*liners' )ournal, POTTSVILLE, AA. SAT vaiwr, stlfs 7, me. THE KissAs Taorrums—lrs Anynoss.,— The causes which have brought Kansas to the present diitressing condition, may be summed 1p briefly. The people of the North can then judge who are the aggressors: Daring 1854, after - the Sanaas-Nebraska bill becitme a law,'emigration to thenew territory, as is always the am when a , new territory is opened by Congress, became heavy. Lying nearer the settled States than: Nebraska, aid easier of semis, thousands after thousands from the Northern States, impelled by the no ble motives of settling and possessing landed property, and cultivating the rich soil of Kan sea, went there, until the aggregate popula tion had reached 60,000. It promised to ex ceed even that in a short time, when the first inroads upon their political rights, were made by hordes of Missouri invaders. The despe. rate acts which have since been perpetrated by these invaders on the rights of Kansas settlers, were indirectly approved by the p • - sent Administration, the, head of which has ever since the Kansas:Nebraska bill went in to operation, thrown the entire weight of his influence into. the prollavery scale, to court Southern popularity. _ With the repeal of the Itlissouri Compro mise, which, passed over din graves of la. usented Clay and Webster; rbut which could never have passed, had those eminent States• men been permitted to survive, wag inaugura ted a system of truckling to the South, on the part of corrupt and ambitious Democrats. Even the (Democratic Convention in Cin cinnati, this week, selected a Southern ,man to preside over its deliberations, so fearful are the Democrats of offending in any way, the arrogant and grasping South. Well, from that system of truckling to' the slaveocrany,_ which is now a leading feature of the'policy of the Democratic party, has during the past two yenta, sprutig,the endeavors to force sla very upon the Free State residents of Kansas: Unconstitutional and oppressive laws, have beert,forced upon them, which however, they nobly'refuse to recognise; their dwellings are burned; their wives and children forced to flee before inturiated ruffians, and their goods are pillagedr, - . All these outrages are perpetrated by men acting under the Federal authority. . Yet opprobrium is heaped on the 'heads of the men who lave borne all bravely., with the spirit of heroes and martyrs. They have steadily refused up to this period, netwith standing the evident unfriendliness of, the Federal authorities, as exhibited through the acts of it's minions in Kgnsas, to oppose the action of the Government, by force. They are stigmatised as cowards, while evincing their willingness to obey the.laws of their country, while their forbearance under out_ rage has been construed into a proof that they are incapable of redressing their' wrongs.— What Constitutional right'we would ask, has an ofUer of the Federal Government, to' or der the arias of a whole America'n colony to 'be given up? On this subject, the Constitu tion of the United States says:- "A nal regulated militia being necessary to the security of 'n free State. THE ',RIGHT OF THE 'PEOPLE TO KEEP AND BEAR XRNIS, SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED." The,object in demanding their arms is to enforce the laws. What laws? The follow. ing is a specimen of the laws which are to be enforced at the point of the bayonet: -- "11 any person shall print, write, introduce into, circulate, within this Territory, any book, paper pamphlet or turtgazine,.con wining any argu ments, opinions. sentiments, or doctrines. caletila. zed to promote disorderly, pingerous, or rebellious disaffection among the F 140.5 ill this Territory 0: -'to induce such slaves to ei - capc from their missters, or to resist their authority; he shall be Fcmed guilty of felony, and shalt he punished by impri sonment at hard labor, for a term not less than fire years." If any person, by, speaking or by w riting, as sert or maintain that freemen have not the right to hold Slaves in this Territory, such person shall he deemed guilty of felony, and shall be punished at hard labor fora term of not less than two years." It is such laws as these that were project. ed by the author of the Kansas-Nebraska bills such laws as these that induced_the inasion of Kansas by Missouri ruffians, and„,their oc cupancy of the polls at the electioni in Kan. sas; such laws as these that Franklin Pierce has endeavored to . thrust upon the people of Kansas, and such laws as these that he de fends, while turning a deaf ear to the coo' plaints of theituffering citizens' of Kansas,*--- . Late newsfrom the Territory brings accounts of continued outrages, and of the high-hand ed measures which are being adopted by the pro-slavery men. Leavenworth was threaten ed; men armed with United States 4rrns, and headed by Southern Colonels - , are, parading and making. arrests; Conway, Clerk of the committee of Congress, has been arrested, and a host of fresh outrages, has been com mitted by the prosslavery party. From these facts, it will. be perceived to what a condition our country has been brought by the authors of the Kant* troubles. The men who have driven the country the verge of civil war, and approved of outrage upon outrage on the rights-Of the.:free citizens of the free North, were during the present week, ,bending the knee at Cincinnati to the slave tpower. Buchanan, Pierce, Douglas; all, all, aiersteeped so deep in idolatry of the Slave King, that they can perceive no rights beyond his dominion. To this feeling are due the outrage on. Senator s.,4inner; the present fear ful condition of Katiias. _ . THE. POSITION OF THE ,„ ,OPPOSITION. — The brutal outrage on Senator Sumrer, and the pro-slavery ruffians of Kansas, have made in the North an hundred free-soilers, where yes terday there existed one. From Maine to Kansas in the North, there is one universal expression of disapprobation of the acts -which concocted by Southern bullies, are en dorsed by the South. It seems now Almost inevitable, that the issue of the next Prisi dential election, must be for and against _ tl extension of Slavery into the free territories of the country; for and against the freedom of speech on and off the floor -of CongreSs; in fact, the intolerance and arrogance of the slaveocittcy must'be checked at some period— and we think there can be no better time than the present. Let the issue be met at onee.— We are ready to unite heartily with an organ ization, that will pond firm, and beat back the tide of pro-slavery fanaticism and ruffian-, ism, which threatens to sweep away every Tight guarantied to us by the Constitution. When we endorsed the nomination of Millard Fillmore for the Presidency, we esteemed him--tiestill think so--emi nently a national man-:--a man who knowing no Norat, no South, no East, no West, would if elected,' adniiiiister the affairs a Govern ment with a firm, impartial hand. He iaun doubtedly, such a man. The' policy which has guided Pierce in his Administration, would be spurned by Millard Fillmore; the imbecility which characterises the Pierce Ad ministration, could never he attached to that "of Millard Fillmore. While recognising all the great features iu the brilliant character of Mr. Fillmore, yet the Slave King has pushed his oppreSsion to such extreme lengths, diat we must e'en demand from Mi. FOitnore some decided expression of opinion on the ' subjects which are convulsing the coun try to- its centre. While we yield to none, in our love for pare American principle - a, yet we perceive ill the encroachmcnts of the slave pore!, on the soil of our free territories, and the Southern plaudits which : t end the cruel '.,r;:tin• , of a. Scuator uu the lima of the Sett- rite Chamber, an attack upon oar rights, which claims precedence of angthing,thSt demands warm and earnest opposition. We would not build on the beautiful' foundation' of Amerir canism, sectional feeling or principles; we still willingly accord to the South Ufl the lights which she possesses under the provisions of the Constitution; for oar part shi, is heartily welcome to them. We would no teach them. Does the South reciprocate that I•Sentiment? The bloody floor of the Senate chSmber; the ravaged towns and devaseated fields of Han sus; the graves of slaughtered freemen, upon which the sod is yet fresh, and omen and children fleeing for refuge before: the spoilers, attest, alaiohow fearfully, that th'e, , South does not. If Millard Fillmore, expresses in firm and decided language, his disapprobation of these acts, and his opposition to the further spread of slave territory, we are prepared to yield him our hearty supports If not,! UT shall es teem it a duty we owe to the . mllO of liberty, to unite in support of that centlidate who I fearlessly, will become the standard bearer of Freedom of Speech and Non-extenjdon of Sla very. All else assumes a charaCter of minor importance. On those principle's,' the Oppo sition must UNITE. THIN DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION. —Zhis Convention met at Cincinnati on Mon day last, but did not regularly Organize until Tuesday, when the report, of the! Committee • on organization was adopted, and General John E. Ward, of Georgia, chosen President He was formerly Speaker of , the Georgia Leg islature, and delivered spine appropriate re marks on taking the chair of the , Convention. The difficulty with regard to contested seats , was settled, So far as the two sits from Mis , soar; Were concerned, by the formal admis 1. • sign of the anti -Bentonites. On 4he previous day, 'when the Benton men -ell l red the ball fighting their way amidst intense excitement, 1 • it is-stated that their leader,.a tall and im pressive looking man; stalked doWn the aisle with a militiry tread, his head ;erect, and his cane elevated in his hand like a Baronial mace, , • • exclaiming, "We represent the true democra cy of Missouri, and'are entitled to seats in this convention." On • Wednesday the: Platform was read and adgited. The first ' of the' • •pa rt. report endorses and affirms the general prin. ciples.of thelast Democratic 'National vention held in Baltimore in 1852: The res olutions are too lengthy for our columns, and we will therefore insert but the Ennsas-Nebras , ka part: of the' platform : Resolved, That claiming fellowship with and desiring the co-operation of all who regard the preservation of the Union, under i the constitutiol ns the paramount issue, and' repudiating all sec tional parties and platforms c t meerning domestic slavery, which seek to embroil the States and in cite ro treason and armed'rettisthnce to law in the territories,.nnd whose nititied pUrposes, if ion-' summated, must end in civil war and disunion, the American Democracy recognize and adopt the principles contained in the organic Inns es tablishing tba - Territories of Kansas end Nebras kn, as emb 'dying the only sound' and safe solu tions of the slavery question upim which the great national idea •of the people ;of this whole country can repose in its - determined -conserva tism of the Union; non-interference by Congress with slavery in States and Territories; that this was the basis of the Compromises of 1850, con firmed by hoth the Democratic and Whig parties in Nation'al Convention's, ratified by the people in 'the electi_oa of 1852, and rightly) applied to the organizatilM of Territories in 185;1; that by the', uniform.aPplication of thii Detnocratic principle to the organization of Territories lout the admis- Mon' of new States, with or without, domestic sla very, ms_they may elect, the o4Mil rights of all the Suites will be ereserve.l intact, the otiginal compacts of the constitution maintained inviolate, and--thiperpetuation and esp4thitt of the Union ensured to its utmost capacity of embracing, in peace and harmony every American State : that may be constituted or annexed with a republican form of government. 