into' journal. I POTTSVILLE. PA. iTURDAN. JUNE 70850. ' s circulation of the limps' Jounsat is equal to egate circulation of any THREE other Ltiglish uhl tsb ed fu the eountv—and astt circulates Moog portion of the population. an advertisement in t its columns Is, of course, worth as much to the= Er as if published In any three other papers. In s the rates of advertising are always graded In a -ordlng to the circulation of the piper. 3 MINERS! JOURNAL. PAICN SUBSCRIBERS. e ensuing Presidential Elect inn Is likely to be one lost exciting' ever held in the country on account' lavery question and Freedom to Kansas, w will l the MiximielocaN'st to e'snipaLna Ful*oriberr, at 12 1-2 vents per month, Mee. from the lit h of June. to Saturday, Novem li.lSsii, a period of 5 months: For clubs of 10 bcrs to one address. in ndvance for The cme Alske'uu your lists and ssmd them in by the 12th w e mac km —, w how mans' to strike off. e g -T ~e `" Lest -rJII E :n,• u.•10I is •Atqlicrisis . s; Cot.tAtNs.--Limited forlnds a 'separate -notice of the new to he found in our wiverti3ing columns • l veek. We.refer the attention of our rea -1 to t hem. Itt,l3.l.A.ATtis England app'eaT to be I,l ; it :satisfactory mon. the British Legation has closed at Washinguin, there is no Tea• .. believe that it will not soon be restored. PCHLI(AN CONV . ENTIOS have been in m in this State. Vermont and N. Hamp during the week; resolutions denouncing 'ssault on Senator Sumner were adopted, delegates to the Republican National .eution, on the 17th inst., elected. Nrcroft Sums'Eat's Sekken, in pamphlet c tn . he . procured at our office' during oming week. The demand for it has so great, that it is with the'greatest diffi that copies have been procured through . the country. EN CENT 'll /ADIY."--. here does' James 'man hail,fr“m now? When:- the tax •tor, a few years since queried him in re to the matter, he denied that he was a nof Pennsylvania.' Piffle, Jimmy, let low what State has the honor now of rung you •ST So. —The Boston Pilot is out already a likeness of James Buchanan, and sta. that he was the son of an Irish - exile. Jrish;will be courted attentively, by the tit Demoeraey, until November, then will be whistled down the wind. What , ious asses! ' . UTTF~ ILLS MANuFAcruaEs.—During. The week there have been sent from the es l t i isbuieut iif Geo. W. Snyder, of this Bo.:1 coal cars, valued at $5.000. They are nded for the use of the Scranton'and New k Railroad. It is observable that thema• w rt rY' ;If this Region is preferred and select ,efore that of_ almost any other manufae• ❑g district in' the country LEADERS ,IN THE 'I . ...t.N.SAS 'AGE.—Amon;th r .itlen who have made s ` ellies notoriously infamous in the op lion of the citizens of%Kansas, is Atchi- Ile was present at the sacking of Law .!e. and made a speech to the moh. Sub aently he said to a traveller whom he Mrs!, ARE' DIHNG , THEE THINGS UNDER TII CIS 0? LAW, BrT THERE IS D LITT!. AuouT rf." :BITRITION OF THE CENTRAL AMERICAN :TtoN.—Wt; perceive by 1.1". Marev's let the 24th May, on the Central American lop, that Mt. Dallas is instructed t o pro. arbitration,in a modified form, iinless , t uy•ltion : •can he settled by direct negotia- Tstead of a reference of the matter um-European power it is proposed to re it to intelligent, wise and able private ideals, either Enulish or American. Loctsvit.LE Jot'usst, condemns the tilt noon Senator Sumner as monstrous ; that . pp to this time the harshest and ;t . offensive languallie in Congress, has from South Carolinians, and hopes that mks will he expelled 2 froni the House. The ,real utters sentiments in relation to this - tier, which are as creditable' to itself, as shitrnethe,_ vituperative, untruthful por ,, o f it s Southern 'cotemporaries,i which de- Is the cowardly assault. :NA:It i I LIpAD AND MINING REGISTER.- the iitle of a dpuble qtiarto sheet, pub- I weeklv - in Philadelphia by Mr. Thomas FtTion. Mr. Fernon,;is a.gentletnan of paper is neat in appearance and edited: it will he undoubtedly, 'a vaina :icquisitiot to'the railroad and tnining in its of Pennsylvania, and we extend our d in fidlowship to 'Mr:Per:lon. while we e his beautiful and important paper, will ng. instantly iato popular favor, and be ally sustained.i, • lEDICAL SOCIETIi, ot• ' Convention of this Society in Philadel :t last week, continued in session three The amnial address was c fror the ,sident, Dr. Carpentv, of Schuylkill coun on the imp4tanee et`'a thorough and s,ys \tie or;iatlization in the seVeral countieS n2.'ileut the State, . The sanitary reports lnditTerent County Societies, which eon- Intel useful itif.,rtnation. were read.— neict annual meeting will beheld at West ter, when an address will be delivered by La-Roche, of Philadelphia; the President ' THE ACTION OF CONORESS SO FAH, IN THE I BRoOKS ASSAULT.—The House Committee of, NSE:DY::t BANE NOTE AND Comm:eclat. investigation, in the matter of the assault Of! Ewa---Mr...fohn D. Mallarv., the Traveling • 1 } 'Brooks on Senator Sumner, have reported t of this publication,—the oldest and and recommend the expulsion of Brooks ,for t; the Most reliable counterfeit deteetors his disgraceful conduct, while. they censure iie country—is at present in this County, Keitt and Edmondson. As the. Senate in iting subscriptions. It is well known, 'is alremiy taken by many Of the most deference to the House, of which Brooks is a n i o e n t firm, In this Region. The Review member, his left the subject to the discretion Idi s i n .4 i n pnist,„„, weekly; , emi.month.. of the House, we hope that the latte'r in view of the great breach of privilege committed ind monthly, and is accompanied by a : book, containing a foe simile of the in the chamber: of the superior body, will ex sof the worl I. AS the review is reliable,' pel him instantly. 'Wefear that a concurrence can confidently . recommend it to the of two thirds on the, resolution expelling ttivr re of the business public. Brooks, cannot be obtained: but.the South - will -41,... •--.-- ---•-•- - - lose immensely by refusing this act of justice . 4 ry. Se N anal'. GAZETTE.--O lir cote In prarYs I to an nutraged Senate and people. What can toeratiein its, political tendencies, steps , we hope fron,the action of the Washington e from the path trodden by malty of its i criminal court in the matter, when the fellow manly , o'ntemporaiies of kindred , faith. in is retained t in his seat in the House, after the lentiog.. on the Sumner assault. and de- 1 un man ly and cowardly act•of which he was -fr tees the act of the Ruffian Brooks as,a; guilty? ,Alan we fear but tittle.: ! hblinded, -brutal and cowardly attempt'', ,'' - f - ------L-t-......-----.._ _i _:..,_ THE ..NF.II - YORK POST OFFICE.—the eon.' , ?a ,i„ , ,, d own `ll,O punishim , the liberty of : ch.". Thy editor' has too much spirit i dition,of/ this postal departmentis even worse is too g od a freetnati we think, to be al , ;than the l l - old Post Office in. Philadelphia, bad n4tation of bearing. We havecentinu to a party which approves through its the re ..., al complaints from -subscribers in New York and r.•presentatiVes, or these outrac.eoms . of the non-reception of the 31ixatts'Iouaxst. . We can assure them that their papers are PROM: Mel.-The New York Courier : packed and mailed regularly; every Friday Linates Toin flyer tlir Congress, foe' it is night, and the cause of their failure to reach itiotis that the , Fourth District of •New.l them must lie with the NO York Post Office. k should lie represented _more respectably : We urge our subscribers there to go to the the Fo'urtll District of South Carolina. i Post lilliee, and demand aproropt and correct Courier - saysi [ - - , delivery of their papers when received at the -.. iiyer is,irt citizen who gives no pledgee; but i'office. ' It is evident that the condition of the it,: speak/ifor him. New York may rely up- I Post Office of New york, was never More ,thnt hei•drotthl not prove unfaithful tn , her ' ;1 -tie itotO,r. If., would vindicate the, fair re-1 miserable thait at present. i ..f the tin. old "'lotta l " Brooks. True, i/ . . .....•. .... "aid not e•spoct that with hi , , rentithentA to_ ! , Tits SOUTIItItY CtitrALßY.—Two hundred is .he mnr., Mr. illyer. would eutuleneena to him a r,ei , olgr yatiolotnger. The science he ilyears ago, chivalry was estoenaed to consiSimf wouldrP hardly Mims oc that. .Ben Count and si gentlemanly demeanor, at all times and ~in heft antsboritie* all acres that. the foot only ' in places; to protect those who needed pro the enipTo'yeel . itch eases. Bo: that IP :111 f- ' all 1 ti . ti EX pede Fre,entem : and Mr. Flyer can' tection ; to be the soul of honor, and scorn h show somathing of his prowess. as well aught that is contempt, for ono 'whom ~his e,lueation was in its nature, base, cowardly •• tea him to look upon :19 a caitiff: Mr. flyer or unmanly. Modern chivalry, as' exhibited go to IV:10 - si nr . f,,fl , , '• in the SO' uthern part of the Arne-iimn rnitcd' i - I t;,trtrK. A Tlikl4P.—in the last number of the Lehigh . Ettiity H. such, who assisted recently in the presentation Of an American fhlg tt,i Council '55, ,Order of United American .I.lechattics of this Borough, gives 'Mt interesting and amusing account of his trip to Pottsville, and back to Bethlehem. He 'came : '"by, the ;way Of lauch Chunk and TaMaqua, and retutted. ri.t. Hamburg and Allentown. He grows enthusiastic in his _description bf "moor and mountain" ,mver 'which he passed, but relates with less enthu siasm his'exPerience during an inspection Of the interior of a Coal mine at.Tatnaqurs. 814s—"we saw very little—were in a very nasty, black hole, and, got 'ourself tolerably well blackened all over." The interior of a mine is not a 'parlot.