jUititre )otrul POTTSVILLE; PA. PATtrit*Ar, Jib=9l, 183$. . . -wig ' astruziLicAst MALTIOMAIS CON . '' ineurrios. ~ 1 • lizszeiiiation of John C.' IPronalt for Tradfaat . ‘ , ...-iffnk..P. Dayton for Vioo-Presidant. . - The Convention assembled on Tuesday lartt, in the Musical Fund Hall ; Philadelphia., YAThe coitun:ittee ariointed to report a plate ' .' ferm eof principles liir 'the adoption of the es -Coroeiritioro.waa as follows: .• • :-,, , ; Mainee-Henry Carter. N. Hialimbtre• -- •'., Daniel Clarke. Idaseactrittette - E. B. Hoar. Connecticut-Gideon Wells, Rhode Island —Thomas Davis. :Vermont-Edward Kirk, land. New York-e-Preston King. New Jer , trey-E. W. -Welby. • Delaware rd --:tEdwa S. Britain, hterylande-F. P. IR*. Virginia -..-I.oha C. Underwood. •• PennWania.L-Da vid WilMot, Ohio-4.E. Gidditigli. Wield gai-J. P. Christianly. - Wiaconsin-3. F. Potter: - .Indiana-J.., P. Dupree& Illinois • .....G. S. Broomk-olieta-Jes. P. Howell. • • California-Jno. A. Wills..: Kansas-.J. L. Winship: ColumbiaL.-Jacobßegelew." Ken• tuckyleo. D. Blakeilly. Minmeotie-Alex.. ._. Ran They. - ' I . 1 . th ie hundred Democrats of 'New Tork,for. ' mer friends of the lamented Silas - Wrishy ' were admitted ,toilte Convention red honsTary, ~, menibent. - ' At the afternoon session, the followitig per. - • ,manent officers wertoannouncedi _ .. ' i Paesiosxy--Col. Henry So Line of leoll.j. ans. -- •• e , Vies rifteSinswiskr-Maing, Anson P,:libe. rill; New 'Hampshire; Amos-Feick; Wei : Tient,: Ij,Ctirtienter; finsasehusetts, C. F. Adams 4, Phoddlsland,Jaeob Babcock; - Connecticut, , C.cF. Cleveland,•. New York, - John A. tiug; ...New Jersey, J.C. Honibloiver; Pennsylvania, '. Joseph Hither; Delaware4arnuel Batt OMB, • ?ryland, F. S:Coehntn; Virginia. George Rye; • .-Kentrickyr - Geo..' D: Blakey; Ohio, R. P. : Spaulding and Nital H. Swayne, .Indiana, Join) :Beard; Illinois, W. B. Archer; Miehi. - - gan, Kieshay S. Binghittp.; Wisconsin, W. D. Helndoe; -lowa, F. Springer; Kaniatt;'Siim. del C. Pomeroy; Minnesota, Alexati4er Earn - 'sey; California;' F. B. Folger; Nebraska; P. ,_ ..'Bennett; District of Columbia, 'Jacob Bige . -", .low. ~ . e • • , 1 ~ -One Secretary-from each State• was also se lected. . , :' The .P,resident on • taking • his seat re. turned hanks-for the honor conferred upon ' . him, which fir transcended any..merit:site -,-, could claim. 1 'The Stele he,-"represented would be proud, of the'fionor thus conferred-Xor the time, the place and the hour, conspire , tit ren der this an occasion of deep interest-the day i • g able. . _ --. is the anniversary ,of Bunker,Flill, 'and this. - N ew jromprhtre, - shall be the birth-day of freedom , once more' Vsrmbitt, . - in : our republic. This' ay hisinaegerrited a Massoehuselts. - new era itt our history-the regeneration-and Rhode :bleed, - • independehce of the. North. ~We are called' New York , - 7 upon to-day to lay down our old party p.redi. + .1. ,Z; j . :',.. 8 r1 ey.. - , lections and srierificp all our prejudices and ., , Pennsylvania, - feelings.on minor topics to are great, love Of li Delaware. ':. - ' freedom. I was' epee a follower of , the gal. ; 1 t Maryland, - - !ant Clay,but when the Nebraska swindle was',, Kentucky, . - perpetrated, iitylove for old ties wa.l laid be .-, .Si n bi. , i , .. n i : - - side the Kentucky petriot in the grave, and I i 11 ' i ' .. ,.!•! . -.-- ' . I beeame.amadvocate :of liberty. Th e greet ittiohi ',Z o _ question now before ns is, shall Kenos be e„„„ , ''' . , ' _ ( admitted as a free State? and to this point we Wi scons i n , mist bend all oar . energies. He then re- :. California,- viewed the history of the Nebiaska bill, "and Kansas!, - I)istrict, of Col u mb i a, called God to witness, that the agitation had ' not been bought by the North, but had been Nt Mi nnesota, - - - .. .C was A n, - - - - - forced upon her by, the South. In 'eloquent , • . • - - The following results were then announced '' language he rehearsed the scenes of blood ' shed in Kansas, rind said it was for,this con-, from the Chair: vention to arrest. this S .. tate of things'. The Frementidf- - • _ '_ _ _ 529 -.- laws of Kansas, written in the blood of her John Mclean, -.-. - _ , .. 3e freemen, must be swept away, and her territo- Sewer 4, ", - -- ,- -: - . 1 - Upon the announcement of the vote, there was Ay preser,ved froth the 'encroachments of the slave pewer.- immense ent h usiasm. The delegates rose in body, and cheer -el vecifermisly, waving their banner- The Democrats in their recently adopted chiefs 110 hats meanwhile. platform, which it would be , no idolatry to A number of small Bilge, bearing dm name of worship, for / it is like nothing on the earth or '1 JOHN CIIAULES FREMONT, under the earth, declared their determination for President •t s . not to renew tthe Slavery agitation. . This were displayed in - different parts Of the mem, and they had done an the very teeth= of the Slave.: a strip of muslin the same, was placed in - ry policy of the present administration. He fron t of-the Preside nt's chair. I then referred to Mr. Buchanan es a Federal., The . convention met on : Thursday, the third! is Democrat Democracy Demoerat- and said, from an antiwar Democrat and his .day, for, the,pnrpose of nominating a eaten pre .; suc h D e : date roe. the ' Vice Presidency. On the best! • - mocracy good Lord deliver us. He repelled' ballot, William F. Dayton, of New Jersey, re the slander that had -been uttered over the ,Teived.s6l votes, and was 'declared duly hom- green_ grave of Henry Clay, in' the declam% mated, being the unanimous choice of the tion that if he were living he would he now Convention. A large number. of spirited! with the - Democracy. • This was a slander speeches was delivered, and- after hearty i more deadly than had ever,- been breathed /cheers for the nomineesohe Convention ad gtinst him 4i - tile living:%. If ' he was ,now on journed ? sine lie. a i earth he would side with the Republicans; his The following is a brief biographical sket c h whole course showeirthat his great heart re- o f-'John C. Fremont; •.' : , ' volted at oppression, and sympathised with This distinguished gentlerrion• who is now iii the down-trodden and oppressed. He closed fore the Coutatry as a candidate for the Presidency, with a spirited appeal to the Convention to was born in South Carolina, in January. 1813.- unite harmeniouSly upon ti candidate whit Ito was 'consequently forty-three years-of ago the could lead the cause on to peace, honor and first month of the present year. His father wan a ' a brilliant victory. Pending the preparation French rmigre,'his mother Virginian. At the of the Committee ' on resolutions ' to report, the e ca u r t ly re age n o t r h f e ou e r ue b r o g3 l ; ot a t ru h i i s , u f , it a tti ui e t r y , ( I , t i ni a l i b u e ust ow ex es - Convention was addressed by the Hon. Caleb ce .. l en l Y' t it t. mother, the superior education ho received. S. Smith of Ohio, Mr. Lovejoy, of I iiimis ' Ttferi is a popular impreesion abroad, that ho and Senator Wilson of Massachusetts. .._ , was 'eau:rated at West Puha. This is a mistake. On Wednesday, the second day of the COll- Ile graduated at Charleston:College nt the early Vention, the National Committee was formed age of 17. - After he ettitte.Osch`ool with the high ' as follows: ' . ~ .est honors, he engaged for emits time in teaching NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. , anathematies. His talent in this guided bpi Metes, led him to civil engtneering. In Maine, Joseph Bartlett; N. Hampshire, G. _this pureet he attained such eminence as to re- G. Fogg. Massachese.ts, S. T. Goodrich. -) ceive an appointment from Government in the Vermont, L. Brainerd. Rhode Island, Wile- corps of top :graphical engineers. - ham M. Jenks. Connecticut, Gideon Willis. In 1838, the Government sent on expedition t.,, New York, E. D. Morgan. New Jersey, Jas. survey and explore the waters of the upper Mis. J. Sherman. Pennsylvania, ,Thomas Wit. 5i5',i , r i ii,.;, ,.. p 1 .,.!. w fo o: t a ho nl , e ri n s l e h h e a r r of ,i it,o a ll! isliu";i7laPetl liams. Delaware,E. D. Williams. MarYland, e a utt e "Y strong proclivity for the wild, stirring inci dents George George Harris. Virginia, George Rye. Keit- =1 border life. Upon his return. ho was engaged Lucky; Win. F. Bayle. Ohio, Thus. Spoori_. • rot stimi, time in preparing the maps of the explo er. Illinois, - N. B. Judd. • Indiana, James I ration for publication. Ritchie. Michigan, Zachary Chandler. lOW'S In the intermediate time, up until 1842. ho was A. J. Stevens. Wisconsin,John H. Tweedle. engaged in the duties pertaining to his topogra . California. C. Cole. Minnesota, M. S. Wit ;thine position. During the first months of that year, he applied to the Secretary of War, and ob kinson. r Nebraska, H. Shields. District cf tamed permission, to undertake an exploration of Columbia, L. Claphnni. : the istart,hern nnd`western portions of what is now, The Hon. David Wilmot, Chairman of the known foe the Territory of Nebraska. He left St. 'Cotnmittee on resolutiOns, submitted the fol. Louis on the 22d of May. in that year, at the bead 'oaring as the platforn of principles tor the of twenty-one men. Among these was the cele-1 . adoption of the Convention: brated tit Carson, whom he employed as a guide.l This Convention of Delegates, assenibled Whilst absent, he skirted along the whole eastern base or , the Reeky Mountains, as tar as where the! in pursuance of a call addressed to the peo• Little Missouri breaks through its gorges. One" pie of,the United States, without regard to of the, highest achievements of this expedition 1 past political differences or divisions, who are was the discovery bf the opening of the South! opposed to the - repeal of the Missouri corn- .Pass, which has- piece been of such infinite int promise; to the pit icy of the present admieis • liortnnee to emigration and commerce. lie return tration; to the extension of slavery into free ed to St, Louis on the 24 of October, 1842. , . .In the May of the following year,• be set, out territory; in favor of the admission of Kan free the little_town of Kansas fur a inure eiten . sas as a free. State; of restoring the action sive tear of observation and discovery. Again of the federal governtnent tct the principles of Kit Carton was with him; and ho had then thirty- Washington and Jefferson; and ice the :pow- nine Men. Ilis object Wits to penetrate further' :1 i - pose of resenting candidates for the offices, than be' had done , the4 , ear before. A more thor. thigh exploration of those po rtions of Oregon,' . -.. of Presi d ent and Vice President; do ' • which lay South of__ th e Columbia river, of North . Resolre, That the maintain:ince of the princi ern California, and the region now known as Utah, plea promulgated in the Declaration of Indepen- wad then his purpose. In these districts he spent Bence, and embodied in the Federal Constitution, fif , ten;oro t othr.. are ,essential to the preeervation of our, Republi- As he went out, he approached the mountains, can Tostitutioni, and that the Federal`t onstitu.. by a route, which lea him far south of the Great ' tion, the rights of the States', and ilfat;sUnion et Pass into the Valley oT the Groat Salt Lake. In the States must and shall be preserved. - '. the!, valley he, spent some time. Whin be hail Resolver?, That with our Republican fathers, penetrated as far West as he desired, he , turned we bold it to hers self.evident truth that all' Melt Etuatward, skirting the Sierra Nevada Jar galifer • are endowed with the inelienable right to life, nia. almost throughout its entire range„all : the liberty anti the pursuit of happiness, and that time in the presence of eternal sneer-frequently the primary object and ulterietelesign of our Fed- compelled to travel for *hole days uporrits smooth cral Government were to secure those rights' to, but treacherous sulfide.. During this „trip be all persona within its exclusive jurisdiction. ; penetrated and followed'very far tho Valleys of . - - That, as our Republican- Fathers, :when they San Joaquin -and Sacramento. . For 'nine long had abolished slavery in' our National Territory, 'months no tidings came fremhitii orhis party.- ordained that. no person should he deprived of During that time he travelled 3500 , .mi1e5. Ills life, liberty or property, without due process, of' family, friends. the_whole country was in a most law, It becomes our duty to painter= this provi- painftil state of anxiety in regard hi idi fate. ' fu sion of the constitution against all attempts to . , deed Many of our, people had given him up for violate it for the purpose of establishingslavery last. ;When hecame ,in, conducting his expedi . in'the 'United 'States-by positive. legislation li T° 'tion to a successful Termination, amid extreme hibiting its existence or extension therein. • ' peril s .and hardships,,the whole coantry was alive. • That we deny the authority of Congress, cif, ! with exeitement anieongr;illation. ' The simple a Territorial Legislature, of any individual; or ,_ truthful minnow iif their ,s ir breadth 'napes byi association of individuals. to give legal existe nce field and deed," wore an air of patience as wild to eatery in any Territory of the United Stem,' as the wildest dream which Spanish minstrel or While the preetenti Constitution shall be maintain- • Persian peat ever gavabirth to. • . , • ed. • Upott bis return, he prepamd,fer p blication the • ' Resolved, That the Coustitution confers. 400 hi s tory of this heroic endurance. hie he left in Congress sovereign power over the Territories of the hands *film printer, to start gain for the dis the United Stites?, for their government, and that tent alresti:4liere were other' istriets - yet an in the exercise of this power,. it is both the right , known top irraphically, and he could have no rest and duty o(o:mitre" to prohibit in the Terrd e- until Ile had penetrated thee' ' learned' their cape. rissa those twin relics o fb ar b ar i sm, p ol yg am y and nd *mums an madenoirn, eitfes ed them k to the rimy°. y. world . ', i. ' WOay remark here, however, en ,pas- Rese:red, That while , the Constitution of ~,, the ro, . M that tue narratives of •his two first expedi.. Unito'd States was ordained and established by tions,ipiabliehed under the direction of the goy. ... the people "in order to form a more perfect union, , ernment, attracted ottention everywhere. They establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, pro. were reprinted and extensively circulated in the ~ ' : side for the common defence, promote the general different countries of Europe. Their 'islmple, easy, , welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty," end perspicuous style, gave their author a place in - the tiontains ample provisions for the protection of the . wor m of i ettem „ high „ t h at .he had already life, liberty and property of every citizen, th ., ._ ts des, r. won in the- ticientific world bynis contributions to eft enostitutional right, of the people of ammo th i kof .knowledio. - e a ati h uman , • have been fraudulently end violently taken • ; - ' Tri 1855, ho again'returnettle Northern Wirer ---- from Them; . Their territory has been invaded by an maned cis. 'When tbe 'Mexican war broke ' out in the J force; -- 1 , ; spring of 1848, Fremont Was then hp the region • • Spurious and pretended legislative, judieitil lying near Oregon. PresidentlPelk anxious to and 'execetive'offieers have been set over theta by transmit to him au th ority to ti , ,e,t promptly! 'and - wheats usurped authority, sustained by the r ote s . vigorously t to behalf of,thie coon try, sent Lieu. cy power of the Government. tyranical and u t i. tenant jleole of the navy,WithdiAptitebei to tom. ' conetitntienal laws' have been enacted and: on_ Modore Shad and hint. It'was whilst perfortuiug forced. . this duty,' that Beale made 'his celebrated tour . . .. . . The • right of the people to keep . and h ear nuns. through Mexico. Ile landed nt Vey/VCrue In dis hes been infringed; test oaths of an 'extraorditia - -guise, passed through the' capital tied teethed 'ry and entangling nature have been imposed as Mutation. There he embarked for Montarey.''He • is condition .of exercising the *right of suffrage found Fremont somewhere in the wilds of Cali , and holding (Zee ;• • Lenin , . , . , The sight - of an amused, person to a. "Trendy When the latter reeeireil the despatchis, beat , , and it u bli e , trial by an impartial jury'has been de• oneeebntoloned any Anther explorations,' harried • - hied ; - southward to the valley -of 'Sacramento, and be-, - . The right of the people to be secure in titer gen lo raise volunteery, among the Americans,l s persons, /masc., papers and effects, against unrest. who had settled there.. On the -Fourth- of July,l . ~enable setrehcs and seimares, has-been violated; in that year, these isettlers raised the , dig Of re-' ,• ! * They .11itye been deprived oflife. liberty and beldisli lattnii-St.the:4ll-tican Ooverneic Gen. Cai oi-uoerty nitwit doe process of lee;- i tru,sl'he device upon it Wes a gristly hear.- % - That the freedom of speech :Mil Of ,ilie press I. They ; m et at Symons and elected Fremont (lover-. , 1,:,, I:, t.it 11.611 , 1ZW; - ' nor. Itt etinsequotlee of this demonstratioti,!Cas .., - The :right Its ehniise ' their. representatives has been made of ise 444 . • • - -- • Murder"; robbezies and_arionadusie been kali gated 'aistV-eaeountged, and the offendere:havO been allosied..to go unpunisbethi. ', 1 I. j:, That eft urele things have been done: with - the koostletige,••nineiltin and preenntreent,of the pre— sentidmiiiitratien, andtbat "fri this higkerime. • sgplitst the'Coestitution, - ,the Viten and Aiumais 11.ir we arraign diet admialigittitin;.sbe Prat,. - ent, his ndvitasti,egent4ittpditiffers, - lifterititts7L • apd asseitories either Wornorittler the fact, be.' : I; tire the etitintryind before the World - , and that it . V- - ottrized pulpits tabling the ;ideal .peepetra-• t Is of these atteilleit outrages and thelr accpm, plicie, to si ewes and eeidign punishment hereafter ileeekells•That:KeWeueboultt bniatmttaistWy: admitiid ju nstitteof thp-Voloi4, With her pre. tient fresi'Ocesiltatiew, *estate* :MOO effeet ! j. nal_wayof securing to her citizens _the 'enjoy.' tuipt'of the rights sattpittilekes which,they; - are fintitleikaid - wreedfig:thn eltU - strife,rinw F. raging RatohietAbat.lbe higliwayitutiets..plea. that might Snakes right, embodied in:the - Ostend circa :•lav,'Was eirlitrieepeet unworthy of rAtnerican, . diplPiteesWiddit 'would bring shame efuldishon. ; Al. ape& toty Iliskreniceent; or kteeple„ that pro, Itttheir isinction,\ •• /ieeoleed,_Tititia railroad to the Pacific beeati,l 'by the mast eintiil praCtiesble route, - tivelycdemended by the Interests of the whole, eettatri, tind_that the federal - government ought tirersder littisediattiabd'effieient aid in 'iti :structioniiiid, sa an aurtliary there_to, to the im..l `mediate: enistriatelee: of se emigrant read on. lineerte - raftroad. • Rardeeit,'Oat . ; - appropriations by Congress : far the improvement of rivers and harbours of al i s national chareeter; *aired for' the' accoiamotia.i 'tion - and sieuritY of en existing commerce are stst.hOrized by titerUctistitution end justified by rthe. - obligaiion of gOvernment to protect the' -liver Wad propeitt of , sift:its o witizens. l itiiniced,TTbst• we invite, the affill i titra and en-operation of the men -of ail parties;l l oWeee:t 'differing from us 'in other respects, in 'Otipfort of ,the-principles herein declared, and believing thud the spirit of oir institutions, at well es the consii tution of ',Oursotintry, guaranties liberty:of conk : science end Ariality of rights among citizens who ',oppose aft legislation impairing their se-rarity., _ The reading of .the different .resolitionit were • fret:lnept - IY, intemipted:by reminds trif•enthusinsti 'upplause.*: . ` Thostpiirtions - relating to' the 'preser4 ration of Abe Union the encroachments: of the Blare power in Kansas; pelygamy. in Utah; the plilicy of Checking the encroachments of slavery •by Constitutional means ; the arraignment of the Ptesidentand his backers for the cenditioi of af.. fairs in Kansas; the opposition'to the ."might - makes right" doctrine of the Ostend Conforenc,i and the :llPacifie itailinad t titbposition nil elicited this heartiest and tied vociferous .applause. On seieral occasions the entire body rose tollieir feet and waved their bats and handkerchiefs, end ex hibited tither 'unmistakable evidences of decided Indeed, the greatest amount. of en. thnsiann :'vrited.4.itte assembled mass, and it was a copsidirable length of time before order was restored. • , • al..ballotfor a candidate for taken, -which resulted as foi• • • , John P.:Fremont, 4 • - Sumner, - - - Seward, Banks,- - - A formal ballot was then taken. Thus Fremont. McLean 24 - 15 MIMI l!MI trolled • WI , the Sould2.:-,00 ,tnrplertir gathered arormd bita band orltin gallant riflemen, and atoance,offered to ea-opstritiorilk t igtooltton, wiPi had sueiliiinled Siono224noinztandiOf the Pa-, -aide 82Pindrota. - Bk.& Pease of Joint maikeavrts ono between'ttins atikStesekton, Rajas Al.:: .. __!...... l ..viitesip(ttratet, tins 414 ke n, 11441 ' fr#loll4 Tnlithteapacity; ,1024: groat -adadtiistrativii listfeltittliorM - Pleo and . t a n i:l44,et, Sefirney and sikr„l; 11011111;.,4 Wig 44...:, liii::,Stlin_ilii. l4 . ratied7 ll F. teXtillaitUi Via/ Coloneley , P. *glib, the 'Lieutenant ,Itt o l obklgjOrity.to E. 1 2g - 2a. IPannai.;. 4112 never 1 Is reginiant.i. .- 1 . - . • , I, int when California was re- laad;l2lll4as arrested and 'astiagten eity tpr hist.— trred;airitinat hitn. by -Got'. I lose rather to renognite the iodotiti thin that of the Gene i we charges the coati of offi cers, who eat upon his trial,: foisnd him "guilty, but the Presid'rit remitted his. sentence AO rectOred . his "Word. "Be indignantly refined to receive it, 1 and retired from the service. :: i ' 4, " . la - 1849 'he, Undertook 'tia - ittxpeditibn by the F 'way 'of 8 to Fe, aorthirisatiatil,•throagb the ..gan Juan !mutely', towatili - the valley 4 the ;Sacrament ,His object was, if l pessilde, - to find" a gap far sout h of the Greet Pass through which t t ii, IA railroad , .duld be easily . Conitrueted.i When in the mono ins, be and bis little band *ere over taken by terrible snore-itorio. Ifeartt aU his ;mules were frozen, his protisinis lost, had eleven ,inea frozen to 'death. At greet Personal hazard, 1 be returned on foot to Santa fe,,ebtained oasis.' tance, retttrned and brought in: hi . famishing men. •, The expedition was refitted and started once 1 I more. Although ' it encountered severe opposition ' from thendians, in one hinditd:dayi it was in tbe valley of the Seer:manta.: .•This 7 expeciition 1 • was under aken on his privateaceount. •ThegOv- 1 , 1. eminent li2nt biromo assistance,' ' ~ ' 1 Upon his. arrival in California hal found , the { people wain organizing a State governMent: They'' ' elected hint' to the Senate of tha United States.;-- t `1n , 1850, a er the admissiOn of thit St4to , ho took' • ' bie seat ' i that body. When ;tile netr, Senators drew for t e long and short terms,-he drew the •-slajter. Hp sat out his tarn; in , that bOdy and in :1852, John B. Weller was eiected to succeed him. Since the time s he has been ! chiefly engaged .in `prosecuting his claim to the giant Bleriposoclahn. The stilt has been decided in, Ms favor by the I,highe.st .tr i !bunal in the land, nod be isatiow one of "the wealthiest men in the Country. 'i • ' Tle - was 'married many *ears ago to Jessie Ben ' ton, the daughter of the lion. Thos. IT - ; Benton.— , This Connection was - formed under highly roman tie ciremnstatices, despite the l' stem opposition 'of theold Colonel. • i .i ;.. g, i„, , .-- Air. Fremont is at present residing, the city • I • of New York. .When tratieling amid; the gorges .' ' and - glaciers of the Rock,f Mountains, twelve or • ' fourteen years ago, he could scarcely expeet that ' he would one !lay be the Candidate ot!a powerful . . party frit- the chief magistracy of this great conn . try. • But latch are the strange frankly which for tune play in this democraticland of ours. His ' life has t een' eminently one „-of ' excitement and , . • action: • - - 1911 - 39 - 18 105 - 21 58 ISM 55 14' 1 • 39 33 - El • • Oft-Coirt was in tetision; this Week for the hearing f civil cases. Out of suine•Etwenty-four on the l'.t for action, but' one was 'brought up, sind that was a caso or treapriss. • plrbeoth in the Miarit.--On Thaisdriy, n'tni-. ner Dinned Michael Mairaw;livinga(East Minos; was killed in Parvin'i'Mineav by a fall of Coal.— lie leave. n young wifo,_ to ; Whom her had been married but six months. •- focal Affairs.. ROWGICAL tOULTiONS. Dr. A. gegen ofPain:ale Scii Association. Rpored b: JLTNE. ' I THERWIL.'• BARN .. Ot.. , IOI.4IO.IIfIRVATIONS, ' ------! . Gal MO, 1 : mI , 1 .• 41 41 1 A 0 : 3 4 1 30 diyll. .t.. 1 tr. I ' 711p0ffrap.cepographicai, 0 % ---- -1 , --..... • 3 64 i 81 1, 29.01 4ttsville. (cm , 38 1 70 U 29.12 44 2/11,./5tr04448 60 74 I ' 2e..T:1 10;832.987 ft 73 S 4 1 1 , 29.27 Philadelphia 169 1 80 8 li 2932 stitude, 40 i6B 7B 29.16 841atlini 1) i 74 190 4.9.23 ftettht of Pattsville. (ear 'nee of )larkeedt 21,,atretda) !abate mew tideqtgl3.9s7 ft. ',Distance Iron( Philadelphia 05 Latitude, 40' la". • • rOpuiatibil iu 11850; .7,131X4'. &turd. 14 Sunday 15 Monday 1 Tuexd 3 17. Wedn'y lF Thurs'y It Fiiday 20 1 4—w. s. w. la—N. t 17-8. S. 8 19-N. N. 2P-W. lig V. light; clear. • ; . trong ; Morning CliandY--ere. clear. nearly clear. ,• . Morn. elear—ece. thuderstorap. fresh; cioudy--*howev:v--aultrj ! V. " nearly clear. .t; nearly ilenr. : , e. Drug Store adret r t . iseineit(of John G. He is one of the eldest end ihost reliable e business in Ohs county. • _ • PEr• ' Brown. men in t "fr•A'Pleriswiet Pie,..,Vic thiuu olt.ip tho grove Lack of Talker's Cottage, Yesterday'. • The day was love), the ground just ;in: the right condi tion, and the lads and lasses nieTepreSont ingood bjy ly ntun re. -. H.- -, - 4 . Air-TO Anthraeitc tbat William Priser, Esq:, the dunk of Ta maqua, since its organiiation,..,hai resigned, and removed with family Co Iteidiag. Col. P. W. Ash 1 / 2 vaii elagied to supply, the vacanay. "I.l"Clairroynnee.—Mrs..M. Berm; a Clairioy int from ...North Carolinn,is nt, Mortimer's. Hotel, this Borough, whore other bums shelcin be con. suited. I'She elaitns. never to!! have failed in giv ing a minute de eriptiou of disease, or the pre-, cis° inte nal condition ()tithe body., rarGor. P01(0(.4=1E13 EXcellencY, id compa-. • ny with ithe Directors 'of ithe ' Schuylkill Naviga tion Co . arrived here Thersdity evedipg,andlixed his quarters az.the Mansion illiise;....Mt. Carbon. During yesterday:, the Oeveruei wasmaited-up,m by man y citizens. . - . : ! .. lt'. The Junior's thinks . ~are again I due, for anotherrfloral gift. •An 'editor's pathway is nut all thoras. There are occasional flattery episodes in it, introduced by theliand' of'beauty.' To the author of, those pleasing.digressions - :in our case, we extend the "assitrancettof Mir moat distinguish ed consideration." ;.. .' ~ ; ' .1' i . 03"-.1/ectlig ~r4Gettino, i r " ,d.—A4 paseegers from Pottsville, via.' Port f Clinton,; cannot con nect witlilhe morning E/N i eto , . in consequence' of the, pr#en't hour of starting - being too late. we (doer that the Schaylkill Valley Passenger Train n w leaves:Pottsville at 7:A. M., which en• ables passengers to 'reach 'Tamaqua i in time, to contic•ltl with the 5 A. .11.: train West' from Phila delphia. ' , Pilt` Large' ,Strairberritr.--We :were shown yestcrdt.y several Strattbetries of ,an enormous size, rai'sed on court 11011 M .1.,1i1l .b 4 Mr. Joseph Morgt4 They were the ,' l a rgest Lao', have,seen this yettr ; some were ;pieltcd Measuring four iliellCS to circumference. ' Our Bolton the stir , rounding hills, appears admirably adapted for-the culture of fruit and all kinds; of ruoterops particu larly. • : ' ]. : , • , 'Or l i Mirth-Pr,drokipy lEntertaittment will be given on the bill back Of the Cann *louse, in this Borough, on Monday afternoon and'evenin..next, -23 d inst., by Sharpley'iMitistrels. i The Compa ny" consists of it large .number of vocalists, flurry dancers, instrumental perfariners, add four excel lent jig and breakdOwn iinneerm, This Company is noticed favorably by ;Ithe . press - ilf the - ,places.. throughout Pennsylvania hi which it has appear ed this ite - nson, and'we Melina to the opinion that it, entertainments are of n'titiperio character.— It ezhi;its in Tamaquaion the 24th and Mauch Chunk n the 25th instiiiM': , Or ocki — ng - bciiirrilicr.—A ittlo girl 6 years of age, daughter of Michael Xelly,", was found in the bu bes near ber.fatber's residence at. New Castle ,i n Sunday lett, acorpee, in consequence of drinking too freely of liquOr she had, procured in the Imam of 'her parents. The awTul results of the preitent license system indicate that this is no time for the, friends of 'temperance ''to take their ease, attd the battle fora Prohibitory Law-'was not for nought,"provided it followed, by a steady and persevering oppesitiott, to the file. It at least did mueb toward changing' the morel tone of the inhabitants of this State ok the influence of alco holic lmyerages---and :though a slight reflex ac- - - lion isletthibiting' itself , at present - , our foe has been badly crippled and can never he as fortaida- ble alurtnerly. Shall ; wits' then sjjok now into "inglo issue owe-- ' Shell we who ettlickithe Llondowo, Shell we, my homage, to the Wolf? - e who contended 'with the strong anti nee toile of nearlia whole±.State, tamely to be outworked oroutwitted by a "dark " Liquor Unlink ? ' s Shall tempe submi larder, asirlicher's Truck Grxrden-Ille paid a Mr. Horlicheeti Garden, ati Ramberg, on y last. Mr. 1114,11611er has thirty acres of twenty-nimi Of which are used ac a and Fruit Garden. ',The - grdund lays ndmi or thi3 purpose, 'park iif whicb is as candy icon et` New Jertiiiy and adulirablY itdapted is end Melens.'l: Mr. H. Into about three tn , Strawherries'ilone, and' ti;iless than fur tenis were engaged 1111 pickers. This num. t was, arpeeted, !would pick from. 1500 to visit ti Mond I.lnd Truck rably as thal for Pe acres teen p ber it . . _ ofAca that day, ,all whick were sold ns II picked, -to denleta in Pottt*ille and Bur lug towns—and Theynre skid sent ter Elmi other, towns New York . States; where and ready sale, in consequotei3 of,their "ug earlier than in that section of country. 11. will have ToinatiMs in Montt three weeks. an supply an abutudintee of vegetables of all i l ptions. The Stritrberries acid all other ar ena delivered by 'Railroad in The space of en titter being purchased—add ahoy come just na.if picked out; gaiden • connected Mr' Dillinger,ecirner of Market with and 61 Otre atreete, always keepal; supplies from it'ls ifir 4 l l n. • , pirefose of:chi PatOst.liVehooPt of &huglkill • Hocev.—The present tern of the. Pnblie Schools • in , Schnylkill Haven, "Wilt close on; 'Friday; Juno 17th, and on the efteriend of that:44, the teach ern and pupils will hold a'Ptiblie Session or Cele - bradia, in a beautiful - grove veil' .town, where sesta and other conveniences willlte arranged.— The teethes', parents,pupthr and friends, will meet at thl w Pnblie School Minding, as there the proms/. ; 161T11 , yit be formed, headed by the Broils .Band, and iltleave the building, at 11 : !o'elock, P. M., marching through towr nini th'onoo to the grove. The t,sereises ?TOM greet) will I#3-Iq, Prayer; 2,1, Mnsie by the Band: 3d. Salutatory; 4th, Dec , lama lons by the lluptis of the Schools; sth, Pa 'Ter b the lame; ttb, Viledietory ; 71h, 'Music`; Bth, ddress' by .1.;.,0 ~Shormati :of Pottsville; oth', -losing remarks:4 Om Priniifial ; 10th, Mu , sic. be directors and Jtatchers earnestly request all frfedds of edueittitin to - Wires - Olt and pastier ' iptito 4 to the exerclitea': cribs; day,' All scholars, and 'here who tray' !Coble march In thoprotres 7 sion4Oust be at the bidtding at UM reileired titan: as - the,* will leave thitro ' a 1j o.ciCek'preetEely.-- .wastbo prose ;Wend*, a plealioutt, sueisOles and prubtable titae i maf : to anticipate!. ".s2frFinl:.. .The Poncrifielleaselkmorg ed.—On Mnley, bewen 12 and I o7cloek, M., flames e el s,:disconstrod issuing .from the large building on Ust-Mibintenge street, 'used by the Pottsville 11044* Samna Mann; proprietoplor dining and sleeping put* . c4 . r., An 'alarm was. s epteatily ennei , rauticated, and our fire departMent was soon eit "the ground. Although the fire thresbenecr to be serious, yet the efforts of the firemen end elti sane ,who conveyed several sections of beanie 1 . 11 . 14 9 0 f. eanfined the iket-to the roof,' which was pit tinily ,doietenied. We htiveieen mazy .tires In Philadelphia and New York; insistent MA .00 'was checked with morn skill and 'rapidity; than [ the one of•Tntiestlay.last,• in this Borough. For tunately, our facilitinteei for preen - ringer' lantli. dant 'supply .of watcKitilmelt au. emergoody,•are encellent. Oa Trielelay,_ the ,hose carried to , the roof of the burning building - direct front the i plugs, ✓ =thteir strong , streams, and 'subdued the lire in aboutfifteen minutes after they were '• brought to beer on it. The loss to Mr. Slater ■ the owner of the buildingvis, about sBoo,' While. Mr. Mann's furnittni ism iejared by water to the amount of $230. It is notknownlioar thefire origi tutted. The firecoMpanies that were on theground and rendered good service were the Good Intent, Schuylkill, American, Bough and limed; and Hu mane.. • • A4l" fine -Drug Sfore.—LThe building formerly_ occupied bg Mre. E.:11. Beatty, at the B. E. i con net of Centre and Norwegian meets, has been converted by Mr. Charles W. Epting into'a Drug Store. Upon inspecting the store, k day or tw° since, wa were struck by the very neat_and pensive inannir in which the alterations have been taadV. The front is a neat piece of wood: *orb, in poplar, _ and finely stained, while the bulk windows, two in number, are among the driest of the,±deseription• in the' Region. Each' window contains four large squares of plate glass, and is surrounded by a case-like construction, giving( to it a light and, airy appearance. Each of the six brackets, affixed to the sides of; each window, contains a large pear shaped, globe. ; The arrange ment of perfumery, etc., in the windows is per. feet. We observed in one of the windows a fine specimen of glass. etainidg from the laboratory of P. Hale, New York. It represents the well known scene, ,"The Good Samaritan."' Under neath__ is lettered. "Prescriptions acwately pre pared." Tile interior Of the ,store , arranged with muck taste. The countem.shelves and ma hogany drawers, of which there are 244, are credi table specimens of workmanship, while the fluor of the store. is covered with an oil cloth. The scales used by Mr. Epting are the workmanship of G. Troetuer:of Philadelphia. Mr:: Epting -has a neat mineral i trater fountain—the hose marble, surmounted' by a figure in Purina marble, rep resenting "Innocence." Mr. B. ,deierves much credit for adding another ornament in' the store line to the Borpugh, and as he promises the most assiduous 'care 'and attention, in putting up . _ pre ecriptions composed of pure and unadulterated medicine, medicine, we aro sure he will secure a good and profitable business. • 013". A. &orla—Miniature Rapids--Trouble to Cross than.—Ou Wednesday afternoon about 5 o'clock, cluudsl—heavy,blach fellows—commenced scudding over,the Borough, and shortly after rain fell in torrents; for about half an hour. Church Alley , which has a precipitous inclination from the point at which it starts on the Sharp Moun tain. to where it intersects with Railroad street, carries tit niuth of the water from the Mountain. In five tninutee after the rain' commenced felling on Wedoesday,.a torrent of water was pouring down Church Ailey, at the rate of fifteen miles an hour. Eitending as it did almost from curb to curb, pedestrians experienced some trouble in crossing the torrent. Little boys sped down' the Alley to Railroad street, where hugging closely the wall which divides the street, Trout the Rail road, they' managed to ,crosi withmit 'getting a wetting. Men boldly leaped,' and 'came souse in to the rushing water, before they roinpassed two thirds the'distrince: Little girls and wom6n were more timid, and stood umbrella in hand, with aux-, ions faces, completely water-bound. One 'femi nine we observed, with the assistance of a couple of urchin's, essayed to cross at the Hall on o4plank fixed on boulders.. As she reached the middle of her dangerous passage, creek . fell the treacher ous bridge, and down' She went , intb, - the stream. Thanks to her agility: sho escaned with one con firmation, only soaked. "Charley," tho colored porter, gallantly placed his wheelharrow•in a po sition which enabled many to cross, and thereby, we presume, saved valuable lives. We suggest a .testimonal to Charles for his heroism. It is com paratively, quite as interesting to watch Church Alley during a heavy rain, as to observe the Rap ids at Niagara.' There is much -of the ludicrous attached t o Church Alloy Rapids, which advan . tage it possesses over its compeer of the Ameri can frontier. • =I IP" The Aria use 9f Anthracite Coal by the • Not Blast, for. lleitiny Iron Ore.—lt is probably,, not generally known, that the Rev. Dr. Geissen hainer was the discoverer of the process of melt; ing iron ore with Anthracite Coal, and that on the 19th of DeCember, 1833, ho obtained a Weld for the melting of iron ore with Anthistrite Coati by the hot blast method now in common use, Dr. deissenhainei: immediately set about erecting a furnace in this Connty—formerly called the Val; leyolow the F i 'Muck. Furnace of this Borough, in the possession! of the Messrs. Atkins. Under his patent—which was put in successful operation in 1835--the fursi iron inthis or aby other country, was, manufectUred from the ore by the exclusive use of Anthracite Coal, by, means of a chemical combination and the hot blast. F. W. Geissep hainer,,Jr., iii,coromunienting with the N,.Y. tune on this enbject, says: „ "In 1837, Mr. George Craw-7M, ondond Eng. land, applied for n patent in‘this country for the same processi ! substantial, which process we have always nonteaded wa revealed to him by` one of our workmen who went out to Etigland shortly afteritte successful (venation of our fur nace. Be that as it may, we opposed the grant ing of letters patent to Mr. Crane. lie, finning: it impossible to obtain them, after several 'years litigation, and the executors of the 14v ; Dr. Geis senhainer (who departed this life in 'July, 1838,) being desitoue to give the greatest latitude to so important a discovery, agreed , with Mii.' , ..Crane, and sold to hits ter one , thousand dollars,' being . lees than the - cost of •the, litigation, the right to use the patented process of the ltev. Doctor.— Deuce you will too that Mr. 'Crane himself fic• knowledged by his purchase its' priority. rtnnieli , ately after.this purchase and the eslshment Of the validity and priority of the pate the exec utors of Dr.. rtleissenhainer freely opened 'to the world the use; of his patented discov,cry, and hence iris that all the iron furnaces the State of Pennsylvania have been, erected , free of patent charges or fees." • OrDensniiratic' RatOmtion itecting.—Accord ing to the call of the County Committee, the "un terrified"' held a meeting in the Court House on Monday last to ratify the Cincinnati Nominations. The meeting was poorly attended; greatly to the mortification:of the loaders. After some difficulty an orgenizatien was effected by the choice of Col. C. 31. Straub; Chairman, assitted by a number of Vice Prefidente and. three Secretaries. The appointment , of a Committee on resolutions and Committee• to introduce the invited speak ers led to eonsiderable sparring , among the harmonious; much to the amusement of ' alders, Who 'attended in coniiderable numherS. This part of the entertainment was also agreeably varied by several motions, couched in the' very choicest brogue. The meeting was then -addres sed hy the Chairninri, Mr. Getz of Reading, Chas. W. Carrigan,; C. R. Backalew„ William 11._ Witte anti Mr. Remelt from Philadelphia. The remarks of all the speakers except Mr. Buckalew, are un worthy of .any particular notice; they were mere-, ly the usual,common places of stump speeches, garnished occasionally by the slang terms of ttiO grog:shop an eshmarket. Mr. Buckelew's prin cipal effort was to show that Buchanan really was not "Ton Cent Jimmy." in which. with all defer ence to the gentleman's acknowledged talent, he moat wofully failed. The conclusion •of his ar ' gument was, that Buchanan, when be desired to reduce wakes to the European Standard, referred to manufacturers not laborers. This was received as a settler. by his audience; who never imagined there could ho any 'possible connection between different industrial pursuits. • The report of the Committee on resolutions led to another angry dissuasion and the introduction of various independent resolutions, among which was one recommending Straub ns the next Heine cratie candidate for Governor. The platform weir, however, finally swallowed as reported, two-thirds of thetneeting not understanding the resolutions and the remainder being candidates and ready to swallow anything (including whiskey and lager) for the sake of office. • The Meeting then ad- jaunted, with an extremely faint attempt at cheer ing. reminding one of the cheers at Dotheboy's Hall, on the annual return of Mr. Squeeri.from London. Upon the 'thole the meeting was a sig nal failure as a ratification meeting, but as amu sing a fames we have witnessed to for many a day. Proccedifig o j Ilorough Cottarif.—A stated meeting 91the Borough Council was held on Tuesday evening, June 17. Present—Messrs. Skeane; Derr, Heffner, Ebert, Schertle, Rinsley, Parker, Ropitsch awl Heaton. The ,miniites of 'the previous meeting were read and:adopted. - - Street . Committee, on planking =Norwegian Creek, ins Continued. Committde of Survey on communication' of Samuel Leib' in reference to grades of George and Jackson streets, was continued. Street Committee on reducing the grades .of Coal sireet,l,Ottd in reference to stopping stones , ,in .Church Alley, was Street Committee on the sidewalks on property to Jacob Huntsinger and H. Geiss, on Centre .Bfreet, was continued. . Street Ctimmittee on the opening of Photo' I street; was continued. Committee on Accounts-4n the matter of the recelpts of Patrick Dunn, was continued. The Cotamittee on Fire Apparatus; appointed to investigate the necessitv of repairs on the prop. I arty of. thellou ‘ gh and Ready Compahy, and the condition of the fire apparatus' generally, repiirt- I ed that although the apparatus were in good eon. dition, yet there was just cause of complaint' on the pert of the companies. some fur lack of a sufficient quantity of hose in good order, and] all for want of room to bold their meetings In, and nil and dry their hose. The Committee thought ltexPedierit that the wishes of the companies' rhuuhl be Complied With, in order to have ready for active eiervlce, an efficient and well organized force. Onlthe motion that the report of the Ciirm mittembe accepted, with power to net, pentode bate ensued in regard to the actual roil of :the improvemante asked for, in which Messrs. Shoe. nee, Derr, Hefner and Kinolev partieipateil.' 'The President oltnted that tho Ilydrattlian house 'was in bad cenditio'n, and all tbe, compauy asked; for walirmoderitte. It was then moved end seconded that the Committed he . empowered to inake,the 'teeming, implvvetnents asked for by the Ilydritul inn COmpany, which include five sections of hose. pipe, etc. Carried. The rest of the report which referred le the Improvements asked .for;by; - the Geed Intent and 'lnman° COmpanies, was refer- •• .red teak to the . Cotitinittre,' with instroethnte taj :report at next meeting. The •Report °EA*. Committee of the Whole in :l reference to Ow true bill veretttly , Pond tsgainst I the. Council; by,-Itte Grand July. foritot repairing ;.streets s :sidc4nalka, etc., o f the-Beough,•insa read! • `and Ordered to be published.' The salmi taken, ;:in the matter by Council, , will be loantin_our ad- . 0 vetl4l4lg-Colum 1 44 Thei,Votptrittlefion in ,comunicatten froariJohn, 11 •::• - roWtt in yeferenee to a leak in water. pipe, was ".: 'Street' Committee on- replying Mint:ravine etell_t,sreirtuoptinned. • Culastittee intAceounta, luvrefareite to the eisto letttion istelaluss `against Norwegian township; tras held over., Same committie in reference tel 'aieount. with Pottsville Ltimber Compady was: 'continued. - - • Communication from Solomon flamer, repre-', 'fee*, that the culvert on the. West ride of Centre omit; in front at- . property,"of Ireary Geis, , and: which drains.itito • the. Norwegian Creek, needi, j", repairing. Beferred to Street Committee. • A•petition' from several , 'citizens, praying that; ,a culvert be eonstrueleil: &Om 'Norwegian Creek' up Mirket street, to the upper end of that street,: was referred to the. Street Committee. The matter of a new crossing at Centre and Market streets. was referred_ to the Street Com- 'mince with power to act. • • : • A communicavon in. reference to curbing-an& sidewalks in Third street ',between, Market and Minersiille streets, and in ,Calltehill street, was; referredlo Committee on Survey, the Committee ' ; to repo!, the names of property owners on those streets, frn artier that the Clerk may notify diesel who-have not been notified,' already in regard to! the mat ter. 'The matter of moving lamps at the corner of Minersville Road and Third street, and on tae; corner of Market and Centre streets was referred? Lamps,tO Committee on Watch end : to report! nest meeting night. *`„lt was resolved that A. Anise!, agent for Green. 4 wood's property in Norwitgian street be notified to' remove the. bnnk of earth in front of said property,' and put the paremensin good condition. Street Committee.' on opening Wolf street, was instructed to act. To same Committee was Ve-' [erred the matter of the ponds'on Andrew Rus4 eel's propertyi between Coal and Railroad streets. The following bills were passed : Charles IVorinan and others, work done, $135 25 Joseph Kimmel and'others, work done, 67 75 B. Sternii A Co., buildingsioie wall in Morris Addition, - 575.34 Street Committee was insfrileted to -111 up Coal street, within three feet of the top of the stone wall. Same Committee was instructed to 611 up Third street os far as necessary. . • The wages of Borough carters was on motion; increased to 12 25 per day, and the salary of Su! pervisors was fixed at $1 50 per day. `, iho Burgess communicated a statement that the crossing at Norwegian Creek in Norwegian street, is unsafe. The matter was referred to tho Street Committee with powei to ant. • On motion it was resolved that property.bold! era in Ninth street be-notitied to pave from Ma. imbuing° to Market streets. Adjourned. RAIN WATER CISTERNS. vnipt OUR TRAVELMO REPORTER Ti' MAtTen Cnerrs, Jane 19, 1856. It is not generally known that rain_ water can be used for every purpose, for which spring water is, and thilt tog, with less trouble' and much less cost than'froua the hydrant. It is as clear as crystal and as sweet and cold as the purest. water that ever spouted from the rocks of the forest. The water from the roof of one ordinary house, - "will supply four or five.commen sited families for every purpose in abundance. Many are prejudi. ced. against raiu water as.a beverage, particularly far .I`tert - " but those who' have seen ,it sparkle and glisten in the glass, and tasted its delicious siveetriesi, during ,a warm- summer day, when the pumps are dry, and the ice -valter brackish and burning to the prilate,,,wal never doubt its •purity .or virtue, neither'will they forget it again when "dry," sooner than the "sucker" would his favorite element. • , Some will advocate , the bank cisterns, elevated aboie ground, but they crin know nothing of the underground cisterns ) or they would not do so. -The first is exposed to Trost and heat and many other inconveniences that entirely destroy their nfterulnes4 which the other is not. Those cisterns can be dug in the.earth from the open air, but the best and most available plan for families, is to construct them in - the cellars. One that will hold about 106 gallons is sufficient for three.or four families, and is comparatively, • perhaps, the cheapest one that can be built, A hole is dug in the ,bottom of the cellar, say •ten feet deep and six or eight feet wide; this is wall ed up carefully with a wall of stone or brick, and cemented on thq inside with common cement, which will. after receiving two coats, to the Wok -ness of half an inch, make a perfect "stone jeg." but care must be taken not to leave any particles of tinslacked lime within an inch of the •surface; for the dampness . of the water, through the ce ment, will cause It to slack and thus burst the face. A drain can be made from the top of the' cistern in the.cellar, or if the ground will allow it, from the bottom, which however is not neces sary, as it will not he required to empty the -cis tern more than once every two or three years. The water is conveyed into the cistern from the roof of the house by means of the con:twin pipe, but care must be taken to let it run for a few minutes, in order to have it pure, before turning it on. A float is fixed in the, cistern which vidil turn' off the water'when it is sufficiently full. The top of the well or cistern, should be carefully covered ever to prevent any dust-Imin entering it, and the drain should ho closed on the outside and inside, with a perfornted,zine plate, or close wire work, to prevent reptiles getting into, it. •, • A pump of Ihe.most simple and cheap kind, is, all that is necessary to bring up tho water froth' the cistern to any part of the honed. The coat of such a one, as we have been diseribing, which will hold over one hundred gallons, 'and' supply several would .not be \ over $5O with everything complete. We know that the water is much more pleasant and agreeable to the taste, than either pump, hydrant, or spring water, unlesS in very peculiar eases, and the physicians all agree that it is much - healthier. Snch being. the case, we see, no reason why every bodyl_rho can, afford to sink a well, or pay for, hydrant water, cannot. have plenty of the purest and sweetest water, at.. all times, at a trifling cost. S. H. D. TBE Wontm's BENEFACTOR,--INIMOr that has had opportunities of reading, lint. has 'heard of. the, philanthropist, Howlied, the , greatest part of whose life was'spent jri ,visit= ing the prisons of Europe, and administering relief to countless numbers of suffering in mates, and whose name will go down to re motest time, crowned - with the hontrs which millions yet unborne will bestow upon it? In the same cate g ory we may.place the name of Miss Nightingaleohe devoted, self-sacrificing heroine of - the Crimea. But while we give due honors to such names, we should do in justice to -a noble and generous heart, Were we, for one moment, to forget the name of Hou.owatv.i,The possessor of an immense fortune, ,which would allow him to traverse the world in Isearch of ' plea Sure he chooses instead,'M devote his leisure and his talents to ,the benefit of his fellow.creatures,-by dispens ing among thein the most remarkable reme dies ever yet compounded, and which he him self discovered alter years of unremitting toil and research throughout the vast cabinet of nature. To these researches Professor Hol loway was first incited by the enormous amount of _suffering from various diseases which he everywhere saw around, and the sad inefficienCy of medical art to meet and van quish them'; and the success which has met him at every step—yet no greater than he - anticipated—has proved his well-earned. So great, indeed, has become . the popularity of his medicines, even in the remotes corners of, the earth, that his parent establishment in London outstrips the largest in the world; and their marvellous virtues have been extolled iii almost every language from pole to pole. We have seen innumerable testimonials from testimonials from persons who have used, these rernediesstacka upon stacks—in which their wonderful powers areextolled in the highest degree: In a climate so variable as ours, the most, insidious diseases are likely:to take root befo't the patient him Self is aware, of it, and an immense amout of suffering is, thereby entailed, in many cases causing death in fault of ignorance of, the proper remedies, which applied in time, would have prevented the fatal result. In every case of incipient unease- and even in cases far gone, recourse to Professor Holloway's never-failing remedies I will save months of painful illness, if not life itself. 'We do , not-overate the man, nor his medicines; but we are confident of, we are willing to bear testimony in its favor; and as far as our absolute knowledge extends, cover ing a space of years, we feel confident to _ speak upon the subject in the warmest 'terms. Therefore it is our barmiest wish, that not a family in the land should be ignorant ot the -Professor's remedies and that they should always be kept , on land to use in cases of sudden illness, as they will operate as well as preventives as curatives; while there is nb possibility of danuer to the system; arising from their use.--Boston Intelligenter. Sir The citizens of Pottiville, antf-Schnyi hill county in general, will find it .greatly to their advantage to purchase China, Glass, and Co:ninon. Wares of Messrs. TYNDALE & MITCHELL, Importers, 219 Chesnut. Street, above Seventh, Philadelphia who hare a spa• tent of doing business peculiar to themselves. They import their wares direct from the beat manufacturers, and tmll them lit quanti ties to the farmer and citizen , just as chea p' as they can be height in large quantities at whale sale by the country merchant. ! - Messrs. T. it customers haVe the den hie advantrige Of purchasing direct from the importer, 'and of selecting from a very large and beautiful, assortment, at a saving of tit least 25 per cent. • 1 See their card in another column.' To Nsavous Stivieitans.--A retire,d cle qs• man, restored to health' in a fe* days, after many years greatt nervous suffering; !,is anxious to'make known the means of cure . Wilt send ((tree) the prescription . used. Direct the. Rev. Joon M. DMINAL, Not 69 Fulton street,' Broolityn, N. • r' lintioavesie Pmts. —Thousands, who lire by the sweat of their brows, in all sections of the ljnign, 4011 . ;apion chi's great remedy; as the heist protection againstfthe disorders-, of the stomach, and hatials, so prevalent int/At:climate tinting t he Spitingand ° Falt-- n - tha*rowded city, and the frontier IniCtle• ' istenWon the sea:coast, als on the alltivial ,load:the sotith•weatent rivers, they are eltinal• ly indispensible; for wherever internal disease .exists, either lona endemib or epedemie form 'the/ • are falcon by the canapes as a revert. =five, and by die isick ast a-meads of cure. ;a6"Thatt secret' Tireattro..lly: the Baltte - we learn that Roads is much exercised respecting a secret haxtlY entered into bi4weeri 11.ance, (heat &Kiln and Austria.. „ We hare it in our Ora* toexplain this treaty, which is inerly a mutual ptlielita between the parties ti,p 4 tii m a t e,tho cienrlisociii *tons thotilingitsik. of maim & Wyr ‘ n, Nos WS and [RM. Chemed street, Philadelphia. Aar' •:11:tra....TwentY years Wspertment and applieatieut j*tify the proprietor In WitutaVllWG this the beat weir s Tile ill eliStetleo. It dyes black or browia lastingly, withcine the land injury to bliror skin. , Nade and sold. or rippled, (in nine private ' roorna)at RATCIiELOWS Wig factory, :3t Ertadway. New York. Bo sore you get WW. A t litiourunt's, as there lan worthless imitation. The gent:due s :lV sold in Pottsville by John (11.. Brown. • :07•' pOstiweiteass have long baffled the Physician's skill: A medicine has however tee‘ii discoVered and Is no riffered to the world which Is a gni* and perfect cure i.fer them. to' widen nearly 'every resperitable practitiettor! in New York will hear willing testimony: as theytave . sbandoned aliother remedies for Its nal. The re,,IY, spo4n of Isclickener's Sup:totted Vegetable Pals. ilakdicine which Is as palateable aisugari plums; never iiripes or nauseates in the slightest degree, and yet Is tile! meet .earthing end positive purgative preparation ever lALScovered. Such is the excellence of Clickener's Sugar Coated Vegetable liiflathat the propriOW warrants a ;um° if they are taken according to directions, and binds himself to return the money If the purchaser is net folly pleased witb them. The neat excitement which their appearance has pro ducal is not a fabsi one, but to erected on the strong foundation of truth, and will never pees away, for so long MI costiveness, cholic, and indigestion ramaha attendant on the human race, so long will their only positive rem edy continue to be popular. I ' The Puts may be had of storekeepers In every F ity, town, village. or place in the United States. ,may Plies neglected often prOva fatal, leadi to con inanition; annoint the parts,,three times is day with pALLErs PAIR BETRACTOIq ;If seiretio)a form in the rectum then insert the gyAnge," filled With the Extractor, and gradially-disihiage it as the es Huge is withdrawn. It never falls to Cure cases of age or Virulence, ndr lo give entire eUe instantly to .all. Ire 'gnently Curing by one applical WM!' , • • Piles are known by the heat, 'Wig, and pain of the , anus. Bleeding pileaare caused; semetimtw, hi fall- , ing of the whole bowels, which then" press the intestinal canal tight against the back boneti and klep• the blood from returning up the vessels, shnOarto the blood being kept at the top of your finger wheel a string is tied tight round it; such is frequentosnd-for scrofulous hu mors and ulcers to form therein v.then procure a perfect abdominal supporter ; and wear tiskapresa tattle rectos', and continuo to use the salve as above, also rub It well over the lotus and abdomen for tome time, and the nal- Ural belts that support the bowels WilSbe contracted and made strong, and your life will be Saved. If properly applied, everY.case will be cured never fails. W. Je...ixLvs, Eeq., of Celambna, Ohio, Secretary of the Ohio insurance Company, who was taken to New York in extreme debility, with Plies, to have an operation performed by the celebrated Dr. MOO, as the only chance to save his life, accidentally hears Of the Pain Extracter- States, -Tel- years, his disc'so deied medical Skill, and grew worse until lite became iutolcrable;. be was speed ily cured by Dailey'S Pain Extractor. No Pert Exthicrou 'is genuine unless the box has upon it a Steel Plate Engraved &het with the signatures of C. V. CLICKENEE & CO., res4rieters, and HENRY DALLEY, manufacturer. Price ;le cents per box. All orders should be addressed to C.,V Cliekener a& Co., SI Bartley street, New 'York. ' . I - . . • ..tk'TkarPalu Extractor may b $ bid Of An drUgTigtit and storekerpers throughout,. the United States. UNION STATE TICKET. 'FOR CANAL CONliffifilONEß; .TIIO3IAS E:COCITRAN,.Nyhg, of York county FOR AUDITOR GeBNIBRAL: DARWIN PHELPS, Am., of 'Armstrong county. FOR .SVRVEVoit ,i3ismenAL: BARTHOLOMEW LAPORTE, Rep., of Bradford • lieligious )ntelligence. • AgirTFlg. PutsoN Linnanv.--Theannexed com munictition propounds with perfect good humor— which gives it additional tote° by the. way—a very important query. We i think with t that if the County ie Itinable to afford the Prison a respectable librarY, that the philanthro py of, the community, will take the work in hand, and furnish- tatrineans tot' thd' t prisoners to while away thit nionotony of a long Sunday, passed within the dreary walls that encompass them: MESSRS. Ens.:—Will. you allow me through your columns to inquire as td the causes which prevent the, CoMmissioners from supplying our County Prison with the Library the.officers have repeatedly reported necessity, and the Court as repeatedly ordered? • Is it deficiency in the finan ces or merely inattention? If it be the former, Why do they net say 8:.) frankly and give the mat ter over to philanthropy; enough of which . there is either in our business or christian community to supply this necessity: New, sirs, we do not purpose aoting theyart of a 4unius, , nor aim at reputation in , imitation of a: -.l.loward, but mean peacefully and-pleasantly, in a.good humored way, to enquire how long two dozen, old ; ragged, dog eared, Sunday School Booki are to constitute all that;. the inmates of one'prison are tp have access 'to, either arreliel to the monotony of Win unin teresting walls throughout eery Sabbath, or as means of intellectual and Mural improvement ? The end and aim of all legislation according to the first sentence of our State Constitution, is not merely the punishment but; the, reformation of the criminal—l submit, intellectual deprivation will not add much tovrarka practical improie merit of the culprit. But we need not. add more wisbing•only an itnproveuient in the matter either by authorities, or common benevolerce. We blame nobody for like Canning's needy Knife Grinder, we never meddle in politics, sirs! . [Wewpnldaddto tho abeve that the liberal sup Ply to the Prison , of Bildes and" Testaments, by the Schuylkiil Counfilpible Society, is . duly • appreciated, and is invalualde;,but still, variaty is undoubtedly needed in the! books furnished the prisoners; and that is the paint referred to par ticularly by our communicant.—Ens. Jora.] • NOTICES. ' 4b PRI3IITIVE METHODIST CHURCH. corner of Lyon and 342 streets. Divine Service every Sabbath at 10 o'clock. A. M., and f, o'clock. I'. 31. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL cituncn. Sec ond Street, Pottsville, Rev. Malan L. Gast. Pastor.— Divine service every Sabbath at 10 A. M. and 734 P. M. 4,a• SECOND METHODIST EPISCOPAL'• CHURCH Market Street. Pottsville, Rev. J'‘. Vail.)lllßAdY, Pastor, Divine service every Sabbath at 10 A. 31. and 73 - 4 P. M. ft -a-ASSOCIATE REFOR3LED PRESBYTN Market street. Rev. ltittmaw.ll. Prtcs - n.Ev. Pastor.. Divine service every Sabbath at 1034 o'clock, A. 31., and at 734 o'attck. P. 31. •-• 147-ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,3larket Square Pottsville, Rev. DANIEL Sams, Pastor. Divine service to this Church regularly every Sunday. Month:t.:A 103,4 o'cloelc evening, at 7 o'clock. ;Weekly Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock.: • CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, M i ners ville road, Pottsville. Rev. CIIIIMES,WM. EDWARDK Pas tor. Divine service in this Church every Sabbath. 31orn , log at 10 o'clock, evening at 6o'riock. Prayer Meeting at 9 A M. School for small children, to te.arla them in the theorieaand doctrines of the-Bible. at 13 o'clock. Slhool for rending the Bible, kc., at "2 o'clock. Si aging &boo] at 4 o'clock. ay TRINITY CHURCH SERVICES.—June, J uno Sunday, after Trinity. • 1034 A. M.. Genesis 49—Acts 15. 7% P. 31., Genesis So—Hebrews 10. ' . " 24th—Nativity of St. John Baptist. 7% A. 31., 31aLachia-4•3lathewa 3. 4 P. 31., Malachi 4—Matthew xiv. . " 20th-6th - Stmday after Trinity. 103 : 4 A. 31... Exoda 0--•;Acts 17. 77,-4' P. 31., Eio . dug frviiihress 11 Fbr .11 tre- amour o ices, 25 ants is rhargett. Per sons who defireth it trniditors p4hlisheti, will please "fork orer" to lb e7Cergynan, the price of advertising, in addition to the marriage fee. MARRIED. PO3IItOY—POTTS--By the Trot 01. Lightner. at Christ Church, iteitdlug, on Thursday,. June itith Instant, CLIYIPORD POVIWY, of Pottsville, to .P.I.LEN Mar, daughter of Samuel J. Potts, of Reading. . WANTED. rIIO CONSUMERS OF BITUMIN- L OUS COAL.—The Clintatin County Coal CompanY—; °nice, 16 Wall street, New York, are about c.ompleting (heir Railroad to the West Branch Canal. and after let of 'June nest. will be able to furnish their Coal on the most, favorable terms, at their depot, at Farrandireille. Clinton Co., Penna., or at any other point desired/ - .,The Ccel4k i v INERS s WANTED.—Fifty first' 1 class Bitttintinua Coal !Oman wanted immediately f re e from sulphur and other Imp4ltka. and very desitn ttidreesr6rStQuati.sill'ulddips,llrl=se.sialmWllly"ungse 'A at i r i i' Tl i = 4t a Farrandsviile Coal Company, Clinton county, Pa. . pan; is how ready,to receiro orders . Poi particulars. apply to J. c...m.m.t.oes. President. at the office of tile The highest current mtes will :be paid . promptly and in . r , ,omPally; 1. W. QIIItiOLE; Esai,, Walnut,. streot, Phila. cash. • The neighborhood is heltby, and provisions and delphis; NIAJOI: tiP.OIIOE LITTLE. Lorti" Haven. t'l ire every necessary of life uncomnionly chstsp. • For further . t on c oun ty. p erms . ; GEOIIOE ARMSTROS.II, bkretols information apply to R . It. YETRIKEN, Superinteddent - „m e. • • ' ( Aprll 10,1851 i I ti-lOt , al . of the Company. FanandsWille. Clinton county. or 'V. - IdAIIAWLY, Agent, who will be at the White florae Ito rißST tel. In Pfdtsville,on Tuesday and Wednlsday, June 24th , 4. ss•Ft • -- and 25th. ' - • ' refoinitht the li n o - The trusC2:!.rSthSe.oo,LFatl,E. R J Y to Let. --!--. June 21, '5O the west end of thw ttstate, which embraces abou . . I I AND WARRAN ' T'S Wanted by J. - Vein. Red AO. Cc.oal, to. feet of the ceiebratearatack . ..liftt t c_ . ianst and ~sabmi, rough of Pottsville/Alec to lease that valuable portion`of W. ROSF,BERRY, Attorney at - lita' sr, corner of Se; &tether:with the Tuned, Ao , ' o l ll , y at WretwoOd con and Market streets, Pottaville, " tirough the prep . ' where the Mine 11111 Railroad passes t 1 ii 1 October tl. 1855'vItill Raven is on y ve m lea - . , r 0 MlNERS.—Wanted, by a thor y otigh bustneas man. 33 years of ago. an agency for limo s m ' 4 °' • arty—the distance tai , eim , . all • • to phi , ,to " Veins: The west end of this ..r is phta. The superior quality of this Coa , l ,f g r eneralle co rn_ cl ore than the usual market vac'. o thebest isd .It is therefore among the nearest 'cries la t a pale of Coal In the cities tif Philadelphia, tiew Yot k ash s colliery fair a long series of vrers.. a and Boston. Ito is perfectly coMpetent and can furnish supply a ars c unohjectionablo refiwouce. Address, for one week, ..W. APPlill t' I n fur further Information. and terms of to :se Plal. and t wL he quantity is supposed to be s ffielentto M. I'.. Philadelphia Post 0111 re." to be made to A:RUSSEL.-..torat; Philadelphia, June 14, 'fill : ' corner Second anal ltiabantougo streets. Pot tert4le February 2, ',iti ' . • 5-tf . ._ 24-3 t • WANTED—FOui School Teachers—Two Male and Two Female—for thO Public &boob; In Pato Alto. &boots been September 1, 1856. Apply .to JOHN ' H W EES, Secretary. Juno Z, '56 • -25-4 t -POATS: WANTED!---4t .Northum- ------------- . liboriand Bashi, to load Chal for Bat timon) and Inter- E I -lIGH COAL' FOR 1856.--The mediate places. The subscribers ' new Coal wharves at Tjundersigned having been apt:ratted by the Lehigh Northumberland, nee now reidy, wherfi twat s will bare. Coal and Navigation Company, their ixcl Imre Agents for quirk dispatch In leading, and they villlmet be subjel the sato i‘f thei Tory superior Hard Coal; and - ere tewe to the detention of crossing the :Shamokin Dam. aswhen . prepared to reheiye orders tor Lehigh Coal. Tho Coal herehrifore loading at Sunbu 4. wi1i.143 mined and soul to market in the best presible,or. ' COCHRAN, PEALE k CO. der. and the ,shipments on. board vessels and booth at Northumberland, June 7 lin • "M-Il . ' Bristol and Hallstown , being made directly by the 'be. It 14---.--- . high Compare', purchasers May rely on getting Vim (yIOMINERS , AND LABORERS Inn article of - Lehtial Coal. , . 4 she extensive wharlageiac- WANTEO--lirthe subscribers. at their Col- comma :dation all'ordod by the Lehigh Co:14111y, eo dead- Bury at Ittettuottin.rxhere meu will receive steady work, ruble to vaptalus. together with our personal, attention. regular monthly payments and good wages. Inside 4.1.. Will. at, all times secure to us vessels at ti,te leire - Ft' borers; if per week; outside laborers, $6 per week; min- reights; and we may wifely promise, that all eiders oath ers, 45 and 54 rents per wager/. Powder $1 75 per ke• which we may be favored shall be sat isntetarilyreseruted. The subscribers *have' nob completed ;their new Coal . . , • VAN Ittit:N. NORTON A CO. wharves at 'Northumberland. and are Prepared to do a emcrst—\o. ZI-Walttut street, Philadelphia; Na. li3 lartitibusinests. Apply le COCIIIUN, PEALE k CO. liberty street. tomer Nassau, Now York. - . titian:tabs, Juttelt a bd : '.., ,• - . , =4V- . Mar. , . ^" 'CAI ,11,10, :. . . , ' - ALWAYS ;1901MIATIlill ; 0 - NEW! ' ' READ THIS 01,1? AND 1. _ ENG! • ' vaqr.. Wocurs.ll,llß, RESTORATIVES, 1 WILL restore gray Hair to oriir o inal I color- permanently: made to grow upon laid i heeds; remove all dandruff or itching: destroy all die- leroses of the snip: and if used say once of twice a week 1 . , meagerly.; erj.l.4.,ervent the hair from ,11.0conpUsg gray. Or f falllngeto finyi -, ;finable age. - Read s the efflowing tes. titnetelabf;Aud we d fy you to doubt, (says [l7(e4Raverie fig's/.)`., .\ ' --.•-; ... •-;' .• ' - "Suecess mains whose tonics we gay, ' . 'Turns back to its color the flair that was gray. i Proot Me Beam Herald. Soza.r.iing worth keoun'star—lly using Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. gray Hair cur be permanently restored to its original color. The subjoined certificate was re- , i ' calved from Johnson. 4 Stone. Gardiner, Me., and is Dud ;: one of the many instanqs that are daily-coming to ou- 1 Itoo.lll7lcifits wonderful e ff ects. It is nolonser pleb- , lel:matte , but a seltevident. truth. as . hundreds in our community 43ii. testify. Gardiner,;Me., June 22d.1835. Mr. 11 ISyei—Dear Sir:-1. have used two bottles of I , Prof. Wood's /lair Restorative, and can truly say that jt I to the greatest discovery- of the age for metering and ; ehanging the Hair. - Before lodge it 1 was as a man of ' severity, - My hair has now attained Its original color.— You cad recommend it to the world without the least tear, as my, ease Was one of the aren't kind. . • Tours, respectfully.: • ' Daatit. N. Meerut'. • Illinois Central Railroad Office. I Vaiadalia,Juue 21,1854. 1 inf. IrOixf—Dear Si r:-1 take pleasure in bearing ; velifotarytestiroony to the excellence of your Hair Res- 1 toratire. Three months ago my hair was very gray. It 1 is now a dark brown, (the ottlittusi orMr.) smooth and . glassy. . The only application 1 have made tots been the Hair Restorative prepared by you; and which; from the - result in,my own CA"..I can most earnestiprecornmend to "Hikers. ' . Respectfully yours, ; EIDWAILD WOLCOT. • Hair Restorallre.—ln our columns to-llny vill be found ~ Prof: Wood ' s advertisement, of the above article.to which ,We call attention. What it bas dime we have witnessed upon several of our acquaintances in C.. 4. Louis. Hair once gray; met our view, black or brown, as the case • 'might be, being the color of early manhood : cud as flue and illoteVaa silk. and that without any other applica tion than the Restorative, If it has done this upon ottuirs,will it not do theo tame for any of our readers whose "frosty prows" were once like the "raven locks" of, Lechler,' warlike chief. it they will try it? We think so.—Jacesoneffle Gmstientionist, Oct. 5,1533. ' The Created Discoetejtelthe Age.—lt seldom noun that we. notice, under any circumstances. patent mesa.. eines. restoratives. or anything-of tbekind, for we have : a prejudice against newt of them. But candor e f eep e i s us to invite attention to the advertisement of Professor Wood's Hair Restorative. We are toojuveniteto require; . anything of the kind. but some instances of its. nse have come to our knowledge which almost assure us that it is a sovereign retell, against the hair betoming premi, turely gr sy. it is not a "Hair Dye," but upon his are. I pileation. as directed, the effect is produced upon the skin, which brings out the original colored hair, I without stiffness, and-lives it a glossy and natural ap pearearis We have seen persons who have used it, and they are much pleased with it. Examine the advertise men L—Mesou rs - Repiblican.- • • •Carlyie, ill., June 19, 1853. I have used Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, and bare adinired Its wonderful effect. My hair was been'ining.as I thought. prematurely gray, bet by the use of his Res. torative It has resumed its original color, and I have no doubt, permanently so. Sumer_ Steak ' U. S. &mom Er. Ocean' Demonefration is Proof Thrifire.—Those who have doubted,the efficacy of Prof. Wood's Hair Restora tive in restoring eray hair to its natural color, will be furnished with the, address of some of the most reeped s, - ablecitizen in this city, who have used It. and fully en dorsed Dr. Bond's letter published in toilay's American. —Rini:note 4 m,tilean. Wood's . Hair Nesenrefire.—Wo have never known any other medicine win as large a share of public confidence in se short a time as this has done. It has 'tot been • more thin a.year since we first heard 'of it; and it now stands at the head of all remedies of the kind: we have never used any of It ourself- - -Invlng had no occasion,as our "crown of glory" not only ae yet retains its original color, butafets more so—but -sonic of our friends hare. and we have never known it to • fall of restoring to its original color. We advise such as are becoming penile turely gray to give the Restorative a trial. -Clieskr Ilii , aftl, Illinois. " Address—O. J. WOOD k C0...31es Droadway.New York, and 111 Market Street. St. Louis e Mo.. Proprietors: S. W. DYOTT ic Sass, Wholesale Agent*, Philadelphia: J. C. C. Hennes. Druggist, Agent. Pottsville, Ps. ' March 5. 'ln • • r Atilr.ngt 11..'55 32-Isl 10. DISSOLUTION.—Notice is hereby iven that the partners* lately exist lag between Tobias H. IVinterstein and Robert Bamford of Pnrt Car. bon. Schuylkill county, under the firm of WINTER 'STEEN .4 BAMFORD. was dissolved on the •29th of May last. by mutual ennsetiL All debts owing to the said firm are to be paid to the said T. 11. Winterateen. and all demands are to be prented to him for sottlement. T. U. WINTERSTEEN, ROBERT BAMFORD. Tune 21, , &a _ - . , 1:5-3us .ptssoLuTioN.—:Tie partnership a f herettifure existing bet Ween William Davis and B. ' boder. merchants at St. Clair, trailing under the firm id DAVIS Iti LODEIt, was diCtiolved. by mutual consent. on the first of April last. The business of the late firm will be settled up by Willlam l Divis. who Will continue the business at the stuns stand, on his own account. WILI.dAIt DAVIS, ' . ~:_. . II:N.100En. , . 'St. Clair, 11 rty 17, '56 , , , • ili-fd* exVARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—THE copartnership. In the Lumber busintus, heretofore sting between It. C. ,S, G. Wiliam, wan this day. (Dec. 1,1iti15,) dissolved by mutual ccbseut.' it. C. WILSON, O. WILSON. . . .. . The Undersigned have the day, (Dec. 1, 15.71.5.) entered into copartnership In the Lumber business. at their steam saw mill, on the Mahanoy, under the firm of Wit,. SON 4: ROPER. • R. C. WILSON, -- , LEANS ROYER. . , Orders for all kinds of Lnmltak will be received and at-] tended to brit. C. Wilson, at the mill, or Lewls.lloyer,:i at Schuylkill Raven. February 16.'56 ; Black Heath Coal Yard, Er . ,xut and Vine Sererla. i y 6 . EEP constantly on hand White and' 11 lied Ash Ceal, or all sizes. They are also prepared: to receive Coal on yardage. and deliver the lame at low; rates. . , Ll'hilad'a, May 17, 'AG gti•tint* • i • ' A L SHLAND COAL-From L. P. , - . ~i. BROOKE k. (N).'S Tunnel Colllery.—The undersigni ed have. in connection with the General Cpal llnsinesai taken the agency a the above Coal, and are prepared tel receive Orders, which may be addressed to 'Port Caren, pr 49 Wall street, New York. ' CASTNER & YOUNW. August 11, 'k,s 32-tf . VOTICE.-3IR. GEORGE PAYNE iLhas ceased to nct for rom as agent for the sale of my ad Mountain Coal—shipping from my wharf, N 0.15; at Richmond. and all orders addressed hereafter, to Mri W3l. L. MACTIEII; 3tl Walnut street,- Philadelphia, or tO 31essrs. CHARLES A. RECKSCHER a CO.; New Yorki will be punctually attended to. E. BORDA. Ilinersvllle, May 24, 21-4 m AIii.i.L:RELAGNDHEANL:Vc.y the C cargo,c U ar N to l i, or bushel—warranted to be of excellent quality. Dernersamt large ~tri, surners buppilett at wholesale prices. ,Will be delivired at any point along canal or railroad. , Address, or apply tti THOS. E. CAHILL. 101 Walont street, Philadelphia. 1. April 18.50 17-Iy* i SicIOPARTNERSIIIP—C. F. NOR 4 } TON and E. V. GLOVER, Jo.. of the late firm of limn. Nort6n & Co.. base : thIS day assotlated with them, W. S. ROBARTS. J. WALTON and J. K. VAN DUSEN, of the firm of Itobarts. Walton & Co., and the business will be continued under the firm of VAN, DUSEN, NORTON & CO., at Nd. 2S Walnut- street Phila4 'Pier No. I. Port Richmond. -... Philadelphia. Feb. 9.'56. • f-ly POPARTNERSHIP.— • .The under-, jsigrted have this day (January 21st,' 1556.) entered Into copartnership for the transaction of a General Coal COmmission Business, and also for the purchase and sale of Coal. under the firm of W. M. ROGERS & CO. '''' i Offices-208 Brox 'way. New York.and in Centro street, opposite the American Motel, Pottsville. , ] . ' WM. M. ROGERS. New York. P D. 1.1,/THER, Pottsville. . Yebruary 9.'56 —.. _ 't,... r_.. - fidf 1 • ! . Mialistston,* Cox & Co., • 1 - AEALEttS in and Shippers of An .. ihr.trtter Coal.. White and Red Ash, of superb+. quality, Wharf No. 2. Richmond: ,•Cninabtilancl Coal, from the Franklin Coal Company's mines, ship. ded by them at Baltimore. JNO. R. BLAKISTON, I , No, 63 Walnl,street, Phila.: WM. P. COX. - GEO. P. NEVIX, No. 4 New ictreot, Now York. March 15.'.5r "' , -11.9 m ) DINE 'FOREST, Black Heath. awl Diamond Veln Coal.—The subscriher, haring mad arrangements for a full and regular supply of those well known and superior Red and White Ash Coals. Is prt4 pared to ship them in good order and with despatch. Or: dens addressed to me ;will be elevated on the most favori able terms. : A. S. ROTIEIITS,4I., • Wharf.-*-I.(icust street. Schuylkill. Offices—No. SO% Walnut stteet,'Plilladelphia. and No. 129 State street, Boston. Philadelphia. April 5,1858 14-Cm 1, SHLAND and IVIAAANOY undersigned are prepared to receive order's for the celebrated Ashland Coal from the "Bancroft Pi oneer C,olliery." From the extensive alterations and prigyements made at the Colliery this winter for prepay rnWthe Coal, they feel no hesitation In offering it to the trade as an article that can have no superior To the mar ket, both as to quality and free lorn from dirt. teste and other impurities. They are also prepared to make con tracts for Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal from other mines. • .-BANCROPT. LEWIS .t N 0.19 tTalnnt street, Commercial Blinding. 'February - 9, .6-Iy t D 4 WASHBURN, Rector DISSOLUTIONS. COAL. Paters alb CND . , . IJAR'PNE I RSHIP NOTICE.—The z firm or LOOS 3. BEBLONI & SON has this day Bt, 1656.) been dissolved by mutual consent. ; i The firm of FARRAR & .11ELLON1 has this day (*ay 12.16":46.) been dissolved byAatutual consent. The Coal business .heretotote transacted by the als'i , le named firms has this day litten ionaulida led into Olie, and will henceforth be carried on under the n'tany. arid Brtu of BELLONI, FARRAR & CO., at the old locations: —73 Wooster street; 9th street, corner St uyvesant ; 10th street, near Avenue 13, and also at No. 35 Pine street, op posite thaCoal Exchange. ROBERT BELLONI, ' OEORGE C. FAItRAR,i CIIARLLS DELIA NI. ; 22- . New York, Slay 31,'06 FOR SALE-Sz. TO 1 4 101; SA.LE—rk Large r- lion t,—or Will be ex dean re,f Per Fit u . OW) of the Largest dam Saltl3 !lOW together with teat and therm's. Ftlr t h ithlnlts lIKAN Jude 'I, COAI, MINERS. --E to Let, by Contract.—The seetee, prepared to give out contracts fir workin4 drifts by the wrineear,deliveied at the bra Of good miners. Apply to COCIIRAN. • - Lancaster Colliery. Juno 21; 311 A .3. LL sorts of T nails, frou %Inds per yard, on band and for gji r .8. 18A5 4'..1- E. TAMA V, . 4 IRE BRICKS for Cupolas 3 ' void Mut Yuri/ices, from the h”ali e IoW, of the ' PIONEER 4 Pottsville, Jan. 19,1856 L, TO .LET-FOR OFFICE, s. of roijoiS in the Cittorn.' • Pottsvile, flay a. MG fl OR SALE—A barge quaff hand slope Chain for :isle, of rari( i inch toll< Inchesin diameter. Der. 8, WA. '.+M• :. , ' E. liAlthj I:OR'SALE--A . 11 - ,t .:oT se 1 doors. On and wiudow frames, 5.0.! *c, All of which will be sold cheap: , o : '__ L. C . Corner nr Centre and 3lraket . p Aprill9,lSsti • .i armor CORN AM) CO patented.&ptegober. I.S3',i—sornet hi armor ought tolutve; will grindfrotu hodr. They are Ikhly recommended. 111i1611 Potieville, June 14, '66 i 11. UST RECEIVED.—A lige a; °• meat . ey ,, merit ofsplendivi Perfumery , &c., from the M, - 1. !" toriett of Jules Ilauel & Co., Harrison and othe r,. All those who want. line Perfumery. call at r: ' IPPe 1 'LET'S Book and Variety Store., Otter s Aitit January 21,18454 . 3 '' -, lens icim. 1 1 . 0 R SALE.—One 12 ' inch .! ~:."..' chin 1 rr ... :, t Pump, 7 feet stroke, and 7e.Kr feet of 12 Sr..._ ,i. ~..„r :with bolts. rings. de . complete. Also, lao 1,..,... viduabh nal and WU feet 34 loch' slope chain: 2 3ll of t...,t , , ~, ,,,,i o w j . n.l will Witold cheap. ' _ W3l. T. ADAlli'ir.' piht Tr :, th.thoont Colliery, Dec.:9, '33 t '' l "" . ' es:Muter ....„ ...... . _. I -1 0AI. MINES TO LEASE--1 L., ' in u r,,t A_ jber of COal Veins, both lied and White .1.h..1 - -.J . u lie leased to good tenants, In the Shamokin and 31• !' - ''-',14-t ;:Coal llasius, some of which are the crlebrat..l ' - 1'* 11 $.3 pe !Mountain Veins. Persons w;shitig to ~t glod op,- "M - :-' ] :had better apply a m to 'W3I. 11. MARSHALL. to ; ,t`)' s Al t Shanzoklit4 April 5, 1850 , Liam IF, 'y of • .., E[ENRY W. POOLE ' S 'Po — pnar ca 'I Map of the Mine 11111 Railroad. In. iu , . '-' • • 1 .11 ester," half of the Pottsville Coal basin 311,i tl . 11 : 'laud Region. Size 40 inches square', colored and : , ".' led. Ready for delivery at Barman's and at tim l'::' li Rook Stores. and at Mr. P00)4 Office. , , NOT '" ' October 13, 185:.5. , • - l'r - . : r&e:11 ) 1 : 1 1( 1 1 () LEASE.—Two Beds' 01 . , 1 - White. Ash Coal. upon the lands of the ce, 1 lamsyort & Elmira Railroad Company. nez ~, • I .", Summit Tunnel. about 12 miles. by railnad, ti - ' Iltelgea Tatiaaqua. For particulars enquire of .. W. cheat. tit to liologist and Civil Engineer, Pottsville. Pa.. or it ti.• ennkaat i; pane's oMce.'No. 73 South 4th-street, and cott c r r'",,.: ?sumo I, ling , s alley, Philadelphia - 1 . „ ' thew J i , May 17.'5O . .our ft 10AL LAND. TOcLEA... ..—A t ' 'BENI , t 4 S Coal land. ad3olulult Coal land orate 1.... ft, .. Company and Little Schuylkill etatipany. Tr.” I. . , comprises the large white ash vein 5r,,,k,.,11., 1 i„ L. ... Coal and Navigation Company, ht Summit Ilill. ,:, ,-, eral red ash veins. The taut is situa t, d 11, , ux.,, ~,,,_. ~-, 1/ Tarniqua. and 3 1, miles from Summit 11 ill. - trc, 'lir.' niars inquire of 'the subscriber, at Sunarit RM. l', ;..?P nee county. ' JAMES Mr.I,EAN ~I . % , ,i of the JUne 7.'50 , 2-.2t: .. . .titlin g 1 FOR SALE.L,The subscrib9rs. , . 4 hurl," remote to the west. oiler for safe ih.... . 'e at ; Interest in the'Dnaldson Iron Works.' Thhl .-,, re' t 1 tient 1, now in full operation, and there are ir ''. of a good run pf custom for the future. 'l',. a tu,- , ; t • ' with a small capital this. offers a good Invest tu,ni . ,M, :likrther information apply personally Or by ~,,i:i, ''.. Die. ALFRED JONES, or, to A3111R.' , /...r...E5E1. 1 • . Donaldson, Sehuyltallsi.ntitv • „ May 31. '5O s- , .\ ~, . mg c .. . STE - 'TAI ENGINES FOR SALE. ~„ lino Steam Engines, with steam cylihder 22 E.-1. !meter: and 0 re..t,tr. -, k, , .. 2 Blowing cylinder'', 4, 1 4 avi , diameter. 0 feet strrke. with Boilers, former!) in r,-: s r-Ifteek Allast Furnace. Would rnekeexcellsnt Punnilne,,.. , .. ~a(...,, ; ling Engines. One or both will be sold. Ito dl sir. `'' ~ . 2 1.1 11 i ply to llE3i RY LONCIEN EC li El: •(., , , Shontokin Iran 14 - 0rk5..Y.,,e,:. ;, ea t OEO. WJ sliNDmt. / . ,tt.,,..7,..... 4,.it : ~ , .. Or to 0c : 4Awr6,185 5 NOTICES. • p,; BI NTOTICE.—'IIe T 1 ustes Trez, .•afitg IN Odd FelLowe flail A gsoriation ha•ie'der'.3n,i th s i F ldend of Two and a Half per rent., payabte or, 4,, T. A. 60111 , 8 EV, -.With, Tremont:Aloe 21. ..NOTICE.—'Phis is to certily-p=:- - ! ,4 1 6 , hi . have hgtned to DANIEL KALI:IIIER u 4. K and 2 51ules, the same bring our oro i.7l T N r. • 11 the pct3:;111, the ct ,- 4Korn AO June 14, '56 -,- VOTICE.—I hereby-give h01;,.. t . t I have bought from John Bowman. TaA,,, Ilarnesi, I two Horse Wagon and I Ivg 11y c _ that the same is now my property. • S.OLOMoN oy•-- lotticvllle, June i,'56 S. A.—Washtngton Camp, • '' J. 14 , "Junior Pons of America" meetseuttii evening. at 3lechanle's Hall, , - Aktabll See and Market streets, Pottsville, Pa. . - ; ' . Wttnisi • ''.4. - Nov.lo', '35 45-JyJ . Nel.ies ii. M t:- , .. ~ . RE -\-r- . . _ 6.flCE.—The ' Delawari. and!, ....' _,,..' I 'tan Canal will be opened f , r !sal ig.ti. n -. ~:-).;„, DAY. the :Nth inst.. No greater draught of ‘:l' , . - ' ; ' , 4 six feet will be allowed until April :,t h. JUJUS K. Tilt PMS(IN, : , -ert..t. . -,;,. r' March 28,1858 , ' 1.;.1,' :.... it OTlCE.—Notice is here n, hereby. Ei. ~., j that all claims of T. M. 4:Art1,n , ,1 ktt.,t . it the Ist day of August. 45n. will h. , F t t , put int,..,.. ~ . ,5 , , ,. of a magistrate for 'collection. Apply t , ,,Frsol,li ,''kl, , t. era. at the old,stand, oppc!site Mortimer%c t 1,4,1 ..,.. o noir , .May 81.'58 ' loTicE.—T he partnership he. '. fore 'existing und,r th, name of 3IINTZEIi. in the Exchange 311 , 1 Tamaqua. Pa.. is this day. (Juno mutual consent. i; E T. 1,1..0 ‘VILLIAM )11\f7 dune 7, isrd; p A11.110:11) EETIN (;.•-• -• 2 Xtfrierato of tho .zetins Milt Ilavrn and - L, fit:. Railroad ar, rovn,tro.l to attepfl-a_up , ...tinc at tilt house of 5,111 . 14 Nina:4,r. in tilt i. , rottah of t.:t Haven, on Saturday' evening, the tnt4 day of Jut at about 7 o'citAek. 4:.C1111'11E: • J. S. liIJAJ '24.• Ju no 14. '56 tiFFICE of the Donaldson im, ment & Railroad Company, No. !:.g Merl: chantie s Philadelphia. June lu. 18511. Nt!Tfc coupon!: for the Interest on the Soren per rent bonds of thla Company due on thele.th inst.. on prese atat ion at Qtlut nr at the ihnk berland, W. DON A LDSI /N. Pr, 47.. E. SPANGLER, Treasurer Jane 14.'311 O the COal ' Trade of Setowlki l T—Stated theetingsof theopeintont dlll. 11,1 rooms of the C9ll Association, in, Cent re op, Barriftue's Bookstore. every Tnesday.and 11 o'clock, A. M.. to - 1 o'clock, P. \IJ All the ~.1 ed In the welfare of the Trade are Invited meetings. through, which, It is hoped. a perms: tabllshment of - The Coal Errlurnge may be effected. - S. SILLY3IAN. Pottsville. April 19.1356 VOTICE TO BUILDERS.P! _ L I Nil. will be received by ti County !MnT: . until the 24th day of June. Ind.. for the en , ti , Bridge across the Little Sehuylkill river. in wick township, near the Paint Mill. Plan and rations can 1.4) seen at their office In Pottsville JACOB KLINE. .' 1 ANDREW IL WILSON ' , -Conuni. PAUL LE:saIEL, ._1 Attest. SAMUEL 0 (731 PEST, Cloik. POttscille,!Junel4 74 -' 24...:: i the • ..e --• : ti • NOTICE TO BUILDERS:4-I'r 11 axis will ho received In tireenbury Valley. :`,•`!; " • zi tle township- Schuylkill county. Pa.:until Tues.to -' f rog d0n51356. for the blulditig of a school hone... TS -; troi slons to he as fOItOWS, to Wit.:—?..l feet by 36, ,1 ' . feet betneen floors; one panel door; In wind' .. '• l A d lights to each- Sby 10; to be lined, fl _or_ f t it 0.1.1 ! ' • rar i to be 8110. In with tan between: the boards to I. .... ploughed and meted. The , building to be fre. - . . eml upper Boise and joists to be planed. The rotor' .' . _LI. furnish all the, materials,. plaster. and alma ben..ll- l..' desks. and torromplete the building! himself. "lei - ; z :, the building - I.a half finished to receive one half 1 .1 contrnenkrol. Apply to JAMES I.IcIKIN, '',-, New Cast .tune 14, '56 ~ 24.2; ' '-.4 • --c ' '..,:e I NOTICE TO-BUILDERS.—P:AI4, sale will be received-until-the 21st &O s ' :4' t.' next..by the undersigned. of Branch - townshq.: 7 ' #4,p l ( kill county. for the building of a riturelf.':%3 1 ! ' 4,E7.. dr of stone, two storks high. The builder le' ro, l, Na materials except green lumber. which eau be ~!:.': - 0, t,"5 ( .43, the premises. Yes further information apply f. .' 'F*,.' • I PHILLIP A CLA I Fit, - - - i l , * ' • I PHILTAP il'Ell RFS :•••!' -.;" l es Building Committee., i,JACoir FA n.q. . ~ • ' I lII,N It V - Z I‘l tl ERMAN. ~ .1 a ' i t , l . .lo'oEl'll ZERBE. N. B.—The contractor!' are to It on the 5f ':' : 5 . 4 ,, - eaNI: day at the Old Church, to agree wit theCtonwait! ~,. .. . o'clock, Y. M. - . A.' C . i ' u 4 June 14,'50 a 44A4 ' ______`--- A' vei NOTICK,ig hereby. given that. ' , •i' commissioners np i x.inted u ld,l, the set er : $-7 , - • "An Act to inr•orporate the Turesrera Water Compr:'. ,41;11 will open a hook to rrlvire subserlpt km; tor' stor I, , f.- * . - . ; :4 6 ;i_ Company on 3londay. the .10th day nt,. .j.ll-.IIF tween the hours of 10 .4. 31.. and 4 P. M., tit tto , I -.:,...,, l, Joseph Ilaughawout, Tuscarora Hotel. Stbiryikt!l fl•,,,`S:', - ,ty . Th e gum Or Fire Dollars will be requi,“l , -',:,,1X) 'Allan. at the tiint• Of sitharrlhinq. A I.EXANDER SILLI3IAN, ' l ,l:':tte - • 11EN RV F. HAAS, 1 REMIT KEPNER, • ii vonnii: REGAN, JACOII ALTER. ' ... EDW A it IT OW t:N PA II RT, June 7,:tr6 Tina - ulcer's Offiee , Blue Ridge I ~.toq -- r ..„, i tf. Anderson. ~ (t, .Vu'j 74 ' '- trill sled prpomlx am be received t Knotvili.. l see. until 12 o'clock, M., nu Wednesitiy. Jul) li t , ,li. tilt for tbe Gradation and Masonry of Riley miles of -",..' t_ . • Ridge Railroad. commencing at Knoxville: li" te•• 44 11 ,several heavy fobs of Masonry. among them, the u" -,- , 11 1 for the bridge over the Holston river, consisting • ' •-`• . '- piers and abutuiente. ' .i ' , The Company reserve the right to reject, any pr and to require the bidders to give satis6tetor ,''' for the faithful execution. aceerdiutt to contrv! • work they may . undertake. Plans and specifications may be seen. and the ';'''.'' completing the woes - , and all ether informal i• n , :":,, at the Wilco of the Engineer, on and after the ',',.. , WALTER Oil 1 , Chief Engineer, Dote Itid,:''„ l: 4 ' .:' I• ~...•:_.--- June 7, liii general in - reti:. the stockholders of tbeNlierni Kull: or hr. in the county of F.chuyikilLheld at the Bani.iv:4:. on Ow 10th day of June.. A. It— Kt. It w . .oy accept the provisions (Mr the supplementer) a..t.?, bly. approved the I,sth day of April. A. 9 ).. authorial) the Directors In increme the said bank lie attain.: tle•retn stun 711 , 41£41M4 Dollam.lti fhares of fk.lt.w. allorwarda on the Rlme day, at a siwcial it "'t l ' ' Board of. Ditteetoea it was reaolved to hicree , of the raid tank the said emu in co nforrulty.%„. protialoueof the said:l , A and the ref' Ottion hit holders Notice is therefore lieuty Olen the abwkholders of said Bank, do not take ofunw Klock whirls hy the act thoi are ) 4 : 10 ' 4 ,•••• . take within the time allowed therefer, n fk i ; Mal not be so taken will then to Dank by public sale at auction. By eitA. .;i••• 4, 4 Pot tytille, Junoll t ls6 • MEI iengt Commi r"i . IM
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