The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, July 26, 1856, Image 1

gEII.-11.5j0E; THE .11.1i7.351.Ti0-RNAL.,
. - sis,mx q - tt-t.r.lindols - : 7, - 1
..,
,-'• - .. _
211":15.).-)1,1AIS,p,r artutil.a, v t yaLit+in advance 25
i• , i 1 within fii mitntly..-aud $.: :Al if iNt: paid
' ~ .:F.rt • - o , • .. _ ; . , .
t i' in a 4 rn r , ,
i ~,,,•.,!. ; ,1 ... t00n00...4:
4 -• . . n_;. t $.."-.) 1..4 i
a
4n.1...,i , do . du----t i
00.0 4u'.l-•ri-01,n'iitt,i1.,:iirivarlatily pal.litiadvanco,
t
lid 'snit to out` _ aldfo , ' , . f i 1
.
. •
..
'7 , 4.1:11.1 - I, .J.Nli , T ti . k•r i s, '-2 1
. •.
...711 , JCILTS V.:Will l• • : liiii‘li il I • ('‘ . ^ 4l-n , and ntbrrs
't -;:;.p..; - 100 copin!ia. r..0 , h Lioi ..I..tirt.ry. 2 - -
'''
,r :1.0 , A in 1 S-:'.., , , ,, ; T.: t.! o.rt t•us plie..1:;u1:1 , th. - k I
Jo: &NAL at ,ii let adVati.q. _
• ` _
Tilt
suh4e3 - 11 , 01 - i , ,rlO-i-b:fdis.-ontitottaive of their-ywisr
.it ern. the publisher mat' iOntinue to send ,their,
rriat.l.l.4F ate paid. •
ti•saba,rribur,z ua•tlect eefuso to take their ttowspa
arp, fraai t h • .•crio.•.. to they are alircriel. they tua,
A tt,;,l until ttsby base settled the laila awl Or.
ored them •Ilstontluuel.
If suhs.tilisufru-., t.t er Di:l,es without informint
ho publish 13,JirsTrapi-ra are fie Cit to the f..ruier
• rktiOn they are held ris p -
The courts hasi, decided that :refuitug to take newtp
rs from the rataaslaw and leasing theist 1.171-
led for, tit printu echtinceof intentiOtal fraud.
•
!E!!:
.RATES OF ADVERTISING. -.
(V I 1 s Litarn of 'll lines, :i0 cent. for one iti.,lrtfin , --sub
F • 1.: •rit ins:irtl o ll.: 21 c,inbii;•.ish. :; lines onn time. 21
c ,il:,—...ilis..i.luent in.erti , iins.'l2A;: i rent. each. Airath:''er,
tii:e uents or er. - 3 lines; fir sle.irt perbslsp , nharred as if
s ;,itre. , . . • -, ,
y ; ,Til, ONE.. TNN . ).. 7 :ritra. ' ISIS., TR:ELVE.
. T:F. • 1in.:41,' ' CV ', ' ' c.7l ' ~ Z.l 271 it. 22 VOO
four line., 9: , ; 7 ' 1 O;+ .. - I 1 ..; 2 7:,. 400
e..
Fly , - iii,. 100 1, I . 'o 2:0 , 1 • I O i l,' I 00 .
, :1i... -N7;:.'l.t IN't LINC., C,.*NT7.O St 4,..v,7A.r.E o? TEN LINFII.
(1 , t,.. , ill 1r... 1 21z. 22A 7, 3 i',o , 6 'a) In 0 0
7`,... , .. , Itlln.. '2 21 •4 (t I U')' U iio
8, . 14 00
Thee, n..
' pla. 3 :si I 1,1 7 ":.01 1:1 41 300
I.olr s l ake., - 4 eel 6 (id S 00- 14 ~I i , ' 3l i
1; CO * 1 0 0
I.lAlf. es - 4=U, 110 0..1 11 ts 3 20 00 35 94 '5O 00,
4 `,..1, - irzer Fl, IX, fNr slbirt.perlAs. as ~,.,,,,,,D3,,nt.
1,- I{ , a. , iat.i ' , ;..)ti - _, ,, .: •,^1 ...wh—secomPanied wi t h 341
6..ir.1rti. , :••11.nt. 51' cents (tch:
and Po
Al rertk , inien ti, before Marriitges ts. 10 nentS
per line for fir s t in,•rtiln----n ? ' , "l" nt P svrti "' ''
. i . , r• line. Nine kr ,nis'ar,...-Aurited :153111Ni , ID 3 , ,1 " Te 5 ''l ts
Allilig.
, I .r.'llnt 4 ani otti,r, 3 tesrtlsinai lifthe year. with
ch'.T. ,, ,. anl a 'total:l;7, advnrtisement ont exceeding la
1 in. , s, will lo ch.n-zstl. Ind u•litot subscription. ,ale 00
Si , ~.. -0/
ta chi:aima t of fAursquares, with chap- -
gay - and sutssiript lon.
Wi•ii ott citing's.. at tO) mica de5i..4at,..,...ct rtbniv.'
A I :er•loini , nls s in larger type than a=nal will he
'shay(l.,.u
--el :,., p , r e,ii., . :Lilian in' va , these prices., Ali cuts
tw il , bls. , ,'lt.ir;el the $ ne as bsttir press.
• ..'" , l Tra I • I.l.viirl4.iiii ,, riti• rii.inived Irma Advertisin;",
A..c.'int :i;,r...ll..e:Kr.fpt at Viper Wilt. 3,lValle, on ti1.. , 5 , 3
pri,..s, wile:. by ; , , , , , n1.1.1 ii . „;iiisement with the publisher.
Marri.i c . e. ri 'rout A ~teh. Ileatlt. accompanied with nu
liens, 2A con 11.. with ..10. rt.,l i.,•ti. 1111 eharge.
All notie , S r , ex.% , pt tiles - , r,f a reli2iout eh:trader and
f,... e 1 t‘,. i 01.,1 piicis,s , ' , .. will lochar,red. ''..15 cents f•ii any
nutni , ir of lines andell' o . Over 10 lines, 4 ciente per
line oblitielial..
' l'r ,-,•,,, • , 11:144 of nt intim:. not 4,f3 central or public char
ant,r, clis.i.til at 4 sent, per line for each insertion.
.I‘, tOiii..,, e 11,- - u1.i , i.,": ~J 4-111 st'ite lb, t :,., lines
ru,',.3 s ,r, u ' in .„.3...,t n u ,- a half column—and "e 2 lines a
'... t pl
,i.rbir ,:01., - .1 nn .. 2 112 words Make a, column , -- 1 47 6 3 half
c ,, ,1.1 , 11?-- tip. 77.. tpi trt -, r column. All odd. lions over
- • eAr'ii ~ I item iihar. , ,,,l'at th. , Tato oe 4 rents per Due, . -..
' - V.,,ar,..,-'s,lAortiser.._lnctst e,in flue their adrertis ng to
lu• ir ,I'Viil,l.oilles.. A:,...n,10,„a• for others:v:110o( Real Es
-4 ittn.-1,. b, AA'. in-h01..1 In bu.iness adsorthomonts.
—........
WIRE SCREENS...
MIN.ITII".VILLE.
. C.URI'Z Sr. HEISLER, •___:l - ,.'
• -
•. (Late Kurtz. lit•yerle stir. Co',) '
..
... coM-.....40 14nufactuxers of,
Wire (7021.1 i',Wr..2ftS: anal lt4nitil , 7.S. Wlro
...44,111.14
- # e 151V4,11135. :Ye- S:C.. IlltltirSVille.7,CllllyndlL
4 ;.:.
U p i :- . 2%. l 4^3F;A . .'rh:Litlifur f..r
,t lie 111 w r.:l pittrenlik?etlu.y
ltaci. , 1.,,,..q, tIL :i -to 111, ..4,11-1,,,1it,rS and...4 ,4 11.•N'. if+ the
p.i.st... \v,,u1.1 41", I re.l, , tfillls ,I , liviztlietr rush. iii In the
Irutxtrt., All work .Ir , ne at ,tr ,liel. e 11114 , warr.idifiql. ao
.
that tin one m• - •ed be.afiald of gettitirs a lk;10.1. ,1 .. - .
ilr. Kurtz 1, , •111 , :. , me of the n1dt..,1, and x,' 1:1 ,, 5t, t•xpr
rlene ed ll'iini Ire'rkr:r in iliVniity . we f‘ . ... I snr.. that we
can tl'rtt ont o ' t Ile: hest tie,il'.-..-re-en,-, in the ll,:ien.
All Irderl4 niflre.i... , l t , .1. 11. Knit c.• Alii , rsvill , In W.
L. it , ,I.:r. 1;:a tsv ill ~ ; . ' -, . r }intl./. N. Ileisler. 11inergville,
1
will i.d 1..01411.11y :12.14,1d:'Z1,,ta.. Ohl S•rf cn . r;2.li red.
1:t!,i,.19.!5! ,
-
--:- F
13111=
WIRE SCREEN FACTORY.' '
'r ' •°" 101 ___1. 41
hangs
-IPI i r i b ti P e;s 1 eilivi6nrefti
„-. -- • sumed the proftrictorithip of the Wire
-7
..,.
i,...,;... _ has as=
• ' --,:: - '' n. F•trtory in Owl idreet: lately con
' '',' "”" d " Mte l d ' 1 4 +) L. Cak'e'fittid Aesirct• to ca ll
C f.
,utio,Eqer C•al , yerit,e,and Ili,- puf 7 ll , 4r nem ll.l'.
extenstveestatilislimmt, t :Armii.:ements are matte
wurinl-tlic t,s•ry 1.: 0 . :if - Materials. and oplers for
o a I.tcle :111:4.11a N‘ ill IC" falt4 at tile . Sillirteht 110 ,
ii 4 .. , 11 the, whit cal 'ALM my tt"rins. ' ,
suberit.er. Oi• t re,•‘er. lial in:: secured tic e services
iftil and oxi,:rietill'd N, orkinen invite. , the most .ii
:irni net Mil or test of his screens. prumlitut them
-to the licst turned out in other ManufaMecies.
i'.1:•55 'l-t f• ...,, .1011 N 11A11LAN. •
• ____
to Id. ,
f+r 'Dr
wort;
ttcr.,
or 0.11
rqul
DOERS, ENT & CO.'S
•
461.R05; ItAILANG AV01111• 4 ."
• ' ....
1 r ,....„, itillifililltz. ENT d: CO . .
1 rm. Mak 4 Obit rind Arra - I:AIL IRON It AILII'\ G.
, •:-.. ''''''' :t evory des,riptifm. invite the attention
, f'r he intblic to their britnrb of husine..
, ~, .„„„,,,
. , hich it con dusted in .lant Il khialt'S
a Fact ,r:. in Coal 4tr,,,,r ' PottFvkile: Perna.
I.y ert rural-h Verandas'.. Trellis-Work for Arbors.
I lower Trainer?. Tree Rave:, ftc,„ in erery'varietv of
l' 'Window a aarli. Cellar ,l rat inn anchWire .Niti lug
kind,. 't lb- itin attest - 11-tice and t a the lowest
! , bezethor with In `ll lied. s fend..". Farm. 1.4 . 4 and Gar
lenc.,. Enz,lish Hurdle Fence, Sc.. .'e., "below city
Th
%t
of tl
tt • n
&n.
prix
. , .
3.—C,mt , fory lots mull: onelo.ol. D) signs "Cot
r , quit •n , totn.l , . 1....,...thi0.: iu tli,ir I int , on hand
it..rod. ,ytil , h,- furni43,..d at the sh“rt , , ,, t notice.
Ira ..1 s 2. 1.:4,, ':)-ly
.
_
'LEGAL CARDS.
, •
YER sTRousE, Attorney at
4ifac469.3t str,i,t. opposite the Town 11311 7
1 ;:. ;iFebnlary 9, .56 C.-
t
AVID B. GREEN, AttorneyL aat w,
i'a. °Bice in Itiarkot strtq4, opposite the
J 14.'55 n.:S-ly.
Egi
,FOSTER..iutice of
And su
-1•1 an,: it tended to c.:Lrotaly.
14,runr.2.-
.. • -
Attorney and
0111
r ad of 1;;, , ,:d str,et. Tamaqua.
fr-ly
122
1-IWL4S 11. 11ANNAN; Attorney at
Law. ii, r , is c, .T 1 tre S trert. opposite the I%piFeol'al
h.P , •tt.s Puma
v • ":!'-.12',11-1
It.l.Ne IS SPE NCY,R,
1:,01 11.t.,te A ,Lll, O h i lull
I'l , 3,0:10. Pett,•ville, Pa
ME=
•Eol{.(lt deli. Alton-no.- at
will attend 1,-.1,4"al bw,inoss
:i111)110 . 11 t'UltrV .111'1 ,I,Abere. 01 - 11 . c& in Centre
the Miners' flank.
MBE
\\l E 1 • 11. tiRAEFF, Attorney at
n•r2, - .2 , 1 tn- i'c.t tsaii . U, has , per.l,l
rylor the Tei.-zraph Centreritr,et.opri.sit , t he
Ewis Ia.',ESE Maaistrate and
•,.! t.•n.17 - .•
, 11.• p./ •
"C. Nr•
r• t
I pp • f
'1! • ,-,
rtr
Iprs'. 14:',1 itl-rra
=EI
• 11 a
i "
- G. ItIZET AltPristinte,
4;.•1).-ral Ctillo tor. will:afoul to In
v, hilw with arl , l ,nre. fr
o •••y:tr, st 1.04. Pelt syir,. t h t . Ty,i, Uhl],
'I: 1:•: q.. are in p 5t
,401111.4,iarr.41,
.
- BUSINESS -CARDS •
.
1
~:::4 , . DR. (i. N. -11 0 . S .1!AIN, Sur-:
~ ,, ,p ,),,.:,,, ik.l: t i,t • , ; 17,.4. in Bri•I. Iluilditte. carrier
. - t
'kyraivl ..,:•‘ -•!,.1 'M -
r< t td. II..1..•,I:1-. l'a. .. I
. 404.1
W. •'S i.l EA . FFER. Pottsville. Pa., I
.1,0,•.-r':;,,4'.•ni-e.tylv tnia , zt"'niteGeoltr e 'iratiturcity, i
' , tore , lan 1.,1.:ine, Sr. , t
I•, .r 1:4..::, ' 41-tf
• .