—it can hardly be, com pared in point of cleanliness, to even well . kept kitchen. white man who enters one of them,; is very apt as did our friend Rauch. •to come out black. A magical transforma tion ; but fortunately, like a belle's rouge, unable to ;stand a hydropatbic test. Mr. Ranch expresses himself pleased with the "Mountain Oty," the 'people, "the beautiful Clay Monument," public buildings, etc. At Hamburg, Mr, Rauch \ Milled the stage for Allentown, and filing 6 agree to the terms c harged4or a private cenveyance between the two point. 4, concluded.to trust to his legs, and walk the distance, 28 mites. 'Aft. r meeting with 4 variety of amusing' adventures while en route, he finally, reached'hOrne at 10 o',clock in the evening, his penehicni for pedestrian ism perfectly , satisfied, . and hi 4. underpins pretty tired. • - Dlr. Ranch •dries not seen im impressed with the superiority of the. tavern accomoaationsin that portion of Berk's' 'coun ty between Hamburg and Heisenberg. town ship, Lehigh(County„ He hopes for the sake of_poor.travellers in the future, that • he acci dentally called at the "poorest." . We think. that after this'specimen of his ability as a pedestrian, that our friend . ,Rauch should receive the nomination for .President, and suffrage of the Editorial Pedestriailelub, which we believe, is in existence in Philadel . phia..and adjoining counties.• It is true; that their, walking feats have so far, extended. .bue l to the cars or steamboat which conveyed them to their places of destination, or to the steps of the omnibuses which performed the same interesting operation; but still, it is impossible to say what enerlzency may not arise in the future, in theline of pedestrianism, to main. tain .the reputation of the Club. We there• fore recommend.that 11. Rauch, of the Valley in view of bis•amazingfeat, be elected President of the Editorial.Pcdestrian Club. THE HOTELS OF Putt.ADF.Li'lllA.—No bet .ter evidence bf the prosperity and growth of the metropoliS of Pennsylvania, is 'rreededj than the rapid increase and superior aecom modation.of its hotels. - The old established i houses are' not overshadoWed by their new j and attpdrently more attracrive.rivali The' utter strtiliger to the city; the "fast": young man, and, the man 'who prides itimselfl on stopping at "the first hotel" and loves to I pick his teeth! on the front steps, exposed to I t the gaze: of the fashionable promenaders of! Chesnut street, select the Girard. It, is un doubtedly fashionable to sojourn at the Girard:l! or La Pierre when visiting the city ; yet. irel must confess a penchtint for the solid comfort and quiet: which attract the citizen and tray- eller'raccustorned to Philadelphia. to the Washington House, United State', CA:Law. l! rence, Jones's, and hotels of that character.' T)e Washington Housejor instance, under / le proprietorship ofMr.Glass,! and the inter-! pal economy of which is 'superintended in al gentlemanly, attentive and courteous mariner by our friend Mr. Heartwell, is a specimen of a well managed, popular.' hotel. Attracting as it does, patronage of une‘lcePtiontible charaMer, it - combines all the luinrdes of , a! hotel with thy solid comfort to be, met with! 1 in private residences. As fshiladelpllia—her eyes becoming opened,—pertects her railway communications with the West and cities of! the great Lakes, new hotels of mammoth size will become necessary, • yet years must elapse before they can supplant 'such admi rably conducted houses as the Washington, and other's of kindred character, which at I present exist in the beautiful metropolis. - TUE SE MN ER MEETING IN - NEW: YORK.- The indignation meeting in New York on the evening of the'3oth ultimo,, was one' of the largest and most respectable ever held in that city. The Commercial says that it . was 'em• • pitatically, n meeting of,the citizens of New York, kuthering around the first men of the city, forgetting political affinities, and person al and social di-.tinctions, in the absorbing' determination to rebuke, with measured words! and sober indignation, but with determined and , purpose earnest language, the i br:tat at tempt to destroy freedom . of spee* at the capital of the Union first, and next *through.' I • out the whole country. - -There was no ; need to stimulate the . sentiment of - that audience. Ilatredof such oppression and anti-rePtibli- - canism glowed in every brea-t, and . repeated- ly broke forth in irrepressible ave'r'sion and ; abhorrence. Braver men than: Preston Brooks and his abettors would haA(. - quailed before the just indignation of sucii74 band of united freemen. A series of approPriate re , solutions were unanimously adopted. .In this manner, during the p,ast fortnight,. have the citizens of every Free State express ed their sentiments on the outrage upon Sen 7 ator Sumner, and the outrages which are be ing inflicted upon the freemen of Kansas.— The North is thoroughly aroused on the sub , jeci, and will be felt in the•cOming Fresiden. tial contest, The opposition to •the present National Administration and- the cowardly ruffians of Wasititigtpn and ,Kansas, Must unite—for in union alone is there strength. . - .. States, consists in sneaking with a bludgeon for the tibia donment:o the - maritime • law . , i ., on an unarmed 'man, striking him in au! un- touching nentrals n the late treaty of peace. transpired in relation,lo guarded moment, anti then beating him While - t N the th So in ta g tt d d e flu isi eS ve ; h-agi The reported Russian sue. belies bleeding and senseless on the , ground!. 1 eesses itiCireriasia has been confirmed... No Modern Southern chivalry does not stop there: l - remarkable ehangeihad occurred in the mar kets. :Th , e'Spani..._,sl4 Ministry has triumphed The constituents of Mr: Brooks the here of i th ! over the ! Deninerats. A postal convention have sent Se a e brave (t) attack upon a defencelesi n tor, has beeti tfig s. ned between Prussia and the hiri a testimonial in the shape!of a United Sti te ! 1 •„ . cane, and a 'Massive silver pitcher, while the 111 Southern preiS almost en masse, eulogises him in. the most ! ektravagant manner, for 'his, ter rific courage. We cannot refrain from gtving some extracts from the press of the Southern chivalry. 'The coarse - language used is ! only equalled bythe brutality of the ontrage,which , - it approves : , . , From the Peterslatry , futelligencer. We are exceedingly sorry that Mr. BrookS dir tied his cane bit laying it athwart the shoulders of the blackguard, Sumner., We regret that bedid so. nut beeause.Sumner gut a lick amiss, not be cause he was not justly entitled to all he got and more beside, but because the nasty scamp and his cu-scamps will make capital for their foul :cause out of the affair. They will raise a bowl Which will split the public ear about the violation Of the .privileges of ?debate, Southern ..bullyism„ atc.- Mattei Horace Greeley in particular will jump out Of his bouts and breeches, have about tour thous and fits, and thus put, up the price of asa.cetida and burnt feathers throughout the country. I Disa greeing with the Mere/mid Whapais to the effeet of. Sumner's thrashing, 'we entirely concur with it, that if thrashing is the only-remedy by which the foul contlect of .the_ abolitionists can be con trolled, that it will be very well to give Seward a double dose at least every other day until- it ope rates freely ari hie,, political bowels.. •It is true.. I that the cunning fliscal is a little too'smart ,to vi- The q uantity sent by Railroad this week is 54,- elate the.aeitorum of debntc, but his adroit denies 352 08-by Canal, p 9,194 09-for the week, 93,- goguism and' damnable doctrines - are infinitely 547 11.! Total' by Railroad, 848.602 05; against inure dangerous to the. country than , the coarse 958,75f:01:5-ditto lty C a nal, 287;656 18; against blatardisoa of the perjured wretch, Sumner, whWill, to his dying day, remember that hie 334,273,!43 tone, to lame period last year. Brooks is not the "running krooks" that . one The increase thislweek. is 9,477 tons over last ' Shakspearefound "books" in. \ ' - week, and is the hetlyiest shipment made in a sin - ~ . From The South Side (Va.) Democra, Jfay 24, gle week from Schuylkill County. The shipments A VtIIGIN-1.1!"1 VIEW OF THE ASSAULT,O'N 'S'ENA . - .. bv Canal have reached -within 806 „ cons of 40,000, TOR SOMNL'R:-JeSTIFICATION OF BROOKS.'--Tue • • • telegraphhasirecently announced no information whichisbeyond itai average, end about 4500 tons more grateful to our feeling than the elnssical morellienavastiven a: , transported through this aye caning whichltbis outrageous Abolitionist reeeiv. nue In siegle,weet before. ! ell on Thursday at the hands of chivaleous Brooks `Vessels continue 'carve at Port Richmond, and of South Carolina. It is enough for gentlemen to , bear, to be Compelled to associate with Such a some of! the sealers abroad still continue to limit - character as Sumner, and to be bored with the freights; Which; in the present state of the trade stupid and arrogant dogmas with which hiit hat- is rather extraordinary,- We have repeatedly sta. ranguea invariably abound; but when .in gross - • 1 violation of Senatorial courtesy,and in defiance of ted that neither Coal nor freights from the differ- Oldie (minium the unscrupulous Abolitionist un- eat shipping pints in the Coal Regions will be dertakes to heap upon !the head of a venerable any loweethis season, but will be higher after the Senator a vulgar tirade of abuse and calumny, no first of ,;Ittla next. I punishment is adequate to a proper restraint of his insolence, but a deliberate; cool, dignified . The ahipuients ati!Port Richmond still-continue and claaxical'. caning. The only regret we have largelybehiniabotte of last year,-161,000 tons is, that the chastisement ryas not postponed until up to Saturday lasi-and the effect o f limiting Sumner bad left the Senate. The Senate Chai- , her wouldthus have been prevented from being freight ,to ,Bositon !has been to run it , up still the. aeene of anchsain exhibition, and the cowardly higher :, Wear", quote $1 85 to Boston, to Prov- Abolitionist Wouliniave been favored with an op- lance $l, 60., `a i . I • purtunity-of which there can be no doubt he. t • would have availed himself-to make his escape. The demand for coal is increasing as the ship . Vote.