'Resolved. That we recognize the right of the 14ople of nll the Territories, including Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the fairly expressed will of the majority of actual. residents; and whenever the number of their inhabitants justi fies it, to form a.constitution withl or without do mestic slavery, and be admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality, ;with the other .States. I Cincinnati has been thronged during the week with stangers, and the hhtels were all filled. Ainong the strangers I, dere Col. Ben ton, of MO., Hon. John AppletOn, of Me., the secretary' of Mr. Ruche' an at London, Col. Parker H. French, the rejected Minister from Nicaragua, Col, Bens. McCullotigh, the Texan hero, Mr. Rrooks, of South :Carolina, and carious others, including Capt. Rynders and t Thos. Hyer. • WASHINGTON CITY ELECTiON.—The Dem oeratic papers are making a 'great ado over the result of this election. The factA are, Mr: Magruder, a whig, is elected Mayor, o'ver the I American candidate, by thirteen majority, while the A,ne.ricans'have secured majorities in both branches of the Gity, Councils. The' manner in which the Denacra4 have appa-: rentlY gained grotin'd - i9. Washiniton city, can be explained briefly. 11Sithia a year;about 600 i men foreigners and defilocra;ie, have been in.! trodueed into the city its lzt orers on the Treas ury and Post. Office extension!---all of, course under the patronage of the Administration. On the day of election, this fornudabk force took possession 'of the polls in the Fourth Ward of that city, and with . volleYS of stones , rind firearms, drove the Amei;icans from the ground. , This is the victory', ,in: Washington ;. City, which the Democratic press is shouting over. • NATIONAL CusvEikrioxs:—Several will yet i lie held. The • "Republican National Con vention" will assemble in Philadelphia; on the 17th inst. An "anti-Fillmorc American Con vention" will assemble aollew York' on the 12th, and a "Whig Conventiqn"'will assemble 'at Louisville, on the 4th of 'July. The most! prominent candidate for the Republican nomi nation is Judge McLean, and he will prOba- 1 bly be selected. He is an excellent. From the Conventions which have been and are to be held, it appears that the oppositioni ter - the Patent Democracy is; divided into distinct parties. It will readily be perceived, that united or ev,n partially so, they would prove mot formidable to their political ene mies.. Earnes t -measures should forthwith be adopted, to insure that desideratum. A solid phalani must be presented at the Presiden tial election. ' AMERICAN VICTORY IN NEW ORLEANS.- The Americans have carried the municipal lection of New Orleans. i . The Mayor has 2000 majority. CONGRESS aid nothing this week. focal Affairs. METEOROLOGICAL ROTATIONi Reported by Dr. A. Heger, of Pottsville &i. Aesociatiem — SU - IT. — l l IIREILIeIi-t BAB.X. OCr MAI iIiVIMYLVATIONS. ----, i ' sth mo, i' q . li 1 - I n' ~. II e •31 days. 1 •M U.' If p,l :,llrgraph,dGeosrupkita/.1 --. H- --11 , __-...1 • ' Saturd. 31 ,49 5(1 il 29.09 : lielatit ot Pottaville. (eor- Eliniday 11 63 78 1 29.36 :ner'ordarket & 2d. stroke) Monday 2i 70 80 li 20.31 'above mean tide, 633.957 it. Tueed'y 31 78 98 l' 29.19 IDistanee from Philadelphia Veda" 4, 79 97 I 29.14 95 ,miles. Latitude, V' Thurs'y -5' 71 87 1 2921 ,14`', 15". Population in Yrlday 8,1 54 55 i 29.48 11850, 7.800. ~ • _____; 31—Vit. fresh; clear. 7 1 .1-8. W. du: clear.. , . 2 " " slightly cloudy. -.., 3—W " .clear. 4—W. 8. W. light; morn. clear-knre. clondj—thunder . storm. 6—W. cleat 8. E. ; afternoon cloUdy, cold. B—E. 'fresh! cloudy--ralny—raa. . .. -d Cold, disagreeable raih-storai sojourned with us yesterday. .011" Coal Minas for Sale.—Three celebrated veins of Coal, with ;miitivements, ac.,. about throe miles from this Borough, are for sale. , For particulars. see advertisement signed J. M. Weth erill, Pottsville, Pa., and Bard Patterson, Or Recent heavy rajas hUve extio uished the Gres vrbieb raged re severer fur sere al days on the mountaina of thle Ftegion—not b werer, be fore much timber bad been destroyed, and come damage zustaiped by the property of Coal opt!, Mora Sir Troutdishing is nosethe favorite pastime with the lovers of that delightful sport. The many streams of the County have each their en thusiastic anglers, and-the speckled beauties suf fer considerably, from .the,.iffects ,of ','dropping line" to them. I , limey tbn Beratigh as ded by a clouds, • • rain was no bad been in 4113P - Pro the propert Davis, tail.' week, a 1, 1 b=rglara thirds of . t ter the ro Air Odd nig has • !.; Schuylkill 1 the L 0; of! Thcimpso' elected and my Grand Schuylkill —Drunkenl night is m., of iotoxica as, which .1 the small, whose do • tens shoal' cy which e legislative of the infii ?ft Inc meat on th law Oan_be more thin- of the sale succeeding, riod embr The prese, of places from satis 1 No perma until anti the small i ,123sTe cell will • House, on next. Hi d which he 1 quent and. tendatice. Ito will le. —Schuyl nensville, grove, S• friends of preparati scrupuluu and they edifie to fur the lin! ,'"F United S of the da lean bed • little eis.a in t Kansas, s l nia, and II we are ye speak an fear of , 6t withi to be gra Borough make pr of the N of the '. already the "Mo otiatn. pr . of the S many w. for the freshmen them are citizens Hugs, an their not so fo who wool erally pa It is der diviaunll here. T wecane shall the! have an tablishm! bite cold ono ing of n settled u in our t EV= ITSI wit)i sa 1.1 his nro (Es that ref 13113333 joy an e ,ouly he noonlig ME= Tropica rything except t NI, h ile n paring C..unty delight nery is of this of the ' of Allis .7.20-1 before a gene There hat4nri agains eake , = t oat'co pay h Lance c Com oath o and 1 Co oath Beaten CO of Ed the co Coll oath 1 pay t. peace Co ham. Eliza an I g one 5 ME Cot. on Ja VMS 8, I= =I pay C , Lou on o guil and on 1 Geo Cutscp ,m. vs. Sarah Ilretifiiirety of Peace on 1 of John Boyer. Boyer sentenced to pay the ! and defendant discharged. 1 • um. vs. Benjamin Beaver:—Stirety of Peace nth of Clara Shantait; Baelq, party to pay own costs m. vs. Henry Miller f Conrad . tiler and Hen nidle.—Larceny of goOds;froni storo in Ta na. Henry Miller ifrovad nht, guilty, and rad Miller and! Henry Zuidte guiliy—sen ed to 10 days imprisonmeht arid costs, having already in prison since March last. m. vs. James MeCole.:---AssauKtand Battery nn ath of Patrick Madan. 'Guilty—One dollar 6n o and 1 o ra.v eo s s . ts. Michael o . *Hriehta l re . enY.—Jary found him guilty and. be!!Was sentenced to pay a fueof 6 cents and crosts. , ,:_, i - ma Co.. ten' bee • . .. om..vs. Francis Klini.-Billlni spirituous and 1 , t liquors on Sunday-=not guilt, but directed ~3 the costs— I !:.1 4 4.m Vd. Thomas Knfii.--SoreO`i of Peace on . b of Richard Kelly.: : Each p4rty directed to . par their own costs. urn. vs. Richard Kelly.—Surety of Peace on on h of Thomas Knox. - emits, heard, and each pa ty directed to pay thiiir own costs. con. vs. Moses Strou4e.—Purnisbing - liquer to i empernte persons—not lathy, :and County to p. v the costs. um. vs. John PoWei.-4484;rdely Rouse— G and sentenced to sixty days imprisonment d /he costs. • aim. vs. Thomas Cowan.--Assault and Battery o. Sarah Anderson—not guiity, but sentenced to p y the costs. , Com. vs. George Risenhath.—Assault and Bat te with intent to killon milli of Catharine B tholomow—not gitilty f but diiected to pay the c•sts. Coin. vs. Vfm. Coally , KliXabelb Coolly, Mary ' olfgang, and Jesepb,' , Georgi and Catharine B rtholotnew.-Assanit . tad Battery on oath of G Inge Eisenhuth--7not , guilty 1?ot sentenced to v tlic, costs. IMMIN rm, accompanied tty lightning, and a dreuctifult Oath, Tialthd oar I Wednesday ecanius. !was Vraaa w *thick drove the dust is • egjdylog the streets of the'-Borbugbi, The unwelcome, as tliti heat ,of, the day 6120. ; reg Iterorered.ll4 retasiatler of which was recehtly stoleb .frcim Mr. ,in Port Carbon,,' was reeoyeeed, this 4trbere It had been tkonestaled:by the t will lie re membered , ; that abOot two - property was reeevervil,l able, was perpetratail. 1 —-- - - , Ft' !low Appoisitouts4e:—Pihn kitten . 0.. aunt I F, appoint e d by t. he fi rs o r I . : 1 3 d . ' Et c i►IMP ' it! i P el t f o r o f A, Godfrey of Tremont. US been commissioned as Worthy Distriet Dep. Mader of the I 0. of O. 1 . .., for aunty. I 'of the *deo/ tiquor by thel,Sinst/i. rows are becoming irequerit again, and a ptdeous by the, ribaldry unit noise led, men. If laws , are isitlietnki upon rrait the sale of, tbil vile liquid by Ia; certainly hard: police; authorities A it' is to maintain Larder. '_ QuiCt eiti- I - not be annoyed by ttii)iniane Iphren- . anates from the'.witte cup, even if actment raises the goblet to be lips hated votaries of Itacchus.: ease of Drunkennesi.r-NW better cora ,- working of even the , present'llieenve made, than to state that in Tamaqua foible the criminal enses ;growing out of liquor, came nri during the ftirtnight the first of May, than during the pe d between October last and May.— t law, although it' lenient ;the number here liquor ear: 'procured, still is far atitiry to the friend!! of Te4eranee. at improvementl; will be obvervalde prohibition of the eat° of liquors by secured. „,„ prance Lecturcs.4=Ctlpt. , lN M. li. Mttr ectore in this Borough, at tat Court Monday and possibly Tueadirjevening manner of treating the subject, in eels so deep an interest, lis able, do te the point. We advise a genetnl at. During the remainder of milt week, tura throughout the county, as follows ill Haven, Wedoestlity, evening; Mi hursday; Tremont, Friday, and Pine turday evening. WC htipe that the Temperance in these places' will make for his receptiOn. ';.He ' is Ooquent; ly correct in language and deportment, eed nut hesitate tO offer him a church ecture in, if no other building 'suitable .owe, is unoccupied. lurtlCof Joo.