.. t
1, - -"1" . " 4 2 6,- •.F. M. 1/IX(iN.,DOCTOR,:)t
i'•..-4-4 - 11,-,,,,-.1 ~,,,..ry. has rt l lnioced 1.4", tlnt'Nprili
: i r,prrl; l lr .1 7 , ,.. , ../141 :u:•1 ~ ' •I'l;•.:1:in street.i.l . ottglllle.
• .1..e..ti! , •t - -. 1' "4 .. 32.;-11 '
I. . . ___ ' _ —_. • _
ollN 1101)GKINS, Nlininir • Ervri
1.
, - :-..
n , ,f - AI6I ::iin - e. -,, r. C.,._tr.. St.. Pot ni ville. l'a.. :It
-1,.. I ~-$ll,', V l, 2 a 4: - W
vi r.rI111; 4,13 La 71' .. n,p,t
-! ilia ..t..., •.- A -":.•nt ll' (Ito plirdlaY, :Ind L,...:14.,,.4 littM
I t ir, r.,11,..-ti et,e4.--re.11,- - , ar.
t
lareir 2.2, 1,7 r". . . t2.-tf.
,• , ,
F,WIS J. 'M NICI'IN• rind I. rank Car
.,4 1,..r.' , 1.11..1,1 , r,'• 4101 ( 1 11, it 11111...i'w0r.. to L , IIIK.Ctin - 11
4 :'. W. zI/t.tis..l.. Of P-t• , .% it e. ‘,. la .1...it.1id It' surrey, -
1i, 0 1.,..01,,,.. t , 0 , .:•, , ,,ya 1 toy .1.... r but•itte.., iu the Hue
In+ prer•,ti it. • :
t:qvillt, January 5.'2 , 4
1 Eu. K. SNII:NI, MINING ENG,I-
IX- r . ,..,. ~ , ,t 5 ' 01,.., , ,. T. Si Lvcr Terrace. C. re Street,
itsr ir e , l'a. I,:4:tinivations: ..11ept - trt.', ' , limey'. and
. o f t'j/nl. Mill .... C. al Lanth, ?thaw:. 'Maelinter:,..ir.,.
11t;i4E , .311'. hi. gll,rtt.ht ie)tlee. Agent for. Coal Mint.s..&
39..tf •
.
0
lES RV ‘V. • POOLE. Geolofzii•ul,
T q, •.:-iplii..ll:infl Nlininl. F.nrjueer.Cenfre;:trt•et . .
' • :I'4, l',t' 1 2. ii -", ttt•a - ,ti'm to .tuyv k tys and ~,,,,,j,
~. f ~e ill 04...,&
~7.i .Itryeyg of niltre. reiniring t.it,-
~ •-i.-;1 . 2 .. a: , el t , , tit • .ii;.-,rititen4f•rie; , l and entire
1 --;jruary - 2. .....-; • ',.:2ity2.2.'51 '27trj . 5-If i
lh
, .
.
:Ai E"..:( : Y —ror ' Lite Pure ll:lse — anti
I _-,... 4 , ;. t . •,: 0 1..:.0.•- I) . rivi* and svlllrii ei>iti; ta
! .•?,.,./. , r . , - ft: 1, / ,,,•1,. .1111,..:4 4 , 2•-, 7tud...c.lfeetitsig
t 4 —t 7 . . :II 1 ',•",, N . 'I vr• • :. \ - .lle Cie ~.;•• i W t b'' County_he
~
L. .:iy‘ , ,A , isL, .I ..1. Oa:, lintvilitill:z.. " . treet,
t o sill. . CHAS. M. HILL:
...rii ,'. 1 ,- . i _. 14-tt
1
„. ~ . , ~. •
: ii; Nictliiivain. I,jva. anu 311mila
h
-4, ',,,:, . riv...r. TY , hi s and. P. 1.. a! t...nok. tr, S.l.lrY;:yin; and : :
'"ip.. 1 i , 14 M - Ifi....' , ur,.ving tpl,l dirilinpl.tt,d,. 1, -..rui :'
[ i., : T.,..rn 1,..1, , .. ,r1..1 all •qh,r busincs,.- in , t li. , litt,p.r
p 1"..,,.. . , , ,, :1. !: -:
.
r 1:11'<5., FtAILlt::11.1 prin4 P.'(l., , N 7 . ati Niv o 14,
•
L•i ,
MM=EMEMI
..';141, up,rs
•Co :;-131 ,1 1 , hzu,.utt , iu this part ~ , t 1
1: - f,..1 t 1 , 11 titt• 10,11101tj . ;r CV•i
• .A
it. :Ind .rrth , ,,ni,•nt c , l
1'•N.111: th,orts whftk
• .• , 1, •• s'• r., t , ia, 4 'l'lolr r\Ctnst,utrtf
I) I
.r 1
' n
then
d , a', vv Centre. North
1.
P1)1illt(IWN. Inspttilor, ten
.
^11:1•, I,IIS-1111,51,.
, 111-t , 111 Ilk rldnlng. atl4
d I $ min.. g' , 11.• t ens"l;:',l in 1111‘ nnrl
innd . - 1111nrin$:' (7.at
t.. t, !,„ ntd, t ',llse EVtl.flr:tior.s to ail Who
rs. Ein
22 LI 2 - 2`.2.1 Nwr. il).lAN'tmd . Ast
.• 1. f, - .1111,1111y mid int,4rity.
A •-- East !. , •' , ..,r••
,• ••i • r.'tt•t
EMI
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, CHUYLKI L COUNTY,;PENNSYLVANIA.
'VOL.:-XXXI.I;
• —l--
I' • BOOTS; S -ogs;
NEW BOOT ANDASHOE STORE 4 ,,'.
CRVI GF. snarrk DOvlrl SiELOIT 701 t SAO., POTTISTILI
42 All U EL STROVSE has just opencil
i s. , a iar-e..it.ork of ;all kinds of Loots, z. , ltoxs.
Trunks, Carptl. / 1 4gs; &c. .Antill tante
,Wck may always be fouli4„ Ladies' awl
Gaiters . :.SlippOrs : ',k . c., of eveiy
- Millers' wear..
the sbortegt
4 2-tf
.and Sh , ..e Manufacttfrer, and
_general
wholesllo and r,tall respeetestry
.. .4116.,vitestheatfention ofhis customers '
.61104 M—Of to tini large and sulutential stock
of Ch - ildrs.n . i.,s;e:e..:. La di;s' wea.r,Gentleineu's dress hoots,
,Miters. c.. ti....z.eiher With the - general .asa.rtnient of
boots, rtinks iimhcarpet Lass which he has new
on hand at hie
One doer ciUure the Forcer If High and Centre
atrretc oppo#i(e the IVoleit lfoune.
7.i. B.—Miners' t-hoon,itid Jtoots made t.. order. nt the.
I owe4t prie,. at the stun test notice, and Inanufaetured,
train the hest of material ii. Everything in the .'.lioeitiak-'
in; line furnished with despatch, and warrAlted to give
-sika;rti~ n. Cu' Try him, and you will not be disap
jolt:l,d
Anvil 5. ~5(1
MS
WAGON-MAKING.
- CAR. lAC - ES. •
~.. urchased the
..,.- Fi ,,,--,. ~T!llisubsetibers haring p
i-. c a cti age , hqp ot!Mr. G. Jeni . itioo, ‘Tould
••••---,,;- . eI4I rut, meilsand the public In general
rogr,etfu ly i•ilicit. the patronage of his
Gelii;:*teriairiod to.kee&uitt}el'eputatiou of the work
mad , li , Ile. Jentilug, W 4. hilan - ellipiOS none but the best
iimfdand - material. Call Ind giro us a trial. • Allwork
made hi us warranted. - : . . ,
, -.-.. A BRIG TIT& 1117111 7 ,11A1D...
Shop. Morris', Add it i6n. warty opposite Yardley & Son.
rotte.rill,:. May 5. 1m55.. IS-t!'
- .
CARRIAGE (MANUFACTORY.
('hoer r! ifC.
:.,,1 and Nonorgism az., Pta
0rt16 , , iIL.
T• 11: DEM-M , of the -late firm (Cf
IP • TTribm •,'t Ifoffman. having taken thel , usinow en-.
tirely job, las own hands. Ii prepared to - ' f I
make and repair earrhigeu of every des- 1 ....=-,
,criptiou and kind cheaper than ever,a - Ld - --• -'.
at the same time. in a St
.5 lo awl manner
not to be excell,l f o r beauty •and - du•atillly,l.) anY
oach-und...r.. i. 1.,-r at bane or abmal. Ile Asurmuts.all
he_mak..e. f .
,_
The attenti.n , of the put.hr Is respectfully called to
the large and'il.billd stock of C.A.liil/..IG.E'S on hand,
Iketh new and gur.end hand. runs Wini:. In part ..IJe, ,, py
- Liitils. 1. ,, th t.irda and double Ritted :../higgics,.. Sul; ~o,
toach.e.c.- Tr ae. Illig,lLL, Lk., Lk. . - :Cuthing . but -the .1).-4
material n r p , ,ol:and none but thr , l. , ..:st workmen employed.
Order, r. ,AN ed from a:diEtane, and promptl) .-x. , :uted.
Mr. DEIIV.I 1., himself a plactleal roaclentukkqvand In- , Ps
Carefully posted np in' all that relates to...the improcc
ments I n,his line of business. -
Pettsvllk. Ma) I,7,;;Jti • : 'a
REAL ESTATE SALES.
,
TIOUS/
E A'ND r,o'r FOR SALE.—
A Lt.... s'iht... Frame Hints.... *-11) by '2,ll.feefocith f
Stone liitelten. -The lut is il. feet b , % 10,.,,, it untud,int the
sharp Mout -1 11h, nt Palo Alto: het it- ... , J the ear &pot and
- nu
thettier Sti , r. To ho sold at ,o , price ou account
of retneild.' A pply. on the premises. to
. . , , 51 1,4211 A 41 WAGNER;
' July. W. 'f , il • . , , •2.2 -:it* '
,
DESIRA3LE GREENWOOD LOTS FOR SALE.
! EV F. I? A L LOTS, front iiffr oil . Adam's
• kj , tr , : ,.t :,,,,i qr.4.rorcu)4l A vt.nto, in Gre,elivN.d. suit
ni..lef,r 1..111.111w , e .t Lt.:A.S., :"5i.f.,`—., , M. 1 by 150 Loot. :Ind
- 10..1.y 17,0 f....t. ',lts-. see'oral lots f,rnntlr.7...un the east
„std., of C.. tl strei..t. which are tlesitit:hie ‘ thr business pur
i,,,,i,,,,. For cot'...nsite.., whi.-h will .I,reap - tumble. amity
'to ~ ' , E. 11.4-NNAN,
I'ottseille. 'May hl:'si, ' , ‘,:ii
OFFERED-AT PRIVATE SALE,
rr-HE FOLLOWING V:alu,lble.l al
Estnie to wit: A lot or plete land in n 1117.bl:tate
Of cultivation. sit nate in the borough of :tituyll4il I ia
ten. S,lutelklll County, contninitix nhour3'aeres...with 4
eclufortuble duelling houses and.stabling:on tlte, r proud-
FeS•
For furtht.r particulars apply to tbe uidenv of the late
John 11w2 - 1-:? , . doc , agt-.1; residi ou't'er c pr.ntikes.,
ELIZABETH - 111501MS.
::ii-its •
MEE
. . .
FURNACE PROPERTY FOR SALE,
In Virginia. -t : - ,
VS ' Trustee, in Two Dee(ls of,trust.,l
{
_, - male. t.,,m .• 112, John Doyle, and of 11'ecor , 1 in Rook.:
1 l•ridg , ,,onv. Vo.. 1 sholliwroo,ol.nt.74Lottot Napa Fur-,
I Wire. ill 14i13 ovilitly,ani the with Idiit'ltir.llA 001.1. to F,lt
at jllliilie3llCti . .O.ttOt valuable Furdare Property. hnoseM 1
as-7,l . l)tiNT 1101.12." consisting , f , e•yeral traots r rontoin-'
' ing ay lltin.ln Ilieekbri.l.:e. Va. - ut I.,•Craer*•::,:ind shuotfol on the waters of llra.
to.o:s i, '
. . .
-
10 , Furtive do 15 miles north ef Lexington. 1 •.,, miles
from tlw:ll , el , d , ridge Alain Sidings, and 7 miles from the
Virginia Cenrial Railrood. The . Flirt/ace Stook mat
dwellings have been lately constructed, and or • within
• 2
milee of iv.exhatistille Ore I: Inks of exeellent rinall-ry
and easily rals,d. There are alk.L. 4 Mineral springs np•
nu the Furti.oce Dart. , •'• • .. .
Terms t. f pionivilt liberal—a Small hand pl. yment.will
be noluired. Terms, folly t'nado known on day of lige.—
, Sole will , mm..n,-, at 12 M. .1. D. DATIL/Si/N. Trso,toe,
Lexingt• , o. 1.1.., Jul.': 17. 1554. "943
. /HOUSE - AHD LOT FOR SALE,
Sirr.ls2l"l'r,ti on the S o uth-eastern
ul,. of 1 ,, • lit sire.q. in tln, Boron Ott of
kill 11,11 on. n,..krir nppocits thn buildirnr fnrnierb ,
phit 1, th- k arulse,... Rink nr, lkill comity. 'lll.. •
1.0 t,( iWo!.t taro It•te fr" Mt by two handl - 1.1 find, - thirty
1;s1 Tbs.!, 1 1 ,. roll 1,4 a.-1!(; story - Frame , Cottaß'e....tu j .
arranzed.
:Unit. fnudoratn. Fcr furibsr
rAlrt b:•ulars
'July 5. 21' Miners' fr.
.
LTICitTER , etrnompsoN take
i.,,2plettsure in announcing that theY have opened anew
Hardware and Iron Store,
1
• . On' Mr corner ef Centre and ..114r7,4 streets,
And Invite the'attention of their friends and
r; -I a '',.tnnera .”...,.,.. —. .... . the putlic generally to an inspection of their
large and•varied assortment of goods, which will comp
In part of Table and locket Cutlery, Boilers Saucepan'li, I
ilr. - L „ s and iron Nettles. Rifles, Guns and Pistols, Milo
Barrels. Powder and Shot. Percusion Caps, Iron. Brass
and Copper Wire.. Iron. Steel, ItelloWS, -Anvils, Vices,
Fil.s and hasps. Traces. Nails and `pikes; Multi, Mill, 1
X Cut and circular Saws; English, American and Ger-
untii_ltrass Scythes, Sickliis. Scythe Stones and ititles,
Hoes, Rakes, Spades "and Shovels; Hay and 'Manure
Forks; Riddles. Sieves, Axes. hatchets, Hammers: Planes,
Sans, elopes. White Lead: Oil, Glass. Locke'. Latches and
Hinges; it tinher Salts:Choppers.Cleavers,Dial Balance%
with Bow and Swivel. expressly for Butchers, Ac. IRON .
of iall kinds and descriptions. Our foreign goods are
min utacturell by the best makers. and flui domestic ar-
A .VALLIABLE RED ASK COLLIERY !
terns for the mast part obtained directly fromthe menu- .
• FOR SALE. • facturers. comprising. Cabinet and Building Materials
MI E übsrrtner. hein2 - desirous of rel jand • Carpenter Shoemaker Tools. Smith and Miners'
r s,
~
Toils: Mou % P
IdersfurnhGas and Gas Fitters' Tools; Agt
liven; .fr. e, tilt• mini:.; htl•liteSS ~oval; 1.. S C Zif,) , l
, ticultural and Farming Implements; Howe Furnishing .
(it,/ ;,,.;, ~,.! le-ical,'.'sal,, :rhs, colliery is sit reited. on the 0,,,As of every description, and in mat satiety:—in
firliw.lkl:l V Alley It:nit-Nut about one mile als,ve Middle• i short, ~eery article In our line can always lw found with
port. !line . (..,01 Li of a d....p Red Ash, and t,f sup,rior im thir goods are pa.-chased at , tilt! 'Owed prices for
quality. unit well.adapted foli, Net; ''t oritand ,i - IN.sterrl i CASH, and. as we intend to ppt on'brit a small advance,
markets: Ail the improvements are,ttf the toled-approv- 1 It will or.at,le us to sell goods lower than they have ever
ei com-tra•-•i.ol—ctinsisting in part of one 75 Ras., p.,..- 1,,•n ott.red in this market. ruder this , convlction we
er pumpi . oz :n.l:holeting en.2ine. with punipsaiol all the, 4 .,,,,,,,, f10at, , ap ,, a tut:: a use-lector
swum
and take the
necessar: I,no.liluery. in pert et order; One .s li,rs,• en-1 liberty (11 Mlbillittinglilift proposition to yon for your,
gine and it.r.tker, 'sdlutes. bins. screens. lioirtinz plane 4
, , consideration. Being satisfied that: a liminess horsed
and :.:urine c• Car.. te0 . 1... and - stock. all in •L'" ) . t upm th, , e. principles will meet alike with the support
order. The e ,Iliery coMpri.res the celeb ilt'
rated Spo ' , •
, and approbation of till our friends. we th.irefOre propose
Lewis Veins. atom. and below- water level, all op.med :um to sell et'.ods LOW. for one price. with no deviation, which
ready I. , Ce,irrnikne , jinlni•iiinte operations. Fur further; we are Crotty convinced wilt result to mutuaL - benetit to
.
particulars beinin• it the ' , ldea-Tiber, at Pottsville, Cr of . au who practice B. We take this opportunity Of res-'.
' A LLX. S. FL-LEI:, at the workt'.. . I p,., tfully soliciting your patronage, assuring you that no
' , - -• ' , SAIIICEL S.I.LLYMAN. , pains or exertion will be spared to ph use; nor any effort
mi - y :31, ':f ,. ,.
. . . ---"f , _, , withheld to promote.the interest or sechre the approha-
; ti •Il 3n44 . 1146414r1rt of all our friends and patrons. Give .
COAL. LANDS FOR SALE.,, I . i us a call attire corner of Ct•ntre. and. Market street.—
AT.C..1.1. ABLE COAL LANDS rt. i Styeformerly o ccupied by.,iohn S. Morris.
I PRIVATE SALE.—That Celebrated tract of Elden- , STICHTLIt & THOMPSON.,
•containing Pottsville. Ma 31 15513 ,
did C.,.11 land lui„,e,ll as the "Spohu Tract, - 1 • . . y , 22-tf \,
tim justly celebrated and " .
• , :pohn-,Vein, - altet abut is i -......
'
genemirt - •hnown ci s the - five acre tract, - ad- FAIRBANK'S SCALES' ---- ---
.. . _.
•• ' - ,. u. ITt=C 1 Pall r , ad and in 'West Ncr..,4, - .T
,•.....,.. „,. i 0.... an ~ i rt 4. , . lIE subscribers, itgents for the Jinn- ,
amens Tit, tnhip. iisvintd by Si; holies 1 , „ Tnolirbri I:4V4SJ. i ' s • -•.ig '
tiftc . turerS,ltavejust received a new article: called
is hereby oh red at prirato tale. Oil the liloSt adVant.l.,r'ie
, Vle "littion Counter Scale." calculated to weigh from
zoo. 1,-cm . . ..
Cleat, an ounce to 24tt lbs. For sale at the York Store.
,
'lll, IL-A..; :retains all . the Coal Veins in the , • .
. E. YARDLEY & SON.,
:'"ulft"r:' , -%' , iltraOte E.' - ft'lls — in - elut 110, • I"'`ld'''' other" ottsville, Ipril :ISt h.lS55f • - 17- . •
I tra' r.. t 11,4 ~11,.r:),!ly 1.119v0s as tlw Mahn. r. C'harley /WC , -
I Cart ,7”. /1 ,/, OrCA'Ail• orolomr, Primrose and , Mint.: PATENT COLD LARD LAMPS. ••
. •
i ~,,A. with :,11 oi,, u,,i,..0)ii1z. though )0. unexPl,,red,i /1111E.subscribers hein ( r appointed sole
I
bed; of , l' a ' , Weis are known t , exist in the forunamn., r"..
avera;ifee. %hell. proved, over a hundn-d feet of tn.lid i 1 - - . 1 4; •
wats for the sale of Stonesifer A; Smith's Patent
Coal. In fa:t. the tracts now Oren. d, contains - r - •
C td Lardl atnns in Schuylkill county, have a liirge a. 5.
j the' riellest Cal do its in the County. - , I vs-Din - mt. for sale, which are highly recommended fur
- ....mon and convenience
I , ir It.: r , alli , •ll. at•ply, to Franei- Strmcer. L',4.. agent , - IT • • BRIGHT A: LERCH.
1 for C,..11 I.l}l,fi• rued real estate gonerally. t'h'ese in (tail ; l'"II 4 Ville ,
April 14.1 ..•1.459 ,
, , 1:1.
I road street above E. Market street. Veit:, ilia. i'n. •
1 March :a "1 , :.o , . l'2-tf
• FOR SALE.'
1000 Acres of Valuable Coal Laud. i
-
(IN E • I 11.91JAN1..) Aeres of the,
..Manntain Coal lands . . .situated in
Butler and Barry townships. C4lllltV. P.t... is,
offeretLat pril ate sale. The -Ashland Extension,
Railroad runs through part of-the pmperty,nliieh t< mi.'
with Coal geamcntnt well timbered. For refer
,
,enee, rrr inf.,raLation apply to znnuud Losi - , Esq.. Cinitre
I strvet. nr• th subseriher, at his Iteal Estate Agency,
in Railroad -treet. Pottsville, Pa. The terms are half
cash.::n t half martgigo bands. FRANCIS SPENCER. I
Pottonire..lnril it.. 1..4.5n • leetf
MEM
IMM
CHI
IR N COMNIISS N,, WARE NOUSE
COAL MINE FOR SALE.
— 1 i AENI ILL - STREL r, Pottstrille.
t NJ The 'subscribers are pregred to furnish the Trade
LL ilie interest. of the Lezssee
in :- Macitinists and Operators at Philadelphia pricea, (freight
fi,Three cdebrated veins of 'Coal, in the f , t An- I' added) wholesale or retail, best Ainerir.an. liar Iron. man
thsavite Coal It -inn. at a distance of about Three miles.i ufactured at Pottsvilleolud warranted4superiorquality
from the town of PetttSNlll,.. . I Also. light T rails ,suitablo for nines, and Cable Chains
. The V..in , in , luded in the lease; have each about Two i furnishe.d at short notice direct from the importer.
t' ‘lnd yards , f run. , - E• Y taltLEY' .4 SIJN .. ,-.•
.
. t.•
Tip, le IF • ivtOrh is made on more favour:i&m
to,. . York Store, Nov: 22, Is5:1 ,
I than could nowils. procur l. i•iiitirsr;•s au iin..spireil, . - ',,
i ',Hr.,' 'of ls•!-s-,is.tieleven itn•l tv.elve yesrs. • -
-__ --
- .., REMOVAL -- • ,-,;_- ~..-,
• The i11i:.r.,.,,i,c,mt, vuoizt ~f r(ur punitiiir,:, and !.. OF D__.l.•• lii . ,.oterly 4 liardvrare Scorec
-11,1-tin;,. :I, a' 1 , ,,ul Lri`a%in,": 1:11,-.1n,•s.. Thusi i-I , 3pes., One , , ..HAVING removed trom."the—eorner
I Angle all one donble Breaker. Sixty houses r.ew and , of Centre and 31arket'streets. to-Fry & Mariz's,..old•
i in good repair.. - 1 stand'. nearly opposite. ..iiriEsterly . would iliforpt 'his
Als,uthreeun
T hdr; d thousand tons, of Coal are noyr friends,-and , • . lily
qel l ahitants of this snit '41446112g conn
, 0pe,,,,d. by eangways and tunuols. , 1 ties. that everything in the hardware' lint will alwjtys be
1 Th.. ,41,3 , 11.1; of the Collieries Is estimated•st TwO
; ..
I quid at his establishment. whi•ro ' they pitiY he curtain
hunitrisi thousand tons per annum. One of them is, of getting superior articles at the lowest prices.; pAntio-
I I,•!iw,ed 1,, b., el ! r ml,lo .1 pr,slurit: in the n in 4 ' ll4n44, i ' iminiber.to call at D.l: Esterly'p thirdilarn Store, Centro
I Seven twill.' of tons. with little additional exP•nrign. street. b e low;,.Market.-02'• ' . , • .
Ih- iii,hinr r^: ere,tisl. beingcaleulated for that - purpose- • ri.D.—Orders for coal screens. of Estoril- I,; Frick's MaFt.
F . i.ir Lernoi .',....ni•ply to ,J. 3 .1. NV Erillii: I I. 1:. :
,' ufacluto, received atild proniptli, attended. to. A
I ' • Pottsville. Apr1110,18:A' '. . IC
. - -•; ; or Ill:11D f'... , , 4 TT t l i l l it i' S '. 4 e .,7 , tl7 l
711;•1 - ~ l, 1 •••a;.
1 -
HARDWARE AND IRON DEPOT.
_ ._.__________________ .
. . , ...-........ _ TILE SUBSClIllIbit. having' now arrang-.
1
...,r1,.1 . ..- - ctl'his goods.at hig new place of bugifek.s,
-1 0 It-SALE —two of the most:v:llm.! 46,;,4- 7 and with a new dkamination of turn lah
,
able 6.llieri , -s in Schw,llLill cjiruty,rennills'aa.,%, I • lug all !inch - goods as the business of the
Viz; the II LAC•Ii. mr.NE C, 4,1.1 ERY :it P,,ttaville. and! :Coal Region May require, nt-theli• iowes - t market tn 14 , 1.
1.1) , - 111 ViC. ',',i \ ELLE COLLIERY ut II cc - al:Ville.. • . ' 'Akita the' ingpection of the MIMI,. 1 Fhall to always'
I
The sel , ;-rili. , r rCe.w residing In this 'city, and I,.i iiz nil hand - 30 have on hand a fall stnsk nt i ; o.;' •' •..
unaT , l, troul othor in.:upalieJns to gie,, (7,;, •th„,;•c r ili,i er ,t, Bar Iran. - ' . Chopnibg d'Xl2 It, !
the perst,uni :,..t ten t lou iilllol they require.-113 s been itt:i, nue Iran, Coal *hovels,
.., .
• duce 4 to 01 - er theta for s,tie..pt. tie, opeuit, of, one ~r 11,. i _ Cist Steel, ' . Trike Cil4kriti. .'• 0 ,
best g.:•aso;:s which has 4 . co h,4nliv , t a.curr e d in tlni of, i• Slit Iron, - , Nails an pikes] ,
C
Anthracite omit. . • I Rope, •• - - , ~.• '7' , Tickleßitgfritg, , ~- • ;
TILE ET, k , !,„;II MINE or York Farm Colliery at Pelts.: - .. Bellow,g,- A. Anvila amt.:flees, ke.„ . ,
, vIII , •. enibra , :cg all the frre,'Jitarultig Red Soh reimod . ; - Itardware,and Iron Dopot, CIiNTIL, STiUT three 'hints.
'o i *:,ll in S , •lrny ELM County. aria the pro - thief hag alwayg.' above Mail:et...East side, ' •. .
f , FiriNilf i OTT,
;,i, , ,,,en in ;:r• ct dernawl and emit With a -ready sale ,at the: duty 15.1551 ~ - , .. i • ,-.
- 1 i f . ..4 i ,,i pri , ..win tr i , ;,.'...,w York itntl - St , w n gland mar- ~
144 - .`. - imr',.._ theo,gt,guriniter. an expenditure 41 $.2.0,- - 1 ' BRIGHT & LERCH'S
.i“: 1 ~a , .rtiltAr• vf;filim ecrillori In takingoa new lift i ,...- --• • NEW lIARDWARE STORE Tmi doirrs be
0 ,, ,t,„ Block mi le ~,.ix , , ',ph i , pn,p,,ry ig now in ttri ' , 7:4lt . :tr low 3Satz'flotekatel nearls;opposltetheNt:
pid e ndi,i
_,, --, roit inn'. anti`,tlipabl.. , of pro , ming ann tinily 17 . ..,4.i.:4, , ;,,. nerf Bank, Vott.viillo. where will be found.
do.i to best of very 5 uperior Ile , l ' , Agh•ll - :.1., The 'Slept., , • 14 -•""" - -' an (cAcellen t assort moat or lisnnwnE . : ---''
113.'3 f r-t rlfyir , lT T rail. and all th.-rri,aiti on thenntslde'. ea•lel , TritnuaniL , ,:: ( Files, -• '
a ,,- .1.0.4 ~,,,,-0 F, ohe rono.widuantird manner. It hag. 5pr114, , , - 1 . . 1 Fine T rasg .. ..
~
a br.:al . '' r -.E,f , raf.-,1 I,r ni . jw:•lity It ,riToril - fqrr..frilt, 'With r,,i - -' -‘',l4ll . llerv. - - • - i Ilritania Ware,
I...rs:' irtrz ,,, r,,l.. la d y ad OA. II Xi UTP.B necessar, to d>' ilweiviaker's T , ,b4,.. Assertment of line T, ,, ha,
tb"-'''' nets i''''' the 1:-.tand fn. .st ecoitomltad tint l'inT.-- , '.. irpenter's Toots, ,-: Table Cutlery, -
Tll,-n , 1., a i: , .r.,, , , it: ••;11 , •. 1 , •I lit , r perienal niu•r.•r e, curl,. i Class:and Paint;' ::.
' Pocket Cutlery,
as °ars. . 01 a• . r, ,r.:,c, 'gales Ize.. which willl.\-- Fold ; Bar-iron of all size:: , Table Spoons,
with it. ' ' o
', Rolled " ' " ..-:". Anvils and Vica , s,
41„thi-1111(lCiit11.1.(:C...)1.VElli - . a tunnel has re-: Nails and Spikes. .: A asestment'of 1111 e Guns,
cently been driv:ul to rut tloJel'elunted Tosedrorit vein ' Railroad Iron and 'Sails, - Sheet iron Crucibles, -.
which runs through the Ishtdo estate for nearly ono, ' Smith Tools, .., Wire, Tin Plate, ,
mile, and whiell is rt7 , v in a eery tine condition. The ' Building Materials; Brass Kettles, -, •
two engirt -a at lb • .1.-"lnpe and the Breaker. and the I rust : Cast Steel. . Sad Irene,
..
Drift Cars' r,l• wkblidhese 15 a lar,re n umber) were made: 8 hear Steel, . 7, . Pans and Bollers, , ,-
by -Ilayi;'(-4 A S,upler. All the reads have 'been hit Arm Blister, .. ' Chains. ,
dewu with rte . , T rail. and all th , fixtures'and improve-!, Mill &Mgt , Railroad Traces.. ° .
nuluts which have teen madteupqn this valuable ',roper -; Cross-eut S-1 , 4., :.. ' „potrder and Shot. •
ty Ate very zil Vll3 l3:al , mcly arranz.i.d toe e11,,,p ivirr.in.q.! , Fine liand.saws, .';' •
Ender a careful and at:tire mAnwtilii,n, this ‘Coffiery i • -,- a. B. returns his thanks tolhictinbile for the patronage
win p ee d,,-, ; A unt:ally a large piantity of Cosh:or Many I they extended to hi 01 I u his individual eapacity.and hopes!
yevr, in rear. , . ..'l:hf.•.gtnne Stra-elotrt - and othi , t ntopel , ; ji lt ) new firm, by the quality of their goods, strict :Olen;
ty in the ta cell cd flrnekvllle, will (if-wanted) helm-laded i Linn to bust nevi. and meoamtnodating prices, will deserve
in the hale. .1 . ' i _snd command their continued support. I
..appl.,-.1,. 'd ,-', (1 , -.rzo C. NUS. at PtAterille, or to the! ' 1 111110111 & LETICit.
Rubs.-illft-r hr lb', ,-ii c- at 110 - .ltroadwar.. Doaler, in adrdwart antt Iron, Cent re sired.
:No 'P
w ot k, 31aicii . .I.2,':iti. ' V:, GEGL. 11. l't./dIS. - ' Pettsville,January 6, ISEIS ' I•lf .
•
, . - , -- ~. .. .-;.•
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.... . . / 7-;._',..:...,;'--,, !7 ,.... 'A I ,'" '7. , ,,,,,.;'• ;_,- , ....-44, 1 `,.... . • - • . - .
4.-- - i iie , -", - 't •• - .1 - = :. 4-- ...,..:..•• , , , ,- , 4%11A - -",)' , . • .. ...,. - I . 1 —
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.. ,.. .r, ,. 7... „.„ .k..- . 7Z.: !,,.. I, fir - :',,:,
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, , : f. i . ,..,...150, irti• 7:....-;:,7....
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OWSVILL E _ '
:7•. A-
,:.„.-..,-..:...7,._
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I , ;vILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE . THE poMELB OF Tag 'waif, AIM ORIN O-OUT FROM THE CAVERNS OF MOUNTAISSj METALS WHICH MILL GIVE sTRENoTH TO OIIH HANDS ASTI SUBJECA ALL MATH; OUR USE *to ruisuter.—Dr. Joh .
SHINCLES! SHINCLESP.
crilEt
'.iTNUT joint sltingles,'Nvarrant-
NJ ed . for durability: at $9. per 1000. always on hared at
tht.v.vw mill of the subscriber. Forwarding in every di-
MCioU by IL:inroad; W. E. 3rATz,
wayae tn., near the Summit. S.chuvlklll Co.
LUMBERS LUMBER!!
rlhe subscriber.respeetfully-,uunounces
1.6 the public that he has complet.-d - hh; SA•am Cir
cular Sau•••mill Su LoeuFt Talb-y. Schuylkill county. and
- is now pmored to furbish all kinds of Luttiber at the
lowest prices --such as fine, Ilezulock• and White (Yak of
every size and doscrintion... • . . • •
Aifk - Bills of Lumber cut to order* Ufa abortesticdlce.
N0v.17, '55 ' 4 rtf ; EDWIIII}'E.III,Ii..ND:'
,•••h_
•
•.
,_. LUMBER FLOMBERII, 1
rrii E:ubsdriber•has'ulg on theist clay
er Novetither.lK , "s.Purchaaed the eutire.intereat of
Harris. Severn & en., in a stw-mill at Mount 'lope, situ:.
ate in Butler tna - rirhip. SChuylkill count-, is prepared
An furniah hills of Cumber with dm , patch j . and respect
fully oolieits the patronage so liberally bestowed on the
retired Ural. ' • -'' J , iti.lgt:6SELL.
___
WILLIAMSPORT PLANING MILL,
BETWEEN THE
Stinbnry& Erie Railroad and the Canal,
Opposite:the Furnace, •Williandrparcr Penna.
EC , . S. BANGER & CO. "Whole
"(
(sate and I"..,tail:Metlersand ut i rers of white
and yellow pine Mioring<boaids; sub, °Ors. blinds, shut,
tem weed mouldings.. ke. sawing,,
fancy and plain, All descriptions of turning and planing
done with promptness, and lu the lieSt manner. •' •
Feb. 9. , y ,
IMO
EMI
- . ~..
111 - AYE you been fothe iiew,ocheap;
L •Zi.-prlee Ilanlware and ii . .n. store, en the eoruer
of Centre and 11.1arkt:t street. opened by . , ,
• ' , •ISTICIITER & T11.031PBON!
_ pottsvillo, July 12, '4;O •
. • , •• 2 l l-
A k tEWAltlitirA.L. - --of. A:n! . -ils . , Vices,
11 Bollows, Aitles,Springs.Sfoelt . and dies, tirintistonwi
and . SW,l. by , STICIITYBC & TIIO3IPSON.
l'ottsvlllw: .1 l2, '.7,'n . -1
,aty
r, po DRAUGHTSAIEN.—:-' —German
J ilver, ilalcaiiized Trlantlar Scal'es. at
STI 'LITER TIIO3II'SON'B.
P.tteville. duly 12,'541 24- a
_
• t GRICULTURA.L IMPLEMENTS
Corn Shellers, z•ltraw Cutters, hakes Hoes,
and :.icyt hes. at '
.• srleirrsit & pIIu3II'SON.S.
Pottesille, July 12; 1 56
89-
VALLS, Spikes, White Lead, GlalS,
• 'Oil : Putty. Shoyels, Morticing and lioridg Machines,
sricirree & ritumpsoNss. ,
Pettsvlile, July I'4: . 5d • • 28.
.rPO CA largest
and.ll.
i best 1 , 1 . :or ni of Planes in tlllB 661.111ty; .1101.
lus - s and Rounds, in ds, front to SIP, Squares, Augurs,
Braees and Illtts. at STICIITER & THOMPSON'S.,
Pottsville. July - 10P55 •
• - .
rAcHINISTS, READ!—Uurivallpil
st44.lF. q uaLeii..orni.,:ht and beveltml edge. strafght
'• edges, Rules. graduated dectruallyfrt , m 50 to 100,
Comlrtn
ed U wage and Call ipe, all U. S. standard. at
STICIITI.It dr. TlLY".‘n , soq.
r!!!ttsvitt, , . - Aity 12. . ! t.
TO BUILDERS.
Feb. 10, au
MME=II3IIIII
11A_RDWARE.
r O. 110USEKEEPERS!--L'--A large
and Well f:clecled'assortni.ot of Curialn Pins, Cur
tain Lauds, Plated itrions and Forks, Tablo Castors, Milk
Boilers; end IWriLth - t..\*king Ware, at '
SCICIITfII :t T/10311.'S0N'S.
Pottstilk. July 19.
rf 0 BUILDERS!—We call your at
. tention to our:llnd Tlass Locks and Lotches, articles
that have. n,vo• lieu Int rt , I ueed I I. title 111 , :lrk,t TO,
...Which for cheapness-. finish and flinty. are unsarpassed,
at STICIITEIL .14 TIIUMPSONW
Pottsvilla, July ':.d
A GENCY for the Beading' ' Agriettl
tural Nla,hine Shnp.-I . l . teinz th , . azent , y for tile
widery celebrated A gricult until inpletnen ts manufactured
at this shop, I invite the attention of fartnm, and ..an
'furnish th,:uri with these goods at inanufactnr,r's priees
—freight added. • FRANK Pt)TT.
June 28, 'pi
MORRIS, .JONES & CO.,
IRON et. STEEL RIERCILA N TS,
,Jfarkk• and .sizteentli
- Haw always nn hand and for sale r.
BEST ENGLISII IIi:FINED IRON—FuII asstortments of,
-11agnalls," and other favorlie brands. BEST ANIERI
VAN.T.A R.S—Ordillary Axes. or rolled to order for bridge
phrposes. /te., A,e. PIINNSYLTANIA.BOILER FLATE—
l`rwn- scw ma sizes. or, -tit' to - requlriol size. • BOIL ER
ill V ET.S—Durer tmand, Made In solid dies.: -BEST EN
GLISH CAR A X.LESAnieriran and English. FLUE
Alfa IRON—Forcorerimt salutes, be_ AMERICAN
,t; soralrl Plt7 ritoN. RAILROAD litoS7-T rails and
rat bars suitable for mines. turrmts, Se. JUNIATA.
'ENGLISH NOR.WAY SLIT RODS, BOLTS, NUTS and
WASHERS—For bridzos, cars, and machinery purposes
gin rally. CAST, 'SHEAR_ MAcinNt: and BLISTER.
STEEL. Alga, an extra quality for taps and dies. The
a t,ove, together with a full assortment of Iron, Steel,
Nails and Spikes, to which the attention of dealers,
'railroad companies, ,inginuvrs, miners,. founders and ma-
ChiniStS ins ited. „Mar 111, 15-ly
FOR THE PEOPLE!
Road and Reflect before you Bny
EBIZI=II
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1856.
TRAVELING.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
norrsvlLLE TO IiARRISTURO.
' , tine connects daily trithailltheir great t , euth •
erwand Ititostern Itentes. 'By arrangement their place of
business la Pottsville will' be at the office of lion ant k
Co WILLIAMS; Superintrudent.
itpri122.1654 ,
SCHUYL. VALLEY PASS. TRAIN.
atitaißlEEffi
days excepted,f for Tuscarora, at tho following
tit : A. M.. and 3P. M.—returning will Item Tus.w.
rots atB A. M., and 4 P. M.. Passengers by the 7 o'clock.
train on their arrival at Tuscarora will take the et e !es
to Tau:avid:l, and there connect with the Catavri , vm. Wit
liamitiagt 4-ElmirtvExpreks Train, which Leaves Phila
delphiawt 5 A. M. for Niagara Falls,, etc_ •
,pig-Tickets to Tamaqua (procured in the curs') s ' ) etc
E. H. WiIEELER., i.iup'erintendent.
7:441ut
June 11,'¢6
DAUPHIN & SUSQUEHANNA R. R.
... .
, Change of Time.
T ,
HE SUMMER arrangement for run
ning this Railroad from and 7 after 5101.`iDAY, April
14t , will be:
.- 1. Mipress Passenger Trail!.
Leave Harrisburg, 5 'A.sl.lArrive Auburn, ..50 131.
" Auburn, 9.30 .A.51.1' ` " Ilar'sbwrg.l2.oo neon.
2. Mixed Freight it Passenger. Train.
Leave Harrisburg, 2 P.M. !Arrive Auburn. E. ti s :mp,3l.
." Auburn, 12 ttOdteht.l " 7 Harrisburg; 5.:;tiA.M..
Connecting at Auburn with. the re4ular and sts * ..eial
trains of the Reading Railroad, for Pnttst ills. l'ort Clin
inn, llainbur,z, Reading, Pottstown, Phamixvillo Norris.
town and Philadelphia.
' Connecting at Port Clinton. with the trains for Tltlllar
qua, Catawisra, Danville. Milton, Williamsport,' Elmira,
.and all points of the North and Northwest. , ---
• Connecting at Harrisburg, with trains for Middletown.
Lancaster, ColuMbia ,Itoona, Blairsville, Pittsburg. and
the Wet,—for Carlisle, Charitbershurg and Cumberland
Valley Kenerally,—for York, Baltim.re, Washington and
the South. ELLWOOD MORRIS, Ent,rinark Sap . e.
April 5. 1855 ' 15-1 m
PASSENGER LINES.
• Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
a.61111130i14.
, 30 , . SMITHEY. AITRAN*IEDIEN TS. 'SO.
rill-1E GREAT Northern and-Westerp
_l_ ITnitv.l Slates Mail Itoutes ---
emu" Speed increased and Fare !yawed:l:la
LITTLE. StlllUY'LlilLL. CATA,WISSA. SUNBURY -and
Ell IE, WLLLLAMSPURT AND ELMIRA 11 A. I LROA D.
• Through to Buffalo, in -•— - IC, hours.
Niagara Falls, - - - 163 •'
6 ' .. Detroit, ,••• - • - - :24 . 6 •
••• ' 66 % Chicago, • - - 34 "
St. Louis, • - - - - 4.3- ..
Ticket Office, N. IV . carnor Sixth and Chesnut streirts,
and Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Deput, curaca
liruad and Vine. -. .
. ,
. .
.CM and after MONDAY. May 7th. Three .I.'atiSt!t.Nl
Trains . will leave the Philadelphia and Reading itailroad
Depot, cornet Ilroad and Vine streets, daily, vs; uudaye , ex•
cepted,) as I i. 06. 6:
iJay Express...s A. M.
Storpin4 a: Phoenixville and Reading. only. Connect
ing watt Cats waesa. 'Williamsport and Erie and William
Port and El aR. Road arriving at Elmira at 4.'5 P. M
connecting v,th New York and Erie apd Butialo.and New
'York city liatlrcads for Dunkirk and Butialo: and from
thence, via. steamers on Lake Erie or Lake Shore Rail
road, to Cleveland. Toledo, Monroe, Sandusky and D,
troll. Alsa,,-with Elmira, Canandaigua and Niagara
Railrad; connecting att,.'snandaigua wit h New
-
York Centraiitailro.id. East and 'West, and at Staspen,ion
Bridge with Oreat Western' and Slichigati Contra
idad for Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis. and all phials iu Can
, ada and M'estern Mates.
Mail Train.-7.30' A. M.
-Stopping at all Stations.and rtfuningto Pottsville only.
Night Exprias-3.30 P. M.
Running everyday, stopping at all :actions and raw
lung to Pottsville. Connecting at Port Clinton „wit It
awissa, Williamsport and Erie, and Williamsport and El
mira Railroads, striving at Elmira at 4, A.M.; c,m g
with New York and Erie..lluitalo and New York city' and
Lake Sidore Railroads, fur Buffalo. Ditnkirl&. Erie. Clei e
land, Cincinnati, Toledo, Chicago, anti all points Wv-t.—
Also, witirElutira, Canandaigua and Niagara Fllis
raads; arriving at Niagara Falls. at 10.:''AL A. M., comowt
lag with Day Express or Great Western Railroad , for'De
trolt, Chicago. etc. I ,
This Route, with its connections. forms the shorfest
and moat direct route to, Canada and the Lakes. j
. only one chatigaof 'baggage between Philadelphia and
Canada or the Lakes;
- - .
Passengers by Day Express:breakfast it Pnrt Clinton,
and dine at Williamsport. Passe r nge'rs by tra2r Ni..ht
Eteress take supper at Port Clinton. '
Passongerspurchasing Ticket+ by this Lino have the
privih•fre of stoppin;:: at any of-the above points and re
..
Inn SGT. their seats at pleasure.
Fare from Philadelphia to
Tatna.lun,
thlsovi•ma, •
Rupert,
'Danville,
3111 ton.
Elmira.'
Jett non,
Starkey,
Penn lan,
tiorhun,
Genova, vta. Gorham, 800 Lake
" " • Steamer Chicago. via Gt. Wes-
J oho Arno:, • 809 twin and .Michigan
Canandaigua, • 800 Central Railroad..
lioueoye Falls, • S5O Chicago.via lin MIL , and
Caledonia, 880 Lake nhore ieh
Le'Roy, 800 Southern Railroad.
Batavia. 0 00,Chicago. la But Lake
!itches:or, via. N. Y.& - 1 and lliehi ,, an
Ceu-
E. and Buffalo. Cor. 1 tral Railroad, 1' 90
r.infand N.Y'.lt.lt. 8 00jfwcklsland, 00
Buffalo, via N. York fi
Erima nd But'. and'a . .
New York City: 10 00
E.- T. HUBBELL, Ticket and FrrigU
N. W. corner Stith and Chesnut .freel s.
G. A..NICOLIS,Sup't Philadelphia& Beading Bair. :id.
T. SIcKISSiiCK, Sup't Cata wissa. W. and Erie
J. A. REDFIELD, Sup't Williamsport and-Elmira Rail
road. '
TRANSPORTATION.
PHILAD'A. & READING RAIL ROAD.
RATES FREIGHT ON NEUCHANDII.I . ..
1 AND : AFTER NOVL\IBIU Ist,
„r 11{51.•until further untico,sEllo:folloWing itstes of
Fn lght will lw charged per,lo . o puuuds:
pry Goods. Cenfectleuery. Anoka, Carpet- 1. to 15
tugs. Cigars, Fresh Fi )
Anvils Brxn. Butter. Copper. Auks. F:ftr- I '
therirsre.GrineLsteaelc.Greeeries.llentp
Baths. Ilardentre, .11ides. 11
Leathe'r,3lschiuery,Oysters.olle,Seeds„
-
=1
Alo; Beer. Cotton.CotTee. (Irafi n. Bar Iron,
Lead,Molas.w,Nalls. Spike. Il ice. Salt, IS ', §
T'rotisirns. Sugar. Whiskey. &c.. 1
Brooms, Fire Bricks. guano. Mill Stones.l
Pitch and Tar. Salt, Scrap Iron, Timber .13
and Lumber, AN... 7
Bricks. Coke, Cord Wood, Clay, ( nrel, ) '
Ice. IronS.Ore, Limestone. Manure. Pig
Iron. Fluter. Slab), &c., -
j
Flour, tier barrel,
Oct. '2l 1554 •
. _ .
PHILAD'A & READING RAILROAD.
()FFICE.of the Philada. & I
The rites of Freight and Tolls on C•ml ti
thiaCTh be as folloFs. troth April
aith,lSsll
PROX =.l-1
" i4c3-1
To ilichinefid. • I ' .1 IS5'; 1 Sp
" Philadelphia, , 1 75 , 1,-70
" Inclined !lane. s '. 11 75 170
"-Nicetorn. _l'7s 1 7 0
" Gerniautor I
na IL R. ' :115 1 76 .
" Falls of Schuylkill,, :: :I‘l , 71,r
_1 '7O.
shutayunk. -:- ..: 1 .5 170
~ Spcirz Mlll',' .: '1'1.55 -- I 10
" Consholkckeni and Ply-!
month Itallrea4. - ,' 1 55 . 1 ;AY
6 ... Rambo's and Potts' andl . - _
• J7lnes'.' • %, 150 145
" Norristown or lirldgeport,.. 1 5n 1 45
" Port Kennedy, - ,1 45 1 40
" Valley Forge, ' - -,. , 14 5 • ,1 40
/. Phcenissille . 4 11 P 5 Iso
" itoyer's`•Forti, • - ..., il :35 I 1 nn.
" Pottstown; -', - 135 I 1 -no
-.< nouglismitte, - .-'.• jj Ito 1„ 1"45 ,
'," Ilirdeboro" . - ' 7 _ =; 120 1 1 15"
"ileadlng, ;• 1 r 1 10 1.1. 05
... "Between Rekdind ;and l
.11ofirsvIlle,;. ' • -; 1 I'lo
" . Motirssille, ~ • ' `'.„ . I'lo
• " Ilarabiarg, • ' , 1,10
" tlr4tigsburg. 1 •
..- . 1,10 '
Ily•oracr of the Board of Managers. - . .
• ~• April 2t1,1P5(1. 174 f ' -W.,11. iIIyILIIENNEYeSer'y.
MB
• •
..,i - SCHUYIOCILLNAVICAIICIN CO.
OFFICE of the SehuylkAl Nag. Co.,
- .. Jane WI, ln , i.
.
J' ,
On after thu34 dip of July, neat, the charge for
the wso of ears and for Toll °Liz Anthntrite Coll, cani,ol
on the Schuylkill Williption; will be as follows; until
further notice. - : . '
.';,. ,!. C •a ' ‘..
tt
PG U 7-
To P4ilardelphia,
:4lanyank.
";Spring-Mlll.
,•!••.Constiotzt.eten, • .
• .!•••,,I.F7Ticnath Run, •
,
horriston'n, •
" Port Kevin*,
" Valley Forge.
Paling's .
" Port. Providence,
Pticenitville, •
" •Royer's Ford.
n Pottstown Landing,
" Port Union,
" 'Birdslxiningh,
_
" Althouse's,
4 . Mooraville,
jlajtaltlrg.
I '. 0 . wigetirg tisnalog,
The eharce kill he per ton of :t2.40 14,1er:
allokanQ fur %mtge.., as usual, and no it
twZ. , nty-fiee cents per, ton will he nine fez
•By order of the Managers. Y. FRALEY
April 23,,
1
$2 95 BuMilo via Tonztvr'itd3.lo 00
4 35 Nisgarzt Falk. via. El
-440 mi ra, Canandaigua
4 Eir , N. F. tallrowl, 10 00
'5
1' N. Falls. y 1 o. Buffalo. 10 00
5 9:) Susponsl , 4l Bridge, lO no
7 01 Clevelaml. 11 70
Tolcdo,
11 W,
Cincinnati, ' li, Pa
Detroit, via. Rail, ' 1.6 IR)
II zi.:3lo:iti tt
lEEM
H. Uo'.,
1k14.4t1.
ansp4rtt.l by
ISt :nine
I
E
1
1.
I
~
I v. 5
1 , 1: na,
1 act 4 rao
1 no 1,30 •
1.20
1"`-'0'1 1 f.O
1 L 2 ; I •:. , rk
1 lk , 1.15
.1 05, - 1 1 05
~05 p 6,
1 05
t°os
1 05 I
1 05 )
9 5 '95
95 95
=I
)1. C
f; C
t 7 I
5
I
• firep,-reent.
i t o thin
any diatatice,
, rreshlant.
• - , .
;sal residence, but fort.. tng ellen. votes in, because
'.
'
as they itentalongethey -had driven stakes into
the ground, professing thereby to have laud claims.,
'Alter the election theyierent back to Missouri e --- 1
Similar details are given ofthe frauds in the fifth,'
sixth; seventh, eleventh, fourteenth and fifteerkh
districts, in all of which(largerr numbers of 31 isseevie'
ens, armed and in bundle oterawed the few scat
tering settlers and took possession of the polle.
They voted thetuselveriti without having a shadow
of right end Prevented:the actual eesidents from
doing so in inany,enees. None of them lived in
Kansaseand all Went hack to Mistouri afterelosing
of the polls.' ° ! r
Thus in this, the fleet election in the Territory,
a very large majority °f e ttle votes were cast by
the citizens of the Statef Missouri in violation
Of the organic law o f t e Territnry. Of the le
gal votes cast, Gen.. Whitfield received is plurality.
'The settlers took but little interest in the dee
tionepot one half of them voting. This in e wbe
accounted for from the fact that the , settl n
ts
were scattered over a great extent-dine the term
of the Delegate to ho elected was abort-and That I
the question of Free and Slave ,iristitutions wagl
not generally regarded by there-as. distinctly at
issue.. Under the eire'umstances, gerysternatie .in- I
vasion from an adjoining State,- by which large
numbers of illegal votes were eietin remote and ,
sparse settlements to the avowed purpose of ex. , l
tending davery into the Territory, even though I
it did not change, he ,result Of the election, was
a crime of great tantenitude. Its immediate ef
fect was to further excite the people of the : North-.
ern States-tempt them to acts of retaliation and
exasperate the actual settlers against their neigh.l
bora in Missouri. 1 •
. ,In January anti February, 1555, the Governor
caused a now census to be taken, and on the day
,it was completed he issued. his proclamation for
an election to be held me the 30th of Starch for
member; of the Legislative Asetnbly of the Terri
tory. Before the eleioion, false and infiatamate
ry rumors were busily circulated among the peo
ple of Western Missend. e The nuinber and char
acter of the emigration then passing into the
Territory were grossly Misrepresented and exag
gerated. Through the active exertions of many
of its leading citizen, aided - by the secret sock,-
ties before referred to, the passions and prejudic
es of the people of Hint ? State were greatly excl.;
ted. Several residents there have testified, to the
character of the repokstirculkited among them and I
credited by the people, .1 .Thesu efforts were euce - e .
cessful. By an orgatiiiV movement, which ex:.
tended from Andrew county in the north, to Jae.
per county in the eoutheand as far eastward as
Boone and Cole tiountiee, companies of'. men were'
arranged in regular earties and sent iota erery
Council Dbitriet is the. Territory; and info every
Represestatii - e Diodt4rd i but dine.- ••
The numbers were so distributed as to control
the election in each District. They went to vote
with the airewed intention, to make - Kansas a
slava:State. They , were :generally armed and
equipinele carriedlvith them their own provisions
'and tents,: and so marched into' the Territory
, The following facts elicited as to the amount
of ft:indult:at vutiug in the second district, is a
fair sample of thescianner and amount • of • Mee's'.
voting done at many of the other districts in that
unhappy Territory:
2d Diediqet, Bloomington, JThrek 30; 1555.
On the morning of election, the Judges appointed by
the Governor appeared and opened the polls, Their
names were Harrison. Burson.Nathanielltatusay and Mr.
Ellison. The Missourians began to come lu early in the
' morning. soave atO or COO of them. in wagons and car-
Jones. then Postmasterof Westport. Missouri,Clailewne F.
r iages, a nd on horseback, under the lead of Samuel .5.
Jackson. and Mr. Steely, (WI ndeisMdence. • They were
armed with dulls barreled guns.ritles. bowleknives and
pistols. and had bags IMisted. They held a sort . f itifor-
Taal election, off at one' side. at first fur Governorof Kan
sas, and shortly after Ward announced Thomas Johnson,
of Shawnee Missions, elected 'Governor. The polls lead
boot opened but a short time when Mr. Jones.marched .
with the crowd, up to the window and demanded that
they should be allowed to veto without swt•aring as to !
their residence. After, some noisy and threatening, talk,
Claiborne F. Jackson addressed the Crowd. saying they I
bail come there to vote. that they had a right to vote 111
they had been there brit five minutes, and he was not I
willing to go hums without value; which was received
with cheers. Jackson then called upon them to form in- i
to little bands of fifteen or twenty, which they did, and ,
went to an ox wagon filled with guns, which 'were die- l
tribute.' among them, and proceeded to load some of them 1
on the ground. In pursuance of,eacksoreir request. they
tied white tape or ribbons in tht•ir but ten holes, seas to
distinguish them from,tht;'.Abolitionista." They again ;
• demanded that the Judge should resign and upon their!
refusing to do et), smashedin tlni windew, sash and all, i
and 4iresehted their pistols ind guns to them, threaten
ing to shalt them. Some ot "s on thadmtside cried out to
them not to shoot, as there vteneYro-nivery men In the 1
room with the slndge , :. TheYthen put a pry under the
corner of the house, which web a log house, and lifted it
up a fen. Inches amid let it fall again, but desisted upon''
being told there were Pro-Slavery men in the boase.-
budge this time the crowd repeatedly demanded to be:
allowed to vote without being sworn. and Mr. Ellison,
• one of the Judges, expremeti hithself willing, but. the
other two Judges refused; thereupon, a body of men,
headed by "Sheriff - Jones." rushed into the Judges' N oel,
cocked pistols and drawn bowie knives in their hands
' and approached Burson and Ramsay. Jonea pulled out
his watch and said he would triio them five minutes to
resign in. or die. When the five minutes had expired,
and the Judges did ant resign. Jores said he would give
'them another minnte. and nomore. Ellison told his as'
4 sweiates that if they did not resign then , would be rue
~.. hundred sh o ts tired Mb, the ro.skm in less than 15 min.
Wes: and then snatching up the ballot-hox ran oat into
the crowd, holding up the halletbox and hurraing,f. r
' Missouri. Aleut that titne, Burson and Ramsay Were
called oat by their friends and not suffered to return.-
As Mr. Burson went out he put the ballot poll books In
i ids pocket, and tack them with him; and as he was go-
I lite out Jdnrs snatched some papers away from him, and
shortly Atterivnrd came out himself holding them up,
' cry ing...hurra for MiSsouri." After he discove.red they
92 were not the poll baths. he took a party of men with him
- and.startytt off to take the poll books from Burson. Mr.
Romeo Sap" them coining, and he gave the boot:WM Mr.
.timberger: and told him to start.off in another direction,l
_ sons to mislead Jones and his party. Jones and his par I
• him. and Jones took hirii hp behind him on a horse. and I
'I lit KANSAS • REPORT.. • . , carried hint back a prisoner. A fterJonesle nil his party had I
sbe report id the Kansasltivestigating Comtnit- ty cazght Mr. emberger, took the poll *Emits away from i
tce, subutited to Congress on Tuesday Whek, is Very
:t a t:Taa l ; m an be d rer k b .l a u rk 4 t o h J e l n " A n . t W t° ake t ti h ell h p i r r i e so se n el a ll n ir ti I
v„1..,;..,:. The worst stories of fraud, ruffian- carried him to the place' it election and made hiss get
ism, outrage and plunder cum mitted by Missouri- upon it wamm and make them a speech: after which they
lima and' slavery Iropagandists upon the Free put a white ribbon in his button hole and let him go.— I
State settlers in Kansas, which have reached ;us They os close two new Judges. and proceeded with i
from tittle to time. are corroborated in the report tfiel*l:rigeTel"thelt.tte. t h u n i ntV h at tf t c,r s t , y m o u n , one voters zi r .e e, I
of the Committee: - The few extracts following 'fitintes. The testin4riy is uniform: that not-even 3r of
will convey the-spirit of the report: • • those who voted t berg were entitled to vote. leaving 311
Within a fen days after the organic law was illegal votes. We ar.? ' , alibi . ..A from the testimony that
;had the actual settlrr. atone yted, the Frti4 State can,
passed, and :IV:mon-as its passage could be - known,
dictates veldt! have IsSnt elected by a handsome majority.
on tlied.torders, leading citizens of 'Missouri -idross- i
e.I into the Territory, held squatter meetings, and In relation to the recent outrages in Kansas,
then returned to their homer, Among their.reso
the Committee sap s :
lotions are the fullewing., „, ' . Whitt: we remained, In the Territory. repeated arts of
"That we will "afford' protection to no Abell- outrage were committed upon the quiet, unoffendiroz rite
tiouist as a settler 14' the? Tereitory. ) - liens, of whiCh we roseived authentic intelligence. Men
. were attacked , on the hi-hear. n,bbed and subs,sittently
'•rhat. tv. recognize tile institution of slavery imprisoned: Men wen' seized and searched: and their
as al readrexistitig In this Territory, and advice weapons of defence taken from them without compensa
sluvOloid,`..rs to introduce their property as e a rly that. Borers wen, frequently taken and appropriabst.-
ms possirdc.% . . Oxen Wore taken fn au tit e yoke while plowing. and butrli
e of. their owners. One youn k . man
Similar resolutions leene passii.d in various parts e w red zu, Ln iz t e he i prevs
d n the streets of the teener of A tchinson:'-.s.nd
of the territory, And by mee tin gs in several of the under circumstances iec terlw. barbarity was. tarred and
counties. • , - cottoned, and in tharcondition was sent to' his family. -
.
Thi,;"ti irftl interfer• etas eon continued All ,the j „ . . , pro.isPets of the Constitution cf the United
in every {in 11rtatl''{ant in the history of, the ..Wicurin- person 11111 propert are ut teilv dis I t.
S i t e 44.B Th' e tne;rs of . lthe law. instead of ett:in " : t 31 1 1;
Territory ; Zee): , ... ,on has been controlled, nut t eettle, were in some lust/inn.; engaged in i these out - ran'es,
by the .netual settlers, kut by' CitiZOLIS of liiia-
,and in no Instance did we learn that any mau wasarn t st-
Sour 4 nod as .a' euneettuence livery 'officer in the ed. iudirthd or punkhed for any of these crimes.' While
Territory, fron4:onstatiles to Legislators, except such offences wore committed with, impunity: the laws
those at pointed by thu Preeident, owe their posi- zrae L us r e;L: n ts d a men:
rrt n . f m l i n u d g i C a t I 1 , 1 g iu n t l i e t n ut
i f ( o ,n r
a h n o a ld a ing t e l lec- ti
lions -to non-resident voters.. None have been for , ad ,L,„i,,,,Ta th e u n i on as t h e 1.3 t ar„,,, o f 1,1, 1 -. Y . g
elected:by the settlers; and your committee have Charges of high treas-M were Made against prominent
been unable, to find that anypelitical power what.. citizens upon Cannes which 'seem toyonrCernmitteeab-,
beer, Ipwever unimportant, has been exercised by stird and ridicullus,and 'under Wise ..rharge's they are-!
now beldin custody. and Sre refueed the privilege of I
the pOpple of the territory: ..
bail. In Several cases men were`arrested in the State' ot i
In °et.; A. 11.:1554, A. '!..Rieder and the (AS- Missouri, while lis:S..4llg on their lawful business through '
cars aimuietell by the Presideet, arrived in the that State, and detained unit I indict went s could lie found
Territory. Settlers from all parts of the country, In the Territory. r C ..
were moving, in great numbers, - making their . These proceedings followedirere:l , nn offenceof still i
claims and buiirling,their cabins,. About the r i t n ea r e
o e• f n a t out tn t r .l e arin ti
ed d ineu, th:4,rl.it irodyTiwlTen,
same time, and beformany election, ILLS or could your Committee are ,satisfloJ, were not Athens of the'
be held in the Territory, a secret political society Territory, marlind into the town of Lawrence. under I
was formed in 'Missouri. It was known by Air- 'Marshal Deualdsenand Si, J. Jane., ntllcers claiming to ;
feient names such - ere "Social Band;"'‘leriends'.
~,tt,rgureime!ridth..
valuablelaw, ti d,
hotelbtm 1, a zi rd n
d o
,t,,,,r
house; burned
des.t I
`society," "Bluer Lodge," "1 lie sons .of the South."' troyed two priming pe4n , ses and m tteri.d: and then. be-
Its members were bound tegirtherby secret oaths, I i a h the al
lug re.ease-J 4 ...e o...rerS. WliaSe posse they claimed to
and they had password=, 'signs and .gripe, by be. proe,..ded to mew, pillage s e nd rub/ houSes, stores, II ..i. _. ~_...______ .-__,-_________....
Which they were •"to be known to each other, trunks, Sc.. even to the clethiugief Women and children. I; , 17 ...,Nconts'illtt, antis , A BOA-CONSTRICTOR..-4. was
o Soine,or.the letters thus unlawfully taken w d en.•plisate
Penalties were imposed for violating the rules and. jeet leading inv ,fowling.piece, when •I' observed
nes • writtentor the contesting De eget°. an [her were . n -
secrets of the Order. Written minutes were kept offered in evids - nee. , i Your•Comnittee dir - not deem that'; en object-on the e bite mud of the river, which
of the proceedings" , of dee l e odgee; and the dieter- the porsons'inditim:'thent. had any righe(thus to, use i gleamed in , the sun's rays like a coil of silver;
ant Lodges were'connoted together, by
there, and ti•efused.tO h e 'rnade th e instruments to rappel i. it was a serpent,' basking in the sea. -We rowed
organization. It entbraettiltg . re:etenuMbereerf the private letters lb itkbta kl
pin. '- • - • °' ' toeiard the Feed, ned . Countpriolla fired at it from .
e t
citizens of Mi e souri, and' wee eseended into other Your Committee report the fullowing foe, s and' a distance of, thirty to-dorty paces ;ho missed it
slave sMtes . ned into the territory. Its avowed cencluidone,as esteblishee SY the teitininny;' • *-- will , the first barrel, - bedwounded it in thee« il
.
• purpeel was pot unly,to bXtentlSittinry hair the First-TIT it tnehlelectiert in the Territory held under' with the second, which was charged . with large
territory of the United States; and to,forrm-„a' tor,e 7 . 1 4 -se l ne,- 411, 71- 4 -i.illro T M " t i h r eVt i a l treft s.t's,-.,%nell,r;iwl,a,"' shot No 2. . This * seeded to rouse the' creat ro ;
unite) Of all the eriends ofe that iestitution. „Its ter` eeople of the Tirritnry.hare beeti.prevented from t3a4- our b`'tal:- -grounded almost at the same mu eat
7 ,- platc.or operating; wail to orgenize,and send men excising theeighis cured to them by the organic lati.r a tittle higher Up than' where the serpent lay, but
•to vote at the elections of the Terrieury. 'to collect ..Second-That Ohl entered Territtfrial Lertislature wash some Intervening bushes prevented our keepi git
money to , par,' their expenses; and, if necessary, _an
Illeeally eonst it•uterthody; an no pcos'er, to Pam& id sight: ' We Oil :eagerly jumped into the - river,
to protect haven. in voting. It alse"proPoied to in- l end Wee, irmit . l their enactniimts: b a d hefor nullandl:
i fell 'owed by•rdost, of the crew; Counts Oriole; and
,hl. :
duce pro-slnvery men to emigrate into` the Terri- Teente-That . theso able-gee'.taWs'have not, fifi g %.....,,g ; Ilismark were overboard in a minute, burns thu
tory, to aid and euetainehent while 'there, and . to. rhing.iheeri used tel pntect persons , aid property and to, ! real depth of the water seemed to meerery proble 7
elect none to offie6 but 'those friendly to their' punish wreneibuteer ittelqwfut pill:Poses. • • it matichl, .1. leaped quickly,on to a withered branch'
- watoontro i led b y ,
rk. e l ear t te- j niavh l t i :r i leetlr d m h t r i 4 n d d r, e t r ih, whie t h the aitt,lno •
views. This dangerous sheiety,.- _°t an enprtnoui: prostrate tree, which served as 'a
emu who avowed their purpueu , toetztend irlavary it ,Z,L' ae ,,,e oe r •e ' Altbougeketljed little 'hope
• ft v ea t t i 1',1 4 law: that li t 01 -9 `, ‘ „,74;i ,'bridge to the shore.
Into the terrieorYeatall Inizards; and - was. 'alto-
~.g . ,,,d e. „1 " 1y ;,,,,,,,,,1,,, x ,-•, - ,„... p,,,, of - 0 ,, eh,,1„,",„/• these rest; i of up 'with' the serpent;leadvancerl as
.. • .
getter the most efiecttvo instrument in orgaitizing - .denteitigena wbe votecifor him.."' . - , '7,! fast as I could along the slipperY-eiirek-a thing
the subsequent pealed .4evasions and Neaps. lit l'il7;41:-That the id..sr:tied under - which the contestin/ ' liv no means; easy, on accounhoe ney e large Ihdia
Delegate, Andrew ill. tee6r. that
his seat, Was, not i
its Lodges in Mis s ouri all the affairs of Kansas were
held iu pursuancelef law. and that it should he regarded . rub ber shires, ]which the Swelleneertatiof my .. eet
diseuesed, Ulu force nMehrisagy to control the elea
tilin was dieldeideintle bands, and leaders.seleeted Duly as a y s b t o h v e o e: t e rd pis.s roi s iti le i n iv ,.;! . :o ! chtlice of ltie e r e esident edit: had obliged hue to wear- for • 00E00 weeks p st,
. ; I Just then I heard the report pf A. g,on on tny e l dt.;
'"_
'means were eelectede• end "signs and badges were e, Serte-That Aintree It Ifeesleireceivcsi a greater nnm,!, -and, inetantly ,jumping into the morass: w em
heirif votes Of resident citizens thaveJohn John's iNhitfield, I.
agreed elem. While the great body of the actual from the , sun's beat, itinking into it TIP to my ktice
fee Oe , i n ree itta ' t I
c l i ‘' il ` u, : ' 1 I i
settlers of the Territory 'were relying itteitt the 1 resAt en Milliori. of the T itt-',l to every etep, and leaving one of my alines in tlhe
-rights secured to them by the .. organic law,
r and ,i. e . a [dr - election reinnot P he held without a new cen e s rt us, a i ruude I hastened. in the 'direction of. he - sondd..
hattformed no •coutbieatien or organisation-what- stringent and welliguartied election law: the selectien 4 L Count (Mello, who, was the first to leap out oft e
ever, eve of a thirty diameter; this conspiracy impartial, Judgev, ,•tatt d i the presettee of bolted Stateit:
.boat, ran to the emt where he had wounded t e
trips. at every place o . oe/thou. ,
I gainst tie* rights was gathering strength In a • i 1 eeepent, and caught a sight of the ' reptile 'as it ,
1:10 -al thcrvart uS electidns held by the people t . '•
neighboring*emte, and would have been suffi iet t
- -- u- - I- ' of the Territory tirlltrilnary, to thl i .i (Mutation of the-SMte was trying to escape into the forest. Suddenly . e. I
it their firsrelection to have. overpowered' there, - s.oovemmenthereeresel is men tart the disturbed cori. I glided into the mud ,under the 'trunk of a pet el
'hf they had beee . Voniteti he reenau. , . dition of thcsT , initory Would allow:4nd that the Corf tratmtrecyand at thirtinstant the count struck .4.,
The find, eiteition was for the 29th of,Noverither, etitotion"Peesed lit the C0,114 4 01%1, b.dil In plirsuanen oft
185. t. The Gevernor divide - I,oe Territory rung Said electlmiii, OnFtdies the' will . of a - . tureority , rti - ,Wille a cutlaite which however, merely raised 1q,...:f
'', --7- akin. Ile thenthrew himself at full length upoit t
neepl. - . --i..1 , •' i . . • - " 1
,le Election Dietricte; app entter Judeelennd pre- - A ,;.ii I, i -lt ft„. i,A v ii i - e, 4 1' 4,1y, 1t etim at iAk e . t o , Q .e.4,.,.,4 - the creature s :els it was sliding away, and thrust . ;
• cribed 'proper rules for the election. --In the Ist, 're , rilefii,.): 14 the , od,titqr.ll: 9 liblri, id th e Te rl iro,.,',l 'the jiehl into its liaOk, 3 -few feet from the. tail; I
d, rith,.9tll, loth, 12th, 13th and leth-eDistriets,. Kansas they cbublidthenLelvestvith the fortgoing, stat ' - The:tenant voinly tried to step the monstrous rep- i
h „ t i e t r in e ,,,, :: . Ppears to have been little if any fraudulent intent of facts. I. : . - ' I -tile', Which dragged him along, though the cutlass
e . - ee An of Which is tv.v.pOdfully submitted, ' • bed pierced hie - body and entered the ground be
mm, A., .lIOW Alt D, '
';(ro the Second. istriet, largo coirpPnies of men ': ' ` -I - '--,.. e < ...tem edtliiim,‘N. I. Death. It Was fortunate that the serpent did not'
.. , -
'sue into the village of Dougle e es,.' elvhere the betel back warefre.and entwine its bold, pursuer in ,
011 was to be held, declaring thatethiy were from T HE . Evil; of StAygity.. , --At the 'Present time: its folds-net lees so that Count Bismark, the on e ]
Viesouri, and were going to vote.-• On the morn- when
tr l h v e o t n r e e ' e n , hof was armed - with a gun , came up at I
every utter whir _denounce; the .repeal. 1 - i - •
tg oeethe' election, they surrounded the pen, •,„ i .
and ehe evils' which ibis critical moment; climbing over the , trunk of
lectel a judge frbm their own. number, all voted-, the Missouri Cetnin•otnieer be faced the entree', which, hissing; lif
ndeefter the polls were closed,ethe mob all mount- Ihave grown-eutinfettat repeal, is cheesed au Abe- i •ted his head, erect in the Mr, and with great coul
d their berries; and got into' their; wagons - and L litionbd, it is *elf to' revert to the opinions of. the I
rove off crying, eall aboard for Westport tt Kan- I' the e
nee.% gave it a shot - a bout ;warrant through the
bead, - which bid it apparently lifeless on -,
earliest . Stetesmen or ibii coun.ry Modern DO-1
. .
is City !" In thefourth District a [nub of - 150 1 , - ' • ,- ground: -,:e.fv companions described the ceeature'S;
i n pro. • moeraey muse shrink' and .tremble. elt its !elegy ne
dissourians did Oitesatue thing, entering , strength as fronderfal, wrething in immense Gilds, I.
Beaton, avowedly from Missouri,, claiming no nee rimy, the pro.iliveree.tools, Pierce, Buttnttte.mattal and flinging its head from ono side to another in
' - • • - I .1 . _. ...
- . ..
Choice pnetrn.
THE MAIDEN'S PECIPMECY.
I=
Thou wilt fort me, when no twain are parted,
When thou' Fhalt e. , tice to aee me day by day. '
Thy heart so welt that loses the young, light hearted;
Not lonely long with thoughts of tun wUI stay.
Nor would I . chain thee without. thought, my dearest,
To one - that runfer'd from thy file must be,
No. no. away! the breaking heart thou bearer!'
Asks hothing--eren runlet:At-awe from thee.
Then wilt formt mei there are fares fairer.
And eyes far brighter in proud balls that shine,
And tones m .re swe..t on lips of beauty rarer, .
At:lV:sunnier o'br scowler brews Hot ;wine. •
An.rt hose red FMK. ere lone. 'mid such shall waken
•The proud bright smile that haunted them of yin*,
Nor Oanie the. —smile! 'mid hearts each day forsaken,
'What reeks the br•akin; tit' one heart the more!
Thou 41It• SOrZet Me. e'en the smites thottiosest,
The'reiee th.ner.t lit,Leued unto tansies own;
:Carlom . beloed. when tar trno toe thou rovest,
Shall oither_h.tunt thee. with its lisht. its tone.
.Nor limas, sad e.y., in thine through teardrops gulag,
E'er rise. the spell of lovelier ones to break
Nor these pabteheeks when rosiernnos thou'rt praising
Though both shall thde the earlier for thy wake.
Tio.o wilt forget tn..; t.. no cow I hold thee—
, As If seer brearb..d, co let their memory bal
8.. t lank thee ne'er, when other arms shall tdd
Of broken pted:ro or protnis.....—then art free!
For ob. not hail the burning words. low sighing
4)u those Ni - nut az, thy spirit wrong,
.-The heart must bre.,the the thouithts within It lying,
Though, swan like, life be breathed opt in that song
Thou. uilt forget me; it is woman's portion'
To be forgotten a Imre she luveth lutist;
Man bath but triumph lu her truth.'devotion,
Nay. of such triumph ruaketh ott his boast_ '
The love to her life's ibillest. deopent feeling.
Kept iu her heart its Lopes of lie:Lyon bold:4
15 but a thon4lit in touw lone motnent stealing
To his proud heart. alas for vvuman's pride!
"Thou .wilt forest me, till long years are over
And time bath tanoli thy•spnit s ua,2, ward now,
Till la, tle,se soones again, thou conist a rover,
With daricen'd illrNv and wearied heart below;
When 'lniath the sod, the valley's sod, reposing,
Perchance, belov'd, this troubled heart may lie,
And by the grave mine early fate disclosing
Thine eye, shall weep the bless td days gone by.
Then wilt turgid mu; I am not repining
That we must part_ that thnu shnuld'st change to me;
lly you blue Instven :thrive Mcbrightly shining,
That yet I trust our bli3afta home ,hall by,
ant bright .. , rb that wit ness'd ..ft our tweeting,
ley all the lows once wild Impat;binned spell
Of this warm heart :tiniest thine own . lose beating,
tie and forget—l blattie, thee nut—farewell!
FOR TOBACCO LOVERS.'
[Read it,—then lIIIED
Chtrwing in t e parlor. •
ill. street.
Midi smoke, •
Every oneyoti meet.
swum: nu the pavement,
tipil ou thn ant-,
Is there such enslavement?
, .
Is there sueli bore?
lu hotel and grueery
A! and tinioko
Defile the it , s.r and air,'
And sicken UR or choke.
Slow err du detest it,
fiuw tvc alp deplure,
On your vest tJ, We the spit
Tristaddown before.
Year head a littlo back.
IA hi n pat go to speak.
Will keep the channels dry
r...tw e ,o t the chin and ellevk
In halls where hulks sit,
Silk and' theme skirt.
Wipe up vile tobacco
• Mingled with the dirt. •
Fcetid I.r,ath. f , .rever,
1-aturtted elm nes,
Would that we-d 14. , en never
`reated 111th a wise.
Ladies 11 itli their 'obi dress,
Sweeping down tne . street,
Gathering . up the nasty !nom,
Smear It round tneirtntoet.
Puddles at the corarT-s, -
t-welliog into uno.
Forming laitea and rivers,
Drying in the ran.
'Maidens, when you marry,
Tobacco worms &tit take;
Thiel: not Dirk or hurry
Will quit it for your eako.
Declare the thing a curse,
.ind When gents et.me to woo,
You "pop the vest ion"'
smoke oq chew 7"
Mark well each word or look.
And it they dent say no,
Just cress them oft yuarbook,
And tell them Khy you I.b.
Ebmc• gents will carry„.splee,
SOW t• rimon. Sl.lllll,
3111ile g , ,./11311:4. ot your eyes,
Aud ot your nose.
Fcr wedding's o'er,
l'erinmw they, throw
Thoy upon the Alcor,
They suniii.uaad chew all tiny
q)
Dees it lover protni:e
ro quit the weed for
Soo th. h. a firm laimp,
Ant.deouacietniotia too..
It' you re no
-Let time the truth make clear,
t . And wait until be realsts
r Temptation tot year .
MEM
aliticat.
Ito
5 , ..)
u
1
1 51)
1 1A
1 r.,0
0.)
Mil
=I
BRIE
r. - "
El
~ , ,
NO. 30.
•
Doh . glass, most quail before the patriotie opinions
,
now produced, of Jefferson, Washington, Madison
and Henry. Whit said Thomas Jefferson, the
great apostle of AMerican Denitteracy—the father
of the Democratic Paity—thettuther of the Dodo
ration cif Independence:---the immortal champion
of human liberty,l whoie memory will live for
i •
ages after the dark ispirit ofirogressive Slave De
mocracy would have 'buri/ed the Declaration, the
Constitution, and the Temple of Liberty in the
doh? "hreiable :for eery country where I reflect
that God is just ; thht hit justice canting sleep for
, , -
ever.' Reid freemen, the annexed chapter on the
• •
subject of Slavery from the notes of Thomas ,Tef.
fe4on on the State of Virginia, 2nd American
Edition, 1794; Page 336: • ._ • '
' '!There mast bo "an unhappy influence ots the
-manners of our peeple produced by the existence'
of slavery among U. The whole commerce be-
tween master and slave is a perpetual exercise of
thd most boisterous passions, the most ".unremit
ting despotism on the one part, and degrading
suntnission• on the ;other. Our children see this,
anti learn to ; for' man is an imitative
animal. This quality is did germ of all "etineatien
in him. From his!cradle to his grave, he is learn.
- log to do what he sees others do. If a parent
cant& find no inotiive either in his philanthropy
or his self-love., fun, restraining the intemperance
of! passion towards his slave, it should always
bt:.l!sufficient one that his child is present. But
generally it is net snecient. The parent storms,
the child looks on, Otches-the-lineaments of wrath,
puts on the same ',airs in tho circle of smaller
slaves, gives a loose to his worst of passions, and
thus nursed, edtqafeti, and dailyl exercised in
tyranny, can not bat be stamped by it with odious
The man must 'be a prodigy who
can retain his manners and his morals undeprav
•ed by such circumstances. And with what exc.
erlatien should the "statesman be loaded, who,
piirmitting one half the citizens thus to trample
en the rights of ithe 'ether, transforms those into
dosputs, and thtte into eacmicsi destroys - the'
Morals of the ono part, and the moor pastier of
tile other? For if a slave can have a country in
this world, it must be any other in preference to
that in which he is born to live and labour for
atiother: in which ho must lock up the faculties of
his nature, contribute as far us depends on his-in
dividnid endeavors to the evanishment of the bu
nion race. or .entail his own miserable condition
oh the endless generations proceeding- from .him.
inth the morals of the poop'',, their industry also
ii destroyed. For in a warm climate, no man will
Ilabor for himself who can make another labor• fur
'him. This is "so' true, that of the proprietors of
slaves a_very small proportion of them indeed, aro
elver seen to ;labor. And can the liberties of a
'lotion be thought secure, t ishen• we have removed
their only firm basis, a conviction in the minds of
the people that these liberties are of the gift o f
God? that they are not to lie violated=but with his
Wrath? Indeed, I tremble Jar tny'country whcul
reflect that God is just :' that his justice 'cannot
steep forever that considering , numbers, nature,
and natural means only, a revolution of the wheel
a fortune, an exchange of situation _is among
itossible events : that it may become probable by
supernatural interference ! The Almighty bus no
iittribute which pan take side with us in such a
neatest.. But ifis impossible to be_ temperate-and
et.) pursue this sehect though The various
orations of 1)0116", of morals, of history natural
tind civil. We' must bo contented . to hope they
Will force their way into , every one's mind.
think n uhauge.:Oieady perceptible, since the on •
gin of the present Revolution. The spirit of the
Master is'abating,that of the' slave rising from
the dust, his condition mollifying, the way I hope
Preparing under the auspices of heaven? for a
total emanripation, and that this is disposed, in
the eider of events, tat be with.the consent of the
intMers, rathtir than by their extirpation."
- t POLITICAL POSITION OF THE GERMAN PRESS.—
York 10 German papers support Fre
-4;
ont;-7, Buchanan; Peunsylvania, 11 support
Fremont. 17, .I>chanan. Ohio, 10 . fur Fremont;
Buchanan. Michigan, 1, fur Fremont; I, 11.1..
hanan. Missouri, 1 for Fremont;, 3, Mohan
:
an. -.lllinois,' 5 for Frernuat ;3, Buchanan. lo
t •
Iva; 3 for Fretnunt. Wisconsin, 4 for Fremont
6, Buchanan: Indiana,
,1 ftir
,Fremont; 2, Bu
-I:tarian. Maryland; 2 for Fremont; 1, Buchanan.
:Louis.lana,. 1 for Fremont; -1, Buchanan. - Cal
. Ifurnia, 2 for Fran:Mut. New-Jersey, 1 fur Fre,
nont. Kentucky, 1 for Buchanan. Virginia, 2
for Buchanan. Texas, 2 for Buchanan. South
parolina, • l for Buchanan: . Minnesota, - 1 for Fre.
plant, - ' District of Colutubih, 1 for Buchanan.
hd following is a recapitulation;
FREE' STATES AND TERRITORIES.
rvit 1117CUANAN
\Keeklies, •
f FOR FRrif ONT.
o:DailieS,
35:Weeklies,
Total, • • 45. Total '. j•
ELA.VE - :TATES AND DISTRICT OF COLVIERIA
UailicE,: ' G:Dailies, •
Yeeklie2, • . - filWeeklies,
Total, , . la Total, 4;
notarrkit:L.
‘'reeport Anzeiger, Illinois: San Antonio Zeitung,
tioxas: Franklin Courier, Missouri.
The list is possibly ineotnOlote; but give
)1 good idea orthe!position of.the German press of
The United 'State:, In Pennsylvania, a large num-
Acr of the German papers are conducted by Ger.
mians born here; while. in the West, the German
!press is editeeby adopted German citizens..
.„
IS THE OBJECT ?--AVleCantlot learn of a
single Roman Catholic in Schuylkill county, either
German or Americap,_ that will support
(Fremont for l the Presidency—they are all enrolled
las the supporters of "lei's, cent Jimmy" as far as
iwe can learn.
What object have the friend.% of Ten Cent Jim
tiny in vieir, in circulating in Schuylkill County
that Fremont, is a' Catholic. They know - the
;charge false—and such':l course certainly can.
Inot meet the aPprobitintio l f their Roman Catholic
;allies—becouso it is'rather paying them a back.
Itnn(led compliment. ..But the!old adage says
I"drowning men catch at straws."
. 'PD .- Tho following Sta
flops previous to the gre
doing:- . •
Kentucky, . Aug. 4 California, Sept. 4
Alaham'a, • Aug.'4 Maine,' ' . Sept, 8
Texas, ' Aug. 4 Georgia, • Oct. • 6
Missouri, Aug. 1 Florida, • Oct.. 6
Arkansas, Aug. 4 Pennsylvania', Oct. , 14
North Carolina, Aug. 7 Ohio, Oct. 14
Tenneske, . . Aug. 7 Indiana, Oct. 14
Vermont,
.Sept. 2 South Carolina, Oct. 14
lowc—This State opens the political' ball.
Her annual election - , the present year, takes place
Monday Augutdcith. Members of Congress and
the Legislature, a secretary. oVState, Auditor,
Treasurer, Attorney General, and county officers,
are to be chosen.
EMI
Pifirtll4llll.,
BANN:irr ! '" r- '•
stExl ,4 . .ttlisiTll44l.-QFFWE
• -
- • - 4. turps 410
IL 'ilillefiroeurell three trolls: s are,*. ^
execute JOB, wa BOOK LBINTANG of Oir7 description.
Mnie Once of the Mintrijetirao/. chel l pei,thait it eirr l l ,:,
b4cote at any ottierootabllskaikeitio.tbeccouityoutirfti,
-Roo - Parepllett, Nita Ladin o : ,
Large Potters, ,7ckePis
Hand Bills, P a p er ig oo i ff
Articles al Agreement, f Time, Hooks,' is
Hi 11 Heads Order Hoak*, &t.;
At the very shortest notice. Our stock of /OD TYPE
more extensi v e than that of any other otter; to this see.
tton of tho State, and we keep hands emploYed:expressly
for Jobbing. lidog, a practical Prititor oniself,we , will
guarantee our work to be as neat as any that eau. be
turned out lo the cities. PRINTING IN COLORS done
at the shortest notice.
BOOK BINDERY.
Books bound In every variety of style. Blank Hooka
ofraerydescriptiontaannfactinvd,ixaind and ruled to
order at short notice.
its efforts to .escape the well aimed strokes of
Caner Oriolla; buts few moments after the:shot
which - carried away its lower jaw and a part of
the head, the serpent seemed to arouse from its !'
stupefaction, and Cotzut Bismark hastened back.
to tbo beat, to fetch 111 r. Theretuin's gun: All this
was the work of a few' moments. I bad hardly
left the. boat more than two or three minutes,
when I stood besides Count Oriolla, on the trunk
of the tree, with the serpent coiled up in an un.
sbapen,innss at its roots. I could scarcely wait
to hear what had passed, but,seized a heavy pale,
from one of men whe,gatkered round, to have
a thrust at the creature's heed. liaising itself
up; it now *eeined to summon it.i lost strength, .
vainlY strove to reach us on the tree. I
stood ready, armed with a cutlass to thrust into
its jaws, while the Count stirred up the serpent,
provoking it to fight; the creature's strength,how.
ever, was exhausted. Count Bismark now re.
turned, and shattered its head with another sh , t,
and it died in strong convulsions. 'Though I
could notanaro with my valiant companions the
honer of •the day, I was fortunate enough, to ar
rive in time for the "Ilaliali." Our prey proved
to be a large boa constrictor, measuring sixteen
feet two` inches in length, and one foot nine inches
in circumference; the sailors call it a "Sucuriju."
hi skinning lied dissecting it, a dozen membrane
ecou= bags or'eggs were found in its body, coo
mining, young serpents, some still alive. and from
one to two feet Fong. The Counts kindly present
ed me with the beautiful skin, which,was spotted
I white, yellow, and black, and covered with small
scales. This trophy of their valor-noW forms the
chief ornament of •my, residence at Motibijou.--
Prince ildalberes Travels..
MISNx-fi i i- ify lug Laugh.
ing Water.-is given by the Da , ;otah Indians to a
beautiful water-fall between Fort Snelling and St.
Anthony's Fail, in Minnesota Territory. It is a
favorite custom with the citizens of St. Paul, the
.flourishing capital of Minnesota, and of strangers
visiting that locality, to drive to Fort, Snelling,
and from thence to St. Anthony's Falls, taking
Minue-haLha in their way, and to return home by
a shorter route.
Fort Snelling- is situated upon a bluff at the
point where the Minnesota river empties into the
,Nlississippi, about seven miles distant fr*n St.
Paul. Having crossed the Mississippi irsat- -ferry
boat and-wound around the base of the bluff, you
ascend to the plateau, on which stands the fort.
Here you see stretching Out before you an exten
sive 'prairie, With some rolling ground lying on
the right hand, toward the upper Mississippi. In
the course of a pleasant drive across the prairie,
the excursionist comes:. suddenly upon a stream,
about three rods wide Which glides quietly but
rather swiftly along, the banks of - which are skirted
by a taw bushes and small trees. '
The stranger would prbeeed on this route and
cross the stream without suspecting the proximity,
of the falls of Minne-ha-ha, but those acquainted
with the locality seek a point below the crossing,
tie up-their teams to one of the small trees, and
after a walk of a few.rods into . the sparse timber, '
find themselves upon the banks of a deep ravine,
into which the miniaturariver enters by a down
right plunge of !iffy feet, and then runs away in a
quiet manner, as if-'stunned by the fall from the
prairies above. Clambering down the bank by
the aid ocprojecting rents and shrubs, you ap
proach th'e fall of the Laughing Water, which
whitens into foam as they descend; and drive up
I t plead of spray from the pool beloiy. Thu water
1S p4ured over a shelf of rock in semi-circular
,foria. as regularly' shaped as if fashioned by a
Yankee meelowie, and under this. Shelf visitors
pat.'s behind the fall around to tho'' opposite side,
dry shod. A neater - water-fall than this could not
he whittled out with the jack-knife, and this is the
"Minne-ha-ha—Laughing Rater—after which Mr.
Longfellow has named the interesting *ow do
scribed in his story of Hiawatha.
llonitEnnErma. = We will give' to intellect, to
immortality, to religion, and all virtue, the honor
that belongs to them. And still it may bo boldly
affirmed that economy, taste, skill, and neatness
in the i kitehen; have a great deal to do in making
life lniPpy and prosperous. Nor is it Indispensa
blynecessary that a house should be tilled with
luxuriesl'he tinalitientions 'for all good house.:
keeping can be displayed as well on a small scale
as en a large one. A small house can
,be more
easily kept clean than a,,palace: Ecoueiny is'
most tileiled in the absence of °blind:woe.
Taste is as well displayed in placing the dishes
on a pine table, as in_arran,g,ing the folds of, a da
mask curtain.
Skilful cooking is ns readily diseovoroVin
nicely baked potato, or a respectable johnny take,
as in a nut brown_ sirloip or ti brace of canvas
backs.
. Thu charm of good housekeeping is in the or-,
der, economy, taste displayed in attention to
little things, and these little things have a—won
der& influence..
A dirty kitchen and land cooking have driven
malty a PLIC from home, to bock -fur comfort and
happiness somewhere else • - •
Domestic .economy 'is a science—tt theory of •
life which all seasible women ought to study and
practice. None of our — excellent girls are _lit to
be married until they lire thoroughly educated in
the deep and profound 'mysteries of the kitchen.
Sec to it, all ye who are mothers, that your
,daughters are all accomplished by an experiment
111,knowledge 'of good housekceping.—Former and
• • .
tes milt hold their elec.
at contest for the Presi-
EFFECTS OP CLEANLINESS.—Count Rumford,
the celehnited practival, philoiopher, whose
wri
tingi have heels of greater value to•manttind than
the al,.;trot‘e -sgeeelatieris of 'a hart of wetaphy
sicians, thus . describes the advantages of
:
•• "With what care and attention do the feathered
rare wash themselves, and put their plumage in
order; . and how perfectly neat, clean, and, elegant
they do appear. Among the beusts',,of the field,
we find that those which are the mot Cleanly are
generally the most gay and
.cheerful, or aro die.
tint4uislied by a certain air of tranquility and
contentment, and singing birds are always re-„
maricahle for the neatness of their plumage. Sogreat'
is the effect of 'cleanliness upon man, that It extends
even to his moral character. Virtue never dwelt
lons with filth ; nor do I believe there ever, -was a
person 'scrupulously attentive to eleartlinOs who
was a consummate villain."
. NEW STE:A.II FILI.LIATES.—Tho silt( :le* .
steam frigates ordered by. governmentiare now
all hinnehed,—the last being, the Colorado,'frona
.the Norfolk Navy Yard on the 18th ult. The
following is a statement of their'relative lengths,
measured from fore side of rabbit of stem to aft
side of forward. stern' post, on a lino of 12 feet
aboie the lower edge of the rabbit of the keet:
Minnesota, - - - 264 feet in.
Wabash, - - - - 262 " "
Merrimac-, - - - - 255 " 9 ",
Roanoke,: - - - - - 263 ". B.} "
Colorado,- - - . 263 .r si 41
Niagara, - - - - -.315 "
Excepting the :Niagara, they have all been
built by government naval architects. 1
1
o.steAm whistles of locomotives , on the
Worcester and' liashuailailroad, no.v whistle fa
vorite melodies. -An engine recently left Wor
cester to . the "tune of "Old Dan . Tucker:" . The
editor of the Transcript thus describes the effect'
- on animal life:—"The horses danced pirouettes
to the music; the very pigprelaxed the tension of
their tortuous tails, and stupid calves, that ne'er
had heard of melody, in dumb amazement snuffed
the music laden air, and stood agape, their pen
dant toils outstanding straight behind. 'Twu'
marvellous, and we should not have. been cur
prired if all the bending woods, 'Charmed by the
Orphic strains, had walked adowu the shaded
hills, and mado obeisance tothe , Calliope, even as,
to the terror of Macbeth, the lofty'Birnam wood'
came dowir'to Dunsinane.'"l
Purr:nom ALONE IS SAFE.TO one who lives
in a dungeon without a•hreathing !iota; the ray of
light whidh comes in by the chink of a door
scarcely owned is enough totdazzle — and.hurt. the
eight. To ono who has a long tide enjoyed Bi
lenee•the least noise is nnbiltrable. 'To one i trtico
has never been at sea the least squall seems
hurricane. • But the man.whn passes his life in
the full light of day, who spendsit' in the midst
of a thousand sounds.. of - work, or who sports on
the hoium of the-waves ' is not to ho dazzled, or
deafened, or alarmed by no small a matter"—
ifoohi t
tor of stately proportions, walking the
' other day on 'ohe of the sloping sidewalks, step
, ping on a moult quid, which some. gentleman (?),
Ihad thrown.4own, and presto, went from a per:
peadietilor to a horizontal contact with' the flag•
'A bystander who had the . .louble pleas
' uie of helping her up and of Perceiving that she •
was uninjured, made this 'reflection: That
her, fall to, tobacco, and herstifety to cotton.
MAITTENESS.-Orr the recent trial of
Dr, Palmer, in England, for poisoning Mr. Cook,
and for v. hid) lie has been executed, Dr. Ilerepath,
the well known chemist, stated that the presence
of stryOnine eLiuld always bo detected, apidgaro
as an itilportant' proof tLat if he put 1‘) .
in 70,000 grains viat.:r, he could detect its
presence.in a tenth part 14 a grain of that water.
A Cinque Taker once called upon the, mother of
a famili.in California, or sumo other prolific coun
try. ain't hyr how many cif iidren she hail.—
The mother replied that she really 'meld not telt.
but t wns.wao this of which she wee certain, "the
trien.Sfe• got. among the children once, but ther4
wasn't enough or it to go round."
Trims the vines up . on the Ruing side of, your
hotise—di , , up the-little patches by your door--
tear the trees and vegetable's, and nurse the dow
ers: Their fragrance wilt be ifyipurwiridows, the
birds will come and sing to you, and you wilt
blase God and be happy.
WE. paint...our lives in fresco. The soft and fu.
pile plaster of; the moment hardens under •
8 (Folic of tho l?rush into eternal rock..
II