-The Editor of The South-Side Demo- e ine a n n ts ge : ,t detn im ,td uns b t n rnt: .p , ey h w bat o pr e i v c e e r i. s remain upward.a without y crut was the regular Democratic candidate for h Canal,Coal Mantehils about 20 cents.more than Clerk of the Rouse in the late organization at h Washington.] , by Railroad to: Richmond, which is largely in- Prow Tile Rfehmond (Va.) Examiner. • the .i creasing h busithr by Canal.' Navigation CursPEACE HATEIHER VICTORIES NO LESS THAN WAR. -Mr. Charl4 Sumner, Senator from Massachu. are in great demand at present. The Richinoed r r Setts. whose lieputation as a scholar rests ' 'chiefly men are getting in 1 ibad odor in this-region fa the upon, a disceurse un the foregoing text, seems /iberetoffere'they teaks fez:Seal-and 'none of bent upon illustrating his theory in his own person: He i concludes a two days' discharge • .. fered -fur Kale liere,iwill be sent to 'Richmond, if of scholarly ; platitudes and pedantic dullness they can tend by Canal. . From' the Wester i n portion of our region large heads hoary by venting n filthy atreain of billingsgate on 'with age; answers insult from men quantities (71' Coal aresent over the Dauphin & SUE ,who would afford,him personal satisfaction with vulgar epithet; and when caned for cowaally,vi- . quehannit Railroad for the Baltiniore and inter tuperation. falls to the-floor an inanimate lump of mediate markets. !This trade is on the increase. incarnate cowardice and most glorious exemplar It is effecting . • ;, of thisnon of peace. ''' '1 - , t ,he Wilkesbarre trade to some ex -i , tent. -!! , 1, , ' Frian The Fredericksburg (rei.) Herald. • . ' There are but three things in!the affair that we - RECIPROCAL Cota, Titeec.-We copied un anti regret: -That the drubbing'oecured in the Senate e T i r e t: s ' e mn . etiuA n on ago between with S regard ehtiylk t i o l I l a r a reciprocal Chamber; that Sumner was in a sitting position : Trade c arried Phil and that the cites broke! We hope that as Mr. Brooks has Ibis hand in, he'll keep up the licks, adelphia and Baltimore, by Wm. R. Jacksun.- Tor the. feelings of traitors like Sumner, Seward -This Trade was j etnited last year by Howell A Co.. can Only 'he reaehed in this one iway.- Fisher'; Esq ,of this Borough. Re organized WonderWheiher Sumner likes this application of the "IligheeTaiw !" ', . , ,: • • ; , the first lineand'he assures us that Schuylkill - - I From the'leolumbia - (S. C.).Caroeinn Tines. - Coal call be loaded in boats in this Region; and The time.lhaslostg since arrived for-Southern carried to Baltimore, and return. with a 'cargo of men in Washington to purrish their trait:meas.- Cumberland Coati for Philadelphia and other The -cowardly Abolitionist will seek protection . poris along the l'ie, at a less expense, of 30, to under the :altar, but even there he ought to he .pursued and punished. The Sena;e \Chamber 40 cents a ton, than it can be delivered via. the ought net to deter the ou tr a ged and incensed Pennsylvania, an, Tide Water Canals from the Southern- public. Col. Brooke hair immoria_lized Wilkeileirre Regiin „even if put on board beats himself,-and' he will find that the' iseople (if aenth . . • at $l , per ton in 'the, Wyoming Region. Mr. ! - Carolina are ready to endorse lser coeduet. We are pleased With his conduct, arid rejoice that Col. , Pother:, has all theidata in his possession, and can L. 'M. Heat demonstrated his willingness vial Satisfy any person as to the correctness of this readiness tolsustain Mr. Brooks in -carrying out . . , I • statement. . , . - I his - views, , that the war aught to commence in ~_ _' !' .1 .. Washington; and we hope that arguments; strong• The first load co! Coal from Scranton was de tivere' ii at‘Elisabethport on the 29th of May. er than words .will hereafter he used on every eunvenient occasion. . .! \, 1 , , 1 Frim The iVanhington Sentinel- 1 ' smon'ottri TRAVELING REPORTER. • ! . : If Mast9iehusetts will not recall such a man - \ `‘i . t [Mr. Summit.] if the Senate will not eject him , Tneyouros, May 31, 1856. , or control the inrinsenotor will not hold Dein,;Jounteat! l :-‘•-Tlurigh'. we hear nothing! himself resittnsible for insults t t his fellow aena- comparatively of .Trevorin now, the place is n ot I tors.' ickot .is to he done! nothing in this wide in reality blotted but of existence, as you have 1 world -but to 'cowhide bad manners out of him, or ,• ~ • been toles. 'f l ings are at present l e f t to grow nat-t good milliners into him.: The institutionsafGod l the institutions of iiian:-the common law of society urally; instead of being forced arlificially without 1 -point to do other Mello of ress for th& griev- aa adequate Suppert as formerly. \WO think the common ced! iit anon. In ehlong,r judg men long ng ,t, • h it would have been e systetn had been , present corripiinY-!-- the Trevorto'n Ca'al and Rail better for all parties. 1 .' . .: road Company-under their now charter fur mis I The Riebinond Enquirer . of Monday, contains a ning and shipping Coal, will in a (hart time he' most ferociens, insulting. malicious, infamous able to do a paying business, which up loathe article on the.as.sauli in the Senate, heeded "Tae, I present time has hot been the case, awing' to the Srumen Diacteme-Tnr: RIGHTFUL REMEDY! " I . - . ~ And as- it lis utterly impossible for a Northern • great ontla y foritnprovemeat, machinery, &c., man to conceive 'the spirit in which it is: written,, and the limited shipments. or the language it employs, without seeing some I Tre'vcirton is rather pleasantly situated near the portions cif I the article itself, we copy a few pare- , extremity of: the ! ( iddle Coal Field, though the graplis : •! "In the Main the ,press of the South' applaud , site of the town is a short distance to the mouth the conduct of Mr. Brooks. C * '.' * We 'of the !Coal •forMation, at the - Mouth t a a gap consider the act good in conception, better in I .ghllie 3lahisnoy Mountain, ,Whicti , , . .. pits the , execution,- and best of all in consequence. These I throu vulgar abolitionists in the Senate are -getting basins in two, leaving most Of theta cr itisig out; with both North Pad South dip on' each aide of above them Selves. They have been humored un til they forget ) their position. They hare grown , the ravine. • iThelptial, as you tire aware, is not as saucy, and Mi c ro to he impudent to gentlemen!- '' ! . hard and prepossessing alit is farthea to the East, Now. they tire a low, scurvy set, with eame little book learning: but are as utterly devoid ef spirit neithetait is So well adapted ton every purpose as or honor es a peek -- of cars. Intrenehed behind the herd Anthratite. But what we' have seen of 'privilege.,', they faneyt . theye Soul an slander the Soh se _. ini•Anthraeite hero - nod we have examined and insult its representatiyes with impunity. The tee troth is, they hare been suffered to run too long -them pretty : thotoughly-sati'sfies us, that it is without collars. They must he l a shed into sub- i like ourielf Onot;a0 bad as bad looking." Indeed, mission. Sumner' in particular, .ought' to have I from the bottom ',Scants, we have specimens equal , nine-andaltirty early every morning. ;Ile is ai; .. ‘_ rd ~ , a as some o f , t our Tremont Coal, which, Brent etrnppine fellotv, and .could stand the cow- ly as,ha hide beautifully." . .._ ! I . We are informed by the managers of the Lebanon I Again: "There is the - blackguard Wilson, an Furnaces, unikeslan excellent fuel fur smelting. ignoaant -Natick cobblen; swaggering in excess of )3.1t. the qua li ty Of Coal does not always depend muscle,' and absolutely dying:for a•beating. Will • ., not sionebialy take him in hand?" Why nnt on its blindness w t r density-that depends on! the come and try it yourself, Mr. Daerseer? I"Rale is distance it. Must he shipped and the purposes for which it is used.i,- We must all admit that soft another huge, red faced.. sweating scoundrel. whoa) some gentleman should kick and cuff until Cool ~ .. he abates !soniething -of his impinient qalk."-ec onomicallycarried as hard, - h us 18 not se - Here the ..overseer peeps out again : "Kick and er will light; freel-burning Coal answer as well on cuff," "impudent talk." * * ' 4 ! "It is an idle ocean steamers: tor.want of room, and a crumb mockery to challenge one of these scullions. It i ling 'Coal, that Will not retain its shape under. a is equally Useless to attempt to disgrace! them,- ~ u e d ues nut; suit t , 1 he smelting Furnaces as They are insensible to shame, and can be brought hot lir to reason only by an application of .cowhide or well as Or hard! Coal- does. Yet fur generating g u tta perelin. Let them once underktand that for steam on ri c er boats or for stationery engines every vile ;word spoken against the South. they I where room is] not so much economized, the will suffer!! so many Stripes, and they will soon • ~ dogs- I T revort o n Scrui l Anthracite is a aplendid article. learn to behave themselves like decent they can never ho gentlemen." 0 Iti ! * '''vre 1 It isatio a guodl article for grates end a variety trust othergentlemen will follow the example of I of partiuses., Indeed, if this Coal was properly Mr. Brooks, that so a curb unity he unposed up- known and tippriciateti, it would be thought 'iamb on the truculence and audacity of abblition speak ers. , !! . • used. It must If need he, let us have a caningor eowhiding I more' valuable arid inure generally every day. ] If the worse come to worse;eo much ! someday be even more valuable than either the ._ ; 4 , a . the sooner,;so much the better." I • , Aothineito or Bituminous, since the eupply is litnited,!andinueh below the demand which will UNPARALLELED IMPPDERCE.—The Hon. Preston S, Brooks, has if it were possible, added to his infamy, by writing to the United States Senate, a letter, remarkable for Cool impudence and brazen assurance. After the Presents •Of which. he has been made the recipient at the hands, of. his constituency, we presunie he imagines himself the . greatest, and most patriotic man in the country. An- nexed is the letter: .• iioChr Or REPRERFNTATTrE.S. } • 29th Vim :,I have seen in the public journals or this morn ing a report of the Senate Committee. to whom wax re-' fe-red the reisnution of the Senate directing Inquiry Into an assault made by me on the 22d instant, on' a Senator from Massachusetts. It is with unfeigned regret I find in the report that whit .1 had intended only as redress for a pertonti wrong. has been construed Into, or must necessarily be held ac a* breach of the privilege of the Senate. While making a full and explicit ditielaimer of any such desire or purpose. I ask leave to say that for the occasion. tonsldering myself only as a gentleman in so.. .clety. and under no official restraint as a member of the Douse of Ripreventatlves, I did not advert to or consider there was any alternative restraint imposed upon me by reason of the offence earning from a member of the Sen ate. I had wed attentively and carefully the speech de livered in the Senate on the 19th and 20th instants. by the Senator Trout Massachusetts. and found therein lan guage which I regarded as unjustly reflecting, not only upon the history and character of South Carolina. but also upon ft friend and relative.' To such language. I thought I h4d a just richt to make exception under the circumstances. the Senator from South Camlina. who was affected by those remarks. being absent from the Senate and the at*. I had reason to believe that the Senator from Massaehusetts did not 'acknowledge that personal responsibility for wrones in pebsonal department. which would have tared 'me the painful necessity of the (A llston which Psong,ht ; and in my judgment; therefore, I had nn alterna t ive hut to let as I did. That the assault was made In the Senate Chamber was mused only by the fact, that after a careful dearth else where on the previous. as well as en the acme day, the offender could not be found outside the warn; of the Sen ate chamie-r, and the Senate had adjourned for more than an bent' previnuSto the assault. I subnilt the fore going statement from the high respect T hate for the : 1 a t li f t n d la d i a m tm e t r es o . f a a n n d y d o k e g t i n a t o i r t pmuarzy rn tse t ,v Se i n v a m te o infract its Privileges or offend its dignity. f'cheerfully add. that should the farts, us reported by the: ommittee of the Senate, be deemed neersaarily at ft, breach of prno. liege. as a conclusion of law, my earnest desire is to atone for it Sett far as may be by this unhesitating, and un qualified apology.—that you will oblige ma by commu sdeatink this to the Senate as Its presiding officer. bare the honor to remain, with, great teipect. your obedient servant. P. S. Pitons. To lion. Jen° D. Bright, President of the Senate. Latest from Europe. 1 The steamship .Niagara arrived at Halifax on Wednesday night, bringing Liverpool dates to the 24th ult. The news possesses Int little importanCe. The excitement on, the Italian question continne4l among the , feat powers. The British Ministry had ngam t riumphed over the Opposition on a motion of ecnsum teOII)IVNICATED.] Aeadeinto Insitructlon...PottorUle. Mu. I.laNsAm+Deir Sir:—A portion of your readers may, be interrted in beetle; that a gen demon of more than anal qualifications has been induced to take Charge of the youths prosecuting their studies at the Academy in this place. Prof. &man:the getaleMan to'whom I allude (a rela tive of Judge Smyset, the present presiding Judge -of Mor.tgotuery County,) received his collegiate education at Washinjgton College, near Pittsburg. He acted as_Profess r in the College at Jackion, Miss., from the authorities, of which institution he haS.letters both of comniendation and urgent it‘olicitatibd to retnuin'with thew and subsequent ly, to return to the Oosition in their college, which he vacated's - 4i ntuebito their regret. Thule of us who know' how toi value accurate scholarship, thorough ittAruetioti and a wise order conducive Cu diligence among pupils, will be- pleated at the prospect of securing! such advantages at our very doors. 4tospecifull4 yours, June lid, 185 . 6. I , THE COAL TRADE. .ins in future be i rented for it. Wo have immense i field of Bituminous and Anthracite , Coals, but it i is only the Westrn extremities of the two 'first! hardiiithracite ) frmations that produce the free littruingSent i-Anthracites, recites, which are comparatively ! li tniMil;'thohgb .i sisting in pure and faultletti,.for-J tnatien, anti in setricient quantities when found, to', make the mining'. of it cheap and easy, ~ i . TIM lia.sinis captaining this - Coal is acver so deep as those containing the bard Anthracite, ono reason Probtibly why it is not so hard. Bull this is en advantage to tbo miner, since t‘bans, Slopes and pumps would.be dispensed with, na the: COal,;.lies genera{ above water level. At .Tro e 1 I. Tortola nature his adapted the situation of the; mountains and the formation of the Coal seams: as with .a view io'their convenience for Mining: purposes. They could not have been placed more pectiliar.and available. The gap in the moun- . : tofu eufs . the wh . le Coal formation in two, leaving seveial•of the u per basins entirely above water' level: At this +1 of the Middle Coal field, or sheet. tWo miler from its Western terminus there are four basins, ranging nearly two miles in width. These basins arel If shaped and contain 12 seams, , .1. .- eheapor than it - onght....to !bei..ll,ann. here; "neither bate we seen a plan . where a larger business can be done front =into . Colilary. Thedistanee from, Trevorton to Purt Tierorton on the Susquehanna. ;which is'the length or the Company's ,rdaroad, sod from them * we umierstand, only 8 miles yet remain to be nutdo to I ;...complete a con nection with Datiphirt and Harrisburg, which will at once open the Italtintdre market to the Trevor ton Coal. frhe Trevortrn Coal and Rriilroad Company have their lecometiv;es on their road and about 300 cars running. They _are building 1560 • mere, we are told. like Shamokin, Trerorton made too touch noise tit her, birth, and 'promised proliiigions thing 3 which could not bo &me at otiee,•yet it will be able at no distant day to perforM its early prom ises, with the exception perhapS, of that "Court House and Jail." We cannot say so much for It se a town or its (attire iMportanee, as we can of Shamokin, yet it is 'certain that both will have to depend pretty much upon thetrizelves, and both May make little cities that would put Carbondale to shame some day. But Shamokin has the ad ntagein position; being situaiett in the deepest and most available part of the Hiddle Coal Field. S. 11. D. STATISTICS OF nip COAL TRAbE IS EUROPE.— Meagre. W. A 11. Laird ; of LiVerpool, have just published their monthly export ens! list for March, from which we'gather the following interesting, statistics respecting the Coal trade of the United Kingdom: "In that month the exports to France were 72,- 409 tons; to DentUark, 31,469'; Norway, 5,259; Sweden, 6,386; Prussia, 21,820; Germany, 63,- 249; Holland, 13,307; Belgium, 1,799; 'Spain, 23.187; Portugal. 8,663; Italy, , 10,850; Mediter. ritnean ports, 30,179; - Greece, 3.024; Turkey, 31,- 514 ; Africa, 6,459; Australia, 871 ; EaSt- lodes, 16,201 ; West Indies, 15.301 ; North America, 4.- 774; eolith America, 16.725; !Channel Islands, 1,585; Azores, 94; Canaries, 247 ; Madeira, 1,428. Of this quantity, 231,188 tone 'Vero shipped from the'northern p0rt5.4,229 from the Yorkshire ports, 19.534 fr m L;v,rpool, 102,742 :.from the• Severn Ports, and 18.682 from Scotch p% its making a to- Sal ol 376,375 tune; against 322.462 tons in the March of 1855. During the March of 1856, 329,- 040 ton's, 5 cart: of 'coal were conveyed by the rail-, Bays of the United Kingdom; being an increase of 93.664 tons, 15 Cwt., carried by the same methl od in March last year. ,By mind, the quantity of, Coals conveyed in March, 18 watt 7,017 tons, I 5 Cwt., being an increase of 3,063 tons, 1 cwt. over- the same month of the previouS year." A PATRON NEW YORK COAL MARKET, 4111143 4, 1856.—The demand for Dotuestie continues good for the sea sun, and prices are. Well suppOrted. The receipts the past week live been quite large, but for the ccason are much below those of last year: Ited Ash is selling at $4 75 @ $5175 . for small and large size, and White do. nt $5 75 ; - Lackawanna is qu:letat $4 6:1/ 4:54 75, in_ small lots. Lehigh'commands $6 Ott in' eintill ' lots.— Foreign is iu small stock, and Prices are nominal. PORT RIGilli0;a1 COAL MARiCET, June 0, 1858. L.—Vessels continue scarce. Prices are firm and shipments arclt lii4le . tuore active. • Boston Cost 1 [Correc4d, "root g4e Butitoos Coi Lricr, of June st /:.] We notice cargo sales of Cietort at sl' 25 "it ebaldron. Nine measure. Retail sales of An t hracite at $0 50 ta, g r t .) ton. • i . RtIOILE.ALE PRICES --.PER TUN OF 2000 MCNDS. ' 'ehuylkill, white ash, - • •; • $5 75 6); 587 • do isal ash, , - - • ,- . - 5 - S7 OP 606 do lump, -..- - -.•- . 600 Oa 612 'Lehigh. lump: - ~. - - ; - • 000 tip 6ln Lackawawana. -1 , - - i - o f , RETAIL PRIC - 11.41 . E1C TON Of 2.000 POUNDS r mine) - - ' ! - r 5 ton. 14 00 01 ,NeweaAtlo,coarse - -.! - do. . ( - 0 nue - ; - - do -. - , F.cotch - - ..' . - - 'do 1...4 , !Welsh - - - -' - do 7- (a% 'Cumberland, run of . pit, - - do 7. 50 (a. 800 ' do fine - ' -- - do ( ai . j do coarse lump - OR '— (al ISydney - - - , - - do SOO (di IPletou.coarse - r - -. do t 0 00 01 650 do fine - .- , -: - 'do - 500 (ii, Lackawanna. lump r . - - do 100 4 - **— Lehigh-lump -:' !' . - do • 700 On— . —' ;John's Lump. (lichpylkill) do 7 00 (al ;Schuylkill. lump ! ... ' do 700 (d. --r Prepared white and , rod'ash, . do 650 Co 7 00 Freightirfrom Richmoad to— New York, - • j Beaton. . New Haven, - • Washington. ! - Providence, - - - Bridgeport,. - Troy, . Albaq, - - . Balt 'more, - - - Hartford, , . Shipments from Richmond. Shipments for ii . eek tMdin,4 int nrday, May If, 1856: :* TO. TONS.lMOtt•ilaven, 214 Albany. N. Y., - ,1,14'., New 'York k Brooklyn, 0.35 S Alos.andria. .• Wt. '. ew Haren.Conn., 1.066 Boston. Man., 10.68! Newport, N. .1.; 396 Braintree, .• ' - j 191 Newburg. - . 0.58 Brid4port. Conn., 133 A Newark, N.J., 113 Bellvllle, N. J.. ' tri New ;Uri:lllo4A, 'l4O Dridesbarg, Pat., 210 .111Itimore.. 119 Camden. N. J., . , 194 Cambrldeoeport. Man r 412 Charleston, S. C.,.! . 254.1 Christiana. • 1 31 1 Carpenter's Landing, 161' Deep Hirer, Conn..l 161. 1.1..5ex. N. F.. 129 Eddysille, N. .1, 651 East Greenwich, 14:21 " Cambridge, j 19:; klorenee, ;34. Frankford. Pa., ' :64 Fredericksburg, Fall River. GreencArtl, Geer,eN,town. ‘ llartfrord. Conn., 'llizenutu, llotlken. N. ' Ilolinesbura:, Pa., Jersuy City, N. J., ' rri Lvit n Mass. .36 Marcus'lfOol,:, N.J;, ; 4;. List year, \ . By Rall Road and Canal. Quantity of Coarst,?ctt itaiireild and Canal, for the week ending .in fhursday avails* last : Out Carbon, I'ottxcffle. • Schuylkill ItaTon Auburn. • ,• l'ort Clinton, 'total for the week; Tata by Railroad in 1850, "." Canal Total by Canal and Rai!rand. Shipment/Lk) fame period lanlyearl. WEEK. - TOTAL ; 36.568.03 • 058.751 04 i .16.57 11 334.Z3 13 By Railroad, By Canal, Decreage in 185 d. tar, tatc, 157.665 14 - Shipments by; Canal. For the week ending Thursday Last: DELIVERED On .lie - . • Philadelphia. • • - Vicinity of Philadelphia, Wilmington, - - - Jersey City; '.: • New York and vkintty, - Total for week, Rates of Toll and Teanspoitatlon on RAID. ROAD FOR THE PREENT. Prom Prom From • From ifiXarbon. 6. Haren.Pl.Clinf;m. Auburn. kTo Richmond, $2 00 , $1 95 $1 SO $1 75 To,Rhilad'a., ;1 - 90 ; 1 $5 1 70 1 05 ..d.ptind 7tllla, 31 65 1(0 •14s •1 45 ReAdlnz. *1 INI 15 1 65 1 05 _ _ Rates of Toll by Canal'for the present From Pt. tlir:bow. ML etrbon. S. Haven. Pt. Ciint,m To Phil:o'B., SO, 79 77 6.5 Spring; Mills, 70 69! 67 60 Norristown, 165 64. 62 • 55 Reading. 46 . 47 ; 45 41 Rates af Freight by Canals Front Pt. ad , ML C: S. Ilaren. Pt. Clinton To NPR York, .$1 90 $1 R 5 $1 80 To Philad'a.. d 90 80' Schuylkill County /1 7 1allroads..1838: The following Ili the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroadsin Schuylkill County, forth. week ending on Thursday evening last: !orzxx.' TOT It, Min., 11111 and B.llaren R. It.. x 1.555.09 490.211-10 Mt, Carbon ; I 6 ' '5.507 12 70.822 10 Schuylkill Valley 11.003 14 15,0.520 08 Mt. 7,3 rbrin & Pt.ga.bon " 14.457 02 240.511 S 01 Mill Creek v': " 15.695 05 207.655 17 Little Schuylkill " " 10.731 10 170.537 00 Delaware avid IladsotECohi Coal Trad ,TOTAL =um 62 For the last week, ' To same time hat year, Decrease lur'far. Penna.; Coal Co's pont T, aux. 7 For the last week. To same time lid yeti:, 3 3 Decrease RO fa'f, BY, TELBGBA.PII. FKIDAT, 6 O'CLOCK, P. M 1 00 . 1 N 5 • - - 140 •. - 1 00 . - 160 • - 1 40 1 80 - 1 '25 75 1 90 Nontalk,• , 161 elytdouth, Me., 203 Portland. " 147 Pomilakeepsle, N. Y., 350 IPetersburg, Va.. 90 'hiladelphia. 421 Pennshawken, N. J., 266 jeortimmuth, Me., 36n !Providence, 3,160 ltoxitury, - 832 Itondout: N. Y., ' ' 146. Isulem . . 31aas., 898 Isaeo: Me.. • -35 I Troll. N. Y.. 1,017 ,Wilthingtoit, Del., :, 106 11'aald :Igloo, D. C., 21.1.4 West Farms, ' 142 Warren, ' • 31.14 Wes} Chester, ' . 81 ! Yonkers, 415 77 1,022 371 24' 31N , 200 1 200' Ntat for week, 36.55.' 'reviews, this year, 3'0.13 367.32 316.3 6 rotai, RAILROAD. CANAL. 1.5.407 Od 13,925 00 , ,2,793 02 . 2.39:3 19 `26.-IS7 03 20.799 10 75S 15 :000 00 g. 547 02 2,076 00 54,353 08 • 39.194 09 54,353 08 toga, •113.U7 17 tone, 1,136,259 03 6:1,155 10 1,293.924 17 1,136.259 03 Or 183614 Canal. ttiarday last: WT.SK. TOTAL. Tow. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. 10.9:0 10 50.845 OR 1,945 18 11.279 05 BfB 13 6,813 0 2 '; 121 08 475 11 • 3,034 14 21,(71j 06 3.049 19 13.242 13 1,560 07 13,691 • 06 701 06 3.762 16 ) 1.467 02 7.674 13 1,075 08 : 5,199 13 72 : 1,00 01 11,768, 04 ' 7.221 14 4.340 09 21.622 17 12.956 13 10 110 18 ; lAI9 18 6,186 07 3,672 14 19.942 17 980 16 1,051 16 283 'O5 286 05 *,468 16 119,537, 14 3,6tr3 'O3 27,118 ni 73- 19 1,044: 19 % 08 1,294 18 - 830 12 8,94 00 164 13, 161- 13 110 18 3719 07 4,00.4 , I; 39.361 04 41,148 'lO 199,331 14 46.364 13 ZOO. 19 44262 10 263,724 16 Vision entail V.:"11.:Coa1 Traiisportition Amount transported during the month et May. 1 . 846: Lore, • TOM. 21,215111 4435: et 15.441i02 4n.4,4t Union Caws! 3w:stirs ti.4llexid Cumberland Coal Trade, 1530. For the last - *reek, 144 COAL STOCKS 4 AND UTILES, SCHITYLKILVCO. STOCKS, cesawym lams BT raosomm emixinnt, sainurs. RAILROADS - Phlladelpble. Reading& Pottsville !inn.) Hill acid Schuylkill liacen Strum Carbon - • Mmnt Carbon and Port Carbon Mill Creek caney barberry Creek Sikatara CANALS. Schuylkill Navigation Nr - —ttbyn, .ctroyik.. 'Union Canal - 150 Union Canal. Preferred - , 50 Del.& Hudson Coal & Transportai'n Co.'slloo RAILROAD & COAL COSIPANIM. • Little Schuylkill Nay- R. R. A Coal Co. 50 Lehigh Coal Navigation Co. • . 50 llsaletott Coal Co. - - Buck Mountain Coal CO. 50 Pennsylvania Coal & R. R. Co. - 100 Dauphin Coal &R. it. Co. - - 1100 Lykelis Valler4p4Co3l Co. 50 Rewver Me-dows Coal &. R. IL Co. ;4. 50 Lykens Valley Railroad & Coal Company , :X COAL COMPANIES. Forest Improvement Co. - North American COal Co-Preferred -1 " " Common Delaware Coal Co. - • - Cumberland Coal Co. - - New Creek Coal Co. - MISCELLANEOUS Miners' ItAak - - • Farmers' Bank - Ofts Co. - - Pottsville Water Co. - The Stock of all Coal Companies will he added to the shore list. when furnished by thbee who desire their pu hi NEW ADVERT'MENTS - - ISAAC SEVERN, Jltstice of the Peace. ha opened an office in tbe building recently ocrupied by Col. John P. liotetrt. nearly opposite the American House. Centre street. Pottirville. where be will be happy to attend to any filminess; appertaining to his office. Jun 4 Zs.' Ito ENGLISH PAPER HANGINGS. LOT of English Piiper. Hangings, f very showy patterns, with good colors. for sale cheap. to close out a coati:turnout. 4 Paper hanzer.. and those who desire cheap and ',hairy paper will find this a favorable opportunity to purchase. tiv.iemitiand at B. HANNAN'S %Wholesale and, •itetall Bookstore. %Where may be had Gold and VelV4, )tapers. Gold, pa• pers. &c.. varying in price from 6 ceittS:to $2 per piece.— The best assortment of papers in thdennittynan be found at his establishnmt.. Pottsville, June 741'56 , • ST.VLAIR'. Poi!road Car, Door, Suit and 81lisiter Manpfrefory. TLIE subscriber having, his manufac tory in complete order. is prepated to furnish, of the L e nt materials and workmanship, k‘ eight Cars, of every description. Coal: Drift. Watar, Little, House and iron 1 , Ore CAM . 'AU m ber Trucks, dm 1 Ile uses chilled telieele only ,from the most 'celebrated Fhendrics, and from. tlie superior Ichararter of his ma chinery can guarantee his work rsittal if not superior to any manufactured in the State. lie also keeps constant ly on hand, or will make to order at the shortest notice. sash. doors. abutters, mouldings, Ac. Wood turning. of every description and style. Ile Olicits the attention of purchasers. CHAS. it. ABBO'rf. St.. Clair, Achuylitill county. Pa. June 7. '.%6 TO MACHINISTS--4T PRIVATE •i • 1 yHE establishment necupied by the ,firm of Lees, Smith 6borough A .. in the of tote Lester. Pennsylvania, consisting of a latire an valu able 1. - d of ground. on which there li erected the foll O wing buildings: l MACHINE SHOP, 120 by 36 feet, three stories high, with engine house attached, 50 by 20 feet. stack. 57 feet bith: engine of 25 horse power. :DLACKSMITII SIIOI'. 40 by 25 feet, containing five fires] tan blast. FOUNDRY, 60 by, C$ feet, with slate and tints:tor, and double sky lights. The buildings are all of-brick, new. (built in 165.34.) substantially constructed'. and provided with a complete set of the most tutidern -i.n.l approved tools and fixtures suitable for general [MID and factory work, for Well they are also a large number of patterns. The whole is in good running order. !The establishMent is In a district where a large numbdr of factoriei afford 'an excellent run of custom work, arra offers a very 'advan tageous opening to a practical maidrinist. Apply to ' ALEXANDER 11. SMITH. In Chester; or at 53 :_zooth Fifth street. Phllad'a. June 7. '56 1 . 234 t DESIRABLE GREENWOO D ; LOTS FOE SALE. ebSEVE RAI LOTS, frOnting Manes street and Greenwood AventO, in Greenwood. sah eb for hi:OlW%; cottages. Size.;-.200 by 150 feet. mid 10nty 150 feet. Also. several lots fainting on the east side of Cod street, which are desirable for tartness pur poses. For terms, 'tr., which will be reasonable. apply to B. BANNAN. Pottsville, May_3lt , s6 _ FLOUR AND FEED, 'WHOLESALE et RETAIL. i , • arcrAT IT AGA/W. — CM rIHE subscriber sOnounces to his: l friends and the public that he is tiredof doitrt not b lug, and has again opened a New Flour and Fe^d 'Store, next door above Bright L Lerch's Iron Ws.; ehoval.. I in that Norwegian street. where he in' ends to keep Flour 1 and Feed of a'l descriptio lit which from his experieore 1 In the business. he flatters himielf will be of the cholc , i er . t brands and best quality, part 4 ;rularly his family Floe , , 1 and will be s dd wholesale and stall at the lowest prices. i Ile respectfully solicits tho pa ropage of his olu custom-1 ers and friends and the puldle g4nerally. HENRY SHELLY. I . •2 -Wt , Pottsville. May 31,'56 JOSEPH A. NEEDLES, Wire, Silk and Hair-Cloth Sieves, COARSE,•metlium and fine in mesh; tarp?. middle-she and small in diameter. Metallic Cloths or woven afire. of the best qualities. various size, of mesh. from . N05..1 tolBo. inclu;sive. cud from one to six feet in width. • They are UUDlMred so many spaces to a lineal inch. and cut to Suit. The subscriher also keeps constantly on hand SCItEENS. for Coal. Sand. I 're, Lime, Grain. Gravel. Guano. Sumac, Sugar. Salt. Cone, Coffee, Spice. Drugs. Dye-Stuffs, &c. Together with an assort ment of br.ght and annealed Iron Wire. All of the above sold wtelesale or retail, by I .1. A. NEEDLES. 54 North Front street; Philadelphia. May 31, '56 • 22.9 m . Ice Cream made in Si: Mantes ! With AUS 7'l"N' S Pat' ' eszt Cream 'Freezer. 1! AN extraordinary , and astonishing ltnprovenient In Cream 'Cee - ing; will freeze in sir Plililit Pd. by a pimple and elegant application of 'if - di i known principles. A.child of ter. Years con manage it I without difficulty. Three sllver 31ed's have been award- I ed. and tbnuininds have been said since the p tient was' .Ir.ued. Priers-2 quarts. $2 25; 3 quarts, $3 2 3; 4 quart, s.} 25; 0 quarts. $5 2.5;,;9 quarts. $ .25; 14 qts., $3 00 ;20 quarts, $ll 00. For 141 e by 11. HANNAN, • . A eht for Schuylkill county' l Also, Water Coolers, Lined with a new metal which does nut injure the taste of the water, and will pre:erre Ivater cool for 24 hours— Price, $3 25. • Pottsville, Slay 31, ''a6 22- • FOR SA E. THE undersigned twing desirous to'. remove. offers for tale his Old and well established Store stand, (with the stock anti fixtures if desired.) lo cated In the most desirable business portion of the town. and occupied by him as a store for the lest ten years.— To aie one wishing to engage id the mercantilebusiunas, this would he an opportunity rarely etpialled. He also offers. a two story fraine dwelling House and 'f lot of ground. with all the improvements thei eo be-! longing, consisting of a neat and comfortable office! (sn'tablo far a professional mat.) a frame stable and all the otber improvements neces4ary to make a comfort's, ble home. Also a one and a half stet!) , frame House and hit OF ground all of which are situated in the most destable portions of the town of Middleport, Schuylkill C' utV,y, and will besot,' on moderate aril easy terms. For further - particulars. apply to 1, DANIEL KOCH. ort, May 31, :51.1. J . 22 ti - 84 5 ,0 4 2 05 257.656 Is iATHERIAS, in consequence of it _ y y having been made known to the subscriber that some nickless person . or persona did with malice afore thought circulate rumors to the effect that Fashionable 113 t f., Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishingtics:ds h IVO been formerly kept in Pottsville as good and as cheap as no:: sold by the subscriber. at the New Store. next door to the •• Pottsville Rouse," in tbo boroug'l of Putt- s.lle, afore - aid. Notice Is h^:eby given that s.4ld rumors bar• in;; no toundation in fact. the above reward will be im diately paid to any person or persons who shall thorough, A VALUABLE'RED ASH COLLIERY, ' ' lleeeteeeed In suppressing such fraudulent ru.nors. (3, to 1 , any pe sok or persons who shall lead to the discovel of FOIL SA',I.E. any establlabmen t where Chntper ~o more litshionable HE subscriber, being desirous oflre. i m l'i tiring from the mining sadness offers We .11il 5 a .-D &EL Cford. eery at private vale This cidblery is Nitrated ou: the' flat Nem s Out Paps can be purchased than at • . City Hat. Clip ung Go. T 4 YLOR'S Pfle;nen's Furnishing Pore. Neixtdwor to the “Pottsville House." in the borough of Schuylkill Valley Railroad. absint onemile above Mid:l l / 4 ,1 1 port. The Coal Is of a deep Red Ash. and of superior; Pottsville, aforesaid. REMEMBER: 1 quality, and well adapted to , th'e New York and Eastern : Small Store, Small Expense, Profile Small; _markets: All the improvemlnifs are of the most aprintsi,;; a2t.ingt. urge Srore. Great Expense. Profits Eor nmous; edennstruction—consisting in part of one horse pow.:l LADIES' RIDINO FIATS (New Style). er pumping and hoisting engine, with pumps wad all the:; the City Hat & Cap Store, next door to the "Pottsville necessary machinery. in perfei order; one :r,:horse' , ea.:. gine and beaker; schutes, bink screens. liolsting plane / c; A n 'T,';,.„, P° l„,„ lne ' Ps. and gearing complete, cars , toots, and stock, all in z, •" .4) `" "'"' order. The colliery comprisettithe celebrated Spohn , Lewis Veins. above and below Water level, all op •ned nd ' ready to commence intwedlcte bperatio is. For f titter partieulars inquire cs the subsirlher, at Pottevi .Or of ',ALEX. S. VISLEB, at the work's. ,:•'. OA3IL'EL SIL._YSIAIg. TON PI CR - 6,056 10 6,910 00 - 127 10 - 661 00 . 172 00 24.793' 00 39.19 09 MEE May 3L '56 A CARD! . 1 1 JOHN SILVER, t kes,g easure in 'in-. ef tannin , : his numeroalcfrie its and the ' l . ' public aenerally that he bus le ttr. Li.'Shln.. - m.- , del's Refoctery. and taken tb ' commodious ttliz?s, Refectoey in the basement of ithe Odd Fel- • lows - Hall. where he will happy to wait on all his friends and the public. Ho biTes his past teplatatiou . for kepintt a real? le estahlishment for tw-nty.tive years In the same I eof business, coda desire to please.; will i 411113 a rout uanre of tWelr pettonage. John $ll- ver will also pre nt to the public his every day's fill of ; Fare,itiz: t Ran' rlyst ain the shell, saltor fresh. Stewed Oysters, Spic4ddit , dlt to Salmon. Clail:t Soap, Boiled and Roast.; ed Pots s. Fri:d Liver, ditty fresh Fish. Spied Lob.' stars: resli Crab-. Boiled llama Mutton Chops. Coffee and ' Toa Spiced Tripe, Spiced frellh Fish, Sardines. Stewed f and Mutton, Catfish and Coffee, Lola Lobsters,! plead Clams. Smith's Philad'it'Xl Pale Ale,Yeunglln•'s : and Loner's Pottsville Pale Ale«on draught, and all kinds • of ItomeAtlc Winos in bottles, 4c., dc. JSO. SILVER. Minersville, May M. '46 , 22.-m I • IMPROVED Self-,Mijusting Hay/31mm., or Hoisting Forks. I 30(1 SELF-ADJUSTING Hay El-, erators. with anti-friction blocks, rope& etc; 2sto Independent Tooth. Hay arid Grain Rakes; 300 Plows various sizes and patterns; 500 Ctlitivatom or Roe Bar row& various patterns; :A}o Hermes, warious sizes and patterns: 100 flay, Straw and Corn stalk Cutterst 100 Reading's Patent Power Corn Sheller, and Cleaners: 300 handreth's Excelsior Band Corn Shellers, Roe. 1,2, and 4. The above are all manuractnred at our Steam' Works, Bristol. Pa. The workmanship and materialare • or unsurpassed quality. j I I_ll- Faruterayill profit by raa so,ao ade. TOTAL, 42.806 75.806 33,000 will parlson with other implement 4 in market. Also, 60 Stacy', Patent Grain Drilt*,; 100 Hibkok's Pate, der Mill and Press; Reitz* Dnrmam's Improved Cant%. tion. Reaping and Mewing machines, of which we ;have the salt+ agene) In Philadalpbb. Agrientnnal and Hor. Germinal Implements aad Tools. Field, Galled' end Flower seeds, In great variety.t For sale try i D. LANDRUM* SGS, . . • Nos. 21 and 23 South Lii.r.th street, Philadelphia. May 24, '56 1 21-2zn COAL MINE FOR 'SALE LL the - interest!of. the LeiseeL ' Ll_Three celebrated reins; of Coal. In the first An thrarile Coal !legion. at a distance of about Three 111131111 from the town of Pottsville. I . . . , The Veins Included In the lease, have each about Two thousand yards of run. . The le .se which is made on more fairourabkt terms' than could now be procured. ',embraces an unexpired. period of between eleven and twelve years. The Improvements consist of Rur pumping and hoisting, and Four breaking 'Engines, Three slopes, One single and ono double Breaker. Silty. houses new and, in good repair. 1 1 About Three hundred theuaind tons of Coal are now I>peued, by gangways and twine's. . The capacity of the Collieriesii estimated at Two: hundred thousand tons purl ennutn. One of. them believed to - 10 meatier& goduelog In the aggregate.: Seven niiihmis of tons, with little additional expense.; the machinery Wetted. treb4calcuLated fits t hat paryoao. Roe terms to., apply to I J. 31. Wail Pottsville Penns, ii WIRD -pArikusoz, 4' 6.2 t 17 5,1,183 CZ May 81, lrac• 1r1167. I TOTAL 7Ay7.16 201,112 IS.T63i gOO - 171 = UM 401 t;zl so so so oo 52 52 {5. 52 • 5 1 ;• 1 I. 1 lig 2334 20, 1 4: 10 % 13 1 4 135 • 72% M Za.4l 0 13 6 ,133 44 1 :4' 71%1 5334 15 25 25 50 i 50 -. - I 60 00 1 00 21 3 " 4 22 %S 1 1% 5R i 55 25 1 2D 5 z ) I 50 - , 125 SALE..! mANciArrußti EEO Ixaminatioi MI 'OFFICIAL. PROpLAMATION. NOTICE is heiehy giveD that. a Court ,ttof Common Pleas 11 , " the le.l of mules trandlag, will be beld a.t•Pottsville, In and tbr the County of eaMONDaY, Jane 16.`1,1656, at 10 o'eUek In tile:oral:won, to coatlnue one week. WM. MATZ Merit niertra 06tet. Pottirrille, May 24 ISA ORDINANCE. WHEREAS, By an Act of the pen-... veras Aszetubly. ontitiodan "Act relative to the Borough of P. arral..." approved the 19th day of April A. D. d 5.59. the twCond presLe' to the fret section of the art or Ittt April s it4o, was repealed so tar as It relates to Centre street hi sad Bctvsgb. Tberawe, De it ordaiga, dz.. That all vacant lots on said Centre streA shall be 'paled in like Mauer. and to the full "Atli of such sidewalk u improved property sow is.— Under the conditions and provhious contained in the body of said dud Section of theist of 23th of April, A. D., 1540. Enacted Into tut ordinines, the It day of June. A. D., 1658. I E. D. 13110ENER. /*rut. of (Wadi. Attest, Saw=ifistut, l Toton Clerk. Pete/utile, June 7. '5B 37iisq44,kNEOUS. KEYSTONE STATE . . sapeorktfer,.or, Cobeentrated Lye, 11,1- AN U.1.4C rURED - by the P enn Txtylvanii Salt Company, East tarentown. Alleghe ny county. Penni. • Warraotod to make hard. fancy-an d soft ..oap. Full directions accompanying each vacant; For sale by . JOBS U. BROWS. Centre street; Pottsville- May 10, 'sl • 19-3 m EXTENSIVE MARBLE YARD, • Mithcintongo stied, FbUrrtlk, Rt. ffrHE subscriber is prepared, at his old stand, to tnihtsh all kinds of materials in his line, or building. pnrposef— plain and ornateen9d. He in vites pa-tlculma.zention to the Tomb Stones and Monu ments of his manufacture. They can be had luevery va riety of style; and »111 compare favorably: In beauty and finish, with any obtained e sewhere; and are offered at cheaper rates.: JOUNT-T. LANG. Pottsville. May 17 t 'Sd L 2J•ly . . PUBLIC SCHOOL INKSTANDS. THE subscriber has had manufactured to his order a lot of Public School Iron Instands ' suitable to insert and fasten itt the desks. These stands have covers which slide off when to use. and besides. they c;:nnot be upset and thus soil the desks and fund- Wm. Th are a capital article for schools. • Teachers cud schools supplied by the quantity, at - B. TIANNAN'S • • • Cheap Wholesale and Retail !look Store. Pottsville. May 17.'56. TO PRINTERS! , A RARE CHANCE 1 THE Proprietor of one of the oldest establisbiel Newspaws-In the interior of Pennsyl- Tants. wishing to engage in another branch of business. will dispa a of his establishment on reasonable terms:— The mat -id belonging to the °Bice is all in good order, and thee) peon which the paper :sprinted has been in use but a short time. To One or two young men. wishing to engage in het, printing business. t hia est abll eh me t vac' ti iuducetre ,- Cs rarely toi.be meit with. For further inter motion addrem the Editorof the Miner? Jet , mil. May 1, '56 _2.3t DR. ALLEN'S CONTINUOUS GMI TEETH c oNsTrruTE TilE MOST .VAL UABLkiIMPROVENIENT OF Tit:: AGE. IN ME. CI AN10.11,. DENTISTRY. Teeth put up in this style ere neat. strung. and beautiful; without joints or inter. Mice:. fir the accutottlatien of food or other •extr:tneous matter. renitring the tUouth, AS a consequence. sweet and pleasant. With altAe ad v trit.,:es they are greeted universal favor by all who ratlike handsotne and rxtural looking teeth: Itasing availed myself of the right to use. and already tested them in my practice, I feel confident of the result in recommending 'them to the public. M..D . L. DODSON. Vett grille. April 10. 15.513 - • -16-;Sm SEA BATHING--ATLANTIC CITY. The United States Hotel 7 11 L be opened .for the reception . ofrisitors on SATURDAY. the 31st of May. lost., for the Season. • The'facility for reaching this tine bath ito•ltnd. being . ' only two and a half hours' ride on. railroad front Philadelphia. opens the opportunity to flume whn may hare but a short time to'spare. to enjoy the beneths of a healthy recreation. with, ut much If any interruption to business. The lintel is now in the best state of preparation for the reception and aCCOIIIIIIO - of guests. 44- JOHN G. 311TCHENER, .Proprielor. 21-6 t May 24.1851 L REMOVAL • .. Of D. L. Erterly , e Hardware Store. ItAVIING removed from the corner of Centre and Market street-, to Fry k Martes old • stand. nearly opposite. 'W. Estely would in,"orm be friends and the Inhabitants Of this and adjoining coun ties. tliat evbr::i`Jitt In t l7e hart' ware line will always b e found at his esL.blishntent. wl etc they may be certain of gett Iti!.l super: Jr articles at the lowest prices. An?, -11r member to call a.. D. L. bisterly's Hardware store. Centre street. below Market..if N 13.—brders for goal screens,of Haterly & Frick's man ufacture. received rod promptly attended to. Pottsville, April 19, 18:01 le-. . GEORGE J. PRITCHARD, B o or Artier and Stationer,..llinererille, Penna.' -18 DUAN E RULISON'S •Gencral Age at. for tbo followbv works. In 6chuylklll county : Bro. Ma:am, the Circuit Pa- , The American Lawyer, der, ' ,Gathered Treasures from Howarcli 'Domestic Medt-i the Mines of .Literature, Glee, 1, IDaughters of the CN. II; Aory of Cosmopolite, , [Life and Adventure's of liluslraled Biography. Mark hawk." • Greatness in little things. iCaValiers of the CrOFK, The people'iilMedical Light-'Manual of Methodism, itous•:s., &c.., AC., The abereboorks will be delivered on application to the agent, in any part of the county at publisher's prices. May 17,,'56 . MI'NERSVILLE hook and Stationery Store. SURGE J. PRITCI - 1 a RD, haviTjg. kjrretnna;o his hook Sterol from St. Clair to :511nersrille, would Inform • his friends. and the public generally' hi nultout the county, teat they may find his new and lame establishment on the corner of Second and Rail ro:id street-4. - • . . The stock of books, stationery and fancy at Hetes is large and complete. comprising everything that may be wanted In. his line. at prices that cannot tall to give sat isfaction, beingln Many cases even cheaper than they can be bought in , the cities. Ills supply of new books trom,the Trade Sales is very extensive, and will enable ItittV to sell at wholesale as well as retail: Schools and Aunt ry stores supplied with looks and stationery at the lowest wholesale prices. 841 k-binding and blank work done at the shortest notice and in the best style. N. 8.-;Anything that may be required In Ids line de• livered to order. 3lnech '29;1856 MORRIS, JONES & CO., IRON & STEEL MERCHANTS, 3j , drl.e.t and Sixteenth .5 , reefs. l'hibidelphia, • Have always on hand and for sale . BEST ENGLISH REFINh'D 1110N—Full.assort entlS'vf I “Bagnalls." - and other fe.;orite brands. 'BEST ANERI CAN BA ItS--prainary sizes. or rolled!to orde or bridge purposes. &c.„ 6:c: PEN .• SYLV - - .A`I2•JI PLATE-- from seuohs sizes, or ut• to required ~Pie. BOILER j RIVETS—Dover brand, made In solid. dies. - BEST EN- .GLISII CAR AXLES—American and English. FLUE SIIEnT IRON—For covering sehute-t, Lc— AMERICAN 6: SCOT:3II PIG IRON. RAILROAD IRON—T rail. and flat bars F•ulithle for mtnevtztrnouts, &e.. JUNIATA. ENGLISH AINORW AY SLIT ROOS, BJLTS. NUTS and WA'zITERS—For bridges. ea s. and maCtrnery purposes gener .11y.; CAST, SILEAR, MACHINE sod BLISTER STEU+ Alsa, an extra quality 'for taps and die - . The above, together with a full assortment of Iron, Steel, :r Nails lied Spikes, to which the attention of dealens. 'railroad companies, engineds, miners, founders and ma- I . ehlnista is invited. May 10, Int; 11#.1y $l,OOO REWARD: ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,, &C. THE ;subscriber has, in connection with ibis Seed Store, made arrangements to ' keep and receiveiorders for all kinds of Agricultural .Imple ments. such as Plows. Cultivators Mowers. and Reapers, Seed IflaUrers, Lime Spreaders, Corn Planter,. Cider Mills, Cutting Machines, ac., &e., of the best and moat approved, Patterns—all of which will be furnished at manufartnters' prices. The subscriber has taken pairs to ascertain the best articles in use for ar,rienittiml par poses from actual experien.e, which is an important fea ture in Ma branch of business—and he will sell nothing I but what can Sr. recommended for the purposes designat ed. Orders will now be received for the following arti cles. which 'are the moat approvedas far as we can &seer . . tain : ,I , , 1, Ketcham s Mower.—also with Reaper combined. .; 1 KracTer,'S Portable Cider Mill. for hand or horse pdwei,. rentlock'p Improved Slide Drill, forsowlug Wheat, Rye and Oats, de., de. • ' 1 Brush Seed Planters, for band !intibense power. t Revolving Horse Hay Rakes. - C. Cultivators.' different kinds. Plows—Rotesoll. Sidelill and other kinds. .. Corn Plinters and Root Cutters. Coopis6 , ll.lme. Phosphates and Ottatto Spreader: C.r..w had Stalk Cotters. Woolman's Gate to open without alighting from mr• riale. • Garden Engines; de., Together Ivith every approved agricultural implement lu ate. B. BANYAN. pottaville, May 17,'48 ' FOR THE PEOPLE! Read and Reflect before you Buy. TIO.HTER & THOMPSON take plestsure in announcing that they have opened anew oHardware and Iron Store, ols! the corner of Centre and Marxd streets. Ant'lnvite the attention of their friendaand - the, public generally to an inspection of their large and•vad assortment of goods, which will consist in part of to and Pocket Cutlery. Boilers Saucepans, Dials a Iron Kettles, Rifles, Gins and Pistols, Rifle liar) Powder and Shot, Percussion Caps, Iron. Brass ath Copper Wire. Iron, Steel, Bellows. Anvils. Ares, F es and Rasps. Trams. Nails and Spikes; Maley. Hill, Cut and circular Saws; English, American and Ger. Man Orate Scythes, Sickle& Scythe Stones and Rifles, Hoes, Rakes, .Shades and 'novella; " tray and Manure Yorks; Riddles. Sieves. Axes. Hatchets. Hammers. Planes, Saws; Ropes,. White Lead. Oil. Qum Latins. Latches and Hinges; Butcher Saws. Choppers. Cleavers. Dial Balances With Bow and Swivel. expreealy for Butchers. Ac. IRON of all kinds and descriptions. Our foreign goods are manutactired by the best makers. and the domic ar ticles for the moat part obtained directly from t mints ft lecturers: comprising Cabinet and Building 31 , erialat Carpente& and Shoemaker Tcols ; Smith and, Misters' Tools; Moulders '. Plumbers and Gas Fitters' Togs; Ag ritulturat:and Farming Implemental: Blouse Flaniishing Goods of; !every description, and in great cutely—in idiom, every settee in or r line can always , by found with us. Our geode are pa: chased at the lowed,picots tor OAST!, and. as we Intend to put on buts small ladranes, it will emabie as to sell goods lower than they hate ever been dieted in this m sleet. Under _this e.nidelion we conteirmlete_opening a ONE4MICE meg, and take the liberty ;if:submitting this proposition , to you for your consideration. Being satisfied that a business based upon these principles will meet alike with tho.support and asnrobation of all our frielda. we thwefore' propose to sell goeis LOW, for One pdre. with noteviation, which we are (frilly convinced Will result in mutual benefit to all who practice it. We take this opportunity of rere *straitly eolkiting your patronage,assaring you that no pains or exertion will he spared to please, nor any effort withheld to promote the Interest or secure the approta lien and Support ofiall our friends and patrons. Oleo us a call it the corner of Centre and Merited street Storefortherly occupied by John S. Morris. STICUTER a I,IO3IPSOYI. Misrule, May SI. lell . _ 21 , 11 . COM- I ' 1 ACI- faint Utios4 Sy Telegraph arid Yesterday!' Katie fistoribed Preabytorlan Sylmar. This Synod, in seision at Philadelphia, has adopted a series of antiaavery resolutions, EMI Accident UP si•Preeldent Von DIRS'AiI4 Ex-President -Van Buren has been lbitinf njured by bOng thrown frorn.hiii horse.) ' New Hampapre4 The Repubiican candulates for Statb of in New Han:4)3l6re, have, been elected by the begisintuiv. Troops for Kansa*. A. detachment of 15(1 rafted States troops, passed Buffalo 'on Thursday, on their way to Kansas. ! OM . George P. Bull, editor of the Democratic Renietc, was 'dangerously -if not i fatally smb bed, on Wednesday evening, during an af f ray in front of the Burnet House; Cincinnati. me. . Millard Fillmcre is expected to reach New York about the middhi of June, froin Europe. Great preparmions are making to give him an appropriate reception:. A General Imprisioled. Gen. Smell, of the Second Brigade, has been imprisoned by the older bc the Supreme Court of Peonsylvania, for his course in the recent ditEcUlty with Gen. John Tyler, in Philadelphia. I Sumner Indlguallon Meeting. An indignation meeting in reference to the outrage upon Senator Sumner; was held at Dover, \. H., on Wednesday .evening. Sen- ator Hale spoke. President Pierce; Preston S. Brooks and Col. George have been hung in effigy in Concord:Nes , Hattipshire. ;Not Ezaggeridetl. • Private intelligence from Kansas, gives a melancholly 'account of the condition of things in the territory. So, fa. from the letters of the newspaper correspondents, exaggerating the troubles, they scarcely do them tustic.be.— The Free State men aie subject to all manner of outrage, from roving bands of proslavery ruffians, and have no redress. , The Nall °nal “Amerlean't Connell. This Council, after an animated debate on Wednesday. Las to the propriety of abolishing secrecy in their meetiog, ultimately decided it in the. atlirmative, by a large majority.— Speeches were made by Hen. John M. Botts, Hon. Humiihrey, Marshall, HMI. Thomas A Jenckes of Itfinde Island; Ron; Bayard Clark of New Yo4k, Mr. Jaunders'arid others. Mr. E. B. Bartlett, of Ky., was ni-elected Presi dent of the National Council; Mr. Erastus Brooks elected Vice President; Mr. Deschler of Md., re-elected .Corresponding Secretary; Mr. Crane, of Ohio, Treasurerf; Mr. Stephens, Recording Secretary, and ,Mr. Goodwin, of New York, Chaplain. . ' By way of St. Louis, we have important news from Kansas. Dragoons have been sta. tioned nt Topeka and Lawrence. Buefort's men had gone to the region of Osawattamie, and had committed a nnm4r of outragesi when they were attacked by the Free State men, who killed five and (Ira t e the remainder.. of the arty away. The Missourians in that L. region had been ordered to leave very quickly,' I and Some had obeyed, Shannon had order ed troops to that section. The Investigating Committee will leave for Wmihington on .the 10th inst. The alleged . Tpurkrers of pro-sla very men at Osawattamas are, represented as gaining reinforcements, and'si force has ‘ been sent against them. THE DEMOCR4T/C NATIONAL COBvissTION On Thursday, an equal number of the Soils and Herds of Sect; York, were famitted as delegates. . 3 In the afternoon; the first ballot, was taken;' resulting: Buchanan, 135: Pierce, 124; Dou glas, 31; Cass, 5. The, ballbting continued as far - as the 14thhallot=thetvote for Buchan an and Douglas steadily increasing, and that for Pierce as steadily falling etf. On the 14th ballot, the vote stood: Buchanan, 152 i ; Pierce, .79; Douglas, G 3; Cass, Telegraph despatches r*ived yesterday from Cincinnati, state that on tin- 17th ballot, Mr. Buchanan was miminateil for the Presi dency; It would be consistent now for those employers in this Regign, who are ar dent .admirers of "Ten Cent lirtny," to carry out his principles;as far as their workmen are. concerned. As they endOrmti Mr. Buchanan's sentiments, and he has dechtred that ten cents kday are enough wages' fOr laboring man, we'are prepared to see whether they will fol low the advice given by "Pennsylvania's fa • vorite son." The following is Atchison's speech at the sacking of Lawrence. Cominent is uuueces• sary: "Boys, this day I am a Kiclinpoo Ranger, by G—! This day we have entered Lawrence, 'Southern Rights' inscribed •on our: banners, and not one d—d Abolitionist has dared to fire a gun. ,No, by o—, not; one! This, boys, is the happiest day of my 'whole life. We have entered the d—d city, ;and tOight the Abolitionists will learn a Soiltherniesson that they will remember till the day of their death. And now, boys, we will go it) with our highly honorable Jones and test-the strength of that d—d Free State Hotel,' and! learn the Etui• grant Aid Society that lianins shall be ours. Boys: ladies should be, , ,audA trust will be, re spected by all gentlemen ; bin, by G—, when a woman rakes on herself the garb of a sol dier, by carrying the grirhi of a Sharp'zyifie, then she is no longer a wei*kti, and, by 11—, treat her for what, you find )ier, and trample her under foot as you would snake. By G—, come on, boys! ,Now to yot;tr duties, to Tour • selves, and your Southerr(friends! 'Your duty I knowyou will do; arid if a mart or wo man dare to stand before ybu, blow them to h— with a chunk of cold leild!" CM S- The new Duch -Ifiiii,ter;regarded the affray at Willard's as a matter of ciinrsu in this land .if lynching and hw,vie knives, and merely remarked, "Vat a peopli a! if ray do so Lit de breakfast, rat till zev do m. di. dinner?" • PHILA. & N. YORK METAL MARKET AnthraloF'Ory,No.l.ton " • " 50.2„ •: N 0.3, Charcoal Fo'ndry,No.l. . •• " N 0.2, scotch No. 3, Railroad Bars, English Refined, American Bar, Hammered. '• Boiled, Blooms, Castings, ton Boiler Pia tes,No.l, 100 Ms. 1 . • N 0 .2. 114 Alles,Am.llam'ered, ton Rolled, R. R. Splketg, American, 100 English, " . Spring, " Sheathing, Rods, 011, Pig Galena, 100 lba Chester County, " Virginia, " Foreign, , " Bar, No. 1. " kr - VW 'TED WE *K 1 FO FT • wzamwrpid ) raoDuce. Wheat flour, bbl„ 587 Rye " "j 3 .50 Corn meal - " I 266 Wheat, red. trash., I 140 " white " ' 155 Rye, " 73 Corn, white, " I " yellow " 53 Oats, 34 Cheese, per lb, lo Coffee, " 10 flame, • " 1 13 )teas pork. ! . 1900 Butter,dalry, " 1!2 412 Sneer. Molaxses. per gall.. 4u 011.1Insped. " Bl -s.fhale crude. , 2 S 5 " " winter, 95 " lard spring, 189 " " winter. 89 " , -epertn, spring, winter, 2 15 Wlteat Flour. bbl., ' .17 76 Dried Peaches, par'd. 84 CO It Flour.bbl., •• 100 do: do • trupar'd. 200 Wheat,busbel,l 500 1 50 Dried Apples, . pea, 125 Rye. do 80 'Eg7,O,, dosen, 12% Corn do , 6,1 • Flutter, per pound. 21 Oats, do . 37 • Shoulders, do 8}04.934 Potato., do 45 Usni.s, ' do 11%0 U Timothy Seed, 4 CO Hay,per ton, = 00 (loser Seed. 8 50 plater. do POTTSVILLE PRODUCE MARKETS. WHEAT FLOUR—SeIIs at froth $7 75 to $$ 75_1* bbl., and Rio at t 5 50. Rye Chop at $1 10, and Corn'3eal at SO eta. brasher _1 • ORAlN—.White Wheat sills it $1 FO and Red;- at 10 'ft be.. Rye La SO. Corn Of. abd oats 45 eta. p bu. MEATS—Beer Neils at 123!cents lb. r.). choice cut; and 10 Sr. common pieces. Iluttqn is ftvm 10 to 12 etc, V-lb Veal from 10 to 12, and 10 for dried sneata, tots. goes tc. Salt Meats are a tilde lower.: Shoulders are womb from 0 to 10. and hams from 12%;t0 14 cants 14 fe. Mr. Ilosengsrden furnishes us with' the following prices ofgarden vegetables. whit-Ware plentiful: Aspara gus IS% eta. Fes. bunch. Salad sido.. Rhubarb 12 do., Onions 1 1 A and 2 do. Spinach 18!..1 do. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—AppIes are selling at $lOO to $1 50 9t bra. for best. Potatoes from 50 toed ets. Strawberries 25 eta. tift ttriatt. Cabbage 15 eta. >ia bind. C3U S dowers 25 do.. Cherries 12 ;eta. a quart, Pine Apr pies IS eta. a:OOSe, Skosaberries 14.4 etas quart. FlSH—Halibut 12% , eta. lb, )314iek Fish Ehla-, °bad ads Editor Stabbed.! The Latest from Kansas. Buchanan Nominated. Beautiful I the Au cts. /PHILiDfLPHIA 11172 - 1'26 0( - -4: 26 (V 25 004 25 20 35 004 36, COI 3(1 00(0 33 001 34 0(4 1 t1 34 6(4 60 004 65 0(1 65 094 70 041 65 O 0( 90 0( 80 MO 65 NI 45 000:,75 (Al 49 000 55 Ot 4 754 500{ 3 75 400 -I _4l BM ECIZM 3:001 26 Z.' 00ce 23 00 /00 titiN. ' it FM 70V.'- -;(0 G 67 —'ja 13 87 6 87 7 2T, R=!l2! RE' TORY. 1 -..-... 6 96 0.10 00 I G 12 61 960 400(46 75 I 860 i 837 i 2250.43 T i 1451180tit8s 1.88 1 48 0160 81 61 .', 671 cow 67 i *64 61 SI I I:9 g:9. !848 10 • • ' 14 1E 105 12% 10 615 @V,. 16 50 17024 @ ;02 ,45 SO 083 920 93 1E43 204A210 POTTSVpLLE MARKETS. 11== EXIMIZI -32 000: 33 50 - -99-- 2S 00€11 , 29 00 25 000 20 00 31 .50€9 32 60 00@ 90 00 501 s, 72 50 OS 000 90 00 70 CO® SO 00 40 CO® 76 CIO —0 --4 6be —igt 3703, 160 —fo-2100 5 00@ 650 32 00Q 32 )50 26 00@ 22 00 00@ 712 Fi 7,Wr., 700 =IMII
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers