The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, July 05, 1856, Image 2

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tug the fi e which humanity stinglingly I gni a u its eo ne a in
- - , ,• . aspires ward its i. I .S. .' 3. 01 '1 if, it we'd s out -
--,--,' - • 1 .
- - Phi &Thy ahem, to chit champions ago I imiTairerf;Sha Joao ,
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_. "..k. mt, li his sneak; u ;poet
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~... '
'.— , ' '..••• from t e ranks of age; .: ut ii,p the Pintos With • _' , ..• • , ':•
.-- - ' 1
"e ------ e -- " -,- -----;
found_l , lonely .republi , , and bee der
...„ i „ r ~.....„.• ,
i l ~ in , ls , o l irla man wi beautiful abs 'MO, the baO/a l c IV r ua 7, 'B ',114112 ', 1 . 12 .' :.: : ,
Ili - r id i s et, '- e ti k ' '''' pig * -;', e. + , TsittiamiuMacirs iric` lisnorin4eiti. on tertable.
... 4" _ - - ; 9 O dd -P-. --- 1 - - -,- - ' "-- The lieut. hea - lefetS.e4trputtftvoirturtablelblek. lila'
. ~. ... 4ltild, Jaguar itiionfoundint he, Doctors of: mammas collie.* he serve: uptittektlellshs o o lecedb•
parrsvitax, g =
.PP, • - a. 1 __A 4.4 ' A _ A v.:I. Is literary swag tbr Ms wrens. The egifeebs or sbe
—l.-..........„----. - L -.`" e Alt, atlla r eJo r e m g Lee " e Irhu e P ru C - 'Atli iStabw aireletziu We/01W Ittli 4u/41100k tete
. •, . . mid asklas We aidtotetdel 'MOW" OP ' 314 i tp l ek •
,✓
_ ' '. Iteatsalcattoi3 t * ew repub.
SATPRIDAir, JULY 115,- 1166, .` , - . _ - • .." . I real elld, ithil Caplet alba Bstratutabee tea baclbbtiued atlianueiVe.-
-
-_.=. _ --- - lics fu De bielom,..rises , the vision of.-youn
fits Poturrn•or Jetz.-4n - oiler hi, allow ' O4- - 1 4 1 ele i" r • ''' "'
je arrei ., _ e g i b e . ,,m 3 reter Y - '''. " ' '''' ''''' ''' relief - leaf - II 1. it
.. , 1
all in our employ to participate in the festiv. of th e e4relg,
.. heave and ar.td.-igtvel biloP4l .. . : ..,,,..., 44 1 2 11 5 1 1 6 tir*" ' .'
„Ides incident upon the presence of
.the n% . You t h/ * fi red trOrei chival r y and el eb itiu ” , is 1 - MI101010)GICAL.NOTAXILIIIii.
.
day of American Independence, we issue orer re ! drrli Pfi dew ? 1 / 7 4 r0 st 4 , chime' I --- -• , . —----- -, . _ . ~- N
jietrnai a day miler .than usual. t . . 110 7 1 1, 411 ing I<kfcinrwebsP with "the :nod ;•-- '. . ....... -• ‘, ~,,,•; -,,
r- ' --- ' - ' Aye ow , - r Rflolful 1 4 Dr• Lt.• litsrer, if ;Wheals Sc 4 Aireeeattee;_
, , ... ;:r . - ' -• ~ :,
. to,penetrate.the reeiplored.
jou'.itagiues.lB,lloL WOW& ORSEILVAITOEtti,
----:- ---
i
.. 0 i
we ,
_oadivii. i fa j. inpervis,Eo,4"o4ei.
m i • 1 - 1 !...
Ale .
BtturiL 2is
.81 91$ i 2910 i Untibt of Pottartiter ,
4l ; Sunday •29 SS 100 U. 96 newer Matta &W. streets)
Ali' Monday 30 - 78 100 '.W)2 *betel 1Ue11utide,633;967 ft.
Togery 1 67 88 21.35 ;Diatom/18m Phlladelptla
'.ltredn'y 3. 74 84 39.36 SS tulle& s Latitude, 40 i' .
'lltars'y 8 SO 91 13130 114` 14 1 `. Population ;In
145443 • 100 00 i MAO 11850, Val
MEW 1 . 05.
In 1845, Texas, was admitted:into, the
Vain. The articles, of Aaaeratioa were
drawn up by, John C. Calhoun, who dared not
dist:deb the' Ilirunouri Compromise h bat - rftf
firmed the sacred compact. Annexed lai
tithe at. of Aniewatiew: .
f. , Asi T ims 111 —Neet States of convenient size
not exceeding fokr in number, and having =Mel
ina population may hereafter, by the consent of
-said State, be fo rmed out of the territory thereof,
which shall be - entitled to admission under the
rvisions of the Federal Constitution.. And inch
Ulu as may, be Ruined out of that portion of
ses territory lying south of thirty-six degrees
thirty minutes north latitide, commonly known
as-the Missouri Compromise Line shall be ad
mitted into the Union with or without Slavery, as
the people of each State asking idmission may
desire; and in such. State o: States as shall be;
formed out of said territory north- of the Paid
Missouri Compromise Lines Slavery or involun
tary servitude (except for crime ) shall be prohibit.
ed."
At that period, James Buchanan was in
the. United States Senate v and 'in the 'debate:
bu. the admission, he uttered iiredictions
which hive been verified to the leiter. The
people have been goaded to flay, byticts which
James Buchanan heartily endorses, and which
will be re-enacted if it should be the misfor
tune of the American people to see him the
next - President of the United States. James
Buchanan spokeiirophetically, when._he mad:
_
"The resollitions went to reestablish the Missou
ri compromise by fixing aline within which Slave.
wasln bese er confined. That controversy
(the Missouri question) had nearly sltaken'this
Union to its centre in an earlier and better period
of our history': but this Compromise, shunt(' it
now he reestablished, would prevent the recur.
rence of similar dangers 'herenfter. Should this
question be now left open fur one or two years,
the country would be involved :in one continued
struggle. We shotild witness:a , feverish excite
ment in the public mind.. Parties would divide
on the dangerous and exciting question of aboli-
110; and the irritation could reach rtich an ex
treme u to endanger the existence of the Union
itself; but close it now and it would be delfived
forevev.• Was it desifable again to have the
• Missouri question , brought home to the people to
goad them tu tory . ? That „great question between
the two great interests in our country had been
well discussed and decided (in the Missouri Com
promise), and from that moment he had set down
his loot on the solid grfuLnd then established,
uud there he would let quketioa armed forerer.
Who could complain 'uf the ilms of that Com
fromise?" •
•' Where now is James Buckitnan, on that mo•
mentous question ? Does 4ames Buchanan
occupy the platform, upon which in the Senate
Chamber of the United States, and as the'rep•
resentative Of a Free State, he pledged him•
self he would stand fore4r? Is not such
vascillating conduct enough to O4ke even the
stones cry out shame! siumil! SHAME !I I
and cause Liberty to weep that this Republic
should harbor within its bosom, conspirators
and traitors to its bitst interests? tyran
ny of pro slavery rule, and crime Kansas against
is three fold greater thati:that . which caused
our forefathers to take np arms against Great
Britain.
Fellow citizens, this is a day—the Fourth
—devoted to Freedom, and the celebration of
the noble deeds of our sires of the Revolution..
On this gala day of Liberty, with your right
hand- bearing the sword of Equal Rights and
Justice; your left resting on the sacred Con.
stitutioa, and your eyes directed heavenward,
swear on. the Altar of your Country, that with
the determination of the men of '76, you will
strike - down at.' the ballot bo x in November
next, the miserable demagogues, tyrants and
traitors in our midst, as our fathers did the
enemies of our country, in their glorious strug
gle for Freedom. Civil war prevails in Kan
sas—the "people are goaded to fury"—more
freemen have already been butchered by
Pierce, Douglas and Buchanan; han fell at
Lexington and Bunker Hill—the blood of
slaughtered freemen calls - loudly for help.—
Will you not heed the piteous appeal? Penn.
sylvanians ' now, lie in prison in Kansas for
committing, trees n similar to that of Patrick'
Henry. Alen of Schuylkill County, one of
your own sons now occupies the,damp cell of '
a 'territorial, pro-slavery prison. 'What his
crime? He resisted oppression and tyranny,
- ten fold greater than that exercised by George
on . the - American Colonies. Will you,
'can you, Pennsylvattinns; stand idly, and not
resolve to rebuke with withering power, the
conspirators against the Freedom of, and
murderers of the . Free State citizens of Kan
sas? If dna spirit of your forefathers has not
departed from you, let your reply first in Octo
ber and then at,the 'Presidential election in
November next be such; as to strike terror
to the hearts of your slaveocratic enemies.
Counsel. AND Aertox.--`!Old men for coui
uel, and young men for action." The cause
of Freedom has for its. standard bearer, a
man comparatively young, but one of indom
itable energy, superior ability, and a firmness
and perseverence in the cause he advocates,
which heretofore has placed. him high above
his fellow men, and will sent him in the Presi
dential chair. We allude , to John C. Fre
inont. Some remarks in the Spiritual Tde.
graph in regard to counsel and action, depict,
so accurately, the character of Fremont, that
we feel compelled to give them place.
• The Tele9rapli in commenting on the 'quo
tation above, says, never was axiom jester, if
the world's history be taken for the test. The
blood of youth may be fiery, its tongue quick,
and its heart impulsive and passionate, but
more than' counter:balancing,all these, are its
hope, its faith, its energy and endurance, whicht
when experience has tempered and ripened
judgment and • speed!), still spur on to higii;
heroic action. 'The pioneer men of the world,
on the battle-field, in the van of colonisation,
in the development of art and• science, and in
the prosecution of the mightiest and most
perilous enterprises for the world's weal, have
' stood on the Eastern declivity of -life—have
begun the' march, prosecuted the endeavor,
and won their most fadeless laurels ere "the
noon of their three-scciie and ten was past. ,
Unfortunately for the peace and true glory
of, mankind, the lentil:nark men of hkstovy=;•
she mei on Whom the eyes and •hearts4the
million have most admiringly rested, have
been its chief warriors; 'some of them in:
deed, noble as mighty;' some founders of
seat empires and redeemers of nations. But
of the noblest and mightiest; those Who began
to win glory bravely past the middle 'of the .
"mortal span," 'are but an exceptioe to the
general rule. Herter andlchilleik Alexan
der and Sesostris, Hannibal and Caesar, Wash.
ingtort and Napoleon, and'Abousands whose
names have been a light and a terror, trod in
young manhood, the steep, • •
"Where Fame's proud temple shines Sts r,"-
It has been 40 from the beginn r ing —it will be,
so to the end of date. While age sits. in
'weighty deliberation, consultiugits fews and
doubts, and arguint delay, youth. leapi to
tion. "Advance r flames fora motto on its
banners, and seorning cost and sacrifice; it.
',strikes for the imperial goal and purple. Of.
ten, really, no doubt, and' to evil purpose, if
not with evil intent, yet mainly with an ardor
of patriotism and generosity, native to Its
pulses and blood. Not yet made selfish . 7 by
-the selfishness' of the world;-not yet a cold
scorner of dreams and "castles in the flirt
amid many , phantoms chased'with passionate
delusion, it finds the trai4c .91 mighty, obi
hate reslities—inventions, discoveries, gray
Ad emirs, and new triatlts—irnd- eonquerit
them, bringing revolutions' upon the world*s
) ~, 0 1 ilAt , s. 1,41 Nib r
:. ,r,,Arr111,01411,.
Youthi.np, to the zenith of manhood, is the
advancing life firiciii•of - nations as well as of
•
men.. Uvto this 'point, nation - like men,
grow-`—beytinti this, they.ripen 'and deetty.:.
Where, is the empire that has compatled or
wrought most bravely beyond its ,ptit . ne?--
where ikhe marl--therare.pecasional az
eeptionwho plackedNS brightest wreath
front the brow of „glory, past ,bis prime? h
was not Egypt, per Greece, nor Rome; not
Shakspeare, nor Phidias, nor Raphael. Lofty,
beautiful, grYt emus achievement, belongs to
the young ma . nhood of men 0,1 nations.=
'Youth curious, fearlesit, earnest. .1t •seeks
to' know c* - , explore ail, share , all. It must,
it ean,,it so, while age halts, think
ing of , its infirmities, its z aspirations centered.
in itself,, Youthbennpis on; spurred alike tiy
the past and thehtture, &la pioneers the - new
generations beyond th•oltarts and- ashes-of
the old, to higher goats. and 'to larger tri
.
phs.
Tus DAY we Cettuarre.4ighty years
have rolled rapidly by, since the period when
the fluttering heist: of a nation was strength
ened with hope and patriotism, hy.the note
declaration of the.,,mett who coroposed, the-
Congress of 1776. i 'Throtigtt the Revolution
ary struggle Mr sires passed, enduring suf.
fering and privation with heroii fortitude.—
In its darkest Iniur, a light however, gleamed
along their path Way. Its rays encircled the
word, Liberty r 'Each eye-grew lustrous; each
arm strengthened, each heart resolved on
victory or death;,as the little band•prtssed on
resolutely to the wished for goaL s '
The result of their successful made' avors is
- witnessed in the commanding position our
-young RepUblic . occupies among the nations
of the earth. Our sails whiten every sea,
while' the Amnricmi flag is alike feared and
resPecteC Ourpr4ressin agriculture, menu
factures, the arts mut sciences, and the-rapidi•
ty with which we ',lave sprung
,into being,
a nation of twenty-fou, , millions of people.
elicit the wonder and adniimticm of Christen
dims.
Altiningh t4i. torch of -civil discord casts
its lurid glare Athwart the land, and Freedom
blushes at the ails of lr'recreant sons, yet a
power similar td that which resisted Engitah
tyranny in 17,76 is in arms, and prepared to
beat back oppreasion come in whatever shape
ittnny. - Like our fathers of the Revolution
we have suffered much, we have endured
until further toleration would excite from
the antagonists i)f . Freedom but contempt.—
Let oar action'. in the present crisis, be as
firm as that.of yore, and our victory will be
as'brilliant and happy in its results.
To our readers, those disposed to loosen
the reigns of appetite or inclination on the
occurrence of a general holiday we would
-
kindly
,say, be temperate in all things tn-day.
Indulge moderately in eating and Aripking,
especially if day should be warm. Awn,'
undue excitement. Let y&tr desires be tern
pered by judgaist and reason, and the mor
row will find yoU Ttree from the disagreeable
effects . of unwise i i ndulgence. Trusting that
nothing will occur to mar the festivities of the
day, we wish alla merry and patriotic Fourth.
THE REVOLETION IN CALIFORNIA.—Those
who feel disposed/to censure the citizens of
California, for thk, prompt and severe mea
sures adopted, tip check crime and
'fraud in their ialdst, have but to peruse the
confession of t p hepugilist,"Yankee Sullivan,"
made previonsitO the committal of the ',act
which hastened him into eternity, to be satis-
fled that they hid great cause, for acting as
they have done 4. Desperate evils need deepe-
rate remedies. By means of ingeniously eon-
strumed ballot boxes,. reckless men having,
the elections in hand, as judges, turned in
; •
hundreds of fraudulent ballots for the candi-
date who paid the best price, and in some in-1
stances men were returned as elected, whose!
names were not'befoie the public 'as candi
dates. The charnctA of men elected by these
audacious means can readily be itriegined.—
Men ready for airy iniquity, and perpetrating
it too, in the face of public' sentiment. By
these means; thti notorious Edward McGowan,'
an ex-police officer, ex-member of the "Kit-
ler" gang of Philadelphia, was elected to oc• ,- --147-..,hockiiii Accide'at - - - -Cm Wednesday mOrn
cup), the Judicial bench, while from 'The .ac-i ,
George
William l - Devitt, engineer at- the mine, of
action of the Vigilance Committee 'l n, refer ; -w e tC r erfor a t a h s et on, p urpose ‘Vhit
e (,
f adjusting turn i
turning
:t a band
grindstone, ,3ver a
ence to ex•Govurnor Bigler of that State;-.-.' bud his right arm caught, and was whirled sive
i fo al e tes
n with great velocity around: tho whodbe
now bere—adv6ing hitit.not -to - return, it is, e so f i n e e t. ‘ e v: e s r e y to b p o p n e e d. in The arm
not impmbablefthat he owed his election to fr. r ui its a b r o r4; w i t:a ro t e l i n
similar iniquities ik .- It is a notable fact and. his wholeframe shtickingly Mutilated. t. Of
that al', the men implicated'ln tbese election .ecioluienset,wtsealchaulvsnerl4llD6Betviin„l'tas instantaneous. e
5 T 3 h ci' at
frauds, besiileicCasefaad COra; executed for had frequeatly been warned not* to attempt x.plae
ring the hand on while the engine was in =Lion.
mnrder,ar,e Mali Roman Catholics, a hods'
-.. He feaccia wife and two children.
which the Shaha t haeM)ecy in California, . ' . ~ ...--: . ~,
. ,
headed by 6-qovernor Bigler , have courted . ' - z r'"' r,".'irtk of :-. 14 .4/ Frivieffy Vist'r.;-,A
number of tne persotud friends of W. Josepli A.
• , When we review the fact that in •the space _ Paxton, of Catawissn, :including gentlemen' ofl
Philadelphia,
ia, this Borough, Danville and other
of seven months there have been three bun-;
~ places, wt pay him a visit today—the
Fourth.
dred and aeienty mu' dens in California, mid A beautiful passenger car has bean re
procud for,
but a limited number Of legal eiecutions, it' the p awirsa,' the fi rst eng arpose, , which will be
. drawn up by the' old
t•Cattne that ever ran in
is not at all surprising that - the revolution ' - Pennsylvania, and which wns imported from Eng
threught-which thw Stateis piiiii ig , ' h as ta- i t iirotbirty trs,inc It basleendz , r aic r inireooiie4 t e anerne
ken, place. It ,will tend to purify the, politi- i eompany,will pay Danville's visit, and inspect
, cal atmosphere; rid the State of -its ?oral, the iron works at that place. The Colonel i will,
J ulie his hands 'full to entertain as hospitality
population;, give greater security to life and i
dictates, his Fourth of July guests. ' l' -
property, and iacrease the prosperity of the : _ or o,„„ rt mid Serc Tdec—On Saturday
gem of Padiffe, ' We cannot join in a denim: I_ 'evening Last, Mr. Turner, of Baltiniore,the ftivor.
ciation of this .action of the citizens of San.' iltehcbtiladrmsluogr;bVirvecaattetc7cert‘lkn' this
kbr"gb.
prerented a crowded
Francisco. Under thecircumstanceri, it was ; 'attendance. The audience however, was faitc, and
the only remaining course which promised - an 1 the several pieces' selected by Mr.: Turner, 'were
' rendered with' happy effecr. Aftet \ thw , concert,
effective abatement of the evils. - which, for I several of our citizenswero favored with a delici;
a series of years they had endut:ed.., . I ous serenade, in which Mr. - Termer participated.
....•-• -•- 0. ,• -' Mr. T, base rich, full tenor voice. He mustyisit
. Natrraatirx WITH A VENGEINCE.—On Sub-I out Boroug h when the mercury,ln our therMome.
tens - bas coa xed etiquetting With the 90!s. People
day evening, Hey. Dudley A. Tyng; rector.' of i will not visit any species of atuttiement, at the
the Church of
,the Epiphany, Philadelphia, Infinite risk , of having their shoes borne home
,took °cession; in view of the Present re nd': I tenantless .. - -- `' . •-_,,. fi' - : f.-- - fr
~., •
lion of the Slavery aggreSetve.Nuestion, in l• or lima rim/ ',Rmodsiitrar.4-Saturdiy 4tight,
"
this country, to deliver an address on the sub. last. our streets presented an array of,iatoxi:C-ated
, .- • - .1 men, who annoyed by their_conduct the respecbt: ,
..
jeet. The uuttter is one
,in -which e very l'' ble'pottion of the eommunity.ri Largfbodier. of
Christian father and mother feels a deep, abi, men employed in mining operations ,:. were paid•oif
. . . I ..by their enloees in View of,the contiguity of
, ding interest. ``' lt is a subject 'ciilcU4ted to ,-th Fo rtbe n d . h ey"oncluded to - have a efree.
la 4 , ,
elicit the warnieSt sympathy of the .philan,l- To „lodge of the.numher of tirnoken men wo en--1
thropist, and , 'engage
,his -interest.'
o ::a r n ettee Flit t; ardi t Y ,)on n e igh t; t m i ~ ot t‘ ; they had
biif i n t!
yes An ;
.equat number ot axon en.marA arm. not staggereu
.
Sion, in witich•the lives and happiness ° s ' ) P f• P cn re :l: e n:l n :g ra b
lions ilinvolved: is a subject - ,Whieh may be proviousli. ...Of toursa where there Was mneh bad
- i ' . . , , Rum aboard,. difficulties, arose,'-tutd severs/ dia.,
handled , at any time, in :`any place.' 'As a raceful.fights took pla ce s _,The greatest *fur-
Christian minister, Dr. 'Tyng,,did• his duty, boles this County expertendes,ii from the sale , of
and wairrn hippy te•pii . rceive that his efforts a in to s ca le t a e tin th e e lig tra nc ge: al leort ot e n re a s re re t m be en Wtrs ii° t '
on the side:or' mem and justice, irere, duly -' enemies of the laboring classei. They pander to
appreciateff; hi the mass 'of h is intelligent -
. a th e o most
. appe !Ito Al! ihet .. r fellow Man ;
.prose hie wn 1111; rotors ;- bid ' n. 811... ; etapty
congregation.; :. Our object in adverting to the his pockets; clothe his---fautilY,in lugs, and then
' matter, is to exhibit =in its proper: light; theNb a iti o n i t . ktt imi : t i .l i it"Pn a t i grOl
MOtive'whichindtces the-Philadelphia Led r
tsiwe ne,,,,Y;te t o feret!tes7,
fir`. 1Y.... Probibitioaik hut eff. 'lts f
to distort fads, and casfftWith Jesuitical tun• banner will irittlioartrionapharitlyoei the. Sell or
sing, a &firelight upon matters .similar to Pennsylvania. We bide our tim e .paticutly; 'eon.
this. ': The Ledger' 'efilile -no etportunity to fide" that it w i g e°l / 2 6 " .' '1 -' •
"oat its 'weight' on, the side of the Patent De. ile , . The Fast tona.--How ill-natured crabbed
mocracy. wffilp Free.lom and -true Republic : l old baehelors are. The IndicS4less them -4. cao:
crinism, find inism , it, a formidable -foe. In its I not : duns "kin Inn quick' bi?iil/0? or capial'aull
Isom of Tuesday, it" gives a one sided I state.' skirt ' but some etn't•Y rgii°w?:PerreeilY dead to
I
meat of the Tyng affair, leading thereader to; e tb re e m t d . er '
err t t la at uce me riLe " Zit i"r receip -P tli tt : ll 1 6 te r ,
• suppose that the reverend gentleman's con.; a fashionable bonnet ::-".Take is-haudf e ll or lli o a c tl,...
duet was unsupported by his congregation.- Baal roses each of &different color; half a duaen
.
This is not true, yet .the neutral Lefi#er. as- 'yards of ribbon, ditto; anilfialr a dorodyards of
sena it, andits stalythousgitti readers believe ' lace. Secure the whole to yoei bump of aniative.
the f ahte h ee ,E, we ask its patrons if suc h I • nes t s with two long pins, and the 'article is', Com:
Again. any person claiming the slightest.
- conduct, does sink thipaper in their es.: Pt"
teem? - ' l ' - 't • 1 degree of taste, is awant-how•clartning the. ladies
. I look with heaped and flounced Skirts, yet a raretah
. .
This ra , not*n isolated instance of its dn.! in "notrientionnblerwrites as fallows:-"Flouneas
plicity. But 'recently it had occasion to . pub.l ere alt the raze this season amengtbegentrwses.
fish a tabular statement of the , vote of the dif You can hardlybe able to distingolsh` the iistona.
firma: States, and classified the Free and Slave 'point' of one of your lady' friends :from they ban.
states. The oetrat. fair. honest i ffin ,,,,,.. i n o ftimi of the other. The wilderness of Banness
. its pro slavery, Patent Democratic teTti v en - Cies,- g that "row; both will e°Zru,ll'PaysleadifrirOtel".
preceeled very coolly -to classify California as ward ' s s the.head. tb m restt l ening%'s i n t im pu k t lt i f leili t cat
it SlaveStatei tolshow the prepondentnce of Wea rer , W e see in the streetei slues Loops are
a poirer, necessary to elect Buchanan. Is this •mu the f,ssbion, nothing but huge cones of dry
con t em ptibl e ? Pat 1.., i ---i-1-01 c /,, , /pr, " fyt.l gao4r. In I, , emmotinn.' 'from Om tart eirortmfer
.
r :n its l idad• tree le I ease of which, it the Wttest, peep ant tyro tiny
a ° P . " °a
11111 " 6 "'" t gaiter boots, and on the apex of which, 'it the
4 ./epell4e,
„.. 11 a. tbotkft
_ ln ij im a " c " l 4 tnp;;...,peow Jaz kmailieo basket
ys.t v "Y; christseetl a bootee. the • interval being cnewdod
Cretin Hog. ° At present Alm isetittatiingjp,l-,, w ith striped Iletances, like the huge eonvaileltine nl
kid ran anscooda." .
What punishment is trio iiorere for e. lihollcr
.
Jot Angriest] height taste We can suggest-a.
Iginnishment. itis awful. hoiever: ?,et him bit
waded to NI heath:ad. to share the singe mita,
of bachelor Buck. This is, We will :acknowledge,
a cruel sentence; hut he deserves it. Tao women
haters, however, tied consolation in each other's
'miserable ;toddy. This 'may be a relief to the
wretch. , • -
Zl-78:W. ; nean
v 4-404, Morn.elear,
30--W: fresh; Morn.
I—N. strong; clear:
3-9,W fresh; ntth
8-B.Ugbt; partiall3
e. Wig tly eloOy
oudy, Mt. clear.
er cloudy
y'dthully.
, ',Zgif" Repo/red.—The Pottsville Rouse recently
injured by sm, has been repaired::
OP' Port Cordon will celebnste the Fourth by
Laving a Pic-Nlc. On the occasion, an ;Miss
will be delivered by. R. M. Falmei, Es(l. . 4
:aft The Break in the Schuylkill Canal beinly
Potttown, him been repaired and bitats 'are plies-
ing ne in . On Thursday, whilB',lacob Willane, of
Chester county, was assisting to repair, the' breik,
he wis killed.bY a bank or earth falling upon him.
Proicatation.--Sereral - tidies of this' so.
rough will prosent.s. Silk such, to Mr. N. J. lte.hr,
leatler'of-the PUttsvillo 810113 Band, to day: The
'presentation will' take placeat JO lo'Clutsit
morning, in Maiket street, abovci.Seconk v Tho_
occasion will be 'ono of interest. •
_ - :"1 •
,
Sensible.—The citizens. of 'ciue.:sister
rough; itlinerevillo, are moting in thp matteriof
Water Works. This is ri"ht. One riaitition;;of
Grp might sweep away property or treble vabuti.:to
the cost of the, needed- Works. The citizebs of
41inersville cannot move too energetieally iQ t tie
matter. H .
• 4.-
`Or. The Fourth will be observed with spirit
in Tamaqua. The, dhy will be : ushered' in /with
firing of t annon ' and several of the militarinem.
ponies pa rade to - receive the, "Columbia
Guards," a visiting company. They will be en
tertained in "Independence Geove."c.
Sabbath Schools will celebrate the day appropri
ately. •
•Or &hoot Ta.r.—The Board Of School , Direc
tors have assessed 5 mills fur School Purposes and
one mill for building purposes for the ensuing
year, making the School tax 6 mills. This
half mill. more than last year's assessment. The
incrcaseknumber of tzcholars. together with )n
-creased salaries paid to good teachers, has 4-
creased in a greater ratio than the increased
sessments of this Borough, which has rendered
,the incresve of a half mill in taxation necessary.
. .
! . pit,' Oftr ifill* are clothed hil'thii . richest ter
!',.-dure, and prezent a magnificent' aPpearance:—
i; There Is possibly in Pennsylvania; no spot which
offers more natural l at tractions to the , tourist than
this. The wearied denizen of the• City; whii:is
seeking some cool retreat where ~ - ..
"Pesee is tinkling on the shepherd's bell, .•
And singing to the;respers,"• .
should select the Mountain County.
..Ifirrteti/ous Escape.—Ono day last week, a
boy belunging‘to this Berough; - Yell into the Dela
ware river obi ye Philadelphia, disappeared under
water,the - and not rising, was given up as droli,n
ed. It seems however, that the pour lad who had
thus been deserted to his fate, did.rise afterwards,
and by struggling in the water, made his wayito
the Hats near liridesburg, where he was save&—
He was, of course, nearly eihausted. Tho res
cued boy was humanely treated, and sent home: to
his friends.
jeiel`lnto to ktep Cool. —The, most exciting
remark' ne can elicit now a days, is, ,awliew!
warm it t neadir, here is ti talon receiptcto
.keep cool, dug the sweltering days of July:—
Bead ne citing 'novels ; drink no , stimulating
Honors; keYtip clear of the tender passion ; buy a
refrigerator dad a dozen fans, anit stay,' at bovine
and mind your own business. if,you have; to
work, do it as calmly and as deliberatery as OM
sible. Labor with method, and if: all these things
be tried without s y uccess, lay the lilinne upon the
weather, aid keep on trying.
- - - -
Schuylkill 'Fire -and Marine insurance
Company.—While invitiag attention to the act
vertisement of this CoMpany in another coltnan,
wo would take occasion to remailuthat the list of
Directors embraces• the' names Of some •,
of tho
ino.lt prominent, reliable end influential citizins
of this County. The capital Of the
,CoMpitny: is
$200.000, and its charter is pirpetual:' It Is:pre
pared to iSElle policies on-VraynirtY enumerated; in
their advertisement. , We commend the Cotnintny
to the patronage of the public,. feeling confident
that-hy adjusting alllosses promptly, it will gin
confidence and an eitensivo business. r •
AD" Frightful lisinarmy.—Orf Friday after-'I
noon last, a. horse attached to a vehicle in whlch
were tested Mrs. Snyder and one of her sons, ran
away in consequence of a bolt coming out, and let
ting one end of the'shafts down. -The animals in
winging forward, upset the veliiele, without forju
nately,injurieg either of the occupiint.. Becoming
detached, theliorse ran up Centre street, and finally
found its way into Coal atrtet, where it immlisin
contact with and injured a little girl owned
Mowry, very badly. The animal' was finally
checked, without doing any further damage.,
.The.Obeerrauce of the tourth its PON
ri-He.—The day will be ushered in by the firing of
cannon. Haring the morning the Washington
Artillerists, Scott Rifles and German Yeagers will
parade. and fire salutes. Several pic-nice wilt be
held. The one to Brunchdale will be large. (jars
contairiing the excur:ionists will start from here
via. Schuylkill Haven and the Mine Dill Read,
in the minting at an early hour. In the evening,
the Indepctillent Mechanic? club-of this Borough ,
will give a Polka Party at the , 'Artillerist's &aw
ry. The roonklias been decorated in a beautiful
ma truer, and the affair promises to be very pleasant.
.
. 'Sr . A Fressout young and 'ertjent
Admirers of thsgallant Fr ont met trot let ; the
other counties , of the :••01:1 Keystone," sir rPass
them in *earl and enthusiasm ;for the glorious
anise of-" Tree t3geesh, , Frye sPress t i Free .Soil; .
Free gee,"' but organize immediately a:Fremont
.?
Club. Let their rallying Song be, to the air of
the Marseilles Ilyaiu. as PirOWS
7intuildl the tartans stoira is railing.
• Width Bordsi-Flendictontidsrafe. raise, - -
The Dose Of War. Aet loose. are howling, •
MO la! ear intituttities blare.
And shall we calmly view the ruin,
While beim tutee with giant-stride
Spreads desolation thr ahrd wide,
In guiltless blood his lands
h abraingt
Arise, arb4yerbrate
And let our warery br— '
!ree lipeeeb, Free Preen Free Soil. Free .11f13,
Fesdior and 'Victory! • -
ohiLibqtyl tan beinnign thee
Can'Who onee bas fait thy generous dame?
n threats subdue, ortsirs confine thee—'
Or whips thr noble spirit tamer
,Vel by the heavens bright bending der vv!
we're Called our Captain the rasa—
Behold' the hour—Behold the man!
*he and valiant. go before us!
Then let the shout again
!tangent &mains to oria, •
Free Spaeth, Free Press, Free Sall, Free Men,
fansiosr audNietory I
'lure* humtht from hill and valley, , .
Harrah! from prairies aide and free!! •
Around our glorious Chieftain rally, " f
. 4 For Kansas and rut Liberty!
hhn who first her wilds exploring. •
Iler virgin beauty gave to fame,
Now save her hum the erase arid shame
Which slavery o'er bee soU is pouring. •
' G Our standardleuer, then, •
The brave Path-finder be,
Free Speech, Free Press, Free Sell, Tree Men,
Pealtonv and Victory!, < _ ,
. ,
• gßlKetchit;lig Mowing Machine.—)Ve; in com
pany with some friends, witnessed the, process
of mowing with sine of 'Ketchum's Mowing Ma
chines on'Me. Peale's Farm at Ravensdale,-- on
Wedniday. Morning hie. Ire had, understood
that Ketchum's Machine, itSl3Ol, built, was supe
rior to tiby.in use, and we Mint confe:tii that we
were•completely surprised h its perfermance- -the
•ItimPlibity„of• its constructicin, the enselith-which
•it is warim - ' arid ,Ithe perfOxtuance z. rif,:tbe' work
a
also." citte and spreaditiheltraie in,emPopern-:
tion—and one Person•with twe fist walking tor
sea can cut no acre per 'hoer, or tee7neres a day
with perfect ease: - The superiority of Ketckum's
-Mower over sll others, is that the 'knives are
placed un a lin'e horizontal with the axle of the
wheel, by which moans it accommodates itself to
uneven or rolling ground, which is an important
consideration-in uneven fields, which are very
common in Schuylkill' County. It is necessary
that the fields should be free from stones, and of
course the more level the better. The swath cut
Is about four feet wide with a two horse machine
—and the field presents a more even appearance
than if cut in the ordinary way with scythes.—
We believe Mr. Peale has the only Mower of this
descriptiim in this County,. although Mowers of
various kinds have been used quite freely in oth
er sections of the Stale. Mr. Wale has also in
troduced horse rakes for raking bay, by which all
- the hay is raked by horse' power—also self-ad
justing Hoisting Forks,' by which two 'tons of
hay is unloaded in the space of from eight to ten
minutes, and deposited at any point• desired in
the barn. With these lohnt-saving implements,
harvesting becomes comparatively easy and much
anxiety about securing crops is removed; us grass
cut one morning can be cured and housed the
next day, and only such quantity need be cut at
one time. as the state of the weather will be like
ly to permit to be cured and housed. Instead of
employing from 12 to IS hands to cut and make
the hay as formerly, a pair of horses and two
hands will do all the work, and the women are
relieved from the drudgery of providing for their
hands. It seems to us that the operation of this
machine need only be witnessed to ensure its gen
eral introduction among our fanners who have
any quantity of grass to cut. Ketchum's Mower
and Reaper combined costs SUM—Mower alone
8115. Any information with regard to these ma
chines can be obtained at our office.
l er n igN, in ry the rt
o co n n , r9l, : o p f it tin tc utai im er l e t n e ts. o Lt
pe belr t rz
bends which bane connected them with another, and to
asitnnue among the powers of the earth. the separate
and veinal station to which the laws of nature and of no-,
tore"s tied entitle them, a decent respected the opinions
of mankind muires that they should declare the cause;
which compel thou to the separation. .
We hold there truths to be tell-evident, that all men
are created free and equal. that they are endowed by
their Creator . [with certain unalienable tights: that
among these Are life. liberty. and the pursuit of happi
ness. That to gocurA these tights...governments are In
stituted among men: deriving their just powers from the
consent: of the governed; that whenever any form of
government beconies destiuctive of these ends. It is the
right of the people to alter or abolish it. and to Institute
a new government, laying its foundation upon such edit
-ripe -le and orgaeleingets powers in such fortteas to them
shall seem most likely to effect their /eddy and happl
_______ . i ness. l'rudeuev. indeed, will dictate that governments
• ' 1 long established should not be changed for light and
Agee Wafer Agaid.—The break in the main . transient causes; and accordingly all experience bathe
pipe of the Wolf Creek Works, which for several' shown, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while/
days plaCed our Borough in an awkward predict'- I evils are sufferable. than to right themselves by abolish
ment,. was found and repaired early this neck.—: in
tangtb e
trainTo e tn
o arl a t b r u h i e h a t n h d ey u a s r u e t: u
;l e t lo s n t °I
n p e d u
re. lint
when
n -
On Wednesday morning, we', .had again a copious I_ a rlebl; the same object. evinces adesign to reduce them
supply of water, and there were strong sytitptomsi under absolute despotism, it is their right, it is their du
of a general jubilee on the strength of the result: , ty to throw off such government, and to provide new
It is a fortunate thing that the break was re-; guards tkir their future security. Sorb has been the im
paired before the salival of the Fourth, ns there . n ti er en ee t
e sjffi w eln b li t o m f n tl: t e n s:3 l.n Ce s I t o: i l e i n ea t : i n , d al s t u er eh o ls etr uo f w e the
are stronger probabilities of a fire on that than any ; . s y s t em i- 3 ,1 . government. The history of the present King
other day of the year. Ordinances are ineffective to of Britain. is a history of repeated injuries And usura
stopt he whiz-pop-bang-which aro peculiar to the I tions, 111 having in direct Object, the absolute tyranny
Fourth, and. the boys must have their. crackers; over these •
State, Te prose this, let facts be advanced to
. - -
eye!, if they lose their dinners. It would have ; a candid World': -
lie lug refused his.assent to laws the most wholesome
been dismal indeed, to have been without water ', and necessary for the 'public good.
today. Ou: fears would have been Magnified, and; He hes forbidden his governors to piss 13PPI of imme
tbe pleasure cd . the anniversary destroyed. .. ( t diate anti pressing importance, unless suspended in the
We would again urge upon our citizens the ne- I ° P ernli q n
us pe n . d t et i l l t i e s hrs utterl y n e glec t e d
1 1 :/e t ob i ta to in a /I te ; fl a d n t d then
ce/594 of having a Basin here, to' supply the Bo:. i • 7 1 ) ,, 5 b 0 0, rr i 0. „ 4 to pass other Y p a 'a„„ez r e t h e „,„ ; ,„„:10,,,-
rough. . With it all accidents in the future similar ; of large districts of people unless these people should F . ,:t
to the one .we have just experienced, wi'l be i linqulsh the right of representation in the legislaturez et
av tided, and a feeling of security not to say eton-!right inestimable to them, and formidable to tymute
fort will be theirs, which in itself will more that I fi e
on i
n has called toge ther legislative bodies at place •n
nu -''
Tetley the smolt outlay they are called upon to ! gualeunoomfortable and distant from- the repository of
Make in securing:li. 11.0' hope that this matter i our public records, for the sole purpose of fatigallig
will receive serious attention. Last week we ad-1 them into col/Hance wi•h his measures. ..
.
vetted to the cost of erecting a Basin. We are I tie his disso ved representative houses repeatedly, fin
since informed that if an energetic determination i o rrg 7) ht i s n o g f t.whiethp,,,m.paien.ly firmness, the invasions on the
is evinced to raise the sum needed—ssooo—that' lie has refereed for a long time after such dissolutions.
Col. Cake will subscribe $5OO, and pledge himself; to cause others to be elected whereby the legislative pew.
for $5OO more, the aggregate being one-fifth df, , , era, incapable of annihilation, have returned to the
the sum required to construct the needed improve- people at large, for their exercise. the state remaini ngi in
meat. If two or three of mix prominent and in- ,
he meantime. exposed to all the dengeis of invasion
from without, and el/uvulae/me within.
fluentiol citizens would in addition, interest them- i • lie has endeavored to prevent the population oi tli'es
selves in the matter, and perfect a plan to furnish ~ states: for that purpose obstructing the laws teethe nj
the money needed, we have no doubt that the ' : uralization of foreigners ; refusing to page °there to en
work could be completed by next Summer . They courage their migration hither. and raising the condition
of new appropriations . of Line..
plan is, either to take stock'of the Water Comps- I lie his obstructed the administration of justice by re
ny, to the amount of $5OOO, or loan that amount I fusing I his assent to LAIN for establishing judiciary
to the Company. Either way would be a safe ' powers:
plan, as the /doe.: yields a dividend amounting to I lbe has nude Judeeg dependent on his will alone, for
8, with every probability of reaching 10 per cent.; the tenure of their offline and the amount and payment
I cif their galaries. ~•
he Company would rather borrow ihe',.arnount I Be tuts erected a multitude of new. offices. and sent
neccssary_to construct the Basin, and our citizens i • hitber swarms of renders, to harass otirepeople `and eat
would find that pine satisfactory. A Basin is ! out their substance. '
.-
imperatively demanded.. The experience, of the ~ fie hissitept among us, in timesedipe_are, litandiug an , '
rtdo. without the 'enneene of our legislatures. -.-
present wacky- proves that the Wolf Creek Works i ~•11- . 1 has affected to 1 nmder the military independent of
cannot ho depended on alone for a steady, un in:- I and superior to. the civil power. •
terruptod supply of water . •An accident to' the 1 ' Ile has combined witheithers to subject us to a juste-
main' pipes,ents us cif entirely from getting water, ' diction: foreign to our ceinetit ul ion. and unacknowledged
our laws; giving his assent to their pretended acts of
and we itre at the ram cy of,, the Fire•Kieg, noi to : b Y
legislation.
speak of the inconvenience to which housekeep-• -
! , - Foreuartering l arge I/Odin - I . of armed tmops anew us.
-ere end manufacturers are subjected. A Basin' ' For proteeting them. by a meek trial. from punishment,
here will remedy the evil, and we hope that . our I fcr any murders which they should commit on the in
citizens will move st once and energetically, ini habitant! Of these States.
1 Foreuttitig'off our trade with all carts of the we rid:
the matter. .' ,
For Imposing taxes on es without our consent.
For depriving-us In many eases. of the benefit of trial
. ,
Rer•Proceedrnge of Borough Councel.—A regu- by j u ry. ' ;' „ . • . • .
lar stated meeting _of the Borough Council was 1 For sra n s p orti ng us, beyond seas, to be, tried
,for pre
' tended effeneee• "- - • '
held on Tuesday - evening, 'July Ist. •• • I For id/Milting the free system of English laws in.a
Present-Mes s rs. Shoener, Kinsloy, Carter, I neighboring province, establishing therein An arbitrary
Derr, Kopitseb, Parker,Shertle, Knereher Ebert:. government, and onlatiing its boundaries. go ai render
and Heaton.
1 it at once an example and et instrument [et/Introducing
. The minutes of the last mooting were read and:: the mine absolute rules into these colonies.
1 . . ... For takingawey our charters , e, abnlishin our most vsl
adopted. . . . • 1 uable laws. an d
altering fundamentally the term of our
Street Com, on planking Norwegian Creek, wee' govertimentie , . . '
,
_continued. ' ~.
;Committee on Sdrvey on grades of :Jackson and
• ,themeelees invested with' the poorer to legislate ftw us in
~ 1. , -
George streets, pots continued. - . all Passe whatever. ...
lie has abdicated Goverinnept Pere, by declaring ,us 1
Street Com, on lowering. grades in, Market' St.,out of his protection , and waging g war against Us..
Morris' Addition, find placing stepping stones. at I Me has plundered our:sea:rt. ravaged our coaste r burnt ,
Church. Alley. reported that the grades had been i our tonns.and,destroyed the lives , of nor people. .
elle Is at title time transperting large armies of foreign
lowered, mid that citizens residing in the vicinit y l '..-
meMeharire te cortiplete the works of death, desolation
• of?the Alley,' opposed the placing of stepping.,‘ y nn. it h A/Irene-stances of ern.
and tyranny - % eliead bei' • W '
stones,, and the work wagdiscontinued, The Re.: elty,and perfidy, scarcely paralleled in the most barbe
-1
port was accepted, nnd, , Committee discharged. ' • roue ages, and totally:unworthy the head of a civilized
Street Com. on Culvert, in, front of 11, Geis' •
an d , ;nation.
..: , • , , ,
Huntzinger's property in Centre street, recom-i oaths lib ri g e i c l t i V. l i n o t r u a r r fel ,, b ,, w l i n t s iz t e lt.i t r ak co en n ft i r r ,; t ! v t e
mend that the grade he raised. On motion the.{ beemaie the eiecutioners of %el:friends and bre u threa , ;o7 . :
,subject was referrecpto the Committee en. Survey. i - to fall themselves by theirhands. e - .
Steeet.,Cotne on opening Pieren", street,
,report' He has exelteldomestie insurrection among us. and
'Alit the lark et present is impiadticable.. Nat- I b3Bl.l)4e3r Ored tx eb ein e" th e Inhabi t ants (4- " r fr " .
.1 tier& the needless Indian sneezes- whose known rule of
ter was referred to,Com. on Surveyir. - • •.
e' warfare is a eestenction of all sees. sexes and conditions.
Com. an Accounts on the receipt to Patrick : 'ln beery elate of thew oppress . ions:weteve petitioned'
• , . e .
Dunn was Continued . ' ' _ - - ,'- 1., for redress M the most humble terms: one repeated ,peti-
Com ; on Fire .-,Appararia - reported 'that they ..,,tions.hare.been answered only by repeatedenjuiy.
L had .furnished. hose, etc., ordered ate previous; A prince worse character is thus marked by evety act
meeing, and was continued ., , . ~ • which may define a tyrant is unfit_to , . be the ruler of a
' • free pentile. I •, • • .
Street - Com. , ini . Heparin of Mirsersville . street, . Nor have We heeliwanting in attention to our British
watt tontioued, ''. . - ' 0 . - - . • brethren., We - hae wanted them, from time to time, of
Com ell" Accoents, , in the , matter pb,the'report ' • attempts'bytheir ieghlatum to extend an enivarrant-
_ of' E. O. : Parry, Esq., on-• claims againit 'Horne- ~, a blejurfsdicilon deer Aft- We' have reminded - thein-ef
• . /the eirecensetneee cifeeur emigration and settlement here.
'ilial. l t-4 ° bi ll* 7 Y, continu ed. . ':-
-." ! We have appealed toDaelr native justlecarad'inagnanha-
Com. on &Monate on bill of Lumber Company; . fty, and irli have conjured them, by the ties of our coin.
reportekiteorrect, arntit,:iras ordered - to:be paid. i" tuna kindred. to - disavow these usurpations.which would
Street Dem. 'ion Culvert' hi Market street :front inevitably internapt (me conneetione and eoneeponden ce.
're..regien .Creek' to - Borough line,' reported . the', They, too. have been deaf to the voice ofirottlee and of
ark inrprititicahlo„at, the prestent.tithe; forwent I! -i ' re " t i tss n y g . t i t l i t T den W o e tm ces lnust o u r -tbergfbrv e n , i l r i .. l i l m i ll e i r d t t e n tn e "
Nit funds. The,Ootnntithse was dischaiged:4:` ' ' -as we heldl the. rest of nti tilled. enemine in war, In
Street Com. on crossing at Centre and - Market peem.'frlends. . • ' " - •• ,
Streiti!tyas nontinued. ~, . '.: gig, therefore, the repheentativegef the United States .
- Com. - of - Sairey,odeurlting mid 'Tidying Third'', , gr .Tire'Zil. genera l
i d nuol nll d. for m :L ed* a rtude ll o a teet to
street; presented millet of pioperty holders On said 1 i nt entions .oo In the n a me and b y tbii. authority of tee?
street,•whom the Clerk was ordered to ,notify, to 1 meedpeoplelof these colonies:solemnly publish and de'
carry outtheneeessary improyetnents, in front pfl , dare, that these United Colonies are, and of , right ought,"
their resPeetire.prOperties. . - • • . . to be,free and Independent States; and theyeabsoleed
,C,omeon Watch and Lamp. reported in regard to I . ..tr' all alh•l'mice tote British cl " * "• " 4 th at ' all .co
at Mitlermille and. Third streets.' griln " , - I n s n . tlnid"loubre' them and the State of Great
, tto be. tidally dissolved; and that
Which was - "accepted, The same' Committeefalvo ,! as free and Independent States, they base , fell power to
repotted against l 4 7
inta moving the lamp from the .:,,,W.I -levy! war, conclude peace. contract alliances,- establish
rner-et - Centre and Market streets, commerce. Ind to do all other acts and things which in-,
- dependent' tete!: m a y of right do. And for the velpeevrt
• which was accepted.. • ' . • of this deal ration, *Ube firm relian , aon the protection
'. Street Com. on op ening Wolf street - was con- •er Twine '.widpnee, we mutually pledge to each other
tinned.- ~ ~--, ' • • our lives, e r fortunes, and our sauteed bran:trot.
Street Co)
. ._.... -_ ___ __
.im. on itattnrine water on Greenwood,
property, recommended . that A. Russel, agent for
said-property, be notified to abate tho 7 nuisance.
Report was accepted tad Coro. disc harged.. •
Street Conti• on filling up Third street, reported
the work progressing, and asked to bo continued.
Agreed to;
Street . Cont.or. eroasing‘if -Norwegian Creek at
Foes livery stable, report the bridge at that point
in a` deenyett condition, and .recommend that a
ei4lieit of stoio.lie*ohatitutelf. - On tho-
ity of culvealhig the entire Creek, with alO foot
culvert froti the point at which it empties in the
Sehuyikill , River up to tho place at which it-tocetii
the Borough line, Messrs. Derr and Kacreber
made some rOuntrks.• Mr. Kaorcher thought it
'possible that property h.:l4lers‘a*tg the line of
the Cheek could be compelled to bear the expense
of the work.. The report of the Colic: was laid
over fur action at next meeting.
• A petitinn from the Messrs. 'Atkins, Brothers,
and others, was received, in regard to construct
ing a tlidge from Seliellenberger Mill'to the If.
land at it paint east or the Pioneer Furnace:—
The petition set forth (ho necteeity of the bridge,
as the present m - ilias of communication between
the main•etreet'and the bland are 'hell, bade-
quote to the LUSIIIII% growloge), on the Ishuul--
Thenetter war termed to the Street COM. with
instructions to runtish art estimate of the coif of
. .
•
the improvement.
A communication from Ur. Wilson was ?heaved
'in referent* to the ilurk and dangerous imuditinn
or the , stroet -running flown. through= Suyikeu
Foomiry property from C. 4 11 Ft rt4t. it ix a groat
k.
owl
therangbfare, and needs a lig..t at nl • ht.. latter
'referred to Committee an Watch and Limp. To
satee'Poul."viairreferred - .the matter, of a tamii,,iu
Chart+ Alle7,- Brinker. Rill,:near the German
„Cat
. _holic,Cintreb.
iseditionlfrum Goor),,e Liner was received
saki !f for vet:Upon:lll4la fur plantinEtt, fire OPg .
tiok street, South .Nord, - at his own ex 7
rei ''.4l.eferreal to Com: on Fire Apparatus.; •.
•. otitiatihhtations were'received fioni - Mr. Litter.
.4
r raylnitlitit the grade of ,the street at his prOp
sirty,deading to•Palis Al(4 may ; be cut down, and ,
•-• that Oils water calorie on Coal 'etteet;_balow his
,"property may Referntd. St.ret
Committee.-r •
-It use resolved that tha fireplug which form-.
.-erly efachtie • Market,:street; and elms •yeraiiied
-When the Marketiluitse:was constructed, shall be .
I laced where" it tarkg,hehonied most nee'''.
r'•,- A petition; fruin lirgerty holders., on Second
Moat was received iu-slefotenee to offensive water'
fOrn Trisori.! , :The 'written was 'referred to a One.:
- ;noittee &tapered of Mesxis. Knercher, Derr .and
' Carter; with! instructions to investigate and re
port. •• •1 ,
f'i°Strait Corn. was instructed to construct cross.
tag at:Minersville and ,Centre streets. • •
f Bill of Jacob Kline was referred. to Borough
Selicitor. I -
• Conimunicotions were re&dyed from J. Sillym a n
And llin,Shippen, agent, claiming heavy
dame
ges from Borough fur injury to property. caused
as ajle ed; by opening streets." The communica
tions were died. •
A cbminunicatiou from the:County Commission ,
en ma's reeei'ved, in relation•th !assessments. Thu
commimication contained a quotod 'act of Legis
lature, in, reference to collection of taxes on un
seated lands,l &A.. The communication was order
red to be Sled. ,
4 'A petitionlpreiing that Laurel street be opened;
was laid nver f it ifetion at next meeting.
Street Conimittee was directed to repair Coal
*streei•between High street and the propertrof the
Lumber Company. • •
Tho Clerk was, directed to notify property hold
min Norwegian street to•eurb and pavei,,,,,
The petitinu - of „Palrick, Hagerty—inured vs
whilOn the Borough employ , —praying for'
1, relief, Was laid on the fable. This is a-distres
sing case, and the only hesitated id afford;
- tag relief, because it would be a bad and trofible
somoprecodent. • • -• ,
-•
_Mr. Heffner moved an amenament,to the market
laws or the Borough. Subject referred to Com-
IT:W(I,SOn Markets. • • • ,• '
On rnotionj of - Mr. Shertle - was",resolved that
• the Committee- on Accounti examine into the
Clerk's - account, and selisif,tiis last: year's account
with the Hot-I:ugh is correct. •
• On motion' - of Mr. Ebert, it 'via- resolved to no
tify. C. 4.1. Rill to pave' and' gutter pioperty at
East Mark'etcund Railroad streets.
• In - the matter of the suit of against
.the•ltoroughlfor compensation for election official
services, it was resolved to contest it. . al- ,
though the President, ..Mr. Shoener, stated' die
tinctly' to gni Council, that the Borough Solicitor
lied beer] consulted, and gave tui-his opinion that
-toe claim was just, and must be paid.
The follewing bills were read and ordered to be
' paid: • • ~ • .
Jos. Kimmel ; and others, work done, $37 75
Chas. Worman and others, work done, 125 12
John W. Shaw, for services as watchman, 31) 00
Jos. Kimmell for work, , 42 00
Ronde! .tt Schrader, advertising in Jeffer
son Democrat, 1 50
F. Sioefraken, work done, 3 50
Daniel D. Miirtin, glass for street lamps
arid glazing; 16 55
S. Hartz, services as Clerk, 4 • 15 00
=
i
DeelartitionCif Independence,
[Unanimormly passed by the Congress of the
Thirteen United fitstes of America,
11.oLt.oWAT's PtLt.s purify the secretions
which enier into the compoSition of the blood
and thus.prodc - Ce a salntaty. effect upoa every
organ. !or the blood feeds and sustains
every fibre_ of the body. The 'cures nccom•
plished b',tbis famous remedy are eomplete,
because it expels front the circulation the
mai ofidisease. The oldest practitioners
are thunderstruck at the rapidity with 'which
chronic dyspepsia and liver 'complaint are
. eradicated by:I:follow:ifs Pills, Idler aft the
aperientsi and tallies in repertoirei have been
tried in vain. The philosophy of the
,?natter
is this—Nature is first relieved4if tha poison
ous influences4hichintralyze her action, and
then assisted in her efforts to recuperate the
system. 1.:
- Afiir The citizens of Pottsville, atrSchuyl-;
kill enuniy in general, will find it greed's , ' to
their edTentege to.'pnichase China, Glass,
and Cony:tali Wares of Messrs. TINDA, LE: at
Mtireitsu i t., Impofters, - 219 Chesnut Street,
• obeys Seventh, Philadelphia,' who 'hare a eye
le* of dbing buff:teat peat/ jar to themselves.
Theyinsiort their wares direct from the best
manufacturers, and sell theta in small quanti•
IF to thr form , r and , ilitet.ht.rif ac rkertr,
r
2113
$291 45
July 4. 1776.]
JOHN HANCOCK, Poland
;a;
• ,- q , —7-----7 1 . '. • I :
they tail. he hTzght in large wirytOlics'al table'
scil#lthe rettatry..nitrriiciitl. ..- / - ! 1
..*elitri. T. it '3l.if:Ontetilers have the (foul.
fhtelitd!ontage erpekili r isiiio:'Ofitet. froni ihe
' imprtqr, and of tatietitl4,,; i o;m: a very
. iaige
nal be ?tutiful: awarepiient, 'a wiving- °EI. At,
loatt 26 - per sent. • 1-. ~, 1 - ; ;;.• , ; :
~1-; See' thei r curd in enothe'riohimii. - .
. . .
O`3psrq not, nor spend too much: 11;1 this the arei..
, I Spire but to spend, and only spentlio - inire; : !
1 Whospends too ranch msy want.andsacimplatti
i 1 nit he Spends hest, who spares t, aphid agai:to. i
'1
4 m
is is the t e theory eths! :economy . . and;.evii.
fain a trorld'o irisciont in Itself, as everynt , e. haslntly.
reali z ed who ptirchase thir clothing frMle_beautiftii
naavinnot: establishment or Gratislik;; St te4. - N .
o. i &It/
Cbe nett street.' ia ,- Go end try iL "
. . .
40,,,,g1gehglogsti
expeytnent and\ apptiraGon juattly the imnriebef:pi,
witutaartalhispe beat flair Dye In eibteitee. It dyes
black oe brown instantiyo s wlthont the least injufv., the
hair or skin. Made and'lnhl, or applied (hi, nine prlra4
roma:64'o DATeit - ELOW4 Wig Factory,
• Nen4 York: Ye! 2 get wx. A.YD*TiELon's 4
Matt worthless imitation . The*nitlino bt sold in
Pott by dohn G. Preen. : • . • ;
• • • • _l
, .g4r Alia;E:znAttstig Poessa_ltti CesagreSt.'o.4
As Anti Suomi Smith waslitanding at the door, and east =
tug her eyes down the stiet:t, she beheld her Cothe4,4
turning with two young gentlemen; ohe retreated to the
varier; "toed the duster. that everything might, be in or
to reeeire them: -Judge of her 'surprise. Lo and be;
holdi it was her brothers: John and George. each in
suit of heekbill &Whoring; beautiful and cheap clothing;
that ',they, had purehaged 'o , ,t the Drown St.* Clottilng
Hall;Nrso I.NC3•and 207 Ch;.suut street, above Sixth, Philp
• -, , i
•
Peace Prepare for 'I. at\l' ...At !Ma
'aeaa,ti of the year, the weather Is veritreacherons, end
almeht eierynne is certain to be affected mireor leaf t
fp.
.
colds, and affections 'of the head. which are •pecullarl3l
arinoYing to-the healthy, and bfientlinei fatal to the' Ins .
valid arid eminimPtive. veryt Mug &rout' d • its - wiani
such a Pleasant and cheerful aspect...that we are sp . tri
neglect the - proper precautionary measures, and Ba;itei,
ourieiveirtliat wa shall escape, iron:Mrs do not. Presenti
ly thi.re occurs a sudden change In the Ireathis; we; be
gin tilttilver with cold, tild regret, when toe ltite,lhatl
we had put anticipated trio season. New, the best pret
slblo way to avoid surprise 'ls, to ptirchase a boa of,
Clickenees Sugsr-coated Vegetable Pills •wjihout dei r ayd
carry.- thrall In your pocket, and talca.Aine'he two pills:
each day between meals. You will iseently find Your,
appetite vastly improved. and your - system enabled to;,
resist the most sudden changes. They are pe. teeny Pal• - .i
ateable, and may be saallewed with as much facility as
so Mani Sugar plums, They cause no pain or sickn , sif at
the stoniach, - and do not interfere with the transaction
of ordinary business. For coughs,' colds, soh- threat,
bilious affections, pains in the bead. breast, back, slide;
etc.: they are e /Wel). beyond r valry. ['heir effects, t in:
deed, are NO certain, that a cure is warranted, or the am
ney returned. For sale by all respectable drum-,ists and
storekeepers throughout the United States.
. .
may Piles neglected often prove fatal, leads to elm
sumption; nunaint the.parts, three times; a day with
DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR. If Brant!lon forml in
the rectum then Insert the t"I'lle Sirinie,'i filled with
the Extractor, and gradually discharge It as: the sy rthge
Is withdrawn. It never fails to cure cases of any 354 or
viruicnael nor to give entire ease instantly to all. fre
quently eMing by one application. ; 1
I" . .iljs are known by the beat. itching, and; pain of. the
antis. Eletaiing piles are caused, sometimes, by Ahe fall
ing of the whole bowels, which thou presi the Intestthal
canal 1.131 i t. against the back hones and keep the bilsal
from trtaining up the vessels. similar to the blood being
kept M.the top of your finger when - a ;string is lied
tightround it; such is frequent , and for 'sel-ofuleus hu
mors tui ulcers to form therein; then procuee a perfect
abdonliti.M. supporter, and Wear a compresS td the leaner,
-and c4ntinue to use the salve as above, also rub it well
t
over tia loins and abdomen flor.svmejltur;, and the nat
ural I
I tits that support the bowels will be Contracted and
made strung, and your life 'will be saved. 'lf properly
applied, every case will Is, cured It never tails. 1
W2.lerixtss, Esq., of Columbus. Ohio. Secritary of the
CIO insurance Company, ti ho was taken to New' Yark
in extreme debility, with 'Piles, to ;travel:an Operation
performed by the celebrated Dr. Mott, as thOonly chance
to save his life. accidentally howl of the Pain Eitraetor.
states,l"For years, his disease defied medical -skill, and
grew Weise until life became intolerable;- he was armed
ily curedby Dalley's Pain Extractor. 1
I
1 4 .;10 Pair EXTRACTOR is genuine unles4 Ole box has
.: :
upon it a Steel Plate Engraved label with tne signet ures
of C. V. CLICKENEft .t CO.. proPrietonr, and. lIENRY
DALLEY, manufacturer. Price 25 cents p i er box. (All
orders should be addressed to C. V. Clickener k Co., 81
'Ran lay Street. New York.
!.*The rain Extractor may be had of druit3ists and
storekix.pers throw bout the United States. -
UNION STATE TICKET'.
• 1 FOR CANAL. COMMISSIONER::
THOMAS E. COCHRAN, \Vtiig, of fork county
• I
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: !
DARWIN PHELPS, Am., of Armstrong county
•
FOR SURVEYoR
BARTHOLOMEW LAPORTE, Rep., of Bradford
Ueligion elutelligtncc
• . NOTICES. 1
•
.1 PRIMITIVE METHOP,IST CHUReIL cornel of
Lyon and 3d strytda. Divine Semi, 0 every &Walt at
10 o'clock. A. M., and 6 o'clock. P. M. , ;
...... ~ . . . .
sir FIRST 31ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sec-1
and Street, Pottsville. Rev. MittmAid L tla'sv, Pastel.— I
Divine service every. Sabbath at 10 A. M. and 714 P. M.
SECOND 31ETIIODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Market Street, Poltava' Res. J, Tunas GRAcrs, Pastor, I
Divine service every Sa uth at 10 A. 31. nna 73.41.. 31.
ifir ASSOCIATE RE OitlliED PRESIIIMN CHURCH i
3L ket street. Rev. IT Ll.lll IL Pats - TLC r, l'witor. Divine
service every Sabbath at 10', , ...i o'clock, A. 31., and at. 173,4
o'c (wk. P. 31. •
-- ler ENGLISH LUTHERAN CllURCll.3larket Square
PotiSsille. Ilea. DANIEL STECK, Pastor. Millie service in
Ors Church regularly every Sunday. MiMing. at 10;4 2 '
oeleck:evening. at 7 o'clock. Weekly Prayer Meeting, i
l'hmidfly evening, at 7 o'clock. I 1
. ..ltiltr WELSH C )NGREUATIONAL CHURCH. 31ineral,
vale road, Pottsville. Rev. Cnsittn Wsi. Lowattns.!Pas 1
toe, Diiineservice in this Church every Sabbath. 31orn
Ingat 10 o'clock.evening at (*.o'clock, Prayei Meeting - at 9i,
A 1 :31. School for small children, to teach them in the'!
t hdoriniand doctrines of the Bible. at 1!..i o'clock. - .School:i
fon,reading the. Bible, Ix., at 2 o'clock. Si miingScbool at! ,
4 qcleck. . .. . • li
IteinTillii ITT CHURCH SERVICES.-July, lvs'A; : 1
' oth—fleventh Sunday after Trinity...--101,4 A. M...--Eso-•. ,
• ~ dull ix—Acts xx. 7 , ; P.' 31.,—Exmluii x—llebiews
, • '
;
ath] - , .
13th—Iiialbfb - Sunday after-Trinity.—A. 51...--Exodus:-
,- i. xlw4-Actm safe: P. AL.—Exodus xv=llehreas alibi
Mb—Ninth Sunday after Trintty':—A.i 31.,—Numbers
-:tali-Acts xxii. P. 31.,—Numbem• xiii—St. James L
25th—Yestical of ...11. James.-1-7 1 ,< R 1 A. At.'.-itteele. xxl--s.t. I
Matthew xvi. SP. M..—xxit-2d Thhothy tr.
27th—Tenth Sunday after Trinity.—AS 31..—Numbers I
" I 'ol—Acts vain. .P. AlL,—Numbers xxlv=tt.i
• James H.' • , ,
rte r ishims will be }Mind for the days:dt the montit:in 1
tl3 l'salter, and the Oospel and Epistle fur ahe•reSper-:
t q 111 C, Really.
v Sandftyg.' 1). WASIIIII I
.1
177 • i --- 771 1
, MARRIED: ; , 1 I
1
. EADLE—LOUOTITON—At Mount leilTee, on thel 224,1
ikat . by the Rev. William ion. of St. Clair: William pEk-li
Db.! (0 JIASY LoungoN, both of Mount, t4tree. - i . ; I
1 ,
i'm 1101)1E- -TROUT—JuIy 241.1856, by the Rev. J. Steek,!;
Witzisat J. Moonte. of Milton. I'a., to AMY. E.. daughter;
of A. Trout, Eaq . „, of. Minersvilte, Schuylkill Co., Pa;, •
EWAN—WALK SR—Ry the Rev. Mr. ' Washbura. on
Wednektity, :41 inst., at Pottsville, Jona J Sway. of St.
Clair, to l Jaar. WSI KEE. daughter of John {Calker of the !
I
same place. •
.. • ! , I
l• , DIED..
.• ' :
IWEBArEli—AtAlitueli Chunk, , 1n Thursday, the :19th
'nit., Bev. Wrp s sr.r., Fi'stor• of the PresbytCriau
Church'of that place. I !
- •
The annow cement' of the decease of this befosed.ser..!
'sant of Christ, will citts3 sorrow thronghoilt the charrb
wherever ha, was known, trilt. particularly in the P4sby:
tery of Luzerne,--:compaed .of Schuylkill; Carbon) and.
Ltnerne counties,—of whirl' he was the., stated Clerk ! !
and the.leading and most influential member. Ile was
a!devoted Chrol4:4 Most indefatigable labOrei 'in his
vi cation _ And& fruits of his labor are mar/Vest, not I
.only in his . own congregation, bast in many otheiS in ,
which he occasionally preached the word Of life. To his i
wife:and children this will tall as a heaSy ttlroke, notonly I
on account of the irreparabialloss of a kind' and 'affec
t!cinate partner and parent; but I qm infonped the friMily
is in.a . great measure: unprovided for,—Mr . having
had but a bare support for his family. Reader, permit
friend to suggest•that•yon to aid in saltiest
"litg the'orphan children of that, good man, and thus con.'
flibutr, someilking lo',.soothe the troubled bread of his
stidOw. U.
(rarrnelix lint,June 29th, 1856.
At a I •
special meeting of, the GOettlean Literary Society,
qt - Yrankilii and 'Biarshall College, herd on the 4th o r
40e- Iko4o;the tenoning plv , nible . and resolutions! were
,adopted: ••
. . •
AFfiiiimul, An All-Wise Providence hath been pleased t
to reulove from our midst DANIEL P. Wowiten, a member
of the Sophomore.t,lass, of Franklin and Marshall Col- 1 .
lege, and aregular member of the lioethean Litertry So-'
elety,Who, by. en affectionate regard for his friend* and
acquaintances, has favorably impressed' his memory op
all their hearts; and
Wataxes, De the zeal add interest hO ever manifested
far the'prosperity of the Association. to pi:ad:oe etas
Ardently attached, he has bound himself by strong and
tender ties to- very member of the bioethean Literary FO
piety; therefore ;
../itsoleed,' That we are unexpectedly called uponti
talent the death of our toneh beloved assOdate, and the
loss or one of our most esteemed mod talented monbert,
whose ataiablo qualities and soilal virtues constrain us
Oecply to mourn his : sudden apd,pairifeil depurturel
Rewired, That in this sad bereavement we tender oar
4lncere regards and deepest sympallikei to the roll hes
nnd'frierldsof the deceased. I
Rtioleed, That as 4 testimonial of regard for Mr Iwo!.
Pig, the members wearthe usual badge of mourning ibr
piny day..
ltewlrat, That a copy of the reolutions be forward
I :tethe telatives of the deceased; and ,thit they be pub
lished In the Pituad Daily; German Rrjormcil Newerigir,
..
.Afinees' Journal and Peltseak I
F. AVG. GAST, • tir.O. W. WILLARD, I *
HENRY G ESY, HENRY L CO)IFORT,,
TAINT.
•Taneastor, Pa
WANTED.
.4A. GENTLEMAN who has beef
• - en
ed in the Moro business for a number o 4 years,
mires a situation as clerk or assistant clerk and, Inlet.
man.; Further information can be obtained from. Philip
IWoutelsdorlY, or the Ites..J. E. Gruff, in this nor:Sigh.
July 5, '56
LAND WARRANTS iVnteil 4y J.
W. ROSEBERRY, Attorney at Lax, cornett- , 8e:
wad ind Market streets, Pottsville.
00.41ber 0, 1655 40:
. .
WAN TED —1?oli r School Teachers '
—Two Ilale and. Teo Female-Abr the Public
Salvia In no Alto; echoOls open September Ma.—
Apply to JOHN 0. lIMVES,Eoejry.
June 21,'64 ; . ,', _
WANTE!) :: IVYPURCliiik—fi
second luind roc:dying . omen, with 34. TO ' U.—
Also. intolfillt 51i mesh, or one Mitt both itlteat..Why
onetaving each a ;men or lieltetla for tale. wil , l4rep a
lino !te the eubeeribera, stating price wanted a d: when.
it cam bo obtalied. . etli'l IRAN .ITA.I. A.4A/.
.Sliimokin. lune ..:`,. '.70-. . _
. . . .
,
1 ' ALWAYS SO3IETUIiG NI W':
, - . ,:1441AD TII is OLD AND al:WINO!
.
, PROP : WJCIDII RAII RESTORATIVF.III, '
ILI - I - m.4.10re gray flair t,() original
..,,
cadet 'germanen:ly t. Wade to grow upan qtaid
r heads; rettinto all dandruff or Itching t. destroy all . die.
' eases of the scalp; and it cased say OlittrcH twin. a Week
I • re,ol.l3rly, will prevent theltair flute beCattainggray. it
I falling : to any Imaginable age. Head the followhig tce.
I• tinienJais.tud we ably you to doubt, (says The ie,, ter ix
At a sersine.)
1 • Staccras te the genius' whose tonics we say.
I . ,", Tunas back to its color the flair that was gray.
Frees litelloston. Herold.
' Swii:- thing awrtli :Knowing l—By using Prof. WoQii'g
.1 Elate ttestorative.gray flair can fat permanently restored
I • fu Hi orig,loal cadet, - ',.,The subjoined 'certificate was. re
volved from Johnson 4 Stone, Gardiner. Me.. and is but
f -- Irmi q of fhal." ll S ikatances that are , daily coming,. to ou,„
km:tried= of its Wonderful effects. ' It icon longer prole
4 lent-Weal, butsself-evideut - truth , as hundreds. iu our
i .
community can tratlfy.
f-,-„ . - - i ; Gardiner. Me.. June Vd, 1455.
--cijit- H. DP- 4 ^Dril Sir:—l have used' two 'bottles of
fpeer Wood'sflairßest° tl
o s , I'2 Ye. and can truly say that it
As thei greatest discovery I of the age for restoring and
' ettengingthe Hair. Before using it D.*, as a man of
..
seventy. fly hair hart now attained its original color.—
t :You can rwonnueod it to the world without the least
U. , fear, as my case was one of _the worst kind.
r . , Yours, respectfully, ' ' Dame!. N;Mmtent. .
•,• , Illinois Central Railroad ()Mee.)
Tandalia, Jane 21, 1454.
Prof. IrooelDrar tilr:-1 take pleasure in bearing
voluntary testimony to the excellent* a your Hair Res
torative. Three Menthe ago my hair watt very gray: It
1 -Is now a dark biotin, (the original mint.) smooth and
.; glassy. The only applicaticin I have made has been the
I Hair Restorative prepared by yon; 'and rhieb, from the
Iresult 10 myorti ease, I can most earpestly recommend
in others. - " Respectfully yours,
I . Enna= WOLCOT.
IHair_fletlurn(ire.—ln our red u tun s toLday will he foam
Prof. Wood's ad Vert lawmen torthe above article, to whit
we call attention: . What It has done re have vita -, d
I upon several of our acquaintances In ;7ff. Louis. !fair
once gray, met our view, black' or brownout the ease
I ' might be, being the color of early manhood: and as nue.
1 and gloetv as silk, and that without any other • applica
tion' than the Restorative. If lilies-done this upon
others, will it not do the same for any of our readers
''; ' whose -frosty prove" were once like the 'tract n lerks•',,Z
Lochlel's warlike chief, It they will trill it ? We think -
I sa.--Jarktonrille Onulffelionial, Oa. 5.414:41. ,
. Me Wreateut Discoorry of the Ages- t , seldom occurs
I that we notlee,tander any circumatanies. patent melt!-
! tribe, restoratives, or anything of the kind. for we hare
I a prejudice against inset of them. But candor compels
I nu to invite attention to the advertisement .of Prafector
Wood's' flair Restorative. • We are too juvenile to require
i anything of the kind, but some instaneci of its nee have
come to our knowledge which almost assure us that it is
a sovereign remedy against the hair becoming prema
turely grey. It is not a "Ilair'Dye," but-upon his sp
plicatieu, as directed, the effect is produced upon the
=in, which brings out the original • colored hair,
without stiffness, and gives it a glossy and 'natural ap
pearance, We have seen persona who hare used it, and
they are much pleased with it. Examine the advertise.
meat, --ViSSOurs Republican.-
, . • Carlyle. 111., June 19, 1853.
I have used Prof. Wood's flair Restorative, and have
admired its wonderful.effect. My hair-was becoming.=
1! thought. prematurely gray. bnt.by the use old& Res,.
tehit lye it has resumed Its itrie,inal color, and I have no
doubt, permanently so. SIDNEY Bassi,
• . if. S. Si nalor, Ex.
Oren:dr Demonstration is Proof lbsitire.—Those who
. have doubted the efficacy of Prof. Wood's Rile Restora
tive in restoring gray hair to Its natural color, will Ere
furnished with the address of some of the most resPect
'. able citizens in this city, who hare used It, and fully en- 1
' domed Dr. Bond's letter published in to-day's American.
..1-tzliimure Aliertcon.! .
Wye s Hair Restoratire.—We hare. never known any
other medicine win as large a share of public confidence
in so short a time as this has done. It • has not been
more thao a year since we first heard of it _and it now
=Olds at tile head of all remedies of the kind: we have
never used - aliJ of It ourself—having hod' no OCCasiOn, as
our "crown of glory" not only as yet retains its original
color, but gets more sn—but some of our friends have,
and we have nover known it to fail of restoriug to its !
original color. We advise such as are becoming perma- !
Direly gray to give the Restorative a trial..-Chester Her- !
AK if Zi nois.
' Address—O. .1. WOOD k CO.. 216 Broadway; New Tork,
• and 114 Market Street, St. Louis. Mo.:Preprietors: ,S. W.
Deorr A Soya, Wholimale..igenle. Philadelphia; .1. 0. C.
Defines. Druggist, Agent; Pottsville, Pa.
March S. 'Zifi (Abgnst 11.'55 22-IY] 10.
HARD WARE.
'WEED CUTTERS—best in the world
A —at the Hardware and Itvu Depot. F. NTT.
rot tsvllle..lune 2... i. ':Ai : 1i ...
!;. if AR DWARI:.—A fine assortment of
_
all goods in my Hue of business at "the very beat
1 prtcw. ' ' FRANK Pon.
- Pottsyllle, June 28, 61 • ," ' "; 1 Ini-
AOYS'WHEEL-BARROWS, a fine
kick. good and strong, at Atte Ili:odaare and Iron
)epot. . .: FRANK l'O'rr.
i ' I'ottsrille. Juile 2ti. 'am . ' 26- , •
pEVO.LYING HAY ItAKES.,•-Var
.
timers can find this labor-saving machine at
FRANK POTTS Hardware and Iron Depot.
Pottsville, June 28,'56 • ... I ' 22. •
DATENT Thrashing , Mahines.—
1 .. ,Wheeler's overshot thrasher and horse power, nt the
. llardware and iron Depot. FRANK Pt YTT.
Pottsville, June 28, 'B6 - • =V
1...,..-
ItAll . CRADLES.—Grant's Patent
I; . Cradles. Scirklot. Scythes and Scythe Suaths. at
I! the Hardware and Iron Depot. - FltAiSli -purr.
Pottsville, June 28, '65 r ! 26. . •
I:1
_1 YD'lt' AULIC CEMENT . , Calcined
Plaster. Uround Land Plaster, White Saud. at the
li. trdware and Iron Depot. FHANK ' , off,
.'.Pottsville, June. 28, '5O. . s , ! 28-
NOTICES.
IHEREBY give notice that. I have
withdrawn from the firm of LOESERL COX & CO.. of
Lionalds.m. Schuylkill county, having acid my interest
to Lewis Miller and Peter Cux. AMR. LOESER.
. Donaldson, July 5, '56 ' '27.-lt • •
NT(IYPICE I ,,—The undersigned, assign
co; of McLean. White At Denison. and if. S. Denison
6:C0., hereby give notice to all pmnons indebted toddler
of those firms, to' make immediate payment.. and to all
creditors of saidifirms to present -their aectioints for ex
amination and settlement. Payments may be made and
accounts presented to O. IL McCabe, Etvl., Pantreina.or to
either of the unlersigned.
ROIVLAND'.IO!s'ES, I 1 4 ibrianers. `
ROBERT ILATCLIFF,
7 .
Tamaqua. July 5. 1836. • r
tIEO.IIItOWN, Mine insfieetor, ten
ceders his serviies.to Landowners, men of business,'
and elpltalists. From'his experience In mining, and
knowledgbof veins. as he is engaged In this and adjoin.
ing counties, in examining mines and exploring Coal
lands. he hopes to be able to give satisfaction to all who.:
may Viant his services, ' :- '
REFERS ,to ENJAMIN 3111.XXS and J tuts LILL, Estp., ,
Philadelpithi.: and D. E.NicE, Jr, 1
Esql... Pottsville, for capability and integrity. ,•
• Address--GEO. BROWN, 'Mines Inspector, East ;18or
wegian street. Pottsville, Pa.
July 5. 1556 2. , -,-,
T AMAQUA, l'A., JUNE i 13, 1856.
,••••••••
- Messrs. Nr*El.l., StrItTEXA,NT & CO.— 7Gentlenien :
nderstanding - Jhat certain parties are offering: our
Greenwood C41146'01.3 Eastern Markets, we wish you to
make-it distinctly. known that you are our sole agents
for the sale an'iPshipment of this Coal front Philaderphia.
(Philadelphia Includes Schuylkill and Pbrt. Richmond.)
Yours truly. , ' ''' JoliN & RICIIARD CARTER.
St. Clair, Schuylkill county. itr.. Jtinc lath, 1566. .
Messrs. NEWELL STertTEVANT A Co.—Gentlemen: — l an)
itiforisir4 that certain dishonest pertains ere offering my
Cad for wale In NOW England. and thereby deceiving and
injuring purchwiers. Now I wish you to make it known
that you are my sale selling agents, and that the 'Johns'
Coal can only LT supplied ebrough'you. Your, truly.
:-..;?...• • - • W3l. 11. JOHNS.
June '., '5O ',, j I 2tl-3rn
; I
FrIAISIA.QUA, June 26, 1850. 2 --.MeOrs.•
1 .. : ilaYeir, Smith & Co.. Philadelphia,- . 4Gmrs:- 1 -You , s • I-,. '
of 25thlust. Is received and contents noted. Wet:mirk: l N
• T OT ICE.—MR. GEORGE ,
no objection to publish-a card stating Mitt we contractedN h a g ceased to art for me. as agent t , r th.
to sell to you Twenty Thousand tons of Greenwood Coal; !Alf - road Mountain Coal-L-shippinik from my. s 1
to be delvered at Port Clinton, during the present P 4 ' ll ' i at Richmond. and all orders addressed ben,
son. That about Eight Thousand tons have Iron dent - I, WM. L. AIACTIER, 36 Walnut street, Pitilad,
Bred to you, and-that we expect, in good taith,•to deliver I Messrs. f.)IIARLES A. IIECKSCIIER a Co.
the balance of amount called for lu 'the contract.— I will be punctually attended to.
Rut we are no aware tbat'we hare any other Agent than ; MlnOrpville, May 24,'56
Newell, Sturte an
i
t' & Co., for the wale of bur Griamwood,
or other Coal, t Philadelphia, or elsewhere.
1V only OVigned, in the circular of Newell, Stmt.&
vont & Co., to Cut off those partiesat iticlt mom& who were
constantly pretending to sell our Greenwood Coal, al
though they neTer had anything to 0 withA ton of that
Coal. You were aware that Nowelk.lSturtevant & Cu.
were our Agents', and our only &gouts, 'for the - sale of
the Greenwood Coal,—and Newell, Sturtvan't & Co. were
aware that we had sold you a quantity of the same Coal.
• Yoursatly, . J. kR. CA RTEP..
• Jul ti '''
-NOTICE.—The stees 'pt . Tremont
Odd Feltews . 11311 Aasoclatlon have declared n div
idend of Tiro and a Half per cent., payable on demand.
T. A. 1101,FILEY, TY•easurer.
tfreZt
Tremont. June 21
•
J• Cam, No.
• .14, 'looter Sons'of America" meets ever , Monday
evening. at Mechkolea hail, (Third story), corner of Cen
tre and Market atrecta,Pottwville, Pa. • \
Clio. J. Kama', I'.
CIiARLLS TATOR, B. S.
CM
1m.10,'55
OTICE.:—The Delawaie an y
ltar-
Canal will beroponell for Itin4igattora au FRI
DAY, the. ZStli inst No greater draught. of water than
sic feet will tie alroired until April sttuN . • '
30115 It. TIIONLION. Seiretary.
13-ly
March 28.1858
. 01103 •13 hereby Oven
VOTIOE , NT • •
Li that alt claims of E. 31. 111.14T . TY, not settled by
the Ist 'day Of August. 1856, will berpui into the Winds
of a magistrate for collection. Apply to Franklin :Mey
ers, at 1 he old stand, opposite Mortimer's Hotel.
May
. 31.'58 • . - . i v.:,'"..2-tf •
VOTICKVI'he tiartneishiNhereto
......
1.. fore ealgtine under the name of LEONARD &
MINTZER. In thelbtchaniao and Ranitin,T,• bust nen, at
Maudlin. Pa.. la thin day. (June '2d. lllSA,l•dheiolved by
mutual consent. (;EiROE T. LEONARD,
WILLIAM' lIINTZ ER.
June 1. i5,.6 • , 234 1 t .
A ----- STATED. tTuniterly meeting of the
.B.cltylkill County Medical :boleti will .be held in
the Council - Chamber. of the B.munabl of Pottsville, cm
Wednesday, July 2d. at 2 o'cloek, P. 31. 1
A. 11. II ALBERSFADT. Recording Secretary.
ear Punctual attendance 15 requestl.
I'mtocillte, - .ltim• , 2(1.
Tr 0 chest:4A Trade of Sehuylkill Co - .
—Stated meetlngsof the operators Will bo held at the
rooms of (he
.Coal Assoelatian, in Centro street, over
(hurt:Ml - 4s BookatOre, every Tuesday and Friday. from
11 o'clock, A. M., to 1 o'clock, P. M. All those interest
ed in the welfare of the Trade are invited to attend thew
meetings, thiongh which. it is. hoped; a permanent es
tablishment of -' The OW Exchange of &hhyllan money"
may he effected. .B,S.ILLYIIAN, Preshlrnt. '
Pottsville. April 19.1°,6 . lo
. •
VngineceS
_L],i . Alidex&rm, 4c,
4aled pr vosals will be rec e ive,' at N e ostalge. Tennes
see. until 12 o'clock: M.,. on '.lVednesda.V. July lett". I , 45.1,
fur the Gradation and Masonry.. of Ude"' miles of the Wale
Ridge Railroad, comreencinat linexcille: There are
several heavy jobs of Masonry, among them the Masonry
for the bridueerer the Holston river, consisting of seven
plea and abutments. •
•The Company reserve the right to reject any proporahi
and to require the bidders to .give satisfactory aecurlty
for the faithful execution, according td contract, of 'the
work they may undertake. .
. Plans'and specifications may be seen. and the time for
completing the work• and allother information obtained
at the office of the Engineer, on and after the sth July
WALTER GWYNN..
Chief Engineer, Irate Ridge Itallrcad.
June 7 , '7.e, _ ,
2,L`kra
.
: f - NTOTIPE.—At a, generaljneeting of
1 the stockheldenv of tho Miners''Rank of Pottayille.
the c'ouots of Schuylkill, held at the Banking House.
on the Mth day of June. A. D.. IMO, it was resolved to
accept the pnez Worm of the supplementers act of Assent.'
Ms, approved the ISth day of April. S. D, IS:4; ' and to
authorize the Directors to increase the capital stock of
said by adding thereto the cum of Three Hundred
Thousand Dollamin shaves Of Fifly Dollar/ each: and
afterwards on the same day, at a special meeting of the
Board of Directors it was resolved to increase the capital
of the said tank the said aunt In conformity %kb the
prosialonsof the aald net and &solution of the stock.
holders Notice Ix therefore hereby given that if any of
the thickholders of said Bank do not bike the properties
of new stock which by the net they are authorised to
take within thelime 'allowed therefor, any stork that
may uot.be so taken: will then be disposed of by' the
Rink by publics-tie atmoition. By orderVL of th e me ri t,
• NIA. lAI
'2l •.,”
Inn, It.
DISSOLUTJON
IDISSOLU I lON. I he tin,
tv-t TY/1113. t,
tuuttal eon%,tit.. The Int.in,S% l b.. 1....
Fettled lry Jdni 51,11eetty. JAM
J4NI
,Pottsvpie, June 1. , 5, .4;6
fi O PAR'I'NEttSIIII).
Viol; ri v of,thu.F•ttn grin 11
m4406:1104 with Wen Throticno trv.l P.:l
liOtt;y. 3n the Cl, I,uvints),. ithrlrr
31: ir , nt gY ;ell!, will ciani
ling a'Coal nkußnal . - JAs. M. lIE.VC
1111;:)1,111:1".“
JAS. li . BEAT;
Pr.ttsqlle. 4unelt.%;. '441
11
6 :3801..U'llON.—:11 1(7. - 1),
1:
Jliefototure vlpt
oitan boramn W. ii, li
.0, milth,,,, s , (3,,,n•h Maker.. '3i p !,,,i , d ,
dent theifirm o W. U. A 1).1.1. : 1 1.lT lit iii ,
ed by mutual consent this di°. T h ,. ,
n,
late firuk %kill 'be getttod'op by ii.. 4 ;. mitt i , :" .,
nntifillUn t hu bllAinerti Atlbe •,, 1 c,.. *t I".';:rom'
' ' • . .I' •', •AV'z •
i 1 ).(1 , .31.11"
Potts/1 e jun 9/, .'t a I
I~ 1 $(31,1J lON.—Noti„ i
ttlit i on`ifiat tt e partnership lals!).- N i,
Tubias I. Wintorstein and Itoti,tt liamti.o
h,,0, S.,buylkill ciltinty, under ill , • nun
nt:IN A 11. 1 151F91tb, was tlissoirt,l on it,
inis, ! tr
Ly atuaPeou , ent. .All debt:, oui , l
fl af,i 2. ,to i.h. , . paid,`to the ifild T. H. %Vint.-
euandt.arn.to be p eaented
,to him for 5..1
'l'. IL WIN"
1:0111.:ItT ii
June i'1,':.43
11, ... .
. 31RTNER 'llll'O'
NI'ICE
eopertnembip. , l the" I.umi.., I.l.lFier
existini:, between 11. '..1: Cis. 'll 11.',1. sl . 3s it
I, 1155:i.i.illas).31vi*h ~mutual et usent. It. 4'
r_.
42,1 / ;t. m
The uitilereignel*re this d)q. I lift. I,a),
into' conar.t.neraltir, in the Lutni.er I , ll.inee i , - ,1) , -
getup ace will. on the 3lahanoy, unilei ail) trial A`
SON a ROYER. li.i'Al lI,N',
~. illitir
.
~...„
)
Orderi4for all kind:. of Lumber will i.)) ierei‘e; i'w . '.
tended to by R. C. Wthoon, at th e Min. ~ r 1..,..,
~,,'"
at Schuylkill !Jaren. Fehrulry le. ",;(') 7-!..aorhe
FOR SALE & 1
.10.Lrfiin - tes
—.----- - • .. i .,,E..,..,,,,c
4 L,..sorts of 'F Rails, from `2,2 1 S z. ew„ J
IlLp ? undg per yard, ou hand and for ealo I , y 7- ' o ' 4 " 3
. 1rec:>.: , .15Z.,5 4:4- E. YAL11)1.1,..N . A , ~ Likii,E 3,
.._,
1 / -1 08 SAI.E.—A first quality tr i .....,';')''.
A_ ,socii Piano Porta fer race low, for rash br. "--
: . 0 )i r.
A 0
Pottsville. June 2.5. 'tir. ' B F. 14 tlf.;:::: . P).
: r 8
FIRE BRICKS for Cupolas, l'iMJ .K.
1
and Bleat Furnaces, from the Readiu: e,,,
rale low.rat the PI9NEEtt Flel: \ ,
Pottsville, Jan.l9, lgLti
._ -gbh
T 0 ', LE'l'—FOi OFFICESL.....I.bo,
•sefis of moms in the Clemens lieu.,.. on 1.„ „Geo.
HEN iLY w. 14, ": A. 11.
•
l'ottarile ltlay 3, 1556 . 1.,.!: R . P.
,
. •
41. 1 01 t SALE—A large quantity L , f iete ° hr ' t •
:.
band elope Chain for sale, of Tarlool .it—
bleb M 1 b,', Inches hr diameter. ' Wm; I
Dec. S,ASZ,:). 49', ' E. TARIALI A
~,
4. - ---- .f.-- -----^ . Andes
John
At A'PIC CORN AND COB.lfff . ~1;.
t L.TX payn led September. largo—nernetblu e pl' I hn
'turner ou g ht, to hare; will grind from 6 6, ; , +,.,6 , aep
bout.. They are highly recommended. and f r ...ii, :M I
• 111IIIIHT ki.liti• . J.
TUStF . RECEIVED.:—A large :t;. .1),
,
11l meat of•plendid Perfumery. Sr.. from th „, m ,. all
torlee of 'Jules Hanel k Co.. Harrison a n d others. ...tart.
All th&iae wh o want flue Perfumery, call at C . Ili
L P:T'S Thi.Ok and Variety Store. , 6.
Jan uacy 21. 1R54 ' lo
. oe. i
.
~1 0 1 f. SALE.—One 12 inch '' boo
A
11 Puirly, 7 feet st r oke. and 700 feet of 1:: ir..!.
tad
with bolts.' rin g s, Ac.., complete.' Also. 1;:ko 1 ..
nett andf.oo fiatt 74, inch slope chain :"?‘ll of t-oa , i .:K
nd will he sold cheap. WM. T. MLA WI ,i ~, aril
Belmont Colliery, Dec..T3, '5:. • %: t'' ••
c gs
_
„,
- L I OR SALE—A Large `6ttniyl 1 ,,' L ,,
1' Boat:—or will be et :hanged for Sehrtyllillit',,, u-;
is one of,:the lar.„Test chi's. Schuylkill boats, to-art, • ...• ':":
togetheriviith telim and fixtures. For further p.. , , : . le, 11
address' -x`• BEAN & WENTZ, Norrisb s a , ~ „. . ..40 h t
J une,2l. 'Sr, . l''' , ;friir4ll.
__
"Tip COAL ,MINERS.-4 veir',, 'Char
_L Cold'to Let. by Contract.—The subscril,r, u FP.
prepared:to g ive out/contracts for workin g fou r. i•;, F
drifts by he mine oar, dellveredat the brettk r. top- CI
of g ood Miners. Apply to COCHRAN. PEA I.F. kl' hi
' Laneftstorrofilery. Slim' I:: hfr,
Jun:i ' 703 • -....:,-...i :;,..:ii . 1
. -._
... .
'fIOAL MINES TO LEASE—.‘ ty Stile
•',.
iber 4f Coal Veins, both Red and Whito .Ash. , r "" - .
/
leaocd ta . :Zoeli tenants, in the, Shamokin and Ilt.: ~
/ 1 "
Coal Ea s ing, tome of which-are the celebrant L
I'ilttf , slllo, Juno 14,'56
Mountain Vein.. Persons wishing tom.t
hnd bvtt t+ apply s..on to WM. lI.MARSII,ILI. -i
Shamokin, April 5. 1556
• •
•
TTENRY W. POOLE'S Topour s f.. birl(
'LICIT Map, of the Mine Nth Railroad. inehid.-; V :- .. —8
Wesjerd:half of the Pottay ilia Coal basin and ti
i
bad Region. Size •N ) inches square, colored io+4 r -, WO'
ed. Ready for delivery_at linunan's and ak 6,- . .
Book Stores. and at Mr. Pool's ()Mee. ' • ',..( tk°!'
'Oetobe'rl3.lKss.•. tt = ••
. .
... f..., • . .113t01
.0 .;,• LEASE.—Two Beds- of A . * Fi
White Ash Cold. upon the lands of tb.l'a , .,i • '.._"..'-' • '
WI liamsport k Elmira Railroad etAn piny, ~,,,_ 'i,l l."'fiummitj d unnel..about 12 miles. by raitra r: '-; ' 'it',
Tamaqua. For particulars enquire of ,le ; :i,,..,-; t... 1. -
_,..,,
ologist and Civil Engineer , Pottsville. N. er l f q ; . :/:)0111 '
1 PanY ' S oftico.'Nn. 73 South 4th stmt. and mrner d,
i ling's alley, Philadelphia • -
_1
,
May 4, .56 '.:‘ , 4'4:: : Abe
.
. ,
-
I • .
GOAL LAND .TO LEASE.—A 14:0.
i
.)of Gal land. adjoining ( Coal land t (the 1,1,:t I" 4
iCompany and Little Sehuylloll Comeatet.' 7r;
comprises the large white ash vein work,•l I , th.• I-
Coal and Navigation Company. at Summit ,liill.i:. ,
j eral nil ash reins. The tract to p•ituated 1 1 .. me., , :' '
Tarna.palt. and 334 miles from Summit llill. Ft r
Wars inquire of the subscriber. at Summit lIPI t t ,' ••:tt.
county. t , ' . JDIES Met I , k \ - .
. .
June I. '56 - ''4-2v: ,; ii_
.. . .- OA
QTEAM ENGINES FOR SAI,E.-t: of
Li Stenin Engines.. with steam cylinder ....•.! Irv? . ).-. - th ,
meter. iilvi G feet stroke. 2 Blowing rylinders..l Or,
dlatnet erS. 4l feet stroke. with toilers. formerly in r.:-tfeo
Ilanst Furnace. Would make'esrellent Pumpir, , '! ,_ Nt,
IngEngines. One or both will b. sold. R. Seth+ I , ,ina
ply to % lIENRY LONOENECKEr,t , .,.....
Shama/. in lrynll - orks..c,. , ,ie ' , r t.r,e' I N
OEO. Nn. SNYDER, i'ett , i,,, , , , t . o f
• •
_
COAL. '1
.. .i.4 , ;: :
1.
Or to
OctollW3,lSss'
3E" e) tox- is dFs 40 c›.,
Mail,. &alit 'Chat Yard, Broad and 1 - ta, Strpts.
E.EP constantly on liatul
l*d Ceal;.of ;1z.... They ere a!se
to receive Coal on yardage. and deliver the mine 1.
ratvg. Ll'lillatite, May 17. '+,G
COAL—From-L
ROOKE k CO.'S Tunnel Colllery:4The 4 , r•
[ edge:ln connwtion with the General Coal Duo.,
1 taken the agency of the above Coal. and are vrrigrt
receive rmient, which may be addressed to Port F,'
:or 49 Wall street, Nevi York. - CA'TNER it N ,
AugUlit 11. '55
A LLEGHENY AND CUM
.:II36.I,ILANDCOAL. by the cargo, car.(on
or bushel—warranted to be 01
a rk. - 4 -- excellent quality. pealeriqu
suiners supplied at whrdelale prices. Will
at any point along canal 4.4 railroad. Addri
to K
101 Walnut str,...et, l'bi
. ,
April IBSG
CIOPARTNERSIIIP-C. F. N{% ;-, ---
,- , ,
/TON and }:: V. GLOVER. JR. of. the lick. t"'0,...:
lima. Norton & Co.. have this ' day' sos,,i:th
firmi ,:,.-,1;
them, W. S. ROBARTS. .1. WALTON and .1. I: '''',.4: , f"
DUSEN, of the firm of Holmes, Walton & (.• . :14.,C1, 1
businega will he continued under the on , I "P. , -
DUSEN, NORTON &CO.. at No. :IS Walnut pdo.tit
Pier NO. 1. Port Richmond.
.
I'hll.oelphin, Feb. y,;56
C •
O,PAIITNERSIIII).—The lin , :•' i: . - I
stied have this day (January .Ist. 1f51.e... r" ' I
into copartnership for the transact len ~f a nein , i' ,
Commission Business, and also tn. the purchase 5:. , :
W -.,
of Coal . under th e firm of V. M'. IILiKik:ICS & To. .f
pai l
Ottites—'2oS Brost Tway. lway. New York, and lo Ov,- - ' NI
oppoArethe Awericatt Hotel. l'oltvilie.
t . W3l. M. ROGERS, Ne. 1 ' .4.::F.;
P B. LUTIIIER, rot ...v.... , . 4
. e . ; - .,,.
7 , '
Febritary Y.
• ; ' Blaktston, Cox lir.. Co., ',.';',.::.
,_,....„,...
n EAI;Eltti in and Shipper:, 01 1!:- , ..;1
•;,,,,,
.._. Or:trite Coal, White and fled A. ,• • c , :' .— V
qualitrl. Wharf No. '2. Richmond. Cntiakherlati ,C,..,?
,
ifloal",1 from the Franklin Coal Crntpanyr, t nino.— ‘,..c : > : .:: ,
ded hyjthem at Raltlinore.
kit:
j u N •hjA t .: c B ,3 l. l . l(lB7°N ' 1 No. 63 IF:aunt t.t rev!. It. ; : , if
GE V, P. Nii..IVIN, No. 4 New Orrot. o , Y. it , -;..:-...;-
ilttreh 15.'515 ..• 11:..eo oi,
131,N E FOREST, Black.. Heath
1 Diamond Vein Coal.—The subseriber, havlng
arrangements"furs full and regtilar supply ..f tin ,
• known and superior. Red and White Ash Lees, F. s
pared to ship theutiu order and with dempaldi
tiers addressed to rue will N. (Y‘Vellted on the itt , ••ifo
able farms A ?S. ItonEicr,..l;
Wharf—Locust street. •
Walnut street, l' Rade] ph r
129 Stlito street. Bosten. • •
Philadelphlt. April ..1.:1S:i Len
.
INIILAND and NiAIIANOY GOA!
,
=The undersigned are prepared to ,
for the'eelebrated Ashland Coal from the •••
i.reneer Colliery?! , From the extensive alt
' proveMents made at the Colliery this winter f r
ng thq Coal. they feel no hesitation in otTeri.,;• it
trade rts au article that ran have no superh , r
:set, txdlt as to quality and freedom from dirt. s'S' . Z
other iinporities. They are also prepar..l •
tract, iko Lehigh arid Coal froth nth, r''
IIA NCRO FT. LEWD' ,
' No. 19 Walnut st rect. Cotunwn 1 , / '"
Or '46
4
Febro, _ ..
~),
(13ARTNERSHIP NOI'IC E.--T'
• Ibriti of L 01.761 J. BELLONt 4. so; hv o,i
-. mr,u,- 1846. i been dissadved by mutual 1 . 0%. pt ' „
The. of FARRAR & lIELLI)Nr bas thv's.t , ..
12.1,554.) Nien dissolved hy mutual consent. ,
' PMCoal business' beridabre transact. d 1 !1;, , -.-,
named firms has this day I, , en consolidat,,l i:: ~
and 1011 hencet , Ah to carried on under It/..11.1::< .:
firm of RELIAINI, FAIMA It ~t CO.. at the 4.1.1 1,.a. ,- . - ' 3
—73 Wooster street: 0111 street, corner Stu, r.. -..rd -
strreqnear Ayenuo It, attd.sybsiat No.::.", l'it,e •t"'.'
poslt9lthe Coal Exchange. 8M) KT pi: - .1,1,0‘ . 1..
,(31.:111:li I.: C. F.11:1. 0 ••
~ •
• • CHARLES l:fltS
.
N'e* York. May 31,'66 ' .' ''.;.
—•:—
FIRST . .CLASS COLLIER.Y.ffi I''
e+The triistees of Ike Vert; petit, ~.13„1,,irik.,
rough. of Potter Ille. otTer't odes's(' that vstuabie is ou' t .;
the witst end of the estate; which entt:rArvs 3 1 0 u , t • .
feet ofi the celebrated Mad - Alm , 11:,it, Itm , -Jj k t ':
ituther with the Tuntrot. L'al,bit-lt,:o. 'toys! ~,,, ',
Veinst The west end of this Colliery Is a! llfg' ,
wherW; the Mine Hill Itailtrad pss,os thr , us"',h.
ertY-the distance to Schuylkill Mayen isoulr rm...
11 IS Octet:bre among the pc 'red an,er ,,, m I b l ',
...
phis.:' The superior quality of this Odd r , .0 ,11 ! ,i
IThuldi more than the usual market Prier r, r ill., N.,,
ash Coal, and the quantity is supposed to IV e fl'!"- i
silPpi,' a first class rullbry for a h 14: serirsof ,4 : ..;
Appifeation fed further iLforrnation w , ( l to n., ...:,
to 1.44. made to .:
te , inter S ecimd And itnie,Ttf4;ol•••••••,:,•' k
. .
----..h,
I
our