II )ontud. POTTSVILLE, PA. SATVILDA7, mrs 14, 1836, ova nuicmgs. • Until alter the. Presidential election, all mere minor questions should,be laid aside by the Opposition, and Union be its motto, for the sake bf the 'Union. With union upon one good candidate for the Pre.sidericy, every Free State will .wheel into line, bearing the flug of Liberty, and keeping step to the musk • of the Union. 'ppon the banner we fling to t breeie, are inscribed the . following Principl es: FREEDOM OF SPEECHL FREEDOM. TO Kits NOT ANOTHER INCH OF 'SLAVE TERRITO. -HY; THE UNION, Now- sio ''FORErEn, AND r .YEN wao WILL OARRTjHrT THESE PRIN.; CIPLEB. Tun Fettacigs OF FiEETß.Ang.—Our able enteroportu7 and warm frienff r of Protection, the Anterican — lNininy Chronicle, in its last issue says truly, that the subject of protec • lion to domestic incloptry by tariff on foreign commodities, engages the 'attention of all who have a hearty interest in the permanent pros. perity of our . country. The Chronicle further remarks that there is very little satisfaction in treating the subject as it is compelled to *do, for there are so many indefinite views and theories floating through the press, that collat eral issues are made to appear prominent, andlt&obscare some of the most important principles. Nothing isinore easy in special pleading, than to make bold assumptions for premises, upon which arguments and theories may be built to carry conviction to the minds of readers who may not lie fully alive to the influence of artful sophistries. - It is quite common for writers_ in the free trade press to treat protection with contempt, which goes too ciaently as , a powerful argument. In this manner they style principles 'of protection as obsolete ideas, yet how preposterous to call that obsolete which is maintained by a large propoition, it not the majority of our eoun. trymen. in their statistical consideration, free traders regard gold or specie merely as a commodity, and upon this presumption, they carry oat egregrious errors—false premises, false deductions, and a false system of politi• cat economy as a: whole. We maintain says the Ciro/tick, that our opponents have no riaht ip an ar'gutnent, to assume that gold as 0 . specie, bears du analagous• position .to iron, andlint class of commodities which,is con sumed, and does' not serve simply as a me dium of exchange. Its views are maintain ed by very able and as it thinks, correct wri ters. By an extract from an official. Report to both Houses of the British Parliament, given recently, it is evident there was a combina tion anion; a large and powerful class of man a facturers, for the purpose of destroying those who were engaged in the same business in our country, and for the success of that effort carried on their• works.at a loss in the 'course of three or four years, amounting to three, or four hundred tliou4and .pounds, or between one and a half-and two millions of dollars.— When so large and powerful a class has com• 'tined for the desrru:ction of our manufactures, the Cititoniele thinks it becomes Americans to regard with suspicion every doctrine of pc); lifiCal j eemioruy that comes from that source, and also in this case take into account the "immense" expense incurred by that class for distributing free:trade pamphlets and books which have been seen lavishly , throughout ofir country, particularly at the south and west. That theie, have prOved but to effective is a lamentable truth; for as is the ease" with every delusion, it is much-easier to mislead nrinind by growing fallacies, than it is. to correct the, judgment afterwards. Indeed, evidence ex{. ists, from more than one quarter, that there is in England a national disposition to j try the use of sophistriesiand misinjerpretations of arguments, to del - tide. or betray Americans, whetr we look to their premier, their minis ters abroad, their pamphleteers or their , colit 7 binations of manufacturers, They have al most exhausted our forbearance, and in a lit tle time our whole people will know how to• appreciate their treaties and sophistries, and are not likely thereafter to regret an opportu nity to increase heir' nationardebt. That certain euortnou s sly — Wealthy classes . in our country, should regard free trade with favor is not surprising. Every means 'that conduces to increase foreign commerce, in creases their wealth. Every 'measure that. requires that the farmer's produce shall :go abroad in exchange for manufactures, advan ces their interest. Every foreign or .home enactment that will bring down the price of wheat and corn and other grain in'America, however serf-like the farmer hecOmes, facili tates its shipment ahroad:!to' compete with grain of Europe and Asia. Every home pot icy that puts-the American mechanic on a le vel with the impoverished and degraded labor , ers of England, facilitates the export of grain at a low price, and the import of mnnufac •tures at high prices. Now, all this would pay &percentage to shippers, importers, exporting agents, aid foreign bankers and alt their'sub: agents. One of our:opponents says: "Suppose the government should double the tariff to-day, what would be the practical effect? Who, would reap the advantages? ,For the mos: spent it would atop importations, and take away the 4nly check on our thousand '4uks, a foreign demarid for specie." We should say, that for the saoment it would - notatop im portations, but would. slightly increase the price.of the commodity here, or lessen theptfat abroad, (the last most likely, as has pro4ed to be the cage in twunierous instances,) un lit bpdegreea we should attain to a prciduetion adequate to our wanta, when home competi tion would bring down prices to merly living_ rates. Allow that the exportation of specie to a cheek upon our thousand hanky it, is therefore a check also, upon our manufactures in proportion to the amount exported, added to the circulation of bank notes and accep tances which that specie would warrant. We must admit that an increase of banking capi tal in the inteziorovould be more or less dis astrous to those foreign,binkers, who furnish bills of exchange for oar foreign euntateroe, and who pocket Ai premium on shipments of specie. It would operate thus in tw,ctirays; first, by lessening the demand far foreign commodi ties; and secondly, by incresuiinvbe prioe of all Buds of farm Products bare; and tbas render less profitable the exportation of grain :alone, for a lea market abroad. • Which is better for the prosperity a' our countryos steady tlemand-at home for all ,the 'prod wits 9f the soil, or a foreiga •demand for 'grain alone, governed by the crops of Europe and 'eastern Asia, which are generally abulsdant, but occasionally deficient tot' limited amount, as now, caused - mostly by the war? ; Again, our opponents say: "In the absenee of this check, the banks would dobble their circulation, and this in turn would double the • cost of production 0( inn and everything else, and finally, the imports svould be just. as 'Teat as ever, notwithstanding the double do and She only interests beuefitted . by it 'would be the bulks, by hiring Such a greatly increased cifeulaticn." We cannot see a ishadow of, tiuth hi this' argument. Mate4-by-way_oflargumenf,tbikt.the Post of ;production would double, he e4goeo for la , • •4)or, ana the laborer paiii the farmer and the for his support. Thom is no room , • , o t ,ut 4 f, , rPiLru manufacturer can • ' • unde.rsell any commodity in the.face of n truly protective tariff so us to donblit'the imports. tion at fait., par opponent's deprecate, any policy that wicl stop the shipment of, - specie; had ore not beiter;lo carry mat theiy , ~ietivA f ship it all awarat once,? Men, in some deptirtmeatf businiti!'is4 mA.T regard specie l air a Comniodity; but in its es sential character or Ilse, it only rightly to be considered* a commodity when, made up' into articles of tAde,lts jewelry, ,or articles of. - nee: ikt fiWas gold affects the. condition of our curreziei, i it is specie. Specie, May be, exchanged for any commodity, but there is no cot-131=0e°. ci7mmodity-that wilt at 'ail times serve aa currency. Specie holds an interme diate character between Genius Or • creative re i t and thuse commodities which are eon- I sumable. Gepius by the use of specie, obtains all those - instruments which pour out iron bran), other product: . "If Genius had n)t specie of hie own, and, vet there is an adeqvite supply in the country, he may borrow it on a credit, from one wirolas confidence in him; and thus again Genius may pour out iron or 'other pro ducts. If there is not sufficient specie or credit t ilt the ,Cotintry, Genius and all his labor ers, inechanids,clerks, agents, and his corn mission merchants, go to farming to produce I "grain, (there can be no market for the minor and more profitable of farm products,) at thtit price, whieh after deducting interior and for eign transportation, will enable it to compete with the graia of . every country in EuroPe, Asia, Africa end South America. If Genius could invent f 'lightning," sowers, reapers, har vesters,- threshers and - grinders, and after wards prevent their` nse. in every other coun try, the whole nation might properly fro at raising grain and beef, until they had shipped away all the' hosphates of the soil. We have said that specie holds an interme diate character , between Genius, or creative power, and those nommaities which are con sumable. Aside from nay banking policy, if specie goes 4broad instead of remaining at home, it is more like sending away our Geni us and our Mechanical skill ; our steam en ginesund our industrial talent, nay, even our industrial common intelligence, than it is like sending abroad' en article of commerce—a consumable i commodity. Men who dettlAn quarter per; cent. exchanges, may not fotik upon it in any other light than as a commodi ty; but such is only the position of a few, however much it may be harped upon to en courage the shipMent of thit, •by . them so called commodity—gold. Some may say that Genius is a 'copmmodity, allow thatit out specie 'it goes a begging-in a "flat" 'mar ket. Tug NOXINATION OF !JAMES BUCIIA! , tAN.- "The king iS dead; Joni 3 king." The sanguine Democracy-- a portion of them imagined thnt soon as Franklin Pierce was kicked out of the 'recent Demo cratic Conientioa; as soon as the Douglas men had been duly wheedled over to a sup. port of Buchanan, and Pennsylvilnia's"favorite son" nominated, that a shout of exultation would go up, and ring in continued peals from the "unterrified" . of the country. The men who 'furnished the lumber •for the platform upcM which: Mr. Buchanan stands, have been thrust aside, but will yet see • that platform from the_Weight of,the iniquity heaped upon it; fall and crush its occupant. ,His nnmina tion unaccompanied by the blackness which shadows the : Cincinnati Platform; might have been= acceptable to the mass of the . Northern Democrats; as he although not entirely unob jectionable; was tindoubte - dy, the best and strongest man offered for the suffrages of the delegates - at the Cincinnati Convention. The Democracy- acted prudently in nominating him ;but how fatal to their hopes of success. was the adoption of resolutions which endorse he repeal . :of .the Missouri restriction ; the .:motheringof popular sovereignty in Kansas nd elsewhere; which"accept as true Demo cratic measitres the .outrages of President Pierce, - die 'border-ruffians, and Judge Le. compte, and which brand.with the name of treason all resistance to them. The pit which the Deinocracy endetArid to, avoid, by thrusting President Pierce-un. ceremoniously aside, they have deepened, and it `yawns to receive them. Personally, Mr. - Bu. .chanan commands respect. • He is an easy, amiable, pliable gentleman. The issue of tho' next Presidential election is not howeder thesUc cess of "a gentleman of irrAproachable private wiwth, etc. If Will be as far as the North is concerned • a conte-4 between the advo cates of and the opponents to the extension of slavery territory; a sweeping conderrinatio,n on the part of the:North of the policy of- the present Administration in its efforts to extend slavery into Kansas and Nebraska—a contest in fact in Which pri - tipies not men will he the rule.: Side by side, shoulder to shoulder; the adopted. American citizen and the native, 'will march under the banner on 'which is in scribed.,'"freed-Om. , Non-extension of Sla very." The Germans are, enrolled in oppo sition,to the party which 6fends the Kansas- Nebraska iniquity, and will present a formid- able array. Through the Eastern, Middle and Western States' the 'Ameriqatts and Republi c:ll4Am fraternizing. , Every principle which has heretofore been advocated with much warmth fl is 'for the present subordinate to the crisis whieh calls upon the freeman of the North;to - unite heartily with his fellow man to slop the further • progress of Slavery into free territory. The issue of the approaching Presidential contest will be that question, and le,dependS' upon the action of the North whether, Slavery shall be admitted into Kan sea and Nebraska, or whether by. an over whelming defeat of the Cincinnati platform which endorses that iniquity, and upon which Mr. Buchanan stank the ;question shall be forever settled. We would have the North rise, and say to the alasleocracy,' thus far shalt thou go, no further. We would also have the moderate, conservative men of the Siinth, understand us aright. We would have them appreciate the fact that we hold ,no af- finity with so called Abolitionism. Although we have ever looked upon human• Slavery as an evil, yet to hold and possess slaves is a right guarantied to each State 'iti 'which it originally existed. We would not pen a word advocating an unconstitutional separation of master And slave. But with . thousands of citizens of the Southern States' who entertain we !maw; similar sentiments, we oppose the intrcid'chow by force,_ fraud and outrage on , priVate rights, the introduction of the institu t-7 tion inte territory which is free. We oppose its introduction into Kansas--a territory larger in extent, than Pennsylvania; and the most fertile and beautiful on this continent. - Let our Southern brethren rightly understand us: The cognomen,. Abolitionist, we disclaim in• iiignantly; but Free Seiler we are to the death. Upon , thii issue, *retool, James' Buchan an accepts the Democratic, nomination for the Presidency, and stands before the Ameri can people, upon a platform which endorses this Kansas-Nebraska iniquity, Mr... Bucha nan if we mistake not t will find that his path to Presidential honors is not - strewn with ro.ses,,and ,the black charger of , Slavery which he has mounted 'for the purpose of reaching the White House, may be hamstrung en the road. What says the press ,pn the nomination of Mr. Buchanam—mtiO(lniPers Of which have heretototabeen strongly Demo; civic in tone? An article 'On the subject, 'from the N. Y. lierald will be found on our First • Page - . The Nevi York Evening Post, gm; venerable organ' of the once _ united Denisseraey, remarks, upon receiving intelli -gence of the nomination: we feel justified in relsing our vole.) of warn ing •ngsinrt the support or Mr. lethbanan. Af ter the Ostend Congress and Maalfasto f ills proper part Is atwolnto stlenee'in regard to public affairs, and his proper place absolute retirement." • • The Korth Ataertean;;iiiiieh hatched- with pectiffar sititfae.tioo the ovations offered Mr. tus PirEtts."—Of all the pro_ &actions of Charles Dickens, thlti!tney be esterhued his master-piece. !Lis difficult to select From his storks, so varied in style and excellent are they, and stamp upon any one enperoxeellence: but still vie cannot ileld the opinion that the Pickwick Papers':'. Dirkens's most successful work. The humor which;chatacterles it, in. • teimingled with , the most touching Pathos. aryl pampas ' sett by the pen of Dickens, in a 'miner which are en vied by many ; but can be equalled 11 no living coteru- Panty. We are reminded of the haatly gems of,lthonght and fancy contained in the work.. from the Lact that the enterprising publisher. T. It. Pelervna, No, in 2 Ches nut street, is reissuing It in tito spluaies, with forty seven ilfustrations on steel. froui: designs by eta. and Cruikshanks. . - A few Advanci , sheets. with which the publisher has favored ns. indicate that it will :be pub• fished in a style.which must inmirelt a largecirculation. '-1310DET'S tior's Boos."—Thed#lyliatinber or this 'Le veHte magazine is already on oUr rh4j fruntir piece is a charming engraving. eiOled liallevred be- Thy Nam)." It representsthree young l'emaleakneeling in pray. f. The fashion and pattern plates are rinmerens. This department Is . it prominent f'isittire of‘thei conduct of the Lady's (Fmk, and deservedly Piipular with Its lady readers. In addition to a variety Or titeraryimiti,r— , prose. pvetry and humorous—froth favorite couttibutors, and a pleci;•of music entitled -NO .•.:ever Codcy holds some pl e asant ceuversationl with his numerals p Irons from his Arm Chair. The•Julit number 6t Gottey's . Lady 'took- Is a fine number--eice tingly creditable to the taste and rnterprive of its Publisher., Copies can be obtained at Batillates Tire lisucxxsaecxEn 31.4nazikg for .June, Is tiright and sparkling with wit, humor and:,sentiment. capital magazine and fully worthy of ;the otiviablerepntatien it bears; the liberal patronage It rewires. Whir . has not -split his sides" over the oddities and originapinecdOtes contained In the Editor's 'tablet - ire indeed. Isla crusty old cOd.ter, whose eyes do not glisten when ttgey fall on the cheerful phis of tinlek. Copieti:cf the Julie number can be obtained at IlAnnan's. j ''• "Eva's" communication is too late for this Week's pa w:. It may appear in our next.; - .1' • Or The Treasurer's Safe i of'unseated lands for taxes, commenced at the Court lions° on Mon. day, and Were prosecuted .nntil completed. The interest evinced in the .sale_teas terarta, and the bidding spirited. Personti 'ntho haveHneglected the iltity of tizei on:unseated lands and real estate , will find. itn pretty expensive op. . - 'cration to redeem them. i - • Pr' Attend to the ..'ide-ttolfre.--Wo uninten- Conallrotnitted noticing in our Court Proceedings last week, that the Grand! Jury had .found hills against the authorities of Pottsville Rad Port Car bon, for not keeping the side=walks iMgood prier. This is an important matier. l ,The bdanty Sof . the Boroughs named is intereited in. Ind :the comfort of the citizens materially !:enhanced; by having the sidewalks in good condition, The ,Grand Ju ry has done its duty in ,this matter. . . ra " Ifiifnry ExcarsiiM:'-,--The Philadelphia Grays—a fine corps—pasSellAhrough PortSlinton and Tamaqua on Wednesday, last, en 'ynnalo Ni agara Falls, at which delightful watering place on Thursday and Friday,, they:had- a grand parade, • and a ball. The Company contemplates return ing home:to-riny; unless they decide upon visiting Buffalo ' to which place , they, have been invited by" two military companiee. The 'qgomillit companie" which accompanied the (irdits, must Imre enjoy ed themselves hugely, ns,thiti affair was gotten. up in the most recherche. itylo:{ • - A, Terrific &Snit of' rain, tbander and • lightning', visited oar Borough on Suttilay evening last. The lightning. wits exceedingly vivid, and the thunder pealed in rapid; succession, and with such force as to shake ialtoy4w6llingi ',to their very foundations. Church 'alley became In miniature cataract for the nonce,. tbn seater 'from Sbnrp Mountain 'pouring doirri l utitim extraordinary-vol ume. Many impurities ,teere swept *bay, and on Monday morning many ,Of , the' smaller avenues of the 'Borough looked 'no thight as 4 new coin.— Since Bunday•the.wentherihas beets' bright and lovely. Juno is herselr agnin. ' 1 "fl ri• FounctDead.-41n - .Sunday last, the body of Jacob, Britton, a resident of Minersville, was foiandin a piece ofwoodsi-hordering on the lower road between - Pottsville - 0d that Borough. From the condition that the bisly was found, with the bead"-separated front the "body, it !Kai surmised that Britton bad been,' mtirdered, hitt we believe that no testimony has heed udiletied to warrant, such JIL supposition. Gtion;ihe parade of the de ceased, a small sum cif : pone) , was" found. The man had evidently beiniaad sevvrai weeks. Be -- wits a volunteer of the Meiictut , • ;• 11' Buchanan, upon his return triint Eurnpe i i anti - ri complimented him tos highl that its ettnmb ' tency was called iijeopardhi sass., . 1 1 • Whether r. M Buchanan will he elected is :pro ' 1 ) „1013 whicket• Present lit is not:etiy to aelie„-., That be it a formidable candid:oo'h would he fol: 17 CO - disguise; but at the saute time' be heel : din; cul3ies to encounterorhich will notlie efuillylover come. 'Thc platferin he this teen placed' is abhorrent to the. sense of the•rree States q the worth, and involves principles ish4eb must Sueke dittastefal even to portions, or the Emethg i Its • unblushing endersessmutertlieWittinuardibiiskst iniquity, and its implied sanetkiti df, the 4:m4111 - ages whieb.have bee* praotieed..in tha,*.usiltapp7l ter, ritory, every rightdnindid tnanq who it'uot•fally eommitted tothti dictatiOn • of Orty; and its recognition of universallillibusterism will alarm many who fear enmplicati'ont - with foreign - S States. - With these doctrines idOrihed on b is) ban •ner, 11.1r1tiehtinitneennot get the Votes of allargo Isortion of thorti wito!are detached from the ex istingpoliticalerganizations, and who underlether circumstances might bare, preferrid him, tis an alternative, to a more -unsecep thble candidate.— And then, too, the recentautrage op Mr. &queer, palliated as it bee been by the repieteritativti and organs of the party whose etandard-beater he has beeoine, will work hint lieriotis` mischief. Thousand* and tens of thousands iof con. siderate,,eitizent, who had almost resolved to go for him, wilt refuse to do so ikyiew of .that great wrong and the deplorable eatisequitmes it his in volved. • If. undil oe r tbesilLcircumstaneeti, the opposition to the Demratic party can be' united on ode who will command the -confillenee'i lihert3-thring, peaceful and prudent men, as well as recufre the votes of two organisations which' already occupy the field.v. there is good Tensaw io believe that such a candidate may be eleeted,J and with this . conviction pressing upon them, it is not iinrea tonable to hope th at those !who have already nominated and' those who are'jet to nominate. will adopt such action as teity I tend toq bring about th;s desirable consumknation• We could, if our space ,warranted, Ore ex tracts from the New Yortc 'C'ourier, • Eipress and Commercial, Boston karlial, Baltimore Patriot, Cincinnati Gazette and other iifluen tial and respectable jouinalsi to shoyi how deep seated is the conviction that Mr.BUchan an is destined to be beaten. It is evident that a continuation of the,,policy whgh has been inaugurated by President Ferce4 would be continued if Buchanan'NOre elect4d, and plunge us inte civil war, and that the carry ing out of the doctrines and sentimentfl of his Ostend Report; and of the clincinnat,i 'reso lutions, 'in regard to one foreign would plunge us into a war With Rutupe.— It the mass of Northern vritera are paiSessed of the same, conviction, "Ten:Cent chat Hies of success are wofully EDITOR'S TAIII,IEIi • : Picot Affiit - ... 11 ._, • . METEOROLOGICAL ' 1 itoTAo lo 3o. ': Reported by Dr. A. Hrger,of Itrittrille Sci. Arsociati6n. -- - -- -.- ---- - - - - JUNE. . TRF.ltlek. , •, &UM. , UEN LTA 11ILSZI4VATIONS, ----- . - i' i 1 i i .1. - I • ettlimo., . 1 17: It . , .1 -r . „I ~, 5 • ;_ 1 J ; ,f 3 .) t h y& 1 1... I - fi •I 7..; . ,ropogi.apie.d , Cflyruphical. •. ' .- *- • • II tr., 7. --= !--- 11— : .' . .'. Saturd. 7 6O 73 1 29.24 ! Ileiiht of Poteaville. tem , Sunday t( 60 65 11 29.05 net of Market k 2d. street%) .Monday 966 i 76 24.11 p,b6ve,mean tichora3.9s7 ft. Tuertly li.• 167 St •29.11 .I.M.ltanee from Pliladelphia Wedn'y ii 73 91 •29.1 ti 1 05 i Miles. Latitude, 40" 7 111nrs'y I'4l 74 IS4 '29.14 4-41 15". ropniation in i Friday 13 : Ge• 180 291:* 111160,17,806 1 . t, 'v—rainy In evening. rhil l ' ' . - . 7—W.S. W. ; cloudy , S—S. S. W. • " clbOdy, 9—N. W. " rather CI( 10—S. ; " tioru.Al 11—S. S. W., " nearl 12—S. fresh; mining clear— " clar. *I tideritermln eve )04y; 1 fatly elands, es clear. leai. • The Alarm of Fire;oU Wedneiiklai even ing., was,caused by the burning of ,coma Latish, on the Northern Ad , . of 11 Xgr• The Case of Altegici.'lloljegsati+ in Offire. case 'of the Counittinwealth cs:ic. Tower. Prosecuting Attorney ill's • County,; charged with misdemeanor in Alice, tins been %postponed until the September terM. ! r Fqtal Mining Accident. —By an explosion of fir:tam:l3On the 'mines at goreAvil4, time Mi. iier,=v,illit ; on the sth inst., live mlnerStiamed John Maley and; Charles. Brettsliii, w,ore'.killed, and Thanes Maley and'a man winted were se. riously injured. -Maley ,leaves widowand: five small children. The daMp ;was fired by 4 lamp in the hands of one of tividecensed.. :Another in. stnnca oreriminal nealigeiace;of which we have so frequently spoken before. - • ' Aftrhe fair (she inttt,be fair;'; the gift was culled and arranged With ea much thate,) donor of the charming boquet ;which reached our "sanctum on Wednesday, Will aceind theJunkor's thanks.— We do not doubt that bet! Cheeks ',must rival in their blush of health . , tha!deep carnation of the roses contained in tho ';doral : and that the * mock orange blossoms Web peepo'il out delicate ly from 'the modest pitilts And blue bells, which composed it, are not more;puro then her brow.— The friendly spirit ;erliieb actuated the gift, is written on the tablets of the memory of the heart, where 1 • . 4 "Each new, palsattoakeeta the coca rd clear; Warm golden letters all the tablets ell, Nor lose their lustre till thas heart stands still." Agricultural i limpteminds.-4.ou* farming friends when in'town ihoeld drop In at liannan's store, and crumble Seine' of 'the latest and most improved styles of ploughs, seed planters, 4e.— We are slightly behind Its spirit of the age in regard to this matter; :and seem .content to plod on in the steps our fethere'trod, add_use the apt eul,tural implementsitli'ey Week without adopting the modern improvetnantC Be stirring, farmers, end show ,that yois feel: an interese in everything rertaining to the pre& ests'uf your; noble pursuit. .1- ~ fig? The ..norettjh (:7(ioari/ was in ses!tion , June 3d.. Our reporter being' absent from btiwn, we did not obtain a report of its proceedingts,;iu.time for our last issue. • • We observe in the peoceedings that the rate of , taxes on all the property in the Borough, has been fixed at 10 mills on the dollar. This is high; but as the rate is fixed, we regret that the motion of ; of me, Shoener to dis Charge one supervisor and one set of hands on street work, vrns not carried. For they undtiubtedly,:;are sufficient to attend to all necessary work and are not driven to making work.. It would save, expense, and as the full amount of the duplicate need not •bo expended in repairing the streets, it could be devoted , to pay ing the Borough standing debt - . The object_ of. Councils should be to keep the expenditures with-; in proper bounds, and we doubt nut that with proper management, $5OOO at least might be saved, and devoted to liquidating the debts of the Berough. It is yr:Alb the experiment, and we hope that the Councilarill commence lopping off useless expenditures by keeping in the 'future but one supervisor and one set of hands for street' purposes. It they dol their duty, the force is suf ficient to keep our streets anti alleys in good con ditiOn." ! - . ggr'The Present Liquor Lireuße Low—ha ef fect nn the Rum Trlic.—Thofpreseut liquor law intik cause much 'glee among the dealers in, Rum. We perceive an evidence of its operation in the fait that the Superintendent of Railway Traffic at Tamaqua, states that more liquor came up the' Road between the Ist of:May, just passed, and the Ist instant, than during the seven preceding nionths, , or 'during the period in Which the Re-! straing Lae , 0111855 strite , iii active force. The , present law' is not satisfactory. • It .brings back i again 'the days of drunkenness, riotous conduct,' and free flow ofthe poisonous and filthy stuff.-1 If the ladies who hate it in their power to cheek , the drinking of Rum, to a certain- extent, Will not exert themselves, we must even put our shoulder again to the wheel, and labor , for Prohibition of the sale of liquor 'ash!, beverage and by the small. If the young ladies of the community would re- fuse; positively refuse to receive the addresses of ' any young man, who is in the habit of drinking intoxicating liquor, we would soon Perceive a re.- form more effective:: than that which would be , produced by an enactment of the strongeit Maine! Law in this State. :Ladies, be courageous, "and refuse to countenance the vile held,. which so ! many young and prisinising men indulge in, of , drinking liquor. It is in your power to check • the evil. will you exert it ?, 000rt,stormy; 1161 /nEr JUJ/C.—May his been esteemed the, month' of flowers, yet the. Chilling blasts of winter lin-I gored se long with itp during the Spring just pass ed, that the charming month was altruist deprived of her chaplet of violets, lilies and roses, and shivered :is she'yielded to the advent. of June.— Y., F lore, whb has been most coy, nt length bursts forth in brilliant attire, and fairly showers her fa• I vors oh 'the bosom' of Mother Earth. What, in- i deed is more beautiful than flowers? Are they not the eMble= of !oveliness and innocence, the; living types of all that is pleasing and gradeful?l We compare young lips to the rose, and the white? brow to the radiant lily. The winning eye gath ers its gloW from the violet, and a sweet voice like a breeze kissing its way through flowers. We 4 hang delicate blossoms on the silken ringlets of! the young bride; we place them around the mar-' ble faces utile deail, in the narrow clan, and they become,symbols of our affeetions, pleasures:. remembered, and hOpes faded, wishes flown, and:,; scenes cherished, the more that they can never re-!,: torn. Hew many thoughts, both painful and juy- i ii ous, area linked with the henutiful flowers.-- Sweetly warbles WILLIAM 11. Bentainn, orthis month of flowers: ! .The Hill-atidri plows, Culttvapars and seed plant .ol.# which be Lo i s en hund a 'art, wall worth taunt ping. - • . =1 eK,Fi ile Atravr rri Dillinger, whoie stand is at the cornet of Centre and Market Sta., will accept ont: acknowledgments fur a bailiet, of fine Strawberries. They were grown oi the truck farm of Mr. Murlicker, at Hamburg, 3nd prove that lie is as tatecinful in his eniture of Strai. berries as he is in producing vegetables of, every description. We undursiond that Mr. Dilllnger hae made arrangements br receive daily from the' , Hamburg Truck Farm, Strawberries, which will be furnishes' to' enstroners in as fresh condition as ' if just plucked from the vines. We hops Mr. endeavors-toDillina furnish this delightful fruit in the - best condition to the public will be liberally sustained. Of"Portraii Atiatitry.—Mr. E. R. Darley, a gentleman of recognised ability in the art of por traitpalnting,hab reached hur Duo tigh, aft sr a brief but successful professional sojourn in our sister City, Rending. Several bf our ememporaries of . Reading, who have been favored with au inspec tion of some of Mr. Darley's recent efforts there,' speak in the warmest manner of the productions of his pencil. Ills •portraits taken from either she original, 4r from daguerreotypes, are faithful de lineations, while the depth of tone, richness of coloring, and arrangement of face and figure, render the tout ensemble of Mr. Darley's priuluc thins, perfect and diffieult to be • excelled. Mr. Darley is ot.present stopping at the American Rouse, and we presume our citizens will not ,per. mit his pencil to remain long unoccupied. ...Or• Temperance lactive.—Copt. Wm; M. Mur rell, delivered on Monday evening, a lecture in the Court• House, on the subject of Temperance. A large audience was present, many of whom were ladies. The Captain entertained and thitrueted the auditory during his, lecture. Ile is a happy speaker, and enforces the truth he advueate,i, in an earnest manner—at one moment illustrating his argumentwith an anecdote, which convulses his hearers with laughter, the next melting them to tears, at the pictures drawn of misery and suffer ing, reused by the Rum; traffic. Fur twenty-five yearsla sailor—fifteen years of which he was drinking man—lie was enabled to see life in all its phases. In 1540 he signed the total abstinence pledge; and since has lectured throughout the Union, on the subject. lie has undoubtedly, done touch. good, daring his career as a Temperance lecturer, as his eloquence is irresistible, and. the , beauty of the cause he a4vecates, a thing to grow contoured of. During the remainder of the week, he lecturedin'different sections of the County. • . . .sgir A Suggestion to theliirectors of the Phila delphia and% Heading ;#ailroad C r isupony.—ln changing the time table q - as regards the morning express train from Philadelphia for the West, the fact we presume; was overlooked that the passen gers from this Borough and section of the Coin: ty, desinng to go west, would be unable, by means i of the 7.30 accoMmodation train; to con 'met ut Port Clioton with the b A. AL, expreSs train. By the present .arratigement, travellers via. Pottsville and those of our citizens, desirous' of going west, are compelled to wait for the evert ing train, in 'place of going on in the morning as • many are desirous of doing. A simple change of time in'starting here Would obviate the ditlioultY,! and materially accommodate the public. ' suggest that 7 A. Jl. he adopted for starting the morning accommodation train from Pottsville Sri stead of 7.30 A. 51.„'nnd trust thit the manages of the road will see the propriety, in view of the inconvenience to which the traveling public is exposed in the:exiStifig means of getting west; from Pottsville in the !,churning, of immediately adopting the suggestion. ...„zd - r...4 Heavy Shower paid its respvets to us yesterday morning. early.. It was not unwelcome. The remainder of the day was charming. The scenery of Schuylkill County is superb now.— Our mountains went- Nature's richest habiliaments, and we are in 'possessiott of an atmosphere whose blandness would woo an Oriental monarch to , -spend a month with us.: tVe wonder at•the infat uation which induces residents of cities, to seek a whiff of fresh air at fashionable watering places, whini the interior of Pennsylvania is so attrac tive, Three of the 'oiliest rivers in the United States—the Schuyikill t immortalised by- Moore, the Juniata and the Susquehanna—are contained within the borders of Pennsylvania. The coun- • try through which each flows, is magnificent—, calculated to excite tbo .admiration 'of even the tamest admirer of Nature. The citizen of wealth and taste should make it a point to Visit' the inte rior of his State, before going abroad. Thefe nre natural beauties Within reach of the murmuring' of the streams named abeve, which cannot be cur- . passed. • = June, with its roses—June! • ; The gladdest month of our capricious year, With its thick foliage add its sunlight clear, • And *lth the drowsy tune Of the bright leaping waters. as they pass i; Laughingly on amid the springing gran; -- • Earth. at tier Joyous coming, • . , 1 Smiles as she putslii7oYeit mantle on: ' 1 . And Nature greets iiiir*.ith a benison: , While myriad relive; humming • ,•. :, Their vt,eleonie song, breathe dreamy music round, • :. Till seems the air an element or sound. The overarching sky . . Weareth a wfter tint, a lovelier blue, As if the light of /leaven were melting thmugh - Its sapphire home on high: Ilidlni the sunshine in their vapory breast, The clouds float on like spirits to their rest: A deeper melody, Pour'd by the birds, na o'er their callow young Watchful they hoTer. to the breeze la dung— , filadeome, , yet not of glee— Music, hearthorn,like that. which mothers sing Above their 'cradled infants slumbering. ' On the warm hillelde, whom The minlteht lingers latest, through the gram Peepetg the;luctone Atmwterry! As they puss, ' Young children gambol there, • Crushing the gatheed fruit In playful mood, And stdixing their bright fetes with Its blood. A deeper blush is given To the half-Cipen'd cherry, as the sun Day atter day pants warmth the trees upon • Till. the rich pulp is given; the truant School:hey looks with longing eyes, And perils limb and neck to win the prize,. j 1 ' The ftrcrer, l ln his geld; Drawa the itch mptild around the tender matte; Whilti Ham bright-pinioned. points to coining days; • When alt his toll shall yield , An ample harvest. and around hiehearth There shall be !mightn't eyes and tones of mirth. ; Poised oni his rain bow•wirm, The butterfly. whose libels but an hour, Hovers coquettishly from flower to Bower. A ply and happy thing; ; Born for the annotate and the summer day, Soon passing, like the beautiful, away. , These are thy pictures, June! .. Brightest of summer months—thon month of flowers! Fltst-born of Beauty, whose swittfooted hours ! • Dance to the merry tune :T Offilrds and waters, and the pleasant. shout . Of childhoodoath° sunny bills reed out. • I thel it were not wrong To deem thou art a type of Heaven's clime, Only Abet there the clouds outstaring of time • Bleep not the eky along: The tioluvs—air;—beanty—music—all ate thine, But brighter—pnrer—loveller—more Mittel 4 Preeetamient of the Grand Jury.—To the Criminal Cbort Which was in session last week, the Grand fury inside the annexed presentment: Itley bravo acted on all bills presented for their eonsideration, finding thirty-tight true t andand:}oturniflg thirteen • nored. . - • "Too many eases presented,have arisen Trani the itupteper lase of spirituous liquors, but at the same time, the Grand JOry are of the, - opinion that a number of the snits returned to otirt,inust he at. tribiatable to the committing magistrate, who too iamb make commitments that -might be settled, andcnot occupy.the time of tha Court, and fur fhea she county withierists. "The Grand Jury learn that some or tba whole.' seta liquor dealers are in the habit of . retailing litinorPirm ther wagons throughout the, ilutity. This is much to be deprecated, and we desire the Court to take action in the matter. :: • , "We request the Conti to instruct the owners or agents of certain lots of grouncl,situated between Railroad and Coal, and. Norwegion and Union streets, in the borough of Pottsville, toprocetd at once to fill up the present stagnant noel thereon, that is now complained of as a nuicanee. The Grand Jury of Derombs/ last, - reported the . neeeisity of a railing along s'ilo of Abe road r vild leading from Reinhar's Ran. to borough of Tazilaqua. This has not been nue to, and we desire the Court to, hare the matter proporly bt,ohgltt before them. ' "We farther direct that the County Counnii siotiers bo directed to so alter the windows on the. north side of the Grand Jury room, that persons will be tt evented from listening to the delibern- Gods efithe Grand Jury, as many of their find ingg are known in the streets, before presented to the Court. "-The Grand JOry hare visited the County Pri. soli and public offices, and find everything in gold condition. • • ' L ",The library directed to be purchased .4or the Prison bias' tii.t been procured. , It is needed, end we:::desire r the Coininiesioners be instructed to at tern'. to this duty. • •r In conclusion, ice desire to present tear thanks to the Court and District Attorney, fur their kind ness in famishing , information us to the duties of the Grand Jury." TRO9. W. YARDLEY, Foreman. gIY" Sanaa Schua Conreittion of Soluylkill 0,6-.N.—Purboant to a cull of a delegate meeting of 'several of the Pottsville Sabbath Schools, a large meeting of the offieert, teachers and: friert4s of .the Sailbath•School cause throughout the Casa tyiconvenett in the 'First Methodist Episc4ll Church of Pottsville, at 10 o'cloek, A. , M., June 10 18.56, when Rev. 31. F. Maize was temporarily called to the chair, and A. K. Whittler appointer! SeCietary. The meeting was opened witliTprayer .by' Rev. Mr. Henry. On motion', the committee proceeded top-seer- , min what Schools vreee; represented, which Showed* a Very favorable number of represoutativ4s -from different parts of. the County. On motion, all- delegates arriving during the day Were requested to report themselves•-as such to Ale Secretary. During the day, the following Schools were rep retiented Portsrille—FirstMethodist Episcopal, ,Second Methodist. Episcopal, English Evangelical Luther an, First German Lutheran, Second German 'La thistrau,Verman Reformed, Evangelical, Primitive Mitthodist, Baptist, Welsh Calvinistic Methodist, Welsh Baptist, and Welsh Congregational. t. Clair--Methodist Episcopal, C Primitive Methodist and Calvinistic Baptist: 7 : i..-tehluild—Welsh Congregational.. Tremont—Union, Second' Union and Methodist Episcopal. 'ilinerarilre--Eoglish Evangelical Lutheran, Methodist Episcopal, Welsh Congregational,Welsh Baptist and German Lutheran.. ';Silver Crtek—Methodist Episeopal. Philadelphia—Methodist Episcopal. Tonicepoi—GernmnAtitheran Reformed. lionoidsmi--Uoiun Salem end Presbyterian. .Schuylkill Kamen,,Lutheran andAlernian Re fOrmett and Methoditit Episcopal. ;',Phsegrore--lu theme, Evangelical, U. Brethren and Union School. • 't:Port Carbon—Presbyterian and MethudiA ME4anicarille—Union School Atio—Union.SchoOl. 11 7 cst Hueco—Union School : frieticatmbury—St. John's Lutheran. ':On motion, all tfficers, teachers. and friends of the cause; in attendance during, the day, were conatituted members of the Convention. On motion, Messrs:Hetherington, Keefer, Eck el, Williams, Sidi:ler and Henry, were appointed atcommittee to nominate permanent officers for the t.',uu ,eutiou r and after consultation, submit ted the following, report Which . wati, unanimously adopted : • - . • i `-i Presitfci\t— ANDREW REEFER. \ • • Vice Piewideitte—Daniel Albright, Henry Eck el, John D. Junes, Henry. Zimmerman, Rev. J. B. Graeff (Pinegrove), David Richards, Henry tilaisler and J.'F. Werner. . , . , Secretariem—A. K. Whittier and Amos Lewis: The President on taking his seat, made smile appropriate remarks, acknowledging the horiorcon ferred upon him, and assuring the Convention of his deep interest in the cause of Sabbath Schools. On'on, i the tidlowing gentlemen were ap pa- ~ rated a , Mitee to prepare business for the nat ai, Onside I rt. of the Convention :—Rev. Messrs. Mray; :Steck, Henry, Williams, Ton,' Itleunig,, aize, Harris, and Messrs. Bruck, Matter, Deng 4 , ler and Kurtz. The committee withdrew, and during their 0. 7 Oence appropriate addresses were delivered by E. Graeff of Pinegrove, and Rein J. T. Oracey of Pottsville, after which the committee submitted their report, which was received, and on motion, laid on the table until the afternoon. isession. On motion, adjourned until 2 o'clock, P. M. .1 AFTETINOON BE3Blo:C.—Convention met pursu ant to adjournment, and opened with prayer by :Rev., W. L. Gray. Minutes of the morning .ses iion read and approved. On 'motion, the report of the committee was-ta ken up, and the afternoon o.mapiedoin the discus of the various topics .connected therewith.— Many of the Sabbath School Superintendents and teachers made appropriate remarks. A. number I ”( clergymen aLo spoke. A deep interest was ' manifested in the proceediugii.by all present. At t o'clock the .Convention` adjourned until io clock in the evening. Evening session was opened with appropriate music, by it choir of children, followed with pray,;; er by the Rev. Mr. Steck of Pottsville. The President then communicated to the Con.; vention the intelligence that n telegraphic des,i patch' had been received from the Rev. John; :Chambers of Philadelphia, who it was unticipa4' 's i ckness would address the meeting , . announcing that; 'sickilessi in his latnily.preveuted his attendance. On motion, the remainder of the report of the! committee wa.s taken up, and the evening occu-1 pied by various addresses, Interspersed with music by the choir of children. In ,the discussions of the afternoon and eveni ing, .appropriate and intereAing remarks were elicited from the Rev..3lessrs. W. L. Gray, Dal& Stick, J. E: Graeft (of Pinegrlive), J. 4umplaries; . 314. ,Haize. I. E. Graefl (of Pottsville), Wht; Edwards, J. T. Graeey, together with Mestra.:Keitter, iloOgson, Heisler, Do th g r ulass aud others. The best feeling prevailed ou; , •houi the entire tliseuesion. On 'notion, the following 'report was then adopted as a whole; , WHEREAS, Tlie 7 Sabbath, School cause is bleu: tified with the national, social and spiritual eats of our country, and the probperity and per:. pettiity of the Christian Church, we, as represen tatiVes of vitriol"; Sabbath Schools in - Schuylkill County;irupressed with the necessity of a 41ceper interest in the subject., and being desirous of pro meting their efficiency, have this day in eimred . ti Q n a:Flß:tabled, • Peolred, That the true spirit of the Missiona ry cause is exhibited in the ,attention given to bringing children under Sabbath School influ ence. Ileadrecl, That the institution ofSabbatit Schools does nut lessen the obligation of Chris tian' parents to Attend to the .religtous educatiqn of their children at home; but their interest in this work may be judged by thei? personal attenii= mice upon the Sabbath School. Iteentr.l, That the vocation -p the Sabbath School Teacher so far from detracting from position as a man, or his dignity as a Christian, is in full harmony with his character in . both res pects, and that in the 'faithful discharge orldis trust, he assimilates himself to the Great :reacher. Resolrcd, That 'much of, the success of the Sabbath Sehool Teacher, dolma& up'on 'regular previous preparatiOn, enabling:him to simplify truth, so as to adapt it to thh capacity of his •schulars. Repo/red, That the prosperity of the Sabb.tith School cause greatly depends upon the punctual ity and piety the officers and ',yellers connect ed therewith. . • Revile ed , That in view of the great need of proper and efficient help in our Sabbath Schools, it is the duty of the church as a body, and the pastors and aged laymen in particular, to direct their attention to the interest of the cause with out delay. ' • Resolved, That this Convention recommend to Sabbath Schools the Importance of impressing the ; duty of systematiC benevolence upon the attention of the -cholars, and to carry out this principle; we urge the propriety of asking a regular weekly con tribution• from each scholar. • Ranked, That in view of the Catholic influjnee , and Christian unity, promoted by the meeting of the different Christian communities, represented in this convention, we feel greatly encouraged and benefittad thereby. and cordially approve of s r urds assemblies, and recommend the call of anotht4 in this county at some future period. • . • "In mention. unity, in nen...essentials liberty, in all things Charity." I 2 The musical of the evening; of forded by children selected from various• Sabbath Schools of Pottsville, under the superintendence of Mr. S. F. Penfield, reflected great credit upon' themselves and their instructor. The throng was so dense during the everting session as to fill even the aisles , and vestibule while many were unable to procure seats. The deepest interest was manifested up to albite hour, when, on motion the Convention adjourned. After ringing the doxology it was diitoissed with henediition by the Rev. J. E. Graeff of pine; grove. • The above report of this interesting oecaAoni is from the minutes of the Convention kept by the Secretaries; but we cannot permit the Ipro: ceedings to meet the eyes of our readers, without adding dword' of approbation of the objects of the Convention and of the Christian harmony which characterized its proceedings. The endeav or to excite& deep and abiding interest to the minds of the • community, and especially of parents, in the welfate and progress of the Sab.; bath Schools of our County, is most prairewerthY, and the zeal of the gentlemen engaged itt the work, will we ho t s meet with abundant reward. "Suffer little children to come unto Me," is the Divine command, and the attendance of Tuesday evening, in the First Methodist Church, thaws that the hearts of our people are interested in complying fully, with the invitation. Although the densely thronged auditory was deprived of the anticipated pleasure of bearing Mr. Mani bem, yet the speeches of the evening were intee eating and spirited, and riVited the attention of all present. We trust that the "Mountain ;City" may ore long, be again the scene of a Sabbath School demonstration, as earnest in purpose, and as gratifying in retolt, as the qonvention ofiTues day last. i The citizens of Pottsville :find kill countyln generali. will 'find IC I greatly to their ;tulvaiaage to !,purchase Chma, Glass, 'tuil amnion War s * , of Messrs litrcenti., Importers, .219 Chesnut Street; Abisve Seventh, Philadelphia, who fhare sys !em of doig a frusinkm Prcukar lo(themselee:s. They ; import their *arcs direct from the beat manufacturers, andlsell them in -Vitali plants; ties to the farmer and citizen„Pattfai cheap as they can be houghtlll largequantilies at whole sale by the countryrmerchant. ,fessrs. T. ik - 51.'S customers have the dou ble advantaganf purchasing direct from the htipotter, and, of nelenting from b very large ainl beautiful assortment, at. a saving of nt least 25 per cent. • :See their card in another column. -1 • • 'To N4ftvous StrrrEasas.-4-A ittire.l clergy inhn," r . 6tored to health in ► feW days. afte may years of great . nervous ,suffering, is anxtous to make known the means of curt.— Wilt: send (free . ) the prescription used.— Meat the. Itev. JOHN 24. DAGNAL, No. 59 Filhon street - , Brookivn ..‘t Y. ,'mar, That Secret Treaty...Di the Baltic , we , learn thatiissia is much exercised respecting secret trhaty ; entesed into 'between France, Great Biitaln and Austria. Wei hare it In our passer to ex Plain this treaty, which is merely a mutual obligatit, n between the parties named to patronize the new Bruhn Stone Clothing Rail oflßockhlil & Wilson, Ikea. •Ai:i'and 207 Chesnut street, helees Hair ,Dysoisstwenty• years en:recipient and application juStify the proprietor In wismeertsu this the best Hair 4in Inexistence. It dyes black or brown instantly, withiint the least injury to hair or skin. Mide and sold, or iippl (In nine private • ri:mis.)at BATOiiELOII. Wig Factory, 'l= Broadway. i4w York. - Be sure yon., et ST,u. A. :I; IrcnrimlCS, as . there Is a worthless im.tation. The gel:tub:re is sold in POttsville by John ti. Brown, . I air Physic Dasairsoed ; of Its Terrors... EVery person is Interested in bearing that Dr. Clickener. of New York, has invet , Aed medicine 'of the most Cer tain and pow, rful purgative qUalities, !which is yet ; so gentle : l : Mit its operations on thei'systettl are entirely Un flt. Its action is sltogethei iiriatteoded with griping of nausea, and still mere to enhance iti value, it Is e4at. ed wills white Sugar; so that lerive3 no unpleasant taste In the mouth. lit fact BS tiavor 14 unlike phy l ide, and Its aCcion is so perfectly euVe,thatany person tnly swallows dose without suspecling that he has taken , physic at all, unless through Its ultimate effect, whi ch imwerful positits -even on the. Most costive con- slitutions. We need #ot comment oh those great adv i am tages of Clickener:s '4ngar-Coittai Fegetable Purgative over OtheimediCines, asithey umili be ',Wont to all, fur there ate but few person; wire Flo not require phySicoceasioually, and fewer 89 who; have not a rooted aversion to themausetlus and racing compounds which, before the app9rance of these piffle, wore the only char.: riders which physic ever assumed-Ili ` less than five . l' eSts,Clickener's huger Coated Vegetab i e Pills will' su • Rerside all other.purgative medlClneii, ter no person Will consent to have hisstomach turned, and Nil bowels racked; with the old fashioned preparadlong, • when he might have the desired object accomplished Much more thor.: Mut hlily a new one, whosSeffe4 IS Unaccorupanled by the slightest offensive sensation. The; pills may be had 4f storekeepers in every city, town, village or place in the United :gates. 1 . • On Piles neglected often prOva that, leads to ma sumption ; anuolut the parts,• flare' times u dat i with bALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR. A If itt_ralon form In the rectum then insert' the -Pile Syringe," tilled with the Extraetor,.and . gradually.dit.cliarge it as the s) tinge Is withdrawn. It never falls to curs eases of my age or virulence, nor to give entire ease'instautly to all, Ire_ iteittly curing by one application. Piles aro known by the heat, itching. and pain of the . anus. liletaling'pilesare caused. sometimes, by the fall ing of the while bowels, which thin prmet the Intestinal canal tight against the back bones and keop the blood. flout returning up the'yeisols. takhe blood being kept at the top of your finger when' a string is tied • tight round it; such Is frequent, and for scrofulous It more and ulcers to term thetvl4; then procure a perfect abdominal supporter, nail wear rcoultiress to the rectum and continue to use the salve as abolie, also rob It well' over the loins and abdomen for some time, and the nal: Ural belts that support the lidwels will be contracted and l Mule strong, and your life will be 'Lived. If properly ppliecl, every caso will is It never falls. W. JENKINS, Esq.; or Columbus, Ohio, Secretary of the Ohio Insurance company, who was taken to New York In extreme debility, with Piles, to have an operation , 4,erformed by the celebrated lin! Mott, as the only chance to save his lie, accidentally heard of the Pain Extractor. iitatesyears, his ••For'defied medical skill, and • disease igrew worse until life became Intolerable; lee was speed' illy cured by Dalley's Pain Extractor. . . No Yeti EXTRACTOR Is genulue unless, the box has Upon ft a Sloe! Plate „Etter:teed latxd With the Agnaturets iof C. v. CLICK EN '& propriMors, and HENRY DA LLEY, manufacturer. Price '2:5 Cents per box. All orders should be addressed to C. V, CBckener & Co., 81 `Bah lay street, New York. , 6 0The l'ain Extractor may be lusd,of all drug„qlstsand Sto:rektepera throughout thi Unlttitt States. • UNION, STATE TICKET. • :,:FOR CANAL cogutssiruNc.n: lIIONIAB E.. COCHRAN, Vbigof York county FOR AUDITOR GE:4:DAL : DARWIN PIIEIIPS, Ar m., of .ruiwong county. FOR SVIIVF:TnIt BARTHOLOMEW LA PORTE,4cp., of Bradford. )ateltigence. NOTICES.; • PRI3IIT 1 VP. METHUDIST (311.111C11. corner of Lynn and 3d streets. Divine Service every Sabiltth at 10- o'clock. A. 31.. and 6 o'clock. I'. M. FIRST '3l tallODI t:P*OPAL cHlit:dn. Sec- 1 , and Street, Pottsville. Rev. W/L1.1,13f L. (Mir. Pastor.— I Divine serviee every : 4 .4l,tiath at 10 S. M. and 'll.l P. M. 441••• SECOND '3IETIDIDIST. EPISCOPAL ell URCH Market. Street, Pottsville, 11ev. J, T iLBOT Pastor,t Divini service every SLabliath at 10 A. M. and '7)4 I'. M. t/riii"ASSIICIATE It I:FORME:Ij PUESIDTrIa Market street. 11(.•v. Wit4.llllll. PhES I TLEY, Paster. Divine' service every Sabbath at 1034 o'clock, As.- M.. and at I'l o'clock. P. M. . . . . LIITIIERAN Sinn re Pottsville. iteV. ilottr.t. STECK, Pastdr. Divine service in this Church regularly, every Sunday'. "Morning'. at 11 , ki o'clock:..vcrting. at 7 o'clock. Pray - cr Meeting, Thursday eiening, at 7 o'clock.' . . . r44...11EL'i1l CANGIIEUATION.tiI, criuitr,ii: Miners vine road, Pottsville, Rev. elf intr.s.ll - m. EDWARDIi. Pas tor. Divine service in this Church every Sabbath: Morn In{! at 1 . 0 o'Clock. evening of llo'clocls. Prayer Meeting nt 9 HA 11. '4 l :.:4ehonl - for small childrett..totitch them in the ' theorie'ilanil doctrines of the Bible, it 1!„..;. o'clock. School I for remiiihrtti.i Bible, sc., at 2 gi'llodh. Si ng lug Schoolut , . i .07e-7111NiTY ell URCit .SERVICES - :—.Tnne. ISZ,ti: i 15thr4th Sunday after Trinity , -10!4 A. M., Genesis 43 I Arta l 4: 7:n P.M., Genesis 45—Titus 11. ill. 1-10. 22d—Mti Sunday after trinity..-:1 - 0,4 A. M.. Genesis 49' —Acts 15: .7N P. M.. Genesis 50-111ellews 10. .. 2 4th—Nativity of St, John Baptist:4 , A' A.M:. Malachi 3-11athew..: - 3 , : 4 P. M.. Malachi 4 7 ‘Matthew sir. i-1:4.' 29th-oth Sunday ,nßer Trinity. 101,: . ; A. M., Exodus 3 ~ ! —Acts 17. •r,li P. M., Exodus 5-I(Arews.ll. i' I .- • ' 11. W,ASIIBUBN, Rector. re.Ffir alt Narrielge notices. 26 tints is rharged. Per sena w4n desireth it weddings published. will 'Pease "fin* °reel, the nflic;aling Remy:Lin, the pricer)! advertising, ;. in, addiUnn in the marriage are. yt MARItIED. BROWN—TAYLOII.,On the 31st of May. 185 , 1, by! Jacob Rn.l. 17:141,SAiirtl. BnoWS to ALI= TAYLOR, both of Schuylkill county. 11UPMAN—fI8IN/NOER—On'the nth Inst.. by the' Her. Joseph !kleC7lol. HENRY IttrmAx to CATUATUNE iIICININUER, both of Palo Alto, Sohuyiklll co, nty: TAYLOR—RUSSEL-11y the! ller. Mr. Waahburn. on Wednesday zuornlng,June -Phi In Trinity Church. Potts stile.. HENRY P. Tamil., of Phillidelphi 1, to .lit,"* , ts L. ItusAkt, daughter of Andrew ilussel.„Et9., of Pottsville. r - - ADMINIST - RATION. D NIIISTRTIONNOTICE L rn Whereas Lett of Ad.nln Is tration to theestate; of Joseph Perag, late ofWayne township . Schuylkill' county, deceased. have been granted' to the snbscriberd all persons indebted to the 'said estate are requested to , make immediate payment. and those having any claims , or demands against the said estate will make them known • without delay, JOAN CONNAItD, Aim Otistrotor. Washington townshtpl Sclauylkill county. May 10,1858 lii-tit' A DMINISTRATION. ZA_Wherefis letters of ii,dmlnistratilo nI he estate ot Edward Collatuni. Into of the bgrongt art (*bon,' demised, hare been granted to the er; all perwins! indebted to the said estate are requesttd to make Jaime-, diate payment,• and these hating ctalms or demands' against the °Mato of the said deceased. will makk. known the same without delay. M AHY COELAIIAN, of Pirt Carbon, AdMintstratrix. lti-tit May 10, , '56 DISSOLUTIONS. ; NOTICE.—The partnership: hereto.; NO'FlCE.—Notice: is hereby given i ; 1 fire existing :under the name of LEONARD & ..... thet alt claims of E. Ill.i IIEATTY, not settled by 1- INTZEIt. in the Exchange and Reusing business: ate the lot day of Au , zust. ISM, will be put Into the bands Tamaqua, Pa., Is this' day, (funit 2d, 1856,) dissolved by, of a magistrate for collection. Apply' toR, ranklin 31ey• mutual consent. " GEolttili T. LEONARD, : ere. at the old stand-oppreite Mortinieffillotel. , 1 . ' WILLIAM MINTZER. i May 31, '56 . • 1 . • 0., I : June 7,1556 2l6 t . A , ---tf _......, 1 , • TAISSOLU'FION.—;.The partnership; „ T O the Coal Trade of SelAtvlkill - Cd, stettpdametiagsof theeperators willbeheldat the 1,./ heretofore existing between William Davis and R. rooms of the Coal Association;-in Centre street, over E. Loder. merchants at St. Cialti trading under the firm' Oarrigue's Bookstore, every, Tuesday and Priday.`frvve of DAVIS A LODER, was dissolved. by mutual conseny II o'clock, A. et„, t o 3 ( m oc k,. P. M. All Il io s e interest: on' the first of April last. The business of the late firm; eli lathe welfare of I heTrade aro invited to attend thew! will be settled up by William llavls..who will continue :: meetings. through uhleh. It Is hoped a permanent ea: the busluess at the same stand, on his own account. i tablishment of •• The (lei Farhange 0 . • Schuylkill mina!) . WILLIAM DAVIS, i may be effected: S. SI LLY.IIAN. President i' B. E. LODER. t Pottsville,April le. - 1856 -, • . ------..._ in. .._. •Si Ch4l', May 17,'56 1 • 1 _.... INICOICE is hereby g VIDARTNERSHIP NOTICE. " — t T s HEI u W t r Comp a ny: e : j_ eopartnerohip. In the Lumber business, hzt*e . ' , An Act to incorporate the Tuscarora ae . . existing between R.A. A 0: Wilson, was this ' .' win open a boot to navive subscriptions for stock at s aid day of June inst., be, --- t —7--------iven that' thO L/ 8 6 5 ?) illaSelved by mutual ecusetti, R. C. WiLsAi ,', I • : rim - o :7 o : l : l 4' on ner d : y . a tT e iuneitedtt rider the act entitled • • - , ! . .v - O. WILSON. ! !wean the hours of le A. „. , The underolgnethave this day, (C1e5.1,1855,) catered' Joseph Ilamthavont, Tuscarora il''t , on each 'ichttylkill coon,' Into copartnership In the :Amber , business, at their ty. The Outs' of Five Milani wilt be required L. and &P i 31f lit the house of steam saw mill, on the MahanoP, undeethe firm of WIL- share at-the time SON & Rlt OYER. „: r .C. WILSON, ALEX Af of foafcriblPl: . , -, ;DER SILLIMAN, . •' ' 1 ,, ' - l' . ' LEWIS nortn. --. : uts.s . av'v.n.vAs. Orders fur all kind* 4 Liimber will be received and at-. • . IiENRY KEPNER, tended to by R. C. Wilson,at the mill, or Lewis Royer,' JACOBaEOIt O A E t t T E E tt e # at Schuylkill Raven. ; February Id. '36 i-tt ' - • • . • , - --------; ; , EDWARD OWEN TARRY, .1 , . IAISSOLUTION.—+The Partnership _ __ I llLir heretbfore existing between J. R. Whin atid John , Hotlmazi,under tile arm of Di all.ll A liorkllAN. car-, _Engineer ' s Office, Blue Ridge. R. R„ rings makers , wan dissolved. by mutual consent. on that let day of April, 18S6, and the business is new' cerriedcn i . • :card proposals will be received at Kfloiying. Ten neS. by J. 1. Deihm, who is authorized to use the signature of .', ace, until 12,o'slock. 31., on Wednesday. July letb, 160. Delhi k Hoffman. in the settlement of the affairs of the ; ; T.for the Gradation and Masonry of thirty miles oft he illue Late &mi. Those who her...claims against Deihm a tloft-t , Ridge Railroad. commencing at Knoxville There are Inmithosawillseveral heavy jobs of Masonry, among them the Dasoniy who p are mse i n nde t them to tm t m h edia e jaitdolfiyrmforai:ttreglellauelteeditt; . for the bridge over the Holston river, consisting of seven mule forward and snake some, dbposel of their old sal , piers and abutments. . i counts. I. • J. it. In:11/M. - .•,:, .•,:, The Company reserve the right to reject any preresals • , , JOHN HOFFMAN. 1 and to require the bidders to give satisfactory security In assuming the business l '—rteto—l. Cr, , te carried on ll' for the faithful execution, according to contract, of the Denim ~tt Hoffman, MS carriage, , makers, I would respect-4 ' work they may undertatie. fully maths particular attention of my old customers : Plans and spec-Mentions may be teen. and the time }Fo r and the public generally, to the large number of carriages i completing the work, and all other Information obtained of ail - styles, both now and semnd hand, wn. ,h 1 harefor ;at the office of the Engineer, on and after - the .sth July. sale very cheap, at my establishment, corn-q• 4 Coal 'lid! WALTER GWYNN' - Noteelrien fitment, Pottsville, Fa. - J. R. 0E111,51. , i Chid Engineer, Blne Ridge Relined, May 10, 'l6 1,,i• ' June 7. •:if, 4 1 , - 11 , , . . AIiWAVIS sOMETIII3I6 NEw • BEAD THIS Old/ AND IL " PROF. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVES,. N - II L restore gray Hair to ofiginal V velar permute - a:1y; made fo arrow upon bald heads; remove , 3.11 dandrulT Itehingi deetrvy all dle eases of the eealp ; and If tared way ogee tt twice rll' week regularly, will preeent the halt. trust hew:ulna; gray. or haling, to ally Imaginable are. Neal the tellua Ina; leg litoolliala. and ire d c ly you to doubt, kiteys (7.e Waver/1i divusine.) - SUCCCSA to the - ptiluA whdfe. tellies we f. 3. Torras back to Rs eolor the hair that wag gmy • • -Front g/ Houton Ilrrabl; SonPihing worth Klunoing!—.l33 , using Prof. Wou, flair Heston Wee, gray Hair ran bo permanently resicinni to its original rolor.-e The subjoined rertiffeate was re. calved from Johnsen k Steno, GentiliCr. Me, and is but one or the many /attar/cos that are daily coining to our knowledge of its wonderful effects.- It is no kutKet Prob' lentatlcal, but a sulterldent truth, as hundreds in onr ecanmunity can testify.. Gardiner, Me.,'June H. Dyes— = Dent Sir:—l have used two bettha of Prof. Wowdla Hair Restorative, and can duly say that it is thegreatest discovery of the age fOrtlestoring and chansting•tbe Hair. Before using it I liras n* a man of seventy. My hair has now attained its original c4lor.— YOU ran re - oentend filo the world without the least as my case was one of the worst kind. Yours, rOpectfully. Dsitil.3. NraPtir. Illinois Central iiallread Mike. t Vaudalis, Jitue 21, Proff rir%od—Dear Sir :--I take pleasure In bearing voluntary testimony to the excellence,ll your flair Res• tort: ire. Three months ago my hair was very gray. It is now a dark brown, (the. original erlor,) smooth - and glors.v. The only application I have made has been the Bair Restorative prepared by you; and which, from the re :A In my ovrti case, I canniest earnestly recoinmenti L.) ether*. • Respectfullyyour,. EDWARri WOLOST. Hair Restbratita..—ln our columns today will be rancid Prof. 'Wood's advertisement of the above article. to which we call attention. ‘What it has done we have witnessed upon several of our acquaintances In :lit. LOUIS. Hair once gray. met our view., black orVow n. as the case might be. being the color of early manhood: end sine and Flossyas silk. and that without tiny other applica tion than the Restorative. if it has done this upon others, will it not dd the tame for shy of our readers wimse -frosty prows" were once like the -ratan locks" of Dchiel's warlike chief. it they will try it t We think Omstitutionist, Oct. 5,1'3.'1. the Grealew Piaaniry of The Age—lt seldom occurs that we notice, under any circumsiztners. patent medi• clue". restoratives. or anything of thMltind, fn we have * prejudice &mallet. most of them. lint candor compels us to invite attention to the advert I"enn" , of Pp:leaser Wood's flair Restorative. We are ton juvenile to anything of the kind. but some instances of Its use .a; 4l come to our knowledge which almost assure us that it if., a sovereign remedy against the hale. becoming amulet. trimly gray. It is not a ••11alr Dye." but upon, hie ap. pile-anon. an directed , the effect Is produced upon -the skin, will 'h brings 'out the oriciital colored hair, without stiffness., and gives it a glostr,v, and natural ap-' pearsnce,, - -.We have seen persons who have used It. and they are much pleased with It. Exantine the advertise. ment.—Mhsouri Rcputtkan. _ • , • . Carlyle. Ill.,'June 19. ' I have used Prof. R'ood's Hair Itestonttive. and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair was hecoming.as I thought. prenutturely gray, but by,the use of his Iles. torative it has resumed its original color, and I have no doubt, pernianeutly ca. SIDNZT Buten. ; .ce S. nalor. Es. OcculiirlDrmonsfrotion Arno/I"Wifirf.—Those who have doubted the efficacy of Prof. WMid's Hair Restore. tire in restoring gray hair to its natural .color, will tai furnished the address of some of the most respect able citireiis in this . ,eity, who bare uSed it. and fully en dorsed Dr: Bond's letter published in today's American: —Btltitnorre American. (roes Hair fierforatire.—We have never known . unv other medicine win as large a share tif public copfide. -in sa. short a tinM:as this has' done.: it has no en , mare than a year since we first heard, of it. and it ow stands at the head of all remedies of the kind; we have never used any of It ourself—having:And no ocrasiomas our "crown of glory" not only as yeti retains its Original odor. but gets more so—but some of our friend" have, and we have never known it to faiL of restoring to Its orl4inal We advise surh becoming perma tnrely gray to give the Restorative atrial. —Chester Her ald, Illinois. Address—O. J. WOOD .1c CO, 310 Broadway. Yew York. and 11.1 Market Street, St. Louis. Mn.. Prnprietorp s. ll'. DTWIT & Sovs, Wholesale Agents. Philadelphii: J. I C. C„ Him IMS. Druggist. Agent. Pettsville.; ...list 11.',5 ;1140 lo WANTED. 0 MIN EltS.—Wantkl,. by thor nLual yealt, or age.priefrilimp , for t gale of Coal in the cities of Phlladelpi utirsOrfou k and ito,ton. Ile i% perfeetlieornpet,int furnish ituobjevtionakfe refl.retiee. fii,:dro.s, for one netk,`•ll' M. P.. Philadelphia Pust-iiiilre.” • Philadelphia, Iu ne 14, '56 ANT) WARRANTS Wanted by .L x,g ROSEBERRY. Attorney at Lan., corner of Se: cowl 31111 Market streets, Pottsolle I tetuN,r ISL:, - I_lo STS WA N TED !-- , 4-At Nortlium- D Verlaud Cahn. to loackerxil for Dal tirnore and Inter mediate place.. The subscribers' new Cual wharves at Northumberland. are now ready, where boats will hare gait dispatch in loadlm-, and they:will not be Evityjwt to the detention of crossing the Shamokin Datn, aswben hereteTure loading at Sunbury. . • - COCIMAN, PEALE & CO._' Northumberland, Jupe 7, '56 T.t-ZSt 00 MINERS AND LABORERS the stilmartbem at their Col liery at Shamokin, where men will receive atesdy, work, regular monthly payment* and good wages. Inside., la borer*, $7 per week; outside laborers. ;1.'6 per week ; Min er*. 45 and 55 cents per wagon: i'mrtier zy2 p-r keg. The subscriber* kite now entnpli , ted their new Coal wharves at Northumberland. and are prepared to do a lirte'buldneas. Apply to COCHRAN, PEALE & CO. shani4lll, ynn,. ,-,1; 223 i NOTICES. VOTlCE.—'l'his is to entity that we 11 have loaned to DANIEL. KAERCIIER one Horse and 2 Mules, the same being our property. KLTN ER k HECK. 24-3t* ' June 13,'56 ItNILROAD MEETING.-THE frieuds of the Schuylkill Hai . en ant Lehighltiver ltanread are requested to attend a tneet log at the publi.• hcan43 of 'Seth Leynaaster. in the borough oritavhuylklll Haven, on Satt4Cday evening, the 21st day of Stine. 1556, at about o'clock. E. CIIICHESTER, J. S. HELLER. 24-2 t June •14, '56 O FF! I c ie , Do na ,i lds::) o. B n m I rr T ii p n r t o s v E e changt;_' Philadelphia. June 10. Isst. NOTIOE—The ....lupins for the interest on the Soren per rent. rn,..rtg z ige bonds of this Company due on theltith inst.. wil' be paid on press .tation at this oflice. or at, the Bank. of Northutr • berland. . . W. DO:CALDSON, Pre:ddent E. SPANGLER. treasurer, June 14.',0 OTICE TO BUlLDERS.—Propo sals will be received by the County Conatnissioners until 111qt:24th day ot June, lost.. tor the erection of a Bridge arrest, the Little Schuylkill riTer. In East Brunel wick township. near the Paint Hlli. Plan and specitK callous can be seen 111 t their office in Pottsville. JACOB K LIN E., ..) . AN 1/111:1V lI..IVILSON,i- Comm Issiorier. PAUL LLNGEL. Attest. SAMI;iI. tir3fPLET, Clerk. Pottsville, Juno 14, '''..Sti • • NoTioE TO BUIL f.DERS.—Pnipo- Kat. will tie received In bireenbury.l"alley, New ea.. tie {n truship. Schuylkill County, l'a„ until Tuesday. June, 24. ic:,o. lief , the bit:filing nra school .1101150. The dimen sions to be as foliiitvs. to nit feet by 30. clear; 10 1.0 between }loom...eon(' paced door; 10 windows. 15 Ilzhts to each. Bby 10; to•-be Bond. ti feet Inch boards; to be fitted In with tan between; the boardm to be dry. plottated and grooved. :The building to he frante--tbe - upper floor and joists to - be planed. fhe contractor to furnish all the material.. plaster and also benches and desks. and to complete the building himself. and when the building is half tinitdied to receive line half the pay tointraeted for. , Apply to JA311.3 Mclndli ALI% • New etetie, June 14. '54 . 24-2t* VOTICE TO BUILDIR§.—ProIm . I oats will - be received 'until t e '2lst day of June next. by the undert.lgned, of 11,01411 townthlp, kill county. for the building of A church. as by 40 fret. of stone, two stories high. . The builder to find all ,the materials except , zreen lumber. which can p, obtained on the premises. For further fulmination npply to fr 1'1111.1.11. A CLACSER„ IttilLGIP GEtiltrzt, Building Commit lee. J AC4 /II FAUST. • • .•i ItENIZF 7./1131Fitinit•N, • •• ZEltitE. • contractors are tolmeet on the aft - reitid &arta the Old Church; to agree hIW theCommittL.ei4-1 - o'clock, I' M. •.; • June 14. 'LA 24.3t* NTOTIOE.—At a.-treneral meeting of ,L 1 the stockhoidc.ra of fete NlitterS' flank of Pottsville, county of Schuylkill, held at the !tanking 11 ~U LSe, on the 10th day of June. A. D.. 1856. It WWI resolved to accept the provisions of the supplementary act of Aasern. illy. approved the 15th day of April. A.. D,, lero, and tn . authorize the Director., to increase the capital stock of odd ban:: be :lidding thereto the stun of,Three Hundred Tliousaud Dollars. in shares of Piny Dollars each; and afterwards on the same day. at tt veal' meeting of the Ward of Directors it was resolved to increase the atpital of the said bank the said auto 113 contbrmity with the provisions of the said act and the resolution of the stock holders Notice 14 therefore herOy given that if any of the stockholders of said Bank Moot take the proportion of uormeek, which by the act -they aro authorized to take Within the time allowed therefor. any stock that may not be so taken will then' be disposed of by the Rink by public sale at ati..tion. t By order of the Board. • - CHAS, NI.,4OESEII, Cashier. Poltsvlle. June 14. '56 31-3 m hereby gist notice that I haro'boulzht from John itowman.Two Homes and llornesB. 1 two Horse W;rzon And 1 lm Wagom—and that the same Is now my property. ° tqLOMON OYSTER. 2.343t* Pottsvil/e, June 7, '36 T :A.-"--Washirigton Camp. No. ty .14, "Junior Sons of America" meets every Monday evening, at Mechanic's Hall. (Third eta( y), corner of Cen tre awl Market streets, Pottsville, Pa.. . . illiffl Nov. 10, NOTICE.—The I)e'aware and Rar-! I tan Canal wIII be opened for Navigation 0111214 DAY. the 2Sth inat. No greater draught of water thaii Mx. (ea wilt be allowed until April fah. JOHN It. TIIOIISON, Secretary. 13-ly Starch V, 1.556 June 7, '56 I FOR SALE. & TO LET IVIGIC CORN AND C(gt Allu s p,i,vit„.l:....pternto,r.:Pi.l:4 -von:ethin," al,l h •.. ky 1101 0, , ,y 1 , 1 to hate; 14 in ff,tl fmni nto 7 t‘p.t,,., hour. I Thvy arc highly reconnitetrid.al.ll94 RI *d.. 1.,' 111Zisii/I A 1,/ Izt IL roti4th. J min 1 4. 'f,t; • -- V 1.1 . --- oit. 7 3iel i- Railit, front 'i.2 • o - 01 ExpoundA per yard, on hand find 1 ., :r sllohr .thz.'s. 1., 41,, 1•.; YAn t)14,1 .t: $ , ,,N, tIIRE- ---- —-- --- BitICKS for Cti - ,iHillas' , Ptidtllcii, i - iud filast Furnaces, from, the Itradjn2 Work. r: sa law. at Ow SAW:thing - 1i 1;10: ACE . Pottsville, alitt. 11). :15;16 1 3 -if t -3 9 LE'r—FOR. t) F rvoihr. in the Clement.' lbw.. •, H EN la IV. UNIA: . E . is-!f . roftarile, May 3. 1: 1 O1 SALE--A large quantity of 2 u - tland slope Chain for sale, of rari,, u , Inati to-IN Inches in dialuater. fr , ra LW,. 8.18:4. 49- YArGI , t . y i'OR — SALE--A lot or ~ ---- -4 i„ - 4 4, hand • uoors. door and window frames. avd,..,...„ t .., & • AlrOf 11 . 4•11 will Ge sold cheap. //n . ..0',:.; 4 :l! , . . . .. 1.. C, lib , Ntl•s.;•, " Corner- of Centre and Market street P0it,,,,,. April 19, 11,56 11-tt • --- ' X LIST RECEIVED.—A large as;.:. -- - t . ail tent ofsplendid Perfumery. Ar.. from th,• yh,,, , torieS of Jules flauel & Co.. Harrison and other., - All those who want flue Perfduarry ,' call at t.:. LAI LET'S Book and, Varietytitore. Jatmary 21,15:A. . tt 1 012: SALE.—One 12 inch 1 )- 61 1 i j'ump, 7 feet strvke. and 709 f,et rd 11: le, h t ;,• with:bolts. rirnii. .I'r • complete. A150....:' ... ~ aril end Con feet % Inch slope chair: ail et he.; ~,,,.,.,.;i*Junt, nd will:1)e sold cheap. . w 31: T. At;Al I , 4 i 1,. V -4 '',' Belmont Colliery. Dec. '29 , ';',:, . - . 5-z rif 4,- . .... - )111:3 1 IbAI MINES TO I Fi 4.- E- 4 ' ' I ii, ..4er . f ' Cm . I Veins, both Bed ' a:1 ' 1 ' 11110 . .4:11. 1 a ll i 1 1 11 1 . . ' '' leased to gtxxl tenants, in the C.1,.1 ~,t In and 16 t h . ,,,, „ thbo I I Coal . ..Basins. nom,' or which are l le relytrateti I. el, ~, 31011tj tall' Vein ... Perseus ,Y chin o ..,...1,,:,..4 op. ra, i, . shipp t r, had, wetter apply eon to W.M. 11. MAI :91.11./.. :••11r,t, caber s . Shartiogn. April 3. 18:01 • 14-:..t0 \ the k ,,,, .__... 1 E ' RY IV. POOLE'S"! opogr.a.phi• ,1:, pf,‘, i ilkj.-Ainp of the Mine 11111 Railroad. includ let t k co ~ l, ..q.il half of the Pottsvilie Coal basin lltAt It, Ad . inada, tr lamillezton. Size 40 inches square. colored al d ,t 0 : - 71111130,bil ed. lteady - f-r delivery at Hannan's and at Dar .... u,slltall alto 1104 A Stores. and at Mr. Pool's Office, ' . ' '.,' ,-- poi) T 1 itjejobrlr 13. 1355. -------' ----.•- , _ rro LEAse.—Veirts Nos. 3 and „i .' .1", bIT , ISevent6en and Thirh.eit feet 1 this) nt t , . f . 1 . 1 .". 1 1 1.1 ' 1: 11 ate Ash Coal. on the Omen Iti.tz l e ' estate a! . Mt ~ I ' e , --,as.'t tned.th vehts driven to tilarketait e cmtl. Fr r' nt i ) .O /KS.) p. lars3enquire of Chas. Sr. elturehmsn. , ,l 7 bill.. or . p. II SheAfer. Pottsville. orof JOSEPII r., hi xt,s. ~..,..,,,.. ~ ','- ' .l*.s.t: ' March 12.'4'. 11= ne. . M. net Vatmel;,,,:t . ____ CIOA L A. 'REENS POI? SA 1.E.--. ; ,' , N z io„ Two o , al S eon:—.me 12 teid long. 3P in. - le .. :-:, ..' 1 >i' diatneter. making, our sixes of re.a)—the other ; 1..... , .,..-A '- lons and 2.a holies n. dintmter, makher tine.. 'I , . •I' the it! Coal—Goth new. For - .rms. Ar., aptly to Fri , k A 1.••:-,11 '.-. ,___ n , P m o tactile, or to Captai Gaskins. lkallse i n: " tO .__.,.. : DAVID McCOPMICh )fits' 31..541 ..:.t - ' .• —a c CE! ICE!!---AI! ' who preler ptir ; 4 tail • :i' . .priiii: Water ICE from Tunibling Bun. to 11,. t ,'.., I it. front the Canal. ran be aupplted -by letiv In g ~ u • , 0',,, - willi the undersLmed. I:emember, thl.. P. lb!! !l : b y :!`pri)l-4. Water lei. In the V Haiti' of Pottsville. all ~ 7. = watctaken from the Schujlkill ('anal. .'t ha Pc SITTI,MUS TllttMAP.'in . POtsville, April 19. USA • . 14-‘t ate I -N FOR SALE—One 30 Horse Pump. r"-;11 A' ..; tug em:ioe. with:: toilers 30 feet long: :: r., t ,i,.„. .. mei'. One. (A) iln 'rie Pumping engine ail), , 1, ,i..., . 2 ,,,, fret long. by 3 fret diameter as in gor-d ol d,-r. I T ,. , • ' 11.'d-se Hoisting "englile. ;with 7' feet , drum T. ,:, ,1,. that with Breaker entire—nearly new. For Ear , i. u!.,,, ~n , ..' ',tot a te. tot milt 1.1.1.11: , 11} V: -.- . 1. .: Office. dearly oppcsite American 11 , no- I' it,sio. 'Rut c March 'l9. ';'4 . • 1::-1.,:t ! . _ • , It/ LEASE.—'Tics Beds of iyo t ., Y - si t Z Whit,- Ash C.al. upon the la, d~ of the Carat i- St it i...s r ,t .1 Eln,h, talk, ad cm , ompany. rear 'h. . •,:, Sunitolt Tunnel. alsatt 12 miles. by railroad 0, rth . :- . .11 Tarnaqua. For particulars enquire of .W. 'ln-,,r, r 1,.. -: olf,:tist and riell.}:ngineer. Pottsville. in.. or at it ,/ , , (-.. on parit 's office. No. 73 S. ulb 4111 Street. and corner , 1 111... lines alley. Philadelphia ', •publ -May 17. 's') ", '..5 ,, *.,a f 10AL LAN D TO LEASE.—A tr.lvt sa ',,`i,_, b V ' fC, al (Ind adjoining Oat ltiol ef the Leldgbc ~; 5 . , 110 Company and Little Sehu)11,111 Company. The I. : •., ''-, • comprises the lade white ash vein worked 11, thiq...h:.: r,41 and Navivitioo tumpatly. at ''-utrquit 11M, at 4 ••• A , oral red ash %villa. Thetrict Is situated 1. 1 4 nil}, ft,.. Nit ' I Tadia.tua. and 3!,•: 2 ' miles from Summit 11111, For parr, ~A,11 1, ,, ula:rs Inquire of the subscriber, at Summit 11111 I. a: t.: - .-;,*...,. county. JA.MES . MrLFA N. J.ll. • .- . BM EN 2".',2ut - 111...1 OR AALE:—The subscribers. wiAt. Ina to remove to the }rod, offer kr fah , the one n; ; t o int!erest in tint Donaitit.on , lion 'Works. This r...tat mtMt is now In full operation. anti thrre are Bre , or:w mnod run of custom for the future. To a 114, a wl:11 a small capital, this offers n resttm id.. I r • ,11 rt n further Information itpply personally or by mail to . • DR. ALFRED JoN ES. or to A Mllitfosi: _TIM! Donaldson, Schuylkill crumb Pt'' 2•2.1 n. • •- .ptai GIN,E'S FORS,A - hE:— with steam cylinder 22 inch, • L trtdt.e. El...inv. e3lind,ll , l 2 it.. kr, with liollrrs ft.rmerly in Would make excellent l'uutplr,:i 7!;.t. stir Enpines. One or both will be sold. as do.lnd A• man ply to HENRY LONG EN }.O El: br Shainni.4n WorL*, 1 , 7 - , EP!.r.; , GEO. ssYuxit..mt.t,i:•2l...• 0101 •! 18 _ eIA Get wrol Otto Ortnber6,lBsii I" 41, ier is sib C" c.. , i- fran , Mack Hortl4 Coal Yard, brat z)lii, r,,,.. ;;; ,.., fEEP constantly (in hand White t..7,' 1 T lb. Red Ash Coal. of all size.. -They are alc. pr..; r• • , ti receive Coal on yardage. 311 d deliter the mu.. a , .111 111 rates. . Litiltula. May 17. '96 .:! , ..(m. • .9.11,..„ . . •01 41 SHIA ND COAL,Froin. L..l'. ' ''',,„ ~. . 4 .. nitooKE A.Crl.'S Tunnel Colliery.—The aide,: • "''77l id aye. In connoeflon with the General i' , al 11,e;h.-. tho taken the ageney'lif the above Coal. 311 d are prervi..3 • ?ie.!' receit e orders, which may be; soldre“.d 1,. P•ir i . ,, r 1..: ll ,;. i 4 or 49 Wall street, Nutv Fork. CAsIN Et: & 1-0 , 1 . !,i; Aumust 11..5.5 : ' - • •• :,.2-tt U .. 'NIR. GEOR F P NNE . 1 181 N,...: 1 :','..„(4',.,Ed;0 art " for nle. as amen t ( t ; •t• :11,; s N 3l,lm '-', 7-Ull Itroad Ilountain Curd—shipping to;n1 my .1‘..r1. N• ' I , • ait Richmond. and all orders addre , s,l her,in,r. I, Y. ,"' . • 1 WM. L. NI ACTIER. :le Walnut .ir,,tophihotelphm.,.- .; • ' Mesrs. CliAltl.t.S A.IIECHSCIIER 1; Cir. Nor 1 I 'n -1......31 n 71:11.4) punctually attended to. p._ l E. P11.D.1 •:::,,1"..,„ .111nerstille. May '24. 'Ali nv 1.11-lut ',"`,. r'n '.*, i t CLEGIIENY AND (17M- 1L.,,,,..'1•1':f0r ,_, L. '„ltEn LAN n OM L. try the eAll:n.. - .3r.ton ..3 nr , ; ao 4 i Mi l nr hushel--warranted to I, id -. 1.7. r: .. x,, r .ilent que.lilt Den ein alio lam,•" , ..; - 'l,lll ruiners supplant at wholesale prices. II ill re d, lit , it any p-itzt alowg Canal or railroad. ' A dihe.s. oral toTlltt.i. E. CAIIILI ~ • . • 101' WalnUt street, Philadelphi 11-1)• ' AprlL.'24. 15.16 , . Ciar'Xiii" --- 'N El — Sl - 11P-- ----- F7 N I. ~./Tr/N and E. 12.6 LotER..III.. of the late ft SI Hamm Norton A Co.. have thin day annoeiat,d them. W. 5. 1:4)13,11:TS. J. WALTos and J. R. 147. SEN, of the firm of Robarts. 11"alton A Co., air tonnine.ss will be cot 'tinder the firm of rirsEN. Noi:T.llt:' A Co.. al Nit. 18 Walnut street II Pier No, 1, Port Ilirinond. Philadelphia. I. 9. - 3li. i rely (101' ARTN.ERSIIiP.—The .111n1 ,k , isl ; :ne.l have this day (January 210. 1el;01.'? mil into copartnernhip for the transaction i f a lieopral t , t , , - i . rOinutlnsion Bust nes.. and also for the purrh9,... and , ' of Coal. tinder the firm of W. M. 1:41G1.IIS A Cll. I 'ildlices.—•.:OS Ilma lway. New Tin k. and in I;,.otre 5\ r 'opposite the AMerkan 11 0 41 Pet tAVille• . WM. M. 11l it; MIS, Ne tt V. ' P D. LUTIIER. Pott.vill• ( 5. February IL *56 r.,, OM EMI Illak.iston, Cox B. Co, TIEALERS 'in and Shiplen' of thraeiw Coal, White and Red Agh 4 !m nuality. Wharf No. Richmond. CUlriberlai :Coal, from, the Franklin eoal Company's bed by then] at. Baltimore. to ' .IN4I. R. ISIAH; ISTON, WII. P. C4V.V.. N0..63 Walnut tfret, 11flitz P. KEVIN, No. 4 !.43w street. New York. M frsh 15, '56 • , 11=m 1)1INE FOREST, Blifek Hcath lir Dianinnd•Veln Cnal.--The sUbiillber. haring. - arrangements fur a run 'and rezular supply ~f :known and ou!perior Red and White !.Ash Coals. i ; part.] to shipthein In good order and With despet,h. idrrs address.] to me will be executed en the ino4t :able terms. A. 1.3.1:01tERTL , ..1t... Wharf—Loct laJ uarf—Locust Ftreet. Schup. Ofiket—No. Walti tr. strret, Philadtiphla, 31,4 129 State Ktreet. ltoston.' • Philadelphia. April 5.155 G, vSHLAND and-INIAHANOI_Cati - r. L 4 . --"The undersigne+trepared to recelce'r , ! b' for the celebrated Ashlath t4;tal. from the . 4 11anen.i , . . 'oneer Colliery." Front the iiitettid re alterations alai' .... to prosements made at the Colliery this winter' for pr •. '•:;;, ug the Coal. they feel no h.,kitation In offering it te.': "1 ~,, trade asap article that can have n.. F a pet in r in ttie.e _,.. i 'let. both as to quality and freedom from dirt. gat, r other impurities. They are also prepared to matt ' '2.1 - 41 1 tracts fur Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal from other..:." .... ' . BANCROFT. LEWIS .1 C'' ': '' 0 I . • N 0.19 Walnattstreet, Commercial Bei- . c February 9, '560-1v , 11)AR'fitiERSHIP NOTICE.-4' firm of GOIAS J. BELLONI & SON hav (May 12. 1856.) been dissolved by mutual ransent. i• a The firm of FARRAR & BELLoNI has this dAy 12,3956.) been dissolved by mutual consent. / The Coal business heretofore trau sorted by the s , named !Irma has this day been tonsnlidsted iuul? and will henceforth be carried on under the. nsule 4 firm of 111.1 4 1.0N1, FARKAS ,t CO., 3t he ad Grab '; —73 Rooster street: 9th street, corner tit uyvessut street, near Avenue 13, and also at Ao. 3.' Vino street. -.. polite the Coal Exchange.. ROBEItT SELLONI. GE11191}: C. FARRAR CH:LIMES VELD. NI. - New York, Ma • 31,'51 _ WILUAIt Fox, P. NasoX W. 31.u0n, It. S TO CONSIT3IERS OF Bi'llEIII) „:',l OUR CoAl..—Th Clinton County Coal Compac - Otneo, It; Wall street , NV, York. are about etitripitt,:t . ~.. ' their itsiih .„ol. l ,,, the West Branch Canal. and after I- ';',- - - June next. will be able to furnish their Coal tailltor.-", I',''il' favorable terms. at ;their depot. at Farrandaville. GI: - , ~:-,,, Co., Penn or at any other ptint desired,. The t' , a_. : 4l,,,,V'N free from sulphorland (Abet .linpurltit's„ and ver , th'i . . - `,'...,tiv.'-' l bk, f o r 6.1 M. Puddling Furnaces. litollingllills."; . /i. ' 4 :1 tly e .,.. it;te:imshipw. Itlaelstnitha.fandly use. Le. Tl, , -' pane is now ready to receive orders. For ;milk , . ',; apply to J. C. 31ALLOIlY. President. at the office .< ... Company: J. W. QVIOII LE. Esq.; Walnut stre,n, i: ....- ,; 1 delphla: MAJOR GEORGE LITTLE. Lock Ilavet .' , ton County. Petit:e t c GEORGE ARMSTRONG. Fw:.; ) vine. t (Apr1119.11;543 16.1 t 1 / VIRST CIASS. COLLIERY to 1. - : .• .1 —The ttees of the Feel: Perin. adjoining ll , ' • -,,_ rough oF : e of the estate, which e taville, offer to lease that valuable port:: .: - t -4: the west d lmaraera atom •.: .;.;,, feet of t eelehrated atek .time rein, Ref Ash f' , . ~.-,-,- !tether th the Toone/. 1, it-ill'. hien* nod '; ,F,':.,,, , , Veins. The west end of this Colliery tts at. Wes:. : , where he'lline Hill Ballrosiff passes through tlo ,";:::' erty—the distance to Schuylkill Boren Is only f,‘ , : It is therefore among the wareut Cullen," t„ 1,..,',., 7 phis. The superior quality of this Coal geoer,,U2 tuauds morn than the usual‘toarkel prieefur the 1. 4 , ash Coal, and the quantity it supposed to be t 2,: - •:,-,.:! :,..', yupply a first class colliery for a long series of 5o", ::-; Application for further iiifortaation and terlof v:' c to be made to \ . , A. 10.7:....F4:4. - 1 7; ' 4 l' ,turner Second end 11atiantongo streets. I' , ~.- ..f.': . February 2. ';:ill_ • . .s .ft,, , ,:q. Commissioners. BE EHIGH COAL FOR' 1856.- -1 undershated having bor.n apoointal by the anda'arlitation Company, their r.re/vre , the , tale oT thel very surior 'lord Cl , a and' +r prepared to receive o rde rs for Lehigh Tt`,` will be mined and sout to market in the 1,.1t der, and ttie sh'pments on beard yhsiu.4l , 3(14 • Bristol and ffialistown,. being made, dirie, high l'otnitanY. purchasers mar rt.lN'otS gctriri ine article of Irlilrh Co*l The et tenslve ~ cornea nlttion afforded by the I..ehlgh C wpm.-'?,.-. rabid to saptains. tezetLet uit h our personal 111,- will. at all limes secure t'a os ve , owls ,t the relithts: an' we may safely prondre. that 311. which we - may ts, favored .bsit be..itbeatton! ,e' VA). Des. N,11:ro OTPICFA 2 Walnut street. Phiadeipki f Liberty stroet, corner Nassau. Nes' Harsh 4'3 COAL. 14-41131 „/" CI
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