—Within four Weeks the tea will celebrate the 80th anniversary upon which was proelairded the Atner ration of Independence. 'Although but lom appears to be .toterated by tauati e National Capital atpl on th'e •oil of ill we are thankftil that In Ptiimsylva ie othsr great Free States;of the North; free in our streets 'to walk; free to act. While we. tiro permitted.; withoUt Isassination or other outrage thus to ex our immediate totalities we htive much eful for. We therefore, .hope jthat our authorities will deeni it : . expedient to paiations for an appropriate oliservance :tiOnal Holiday, in , l'ottsviile,. : In many ; stern towns, liberal appropriat ions bare leen Made for the Purpose. DO not let lutain'City" he behind- in 6 pirittur patri- I• ' riblie Bath House. —Aethe warm weather muter month is again! with us ' . there are 'o feel an inclination to taki, adidly bath, louble ,purpose of; cleanlinessi and re t. With the iodination 'unfortunately, no' menus of gratifying it. ' While many ave bath houses attached to their dwel. are enabled to indulge in ablutions at sure, there are still, ; hundreds; who era tunntely situated in. this respect, and d if it were started in the; Borough, lib ronise n well kept bathing estabjishment. iinly singular that sone enterpiising in ns not lITC this, o i ened a.. luith house Ili it would be a protablo investment, tertain no doubt. 0 ritiestiun then is, who now feel the tibsenee,ot it, soon ,pPortneity of Patim , nizing such an es .nt ? NVe hope Pa. _ • ituiliter Here.—At A:tit after !la Spring in its diameter, and Oven within a week gh to make fires, overcoats, extra cover ght, etc., comfortable;warin weather has pen us. During the Weeks, the mercury ertnometer has sojourned among the Do's, [ vinaly is complaining;:, "dear, bow warm ; umtner apparel. is once 'again donned sfactiou ; our friend Tayfor itOlisposing teat style of straw hat ; :our !.iruggists, l ensing from their, beautiful :fountains, shing, beverage, MineraL water; lovers msly waiting for moonlight nights, to en ening ramble and teti-a-tite, which can fully appreciated when ,they; meet by it alone; vegetation iiactually rattling, it I fast under the influence of a Sun of warmth ; our hills Itink Itively; and eve is ,up to the desirable mark, if we may , o Cual Trade, which still !'hangsfire."-- ;anY of the citizens of Eastern cities are pre or their summer touts, we presume this 9 prominent in some of their Minds us a I place to spend a foie weeks. Our Our see ndeed charming. while the air .and, water r egion are unsurpaiied. The presence rst month of Summer; suggest the lines mt , deeper verdure clothtat ,the trees, ! richer hue adorns Junr's floarers,! an ever decked springs rosy bowers: I d sweeter fragrance wafts June's bieere . an scents the breath of bluniiingNay, :ven in her loveliest array. . sweetly smiling. winsoineJunet Vhy dost thou leave ourtmrtli so 'pod?" Proceedings.-:The: crinstual cases he 'Court during the present week, were us wit thing, uninteresting and unimportant.. ere twenty-three cases of fornication' and which in the majority were decided the defendants. We, preSent it list of the led up to Friday Morning: vs. Mary Ileipally.--rSurety 'Of Peace on Mary Martin. Each . party sentenced' to if the costs , and stand committed until son otnplied with. vs. , ,Andrew Ryne.-4Surety of Peace on Elizabeth Wilhelm: Defendant , discharged ~„ :mentor to pay the costs. . vs. Michitel Higile.-;-Surety of Peace on ' Wm. Gerber,. Defendant ,noi guilty, but ed to pay the coati. • vs. Oliver Cole.-Suirety of Peace on oath . ard-Heffner. Oliviir Cole, dirticted to pay ta. vs. Henry Johnson.+S.R'ety of Peace on If &Mil. Reed. John4On ;ientenced to l e costs and to give' bail it] .8 1,) to keep the or one year. • • r‘ ‘ vs. Elizabeth Welsh. h. Elizalketh,Willing- Surety of Peace on oath of AtitlreO s tyan. eth Willingham direeted to. pay the vests vd security in $lOO to keep the pence"f ir , ar, and ordered Elizabeth Welsh to be die • d. vs. James Downey.+Assault,, l and Battery oes Holton. Defendant ead guilty and ntenced to - pay a fig° of on 4 dollar and If prosecution. . vs. Francis Spencer:;--Alisau4 and Battery rick liangin with. intent to kill. Guilty of ault and battery only; and sentenced:to pay of $5O and the costs of prosecution. . vs. PeterllcDonald.H.Tippliug House.— ilty and county to pay the costs. 1.. vs. John Hannay and Martin Cummings. l ank and Battery on Martin Colohan. Jury Hannay not guilty and Cummings guilty.- 1. ings sentenced to 60 days - imprisonment .sta. .VA. George Streit:4-464%1h ..am. _____ ••,y cob D'Frehn. Guilty—sentlinced to pay nts fine and costs.. v , 3, . yd. John IlumpbrieS; Michael Egan, Jas. Id, Michael Wells and Peter Odlell.l.—Riot. It and Battery.. j Jury found Egan and not guilty, and Histaphries, Jinues. and Pe , rfield guilty. Sentenced to fay a fine of collar each, and costa.:;;, 1 . 1 ... ie. Jim. C. Gillman.--lAssiult and Bat .n Patrick. Leader—illuilty. '',Sentenced to fine of $lO and coati: ; ~. vs. Rachel Reefle..Laineni on oath of Seltzer. Not guilty' ! L] m. ye. Michael Agen. - L—Asearde and Battery th of Francis SpeOer. , Defendant plead y and was sentencekto pay a o flninf $5 00 oats. ' ~‘l. ; in. vs. Philip Jenkini, ,. --Flarnihing liquor to . temperate person- - verdict not- guilty, and ge Martin the proseciltor to pai , the costs. tu. vs. Job Constantine,, Thomas Green and es Williams.—SuretynT the Peace on oath of id Ault. Defendahts., sentenced to pay the FREEDOM OF. PEEOH. FREEDOM TO KAIISAB;. Chapattis of titoilbuiaes at ilobsylliill Onolll6 irropoottro at Party,: to upon thole an ti` meats on Ilia Chaniewas lama in the Ira. tell Shan Senate, aid on the °dram per. lietrated in Una/ at Mahn Hands. • . — r —. , , Pursuant to public nude*. given, a misting of the citizens of Schuylkill County was held at thit Cunt Rouse in this Borough, on Thoreda! even;' log, to eximess indignation at the brutal and cow ardly assault upon Senator Sumner, and their sett . ti men t e on th e outrages !which have since the pas +Mge of the Ipsnsas-Nebraska bill, been perpetra ted on the rights of the Tree State settlers of Kan sas. At an early hour, the spacious hell of the Court House, dev'pted to Court purposes, was thronged by a deno ulnae of people, and present ed a spectacle whibh gladdened the eye, for it evinced the deep interest felt in the objects which had congregated cour citizens together. At 8 o'clock, on motion, Andrew Russel, Esq., was called to the Chair, And Andrew H. Wilson, Daniel B. Rershner, Daniel W. Maurer,. Dr. R. __ 1 • ' f • • , 05.7 - Quonas ........, ._ H. Corral, Reuben H. Steese, Jacob Schack, mid- published inThiladelphia. Hon. Strange N. Palmer, appointed Vice Presi- I ,er Susan Benin. Eliza Logan and Maggie dents. Secretaries— J ohn T. Shoener and Frank Mit chel , are playing out West. B. Wallace. . I ; is... ' 1 ply Mademe - Sontag's remains have been tipsily interred near Dresden. • The chair on motion, appointed a Committee of t "Ale -Francis B. Penniman has been appointed 13; to draft resolutions, expressive of the sense of Associate Judge of Wayne 'county. the meeting. That Conimittee was com Posed 0f 11.4r New Bedford has appropriated $2OOO for , • • the celebration of the fourth of July. 'Frank B . Wallace, Blaj.}Jacob Mennig, Jno. Sil- } /Or Mrs. Fanny Kemble has returned to this } lyman, Eli Thompson, Ohas..l. Dobbins, Wm. H. country after a protracted visit to Europe. . Mann, Jno. N. Speeeej Jno. Conan], • Dewy il 1 ,Or• Mr. Gough intends shortly, to revisit Great Britain tr. on another lecturing tour. Harper, Elias Weber, P. J. Partin, Chas. Silly- The canines of Phi ladelphia V p are suffering, man and J. Franklin Harris. I }4 for the' dog catchers have commenced operation. Pending the absance '4 the Comuiitteaon Res- I 5:0"A family of seven persons named Friend, citations, in the Performance of their duty, the was murdered near St. Joseph, Mu., on the 21st 1. , t. ' meeting was addressed by Robert M. IPalmer, n} }jar The Princess Royal of England is two in- Esq., Hon. James }.ll. Campbell and John Dannan, ches taller than her mother, and is described as E. being beautiful. 1 resolutions which were read } } Margaret Burns is under $lO,OOO hail at Annexed are the i • Philadelphia, charged with attempting to shoot and unanimously adopted: } . } . Patrick McCormick. WitERSAS, It has been distinctly, proven by a ' ! pitrAmong the recent arrivals at one of th Committee of the 'United States Senate, } selected St. Louis.hotels' was a man with four wires, bound for the purpose of investigating the matter, that tts Solt Lake ! Poor follow ! ~ . a violent assault was committed on the person, 07 ! Agi-Mrs. Sinclair, formerly wife of Edwin For the Hon. Charles ;Sumner, 'Senator fronsi Massa- rest, is about to return from, California to attend chasetta, by Preston S.Zrooks, a member of the the Forrest divorce case. House of Representatives from South Carolina, 122 Pr• There - are some men who seem to be born oil the - 22d of Mai, ultimo, and' that the assault Or no other earthly 'use except to be talked about. was committed on the floor of the Senate Chitin- fur the Presidency. her, while Seeable SuMner occupied hitt Feat at I ,OrLinaril, sentenced to twenty years for the his desk, and was in a defenceless position," and killing of Mr. Hatch, is now in the State prison Whereat, it is rendered certain by testimony of rit. Trenton. the most unimpeachable Character, that the attack IMr The Chicago .fournar says accounts almost was premeditated:and perpetrated by die nAmil- I without exception represent the prospect for an ant, while a eonfederate assisted by his presence, abundant harvest as glorious. . armed with cane . aridsrevolver; the assault Was j 2 74.71r. The Toronto (Pat , says that any idea that Accompanied by the Most revolting cruelty, the war will grow out of the dismissal of Mr. Cramp assailant pouring, blowalter blow upon the hody ton, is ridiculous. . of Senator Stunner, after that gontletnanday pros- I pa- Ducitmg the week, Sumner indignation strata at his feet, bleeding and insensible, [tom Meetings have been held in Cambridge, Mass., the effects of whiph Senator Sumner is :but .. now Brooklyn and Iloue l sdale, Pa. slowly convalesclug ; that the alleged 'prorate- t ;Os The eastern wing of tire Louisiana Peal- Lion given was it speech delivered by Senator entiary has been destroyed by fire, inyalving a Sumner, which was concluded on the 20th of May, loss of $200,000. Nino prisoners escaped. and which could have contained nothing un-Par- 1 XI" There is a man in the New Jersey Peni liamentary nor grossly personal, as he ! was per-, tontiary who has twenty-three wives, two ofwhom witted by the President of the Senate nod Sena- he married within two. hours of eachother. tors present, to 'deliver it uninterrupted, to the , .7_4rThe contract fol supplying 10,000 tons of end ; therefore, iii vied , of these facts, which are e sal to the New York Altnsbouse departthent, has substantiated—al a meeting of the citizens of been }warded to C. Miller A Co., of Philadelphia. Schuylkill County, without distinction 'of party, ;- MIT The U. S. steam frigate Wabash, now he it is ! i ' ', , , log cotripleted at Philadelphia, will be ready to go Resolved, That while wo sympathize With Sen- Into commission in July. • ~ Ishii. Sumner in }the eritical position which his 1 „,231 - The people of the cities—those who can life has been platted at ruffian hands, we titte.quiv. spare the Godsend money—aro on the „wing for orally. condemn the *twit upon his person by the various watering pla , es and Europe: Prestiiii S. Brooke, as Unmanly and eowordly: 1 PD - Last week, a man named Thomas Tretarne, Res:dred. That in this attack uyon the Senator fell a distance of 270 feet in 7 shaft of the Penna.. from Massachusetts!, we not only perceive an out- Pont Company near Port Gritffih, 'Luzetne , Co., break of brutality that would not be toleratect in and was killed. . the ring; but we reeogoise a still wore daring as- I Pfr• The Chinese in San Francisco, Cal.; have sault upon the liberty of speech; that freedom to built there a pagan temple, set up in it the idols express opinions on }affairs of public !,trmment,• of their country, and thus formally introduced which Is guarantied !to our. Represeqtatives ;II idolatry into the ,United States. Congress and every freeman by the Constitution ; 1 e ra,--The friends of Coburn and Dalton, convict which was exercised ;by Washington, } Jefferion, ed of assault and battery in Boston, in the case of Franklin, klants, of the .. Revolutionary epoch, 'Sumner, are now vigorously besieging the GUl:et:n -and which has sever been questioned even by the 'or and Council for their pardon. , boldest, up to the' (Teeing of the preseot session I , ,fialt-The Sacramento Tribune says" that the of Congress. That Preston S. Brooks, in inaugti- contest which has been carried on during two sea rating the era of ruffianly assault to check the I I sions of the California Legislature, for the U. S. freedoin, of speech in onr Congressional halls, , :Senatorship, .has cost that State two millions of merits in his attack mi Senator Sumner, Our hearty 'dollars—and no election yet," contempt, while we grieve at the blindtiess which 1 7/23- Some compassionate person has caused a induces even a portion of the South to sustain ;muzzle to be affixed to the mouth of a dog, who him in the outrage he has committed on the dir- ;lingers about the Mayor's office, in Philadelphia, Wily of the Senate Chambers - sthe person of Senn- }waiting for the return of his master, who is in tor Sumner, and the Constitution which binds in !p ri son. } • one the confederated States. 1 - l'ar - An encounter occurred recently at Bayou &attired, That we take no petty local nor party !Sara, between Mr. Marks, the edito'r of the Ledger, view of,this.Matter; but that as freemen interest- :and, Mr. Robertson, the editor of the Chro.ticle. ed in everything that pertains to the interests of IThe latter was killed and the former severely our beloved, sconntry; North, South, jEast and } wounded. West, and particularly, as freemen interested in a ; sgl`The gciettfilie American strongly opposes continuance of the great privileges we have here- !the new bill for remodelling the Patent Laws. tofore enjoyed, we rise with thousands hf our fel- :It characterizes it ass extremely unjust—assert low citizens of the New England, Middle and }Mg that it "would superimpose a bad, objection- Western States, in denunciation of ttat assaults' I able system upon a good one." which have so persistently been made, from time. fro-The lost hand of Mrs. Jowitt was buried to time, daring the eXistenee of the present Na- ' w ith the son, killed by the Railroad accident at i Gunn! Administnatioe, on the rights of those op- ! Nasbau, N.ll. 'lt is a simple thing, but very touch posed to the extension of Slavery ,into; Free Ter- ling, that the hand of that mother which was not ritory. That wo recognize in the repeal of the }near to soothe his pain during the terrible hours Missouri Compromise--the important compact be- }he lived after the accident, was placed beside him tweedathe North and South—the first opeoing of in his last narrow house. the door which has since permitted to' enter and "OP While digging a well ow the premises of accumulate upon us, lall the horrors of butchery, Col. Metcalf, in New. Albany, Indiana, a few arson and pillage in Kansas, and which admitted days since, a vein of excellent coal was struck nt that last., most disgraceful net—the attack • upon the depth of thirty feet. The announcement of Senator Sumner, for jwords spoken in: debate on I this discovery caused great excitement. ' ... the floor of the Senate Chamber. :Or ItAs a curious fact that American mechanj. Resolved, That while. we will over remain true acs excel 'all others in the manufacture of flr to the Federal Constitution and the Federal Ufa- arms, and are at the present time filling large on, yet we will oppose wrong end oppression, contracts for parties in England representing the come from whatever -source it may ;we will unite English government. with the citizens of „the Free States ,in ;defence of loa•- A young lady named Hattie E. C. Mer- , that freedom of speech—on or off the: floor of ' chant, recently eloped from Canandaigua Semi- ! Congress=whieh our fathers sacrificed so much . nary. She resides in Cleveland. The gay Lothal ,' t to secure; and with them we will oppose to'-the t rio was Edward C. O'llagan, of Philadelphia.;, utmost extremity, the introduction of :Slavery in-, She was sent to Canandaigua to escape the atten-;, to our free territories;. . For we are assured that . (One of her lover. But he was not to he so foiled.l one inch 'of vantage : ground gained by the ene- The wedding was attended by several of his friends.'„} miles , of freedom, will encompass us in the iron • r?`Col. Benton has arrived in Cincinnationto arms of despotism, and encourage a repetition of . stops at the Broadway House. In the cars a 1 acts similar in atrocity to that lately , cotuniitted friend accosted him with—" Well, Colonel,. bound; in the Ceded StatesiSenate, and thoSo which ut to the Cincinnati Convention?" "Yes sir, yes;' - 11 the hands of fellow Miscreants, under;the patron- like the wild hog, sir; he can ho tolled' up to eat ago of the present Administration, have laid in corn, sir, but he can't be coaxed into - the pen, sir,! ; 'ashes the dwellings of the Free State residents of can't he coaxed in, sir!" }.l Kansas; given their property over to the hank , ' , } :Near Saivism, Ky., May 26th, Lewis. Hale-}1 of robbers, and exposed their 'persons to assassi- man was shot dead by a neighbor named Richman;; } nation. 1 with whom Jon had a difficulty previously. That .: Resolved. 'That while awaiting the action of the murderer, whit 'lves mad with drink, then wen( 1 House of Representatives', we in common with the home, told what he had done, and fatally shot people of the wholetcountry, demand the immedis himself. Richman was 65 years of age. Ano.:} ate expulsion from that body of Prestqn S. Brooks. ther foot print of thdruta traffic,, Resolved, That the assiduous attention or our .sr` During the past month of slay the sum of Representative, ticti. Jans:s H. Csmestet.t., to the $1,437,087 was coined at the Philadelphia mint; interests of the District, and his manly and Intel- including $860,569 in gold, $575,009 in silver and ligent course Upon the affairs of the :Nation, meet $1,518 in copper. The gold was 'principally in 1 the cordial approbation and support of his entire' double eagles and dollars. Of the silver $333. 'constituency, and 'entitle, him to their highest 000 was in half, and $124,000 in ,quarter dollars; respect and confidence. - . . ! $87,000 in dimes. $12,000 in half _dimes and s9,s Rewired, That these resolutions tie published - 000 in three cents pieces. in the papers of Schuylkill County. 1 - ;air A photograph likeness' of Le Grand Smith, We regret that we are unable to report verbatim, lost in the Picific, has been issued in Philndelk the eloquent speeches made on the occasion. , Our phis. TheSiom say he was truly without guile. a sincere friend, and a notable specimen of that limited space forbida even a skeletal) report of greatest of God's works—an honest man. Thh What roused the audience at times Cu an, express restless sea that hymns his reclaim contains "nis ! i sion 4 , ' feeling andiapprobation, th ro b g h the me.i. gain of purest ray serene" more pure than the 1 'diem otentimaiastie appleuse. 1 I heart that now lies entombed beneath its °veriest- 1 1 ing waves. , 1 \ • t ; Mr. Palmer made a few introductory remarks, AV -Richard W. Anderson, of Huntsville, Ala expressive otitis *Mina! feelings in the mattter .1mm:1, has addressed n printed circular to tha Hoe_ s , , • eresgns of France, England. Russia and Turkey, of the outrage apon Mr. Sumner, and the serie s 'inviting theta gradually to relinquish their regal-, of outrages whichhave been perpetrated upon the power, "that the people may return to their pritn- ' Free State men of }Kansas. Mr. Palmer alluded itivo rule." He tells them that the Israelites com• milted a fatal error 2,952 years ago, when they in truthful terms to thes \ principle l out of which. - • .. called fur II king. . grew these outrages, and ta pressed; in terms cif Pr A. Lake, orProvidence, Ky., last week condemnation,'hiaviews upon,. the. 'repeal of the having occasion, in the course of his private ar- Missouri Comprotnise, and the actioia of the Na-fairs, to shoot one Pennington, bestowed by mit , - t ake the leaden gratuity upon one Patterson. I'4- tionnl Administra{ion, since the itleptian of the mi }‘ • to the breast of the aforesaid Patterson he °ne- Kansas-Nehraska ; bill. „ Mr. PalreeK & remarks ously put a bullet; but discovering that he had. were listened to with marked ettention; and eliels shot the wrong man, he, in the gentlest way, beg i I \ 1 ged pardon of the sufferer, who, with infinite sweet ;ted the warmest applause. \ } tress, granted the boon. The Hon. James H. Campbell, nor able \ and , Aff.Those men belonging to the command of worthy Congressional representatiVe, then reiej Colonel Schlessinger, who were taken by the Costa and made ono of the most brilliant and at the \Ricans nod executed by them, were made to per-. same time logicalspecches, it has ever' been oar form an unwelcome service just before their exit. • Having been condemned to death, and their fate good fortune to bear delivered. 40' Campbell I announced, time victims were compelled to dig thdir reviewed in masterly style, the progresS and op- l_ own graves, and when done, made to kneel upon erations of Slavery, from the peried or the ad-1 the moire . of the trench dug, when they were silk mission of Missouri into the Union , under the I d b ead—falling7 , adily into' the pit their own bends 1 • ad dug Compromise act, which prohibited slavery. in the . Dr. Kan leas declined Lady Franklin's re. future, north of latitude 36 deg., 130, min.. Mr., nawed offer to takesthe command of an expezlititsn Campbell exhibited ,in the most striking ligit,l about to he sent out by her. with the assistanceiof that in ever cotapromite and arrangement of this the British GovernMent, to find, if possible , the ie. y Nor th I mains of Sir John Franklin and the relies of bit, question which bas been made between the ships. The offer was a mist flattering - one for our and South, that the South has invariably gained! distinguished countryman, eery inducement be theadvantage, lover the • good-aatured, esay,l lag proposed that could have tempted him to lie „Union loving North. The North had but to be'. cept it, but he finally declined isms we see it sta ted, from entire inability to set bit, previous ens appealed to in a ; spirit ,ofsconailiation, an else d , gagements off his hands's° as to be ready in sea yielded. Mr. Campbell reviewed briefly Ishii I son to set sail. \ , opera clearly, the various compromisei between the :Ind two Or List week, four person!, two geatlenten 1 • 1 ladies, who were enjoying themselves! at North and Booth , find gave the. tions in . 1 an evening pa ' pa rty in Blooinfleld Me., took di:4.M Kansas of the Kansas-Nebraska hill.' This per- Is and started for a sail. They allowed the boat; to 1 tion of ,the aubje l et° Mr. Campbell handled in 'so t take its own course, without noticing that they 1 • masterly a manner, as to send conviction to the ! were rapidly being drawn towards 'the falls. Some persona on the shore seeing their danger, tio teind of every auditor, that the Most disgraceful l titled them of if, when their frightbecame intense. acts have grown! out, of the passage of and pro- , One couple sprang out and were saved. The other slavery view taken of the provisions of that hill. ; couple—a young gentleman and lady' who were. to Mr. Campbell staid that he was; glad- that the ' have been married in a few weeks—also sprang , out and were carried to a jam of logs at the head North had been t it last aroused on this matter.— of the falls. A . person ran on to the jam and It was time . Eyery man felt a p ersonal interest! seized the young lady, when she heroically_inaiat in the freedom of a beautiful Territory like ken. I ed that he should sate the gentleman first. ille accordingly loosened his hold , to tissiat the other , sas. He might desire to emigrate with his wife ' . ' } . ' when a cry . cause from the shore that the t aam pad and children, and make a home of its fertile euil. startekand they slipped from his grasp and per° Ho cannot do it now. The pro-ilavery ruffian'sl dashed over the falls. Their Ladies have not }teen _ pistol, and the howl° knife of the ; order invade:, l found. . /01 1 " Flowers though born of cartii.We may ivell have stopped free immigration into that Territory. i . . ' - . ins believe,—if any thing of' earthly soil grows the Wo will not attempt to follow }Mr.- Camphell's higher realm—if any of its methods are coritin- , } great effort; but will - state that the peroration of ued—if any of itsforms are indentical there,mill the Kansas portion of his speech beautiful!: live on the banks of the River of Life. FloWers! } , • ' in that in all our gladness, in all our sorrow, arc Muter and Impressivoi-fully worthy of the great orato.. • pra congruous, always appropriate.' Approto in rical powers o r our worthy representative. ihir- the church, as expressive of its purest and Moat Campbell in concluding his speech, alluded to the social theme, and blending their sweetness With assault upon Senator Sumner, and - Warmly icon- 'the incense of prayer. Appropriate in the joy of , , the marriage hour, in the lonelineas of the isick damned it, 111 stated that on Mondh, next; the room, and crowning with prophecy - The Girehead of matter of the expulsion of Brooke fretui the Ilim, the dead. They give completeness to the astsci } . would be brought up, and that the! Northern' re., talons of childhood; and aro appropriate even by presentatives Would do their duty. Mr. Camtsbell the side of old age; strongly as } grayc t; rnsts with the wrinkles and the hnirsl. for , - eat down imid:the most tumultuous, applause. `: still they are suggestive-they are symbolical -o f ' the John Batman, Esq., rose and rittnarked that : af. soul's perpetual youth, the inward hloasonsiPg of • ' ter the brilliant speech, fromimmortality, the amaranthine crown. , In ;their Mr;CaMpbell, It was, 1 • presence we feel that when the body shall bat as a unnecessary for him to : add a Single word,: and; withered clays. the soul shall go forth like n that hem Would respectfully decline. .Mr. Bannau winged eleed. , .. ) at =ni d Batter reMiarked that as a freedom loving citizen, 'be TO NERVOUS StavvEnEns.-:—A ;retired Clew'- hit it his dnty to expresswith , his fellow citizens maii, , restored to health in a feta _days, after the indignation be experienced at the outrages many years of great nervous; suffering, is witch have been ed ' ' W b'and aniions to make knorn the mans of cure.-- perpotrat in MS Ington t wit; "send , inliansas. I wit; - sena (trent . trio presentation used. The meeting was one of the lar.e,st and most t Pi rot - •the Rev. Jon M. D.zoNet, No. 59 The meeting reilpectable ever held in this county, and the in. Fulton 'street, Brooklyn, N. Y. teat evinced on the occasion shows that oar citi. .seis are keenly alive to the importance of the waters which are agitating the country at the present moment. PICA* PASTE AND SCISSORS. • ice' Population of Minnesota, 120,000. [Deaths in New York last week, 257. 2fger•Deaths in Philadelphia, last week, 175. ;David Redden, a New York merchant, is dead. I , o lPer•Tbe Mobile folks are indulging in ripe apples. \ IfilerNew \ theatres are to be erected in Chicago add Memphis." I„,iger•Losses by fire in Philadelphia, during May, $702.210. iffger Geo. W. , Mason, editor of the Elmira Deaincrnt, is dead. !OP' Dr. Charles J. Walton; of Monroe county, died last week. !llF.Smilily Atlas is the name of a new paper . . ME -- - tar The bitizens of ottsville, and Schuyl killicounty in general, will find: it greatly to their advantage to purchase China, Glass, and Common Wares of Messrs', TYNDALE & Mticnva., Importers, 219 Cliesnut Street, abnve Seventh, Philadelphia, tilio-hare a ay: tem of doing business peculiar to themselres. Theym' impoEt their wares direct ;fro the best manufacturers, and sell them in small quanti tiei to the farmer and citizen, just as cheap as they can be bought in large quantities at whole sale by the country merchant. Messrs. T. & M.'s customers have the dou ble; advantage of purchasing drrect from the importer, and of selecting from a very large and beautiful assortment, at a saving of at: least 25 per cent. See their card in another coliimn. i*eligions )ntelligence. itie Warsaw journals s.tate chat . the . re-opening of the English Protestant Churchd that eity has be4n authorised by the Russian tipvernm-ent. , Tua Scotch Presbyterian Synod has - refused to alluw the use "of organs in its churches, nod en-- jolly; Sessions to employ all judicious meaSurels for :hi improvement of vocal inclodyl. LAST Sunday 'morning, June ist, nine persons vim 'received into full eornmunionJwith the Ger m:in Reformed-Church, in this - 11`Orough, by the solemn rite of confirmation. .Thi• same number waa received in the sameAiiity on the I lth.of SeN teinber last. , • At a meeting of the congregation held on the erhning of the 3d oC June, it arik unanimously resolved that measures be taken for the erection oCi a church. The preliminary arrangements will be made ibis year, and the building is expected to pi up early next summer. ito order that the community may not labor un der a mistake, we will yet state, that, the services of% this congregation are conducted alternately in the English and.Gertnan languages. , • A Mxuante. IMINISTERI , AL CALL.—Although the Di!V. D.! Mla'sliburn. A. M., Rector of Trinity Church; this' B l brough,.has received' an unanioious ball to the; rectorship of the Church of the Adventin Phila• dOphia, where the reve-end ,, gentleinan has been lung and favorably known, he hitB concluded 'not; tO accept. ' At n meeting of the vestry of Trinity Church; Mr. Washburn was unanimously reque , t- ed not to accept the call. Although the call is ex- Oedingl complimentary, and the salary larger than the one given bite by Trinity Church, still' Mr; Washburn, in a' spirit, guest creditable • to hint as a Minister of the Gospel,. has concluded to remain with the congregation, td which years I of faithfill-and laborious ministration have en- ; (feared Vim. • While we congratulate the congre gation do Mr. Washburn's determination' to re trutin•with thew, we feel-peculiar: pleasure in no-1 ting this instance of disinterested deal, in a call-' ing which .too often, is rendered; tr the faithful i minister, but a "labor of loie." • _, ~ METRODIST NEWSPAPERS' ANDi P ERIODICALS: 1 the reports of the 'agents of the , Methodist Book Concerns were pres r ented 0 the jOtneral Confer ence, sitting in l letlitina, on the i sth ult. . The' Capital of the Western!concern, after paying their troportion of the award to the Nletithdist Episco pal Church South, and all otht liabilities is $150,405. The sale 'of books duri g the last four bears was $346,886 being an increase of $86,057 t the sales of periodicals during; the four years . $302,953, being a' increase over thii four years previous of $90,804. 'The total 'sales of •thc last four years, of books and peril have been $649,840. The report' of the Northern concern, )orated in the city of New York; states the real Value of the capital, after paying all liabilities, to i,fie $454,227, and that the profit* of the concern II for the last four years have been; $lBl,OOO. This shows on average profit of over' ten per cent, per 'annum. But the• y alue of the bdok concern does not lie in the pecobiary profit so; much as in the production and circulation of au , attractive and "cheap literature. ;The increase an :the last four 'years was very great. The reports,show the pe iriotlical circulation as follows: Christian Advocate and Journal; Western Christian Advocate, ;Northern Christian Advocate, Iliorthwest Christian Advocate, Pittsburg Christian Advocate, !Sunday School A4vocaie, Missionary Advocate, ;.Chrit , tien Apologist, (German), , ;Quarterly Review ! , I N4tional'Mogaziric, !Ladies' Repository, i ' This list shoces:the aggregate:p tion to he 285.461, and an amnia [culntion of singlo c0pic,(9,097,64 t' • ( t' -. •. i NOTICES.' ire PRIMITIVE METHODIST CI ii Lyon and :;d streetii. Divine Service 110 Wclock. A. M.. and (o'clock. P. M. 1 , afir FIRST METHODIST EPISCOP' ; and Street. Pottsville, Rey. Witt.zsvi Divine service event Sabbath at 10 A. 4 - SECOND , METHODIST EPISI' i r Market Street, Pottitville Rev. J, TALI/ Divine service everit Sabbath at 10 A. r ASSOATEi REFORMED PRE Market stree Cl t, Res. WILLIAM 11. PnLeit service every Sabbath at 101 o'cloil &Clock. P. M. -.1 • itr• ENGLISH LPTHERAN CIIIIR Pottsville. ROY. DOIEL Siam Pas Or. this Church' regularly every Sunday o'clock:evening. ati 7 o'clock. Wee Thursday evening,!at 7 o'clock. ' , I tri-WELSH C.OIREGATIONAL Ville road. Pottsville, Rev. CIIARL:ES tor. Divine service in this Church ovi, lag St 10 o'clock. evening, at flo'clock. A M. School for email childreN ti theoriesand illoctriaci of the Bible, MI 'for reading the Bible,Ac., at 2 o'clock 4 o'clock: , , , ' /;-TRINITY CiltilitCll SERVieI fith-1d Sunday after . ,Trinity-11 0 ,41 Acts 11. 7 ;1.i. P. M. lienesis 42-2 Ti 11th—St. Barnabasrday.-1!.4'1v. M., 14. 4P. ,!%1.. EccleSinis. 12—Acts at 15th-4th Sunday after Trinity-103k A. M. Genesis 43 Acts U. 7% P. M. Genesis 45—Tit 22d--sth Sunday ptter Trinity-l(4 A. SC-, Cienests 49 --Acts 15. 7% P. I M!.. Genesis 54- 1 11plit ews 24th—Nativity of Stt John Baptist .-4 A. M.. Malachi. 3-31athewx 3. 4 P.M.. Malachi 4—Matthew xis. 1-13. 29th=litti Sunday; after Trinity.-19, 1 5: A. M.., Exodus t: —Acts 17. 73}P.11:,Exodus 5--fit•hrows 11. ! D. WA I SHRURN. Rector. , r---- tQs• ull .11bli*igge notices. 25.< , hts is charged. Per hum who desire thr 'weddings published. will rgrase ••.fark rer" In the , 01-s;abrifi (Terg, gown, Me l ce of adrerlising, ,n athlitiott to the littirrioar fce. • 'MARRIED . . . ~, i lIUGHES--B.C9HifiD—On June 121. by; fire Rev. E, Crompton. at his residence in St. Clair, W!jLI. .M iIeGILEA. e of Beavr Meadoor, :Carbon county, 1 to litiz.utrrit ELM roan. of St. Clair. !' v i . ~ ,:1 i FILIIER BE T— ,7,111.10 V ER-416 t 0 f;t i Of May last, at Carlishi. Pa., bf, thi . R. Mr. ilidl;igs, Jon: A ;. FILIIERT, merchant of the City of italtintoro fertnerly of I ine;:rove, Schuylkill Counts, to MAkr llErztny vim, of Cumberland County., Ca. ;, ~ . . . - _ - I DIED.. lititfiWNAt Logansport. Ind.,:en the '29th ult.. Jona Itaowa. Druggist, in the 25th year of his age. -• ruitNER-t Port Carbon. Juni:2d. iihRRIET T., Tun. srtn: Only daughter of Jesse and itu h T. Turner. in the 2lst year of her age. The deceased, frOm early life wits the , object 'of faith ftkparental instruction and -prake . Shrpubllrly pro- fessed an interest in her Saviour 6t,ithe age of sixteen.— The beauty and exrellenee of yoUthfui ple.ty was pleas ingly eTince . d.by l a consistent walk] Ind conversation.— j..illes.ed are the dead who die In the Lord." ADMINISTRATION. D I N N OTIOE.-= A ri_ Whereas Letters of 'Administration to the estate of Joseph I , ertiz. late of Wayne township, 11; : chuylkill counts . , de. en..ed, bate becilk.grantOd to the :Atbscriber, all persons Indebted to the' said estate are requested to make itnmedlate paN meat:and thdse basing any claims or demands against the said estati. Will make them known without delay. 'JOHN CON NOD, Administrator. Washington township, Schuylkill county. May 10. lafl" , ! 19 Gtr D INISTRATIONr NOT Pl L Vtherefu4l<;ttrs of Adminfotraiiion oathe esiite of Edward CoPahan.ilate of the boraugh of Port Carlson, deceased. have been granted to the .übscriber, all pet:Sons indebted to the said estate are reqttewttd to make lanne-1 diate payment, those having claims or demands azainst the estate Of the said deerased. will make known.! the same withont delay. MARY COLLAIIAN, of Pori:Carbon, Adminisfintrix. May 10.'58 i ; I 19.dt -•, ~._-: 1 . 4 MEE'rING of :the' stockholders ,471, :f the Miners' Bank of Pottsville, In the county 61' Schuylkill, will he held at the. Banking House, in 'the borough of Pottsville. on Tuesday, the tenth of June neat. at 3 o'clock, I'. 31., to take into consideration the Aei of the 18th of April last, authorizing the said Bank to Increase Its capital stock. By order of the Board. i , CIIAS. LOESER, Cashier; -1 Pottsville. May 3. 1836! IA-itit f , 10 SI, LEASE NOTICE.- - Thetio l " - - _______, . . 1,,, dersigned having an agreement from the Coal Rini Improvement Company. fora lease of the Colliery on the De Partnership I Isaac Miller tract. adjoining Mt. Carmel. Northunite , • ' ' beretoloce existing betsran , D. PArown, NV Brown I land county. Pa.. hereby ; notifies all whom .It may'een and Tbomas a. Atwood, 1 85: the firm of D.P. BROWN cern. thaL in pursuance of said agreemeut he shall claim A CO., is' this day (May 1. 1856,) diasolved by the with- the right of possession of said collittry from soldruipatiy, drawal of Thomas I Atwood front the said firm. The and all persons claiming under said company. business of the late firm will be settled by, anti the fu- • , • Pottsville, May 17, '56 ffi3.4t F. 110DG SON , 1 hire business conducted , as formerly . in the name of B. r- , P. BROWN & CO. DAVID Pr MOWN. , . 0 the Coal Trade! of Schuvlkill CO. i wtt.LIASI 'mows., •_ I --Stated meeting,sof then senators *Mlle held at the 1 'THOMAS I ATWOort; I rooms of the Coal Asseelatien, in Cebtre stmt. ev?r ; Pottsville, 'May 3, 1856 , t .- 18-fit I narrigne's Bookstore, every Tuesday and Friday, trii 0 -., • ' 1 11 o'clock, A. M.„ tel P. M. All thew letereit , ARTNERSHIP NOTICE.--THE I ed . , .. , copartnershiPAn the Lumlia business:beret& 1 in the welfare of tbeTradeare invited te at brill MP, i : meetings, through which. it Is hoped..a pernt kio. ~,,,r e I tablishment of . The that Exch,orng , r,l* .41181y/A ii I Gooney t, ex sting between 11.. C. &G. Wilson, was thisd • I,l63s,)disselved by Mutual azimut. R. C.WI A LS 3 . 0 ‘ 37, e. 1 may i - i Ire effected. &SILLY3I.I.N. Pre.' eat 1 I G. wi Lsos .. 1. Pottsville. Apr 1119.14 56 ‘:.. 1 The undersigned hare this day, (Dec. 1,.1855,) entered . , ; -- S§'l lll- , -- QR 1I It -- (7l.'i;: 'S Ob'FIC F., , into coportnenthip liv 1 the t-Lutnber business, at their i Agile 3 1., Sew Yen% it ty tiiith. 1836 i. slam saw mill, on the MahatiCiy, tinder the firm of WIL- ' ' ed proposals wilt be reeidved at this office,.until a: SOB A ROYER. 11 ' 1 '• 'l' R. C. WILS°N. ia clock,'3l tin Monday. the [nth day' of June next, for 1•. - \ LEWIS ROY ER. I "at tin 'military posts in this biotin!, ` Orders fur all kinds of Buffiber will be received and at - ; ,ivtlizen:--tinionvf; several Ifathl. Fort' nonillion. and perhip -- tended to by IL C. Wiliam, at the mill, or Lewis Royer, 1 B e flow's Island. Twele Hundred and Fifty tons, gri,sa at Schuylkill Haven. , • , February 16".56 741 e; t. of best quality, 'woken and screened Red alib,, ' ----, ." .. 11!ei ' I' Ball Coal• 31141 Two Ile dud cords of best quality nISSOLUTION.4—Th P`r -.-0 - a_tnersnip" s '.. h .. u o -v ...t Oak Co . ni Wood: The. Coal tcqbe piled In the I 1.../ heretofore existing between J. R. De. ihrO and John Coal Yards. and the Wood to he corded "on the wh urea, Hoffman, under the firm ofitilllM .k 11 , iFFMAN. car- at the expo and of the contra, Mrs, at the rapeetire Plares oge makers, was dissolved„, business consent, en the of de approval of the officers whose duty it may be tows- 1 by J. R. Deihm„ who lianthcir4ed to usethe'sienaturis of eelve f it Jun . The e. dnext, efivertlnd to be ei tocom btnen letece on yr befe b re the ffith the ! Deihm & Hoff MAO. in the aettlement of the affairs , of the , day o arud on er efore ilo.„ 3lst day of Octets r next. PaYments of ninety per mit. 1 m Those who have claims against Dclhm & man will pe9ent them leiniedlotely for settlement, and 'cif the amount Intebred will be made upon earh deliCery those who are indebted Ito the, said firm are requeatcd to !. of: not less than two hundred tens of C,oal, or one hire -come forward and =ice sonie disposal of their old JP. , ', tired cords of Wood. and them FrUlA)l3l[l.l; ten per counts. • 3. It. DE11111„ , when the whole quantity of either contracted for Iv I/I , . 1 . , JOHN 110FFMAN.' 1 have been delivered. Security will bo required for the In assuming 'the kit slni4 heretofore c..sis¢cltri by , fathful performance of any contract which may be'i ea. D o it un A li„ff ma i3, a s cereals makers. I wnuld respect. I tried Into. Pei 501311 oderitig proposals will please Men .fully cZI the particular attention of my old ; enstomers non' the names of two responsible Indlirlduals known in and the public generally, tothe large numberdf carriages f New York ,as referenees. andenderse their etimmnitica of ail styles, both new and 1441C0.0 Wind. Whieo I twofer I thins “Propremla fur Ceal,", or -Proposals for Wr5 7 4,1.1' as sale very chap, at my 'establisturient, corner Of Coal and" the case Daly be. • HENRY STANTON. Norwegian streets, PottsvilliV, Pa. .I. R. VEIIIIM. 1 • \ AstdsMnt Quartermaster Generai. May - •! •! IN i May :11.1r., .. , II ' . ''2• , `Zt ! ' L •. I i - 'EX , SSOLtiTION.---The ortnprship heretoforo oxistinebetween 4 illiam Davis and B. E. er. merchants at St. Clair, trading under the arm of DAVIS L LODES. was dissolved, by maiml consent. on the first of April Milt.- Theibusiness of the late firm will be settled Op by William Davis. who Will continue the business at; the same stand, on hishs own isecti nnt. lAM DAVIS, : D. E. LODES. St. Glair, MaY 11, 'l6 ' eta 111 15,875 29;5,80 riodical circulti aggregate cir- U 1 CIT, corner of every `6.abttatl4 at ' L CHURCH. See- 1 . D na,. Pastor.= 1 1. and 71! P. M. 1 PAL. CfIIURCH 'ORACEY, Pastor, i. and 7% P. M. SBYT'N UN ItCll v, l'i.tor. Divine A. M., and at. 714 li.3ll.lrket Square Divine service in Morning. at 10% ly Prayer Meeting, cuuttpt. 31iners, W3l. EDWARDS. ry Sabbath. Morn 'rayor slfetinirat 9 o teachlthem in the ho 4 fielbek. School Singing, School at 1q36 A. M.. Genesis 37 ' . Ercr:Cas. 10—Atts DISSOLUTIONS. ALWAYS SOMETIIING :NE* t lISAD THIS OLD AND YOUNG! nor. WOOD'S HAlR.BErrounvEs, WILL restore gray. flair l to original color permanently; Inn& to grow upon bald heads:. remove all dandruff or itching:, destroy all dis tant% Of the scalp; and if used eay once os tarleiia week mainly. will prevent the hair from becoming gray. or falling, to any Imagleeble age. Read thr4tto,s(u g tes timonials. and we defy' you to doubt, (says The D'art-rig Magazine.) • Success to the genius whose tonics we ray, • ' Turns hack to Its color the Hair that was gray, Pros; Me Ifloston !Jerald: Something worth Knotoing!—By. using Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, gray flair can be permanently restored to Item-Mina' color. The subjoined -certificate was re. gaited from Johlumn 3 Stone., Oardineri Me., and is but one of the many Instances that are daily coming to ou knowledge of its wonderful Agreed.. It Is no longer prob. lematical. but a self-evident truth, as hundreds In our communitY can testify. Gardiner, Me., June Ind, 1533. dlr. If. Dyea—Deat Sim—l hare used two bottles of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. and can Irulraay that It is the greatest discovery 'of the age for metering and changing the Hair. Before using it I wee as a man of seventy. My heir hag now attained Unoriginal color.— You can recommend it to the world without the least fear. as my ease was one of the worst kind. Yours, respectfully. • Damit Y. Mcaear. • Illinois Central itailrond race.' Vendetta, June 21.1 534. 1 Prof. Mod—Dear take pleasu - re In bearing voluntary testimony to the excellence cif your Hair Res torative. Three months ago my hair was very' gray. It is now a dark brown. (the airiginal vier.) smooth and glossy. The only epplicatin I have made has tern the Hair Restorative prepared Y you; and:which. from the result in my own case, I ran most earnestly recommend to ethers. Reapectfully yours. Eawann Woteter. Hair Restoretirc.—in•our col tuntie toliay will be found Prof. Wood's advertisement of the above art lele.to which we call attention. What it has done we have witnessed upon several of our acquaintances in St. Louis. Hair coca gray, met 'our view. black., or brown. as the case might be, being the color of early manhood:. nod as fine and glossy as silk. and that without say other applica tion than the Restorative.. If It has; done this upon others. will It not dolthe same for any, of our readers whose -'frosty prows" were once like the "rays rolocks" of Lochiers warlike chief, it.they will try , It? We think ao.--Jacksonrinr_Onistitutionist,'Oet. 6,1535'. The Greatest Discovery of the Age.—lt seldom occurs 'that we notice, under any circumstances. patent medi cines. restoratives or anything of the kind. for we have a prejudice against most of them. lint candor compels us to invite attention to the advertisement of Professor Wood's Hair Restorative: ' We are too juvenileto require anything of the kind, but some instancesof its use have come to our knowledge which almost assure to that it Is a tioterei4n remedy against the hair becoming prema turely grey. It is not a "Halr Dye." hut upon his ale plication. as directed. the effect is produced noon the i skin. whi h brings out the original colored hair. without stiffness. and gives It a glossy and natural ep pear'snce. We have seen nersoms; who have used it. and they are much pleased with it. - Saamitiethe advertise ment—Missouri Republican. Carlyle, 111.. June 19. „ 1 here used Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair was becoruing.as I thought, prematurely gray, bet by the use of his Res torative it has resumed its originbl color. acid I have no doubt, permanently so. SIDNEY BUSs:SE... • • Senator. Occular Demon`stration is 'Proof Asitire.—Whose who hav e doubted the efficacy of Prof. Wood'r. , Tho r Restora tive in restoring gray hair to Its natural color, will be fumigated with the address of some of the most respect able citlzenst in this city. who have used It. and fully en dorsed Dr. Bond's letter published in to-day's American. diintore ' Mar leestoratire.—We have, never knows, any other medicine win as large a share of i public confidence In we shirt a time as this has done. ,It has not been more than a year since we brat heard 'of It. and it now 'Wands at the bead of ail remedies or the kind :, we have never used any of It ours-lf-rchaving bad' no ilee3<i(al.as our "crown of glory" not only a. „yet retains its original colee, hut gets more .50---bue,'Notne of inr friends have. and tee have never known It to fall 14 - restoring to Its original color. We advise such as are becoming perms.. turelrgray to give the Resterative a trial. —Chester !ler ; lib poi*, - Address—O. J. WOOD A CO.. ale Drnadway, New York, and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, 31o..,Proprietors: S. AV. Drorr k Svcs. Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia r J. C. C. Meshes, Druggist. Agent. Pottsville. Pa. March f kneinit,l,l,'ss 32-111 —in- WANTED. 14OATS WANTED!-At Nurthufn _lll....Hand Basin. to load Coal for Baltimore and inter ntediate - The anhaerib...rs' new o,al wbarTe% at Northumberland, an.. now ready.. 'here trials will have disitatrh in loading , . and they will not° be eubjeA to tit, detention of crossing the ~...hatuokin Dam. Ws when heretofore /11.1(1111:.! at Sunbury. COCHRAN. 1.1.:A Northit erlauti. June 7, 'Lti 11 I.3tOtßh:EirjkSt. 0 11, )'" hery at Shamokin. where men will roteltO Stes.dy .work. regular monthly payments and paid wares. Inside la borers, Si per week: mil side laliurers. zln per week ; Min ers. 45 and 55 cents per wagon. Powder 75 per The St4tseriberS have now completed their new Coal wharviis at Northumb,rland. and are prepared to do a lane business. Apply to COCIIitAN, PEACE & Co. Shamokin. Jnne 7. "jn 23-3 t I AND WARRAN'ISONanted by J. ROSEBEIMY, Attorney ht Law, corner o! cond and Market streets; Pottsvillyi 29,8761 28,718 16,000 10,033 8,000 114,692 34,000 6,967 2,721 I INERS AND 1.A.130,R.V.MS WAN, :TED—At thell.ancaster Shamokin, f ra., o whom / good wages wattle paid. ; COCIIii . AN, PEALE k CO. Shamokin, May 24. '56 21411 NATINTED.—S3,OOO wanted, for 1 :Da years. by the Directors cif Minersville School District. District Bonds given as security. with legal in terest, from date of Bond. WM.:STERNER. Tram . Minersville, May 24 ' 21-81 . . .110 COAL MINERS —The under ". signed wishes to procure the sery iceaof a competent person to - take charge of. an extensive Coal Minim; cern. near Richmond. ra.. as General Superintendent. The applicant must pos. ess the requisite : qualifications for that position as a thorough-bied miner, and must al so produce unquestionable references as to character. dustry and general ability for the station. A person an swering the above de....riptlon will be paid a liberal sala ry. with permanent employment. "Please apply at No. IS William st r 'ret, New York. THOS. O. TALM AGE. 1 " 0".. 1 m Presid , nt V X. k Uiett'd herebv give notice 'that 1.1 i hare bou]rht trent John bowman. Two IlorFesatul llttruestt. 1 two f , lorse Wagon and' 1 lug Wagou,—and that the lame is now tny property. ' 501.0310 S OYSTER. Ql'otciville, June 7, '56 ' 23-31* N " TlCE._—The partnership hereto ; P.re wasting under the name of LEONARD 'MINTZER. In the Exchange and liankih , business. at Tamaqua. Pa.. is this day, (June 2d, Wt,) dissolved by, mutual consent.. . GEORGE T. LEONARD,'" • WILLIAM .MINTZER. Juif7 1F56 : 2;i7!..1 NO'T'ICE is hereby given that the 1 .1 Commissioners appointed• under the act entitled "An Act to incorporate the Tuscarora Water Company," will open.a book. to receive subscriptions for stock of said Company on Monday. the 30th day of Juno inst.. be• tween the. hours of 10 A. 11.. and 4 at the hone, of Joseph ilaugbawntit, Tuscarora 114.te1. chuylkill cond. tv. The snot of Fire Donarrcyrili be required on each share at 'the time of subscribing. ! • ' ALF.X.ANDEII. SIV.I3LAN, 1 HENRY F. 11A.V 4 . KEPSEit, i Commiaslonera • 1- E It EU AN, f JACOB ALTER. I ' • I EDWARD OWEN PARRY, ) - Jtine 7, '.6 I; 4 iwineer's Office- ; Ridge R. H., t .r Anderson; S Noy RI, Mill. 1, Sealed proposals will be received 'at Knoxvlll;.Tennes ..s,ee. il 12 0 clock. 31.; on Wednesday. July ltillulKet, for tit Gradation and Masonry of thirty miles ofthe Blue Ritig, Ilailroad, cotnwencing at Knoxville: There are several heavy jobs of Masonry. among them the Masonry for the bridge over the Ilelslou'rirer, consisting of 'seven piers and abutments - . —' The Company reserve the right to reject any proposals and to require the bidders. to give satisfactory security fir the faithful execution, according to contract, sif the ,work they may undertake. Plans and specifications-may:be seen. and the time for completing the work. and all other Information obtained at the office of the Eugineer;.on and after the sth July W A LT KR GWYN N, Chief Engirieer, Bine Itidgedtailrrad. . rest'. Juni. 7. '56 T -- S. A.—Waskingcop Camp, :No.' , to • 14, ...Junior Sons of America" meets every Monday s 1 oven in c, at Mechanic's !fall. (Third storyl, corner of Cen- l tre end Market streets; Pottsville, Pa. - :1 Wn.t.t.ma Fox, P. • 45-1 yl ' ...; 71 . 11.,40N W. M.uon, It. 5..!, Nov, 10 7VO'f ICE.—'rhe Delaware and Han Canal will he opened for NartgatiOn on FIH-i DAY, the '2Sth in#:, No greater draught of water thani six feet will be allowed Until April sth. • JOHN IL THOMSON, Seeretary. March 211, 1856 _ - voncE.—Notice is heret)y that alt claims of E. 31. BEATTY. not settled by ; the Ist day of August. 1556. will be put into the banda of a magistrate for collection. Apply to Franklin Nleyi era at the old stand w opposite 51ortimer's Hotel. • May 22-tf N OTICE. -Absconded from the ser4 d vice of the subscriber. on Tuesday, the 20th Iraq JOHN KESLEY, an Indentured apprentice to the Sadl dlery business. All perions are forbid barbering said ,apprenticr. and I will pay no debts of his contractin4 I 'while absent from his-place. • ~ I ~ LEFF.TEII WONIELSIOOIIF. , • PottAville, May 24. 'SO.., • : ! 21414 VorricEs'l l o CONTRAC'FORS.L4 Proposals will be received by the subscriber until the pint h (9th.) day of June next. for building. In 111d dleport. a two story brick house; of the following dimeri alone. six:—Twenty-four feet front, sixteen feet wide.... Thrf contractor to find all the materials, and finish the hmise according to the specifications. which may be hacil of the futrAcriber. . JAMES. NOW LIN. hlay 31, '56 w=t NOTICES. FOR SALE & TO 'IOAL LAND TO' LEASE. j t tf land. adj.ittlng t h ('am ;any and Little l' , lll),,lkilt r0m1014... large white 1.1) r e in 'w (4 l„ Coallami Nari,tatim• Company. at rlngoinn era! it'd ash veins. The tract Is F 1211211 4 ,11 I T:itlio 03. and :0/ 2 miles from Summit' III:t ular, inquire of the subscribvr, at comity. JA.MES Jtine 7, 'AO i)i:LL sorts of 'l' Rails,,, from pounds per yard:on franc] and for sal te..i.lNZ,5 49- YARDI - - • I IRE BRICKS for Cupolas l and Blast furnace*, from th,. Readf 1e:low, at the l'Uttsrille, Jan. 19,1858 To' LET—FOR OFFICE x, 4 sets or moms fu the Clemme 11 , 0 , 1 'lll.:Nia" ttsvile. Nlsy a. 1536 . . 110 R SALE—A large (pla n hand slope Chain for sal, ~t ~,:, ,t, Ilich to I% Wales In dlametrr. Lier. 8,18:6. 4t- • I:. `i Att.! r;oR SALE--A lot of ..s.! 4: doom door aiid window frames. MS: &C i All of which will he 60111 Chlitp..'n I • 1,. C: Corner of Centre and Market .treat. i. &Orli 19, MG 1 , I VSl' RECEIVED.—A large as., •J inent of.plendid Perfumdry. 6x.. from t } ; ,. N:, Writ!. of Jules Hanel & Co., ltcrth,,,n and 0th,,,,' ' All those Who want One Pkirfurnery. 'call at i, , LErs Book and Variety St9re, Jinuary '2l. 1,,,,5•1 SALE.—Otte 12 inch . Pump. 7 fevt stroke. sod 700 f t ,' Ml 3 044(.0 lie with bolts. rings. rke . complete. Al>n. I.:. .fees • tt och;anil t'.o) feet %, it.ch slope chain: all ..t 1,,.. ! WM rs nil *ill basold cheap. . IV I'. Ati wet), Belmont Colliery. Dec. '29. '55 ' 52. tr 18 • • ders to tl 10AL IIINES 'ft) LEASE--A - C her of Coal Veins. both Real and White A.l) leasi , (l to eiss.l tenants. in the Shamokin snit Coal Basins. Some of. which are the cehibratett I. With r.tt Motintain Veips. Persons iv shing ft, hack hotter apply soon to W5l. 11. M ItSll .; w. 7 . 17“ Shamokin. April 5, IS5tl t 14.4 "" betill jir EN It Y W. POOLE'S Topoyrii , apn toAA a:iial Mtivi of the . Mlne Bill VAilromirir , te..in t ,:' ..,Kterh half of the Potisvllle cal Uasln and It., ~tittEPU latni itegion. Site in Inches svoiare, colored ft .1 t. e uo4 d.l lk l e te t td ri. y ,, f : t i r4•l 7 iz2 7.4 tr i y ri aTia 4.ll.,i n ...ffi aL e s . .and at G ter 7itk i : L l ,°: ;ll Aktobt l r 1:t. Issr.. Fr() LE A.SE—ViFins! Nos , „ 3 , a ni i:We " 321 Seve:nlevn anti Thirteen feet in th1,:in,...., ,! ...t1 de l White Ash cal. nu the Green ithirm eiktr7tA at 7.1. g Inta. both vet y is driven to inarkittaltle ;t. al. V.I. 1..c ,,, ,' , "Tit lat.::enquire tq Chas. W. Churrtansti. Phil....', t. ; , 7. ~ :; Shafer. Pottsville. nrof JOsEPli..t , . _pl - XtP, , 1r4 . 8 ) . :N ' A , )larch 2, 'St. 114 u' Mt tint I, e , t ;WM, r i t COAL SCREENS'' FOR SAI.E.Ai* -- ~ t Two Coal i4Teens•-v - ront 12 Letlong, ;in jv e "111' diameter. making four size. el Coal-•dh.• ether L teen Ictig and 28 Wilms in dEtmeter, making three , • Cold—both neir. For terms. Se ly to :rick S. cudy Peitsvllle. or to Captain Donald,n. • • ° • DAVID Mt CttEllit . lat May 31. , _' , ICE ICE!!--All who V pre.l. Spring Water ICE from Tumbling Eun. to ti.e'• . "en t ali I from the Canal. ran he tiupplied by leaving hiet.t(i 'with the undersigned. Itemernintr , this i• o. • Sti'rimr Water ICI: In the vicinity of Pettto O rd to was taken front the Ftehuyiklll ' SEPTIMES Ilit Al 1z• 1,et17. 0 1 1 Pottari - lie, April l'J. I. 111/V - 1 -I OR .SALE—One; 30 ire engine. with 2 Milers 20 feet eter. One 1(1 horse Pumping engine. pith t, fititt long; by 3 feet diameter. all in got d order ifer, poisting engine. with' 7 feet drum. T. with Mealier, en tire—nearly new. For part lettl,tt. td . ' 110 W ELI. F1'..1 , Offit'e.nearly apposite A tnericzn llouse. Pt rt.. ')larch 29. 'ftti 1 TO -LEASE.---Two Beds of White Ash Coal. upon the lands of th e . Elmira Haltom! Commit- Simina Tunnel. alstut .12 .miles by milt , et - 01, Tamaqua. For part {ruins enquire t.l . 6 :tie I. , ofpgist and Civil Engineer. Pottsville. Is.. f r attt.'t , pany's Mike, No 73 South 411, street. and corpr - r 1-41 SI WI line's alley. Philadelphca iMay 17, 'Sr - 11 4 1 01? StALE.—The subscribers. 11 rdugh ioz to Nove to tbe west, offer foe o• interest in the Donaldmit Werke r . Kdl t.tr blab giant is now in full uperation. and there are -r of a good ran of custom fee the futon.. fo 3 11 rk with a mall capital this offers 3 good fprther infortnation apply personally or le oi,il WPC: Int. ALFRED JONES. o r vi A MIMI i het , Schuylkill • fining \la LITENNI ENcaNES,FOR Isj steam Engine?, LA ith steam t• THE /*meter. and ti feet stroke. 2 ItfOwing cylinderk., diameter. I; feet .tr. I:i . e. with Boilers firtnerl OUTRAI fliast Furnace. Would make excellent th ,„ sp irn z Engines. One or both will he sohl. as thsm'. ply to II EN In' lON t.N ECK Ell .1 presnin ShOlned in irr , n Slv/Ino: GEO. W. SNYDER, rottrrir. 780n.' -,.] RE fmtr,her 6, 1655 e, • . t . I= l c, t ot, x• es ,' as. ,C, c.o. ~. , vomits ' Mark 'Path (*oat rarddiraad and V. a. ,‘• . , - ;: LAW' Ll, ' EEP constantly on hand \Yhr t?i_s_ 14.4 .tt,h CCal, of all bites. They °re g d. :-. . ~, io revel% e Coal on yardage. and deliver the ..,:;-,.. -:ratet•-• -. [l•bilatia. May 17. ',it , ..:,,• - • ' Quisr - ] tSRLAND i COAL =From (.. .Of Of 1 I.llloolo74o):liTunneleolliery.—l6. s ed have. in connection with the 4 4.11.1 - 31 Gol ! i . ectic :taken the ageney of the alive Coal. and 3i-4 , ~,; ' ' . • , receive orders, which duty to add re- , ...1 t- 1:..: :, , P v :or "19 Wall street, Need York. CArle:‘ LI: -t 1 , ..' e. theitu i August 11_ '55 : VOTICE." - )IIL'GEO R 4 4.1).0 to VI '--.. I „LI has reased to act for nie. as .a,:el , ! ! r lb , m.- ~, ..„..; Broad Mountain Coal—shipping tr u• to •• had ' tertt' at Itivhmonti. and all orders addr,....4 h•ro oth• ' •,ir' • • WM. L. 1.4C.T14:1t.:11 , Walnut gtro,d. Nal id•-qh., InUllll lessrs. CHARLES A. 11BrKSCIII.Il 4 01. N-. '',;:' - will be punctually attended W. I. I: ,::1 :,:: TBE Minersv Me. May 24. '3O ,' . - .1 1 .4.,. .., . - --- 111514Ilitti k LLEGIIENY' AND CUM, li. '". ' i • r ---:•• ys t ~ BEttLAND.cost., by the ,-.tr.: , ..*:‘ , .1.'” r:, •%4 .. ggiiiMpior bushel —warronto•llol,•• 01 , ' 1.. excellent qua lit. lora es•••,,11.1 .r.: - mum, - supplied at whole•ale pr 0,... Nt.,V, 1.. ~1.,. t, l' at any point along canal or railp.ait. Ad .11,-. ~', I, to , mrs I:' i 'ki11. . .. 101 IV:thou, ,1,•••••1. P1111:0•!il. iburn [ • April N. ISO ' .'... 17-1 .'-:., . - • 0 tiff , . cIOPARTNERsIIIP--(•'. F. NI '-'' • .Y '' ,/TON and E. v,nplycl...lft . ,:f the .. 1.11, ' i SI Oman. Norton A Co., ha', rt 1111. da, 1.., eis red 0 ' them. W. 4. BOBAIITS. .I.IIN A1,1. , 'N and.l.oet • DUSEN. of the firm of Rob: H.. IN anon .1. 1' , .. I . toudneßs will be continued, under the tirto .1 InISES, NORTON & Co.. at No. 2s Walnut 5tr.. , 4 1. F., Pier No. 1. Port It lehmond. Philadelphia, Vero. 9, '5O. . c-i• J I 101 ) .-iitTN E IiSHIP.—The tr , ' d l,_)Agnett hone this day (January 21s1, Is:.e. ' 1 Into copartnrrsblp for the:transaction of a w.i .- Commission Business, and also for the purtit,, •'. ill! Commission under the firma/W.:M. RI aI,ERs a''' . t, offires--20s BMA lway. New York. and In Ceutr. • opposite the American lintel. Pottsville. . •.le ac WM. M. lumi1:11S. N... • 1' 0. I.I.:TIIElt, Volt".. .Tarest Febrasry 9.'513 . „.. ...., , FEE Blaklaton, Cox & Co., • DEALERS in and Shipi'ers !, • thrseite Coal. White and 'Rd A..b ~ f • ' quality. Wharf-\o. '2. , Richmond. Cumber' oal, from tho Franklin Coal Company'• nii.t..• . tied by them at Baltimore. 3 NO. R. BLAKISTON. 1 Co. WM. P. CAIN. ; r s ‘V c dnut •dr , r l ' ) • GEO. P. NEVIN, No. - 4 New street:Now Y.`rk March 15,'56 , : 11-',^ - rDINE FOREST. Btark 111.:1111 i: - ye. A. Diamond Vein Coal.—The subscriber. lis , : - ; ,e.' 1.681 - arrangements fora full :Ind regitlar supplyor 10- known and snperior Ited and White Ash coal.i iOr tra . pared to ship them In good order end with del:pit . .• tiers addressed to me will he executed on the int •.. ail able terms. A.: .1110111:ItT , itij imu Wharf—Loenst street. is.l - ! (Mice.—\o, Snt.:_; Walnut street, Philadelphia of th, [ l-2.9 State street. IP.ston. • 1 Philadelphia. April 5.1F , 58 • 14 , t- taiuei SHIAND and NI AOLA NOY ( . 1 1 :Tbe I —The undersigned - are prePared to: recebr Vilest forbile celebrated Ashland Coal from the ••Itarr - :` - .1. 1 oneer Colliery.' From the extenre alterati.s• 1-1 - I. 1 prorementsmade at the Colliery. his ir hitt r f : - e l ect. , 1 ng, the Coal. they feel no'hesitatlou In offering . ~... 1 trade as an article that can bare h.. Put erior hi' -;,...„, teL both as to quality and freede l ni (s ni dirt. , 71 . __IS-1 , „ other Impurities. They are also i:repar.d to nn ' T it, .. trects for Lehigh and Schu•lk ill 1 nit from other'.& l l_ - DANCItOFT. LiIWIS .. : ' '' ' N 0.19 11alnut street, Commerrlal I ! February 9.'511 _ : _1 , '- . pile i . ruTNEIZSI-111) ' NOTICE. — •114 . titer of LOUIS J. BELLONI & SOS tt . - solj e j May 12, ISitl.) been dissolved by mutual et, r' The firm or FARRAR. & I has 1- and i 12.1-Ssn.l been dissolved by mutual consent. t The Coal business heretofore trhusactcd 1 y -From named firms ims this day been comelidAt. , l .l ' and will henceforth be carried on under Pt. firm of BELLONI, FARRAR S. CO.. at ' ht.til L- . .i3 Wooster street; 9th street. corner St us • tttreet. near Avenue 11, and abo at •-" neat posito the Coal Exchange. • ROBERT It la.t. IH,01;(;F: F.tl“ mint cummEs Rut. • we New York, May 31 , fi • APO CONSUMERS OF RI TU,Nfa til ous C 4 U. The Clinton Ccu n Pt' Ccal CUM; r Office, 11.1Vall street. New York, nre 'About err; ' s their Railroad to tin. West Branch Canal. and a:4. 6 i gi.;.; June next. will lie site to furnish I brie Peal en -favorable term,. nt their &vit. at Farr:lnds/I° , CO.. Penns. er •, t any other point desired. T . ll , • free rmirn sulphur othei impurities. and (;,. Puddling Furnaces. 31111. , t.4teotnships. °locksmiths. family Use. ;cc Foy is new ready to receive orders. For m 3 p to J. C. MALLnitY. PrePident. at the • • c e mrinny : J. W. Q1'161111 , .. Fag .Walnut sir-•' , dAphia: MA.101:11Fa11ial1; 144ITTLE.,i,k 4„ ton County. Penna.; Itt FORGE AR lii 4 tT IttiNtl stile. [April t 9 14511 4l litST CLASS COLLIERY t . and' —The trustees of the York Farm. adjoir , ' '', lisii miniver Pottsville, offer to iesee that valuable 1' the west end of the estate, which embricea at, .„press fort of the celebrated Balch slant reon. Red ..1, ,, ~„,' ~.. gether with the Tunnel; Rabbit-lble. Falpf t."C"I. Veins. , The west end of this Colliery is at W. where the Minis Hill Railroad Tosses ,t hrough tf, ~A erty—the distance to Schttyll.ill Haven isonl) r ,'......., ! kil It is therstre among the iteor,t st.ll;..ries to ' r ui Oda. The superior quality of this Coal genet. ; 4 ,1,-. man's more than the usual market price for ti. b ash Coal, and the quantity is supposed to In. , ''''. • supply SI first class collitry for a long series .f... - , Application for further information and teie , s , ' to he made to - A. RUSSEL. is.— , i•orner Second and Mishantengo stn.-els. s February 11. 'Z.fr , lEIIIGiI COAL FOR ls51;• - ' _putter...4 , l6er! having book apoodotrd 1. , 'L '. coal and Nal igation Coin imny. their r rrio • ..." ' the .2110. .ot nil.' very Ruperinr IlArd CI ,11 :Ili,: prepared to reeeive orders for I.eiri,:h U. 3 , .. •wiii be tutted rtnd lota to market Mn Ih' r.or P ' ider. and the slOpments on boot .e... , t• Ar'.l ': .111ristel and. liallstewir. heir:: Mad,. 41ir0.?1,.." hilt) Company, purchasers rim lad% on , rot: IRO article of Lehi h Coat The exte , ki,e "r'''.. Comm Oration afforded try the 1..-trizir C, t er , , : 1 , , , 'ruble to captains, together with tror p, ,,, t . ..., .• will. at all times secure to UV. ve..l. •y , ,.. reights; and we may safely proltri , e , I h , t , 2 ',',,, which we may be favored rrtralit.•.ttr.'telr.,,,,, VAN Id:•t:N- *' l ' l ,' ~ Orrier.:—No. •.:la Wrriont ster, t. Phil th 4-''' Liberty street. corner N 33,311, Nry, Yrriz. Ma ,t, -L' , ':-.6 ' - --, %vane 1:0h, erit .1 • NIA r: ; COAL. `"Ws A ME IBM EEO MEI IMEI EU EU
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