11 kA'l , 4 l, .v. -c.? • i tiers' )ournal. extio OTTSVILLE, PA. TUBDAY, JULY 12. 1856. . Zr . Tor: Irculat lon of the nfaras' JOVRICAL 11 equal .10 the WA - TM . to etre IMOOn of any TIMER other - ETtailab it papers. pulAshed in the County—andastt circulates raubng 'the best on of the potmlatton. an advertisement In serted In i coltrnna Is, of course, worth as much to the advertiser 's If published In low three other papers. In any cities e. rates of: advertising ars always graded An tleiGg arcorillng to Me Circulation of the paper.`_ • .._.2 THE _ ' CAM INZROI 41'0=1r/4st. AICH SUBSCRIBERS. suing Pmsidential Election is likely to be one exciting ever held in the ednntry on account t L ary question and Freedom to Kansas, no trill Mcrens' Jittll3.ll. tovarnpabrn sulwriberr. at 112 1-2, vents per mouth, ,frem the 14th of June. to Saturday, Norem -55. aperiod of 5 months. For clubs of 10 to one .sddress;;;.t : s in advanee for, the sane At the a ,f the nne, f. the Sln tarnish tb In 6.41 - Anc I:th 1 13 , Vrit r t Ir 1.. e up'your lids and send them in by the 12th that we tnaj know how ninny to strike Ed; OEM r f June. sl OUR PRINCIPLES. "ItEEDOII..OF gPEECII.; .PktEEDO.A.I. TO IiZANSAS. INcii OF SLAVE TEIMITOES. Fin:, :Voir , 'land ..Forever, and the met* who will carry nut ;the**, Principle*. '' tg upon .which those princiPles are in c flung to the biecze recently. The pport them in Alio coming Presidential have .heen±foond. :They are into C. of.Califeruin,,and ICM. F. DAYTON, of L ey. Wo thereon", add to. the folds of • T, FR EED0. 4 .1,, TIIE CONSTITUTION AND TILE UNION. MEi FINE "The scrim , Innn ta a a teat. FREIM\ r-I New tru Our fing,i Fltrtfo I ; BUSINESS NOTICES. ' ,A r,ofGeitt pectaclozi. See adeertiecmit. - , 'OMAR advert Lean eots of !Richter & Thomp- s.—sei, sou., of utino to lease on Shoup's :are wanted at t idt 111.. See 14i-erase. MEE Nust.r ment. cow L, ST,—•‘'wo•adrertistment of James BULhannOrn• • Cmok. ••• 1 4 E AND LOT at Palo Alto are afeeed for sale. Ssetoent. , l Ert:)Ncol , C.:t•I'ARTNERSIIIP.—•,4,*efY Notice of sh Ilrythpr • seiIOOI...I'EACILEES aro t*antod In Port Car -1 advertisement. • - • • AND FEED are 101,111 - Chrep N. WileT. Lees j advertisement. • ,SIIENTON of Port Carbon Road. has litst advertisement.. 11/1 of Jami•s Peatnan. of Wilkes .-ro, Real not .4 n And C• 2: (1'..111111.1.1, of )lfeersrille.adrertis , a horse stlAen. For particulars see advertise I WA,: 4.1, ESTATI: in Eehttylkill Ila4n, ds $•••.• m•fv,rtis•lnent si;zned Elizabeth • of 74 iddb -?*: A Ito!: Seo V(' MSS(/' Itoudonb SEV . U,u. 110171 port. So Cow. k C I:4trile, ('. ", "TT) trNyed VALU. were i !:,(111.1 L?iii.i, ITANTN: ,HA,4i..--,Appli , atVm will I , e I 1,0 su.sion‘ or tb.. V uu=chanis porut ion at iiircn of a Hint: Uau : 17 'NIiNNEIo.Y.FA.—We invite atifntion to u another 4,,lnat of - A. H. t'iorgas, whn 7titunosott. Ile is a ;:,,ntleman' I nerz.,•tie hufineps and la.• red . assuredlms - toes. ,ottlitit4, to him, wilt reovite, the twist I 3- nvtd , at t taref t uitti . 0111 th.• trot rand : Trinln't 1.1145. AMEIZICINS AND REPeolitess of.. ' I:I:gland awl Middle State., • si,i-e f!..., frater-, 1 every , lirectlou, f.kr Fremont au Pay tool j __ t , , o: Its, lr ,* Ell' I the Ne MEE F I I .:— ) The IterttLtienn Coneen4"o: at, ort, nninntol Ilanilli , dd Ilanilin" )r GOrer- I rotiliel the nomination of Fretnont and with enthwinam. 1 . • BM land. h•,., nor, Tilt Dayton Itef4 CATIIIII.oeIfcm. —The BoF.tan Piit,l of say ' sßaty reply to many inquiries, ld stt to . that 'Fremont' is - not aCatholic.' lot contain:elk tho original 'charge- that it Was 4,Cohollie. IBM MEM o cr o Co P EMI •1 7 • I G T 1 LAW,q l's:ew York has nrilten an able !ion the eubject of the promimint nominees residency,4llriewing their elltracters. and ants, avowing his preference liar Fremont presentatire of progress and'freedom, and ing the 'slave oligarchy. , EMI MEE for the antecb as the r denoun ::Lroxs, , Em., Chief Engineer 'ef the Rend 'Lehigh; Railroad Ciimpany, has favored an'othet communication which domande ME ing an EMI The absence of the senior editorAuring m of the week, has prevented us from • it at length in this number. re- Itc:ntia in our next. CIMEMI a porti MEM =TB I • ti. Int 01•,;T AND S I.AV I; II 01,D1N G.—Alldiling statement that Col. FrtnuoNr is a Aave he editor of the Milwaukee Free Donn- S, "0121 the authority-ofJonNC. FREMONT that he never owned a slit've, and was al polled to, the practice .of holding •slaves, .Ivfed. early in life, never to be 'implicated lusiriess of buying, selling or holding men men as chattles. This we had , from the loth Jilin C. Fremont and his accomplish " 1 . 1 7f 1 . • . MI to the bolder. r rf stn Yin elf wilyo in the and w. Sip. of ! cnnstyl EgAS6N 11E.DEC4INES.—Our readers are hat Ti i inothy,lved; the Buchanan nominee reyrir .Genval, h'as declined the nornilla he reason Oven - is, that 3lr. Ives is elmit de fraud ing the Treasury. of two. thousainl , sem° tv6 years since; on false or 'forged , s. Thiii Patent Democracy are growing sly bon4, it seems. As -31 r, Ives' is a o his principles, it is to be hoped that the r fied7.oll corner all, the rogues who. have fat on, public plunder. Brisk work for I tl. weather. . . ___..,_ , . .: . • FM IMIZI for Su tion.; ca wits dollars MBE ferocio mpth•r i •Ttpterr , ii Wf KENT 74.10".—Th.a. Whig i3tate Convention Mgt on the inst., enventeen counties being rep're ecotcd, and' mloptc'd the Lexington Whig- rat form;':illaing a resolution that Congress:: sh4ld .pas. Striinge . ntlatve to prohibit the importation of; forcignivulo. : rs and celons, and that the term for nitors4rting foreigners he lengthenedi and far: thor relolved that the convention deem it impolitic ty tuakr il,aminations for the Presidency, tc.' o mnd recomrcend'to the Whigs of Thellnion to hold ro Nntkeril Convention, but that every Whig Vote for the candidate Ishosoprincitdes: conform near- Min AM 1 AS• 4FPatcs=A eptivention met at To n the 2.d 'inet., and ' pel..!ed rc ola.inne. in the Republican: nominatione, flenunein the Demoenry.' and appealing tri g ; the of Free Ktneae in Congree On the inches of the Leg i , ,lnture mc2. The FIIIIIC Sumner'with !(O draznone and two e.en- K AN avOr n, t ,ry day. C nT:i: di lifltnan tied hi it wn. solved the I...,gislature. The Colonel ii.n" .and fee'ing man. fie .said 'when he ear orders from the President into efreet_ that he most pliant (Intl- of his life.Preri- Ilispersing thh I,e,gislatnre, the ColoiiClßnt Sii.; , mtrian, , on the border. • ous to home Brio°Ks' AssAuvr..-Thii matter was called . the 11.eus'e on Wednesday by Mr, yamp- : Oltjo.--"Jt erMitelaineh. warm and' ruble debate', during Which; Iklr:'Keitt, of gentleman of the BrOoks l ie Ftatrip,-atteptetl to strike Mr.Jfickman Ryirnni;l: Tt is griiiifyino• to pereeire that rthern members are detert?inedmot to sub -5 longer to Southern bullymg. Very Wear- Ithere ,now carry rev9lceili , :. Right.We .e find ail `will be as iCroMßt.fr. resimtiti g in the fitture as the So'ntiiern .ehiratry .o in infliction. . op in 1 tit of OEM IMO chiral of Pet: the V. mit an y ly all hope o inillt 1 EWE rriz Loss!--ii is rumored abroad That mierdey litore matte some bugs concerts in A the D ehtiv . . ~.. Itikcounty. , - A triistalp. ..The opposition• et Illree or 'four office seekers within the . ar, who hare goneto what they suppose to trenkest side, to secure the realization of piratiims. While they, have deserted the . Iln from unworthy mptts'es, we hare so rdrel of the hone and 'lneer of the county, • Aisgusted with the low wages, , n.nti-irce xdicy of the sheet Democracy.' We have ) I thin.g. and the Dernocracy hate gained but t , • ' , n' the nerini,FitisnA ialltided to. . Indeed Intel 05t .y( leo the EOM •ured Who ar; dom nFt tln'l little—i igits, we think the new converts are, be: gionirtigby their efficiouencaa in vary morar4ente, to di.sguit their . new allies. If tiiey—the froth -Ilinimf-c . r(r6— i re not eiceeAingly - careful, they frill o . 4ervn "with a rtin! from LIP:111:4TO raste.—llon. prank Granger, the solute Silver Gray.'Whig in tho &Mary, numerous . friends in New. York State; have •d far Fremont. So has Samuel 11. Walley, night Whig candidate for Governor in.llfini eits; and now Governor Gardiner of Mn.,ss .1 of the Americans of that Stare, writes heart yearns for a general-rising, to drive eir ill-used power the of els tate %control the nation. atelieve,',* le, “that sge way will ImoPened ere long for I nd while for . one I Will yietd. any preference mptish this, I feel sure that others will ho. i tie and noble enottli to do thll tame, PO that I mited satrinces,..nur unitin may be success- Now let the'yeeir men' of Pennsylvania l iteitntnediately fj\concerceditetion in the g caruptign.• Cotnt young men, are you not to vita and orgattite' fur free Wen, free r tad IitRAION7 LWOf IBMIZE! ME, decilr COE MEI th. f \ thrt 1121 MU thi , tn 'are, IME ME 11210 ME eda l i read Fr.Ftmon o? Discussion, Foititruu, friends of Millard Fillmore 'ere, if they sup we occupy u hostile ... position 'p3 that gcntiein We have gfien our re sons fee. pi-eforrieli.; Frei/ to Mr. Fillmore. Tlie.oppo ,, lition mei differ car.dirlatesi but its prineipleA are sytiony,•inousi immutable. This fact induces us hi believer the whole opposition to die Isham Demperiic3J yet unite in this State on ono electoral ticke 1 the manner suggested. •, : gWe are no office tr --6.havo ii.oselftsh ends to subserve in - advot 4 dinr, the election' of 31r. Fremont., We are deilledly lin favor- of unrestricted diScussion, throe- the i t I me di u m ot_lhe loess as well as on :Le "64102)0 IWe therefore, tender nor Fillmore friendi, the 1 tine of our cclunins--to a : reasonable ext nt of course—to set forth tile merits and claims h their candidate, Our moot earnest desire is.; rfeet harmony of the entire Apposition. With ehi oti- Iject prominently .in l'ileiv , wetrust our Fil more I friends will attribute iii i ns'efo hostility to Mr Fill more, and accept the use of .selilumti of our! it weekly, to advance the interests oç their fa , i candidate, _— • JION.I.OIES li. TAM PIIELL. —The ...Watoni eMntnetiting upon a suggestion of. union or M Americans and Itoptiblienne, upon apropery for. Congress from this district, renumke tri l l; our present representative Would be the str. atu mAn unite upon next kali. We' aro not that Mr. Campbell desires, or - would •accei, n omination; but his services in •Congress!, been so vnluatile; his conduct eo manly=and' factory to thdfriends of . Vreedotnorhiet coui with the fact ! , that be 041+1 cozeentrate th tire vote of the . .opposition, should. indM friends to insist upotr,and Mr. Campbel/ to i the noMinlitlen. ' Ilia :constituency can pol his - Congres tonal career ,with "pride, for I been sans cur, +mil vcirunch. _The preverit SCS-• sion„Of ougres-sphiOcen one peculiarlyan idall trying to the representatiOof the free North," i qtiestions,lrtim the election of :Mr. Banks o the present moment, Mr. 'Campbell; has beenfound_ steady, and consistent. Fn pin of ability e has i 1 , no peer in the district. We earneitly hop that wisduni and prudence will aetnate - the Cong scion= M 1 nomination, and that the nrinee will o the lion James IL Campbell. • , , ... THE PRICE POttAOANING 4-S !(.61 . 4:1!1:-!- : fr 0it31 3 , S. Brooks has been tried in the CrinainalC art of Washington for assaulting - in a most'i cowardly and cruel manner, Mr. Sutnner,of 31assachsetts, rt [t a Member of the-Unitc ‘ d ., States Senate. .was convicted. and fined tkrer Iteindred dollars Suniner is Still ill frum' the egect.s of the it he received; it is Possible that he may net tit'ely, recover. -.No mutter, says a ' pro-c court of just fee, Mr. SUmner was*fiamaged extent of, only $3OO, and gives a crime Von erery..rultian who can eomtnaild that sum„t upeirli — Senutor or other public man. in the an.l beat him until Le lies . bleeding and ge at his fet4.. ' But the greateSt wrinagitYilks What has Congre:!s dune in the matter. T nity of the Senate hai been grossly insult 'it reftn , es_to act. To the House we. turn hope teat it will save its reputation:or tardy net of. justice. We demand : in Comm all who abhor the mean and euwar i tlly um Senator Sumner, his expulsion from the H , j'he name of Broods is despised by. very Citizen; let the legislative tribunal of NTllic , an unworthy mein her, declare him ttnfitt? a seat hritlat liotly, .Will';the 'Howe retre. the position it should adoPeitthi's niattetl,. 00V;AIODD AND PROTECTION.—his evide; the friiiiids of Ten Cent Jimmy, acted esiosl iri s hringing"Ho*ell Cobb of GeOrgin, into terior of PennsylCania;tomake speeches. Cobb and Buchanan are uniloubtedly, , firm cadfriends. They should be. They sym; so ardently with the lending measures of 1 In ISI2, Jlr. fltich.anan delivered his fame" titnent' in -. United States Senate, to t. that it Jitei,tvgiics of labor were reduce specie basis, or, o the standard adopted i. coniitries„..the:meas,ore would cover the ! I With blessings and - prosperity. , The Cub and of wages islen cents a day. Hence; preprints cognomen, "Tei. o Cent Jimmy speech will be found in. the Appendix to, t greSsional Globe, pages I:f3=4, a)ae in Register," ,vols, 67- and , 68.' Can our me and laboring men vote for a nian.who stat their wages. Should be reduced to the st of slave labor? Now Mr. Cobb' is ',in al; same position. He is a member'efethe',CO at Ways pod Means of the House of Rep I tires.. Some weeks since ho offer ed a res, embOdying a reduction of the duties on Iron, imported in cOmpetition with our o o ductions, to 20 per cent. While six of Gl' mittee arc in faVer of extending the free I reducing the duties on various raw materi Cobb in the minority of three, is in Taro reduction stated. We presume if any made this session, on ilia Tariff bill Pend Mr. Cobb will report as state. As I measure as that -proposed by . -Mr. Cobq blight the martufaCturirtOind producing of Pennsylvaniit, ,tind ;educe th?wage• mechanics and laboring men of Pennsyle , repeat that; the friends of "Ten Cent JIM. I consistently:, in briOging Howell C , ibb .State to advocate the election of Jaine nati,platform„, James has not a drop of cratichlned. in hi: reins, and of course is to stand 'en a platform -with not it. De plank in it. Mr. Cobb is almOrtn . ;.fre and fit to stamp the Keystone State' for h , cal friend. 'Do not our working men feel at: the attention?. DO they not admire ', sistency 'of Mr. Buchanan's friends? Q 1 freshiug thi= sultry weather. Jolts C. FREMO3Pr'B LErrEn OP ACCEP Annex - oil is Mr. Freinerit's letter or ne.e, to the eonimittqe of the Philadeiphin Con instructed to upprise him of his noininakh People's Candidate for Ple - shient.. The 1, contmentl. to the ertrnOA consideration; lightened arid - upright community. I. ments are manly, and to . .the point. "I' not men," is our motto.. In Johri C.Tro have a man who will Stand firmly . principle; of the day i pqree Speech, Free Free Labor.; While •occupying • that po breathes 6 'howe-er,. 4 . fervent devotion Union, and e#tbi6 ti care foi the rights) wliolo.confed; which proves that if he will be a Pre6icnt for it, and net as of the beautiful fabric. Read hie senti expres•=ed in the following letter, rind knowledge thatilie-.ii the wan for the thine ' ' ';cEIV Yonx, July S GENTLEM . EN k ;. You Call me to a high res ity by placing the in the van of a great ini uC the.Peeple of the United States, who, regard to Past differences, are uniting it morreffort to bring•ffack 'the action thi ral,Governito to t 134 principles of We and Jefferson. .C'Omprehentling the magi) the trust which they Ittich declared th willing to place in'my hauls, and deeply of the honor which their unreserved co in this threatening position of the publi implies . , I feel that I eilnuot better rosy° by a sincere ileclaralii ) n, that in the even election to the Presidency,. I shouldLenn its duties with a single:hearted — de:kit:falai pronlote the:gootl of ; Ile whole conntryi, direct solely to this etotall the power of t 'eminent; irrespective . efeparty,issues and. lcSsofsectional strifeic The declaration ciples embodied' in theiresolves of your: tion, expresses the sentiments in - whirl heen - educated, and wbich'have ripened i victions by personal observation and . ex With this declaration and ni'ou4/, I thin)! cessary to revert to only two of the. ankh braced in those resolutions, and to these, cause events have surrounded them wi acid critical circumstencet., and givn.a to pecial importance. I concur in the views of the COnventi. . - • • P r '' • At. After this year, the trademtist necessarily' eating The Foreign policy to which it a verts.-- \,., The assumption that wehavo • the right to take ; increase from that quarter, as thefacilities . sind' from another nation its domains because lwo want ! denitiliecreitscs,-but not in to great n ratio as them, is an an itbandettment of the hen st char- s l many pe.ritons anticipate:, acter which our country has acquired; To pro- i vokb hostilities:by unjust assumptions; ould ho , ' . . : Om PROI Com, —A miner who has just arrived to sacrificethe pence anti character of ti a span -! t try, when all its interests might' ho More, ertainly f of the cattael Coot now mined there, is at once .i l here fromlDarlington, Ohio, states that the bulk' secured, nod its object ratained.by just:a d heal ,.. . converted? into htirni L og and lubricating oil, pro- ing C 011112418, involving no lessor reputat on. ,In- f terpational embarrassments are mainly t e results i. clueing also a very ,fine Coke, which is sold to the ;of a-secret diplomacy, which aims to keep' from i Ohio and :Pennsyliania R. R. Co. for use inibeir the knowledge of the people, the opernti ns of the ? .locomotives: Considerable excitement on' this gocerp ment. ; This 'system is inconKist nt with i ' the egaracter of our institutions, and is itself,t • • subject is said to prevail in than country, and en ! is mere enlighten yielding gradually to pu bli c 1 mertitts Oil factories are being; e.rocted. One ton. : opinion, and the power of., n. free press, • hid', by of Cannel Coal is said to frti.e• 50 gallons of • its broad dissemination of political int Iligynce: ! oil, worth $.50, at an -expert a of less•thatv $lO secures in advance to the side of justice he judg--; after the factoriei are erected. ' .• - I , ' I ' .. .1 4. . ' merit of the civilized world. An honest, firm and , . i open policy krone foreign relations, would eoml . • Vrerit.artex.—Theliest mode of irentilatit!gi l tuned the united support of the Heti 11: whose ' tnines. is bectuning a subject of great content ; T!' i deliberate opinions it would necessarily acct. . i • • A practical miner hiss furnished us with his clews; Nothing is dearer in the history of our instite ; . • . • - • ..tei on the subject, which we append in part this wean( I tiontctlian the design of the nation, in asserting . its own independence nod freedom; to 'avoid giv•-•.! They wilt be centinuedatext weal .. : . • I ing countenance to the extension of slavery. The I • . - I [ma sax XiSEila' socastu.), • . influence of the small but compact- .and pow : ittel Ma. Ratios t—lt has often occurred' to mo to 'commu- I clasS of men interested io Slavery, r h o um /nan d L, • n 'este to your vaitutble purred, an article on the 111-ven -1 one section of the country, and wield ay tpoliti-I t'11,L,..,,,bwiet.„", 3llwest but .FVFAIrIo., us reasons:l have I cal control as a consequence in the °the ;is now I i n i r a vv ` a ,„7 to4,"'e produce Zarr...4ft 4 written far " un-- ~ r , ' directed to turn back this impulse of the Revolts- * 4 itattems tome that rottita — os4l.oPeratere la this I s 'ti,nt ; lind reverse its principles. The extension oft' meaty, took more at the. thatome in theemid es oz.. slavery across the Continent is the objec ' of the ' Pensetwbieh theY-sePiww. o ••weed ' entailed Wisultibee4., power which now rules the Gevernutent;tend frinn t In t t h a ' t t tt o i r m i t ,„„ r t i n i t n f d a ,tt e t g r t r i e l c =37: 46 om 1 thii spirit hitt sprung those kindred w tinge le I "Dw el t ireatilation, and the rery reverse rorultstwhich Kansas, so truly portrayed in one of you resole- I always attend the insufficient ventilation ontOta; min.. 1 • thins, which prove that the elements of e most i • In the•atorkimet of sweat many Coal mines, .T nulls- . arbitrory government i have not been va uished . - lion is seldom thought about,—and no means a used - 1 t o promote It., on vomit of an absence of the ex losiM by the Just theory:of one own. - • mixture:ft? torbleh mixtures ate seldom found la acme • It wo:ld be ant of Pfses?-heve: toPledg . myself, particular ! mines, and are never expected to be (coedits to any particular policy:that has been 4 ggested I the worklegs eta mincriwltich extends-alatve the' l water to terminate the sectlentd controversy 4.13 ndered l evel drifts. , 't . ,• , 1 by political anittfoxitiesiopemtmg on a powerful class handed isigetber by a mitunrai - int.+l ; itst.- 4 practical remedy is the ailmission -or h:-.nias t into tho• taion.mt a Free Stara The South in my Indy:tient; eareestly'„llo?,re,•aech eues ol gion.. tort. It would vindirct.:Sf its.gnod It-Would correct the nil: 4410 the and the North, having fracticitUy the benefit- 61 the _agreement Between the ;no sections, would be SatisGe. 4 „goo:trading be restored. The measnreiS perremt- • ly consistent with the' honor of the South, and vital-to its interests. Thatietal act; which, gave birth to this pnrely sectional strife, alienating in the scheme to take from Free Laber the country secured to illy a solemn toveitant., comet, t o o soon be'disartied - of itt pernicious force.: The tm,. ly genial region of the middle Intitit les left to the emigrants of the Northern States for homes, can= not he conquered from' the Free Laborers orho, have lung considered it-tts set apart for the . = in our inheritatteaii, without. provoking. a desperate smuggle. - Whatever may be• the persistence: of the_particular class which seems ready to hazimi -everything fur the Success of the uniu‘t scheme it has partially :efferted,.l - firmly believe that the great heart of the nation, which throbs with the • patriotism of theTreemen of both 'sections will haie power ie_ overcome it. They will look, .to , the rights secured to them , by the Constitution of "theyition, as the best safez,nord.froin the oppres • Sion of the elasS ' whieh; by a Monopoly of ;the soil and Slave Labor to till it, might in time re duce them to the extremity .of laboring npon.itho same terms with the shires. - The great body of ,Non.,Slaveliolding Freemen, iteluding those of the-South, upon whose welfare Shivery is 'an op pression, Will discover that the power of the Gen eral Government over the; -Public, Lands may be beneficially ,exetted-to advance their interests and -secure their independence; knowing-,this, Jheit anffray,es :will not be Wanting to maintain that outhorityin the Vision, which is absolutely essew, tial to the maintenance of - their own liberties;Alltr . which-has Mott than once indicated the e urpo , e of disposing er the Pablic Lands in such a way,' as would make, every_settler, uptin them a free s_ holder. . If tholieriple iittrristto'ma the 'administration. of the Government, tho ; iawitbf Con , resi in rela tion to the Territories ; Shall be -faithfully exOen ted. ' All itsauthority Shell be exerted itt'aid -,of 'lll.he national vitt, to.re-establish the•peeso ' of the country on the jn-t Principles which:lave hereto fore received ths sabetion of the Federal Govern ment, of the Sixties, and 'of, the people of ,both sections., Such a t policy would leave 'no aliment to- that sectional party which seeks its aggrandise- tent by approp'riating the new Territories to cap ital in the form of Slavery. but Would awiritably result in:the triumph of-Free Labor—the natural capital which constitutes the real Wealth of this great country, and created that inielligint power • in the masses alone to be relied on as the bulwark of free irif4iotOonr. • • •'•. , Tiustiqgliml. I have a heart capable of. com prehending our whole country,,with its rariod tere.sts, and confident that patriotism 'exists in all farts of the Union. I accept the- noinination your Conventien; in the hope that I may. be bled toiser!ve. usefully its cause; which I eopsikr the cauee'of, Constitutional Freedom. • Very respectfully, , . • 7•!. ' , • • .7 Your obeJient servant. ' - • ' • J. (.% FREMONT. To Messrs:lt. S Lane, (President,) James C. Aga ley; AnthonyJ:illeeeker, Joseph C. flornblow .• or, E. R. l'biar; Thaddeus Stevens. Kinsler S. Bingliam,,John A. Wills, C. F. Cleveland, Cyrus Aldrich, Committee, &c. • JIM ZED ais2 and Out will 1210 apex, • orite a In bigs, ers.on k I that egest utre jt the have Weed. o•on o his ccept nt tip t bus Vr. u-ics MEM SIGNS OF 'THE ~TIDIES. THE Germans of Newark aro fhrming -a Re publican Club.. , • '— , A'grent Republican ratification was held in "In diana comity, Pa., on the 24th' instant:,'' Tatiloston Bee, ' the organ of the American party in Ebston, raises the flag of Fremont and Dayton, in ednformitrwith the ratifiefiticin . ot the Sta tc Convention. "The Irceker," a,Gerrnan newspaper in Dal timore.tia9 hoisted 'awllag - of Tremont and Day ton: :It is .a paper enjoying in that slaveholding tqtate - d circulation' of about . two; thousand; and it hoe always opposed' the extensiOn of Slavery.. =I manly he is iccupy. 't from THE COAL TRADE. 'o):tlegel ..t tbrit tently he in leqrq. phliti , ithise .fleb.-- quantity sent-, by Railroad this week is 06—by-Car.a1:13,562. 00—for. the week 62,- 05 96 tons. Tptal _Jtailread 1,088,050 02 . against I,l9s,slff'oB,totis. 1[1.3. by Canal 014 19 against 174,340 03 teas to same period •last year. Tho trade tall s-'offz,this week 12,065 18 tons, all of which isby Railroad aril more too. The Canal 'gains, and for the-first time ateeeds the quantity• sent by'llailroay,in a single Week. . A difficulty occurred between the shippers at Ricbmend and the Railroad Company with re gard trU4clampage, which lessened 'the quantity sent-byßailroad; and the increase of ten'ecnts per ton on the tolls, Which took effect Yesterday on the Canal. tended to inereasol the shipments du ring the week by that aionue.!, The month of July is generally considered the dullest month in the Coal Season, and from' pros ant4noications, it will be limisnally'dell. There -i'obttta,,lituited "demand fur !Coal akcePt at re ducP(l.'Prices.; and the rates fare already so low that. - no farther reduction can be made ateept eta 4.55, which our Operators feel no de'sire to incur, ~. .,.ttrileas compelled from absolute necessity to do so. Several have already suspended their collieries entirely, and other partially-Hand we:should not bo eurprised,if the shipments fell off nearly one , half nest week, and probably 'for several sue 'eeeding weeks. To add to these. dirictilties, caused by the want of demajtul and : low prices, the scarcity of vessels last +nth at Port caused an unusually large accumulation of Coal at that point which is nclw piled up- H and Vat : evilly threw an increased sapply into, the New - York markets, which is reaciied by boats by Ca t hl..and front Port Riehmond,'-mttking:a glut in tytt market ,also, and sales aannot he effected ex ._ •eipt at ruinous rates. The truth is; that the trade _is Conipletel; , unhinged at presort, brOght about by . a variety of causes, which has `rendered purchaser's Unusually timid this year . . it.is • nd mitted-on all hands that:a:full supply Ctinnotbe sent to market this year—we are now about 225,- . , 000 tons behind the shipments to the :mine period last year—While last ,year we were. upwards cf 300,000 tone ahead of the Shipments of the pro vious yeirand with 'all the exertions" that can be made ivith . ,a'brisk demand, the deft . ciopep of MEE &effect to the IMEI ZEE stand- ho op- Tho o Con- I"Nilear hanie A that MIEM ut the MEM eQenta- 6 ution, and pro- t Corn ankl Ills, Mr. of the I . ettoo. is ;ng,that leaCh a elvould =I of the nin, ts , y" art‘' 111181 Cin in- Demo Gt man :mama MEE p 'Mi tered i o eon. 1 to ro- EMI these 225,000 teiti4 cannot be made up,befgre the SEM pret of, October,, if. then ;,lenving . lesa-thanttrO ,ttionthsto woke jtp the iIiCITIUT of at le:ist 600:- Outy; wilieh it is believe4,.ivill.he requirepci keep ention, n ha tho =KM - , enpply`in the market., Last year there was' an in crease of G 85,735 tons' thrown into the, market over the former year—ind alarge ., portion of the on en- Eentl- 1 nciples, tont we e' great Son and ition, be, fur the : of the elected, ' • markets-were'entirely bnre of Coal at the opening of gaogation in the Spring. At some paints there were overe,tocits - iti true, and we can see no good reaSon why there sholild not. be a de mand for tveimilar increase this year. The CO;:dOperaifins hold a. consultation yestor (lily, to tak6 into ennEidenation the preFent state ef 'the trade- 7 4 was: Otter:lllY conceded that no section d ents n9' [ hen ne- 1 farther redaction prices possibly tako vltk9e--andil: the Conl eons 'not u:antcui the only . altornativewniln govern ibe supply. by rho de- mend, until purchaser-4 wanted it, and would pay remunerating price fai f its production.; To what 'extent collieries will be suspended, wo are not pre pared fo slate—but 'we feel confident „that .the shipments Will' be largely curtailed,' urg there-is a greater demand fei Coal, and betterprices paid than are new otrered., The fliar lof the new avenues to - market which • have been.oppied, leading front tIU) Lehigh and Scranton regions, fainishing a large quantity of Coal during the_ balance of the season; and also during:the Winder, has caused great timiditmmoitg purchasersin the New York - Market. As they bawl fallen so much short of their calculdtions thus far, 'we think.tho public ought to ho satisfied that they cannot expect very,beaey iuppiies du ring the coming Winter. The trade on new roads uteres'iloirly, particulary the first year;as all experiencO has proved—Ad we think we :bazard -nothing-in! stating ibat the Lehigh e Valleylnd the, Scranton Railroads Will not ear* 100,000 tons of Coal to mtitket from December 1. '18.56, fo April 1, 1857, if this quantity reaches that amount; and ofthiti 7 :7 - faintity not Quo half will reach New Yo 1856. on ibil vement without a cow- Fede 1. r , ttude of qnselves Fenbi bl o fidenkt, affair a than of my urnn 'lttion to and to he Our regard- of prin- Conven I boll) to con-' ZEE it ne- CIA em only be- h grove' hem es- . , • Bat In these very nti , ! where no sixtrcedvemixteireit' - - Schaal/tilt Coesittar llitillswitlit3et : - are fonadin petal!, %lit thetimpitetiblet4l - Makiratny --- : , . - .11,,e,,t1 0 41,414 ii i iii - e ig y m.e.ikdt,.. - % - t „,,„, I Prvlrent in. - the.olvenhlct - tof the werhiri.V.. - -en aceonet. vbe.tigoreatataileeadala tichuylkiliCauttY; etheweek of other deleterious mixing up with the air In the ~,,m i ii i, s on _m o w, even i ng i a o ; : . $- , ' ---... drifte, and other opened parts ..of. the Wortrange—and . . . ~ • _ f ....,, ::" ; - --; .:- wexii. - : , -. - 1 1: 1. -104.1.:' Lem mak* ice It has no mites of esmtPi4 - •"-! ' - ' 'dine Itill end S:l4veult. it. , M7.7:1 10 . -1 • !Vre. ol3 11 In thantest..msitlest*lVlll anti - tt - heAtittaa ta the '' di-Carlson -.,- : --- . -., " . .3,417 . 09 -; ', f 03,10 Ti 13 stltin , e , in s.PrePar inanber, to foret.a. canteen aicatten :. egi ii i, t akin v a tto;; . , _..,"0 , ~, 7 = le ~, i .; emelt 01 with tbeexterrialair, atv4 the - means 'at an lintranta Vit' - 'qt. 4, - I,,,i t i „Cptc a ,.b o i .n - " tkatko4 • 1 11116. - SU /3 escapement for a ventilating torrent of air,. '.-- - -:- ''.- •....., - ~...4 vim Q u a, r u ' - 12,104 Off . i ; =03.08 There W,trald be sufteistit ...rendLAtion sAis t h e i sk - tattle Settnylkill ".. 11.001 4' 1 1 2/11dX0102 steps are driven, (which Ere In- newt wester • suffidentil . -.e , .- - ..._.--z,,,......-- - --e - laege to admit a eaantitiof airirhichaionid ' - to trappl*Wmkings - of 01.0010601 e fatten!, tintitteetire; Wkst might be mired .a• d„ veritilstion.) teas - not the I current of alr Checked* , .eholtedhyhelng parted thin', _ u chew urns slut as e /feedings-and other &Oar I rio t wit/cheat partially filled np - withirnblastr,Or. Cord dirt* itand are Win this , acted state : - which 'einem the'. pain eureect of air to d Ide or spilt itself, in different ports of the mine. and- . hese .spiitinmi am compreised through; e “shoete"../ ti the - Working*, and through i i any cithee communicati 1 opening which Is oulv part.t.l ally stopped up-with thellooal as It runs frenathehreaets, for the hugest pieces of 't i setagainst eachothatr, and in Winanner as to firm nyopenepaces,thmetiff. t *bleb , the air win rush with great - speed, thus causing a - very great loesief fresh air. Men the air ls- , ebo ee, lted In this , matmer.:l n any distant t art of the woe kind theair will ' be =aping through all the Interieediate upecingewhiitt; comma to the antra #ft." airdrift to the workings, be., tween the out-take:dray and the point where the skis choked. 1h If regular but t re stop up those opening'. and If thy are not well-plastered .willy'oectent, the air will find its way through them- The sir which etwaree in this manner greatly eeduceis the current of fresh air, which 4-traveling bete the 'workings. And than cur rents‘tvlileh divide theniseives from the main ventilating current,: take as eartxtrses to the escape windway as possible;and hence to t e surf-tee,' In Its route, It mi t .„m reaeliee any pa t. o the mine where miners are.lom ployed, tar where it Is nto Supplant - the bodies of ventilating current which signal it * II .Y into the **things is niche. conducted so badly—or even left to - circulate at randOtiaround the workinge=thakit Is of no „especial bene. to . the emrklintelcbecanse 'the ' much reineed current I l barely sufficient to carry oft the deleterious:eases whktiese Constantly being formed in meteor lees proportion* . . The manner in whielgthe'garge are carried off at all in t ese iristtnces."(es meet of ethe mines hereabouts lay Inclined to the lierlson4. is by the condensation of the ,gases. °tithe rise of the movingenceinte of air. It then descend:tend is carriedgi , by these tufo:mt. to the 13* -cape dri ft . When it esea to the carfare When the gati condenses and desceudg In this manner it gives place to a more ptire air,,whichlascends to restore the equillb orium. ~,- - - '1 • But i t we glanceat the manner in which carbonic acid 1 gas is foamed, Itts cno.mh toil" nv that the Whorl are I always Inhaling a plisone us gulp s mechanical mixture with the air. When the mines are in daily operation, carbonic, oxide gas is ab ndantiy formed. This gumbo* with theattneephere. don:4ocount of itslightnem en gages the most claret parts of he mines, and directly • where the miners are e preyed . 'The Lamy aof the min-1 4 vs burning, in this ad um and the, respiration of the 1 r t Miners themselves P ce carbonic - acid gas , and reu daring, daring, , the hernirin of each miner, end burning of i each lamp, at the rat e about ten cable feet of air per-I • minute unfit to respire ~er in` other words, the enantAtY i of air repair/A.4 be added to = the gas (farmed , In we; :space of one reinntelir the respiration of one person 1 and the , urning et on -lamp.) to sum up ten table feet ' would not be enflicient.to dilute the peso as to produce a respirable mistime. I - .•• , - . Afteeearborde arid er Is formet it cools down to the i same to ropenatine as th ). surrounding atmosphere, and! onacconut of it being ,avier than commo tfa it, descends I ~to, a lower level, wheremeets the passing currents all tar, when it is carried ay from:. the mine, or et least I /ought to be. . Carbonic d gas will not remain In the ! * et face-of the tamest with:cut it is ray mach heated: ; ... it,„,will be :Seen that-ventilating enemat of air is f ce ntlitintily-roceivingt deleterious gases In m ixture, 1 ii 4.3 and they are Often so • biudant in . some parts •of the! miff% wham the ventilating current is feeble, as to pro- 1 duce:asphyxia,..„- I - - - .. how; fur a very trif li ng expenle, after a proper airway has-been driven; the,grhater part of the main ventilating current:could be made ko'cireniate near enough the mi ners, oefaces of .rho bniasts and drifts, so that they would I always have a pleasant ittriaospitere to breathe, which ear. Minty Lof more benefit the Coal _Operator than per- haps .14 is aware' ef, fe l l any miner, or laborer, workingl In pure air, does doub the amount of work they would Ao ia Ma equal - space o itime Working in .an atmosphere surcharged With deien. ions gases. . From, this source, the Operator would receive a benefit: • which would 1. vefotd the extra expense required, to t t Ed math - trail ase :dent and well directed ventilation. If ; we seleetaninstance in order to show the difference of Work thine .by the saumf set of men working in a puns air, 1 and undertheiame circumstances working in an im- : pure air, or one whire4s highly charged with noxious' gases—Nve will see a cAtt•tain amount of time and labor lost, 4 better example• does not present itself than. the! driving of au air-way from a gangway to the out-crop of: the vein on the mouno,dn, or to another gangway driven ; in the came vein on art upper level. It is often the case' that thji first fifteen or twenty yards from the gangway aro ; drib a' in half the timpaa equal distance Is driven above' that poiat. 1 . As the worknteu ar ampplied with air by means of farmers or blowers, Which force the air into the face of; tho air-way, byarterm4ef wooden boxes or thin sheotiren r• pipes, 'those means fain a certain : degree, and as the: distance the air must, fel-reds:li Increased , and tin; workmen do not recel• e a sufficienbsupply of fresh air; . It e. to enable them to war their fall time. Thu chief cause '' . of failure of there n 12014013 for throwing air a ronsidef- i ',. able diatante throngtemarrow pipes or boxes, is the fric- : tion or resistanc e the air meets within the pipes. • The! friction .is iu some instances, so great' as to split the' pipes joining the macipue, when the motion of the air 1 Is snrcelk ; perceptible at the .other extremity of !the! pipes. ' In addition togitiction, great less of, air is d,cca- Maned by leakage th ugh the joints of the pipes. ''. To; prevent leakage oft pipes , to keep the env:1111M! working, and in .ordti ;requires a' good deal of tithe and ! attention, which,: I t nk, is labor away. .• ' 1 i l , For, these reasons lb • :: !tiers are hindered from working their full time in the thee of the air trey, en account of the . ; impure air theyare cdustantly inhaling, and whey their ; blasts are tired, the glee produced by the explosion must, be removed, before th y can renew their labor. In most Instances. in driving/an air way-a distance of about! eighty yards. one-third or even one-toilet thetotal cost: ' could he eared inn lab,,r, if the air was made to circulate ; hear the face of the airway. s• • There are many inegances which might be called for ward to prove the neef of a regulated-mystent Of yen - tila-; t ion in these mines. If we look:id in ecotrect view-it'- sheers itself protffinet tly in two points. Theta are the i il lasses the operators tenet sustain in case of UV neglect. and the destructionl i the health of: the miners , whirl's': to compared the healof other people residing in -the ,' countey. Is found to lie In a had state.l . _ •'• • • ; It hill well known fact:that In Mince which, are ven-,.. , ; thated•by spentatel action in the summerseason, that the ventilating eurre t changes eta direction nights and; mornings, :tad meres n opposite courses, (that Is the air !, ' •wi. I change Its couratfotdlrection in the morning, Audi enterAhe mine at a - paint, where during the night it had ', eve:tried: it again changesits direction at night and moves ! In a direetlou contra •Ao the (melt had moved Ahrough- 1 ; out the day time.) - , Thd re.i...)h .of this changing of the direction of the! ventilating current. s that the external air becomes rerificti and expandei by the heat of the sun, and as the temperatians of the ine is the same In. ail - times and seasons, and there is in roost instances a difference of levels between the d ft of entrance and drift of escape • for the ventilating c rrent there is a column. of air In' the mine equal in he • ht to the difference' between the' -'levels of the drifts, • d• the temperature equal to the . • temporlitumofthe • ne. Hence It fellows by the laws,of ; larliaction a that this lumn of air will only balance n , equal bulk or colum of the external air, when the tern.; perature of the ex te I air Is equal to the temperature 1 of the mine. When the tempers ure of the external air is eqMtl to the temperature of tins Mine, the two columns will bal ants each otherand the whole body of air in the mine wilt be stagnant. it will continue In this state until a change of temperature takes place In the external air. If the temperature is diteinlshed and falls under the tem- - peratetre of the min the external air becomes more con densed-andsthocalu nof external air over to Lases the , column' of internal r, which being overcome by the pressure Is expelled 'rum the mine at the upper drift level by the more de external air forcing itt way in to the drift at the lo - er level. This current is tiontinued until the temperature of the external air is again raised to the temperature • the mines when it is again -sta tionary. . It-Is again Put in external air, inrreas enine;,but here the ei rare than the intern from the mine by w Wanting of the Int .Thease changes Cr,, temperature of the ti pera tune- f the mint( temperature of the c ' - the temperataironf t place. in the coldest seas at Its lowest levels. a the velocity of the c cold. , mion by the temperature of the r op; above the temperature of the ternal column of air becomes more column vf,laen the ; air is exp lied y at the lower drift by the over rrial column of air. , ffeeted in summer when the tern] air descends below the tem iu cool of the evenings. If the ternsl air did not descend below o tam ne, the change would not take n of winter the air enters the mine ti seldom changes it.• direction. but rrent is increased by the intense q k Cinitinufd.l . ManxET,.Tuly 10, 1856.-=-The ire for dotnestic, with liberal Irehard is selling rapidly at $1 ~ all and 1 Tge size from yard.— ty, and e inuiamis $6 @ $G 25, isk, at $4 75 @ $5 per ton.— / • iid Wanted; tho recent impor. o order of .gas emnpanies. A dney was made to-day, at $6. , July 11, 1656:—The trade is Irprices remain withottlebange. lenty, and the price of freights i eclined considerably. 1 oal Trade-1850. NiitS' YORK, COA' Inert:et:is - quite ac supplies.": Peach 5015 ,. $5 . 50.f0r Lehigh is not plc,' anclLackarraint h Fir.-ikn is scarce • ,tations have been 'safe , of 200 tons Penr.lttennoN only, moderate, no ; Vcs3els Oro inore f to the East have Boston [Corrected from Tha market meal wuotzkux P/1: Schuylklll,,whlte do :-red ash, 'do lump, - Lehigh. lump, Lackuwawann. , • ; t. Bneton Courier, of My lOth.) 'ueg quiet et.4---rzft TON OF 2000 roc:cm _ - - --85750.687 - - 87 0, 000 . - 6000. 618, . . 600 (5) ~(1 25 .--PFILTON OF 2,600 POMO& - ton. 14 00 do _ - do . —. , do . do— - •do • 750 04 . 800 do • do _ a -- do 8 'OO * = . do 6 0(1 0. 650 a do 5 00* -• do 700 do 7 00 0, do 7 00 do 7 00 do 6'50 Cannel - ti eweaatle. coarse - do fine - Orrel - - Scotch - - Welsh - • Cumberland, run of; do fine - - do ' eoarao Sydney - Plctou,noorae MEI - 'do - -fine - -. Lackawanna, lump u Lehigh. lump - •• - John's Lump,(Sch [ 'kill) Rtraylkill,lamp '- - Prcpamd whit° and d afib, MEI ELEGRAPII. Ciil TlititSDAY, 4 0 . 0.10 E, P. IL and tr— , Freights from Rich Naii . Vorki lingtnn, - Providence, „- . Albany, Ilartfonl, . Waablregton. . Itaittmore, - Troy, - Ship;,efts -by canal. • For the week end o g TLnrsdiy last - • natvisium • - `sore. c'irr. On the Line, • , - • - - 2,7(iti 14 • 7,270.00 Vicinity or Philadelphia, - - • - 808 00 Wilmington, • - 0. 187 90 Baltimore, - -• .• - 3,51. 00. Astnria, LT. - - -- 00 New York and virtu ty, - • - . - 19,143 10 -- , - - - • 156 00 • Tror,- • - - 177 10 Uahway, - - . - - - Iqo 00 Earrylo7n t . - • 7 - • 105 00 TiAtillor - - "32.10:04 ,•- - 33 7 Sai Qxiantity of OW :week ng on Ttif Pot( Ca Ilan. Schitylk.l ..tultotrzt. Port CU on, ;111340ad and sat by Railroad and C ana l;; for ttie raday farming taßt: - IlaTett, .480 02 -000 00 4.70 04 - 1;446 Totkt for the! vreelc. Total by lbtilrood I In 6, " 'CAitol . total biennal abroad. Stifftocutt to win fod lint year By Railroad, By e%rtal, F -0 Doci•Silpo Ink so' Bates .or._ Toll. and Triansporlatlon. on . 1 . . ... -4,0 t, ao,ks rar rak,nuasm .1 .. ' . r ' .Pron .Ths6 From Prey - ,• • • 311.C4rbnia. .F. Maven. Mairettn—biburn• to Richmond, ,_ $1 .F.:, ~ , isl 50 $1.65 • $1 60 loPhllad.'s., " 1 75 - ~ , 1,, 70 ~.. • 4 661,., :1 60 . sfteirm illia,' 156 'l 60 . ..1 36. • , 183 Rosdior.:. • .110 - 106 - 8' '• • 06 ...-. -...,.. --- ...z....... - .. -•......----- ---- f!anal, tarilia reser - 4w. at grecs.( .et . 111 i, lie 1 ~il, i, Ig.atis of Toll by Coital,lllrttiiii .reeent. • Pere :ft Mt.-Cottex.e. g.trot. , P. alarms rti-Ptaker34:.: Eh- ' - . 147.•• - Sprio,33ll ll a: • 52 - 47 -1 • 61) Norris - burn, E 2 - Reading,_ suites of Freight by Conol -11 PrOrn Pt. aek Mt. a S. Haven. To New.Tork,.. $1 . 90 $1 SO • To Phibkro... go . St, Delaware and' Hudson Cogs C 4 -4 Tr • w ax , - i TOTAL A 5,19 11 54,9,33 i‘ehigh Coal Trade for 1855 b roe tho *eel; ending du Saturday Usti Lehigh Coal andNai..Co t Tons. Cwt. Summit Mines, „• ' „ ' 10.157 181 Doom Run do. ,• 1,093 OV Cast Lehigh Thrum,' ' 081 1 d. Lathrop's Pa Coal, • • QOO 001 spring Mountain Mom; . , "I,OM 001 Kist Stkgar 1,054 02: 2,113 StatTord, . 143 'IA:, N. Y. Lehigh Cied Co, 1002 12 1 Canaan Pa. do. do. ' '7Ol „00 South Sp'g Mountain Ridge, 605 00 i Cound Ridge. 1,12'2 -13 ) Hazleton Coal Co. • , 3.033 07 Cranberry 2,530., Diamond 4 ' 7, , • .1,16,0--.03i Duck Mountain • 3,171 071 Wilkesbarre Coal Co, .; 1,13! Wyoming Coal, • ' 678 06 : Hartford Coal Co., ' , • 680 'lo' Total,. L .34.6337, • Lehigh Valley it. it. • wool( ending Saturday last. Wm; Mines* Co,. : 2,742 11! patent! t Johnsons, • 00 007 Parker, Cartee* Co., 419 11.• N. Y. & Lehigh, - ' 000 00. James laggs, r l, Sharpe, leisenring a Co., 177 17, German Penna. Coal Co. • • ST .06 talon Canal R. 11. Ccial Trans Amoient transported during the menth of menu 19,5436 12,953 08 ' Union Cinftl Swatara I:00 - 1 50 • 1 25 1 110 -1 00 Mg RAILROAD. ce.eAt.l 16.708 01 ' 12,844 001 1.873,17 1.66,1 141 11,123 02' . '' 17.593 lei wpm 33,5e2 • . m,043. 06 tons, 6%60314 1,055,0:74) 463,044 ID ten,, 1,041;00, WPIIC, 48:210 .14 , 26.411 12 ttriAi, • 1,116 08 ;474,340,93 - 1,a;t;154 11 1,651,145 01 74,r1 es po i IWO :lo For the lett week, To same time last year, Decrease so far,' . 41,218 Penna. Coal Coto Coal Patio. „. wets.'.' ;I.! , 21),483 iscon ,t, Vor the lest week. To mete time hrt you, Werelwo it) Total, By Canal, . . Total for the week, '3•X3 8.1,1330 time taxi year, (Canal) z,ola .03 Detre ue In 1856.-so far, The decrease by Canal la Cumberland Coal Trade, aux. 16,939 - 18,037 For the last week, Last yo t. 'furrow(' In MO, so fir. 'COAL STOCKS, AND OTHER SCHUYLKILL CO COARZCTED WISEILI-DT TIIGMPSOII ,& DENILE RAILROADS Philadelphia. ite,3 dip g Pottsville Mine" and SChttylklll Ilaten Mount Carbon - - Mount Carbon and Port Carbon Mill Crerk - • - - • • - Schuylkill Talley • - 'Lorberrytreek `7 - ‘- Sn'alara ' - - - - • CANALS. • • Ekhuylklli Natigittlon - • . Schuylkill NI eigution,Preterrol • - •Union Can i•• - ' - - Union Canal. Pre . t.'rred - k llndsdn Coal &TransportaVo RAILROAD & COAL c,o.mcAzins. Little Schtiylkill Nac.', It. R. & Coal Co. t 'Lehigh Coal & gllvigutiou Co. • - Iletzletou Coal Co. - - - Brick-Mountain Coal Co. • • - Pen nhylvania Coal &,.D. R. Co. - - Dauphin Coal &R. R. Co. - '1 141 ocs - Valley Cool Co. -, - Rea Var 31emlown Coal $.11; IL t . . Lyla.•47.yalloy Railroad & Coal Company .COAL COMPANIES. Forek AMprovement Co. . Ncirth American Coal Co..Proferred. " Common it It - Delaware Coal Co: - Cumberland Coal CO. - Now Creek Coal Co. 311SCELI4NEOUS Miners' Bank - - - Farmers' . • Pottsvilb; Gas Co. - Pattrrille Water CO. - • _ _ - - uf all Cosi CeMpanles the aboiiiiist, ss hen 'furnished 1w thoce pry publication: : NEW ADVERT' TTAVE you seen. our large. _s_jblld assortment of hardware nu& C STICHTEIt PottsNlT* July, it, lA. XTEW ARRIVAL—of An .1 OWN S prlux.4. took and di! 31A Stet• 4 by - ISTICInillt 4 Pottsville, July 12. ":".,(1 • 1 110 DttAUGIITSNIEN: Silver, Galvanized Triangular Scaled k Pothraffle. '54 A GRICULTURAL 131P o L Shel tem straw OAR.' aud efelat‘s, Irt snor r Ea.& I,`MtsTille, July 12. •:41 TAILS, Spikes, White Lad, Glass,- 11 OH:Puffy: Shovels,3lortleing and t rintrMaehin'es. ut, • k THOMPSON'S. Pottsville, July 12, '5l; ' 2S . - LAVE you, been to the rely; cheap, one-price ILarlvrare and Him Moro, on the corner of Ventre and Market street. opened • • STICHTlitek THOMPSON? Pottsville, July 12. 'lOl . S • TILL Li'l'Eß.—The best and chea pwit assortment of Planes. Hatchet' , Squares, Au gurs, Drams and-Bits In this mit:et, at SriCiiri a & ' Vottsville, July 11!„ • • 2,4- ATACIIINISTS, READ! Unrivaged Steel •Squaieis, straight and he ethaN . and • straight edges, Rulo.,,grtulinated deeltual - 1 . • from 50 to 100, .Combined thane llaltipers all V. S. standard. at •• STICHTL'II & 11()MPSON'S. Pottsville. July 12. - '5O . POTTSVILLE QUADRIL E BAND. rrHIS BAND" is now or nized, and ady.to tend, COTILLION BALLS, PitrN ze lCs. kc. Orders addressed to N. J Rana, or C. C. CssTee vrill receive prompt attention. Pottsville. 3,14.12, '56 '.S-ly • OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE, rpitE FOLLOWING Valpable Real 11 Estate ti wit: A lot or piece of tan in a high state of cultivation. situate iu 'the borough of Schuylkill Ha ven, Schuylkill County, containing ahou 3 aeree. with 4 comfortable dwelling houses and stablin on the premi ses. For further particulars apply to the tri John llughes, deceased, residing on the ELIZAI3 I July 12, 'se • MISCELLANE gooBARRELS Super of Lime, just ri , eelved, add f euttsville. May 3,1,856 IS- 111111 i j vaittas, JONES moN: 4 I,,,STEEL MERC Market mid Sixteenth Streets, Ph . • ilave.olways fci BEST ENIMISII REFINED IRON—FuII assortments of '"Bagualls." ind other favorite brands. BEST AMERI CAN BARS—ordinary sizes. or rolled to .reter for bridge purposes. Ac., Ac. PENNSYLVANIA I LER PLATE— Prormacnons sixes, or -ut to. required so. BOILER RIVETS—Dover brand, made in solid dies- BEST EN. GLIM CAR AXLES-4 elm . and gash. FLUE AXLES -- American . A gmErrutoN—For cgrerlng'sChutes, c. AMERICAN A SCOTCH P1( 1 IRON. RAILROAD in N—T rails and flat bars Suitable for mines. turnouts, c. JUNIATA. ENGLISII A. NORWAY SLIT RODS, BO TS, NUTS and WASHERS—For bridges, ears, and mac leery purposes generally.'CAST; SHEAR . IP ACIIINE and BLISTER STEEL. Also, an extra quality for taps nd dies. The above, 'together with a full aasortmen of Iron, Steel, Nails and Spiltes, to which the atte on of dealers,' railroad companies. engineers, miners, fohnders and ma eldnista is invited; Nay 10,1.5#3 lit•ly l-56 lv NOTICE. °TICE to, Boatmen „ant. Shippers L of Coal.-sOn and after the °panto ) ; of The Etchuyl ki I Navigation for the year 1850, ,the • Honing regale lions will be enforced. .• - 72 • • - First.-No Boat will be put under th • •Saliates of the landings of ttas Company for loading wi h 'Coal, unless I he Captain of snob boat, or some one d.P y authorized by him for that purpose shall be presoak: . personally at tend for keepingan account of the quaint y put on board. Second.-A bbiilll ofAadin4 tn.the • torm *hall be slgeed hy the Captain for the getout 3. so laden on NUM the boat. and' no boat will be po •• fitted to enter or clear from the docks or landings of the =piny •under any unusual form of Bill of Lading; or e ' a and num , lain in lteobligatlons. • - • - .Thirvi.-The Shippers of Coal at each - • ding shall per. sunnily, or by their duly authorized a. nts, keep a COI' tact account of all Coal laden on board ••• • boat engaged by then?. in such manner ,* to enabl the Captain or his agent to cheek or tally the cargo, an • thereby ensure correct bills of Luling and manifests Cargoes ter all Reties. Of Jlekayl. Nay. Company t l F. IrIiALEY, Pres. - ..Vt.W,1856.` March 22,'56 . . . . iMPLEM has,. in . co, +e - area -t 4kgr cal' ACRICULTURALIMPLENI NTS, /AO. anTHE sub Scriber has,. in connection With his Seed Store. made arra taste keep receive orders for all kinds of agr crdtural Imple. meats, such as Plows, Cultivators, Mow nt. and Reapers, Seed Planters, Lime Spreaders, Corn !Planters, Cider , Milts, Cutting Machines, ft., de.;" of the best and most approved patterns—oll of which will furnished at reanatheurcres prices. The subscriber taken {mains to ascertain the best articles in use for ultural per poses fromactrud experimem, which ill important fea ture in this branch of business—and iss Millen nothing but what can barecommended for thoP desigstat ea. Ordenrwill vow beireestived for the fotkaring all ots, which are the moat approved as fer i as we can seem , KetchuM's Mower,- , 41e50 with Beeper baubined. - Bramer's Portable Cider Mill. ter hand m horsepower. Neale/es /mirrored Slide Drill, fiesmaing Wheat Rye and 0313. titd.ote. :- Brush Seed,Phutters, for hand and honapower. 1 Devolving Horse flay Bakes. 1 Cultivator*. different kinds. - Plows—Subeeil,fliderbM and 0031 W duds. i Corn Planters - And Boot Cutters. . Cooper's Lime, Phosphates anal:inane reader, ..,. Straw Mid Stalk Cutters. : r ' • -., %Vedanta's Gate. to open without from alb , rhute ÷ 1 -Garden Ennis^ dir.,. lie.. r" Together with every apprevadiagrismittl _ _ NIT 17,168 yio _a_..........__. „..FC0U_ ...._ ...... ,Vi AND FEED. - - Elwin. mit) ,SiliperftrielViour lipd - all ../Ulchilis otTeot - ror sateist wiliaeide by - -, , 01024 - n... witx.Y. J u ly. S. '. 66 . 2740,. . i 1-4 4 400,11 , taM0rt T. 0- LICHTNINO ROD AtifilitliNTS. TUST - -: weivd, a qiis mnent , 0 I t o*, t j tightiliil Bads tad rt. midi - --eogr oloto, which antlanner as* put idler bawd* by ' . i Jollicni,l %Ws' ' Milq e /NAM' , 'LSONARD,iRRY,RaIiCO4 .- : - -!'"-: nankers*,:tieilters iiiiiitteitutaiwi. - • . •,.. :74.11,19 . 11.!. 11,_q. riCSIXECTIO!v Ir. ... r 1 Wand drafts firr Safi k .1 we '.. U.nlon. Alva, dratistar Soo* larutaud Malec • " June 1.4,,'55 J ' _PRINTING IN E: nc. the heait'of , ..Artbern Pecirtsill y In thejobblngazu tk au interptid . tat. ,ift , particulars fottikliscltina 'V, 25.152 2NI C:23 Taus. Cwt. 103,413 17 '21.506 '10,805' 18 13 1;074 .09 37,100_.09 770.2 10 • 25.919. 13 6,019_ .05 15.204 07 10,9t:83 .Itt 3,895 05 . 14.t80 19 45,714 01 23.300 09 1,44 P 03 38,499 19 a., 7395 05 • 3.99.1 07 732. 03 PUBLIC SCHOOL INKSTANDS. THE subscriber lias hadinaimfactured i to his "prier 4 lot of NNW Schfol iron In:stands. I -suitable to: insert and fasten to the disks.; -These stands 'hafe covers width slide off when in 1140: and besides, they cannot be upset and thus soil the desks andlarnh ture. They are a .capital aytiele foilechoolt: Teachefs awl schools supplied by:the quantityit I : 11. 11ANNAN'S , Cheap Wholesale a Retail Book Store. Pottsiills. May 17,14 ' f f , V) wil 414,110 40.205 422 4.2g8 592 4,279 10,430 135 ENGLISH PAPER' HANGINGS. , -' 1 1 , % ‘.14 OT .of English Pa ''or Hangings, Ll_ very showy patterns;with . g colors, tn. sale cheap; to close out a - consignment. Paper bangers. and those who desire cheap and showy per will find this a ;eversible opportunity to purchase, at Diesel+) and retail, li. a:;.BIN NAN'S Wholesale and I Mall Bookstore. Where may be had Gold. and Vela., t papers, Gold pa pers,de., varyin; in price from 6 con, s to V. per piece. The best assortment of papers in the unty can be found' ior t a tion at his egnl , ll,htrent. , . '• , t r .:1 Tu1e ...1866 : Pottsville. d une 7, "X . ' , , 23. CO,T - 52 41U40 3544 01 35.583 • 1)I 474.893 479,499 4.60 t, CI Co,3:18 10 QM! DR: ALIDN'S_CONTINIIO I I9 DUN cONSTITUTE THE ;IOS1:7 1 A 21 1,- . MOLE IMMICIVE3IENT 'OF_ TlIt: AUK' 1,:1MF... it CI ANICA.I. NINTISTRY. , Teeth p' t 415, in this style .itrer neat:stroll...and beautiful; wit out joints <minter stints for the art'namulation of food o 'Other extremity; matter, rendering the mouth, as a pousequence, sweet and pleiount. With these nolvantag anew aro greeted with universal favor by all who adu ire handsome and bathyal looking teeth -Having. ay. Red myself of the right to Ulu. and alnM,dy tutted the 'in my practice, I feel eonfolent of the, result iu tonmending them to the public.. • . . .1 ..WD .1.:I/ODSON. Pottsville, April ID, 18 ~ . .1. . • 16-3 m _.. 73,018 0.3 574333.11 858. TOTAL. =&5 ,717 293;71D 7.803 ,L..... STOCK ' S, TINKERS. , ,' Lt.> I . , . . . .. I: - • 9[... • ..? 'kite D. ri: t.stlfirr flitra*.r. Store. AVING removed Ifroin , the cortier, , of Centre and 11arket,stre i cts, te'Fry .t . Martz:sold st d.' nearly opposite. Mr. Esterlyl • would inform his ends and the inhabitants of this and adjoining coun ties. that 'everything in the hariwarj.line wilt always lie found at his establishment, where t ey may 1,1. , i certain of getting superior articles at thia lowest prices. Eir•lic relember to evil at D. L. Esterly'sillardware Store, Centre street. below Market—ea' N IL—Orders for coal Sereens,i,f Esterly**Priclt's man-1 ufacture,received and promptly ; attonded to. . Pottsville, April 19, 181 G I I! 16- , u 0 16'_' i 0 I 50 " 52 50 - 52 4) I 50 152 10 )00 I 8 00 I . IF 4 n 2014 24,114 ;,301:•4• Z11 ( 0 :0 t 10 1 ; , .10,4 '0 1 •13%'.14 '1:;5 1E5% 43% • la 0i 00 1.00 ?0 J003;1401 . 01 4S 50 33 1 - 40 0 113%, 1 10'!15_ )- • 8 - 9 I 2 ' 25. 1 , o I'oo 00 21 1 4 j 21% .0 11 41 .i% SCHUYL. VALLEY OAS' S. TRAIN. K ey . 1 1, e ca r d e 9 l M t3 t v 6 i Ile t d i a l l e l y ral on- d - .301 egeepted,) ra. at t following hours, via: 7A. M.. and 3P. .—returns g will leave TlM'S tom at NI., and 4 .51. PaitSo V i Zers by the 7 o'clock train on their are' at Tuscarcan ill take the stages to Tarimqua, inere connect Wit 'the Catawis-3. Wil liamsport & :ra J.:apron Train, Which ler ?7. Phila delphia at 5 A. M. for Niagara Falls, - erZr-Tlckets to Tamaqua (pt ochre in the cars.) 50 cti. FL it. WlLEFLESuperintendent. ' June i 4, '66 - 1 11.; 24-3 m Go as • 25 E . GEORGE J. PRITpHARD, Bookieiler an d -Sittiioner, girq;roville, Penna. Is DUANE RULISON'S •General dgent for the followinz.work.s, in Schuylkill county: Bro. Mason. the Circuit iti-iTh6 Anniriren Ltwyer; der, getbeebl Treasures from . Howard's Domestic 51edi-1 tile Mbies of Literature. clue, ' IDanghters of the Cross, leueuve Dow's Works, Lit' ant arid Adyentures of illustrated Biography, Black thwk, Greatness in little things. I Caiallers of the Cross, .The people's Medical Light- Mantuilnf Methodism, house, 1 45', tee.. The above books will be delivereden application to the agent, In any partof the county Istpubllsher's prices. May 17.'56 • . ' t , 1 - ' ' ID; 51 ; 55 1 25* I 20 I 20 , ht, added to ho desire their ENTS nd Ith , ry nomrsom ils, Vices, rindstonee lIONIPSON. German IOMPSON'S eg. ,MENTS $l4 Rakes, MOS, ri.zo:its.. /low.ot the; late ,remises. - iH HUGHES. s-at•,. r~ Phosphate wile by r s LEnctl. & Co., A&cTS, !adePhiat sale 1294,1*1tin muvrAN. 29. Ice Cream made.iniSii Minutes 1' With AUSTIN'S Patrat Cream Freezer. N ' extraordinary;antiastonishing • _Cl_lmprovoment In Cream Freesint; will freeze in six Nitrates, by a simple and elegant application of well known principle-. d ehild of ten friars can manage it without dialculty. Three Silver Medals have been award ed. and thousands Nave been stild sinca the patent was issued. Prices-2 _ gOarts, 82 25; •0 quarts. $ 25; 4 quarts. $4 25; 6 quarks. $5 25; io grirts, $0 20; 14 qtr., $8 00; 29quarts,$tt OD. For rule bk < • B. BANNAN, A;ebt. foe Schuylkill tounty. • • Also ' S'lrat,r CoOters, • Lined with a new metal whim4oea 44, Wart, the taste of the water, and will preserve yr - i - tei! cool-for 24 hours Priee. ; s3 25. • • :Pottsville, May 31,-'sr3 j . A. B. CORCAS, ,Banker, Dealer In Exchange, and Land Ageu(, :: I .., • Stillwater, ..intmisyttr. • ' • 110 LLECTION S attended to and tax kjes "mid throughout the To:Alert. Will attend to the purchase and torat ion of Garernment lands in Min nesota, Wisconsin and lowa, anditienish drafts of lands loc .ted by him, with accur..te 'rfecriptions of the Soil, thither. ice. Particular attention tiih be given to locat ing land-warrants. Ps?sens dlirinc! him to locate war wantwfiliduld eitherY6ve blank for the assigneee hirers, CT attach to the warrants Puweis ef i r Attorney, autliorir, bag him to locate them In their ;manes. - Certificates from the hand Odle° will be iMmadiately forwarded to th.se for whom such locations aro Made. June 28. '66 . COLOMBIAkOMANO. THE Philadelphia Piano Company having purchased frousthe;VeoUtuelesiaGovernm nt the exclusive right hall the iintine within theirjuri tion, theyaro now prepared tofurrilSh Farmers with an excellent Fertilizer, at a much lower!rute than the Peru vian is OW told. - ; LL 'rho subscriber has boon appiAnted sole aunt by the Company to vend thisarticle i n Pohnylkill county, whore it can be had by the log or tout at the Company's prices. It is put up mostly in bags of atxl,:pounas to each bag. and willbe sold at 43 50 by the!tog. pr $.42 60 per ton of 2000 pounds, cash. The pirtiotOinant ingredient. or this Guanola Bono Phosphate of Lime, *Ph a percentage of Ammonia. Pamphlets showing the fertilizing quality of the Guano, can ho obtained Ut our; Store. - [l4 P. BANNAN.. Solo Agopt Air! Schuylkill county. „ Pottsville, June 'lO I - :IL- • MINERS ,IL " L,E Book au u Stattainery Store. EORGE J. PRIT,CARD; Having Xretnoved hlsboolt Seo . refrot:nSf.iClair to Minersv woull inform his friendsi.,add the public gfinemtly t brow:Mutt the.county, that tkley Msy find his hew and large establishment on the corner Second add* Bail roakstreeta. • • ;I The stock , of books, stationery and fancy &MCI& is large and emnplete, comprising; eviiiything that may be wanted In his line, at prices Unit cannot ail to giro &It isfaction, being in many cases even: cheaper than they can be bought in the cities. l[la su pply of new books Mom the Trade Sales is very eitenakeo,. and will enable him to sell' at wholesale as well] as! Sethi!. Schools and country stores supplied with-isibks 'rind titationerjr at the lowest wholesalo prices. Ilookitinding and blank work done at the shortest notice and in ttie best style. N. 11. Anything that may by reqUired in his lino de livered to order. - lainencril le, idatvit 1&56 A CARD!' TORN. SILVER ialies'Plenstire in-in-! V forming his numerous Mend and the public generally that he has lei 31.ri B. Shin- 7:edairr del's Refectory - , and taken that commodious I Refectory in the basement of, thel Cdd Fel lowi-Ltall, Where he will happy to wait on his Mends and the public. lie hopes iris past reputation 2 for keeping a respectable establishment for twenty-five years.ln the same lineof,brusiress, arida desire "Please. will Insure a rentinnanre Of their patronage. John Sil ver will 'also present to the publie•his every days Bill of Fare, tali: Raw Oysters in the shell. Olt or fresh. Stewed Ousters; - Spiced ditto, ditto Salmon, Clam Sonpillolled and Roast ed Potateek, Fried Liver, ditto 'fresh Fish; SplEed Lob. sten, Froth Craba, Belled frate.'Mtitton Chops, Coffeeand • Toast. Spired Tripe, Spiced fresh ,0 ;sir,' Sr. - dines, Stewed t Beef and Mutton, Catfish and CO 4 TeN fr .Lobstera Spiced Clams. Smith's Philad'a XX Pale Ale, Yeungling's and Lauer's Pottsville Pale Ale,ondraught, and all kinds of Domestic Wines in bottles, de, de. aso.snArEn. 7dlneravllle, May 31.'513 ; Z 24701 I - FOR. THE PEOPLE! ' I Read and Reflect before you Buy: i QTICHTER IS; TIIQMPSON take ; Kipleasors in announcing that they have opened a new 0 , liberfterare and IhrtiMaitore, ~ On Ilse amtrr If (7cnirs cust.Narket streets, , Ant Invite the attentbn of their frlendsand the public genmally to an inspection of their largo nod varied asantment of goats, which will consist In part of Table and 'Pocket Cutlery, Milers Santepansj Dram and Iron Kettles. Rides, inns and Pistols, Rifle i Barrels, Powder and Shot, Petststlu Caps , Sem, Brawl Sire, and Copper re, Iron. Steel, s owe, anvils, Vices,l Files and Rasps, Traces, Nails land Spikes; ISrlen, Hill, t X Cut and circular Saws; Briglish, illuminist ad Ger. 1 man Orris Scythes, Sickles, Scythe Stones and• Rifles, I Hoes, Rakes, Spades and Siroveld; Hay and Manure t Forks; Riddies,Sieves,Axesjiltshats.finnurenkrielles* Saris, Ropes, White Lead, 0114 Glue, Locks, Waves and i -Hinges; Butcher Saws, Clumpers,Cleavers, DIM Balances , with Dow and Swivel, expressly foe)Jutchers, de. IRON i of all kinds and description". Our foreign goods oral manutactnred by the best utakent.itad the domestic ar• I tides for the most part obtained dheetly from the mann. , foturem, comprising Cabinet; and, Building Materials; ! Carpenter and Shoemaker Tools; Smith and Miners' Tools; 'Moulders', Plumbers and Gas Fitters' Tools; ag- 1i rieultural and Farming Implements ; Rouse Furnlshttry, 4 Goods of every deseription,:en4 In rest TefietY—in short, every article In our Puri ont rdways be found with, -ei. - Our goodsare purchaic4 at the kneed prim for! CASK, and, as we Intend to put on but a small advance,' ' it will enable UR to sell geed/ lower then they Slave ever i been offend In this market. , kinder this conviction we I. contemplate' opening a eavvitics•suer" MA take the! liberly'of submitting this =Won to youttwr your' ecmsideratttm. Being anti tbat a business based upon these prinelpiet Will meet elite with the support' and approbation of all ourfriendio, we therefore proposal to eau goods LOW, ito , one prkm. 'With no deviatlon,which ; we are firmly eouvbioel will teet4t to mutual beneht to all wholpractiee lt. Me take this oppoitanttrot reel Pottfalit nolleiting Tnur introhalfe,ttssurinst you that no , . pelts or exertion will be sptrid to please, nor Any effort! withheld to promote the hat or secure the approbre• don Ott Cuptiortof Mt our frilmili and ;citrons. Give', et a tadt rtt • the terror at em4trol , ttml Market It t rot , `"l Stara/ormorli gee fled by John Monis. ' • - , i' • SFI EII4 THOMPSON I c..r rorrotni Ste -31,1Sze N,,, i! 1 RES • Lti lON ... Proposiag Amnesia - 044 too thisiCOINW4IOI. :, • - mi tltola tOrthw, ' ellitsiliciaretreallit. ' ' ~.. *Risri..Savate • , Etonsi of Reirreentaires of. 4hit a . of. Pen :ilcanin Oa - General sisaerably esef,'"Thatikeeihtiosticor erneadatenta•4*TerPoeed team Ceintlitetbititafithilentlutonweatitb, in istecedance with the peCreislous of the teitetst thereof. '-, ,/, • • • There died hnist lehttliellaCorticie to Paid eailllnU• that to be,desiteatted,seterticlurai : folio's: -.-:.,.., :. ' '-''':. - r - --- - AB *lo o l. i-:::. f. '::,-"..::r.:' . . : ••. •. '''' - . lt* - '..-":0t -.' _..' ,-..'•-•• - -..-. • -. , t‘' , ' Stetson 4.: . 'X'W Per th y toigteut, - ;.4144 to Supply. 1et4,10 oessieldedeit*Oefailmes, • resin** or to meet expen ses nnt otherwitielwelfhowanigatisallerniat of such sienna dbamtand. , ;whether eoutracted by %Jets' e ofSdheor more Ale general deentbly:te. at diffe:ent - pitiods of thaskelidl never mend . scion' headnut, and fitly tbutteandeleliere,.aztat the- money' ode sing, from the trate* of Ineltdebilei *hail %applied to :the impose feewhichit"Was obtained. or to repay the' detitssocetatrattaktotd to no estberiturpcse whatever. Sec. 2. 'lit• addition tof the:tibcoris itatited 7 potrer the State tsayinist*. delta itti repliChismicausinspress in surreettion defend the *titer to WM.. or to redeem JUMP' se ticentetandiSit indebtedness pf the State:. bet thetas ne e , Maims hole the ow ractinzof suds 'debta;shall be - applied to the limper* for whkit It wasralsed, or,ba tar . pay.auch debtn, sato *0 *Met Purpose whatezer. -• ,-• g00,',.z., Except the debts obese - imetilled,ln iseetiomi ' on and twoii*. this *while, raided>t -whitey* shall be ereated.h.Y.or. n•tetall"44 the State: - -•-• . - r- - • ...- ? l a .•. Sze. To de for the velment of thapiesent debt, 'rand any add t sal debt Contracted as aforesaid, the ltv bdature shall, lid its -drst;- session, afti r the adoption of this amendment, createa sinking folutOrttich shall be sufficient to pay thetteerblitg itsterrest on tomb debt, and, antroally to reduce the prliarlOal• theria by s. mum not less -than two hundred and fiftythonsand dollars; which sinking fund idaall consist of the net annual _Weenie of the public works. from time to time owned isif the state, orthe proceeds of the Wile of the seine, or env - part there of, and of thelneotae or ProCit*Sof faked ittodisetirtted by tte, together with otherfutula. or saattott• May bedssignated'by late. The saldninklog rand may be inemsett,fromitinte to thee. by:weighting to itenyparfof the•taxes, Or zither revenu es et the. state; net required , for the redliary filad .6 rrentk.spenses of government, - and unless in ease at w as. invasion or insuneetice, no :Otter thS said 4nking fund khaki be used or applied .otherwise than in estingulatintent of the public debt, "until tbs:menu:tot mach debt: is reduced below the sum ' 1 of lire millions ordain*. • !..- .• . • - Sic. b. T he of the emittnonwealth - Shalt not in tarry man r, r event , itU pledged„ or loaned to, any ID. ,alvidttal: ointn*. corperatioNte association; nor shall I the common lits hereafter become a joint • owner. or' •stoekholder in any company,Association, or corporation. ,Fe , :.e.e.lTliereteMonwealth eltalt not assume the debt, o t - Tony part *ries of any county, city, borough; or township: - or Dr any corporation, or associattori; unless : inch dehtshall have been contracted to enable the state ;to repel in vasion4srupprese dot:nestle insurrection. defend itself in time Of unr, °r i te *mist the-date in the di* charie or any portion of its mosont indebtedness. - l• liar. 7. The legiSie ure shad. not authorize any county, city. boreugh,ltown 114 or incorporated ` district , by sir !ill toe of a vote Of Its thins, *or otherwise. to become a stockholder in and earailany,;asaociation; or corporation; or he obtalmvicreey ihr. Or icon its credit to, any corpora -1 don, association, histitntion, pr party; ' There shalt' boon additional article to add con:rata ', tion, to be delignated ail artirie X.ll, as Views.' ! , 1 - AItTICLF: 40.1. - • • ; , ' er.• :am revalue. ' . , No county 1,1011 14410 de"' ;by a line cutting off'over ' onetenth of itspnindation, (either to form anew county or on:forma l ) without' the expeem assent of each county. by a vote of t h e electors thereof; War shall any new county bee blished i joutaloing less than flow hundred stl square miles, . ..., 1 5 AX0D3.155(5, - ....• ' • . • From, sect! two of rile' first article of the constitu tion, strike oat the way f s. "4f the city of Pliiktda'Phia, and of each a tatty rea pirdy,:" from section (lie. same article, strike out the ords,l'nf l'elkeletpkta end of the several iountiis rirum ,ection seven'. sanotertiele, s t e la e "out tke words, '''ffe' Wier d'eciteUf Philadelphia nor any,” . and insert ii. lieu thf me words, Need. no:" and strike out sertiou four, MS : settee, said in lieu thereof' insert the following: '••• .„.„.e. 4. lathe year nethbusand eight hundred and sixty-four, addin ever stsventh year thereafter, repre sentat Ives to !the.uumber of One hundred.. stud( be at,. portioned Asia distribeitUd Cenally, : througliout the : state, by districts, lit zirefidrildrite the .number of taxable le. habitantein,the' several iarts tbereofixeept --that an y , county eontaining at least three thousand five hundred taxable'. mat be allowed It separate representation ; but no more theft three'unties shalPbe joined. and no e i county . Bali be 41101 ;in the tormation:of a district. Any city ciintaining a aid:tut number' of taxable,' to ' eutitheit tent imud.,tere, representatives...shall have a separate represt, ettetien Assigned it. and shall be divided "into coeveniktillstricts ofeentigunus territory, of equal 'taxable poinliation as near as May be, each of which dis tricts shall elect one representative," At 'he end of section ',even, rAme article, insert there words', the 'city 0 Parade/A/a shalt be dirirliri into sin etc serezterio4 districts, of CO4liigllol,ls territory as nearly eatial in'emedge population of possible; but no ward Mail kl , d iritial in - the formation thertof." The legislature. at its firstlsession. after the adoption of this amendment, shall divide the city of Philadel phia into eetuttoriat and representative districts. in. the manner above provided: finch districts to remain un changed until the ape : tette:intent in the year ono thou send eight hundred anti, sixty-four: s ' l'OCCO'll AST.ENDMINT: • . . ' • • To tie sec' ion x . s.sa, Article r. ' The legislature sled heed the power to alter. revoke, or annul. any chaste of inrorporation hereafter confer red by. nr under. any lid, or general Whenever in their opinion it ma be injurious to the citizens of the commonwealth t• in sU h mnner. however, that no in juetiee 'that' be done t ' the tiorporaters. ils SENATE , APTII,2I. 156. J ... esolfed, That this , nese utlen puss. On the tiest amendment. yeas 24, nays ;5. On the second amend ment, yeas 19, nays 0. On:atie third amendment, yeas 28, nays 1. 'On the forth duteudment, yeas 23, nays 4. (ilatrac from; the Journal.) • TiiOllAS A. 11A(1131111, Clerk. of ape &rare POMO lora. IN 11)t'SE or tErttIiE.NTATIVER, April 21,1566. Reso/red, That thl resoliitlun pass. On the first amendment. yeakT2. ays a... On the second -amend ingot, yew; GI, nays' : • On ;the third amendment, yeas W.'. nays 25; and on earth amendment yeas 69, nays 16. , . (/:strut 'um the Journal.) • . A. 1 1 .11.1,1A.11 JACK. ClrZ. • rinneyleania sr: • I do certify that the; above and tere•oing Is a true and correct 'copy of the,orlainal "Resolution relative to an amendment of the Constitution" as the same remains on_ tle in this office. ,n testimony %rhos-sof I have hereunto set my 5 , 0 ,. I . lcaud and awed to be affixed the• seal of the r Secretary's Office, the day and year above writ ••••••-y••-• ten. . A. G. CURTI'S. 1 • 1, • Sfcrefary q f the Cirmmontecalth. ;`•;,•;'' IN Swan, AApn2 . 21, IRf•A, ReSointion pmpoidnktnendmenti to the Constitution of the •Cominouweattltibting under' consideration, On tbe•questlon. ' Will the Senate agrbo to the 111rstmnendmer-t ? The yeis and nays were taken agreeably to the provis ions of the Constitutleng, and were ail follow, viz: Tail —Messrs. Itrowne, Cresswell, Evans., Ferguson, Flenniken': liege, logram; Jamison, Knox. Lanbach, bowls, 31. - Clintoek. Price. Sellers. Shaman, Souther, Straub. Taggart, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wil kins nod Platt, Speaker-24. - Nsys-31essrs. Crabh, Oren'. Jordan, Mellin,ger and . Pratt.-L•Si So the qubstion was determined in the affirmative. On the question. ' . Will the Senate agree to the seeond amendment? The yeas andmays were taken agreeably to the provi sions of the Constitution and were as follow. viz: • YEas—Messrs. &risme Ruck slow, Cresswell, Evans, nog:c Ingram, Jandson. Knox, Latibaeh. Lewis, 3l'Clin toek;Sellers. Shuman, Souther, Straub, Walton. Welsh, Wherry and WilkinS-10, Neva-3Tessrs. Cribb, Ferguson, Gregg,• Pratt, Price and, tett, Sieoker--G. , . - • SolheAnestlon was determined in the affirm Rive.. tt:the question. - 1 . Will,thti Senate agree to the third amendment? , - The ytiliand nays were taken agreeably to the Condi • 'cotton, an were as follow, iia : TrA4%4l. 4 rs. Thaewne, Bnekalew, Crabb, Croswell, Evans; Ferguson, Flenniken, Hop,. Ingram, Jamison, . Jordan. Knox. tauleieh, ,Lewin, M'Clinteek. tlellingt r, Pratt, Pelee, Sellers. Shuman. Souther. Straub, - Taggart,, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins and Platt, Xpeolzer —25. Sarts—Mr. Gregg-1. • So the question wasdetermined in the affirmative. On the•Auestion,' Min the Senate agree to the fourth amendment? ' The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the Consti tot len, and were as 'follow, viz : . • Yeas—Messrs. Browne. Buekalow. Creswell. Evans, Fiennlien,•liege. Ingram, Jamison, Jordan. Knox. Lau b:tell. LeWis.M'Clinteek. ['rice, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Straub, Walton, Welsh. Wherry, Wilkins and Platt, Speaker—M. Nivs—,Messrs.Crabb. Gregg., Mellinger and Pratt-4. So the question was determined in the affirmative. Journal Al the House of Representatives, April 21, IF3tl„. EMI ME , 1 , ' 4lscsrtt.r.r's OFFICE. 1. • : 1 Filed April 24, 18`..16.) A. (I. CURTIN, Secretary of Me Ced7llol7wealtle. , . 1 BrCIICTAIIT'S Owlet.' 1 I I Harr( Ourg, -119,.,e :.i7 ,1.55 f.. ) Thu yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provi sions of the Constitution, and on the first proposed amendment were o,,fellovrs. : Yrts--Messrs. Ariderion, Back us, Baldwin, Ball, Beek, (Gyeoming,)l3eek,(York.).llernbara. Boyd. Boyer. Brown, Brush. !tuella nan. Caldwel I. C'arn pbelL Carty. Craig, Craw ford. Dotydall, Edinger. Fausold, Foster, Gets, Raines, IlatneLllarper, Heins-Hibbs. Hill,llillegas, Ripple, Hol comb, Ilunseeker; Imbrie., Ingham, Innis. Irwin. Johns,' Johnsen; Laporte, Lebo. Lonmtker, Lovett, M'Calmont, ArCarthy' ACComb, Mangle, Menear, Miller, Montgomery. Moorhead. NunnemActutr. Orr, Pearson. Paerps, Puree), Ramsey, !teed, Reinhold. Itildle, Roberti. Shenk, Smith, (Allegheny.) Smith. (Cambria.) Smith. (Wyoming,) Strouve. Thompson. Whallon, Wright. (Datiphin,) - Wright, (Lucerne,) Zimmerman and Wright, Speaker.-- , - Ners—Messrs. Angusttne. flurry, Clotrer„ Cobour r--- n; Doak, Fry, Fulton, Gaylord, Glbhmey. Ilamllton, Ilan cock, Housekeeper, Muneker, Leisenting, Magee. Mau: le* Morris. Mumma. Patterson, Salisbury, Sagas, (PhD.: adelphla.,) Walter, Wlntrede and Yeartley-21. So the question was determined In the affirmative. On the quesilon, Will the Mau agree to the second time ndment The yeas and' nays were talon', and were as follows, via: Yeas—Messrs. Anderenn, Backus, Baldwin, Ball. Bock, (Lycom i nail Beek, (York.) Bernhard, Boyd. Brown, Bruah, ilwhanan, Caldwell; Campbell. Carty. Craig, Fansold, Foster, Bela, Haines:Hamel. Harper, Heins, Hibbs. lliii, Hillegas; nipple, Iloteomb, Ransacker, Imbrlo. Ingham, Innis, Irwin: Johns, Johnson, Laporte,' Lebo, Lonaaker, Lovett, Dl'Calmont, Iltearthy. WCoritb, Mangle. Menear. Millar ,•• Montgomery. -Moorhead. Nunneemeher, Orr, Pearson.' Purcell, Ramsay, Reed, Reinhold. Riddle, Rob. errs, - Shenk, Smith. (Aliegheny,) , Strome, Yell, Whallon, Wright, (Luseree,) Zimmerman and Wright, Speaker-- . t'r • L - '' - , ' Nars-'4lessrs. Auguitine, Barry. Clover, Edinger:Fry, Fulton, (implore% Gibboney, Hamilton, ifaneoek, Huns ker,, LeiSeuring. Magee, Manley, Morris, Mamma, Pr 1,- termer. Phelps, Salisbury. Smith (Cambria,) Thompson, Walter, Wintrode, Wright (Dauphin) and Yeansley-23. So the question was determined in the atermatiya. On the question. , 1 • --- t - - WM the House agree to the third amendment t - '.... The yen; and nay were takert,and were u follows, vie Yamk-litessee Anderson, Backels,Lialdwin, SIM Reek, (Lyeolning.)Berk,(York.)Berrshard,ltoyd,Boyer. grown, Badmen" CaldwelNeampbell, Carty, Craig,. Cturtirii, Edinger, Fauseld, koster. Fry. Gets, flatus, Hamel, Hae per, Heins, IRMA Ilia 11111trps, Hippie, Thateotab, Housekeeper Itabrie: Ingham. Innis. Irwin, - Johns, Johnson, Laporte, Le be, Lonstaker. Lovett, &MA imont, M.N.lnnli, Mangle, Me -tear, Miller, Montgomery, Ranee irecheri Orr, Ptetr an, Phelps, Purcell, Ramsey, Reid; Riddle, ;Shenk. Smith; (Allegheny,) Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Wyoming,) Thompson. Whallon, Wright, (Dm. phin,) Wright (Luzerne) and 7Jrnmenurs-44, _ ,_ • Nars-;-liessnt. Barry, Clover, Gabourte, Dock, Howdali, , Fulton: Gaylord, Glbhoney, Hatallton. Fianeock s ' Rune. ker. Leisenring, SlVartlay, Magee, Manley, Moorhead, Morris, Patterson. Reinhold Roberts, Salisbury; Waiter, Wintrode, Yearaley tad Wright, A'peehrz=Z. • So the questiondetermined in the affirmative: On the question, - Will the House ag to the fourth amendri . ent t '•• ‘tree The yeas and nays weritaken,ratal wereaa tiallows‘siir Yess 4 -Messrs. A aim, Backus, hall„ Beek, (LYeerll - I n fi,) Beek, (York,) agouti:Boyd. Bayer. Ilrown,Brush, Buchanan. Caldwe .Ciumpben. Catty. Craig. en"rroul. Dowdall, Edinger, ansold, Foster, Fry,tiets. Hamel, Harper,) Heins. 111bt5.1.104 Hillegaa, Hippie, Holcomb, 19itmeiteryper, litlMieeker,lmbrie. lanis,Dwin, Johnson, TAErtes Lebo, LOngikerr, Lorett, Mealmont, Id•Carthy, AV mb, Vogle, to - , Miller , Montgomery. Moor, head. N u n 6t O rr .; Pearson , Phelps. Purcell, Attu. wag, Reed, Reinhol d. Riddle, Roberts, Shank, Smith, = brill-) Smith, (Wyoming,) Thompson, Tail, Walter, rOvrighl, t 'neerin9 Yearldel, Ebeaserinart•aart Wright, ,Sytak . 1., , ' Nars—ifesuge. , Clover, Disown, 'Fulton, Bibb*. ney, Haines, ILan , flunoker, Ingham, Leisesuirlg, Ma odlel. gee, llttaley, M Patters:ea, ?astral" mad Win- Sotr . P . the question deferminel In O affitalittne. I; Sirasturf: emu:, • Jirtirrishav, .hart 'l., 2866. • j - ihirTe And firegolig k true sn4 ! "Year, and 4 1faye. taken on the aWaftentii to the Constitutionef toth4 000 APPeoln on the Journals AbeoChasered Abanntly et this Coas- Tt af 1 8 t& - h4nd and the seal of add oat:, easetith day of ;sum, on. tbonsiiluit and titty-slx. i AL. 0 1 - 01;1117.24, • aesatera! qf the Oesassnareattd. 1 Fr nsuryZaOsla., sg: I do certify that efifreet .nipy of *a! Resolution prolamin tha - Cooantrrealtb,; of the two Houma montyreal i t Ow the Wltnesit tweit a 4 . ) efigtht bon ~ !_ A 41H - ' - Oka Ut BY T.leirtisPh Ind 141401104ei XailsA • Fain* !tiny Aaclde L ..ITwo , wipers were killed st Mw Chunk on` Tittthojay, hy eeittal. • Intellalgan Itegtabileam The Repubtleams of 511Chigan . beiir tedi?ll their prement °Mem' re.eleCtiorr, awl put Ayres:tont electoral ticket lot the field,. Tho:Nettionarlntelligeaceriv indi4n ant - at \ tdo sentence of only $3OO fine_ on,bally Arooks. tiee in .Wailliogtou appozul to be./ mere fame, tv.heil slavery is roacemed. -.' • , btr. Herbert; toitaber of Celigreat rout indi6l . -. is on trial at ,Washih - gtop for entiaeli of the waiter kestiug. Thevideneel t lehatential. ly the game as elicited before the Ha efloint Jus, - The Contest esitsa may: ' ' • liciriee tirreeley. writes fr9ta. Wash, ngtun, under. dole of July, Stit t follow*: - , • Mr. Crittenden and Humphrey liftirithal ate en.- tirelj sanguine that the popular votUer Kentucky - will, be given to Fillm m ore. A Douglas, an in formed MO t 042 1r. that the Dertioeristk party `• gip ei . P the'election :of Buchanan. ; . • ~ .' Congsess. O, ,' . In the House on Thursday,•a resolution for in vestigation of alleged frauds in nwsirding eaten, contracts given out by the Treasuijil Department, was passed. :The report on the Bretks caw being: called , - up,, a tabg debate ensued , i n orhich_Sfr. Comins, Howe Of Atassachusetts, ll : obb, and Mr. 'P e nnington, of New . Jersey, took p t.. It was'of an acrimonious character. The lII.Sm adjourned without a vote upon it. • ,• ! I Boast° Kansas Cony's> • The Kansas Convention at 'Cottle darlitg' its second session bad quite an exciting time. A lit_ ter from Gen. Lane upon Anilitary rmlei was re calved: • An excited debate ensued lietween Gov. Reeder and Gerritt Smith in regirikto the kind of resolutions which should be passed.i. A reinliition was pitssed,toraise $lOO,OOO per6ohth during.the continuance • of, the ttriables in i the Territory. GerritCsmith gives 0,500 per mouth during the • 4tr. The Conventkm recommend em , ier - ants - for Alittuture to pass through lowa. A central' Ka tioital *as appointed whpu the Conran- Gen adjourned. Maryland, Old Line Wlifir,cosventten. This Convention ''assembled in 'l:ltiltimore on Tlittrsday. Resolutions repudiating Fremont, and (indorsing Fillmore were` adoPted.. From them we extract the follbning: Fourtb.-f-That the Democratic platform,' with regard to : its foreign policy, is calculated to tar: nish the national character. countenancing, as it floes, Fillihustering designs ngainst friendly na tions, and is totally subversive Of the .general principles of right and justice as,`„tro,ahly carried out by • Mr. Fillmore during his administration,. which gnincd for bim the 'ihonorell.tiths of the model President. Filth.—That they regard James ] ] Buchanan, as one of, the participators in the Dstend conference ns a dringerous and unsafe man, t 4 be entrusted, with the Executive power of the cduntry. Sixth.—They can see nothing In. the present position of, the Democratic party, A.at promises' a termination hr sectional agitatiiM, nothing to restore pence and harmony . to till country, but find it holding‘the position of extreme seetiofial the success of wfiich-.can onlY tend to pro long the present unhappy` condition of affairs, • And,give.room for rehewed nttnekt on the integri ry iittri permanency of the Union. I Beventh.—That ns Whigs, Trhq delighted to honor Henry Clay while living, and revering 'his memory when dead, they regard Xi.. Buchanan as the man above all others, who knew the falsity .of the bargain and sale caluinnyi when he pro mulgated it. . _ Tun SErri.Emesi or Tlik: DlFricet.rr W/TII F..xntotsin.-;--In the diplomacy incident upon the Enlistment Question. Mr. Buchonan did not dis tinguish himself. Ito was even!, remiss' in his duties. In fact he did little or nothing toward the amicable settlement of that, squestion. The ablest papers and communications in the corres pondence ' incident upon the qumition came from; li t the ..pen of Mr. Marcy. They rune eminentl creditable, to the Secretary of Step, and cansi ' ed England of the error oho had cionmitted, nd we trusted . to the diplosmacy of Mr. Buchanan alone, to iarrange *he ditliculty satisfactorily, we fear-his manifest Anattention "to our interests, would'have plunged us into a derolating 7ar,— His partizans cannnot point to his recent career as Minister to the Court of St. Jres, with any degree of just pride, „ for ho is entirely innocent of having done a serviceable act while occupying the position. ,! i , • ;gr. A sail spectacle. was witnessed in Phila delphia on Sunday last._ Three ;hearses ebreast moved from the residence-of Samuel Rhinedolfar, They contained five coffins. with the bodies jof Hannah Ithinedollar, aged 14 years, Miss flailri; son, Master Harrison, and two; infants, tw,Stii:, The scene was the result of the disaster,. et ;Reed street wharf. Five theusand persons Attended the funeral. Previtius to the funeral starting. the coffins rested on a conetaph in the parlor of Mr. Rhine;loilar's residence. Tho body of Miss Han nah Ithinedollar, lay in the centre, attired in is white satin body with a very delicately striped pint: skirt: On the left of her vras Master John D'urhin Harrison, aged 5 years; clad in a blue batque, pair, of white pantaloons, and a neat pair of patent leather shoes. On the right of the young lady lay Miss Elizabeth: Ann .Harrison. aged 3 years, dressed in white satin. ;At either. sida of the foot` of the coffin'of; the former-were the bodies of thetwins of Mrs. Harrison, &eased in white satin.. A profusion of choice flowers were distri hu ted 'over the bodies, and their impear ance, as they lay in =dhe sleep of death . , was at once affecting and strikingly 'solemn. - rISMENSE RATIFICATION MEETING FOR REG II-ONT AND DAYTON.-:--A rousing , meeting was. held in.Trinton,.N. J., la.st. week. The Gazette says: Thursday night wits*a glorious era in the tory of the Republican party' of New Jersey. Mtn who have fur years stood aloof from politi. cat-strife marched in the ranks of the proces`. Sion, and "k .t step to the ,Music of the Union." As the processi • i•ructied throUgh the streets, they 'were greeted wit = cheers and with waving of band'erchieGt„,froi , almost every .house. 14:1*,,TYM:M At A Anthia'telontlry,No.l,ton' 4.- - . 46 - N 0.3, ; Charcoal Fo'ndry,No.l,i 4‘ Scotcht P 17,; No.l, -. railroad Bari, - fingliela Relined. American Bar, Ilammere' 4. Blooms. Castings, . ;ton .13. alter i'tates,No.l, IOC! Its. No .2. Azles,Amlfam'ered, ;too. Rolled, R. IL Spikes, - American, lOO tha: Engijah, , . Spring,• "• Sheathing, 100 thi • oid t, t, '4 Pig Oakes.. Chester County, " nrginia, Forel gm, Bar, No. 1. CORRECTED trErgar FOR no rizopvcs. Wheat flour, bbl„ rt yg y. . •. . 41 COri tam! Wheat, red. hush., " *bite • . Cara;white, •• I * ells ow I I Cheese, per .-114,. I Coffee, Hams, • 44 . 'Mein pork .... ' Butter,dalryZ"' &m: 1401 aRerds, per gall, 011, linseed, " whale erode, 'wlefir, "' lard sinier„. " irtuter;\_ POTTSVILLE - 1 1 1A.EIKETS. -. ' Wheat Ihmr,bbL, TT 00 ;Dried Lynches, pant, tt en Rya Flour,bbl" ' .450 1 do Ido - anpaed, 200 "neat,bushel,l, 40€;41 50 ',Dried Apples, paled, 1 25 Rye, ,do 70 4 Eggs, clOOO, 14 Corn;. do - 55 Illutteriper pound. 14 oats. ' do , .' . 27 .:Shoulders, do 10%0 9% Potatces thi ,- 45 ;llama, do 12% e, 14 ThnotbAssed, - . 4ea My. p. r ton, tra Ou „Clover Zend, ' 850 ', Plastet ,do POTTSVILLE PRtimprci JMAEII3S*S. _____-• • _ --111.4 tail Prlceis.l" - wiIBAT ILOVB—Bells at from $7 4a tog* 00 3 btd.. sad Bye 1140 50. Bye Chop at 110ria. and Corn Meal at 80 eta. VI bushel. ~ ORALS—White:neat Wills at 2 21 fo.and Rad at, 21 50 - 0 btu Bye ls 80, dole ed,ainM Oats 0 eta. ? Du. - 1H1A.T9,--Beef tells at 12, 1 ' cents % ll A. fat choice MU,' and-10 fur Common pieces." Miitton9s from 10 to 12 its. 3 lb. Veal front 10 to 12, and 15 fbr dried meats,' ton.' guts de. • +Shoulders are worth from /0- to 11. f and hams &ma 10 ace to 10 Cuntall th. _, ' - .- ; . • , .' . .' ..Butter Sells at 1834 cts per and 15 etc lit dm - Mr. Rosengawlen furnishes us ith the folowto2 pores of garden ragetattes. which a $ plentithl : Aepara. gets 18Xcta. par bunch. Salad 6 d ~ Rhubarb ln Mt, erlilWIN 1 1 4 and 2 do- ttptusels 12%Ft0. BRUIT AND V,ISETABLY2-*.itidea 'are telling at $l.OO to $ a 50 V 111.1. for best • , Potatoes iron MIMIC' et. 'Strawberries ti cts. ? quart, esba l 9os 12 % els. *bolds Oa i &mei/4Z do.. Cherrloirg4 eta. 4 gout, .PiserAp-' tiles 1.5 eh. apkve,, Oroseberrtes ,10!cts. alums. cokiun. bort2ll4 cis, a tket.,Mod Lot etas eta.l a bunch ,' Pao' 01% eta a peek., , - : . -,,,;„ , • , 10811-4fallbut 12% -doll 15,:. i ~ • , . • Vhf Srooks Vairdic Herbert On Trial...! tloa. !Arkets. puIpr.LPRIA. EMI '2; 50@k. 28 (8 . . oJ 4 , 440,1 . r r (it.. . oK i 23 10k0./3 0(1 i 35 00k - 036LV.1 zu - coo 42, - ot 32 63411*. -- 1 £5 Liker_4l3 0( (15 000)10 0( tin e s ,00 1 00(;i,..!5:i OG . 1'45 084 17 GO ; 140 004 45 00 4 750 '5 00 3 1500 001 -- (9) 1 ! -- (0 - -0) 4.= -I 04 —,41113 26 0 4 0. 23 go 7 000 l 6 75 —6* ,6 —0.41 62 - .7 op 100 Me =MEM 4 40 (4 87b 4004875 575 VA 257 152 175 • va. ••• 4.1 .170 .t .4 ' • '1 es 43 -••••-• -861,10 t i % . @,l 0 9 12% • - t^ an 24. fal 714 3.20,• , PA Su 83 2100 @VD g 42@SS 0014 g 4 is pi a . 'ln 2 05g4 310 11:13 =I 111. , 15W 1011. coca :-. LO 600 31 30 (V6 . .6 63 00 67 5t 72 60 IMES 5o(0 r o *f 75 00. --4€ o - --o 4 37® '550 - -44 1400 5 00(0 550 32 °own 50 "4 00(ftelS 00 —• —0 3 .... A T; T• 24 7'25 OURNAL. 676® 000 SW 2Boosie 1 4001 62 11001 7 0 6, Migt.6o I - 19 Of 50 MO 34 , 94513 10 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers