11
c i tif I
Alnitii! joOtngt:_,)
POITSVILLE, PA.
SATERDAN g JULY 36, 1836.
Willett as Aisaasestvg f—The country situated
to the north-west of the Ohio river, which for a
. " period was known as the North-western Territory,
was - originally claimed by Virginia, exeept a small
part it it
. berdirley,_ ele Lake Xries_Jwhich was
claimed by Connecticut. In 1784 this Territory
was ceded by the States -named to the United
States, and thus they obtained a perfect title to the
- whop.._ln 1788 Virginia gain) her assent to the
whole ordinance of 1787, which was .reported by
' the committee of which Mr. Jefferson was' chair,
tuart./The report in his hand-writing is now to
be' teen among the archives of Congress, in the
lieptitmebt of State at Washington. Among the
:pmirizionspf that Ordinance was one which , as
. serted that after the year 1800 of the Christiao
era, in the States, created out of *aid Territory
them shall be neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude, otherwise than in punishment of crimes .
whereof the party shall have been duly convicted,
~, to have been personally guilty. From 1787 to
. 1854, ' when the Missouri Compromise was repeal
, ed,, eight laws were pesiset and approved; re-en- ,
• . acting, sanctioning, confirming and extending, as
well in length of time as extent of space, the
or
dinance of 1787. It bad bee* approved by the
people of all sections of the country. As an
unanimous net of legislation the :Ordinance of
1787 fsentitled to even !store Consideration' than
the Constitution, which encountered much oppo-
~... • • .
. *Won in the National Convention that 'Stade it, I
r , itlirhieb it received the signatures or vote's of but
thirty=tine out of fifty-five members who attend
ed the bonvention, and was ratified by small ma
jorities in many of the State Conventions: ' '
Yet that sacred compact has been invalidated
by a body of slaveholderg,-numbering 347,525, of
which 173,022 only held over one slave each.—
• .The Smith charges the N orth with being aggres
sive, y I it repudiates p rinciples which drought ;
kappa sand presperi4 to our country,and by.
the sub titration Of die s legislation of 1854 for that
- e7 - 1787, plunges* new -territory , inteall the hor
rors of civil war, and imprisons free American
-citizens to daring to defend their assailed lib
erties. • .
This unfortunately, is not all that the South
would force on us., IMportantaa this question is,
it is notrall that is at stake in the present con
test. The rig t, character and dignity of labor .
are also involved. The Pittsburg Gazette is or.
rent ichen it observes that to labor is to occupy
an inferior, position in Southern society. A la
. borer belongs to an inferior caste. If slavery is
extended to Kansas, the honest, independent far
mer of the Free &atm; who cultivates his own
soil cannot go there. He is excluded by the laws
of Southern society unless he consents to occupy
an inferior position in social life, and become a
.sort of a protege of some lordly owner of human
chattels,: Human servitude dishonors industry.
To make work the lot of slaves, is to badge work
ingmen with the disgrace• of bondage. The sen
sitive spirit of the white man , in g,Demomatie
State, recoils from this' relation. The Southern
States are filled with an arm:) , of ragged, gaunt,
lean, idle, ignorant and sullen protestants against
the acknowledgment of the , political inferiority
and social degradation, which labor in the midst
of black slaves Imposes ou white citizens. Two
classes rapidly form in the Aristocratic States;
the hood African laborers at the bottom—and the
wealthy proprietors at the top. The nen-slav
holders between, will inevitably be pressed out,
or ground to•death. The arrogant slaveoctacy of
the South defends Herbert, the murd,erer ofiKeat
ing, because in their opinion, personal seriitude,
degrades the white laborer to the position of the
black slave. On this ground the Charleston Stand-
Will, leading Buchanan organ in South -Carolina,
demands that Herbert shall be exempted, from
punishment, for the murder; of Keating.. It uses
this remarkahlerlanguages
"Any provocation that may have been givorfor
the assault upon him by the body of waiters; a , sls
at the most a provocation of words, AND 13DCII;A,.
PROVOCATION A SEUVANT,9I3OI7LD NOT HAVE
many ro RESENT; AND, IF WHITE MEN AC-- 't
CEPT THE OFFICES OF •M EN I ALS IT
SHOULD BE EXPECTED THAT THEY WILL
DO SO WITH AN APPREHENSION OF THEIR
RELATION TO SOCIETY, AND THE DISPO—
SITION QUIETLY, TO -, , ENCOUNTER BOTH
THE RESPONSIBrLITIES AND TILE LIA—
BILITIES WHICH THE RELATION ? IMPO—
SES" •
That it , whifemen who are unfortunate enough
to bo placed in i aposition like that of Keating,
Must submit tri ulnae and eren.delith, at
the pleast& a-MA& legs like this same Herhert,
the inurderer:of the Washington r waiter. - North
ern mechanics and Laborers—men who are accus
tomed to call , no man your peer—the principle ap
plied to the humble Keating, is 1?lio felt. towards
,you, if they have not yet genie far enough to ex
press such a sentiment. Ara you, prepared to
witness the triumph_of a power which considers
the working man inferior to the lord of an hun
dred slaves 1 Not , we hope, without s strenuous
effort to defeat its feudal teaching iu Noiember
next. • •
Tho policy of the Southern elaveocracy has ,
ever been to bully and' frighten the North into
• compliance with its imperious demands. There
are at this moment thousands of none-slavehold.-..
era in the South whose prayers, hopes and wishes
are with the opposition to the power which de
gnities them in the social scale. But the same
ruffianism which 'has committed' the outrages in
Kansas, and perpetrated the recent assault upon
Senator Sumner, closes forcibly, the; month of
many ardent advocates of Freedom in the South.
"A Soatbeiner." writing to the Tre . biose from St.
Louis, says if the sons; of Freedom fail in the
North, the cause will he undone, but if they are
firm, their 'efforts to ctush slavery propagandism
will be bailed with joy by very many Southern
men. This is ciadtlubtedly true,, and although a
state of terrorism of more or less intensity pre
vails throughout the entire South; yet there' are
sonic bold, noble men there, who will toot be brow
, beitteninto the support of a system of Slavery
propagandism which is being ;Cerriod on by the
party in power. They however. look to the North
fors firm -expression of opinion at the coming
=Preeidential'election—a decision which will re,
Here the white neu-shiveholding population of the
South tram a rule as despotic oil that esereisedia
- Dwain. and a social position I;tiflittle superior to
that of the Cgar's serfs.
-The principles for which we are now contend
ing, and which are condemned ae sectional sad
aggressive by the worshippers of slavery exten
sion, have been borne oat by those, two eminent
American statesmen, /Teary Clay and Daniel
Webster.
In Nur molar 1847, Mr. Clay, in a speech' at
lexiagton,'says:
"It seems to me that it is the duty of our coun
try, as well oldie score of moderation and 'wag.
,nanimicy, as with the view of avoiding discord at
home, to abstain from seeking to conquer and an
nex to the United States, Mexico or any part of
it; and, especially, to disabuse the public mind in
any quarter of the Union of the impression, if it
anywhere exists, that a desire for conquest is eher
ished for the purpose- of propagating or erten- -
lug slavery.,"
In 1880,1ae LADS this ground:
"I have arid that I never conld , vote for it my.-
self; and I repeat, that I near eats, and /
cote, AND NO EAIIiIIILT POWER ever mill make
-see vote, to spread Slavery over territory where it
does not arid."
Says Webster in 1847, in allusion to some recto.
lutiona passed at a Whig Convention in Spring
field in-,Sept. 1847 :
"I say, as I said the other day, that I have
made up mratied, for one. that wader no eireum
eta neat so 11/ I consent to the extension of the area
of Slavery in lie United States, or to the forager
inercave of Slave representation is the House of
Reprenentedices."
In 1849, ; 1te thas.proclaimi his viewsr.
"Sir, Wrberever there is a particular good to be
done—tehereaer _there is a foot of laud to be staid
frovi becoming slave territory—Fain ready to as
sert the principle of the e.reksion of Slavery." -
These sentiments on the question of the er r;
tension of Slave territory. are decided. Emaraa-:
ting as they did from men sincere? lovers of their
whole country, can they be classed as sectional?
Yet we at this moment are warmly advocating the
same Principles. We ask no more. We demand'
of the South to yield no Constitutional privilege
she exercises. We but say to her slavoliOdoro,
• thus tar shalt thou go with thy accursed istatitu
=_.-„4o,no"farther....lt is the . ..interest of work
every; man havinFour ciketry's pros.
verity at heart, to stay the spread of Slavery.—
While endeavoring to assist in impressing this.
important truth on the convictions of Northern
fresanen, we are termed by the tools of pro-slavery
rule, fanatics, abolitionists, sectionalists. When
koe wurdi 'of Jefferson, Clay and Webster, fall
eahlly on our' els ; when we cease, to sympathise
with our brethren now lying at prb-slavery hands,
c in Kansas goals, when we admit 4 the chivalric
- 'e+inda s t of Pie.ton S. Brooks, we will cease to
of true lirpohlican
111
i Y• principle:ll tnvolved In ' gn i protte i t
lDiia
,
test. That principle' tapptifaa by oA2r C.
FREMONC : . „ 7
We ask etery reiecting tent; ip review calmly
the coarse of the South slnee 'the rungs of Ai+
KansaaSebraska binned repeal of the liliaseu*i •
CoMpromise, and diettldeSthichill ASSruliliva - 4 11‘
North or Sentb. If be glances fat the yolitifel
-history of the Territory of Hamias be will find
that "every suction held under the, organic pr at=
leged territorial law, has; been earriedhy_organ4etr
invasions from the State eillissotiri,,.by which
thesiaople of the Territory have been - prevented
from exercising the rights feared to them by'the
,organic law."' He wilt.find that in every instance
the powers of the Pederitlliloveritteent, civil and
military v havel hien eietbseid to oppresa the" h4et;
Stataltettlert. 'PI fi ttli that a dozen men' are
now l*g.-izt , prison in ;Lion's' charged with high
treason for a line of notion. which the 'Repiesen
tatives of the people bave justified and sanctioned,
and so far as in them by, made operative aild.ef
fectaaL But it is apeless to enumerate all that
the elaveocratie power has attempted, to push
Slavery forcibly into new territory. The fads
are familiar-as household words. We adduce
some Air serious. consideration. Let oar readers
judge which'is sectional—which is aggreiaive, the .
Noith
)is Fronton- ASECTIONAL CANDIDATE I—Every
thinkinginßn who has read attentively, the let
-ter of Col. Fremont, accepting the nomination of
the People for the Presidency, must have admired
its style, tone and spirit. The New Fork equrier
rentarks truly, that it was modest, yet 'dignified,
liberal and yet earnest; comprehensive and yet
explicit. , There'll no such surrender of person
ality as that manifested by Mx_ Buchanan in
merging himself mechanically into the platform
prepared for him. l'He does not say one ward
about "squaring hit notions" by this and all that
"plank," aor does he utter a syllable that implies
a subjection on his part to party author.ty. He
binds himself to no party condition, he, binds
himself to no party pledges. He accepts hie po
sition "in the van of a great movement" as a lov
er of his country, and not as a leader of a party,
and,his language is—"ln the caso,of My election
to the-Presidency, I should etildr upon *the exe
cution of its duties with a single-hearted deter
minatiOn to promote the good of the whole Conn.
try;And to direct solely to this end all the poiver.
of the Government, IRRESPECTIVE or Pettit' IS
SUES AND REGARDLESS OP SECIIOSIAL STRIPES."—
There is here a manly self-assertion, and mani
fested devotedness to personal convictions, that Is
in most refreshing contrast with the facile self-.
negation of his Democratic compet&tor. Mr. Fre
mont does not offer himself as a party hack. It
Janet in him to serve as tuci,, ,, M.is nature is cast
in -too large , a mould
,to admit oT that. The great
qualities of will which his whole histary,has dis
played—the high courage, the quick decision, the
steadfait adherence topurpose, the entire dove
tion"of every energy to his object, all forbid his
letting Mattel(' out'fer any mere party service.—
Ile could not effectually lend himself -to any nay-
row systeof vicious politics, even could he at
tempt it. Ito is one of that class of men who, to
work at all, must, work with moral faith' and in
tellectual conviction. - The last sentence of his
letter is especially charged with the broad, patri
otie,:onsectiorial, and generous feeling which ani
mates our candidate—" Trusting, that I hare a heart
capable of comprehending OCR iTROLE COUNTRY,
with its varied interests, and confident that patri,
otiem exists IS ALL PARTS OP THE 17R103, I ac
cept the nomination of your Convention, in the,
hope that I may beynahled to servo usefully,-Its
cants, which Leonaler the cause of constitution
al freedom." •
Fremont is the candidate of the People,—ex-
Tres;inr sentimetits that, would be endorsed by
—were-they living—Washington, Adabas, Jeffer
son, Madison, Jackson, Clay, and Webster. If
the Southern• States will not support him, it is
not his fault, while it proves that they are exclu
sively sectional: Mr. Buchanan, the people will
not.support. Ho is the exponent of those new
fought' sectional doctrines set - up for. the expan:
sion ofAhat institution which our fathers labored
to hedge in. Mr. Fillmore is silent on thoSe doc
trines. His remarks at Albany, .we cannot en
dorse. Ile said if a Northern man should be efeti%
ted President, the South would be perfectly - right
to cut the Cord which binds the Union together.—
Secession doctrines we will not endorse. The.
Union, the whole Union is our motte . —with non
.
'. extension of the institution of Slaiery.'
The Courier say3= that the object which Mr.
Webster once charged. upon Mr. Calhoun, and
which Mr. Calhoun admitted—this purpose of ant.
ling' the entire SoTith=has,ltt last, unfortunately
for the country, been consummated. The South is
united. We propose to meet-the feet on no see
tionaliground, but just its Mr. Webster declared
that he would meet It: ,
"The honorable member declares that he shall'
now march off, undertbelanner of State rights!
March off from whom? March off from what?—
We have. been contending fur great principles.
We have been struggling to maintain the liberty
and to restore the prosperity of the country; we
have made these struggles here, in the national
councils, with tte old flag. the-true American flag,
the Eagle and ti e s Stars and Stripes, waving over
the Chamber in which we sit.' He now tells us
hoWever, that be Marches off under the State
rights banner! '
"Let him go. I remain. I am where I ever
have been, and ever mean to be. Here standing
on the platform - of-the •general constitution—a
platform broad enough, and firm enough, to up
had•eyery interest of the whole country—l shall
still be(found. Intrusted in some part of the rul.
iniiiliflation orthat constitution . , I intend to net
in its s drit, and in the of those wh6 framed
it. Yes, air; 1 would act as if our father', ?rho
formed it for us, and who bequeathed it to us, were
, looking on me—as if I could, see their reneroble
forms, beading down to behold us from the abodes
abort.. I would act, too, as if the eye of posteri
ty was gazing on ma:
' "Standing thus, as in the full gaze of our an
cestors and our posterity, having received this in
heritance from the former, to be transmitted to
the latter, and feeling that if 'I am born tor, any
good, in my day and generation, it is-for thwgood
'of the whole country; no local policy, or local!
feeling, no temporary impulse, shall induce me to
yield my foothold on the Conititution and the
Uniow. I move off under no banner not known
to the whole American people, and to their consti
tutioit and laws. No, Sir; these walls, these col
umns
Jskes Tlrcusass AND Low
_:i r ADE.N.—In the
system of truckling to the South\.which 31i 7 Bu
chanan has fur years adopted, as r4iteppir;g stone
to Presidential honors, there ;is a fekture which is
as well known to as it has alarmed the free work
ingmen of the : North. Lie has' bolly advocated
and the press of the sham- Demolritcy, at this
period, bunglingly attempt to dis ise the fact, '
'the reduction of the wages of la r here to the .
standard in other countries, in so bof which the
compensation of - thewiechapie and laborer does
not exceed ten cents a day ! By adopting that
standard here, Mr. Buchana argues that the
conatryWould be covered with bleisings and bene
fits. "By adopting this rltte of remuneration,
which would place our wbrkingmen on a level
with the illy paid laborers of Eurve, and reduce
them to the poverty, dependance and degradation of
the'Sonthern slave, way' could:obtain in Mr. Bu
ehanan's opinibn, exclusive possession "of our
home market, and contend successfully for the
markets of the world. We mightlndeed, :Com:
pass ti-at end, but American laboreis,. think at
What a cost, if Mr. Buchanan's logic were adopt
bd. Be 'would reduce your riimurkeration to a
mere pittaiace, and increase slave labor. What
`bletsings would accrue to you! Do you not; ap
preciate them.?
In order to set fully before tho workingmen of
'this /legion, gie sentiments of Mr. Buchanan on
the subject' of low wages, we will make an ci
rclet from a speech drT , ored in the United State!
Senate by Irina daring the session of 183940.
. It can also be found at page 135, - of the "Ap
pendix to the Congressional Globe." Mr. Bu
chanan says:
. "In Germany, , where the currency is purely
metallic, and the cost of, every thing is reduced
to a hard money standard, . a piece of broadcloth
can be manufactured fur fifty dollars; the, maim
facture of which, in our country from the expan
sion of paper currency would cost one hundred
dollars. What lithe consequence? The; foreign
French and Denials manufacturer imports this
cloth into our country and Belle it for a hundred.
Does not every person perceive that the redun
dancy' of our currency is equal to a premium of
onir hundered per cent, in favor of the manufac
turer. "
"No tariff of protection, unless ikamounted to
prohibition, could counteract these advantages in
favor of foreign manufactures. I would to heaven
tbat. I could arouse the attention of . every mane.
facturer of the cation to this important subject;
"What is the reason that, with 411 these advan
tages and with 'the protective duties which our
lbws afford to the domestic manufacture of cotton,
its cannot obtain exclusive possession of the home
market; and succorA*olly contend for the markets
of the world ?' It is simply because we matinfac
tore at the. nominal prices of our own inflated
curwtncy; and are compelled to tell at the real
prices of other nations. Reduce oar nominal
(Primo of Labor) to the peat standard of prices
throughout the acrid, and you coveethe country •
with blessings end benefits.
• • - • se • •
"The eon:Mantis's Jew price of Fiance and
Germany, have afforded latch a stimulus to their
maunfactores, that they arti now rapidly extend
ing themselves, and would' obtain porsestion, iu
no email degree, even of the:Englirh home mar
ket, if -it fio• pleir protecting thitie,r;
From their firm Iwo as soon as 1."
Whilst British mentifieturers - are new languish
ing, those of ,the continent 'Ai, swinging 'into a
healthy..&ad sigoress eibtetree."
=
- .
Hainnui's Posirteit. .5f.i.P..10 ire . Barrnit
tnnp, !think it admlntblythieigned
and rsrecuted, exhibits the comparative ere& of,
'tha'f+astii.alave itates v _antf the -territory open
to-thiyity or freedom by the repeal :of the Aria
sourT -Compromise. ,Alao accompanying it in a
efitaparjama of the principal statistics of the free,
ind'ainve states, frcitii the Colima' of ,1850. Tha'
inaPlA published by Win. C. Ilaynelde l 'Zirci. 195
-Broadway; NewYerit. From this:Map ,we glean
the tact that of the 6422,418 'white inhasitantatif
the South, only 347,525 are owner! gf ;hive!, yet
Ibis faction controls every braes& orthe Federal, l
eoVernment, itadijelds iti. influence for the
in
creaae.and perpetuatien_ of `B
- very. Annexed la 4
pin,s3ipcadou of 'the Slavehaden in 1850: -
Holders of slave • 68,820 ,
'7. A I and under 106;683
" 5: " " '` 10 • =80,765
I a u 10 '" 20 ' 54,595
id it 20 gt „ di . 4 2 33
50 di 1009,196
, alO O " 200 1,479
r!" a ''!00 " 300 187
300 500 56
ti 500 44 " 1000 9
a 1000 - over <
Totalnamher of Slatehelders, 347,525
The Congressianal 'representation of the Free
and Slave States is represented as . tallowy
Rouse of Rep.
The Free States have
a total of 144 - tnettibera.
The SlaVe States. hive
a total of 90 members.
One Free State Repre
sentative represents 91,-
935 white men and-wo
men. •
One Slave Stattilteprez
tentative represents 58 r
725 white men and wo-1
men-. , _
Slave Representation
gives to Slavery an ad-
vantage over Freedom o
30 votes in thelionse
Representatives. •
. ' The Post Office statistics fora Single year, are
interesting, exhibiting as they do; the advanta
ges derived in this deparitinent of governmental
economy, by the'South at the exp'enip, of the
North. •We annex a brief statement:
Vag Item of the ,feet., Fire :ith•rt,r: • Shire Saks,
And. received for Postage, $1,301,860130` $1,456,98106
Paid for Trani. of - 2,381,107 16 2,067,266 05
The aboVe shows that there is received.yearly
in the kree States, Two Millions of Dollars-(52,-
000,000) more than ie,expentted, while in-the, Slave
States the expenditta-es exceed the 'reeelite over
Six Hundred Thousand Dollars ($600,000.)
These statements furnish food foi eetleetion.—:
There it not a right which the South poetesses,
which she is'not: welcome to, but when by Demo
.cratie(!) legislation, she repeale Ithe 'Missouri
,order that the institution of Sla:-
veiy.may be carried into all the Territories—the
area of which is:greater than that of all the. States
, eornbined—it behooves the free 2iertb: to keep a
watchful eye'oti her'rights and interests.*:
BULLY. Baooks COrtsznam—With a tekagnal!-
• imity, which is, undoubtedly appreciated by the
country at large, Bradt!, the chivalrous assailant
of Senator. Sumner, refuses to dissolve the Union.
At a wave of. his hand, the Union Might be dis
solved, civil discord would rule; - ;but he generous.
ly stays the fatal moment. Magnanimous lit'aiTiks!
we thank thee! This day' In South- car6l4.his
constituency reward hini for , ftia:.ziattinoble
acts by re-electing him to. The positichi.' which a
majority of twenty-six, Of his • members
said he disgraced. On the, soil of the Palmetto.
State a dead will beperpetrated this day; at which
Freedom will weep. Ginterean darkness 'shOuld
hide the act from the gaze of mankind ; the Sun
_should stay its course, and the bowling of fiends
should mingle with the tolling of the bell .knel
ling the decease of Freedom of Speech, in the
section of our c'ount'y cursed by Slavery_
It is a notable fact in the Congrissional career
of this Southern bully, that while most proiapt
and brave in stealing Upon the unsuspecting Sato_
. ner and felling him with repeated" blows to the
floor of the Senate Chamber, he has Meanly shrunk
from ticetingcen eqinitterms sine - 0,44 of his an
tagonists who were not conscientiously opposed to
Asiirtalning first their.opipions on the
reprehensible practice, he became then, most per
tinacious in ehallenging to Mortal combat, when
when assured that there was not the most retnote
danger of collision. The last instance is that of
Alit Burlingame of Massachuttatte growing out
of tho very able speed deliveroid by that gentle
man in the - House on the Freedom of Speech.—.
For the manly sentiments e.spresied in that speech t „
Mr. IC held hirnself personally responsible. After
delaying for some time te notice
. it, at last. the
Southern bully, .challenged Mr. Burlingame; Mr.
accepted; named the time and spot; the CkliY
alrous Brooks_sneaked out of it with a pitiful, cx
cute of distance, and at this moment is very con
veniently under arrest at Washington, for . an at
tempted violation of the peace of the District of
Columbia, and the net of Congress. The man;
evidently possesses "the courage of the moan
bank, - nOt the.bravo,"and has reached that dea-.
picabli4osition in public and social life, which
places him beneath the contempt of an honorable,
brave man. Could the sentences of the world at
. . .
, s•
this moment be executed upon Preston S. Brooks,
it would place ,
.s=t, in clery honest band a. whip,
To Lush the rascattitaked through Hie world."
FREEDOM is TEXAS.—To an - independent,' Atte '
Winking wan, a, public position in Texas is haal)y-•
more pleasant, and free from tyratinf, than under
the squattePsuvereignty, border ruffian rule of
Kansas. • Wo , perceive by the proceedings of a
public meeting recently held in Galveston, that
Mr. Sherwood, a member of the Texas Legislature
was compelled to resign his seat, for stating as
his opinion, that "the Congress of the ,United
States had the Constitutional right" to legislate on
the subject of slavery in the Territoriee." This
so called anti-slavery sentiment was entertained
by Sherwood himself, a slaveholder. Freni the
letter addressed by the meeting to Mr. Sher.
wood, permitting him to make an ,address in Gal..
veston, in defence of hie course in the Legisla
ture, we make the annexed extracts
You are explicitly and peremptorily notified,
that in your speech, you will not be permitted to
touch in tiny manner, on the subject_ of Slavery
or your. opinions thereon, either directly or in-•
directly, or by way of explanation, or otherwise.
Under the pretext of the personal right of self
defence, you milli not bo tolerated_iii any attempt
to defend your course in the Legislature 'on this
subject, which was an aggression on thik,rights,
and an outrage on the .feelings of the :,State of
Texas, and much more on those of the people of
Galveston, whom you misrepresented, than any
other. •
• a • • 4
It has been asserted that you have some imp
porters MINE community upot(the subject. We
trust not. But if so, and if they have sufficient
presumption to_undertake•tO sustain you in any
furthur discussion of this subject, before the peo
.ple they will make this evening the occasion for
tin definite and 'flash 'settlement of that- issue,
both as to you and to them. - • • ._-
lira Libertie in Twins.
•ST.
A SLANDEIt KM:MED.—The enemies of Fre
mont are circulating still, the silly roped that be
is a Romin Catholic. • The seal of falsehood is
now yerpeffectually put upon all that'has been
written on the subject,
,hy'the Certificate of ,the
Rev,. J. W. French, of Ile Ephicopal Church, set
ting forth that at different times he ' , publicly bap
, tised in the Church of the Epiphany; Washington
City, the children of Mr. Fremont.- The certifi
cap is as follows: ' ' I,'
"WASHINGTON CITY, July 12,.1856.
"The following childron,of J. Charles andJes
ale Benton Fremont, have 'been baptised in the
Church of the Pariah of , the-Epiphany, Washing
ton; D. C.—Weir baptisms being recorded in the
regiater of sald.pariab: •
Aug. 15, 1848, Elizabeth McDowell Benton Fre
mont. •
Aug. 15, 1848;.Benton Fremont. .
Dec. 28, 1853, John Ciliates Fremont.
Aug. 1, 1855, Francis Preston PreinOnt.
As none were baptised in a house,but all were
brought to isle Choreal, the order tl . he Protestant
Episcopal Church for 'the Ministration of Public
Baptise) 'at Infants,' was that WhiCh was used.
, • • . ' J. W: FRENCH,
RectoroY ERip/uiny Parish, IVushington, D. C.
Itfs hot probable'that Catholic/ parents would
have their children baptised e Protestant
Church..'.The enemies of Freniont in their next
invention should exhibit more ;genius. The AG?
man Catholic story, is too transparent to deceive:
LI/WASTER 00172r1f.-4s Lancaster • Connty is
now the l hotne of "Oltilitick,", it is important
know the state of affairs. With thiiviewthe Er.
preit classeitha papers al follows, published: in
Lancaster, with their circulation: • '
-' Fon Fnistrowr.
Braroimir.th Herald, (old ~W hig? )
~• Volkeafreund, (German Whig,)
Express, (lndependent,)
Independent WAig, (AmeriCan,)
Inland Weekly, (American ? )
- Circulation combined, 13,000.
Fon BUCILALWAS.
Intelligeneer, (Democratic,)
American Republican, (formerly old Liao Na
tive, and latterly the organ .of the Liquor
party.)
Circulation Combined about 1500."
• • F-onFiLutorte.'
Regleeer, (American, and for Fillmore before
- h hi nomination.) Circulation about 1000.
V. S. Senate.
16 Free States, with a
white population of 13,-
238,870 hare 32 Senators
15 Slave Statesoeith a
population. of '6 t 186,477,
haVe 30 Senators.
So that 413,708 Wee
Men of the North enjoy,
bin the same political
privileges in the United
States Senate, that are
given to 205,21..5 Slave
Promandists.
t2,01p,Z3 64,.5600,251 9
The fashion and patter,u piatesare numerous, neat and
useful: 4.‘31y Own Fireside" Is the title of a beautiful
puce of music. The literary contents are from the pens
of Aliee B. Neal, Rate Wilder, Rev. If: N. Weld, and oth,
er well known and favorite contributors. Galley In his.
".Aint Cha i r"' is entertaining as usual. Copies of the
August nutnbei ean'be obtained at Bannan's.
• -
Gasuist's..tiatzzne.—ln the hands of yews Watson
our old favorite ie becoining rejuvenated. The
August lumber. exhibits much care and taste in its prep
aratlon. The proprietors have but to persevere in their
exertions to produce a niagazine as complete.in its every
deiartmelit as the number before. us, and Graham still
attzin'an unprecedented popularity. fhe principal en- I
graving- is charming. It is entitled "The rishertnan's
Daughter." 'The fashion plates for August will interest I
the fair sex. " Blanche of Castile" is the title of an 3
lustrated historical sketch. "'The Luck of Eden Hall,"
in a finely illustrated poem. "'the Omen" Is the title of
an illustrated norelktle, by.3irs. L. S. goodwin.
hospice of the Grimed)," a translation frovn theGermin,
Is al;o beaatlfuliy Illustratdd. It Is.utterly impassible,
in a brief space, to give even 'an idea of all the good'
things Graxam contains. ' All should judge for them
selves by either subscribing : or obtaining single copies
at Barnum's. We wish Messrs. Watson & Co. , oomplete
success in the magazine career upon whichl"they hare 3
t 3 ;. ‘
entered so Lrllllautly.
0% "ported b
&turd. 19
Sunday 20
Monday "1
Tuesd'y 22
Wedn'y 23
Thurs'y 21
Friday 25
19—N. W. - strong; m.
strong; naarl
21—F.. fresh; morn. c
22—N. nearly eh
23—N. light; ditto.
24—W. S. W. light; •
'do ; do
OW The Fillmore Chtb, of thin Borough has thorough
ly organised. It meets weekly for the 'transaction of
business.
-Be Curefol.—As all thit fruits and vegeta of
the. season are now abundant, persons cannot e too
cautious about giving,the rein .to a too f dulgenee
in them. There is now a very general te4ney to dis
ease, and the safety of life and health.. epends upon
moderation in 11l things, and diet parti •
40 I-Melancholy Finality.—Mr. limes, an engineer,
killed at the time of the recant collision oh e North
Pennsylvania Railroad, was the third son of h s
killed by railway accldettts: His mother a widow, re•
sides atSchuylkill Illaven; It is stated that there are
two brothers of another family now in the empty of the
Reading Railroad, each of whom has lost a.jeg.
Sir " n,pf :the Ddatoare River in Wi l n
!
ter., 7 John andVof this Borough, has sent!, a pro
'posltiotto thecounells of Philadelphia, to the effect that
he isn't e to kmip the .navigation of. the 'Delaware River
open diiring Id.wlnter. The precise manner in 'whieli
hewill etre the desideratuni. Is not stated by :Mr. Ctoa-,
land. Ilia ominunicationwius referred to theCommittti
on Cit rty. - -
. fair The FttgjrW Sling Band, N. J. Rehr, leader;
will accept the Junior's thanks, for a delightful Serenade
on Wednesday night.. The gentlemen composing this
valuable additiett to the musical organizations of our
Borough, possess, couch taste- and ability. We de not
doubt thaOthe .Vilnable services ; of the Band be
often called into rentireition by parties and balls; during
the coming Antonin and
. Winter. • =
1101- la rgePunerat.—On Sunday last,. the remains of
Thomas Donti l the engineer who was killed by the re
cent accident on the West Branch Railroad, were inter
red In the Presbyterian Omve•yard of this Borough. A
Special train bearing the corpse retched Pottsville from
.Schuylkill Haven, at l P. M., and the funeral cortege
from the Depot to the grave-yard, was quite lengthy.—
=The body was Interred with Masonic ceremonies, of which
43IMer•Mr. Donty was a member.
. _
lipb The frtather during the week has been ciegner
ed. Early, with showers, it was unpleasantly cool. By
yesterday, hOwever, -it bad regainedllts simmer warmth,
and our thermometer commenced again coquetting with
the 90's. The mornings and evenings are'
delightfullly
cool. Quite a number of Slitters are sojourning in this
-Borough and vicinity. They smdoubtedly appreciate the
fact that there are few more delightful places to spend a
fortnight r during the hot days of July and August, than
Scbnylkili County. •
.4fEr The Beauty of Intelligent' Cbtiveisatifm.—lt is re
.
Marked with truth, that among all the "acounplish- I
ments" wbkh our young bullies are expected to acquire, I
it is tole regretted that the art of conversation La not
Included. No gram of person or manners eon cowmen
sate fora lack of this.' In youth the conversation of nur
women Is apt to telrifing and insipid, and in middle
agols too often confined to complaints of health end the
scandal of tbe day.' Lively conversaUon, upon Instruc
tive end elevating topics, is but little practiced, but
whenever It is fciund it gives a charm to the, society' of
females which notiiing else can. It tiumphaer / e,
t i,
wily and old ago, and makes net oakself
Curran.,
.speaking of Madame de tai
means handsome, hut a splendid n i
that she "had the power of talking
fr. Anotlo,'Yonn'a AvinitcLThe old Greeks
worshipped a deity 'under the name of Apollo,
who elas held up by the mythologists as the' :per
fection ofjonthful strength', grace, genius 1 and
. beauty of perien. From the statues which re-'
...mhip It luny-easily be seen that the sculptersllav
, __,,,eir skill on images , of the youthful
d;yetble, w think the most beautiful and ellts
-''''- , •'As.4airfght. is it handsome young man drinking a,
..o - wes , by
— , l' ass of Mineral Water at the Drug - Store of
Ault r lis r'' ' 414. Charles ' W ' Epting. S. E. corner of Centre i and
aiitii to bei '1
• • a a': Norwegian streets, Pottsville. ,
iuty lies - in Other '
~ - • .41.1.6.- • I
ATROCIOUS FRAUD ON THE'PL - BLlCl—Arreri and
Committal of the Perpetrator.—We learn froth the
itirHoute Burned in St. C7ctir.-,,ion Wednesday ! Philadelphia press, that Ilollis who was charged
morniog lad, a house in the lower r...11't:4:4 St. Clair, near" with counterfeiting so 'extensively the labels of
Dormer's liquor store, was destroyed by tire. 'When die- i 'Holloway's Pills„ has been' committed to Moy.a.
eovered,about3 o'clock in the morning, long serpentine . inensing jail .for trial in default of bail. The ex.
amination showed that the ; immense, sales of
flames were leaping' up from the, roof of.the building, i
• • tolloway's Remedies in this country bad long
and fast spreading themselves to its top. Assignee , i since excited the cupidity of a class' of miscreants
could not be procured until it ads too hte to save the known at,"Medical counterfeitera." The estab.
building-In which the tire etiglnated, but by the united lishmentit of Professor Holloway, in every city
efforts and perseverance of-the neighbors, with plenty of of the Union, had been closely watched, the ex
buckets and a profusion of water, clue of the tin : build- tent of their business, ascertained, anti finally. a
legs which stood apart from .the rest - 14 the honses.in systeni.of counterfeiting planned out which in ex
the square; Wei saved. . , tent and magnitude, has probably never been
The house belonged to a Welshman' by the name of eigralled in this 'or any ether country. We hope
Morgan, who recently carne l to this County With a large _he fortunate arrest of the chief conspirater,Hol
faintly of small children. The tireoriginated We believe, - iii:C.:,4l- tend to explOde the whole - scheme; all the
•
carelessness of eer the hunt . irate - rid/ of the' rascally combination is now in
through the drunken
..,_the hands of the police . It is somewhat di ffi cult
ern. The ho u se Was a small frame tenement worth pra•
. " - to-counteefeit the remedies of Professor Hello.
teblY PM---- • ' way with iMpunity: His-agents "cover the land."
-0- ------ .
•. -----7--- • constituting an all-pervading "vigilance commit
', der elf a Specie/ Meeting held at the Scott Rifle's Ant tee," whose Argue eyes are everlopett.tn his inter
mory by the 'Americariltourthand Ready FireCotimany,' - ests and the interests of the _sick. which are in
on Thursday evening lest,r Y. Dentrer, acting as Prod- .•:' fact "tore and inseparable." Hollis and his' gang
dent and John Wattlidge as Secretary, the following ' forgot this independent medical police, aver on
rei.olution was passed unanimously: : the alert, all - in direct eomMuniaation with the,
esetred, That as the Town Council has refused us the Office in New York, They left out of e their cal
ms of our former roma for the housing of our Apparatus,' culations the boundless pecunistly resources of
and threatens to distribute Our hose amongst the other. Professor Holloway, and under-estimated hie teal
Fire Companies of the Borough without any reliant for and... e
no II ' whenl in hu t . down the
ra t y engaget n mg
‘', acting, we bake this our first appeal to the public to
sustain us by asking them to assist in procuring a - rone . double knavery that tampered with ;.the public
for housing env., Apparatus and holding meetings in, so health while it sought to rob him of his reputa:
that we may return to service. ,' Gen : The timely discovery '
of, this scheme -of
,
The Company respectfully eollelt s an answer to our_ , wholesale rascality, will, we trust, be a warning
call ter aid from the citizens through the public press, to "medical counterfeiters." The: counterfeit
so that we may determine what course to pursue, and -plates, Labels, Ac.,are ail in the hands of the
far the purpose of knowing wherthen they appreciate, our ; authorities
~ of Phladelphia, and the conspiracy
past services or not, '„:- 1 is utterly crushed . I Its effect, has been to • exhibit
'On motiSn adjourned io meet on lfriday„Aug. 11, me „Ala a more striking light the unparalleled p0t:1114e
,,„, jag watatcpas, 8 , 48. .
l i e ty adi o n f Hollown", , rf Pills, for on ly aainst the
g medtente y of •the a ge wou ld eue h a scheme
.......................--cr
. . have been organised:.
. lip Idloant Presiet —Many in Pottsville kneve";and ' It would be well for ; the trade to bo on their
inProcillifd the. sterling , worth of this moat admirable: guard against similar frauds fur the future./ One
employee of the ReatiOtg Itillroad Company. The aeci- scheme of impostureds put down, but tho pops
dent laid:winter which deprived him of Bin, and Ma l (aril) , of the Medicines may gips rise to' others.
Auell7 of their protecto a r, is still fresh in the memory ' —N. T. Nat. ful. - Gazette.
ty." Ladles should think of thy.
things than fine features and cearnetleei
EDITOR'S TABLE.
. ~. ,
. ,• .., .
,Tnz American Journal of the Medina Selonees;lbe the
quarter eudlniy,lnty, is upon our Table. To tlas medical.
frateinity, the eases and inibrmation eoutained in the
. 36tunal, ape invaluable. Publhbod In Philadelphia, by
Planthanitlea. • ~
Kent Jormal of the Franklin Institute fbr July, his
been received. No artisan not civil engineer should be
without this pohlicatiou. In Mechanical and physical
science, civil engineering and thi arts and manufactures
it le the standard malts rilytif the country.
Tories BY than Pia'—This La the title of a neat littl4
work from the piss of J. B. landn'cott. # Co., of Phila
delphia. Through its In Pages are interspersed many
gems of thought, clumideglgerpreaed. To while) away
an idle hour, or relieve the tediun'of a-warm afternoon,
waulddesire nothing more interesting thauthese de
lightful "Poems by child pelt.**
Of COAL AND BIS Toroottatny.—This work, by
J. P. Lesley, Topographical GeOlogist, la published in
neat style, by j. B. Lippincott & Ooz, of P6lladetphlar
The work is Illustrated by original draWingychlefly of
Lacts la the Geology of `the, Appalachian regions of the
.United State. The sketches of the work
,are faithful,
the remarks and, observations of the anther exceed
ingly interesting to the geologist, theoretical and prat ,
Um! miner. To be obtained at Barman's.
"8E2.2!A RD Lart."--,This Work, from the pen of Jeremiah
CleMens, has been lamed in.ne4 style by J. B. Lippin
cott d (b., the Philadelptiti publishers. "Bernard Lite"
;is a graphic and interesting historical romance. embrac
ing the periods of the Taw Revolution, with Ida bloody
scenes, and the thrilling incidents ot. the.)texlean War.
'The work is filled witlidwriptire scenes of great power,
while the pint embracing the hero Idle, in his numerous
hairbreadth escapes by Beld:and food, is carried' out
vdtb consummate skill and mu - skating interest,by the an
them- Iltstorically 'alone, "Bernard Lilo," will well repay
perusaL We commend this new work to the attention
of the reading pubic. •
issurtassza Poirsart or Jon's- C: Faxxoxr.—To Mr.
W. Behan', Print Publisher, 629 Broadway, New York,
we are Indebted fora copy of a fine expressive portrait of
the People'i Candidate for the Presidency. It Is executed
In the bighted style of the lithographic art, by C. G Cre
hen, after a Photograph by Root. Both u alikeness and
a work-of art, it is unexceptioruddri. The print measures
24 by 30 incites, and as the price Is only One Dollar per
copy, we confidently recommend every friend of the glco
float canes that is sweeping the'eonntry like a tornado,
to . cet . this beautiful representation of Freedom's stand.;
and bearer, for, rest assured, you will always be proud of
it Wo understand that M. Schaus will send a copy by
mail carefully pack se on a roller, and prepaid, on the
receipt Of one dollar.
•
UODET'S LADY Boog.—Friend Godey Is as amiable as
his Book is popular and excellent. Ile will therefore
pardun ttm.neglect which clamed us to 'overlook the An'
gust numher of the Lady's Book. received by us a fort
night
,'Since. The prinMpal illustration is very tine. It
represents the wife and child of a mariner engaged In
prayer.; Beneath the engraving Is the quotation,—
c•Thett-ruiest the raging Of the sea:
-When.the waves thereof arise; thou stillest them." ~
, fond ;tlrairs.
METEOROLOGICAL ROTATIONS.
Dr. A. Heger, af rbtereille 3d. Asaocialinn
UZI
THEW XII
7th mo.,
:Tt?pograph. &Geographical.
31 (lays.
, Height of Pottsville, (cm
'incl. of Market & 2d. streets)
above mean tide, 633,957 ft.
!Distance - from Philadelphia
95 miles. Latitude, .40"
11,4` 15". Population in
1,1850, 7,800.
28.15
29.27
29.41.
Z. 43
29.43
29.42
2933
,rtt. cloutty—afternoon clear.
clear—at noon a few clouds.
ear—afternoon showery.
early clear
ditto.
of all. Mier the occurrence, John Tucker, Esq., tbe
President of the Road, tendered to the widow: of Mr.
Preston,* sum amounting to sewal hundred dollars' ,
which she declined accepting. Vex friends wicked
snit against the Company for a greater amount, which
hair just been decided to Montgomery county, adverse to
the presecutor, Fhe has thuk through unwise advice',
lost all on the Issue of Caw. The'pottstown Ledger
in speaking of thlicase: • ' •
One fact which militated very foreiblyngainst her slu
m& "truths use of liquor by the &could, even unto in
toxication', *mistimes, contrary to the express rules of
the ltomParly- The law decisions, however, thus Itsr, ere
disposed- to consider that the. mployees on n Railroad,
accept their situations, with all risks, incidents thereto,
tbireddch companies are not responsible. Their ease Is
different from the passenger whoa the, company Ittand
ly engages to deliver rudely over the road, for w h a
consideration has been ' • 4
Mrs. Preston and her interesting little Welly are thus
cut off from their last hope of relief, unless the friends
of "poor Ned" resolve that they' shall not suffer. We
doubt not that "centritrdtkaur at this time, would be most
acceptable to a lady 'strugglitlwith adversity. It would
boa SW ojexpression of that esteem which while liAng
Mr. Preston won train all acquainted with• him, arid
would bless him that "giveth, mine than they who re
ceive. . . . "'
_M' The Union Canal enlargementis progress
ing.rapidly. • - • •
'James E. Murdoch,' the tragedian, is in
Philadelphia.
XV' Theatricals are dull enough in every part
• of the country.
:AM" The Germans of Maryland are for Fre- .
mont to a man. --
=431 - ' The GermansUf Martford have organized
a Fremont Cob.
4 r , A,.‘neW bridge is being constructed at Goat
Island, Niagara Falls. • .
oft- Deaths in Philadelphia last week, '329.--
of-cholera infantnm, 67.
Pir Mist , . Davenport, the actress,. is en route to
this country from Europe. • •
Oil - New York is ova tug with actors from
every part of the country. \
. sgerThe rate of tazntion in New York will be
about sl'37i to the $lOO.
dreg" The New Orleans Nu/reit:a thinks that
Fillmore will cam Georgia.
The Pittston Gazette advocates the den- .
'tion of Fremont and Dayton.
;Rif - Commodore Stockton has withdrawn as a
candidate for thdPresidency.
..5•R:r Crops are abundant this year in the Uni
ted States, France and-England.
- Or The Southern Recorder, (Ga”) takes strong
grounds in favor 'of Mr. Fillmore.
a,- A new theatre for Lauri Keeno is being
constructed in Broadway, New York.
07-Vessels having yellow fever on board,
have reached Quarantine, New York.
plir• Two thoukand dogs havebeen killed by
the New York authorities this Summer.
•_,Tir• One inillion tons of iron], are now manu
factured annually in the United States.
'OO/•• Gov. Reeder made a two hours' anti-Bu
chanan speech at Scranton, on the llth.
#1"• At Economy, Pa., they have a ddg which
weighs one hundred and sixty-five pounds.
Ails/Lions° W. Adams, au officer of the Army, is
under-arrest in New York, charged with bigamy.
..ZO`The new steam frigate Minnesota , will
reach Philadelphia next Tuesday, from Wishing
,
.40-• "Old Buck" 211Eild pickup a "Doe"
~somew
here, immedia'tely, or \ neglect will cost him
deer..
„1111”. Deaths in New- York. last week, 531,- of
which number 312ow'ero ehildeen under 10 years
of age.
s`Russia is forty-one times the size of ranee,
and ono hundred and thirty-eight times that of
England:
jar` Boarding curs for .the tiorkmen along the
line of the „Western (Maar.) Railroad, LigiVo been
lntrodugod. . •
.VP:,Mrs. Juliann Irwin.'wife of 'Gen. James
Irwin, of Bellfonte, Pa., died last week, at the
age of fifty-nino years.
Mrs. Dawdle :says that one of her boys
don't know nothing and the other does., Tile ques
tion is which is afiead ?
_ Ofi-Some one in New York •asked whether
Col. Fremont did not attend mass. The reply
was, "No, the mate attend him:" ,
: "err' John. McKenna; aged 25 years, formerly
a: resident of this Boroughc was killed on the b
• heading Rail Road below Reading, last week.
sgl-Tha friends of Fillmore in Indiana, recent.
ly held a State Convention-at Indianapolis. It
was according to all accounts, a truly enthusias.
tic affair.
GrNERAL 0119ERVATIONN
Or. The London Time* hail at length discover.
r ed that Turkey is a sick man; that the English"'
are bound to occupy it with eitizeim,,not, soldiers,
and civilize it.
52Er- The Ilestm. ~terald states that "a people ;
were married in Cheriestown, on Monday, qnitw
-young, the bridegroom being 17, and the bride
1$ years of age." _ _
4 - !;' - -‹"Aft Not a member of Congress who supports
4tuchanan, has, in his place condemned the out-
I rages perpetrated by the. Missouri ruffaiis upon
Free State men in Kansas. -'
,
ggr Mr. and Miss Riehinge are concertizing;
in Canada; About the lit pros. they 'will road:.
cate at Nirikira Falls, for a fortnight, And then
go on ° t om ing" tour.
_par We learn toleration from children; for no
- man can have his whiskers pulledfbia young brat
•.• ' hoot feeling what an, intolerable nuisance he
' must have been as a child himself.
,per• It is thought that the Case of Williamson'
G. against Judge Kane put down for trial at the Au
gust term of the common pleats of DelawarO
County,. will be postponed until November next.
Vir Le R. Showell, late of the Arch - street
Theatre, Philtidelphia„and Bliss Wilks, the doe.
setae, late of the... Walnut, were married recently,
and are;,otlrit some cool place, spending the
honeymoon. ' . ,
1.,-„An editer'in lowa has been fined $250 for
hugging a girl in meeting. "Cheap enough - !"
says another of the fraternity—"we once,hugged
a girl in meeting, and it has cost us a thousand a
year over since."
fifift-Honored be woman! she beams on tho sight, -
' . Graceful and fair as a being of light; • '
•
' ' ' Scattersaround her, wherever she strays,
Bores of bliss on our thorn-covered Ways;
How of paradise, sent from above, ,
To be gathered and twined in it garland of love.
- ' - ‘ofinir• Hugh Corrigan, convicted in.Westroore
land for the murder of his wife, and who was no
. der sentence of death, committed suicide on Sat
urday night at Greensburg jail. It is supposed
that . ho took oxalic add. t.
Buffalo. a young man named Cannel
has been sedt to prison for six months, for kisiing
a young lady_in fhe street against her inclinations.
This we presume, establishes the value of a,kiss
snatched from tho unwilling lips of beauty.
pEr" At Major Frees' residence in Germantown:
recently, a testimonial was presented to Mr. Gets,
of the Reading, Gazette, for his successful efforts
last winter to procure a modification of the law Of
libel.- The reunion is said, to have been pleasant.
PEP" Astronomers say that if a cannon-ball was
fired froth the earth to Saturn it would-fie one
hundred and eighty years in getting there. In
that event Professor John Phoenix thinks the
people of Saturn would have time to dodge - the
shot . .
.50" 'Tis said that-1 r. Pallas attempted to-in
rralre
troduce au Arne . gentlemen cache Queen's Le
vee, whose costume was not in accordance with
the regulatirins of Rourt etiquette,' per conics
•quence, both, gentle' n returned to the Etribassy,
un-introduaed. llndlbe aforesaid gent. purchased
his clothing' from the: ',magnificent_ store of Gran,
vide Stokes, No. - 209 Chesnut street, Philadelphia,
no such unpleasent incident would have occurred.
Pr:Tut-recent breac of Court Etiquette has
set folks to hunting up recedints and
,cases ' in
: point, and among thus "modern instances," .it
i
~ is narrated how Lord .E skive Went : to- see King
'Louis of Bavaria in "Jong togs." Lord E. was
not admitted; and tkdi otnatic flare up was the
result. We are satisfied that there •wliuld have
been no difficulty, had ( the noble Britisher inn-,
:cured his suit at the Wown Stone Clothing Hall
of Itoekhill & Wilson; Nos. 205 ,ant.2_ . ! 7 Cheinut
street, Philadelphia.' I'
PEN; PASTE I
SCISSORS.-.
Senator Sunnier is at .Cape May.
.47iff' s Populatiun of Detroit, 60,000.
Of- Deaths in Boston fait week, 74.
or A severe drought4irollailain Virginia.
Of' Deaths inlialtimorejast Week, 179....
OrThe 'cholera has appeared at Vienna.,
Or. There are-4,194 newspapers in the: world.
34?' Philip Baltzell, a merchant of Baltic re,.
is dead. ' • "
OrMi. Murdoch', the actor, is about to visit
Europe.
lia Hi
I '
elltHsitg Dre..... 11 makes no 'different° how gray
lor red, or rusty the hair ur whisker*: may be, nor b/w
*nett they may have been injured hi bad dye,,itatehe
lier's flair Dye will-Anake them a berntlfal and lively
black or brown withoht the least Injury. And will aer
ies. tade er tent rusty. (Warranted.) Made and sold: ff
!aolied.(in nine private reorns.) itgatchelGt's Wig net,.
Broadway, New tort.. one genuine , xeept
A.lintohelor ls en the label. SOU by all druggists
through Out the United States. `.llll -
I! Vrligidloivara Ointment and -Pills+.
Glandular swellings la the throat,' neuralgia. tic dolor
etir;Annimatism, gout, lumbago, aid 'Other diseases 'aV
feinting the glands, =mass, and serves -of sensation, .re
permanently eradicated by the persevering applicatiori of
this healing, autl.febrile, oaln-destroling preparation;—
Irritating Ominous; running sores open wounds, hurt*
scsicls; the bites of venomous inserts or. reptiles, and,:in
:shoit,all the varieties -of superficial •intimatation. sdon
lose their angry-and peinful 'character 'when treated with
Holloway's Ointment. The Pills have view yet. heen
[!admlnistered In dyipepsia, liver complaint, or disordirs
Hfthe bowels, without producing the desired results. ;
r'4lig•Tito.. Citizens, of Pottsville;
,and Schuylkill
county in general, - will find it greatly to their advantage
'to purchase (Vim, Glass and Chnrion flans leiter+,
Trsnits 8 iftTcattt, Importers: 219 Chesnut Stye t
above Seventh, Philidelphia, rho hate a system of cloQv
burliness peculiite: Li thansetres. Thep , import their wares
dire i ct from the best mannactarersi, And sell them in
srscd/ quantities to the farmer and eigguag; just as chk, P
ea they can be bought in lave Quantities at teholesede
the country merchant. ' '
Stem , r;i. r, g' I.'s co dowers hare the double sdrAn
taps of piarcluislng direct from the impOrter, and or se
lecting from a very large and beautiful assortment, ati a
sarthg ofat /east 25 per cent. -
•
See I.l,telr card in another column:: '
.
1 . di' Wasikneea Of the Stantactll and In.
dligestione...Anotker Great Ciira ',petal by .C.4r
hares. ifollanot Bltten.—The wtfor i , f Pieter De Witte,
I livitig'in Iloliand Town, Sheboygan county, Wisconsin,
1 1 suttied much from neatmeas of the Stomach and i Indi.-
gestion. She bad been under a'phydeian's care foist: 46 i
time, but the disease Seemed to baffitt even his she
:porelased some Rolland Hitters at onr,office, which has
given tone to bet Stomach; her appetite and strength
are return log, and wetrmly believe! that this Is another
great.cOre effectect by - your *dicing . .
.. i
We have still to record many wonderful . cures effected
bl.
Eby this remedy, butmust wait snot er opportunity. One
:thing yon can rely upon, what we have published a're
;front personinfueh respected in our community, and are
!literally true.' ; - 1 J. QUINTUff. , I
I - . Ed. -Sheboygan Nieutod4de, Sheboygan, 1114.
ifeadectsw„idandittirfrom whist
!cause, have an unfailing remedy; in blikener'l Sugar
lasi
Vegetahle Sirgative Pills. The most obatifinte
cons headache, or headache arising prom. foulness of
[the stomach, yield to their oprratilis ln iefeW hours, add
tpersons who use them as a,' general Opening medicine
"'find purifier of the blood will never bntroubled with the
!headache at all. The, proprietor gives his 'warrant bf
this,and will return the money paid for them if they do
'hot come, up to his recommendations. Nearly every reg
ular physician in New York recommends them for head
!achea to the exclusion of all other' remedies, and upwards
l of thirty of them have given the piloprivtor certificates
to this effect.. Clickener's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills
iprodnee neither gripe or nausea; and.being coakd with
langai are ai easily mellowed as Mils of *ndy, whi/h
givel them an obvious advantage otoir another medicide.
Persons subject to headaches shouid!nover be without) a
box of them,ior thus armed they will have but little to
fear !Alm its attacks. For' sale by aft respectable drug
gis . and storekeepers throughout t*e.Cplted States.
, ... - . . ,
.., lir Piles neglected often prove; Dail, bull to con
' inmption ; annoint the parts, tial•eo times a day with
DALLErs PATEXT( , .ACTOIV if seerotion form in
the rectum then insert the Pile Syringe," filled! with
the Icatractor, and gradually discludge it as the syringe
Is withdrawn. It never fails to cure cases of say age or,
virulence, nor to give. entire ease instantly to all, fru..
:
quentlysuring by one application. i . i
Piles are known by the heat, itching, and pain of the
anus. Bleeding pilesere caused, sometimes, by the fall
ing of thn whole bowels, which theel press the intestinal
ranal. 104 against the - back bones and keep the blood 1
'from r , turning up the vessels, similer•to the blood being
a
kept the top of your finger when a string is tied I
tight round it; such is frequent. ariefor scrofulous hn-.
more and ulcers to form thi4rein; then proctir4 perfect
abdominal supporter, and wear a compensate thi'rectum,
and continue to use the salve as above, also rub it well 1
over the loins and abdomen for some time, and the nat
_deal belts that support the bowels lilt be contructbdand
made strong, and your life will be saved. 'lf properly
applied, every case will be cured It never fails. i ,S•
• NV.irsszcs, Esq., of Columbus, 4ohlo. Secretary 'or, , ,the
Ohio Insurance Cornicany, who wal taken to Neti York
In extreme debility, with Piles, to have :"an operation
performed by the celehratedpv•lfett, as the enlyCitanqe
to save his life, accidentally heard nf the Pain Extractor.
states, "For years, his (Ukase defied 'medical Skill, and
grow worse until life became intoinrable; he wasj Speed- •
ily cared by Dalley's Pain Extractor. ,
No PAD; klatancxon Is genuine Int:gess the box has
Upon it a Steel Plate Engraved' label with the sigdatures
of C. V. CLICKENER & CB., proirietors, and HENRY
,DALLEY,mantifacturer. Sic* ;15 cents per ho 4. All I
orders should be addressed tu,C. lei Cilekener A Co., 81
Barclay street,New Yoik. ' 1s ) 1
* * *The Pain Extractor may, be had of all and
storekeepers throughout the United States. ,
UNION STATE TICKET.
•
ron CANAL co3iitiOloNErt:
THOMAS E. COCHRAN, Whig, or York Bounty
FOR AUDITOR . GENERAL:
DARWIN PHELPS, As., of lArinstrong Bounty
FOR SURVEYOR GiNERAL:
BARTHOLOMEW LAPORTE, Rop.; of Brildford
lielighnui elnteltigence.,
,
=
PitIMITITE METIIODIS* CHURCH, corner of
Lyon and 3d street:: Divine Servlpe every Sabb.ith at 10
o'clock, A. M., and 6 o'cleck P. Mi I
gar FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sec
ond StrceL-Pottsville, Rev. Witisist L. Pastor.—
Divine service every Sabbath at 10 A. M. and at" P.M.
SIT SECOND 31)7110DIST EPISCOPAL. CHCRCII.
Market Street, Pottsville; Rev. J. Tattier GaAcra", Pastor,
Divine service every Sabbath at 10 A. M. and 7 1 ,C , P. M.
ire ASSOCIATE REFORMED IPRESIIrri;
Market street, Rev. WILLLOI i trine,
service every Sabbath at 10% o'cliick, A.. M., aid at 734'
o'clock, P. M. , , • ;
/W ENO LISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Market Square
Pottsville, Rev. DANIEL STECK. Pastor. Divine Service In
this Church regularly every Sunday. Horning, at lo!,4
o'clock ; evening, at 7 o'clock . Weekly Prayer Sleeting,
Thuriday evening. at ro'cleck•
ArtrTIHNITY CHURCH SERVICRS.--July,
27th—Tenth Sunday after Trirlity.-rA. M..—Numbers
xxvill. P. 314—Numbers
James H.
Illshop rotrza may be sl
excecti.tni- preach tem:narrow
morning, 27th hash, at Minersv Ile, end iu the evening
at :Ashland. D.IWASHRURN.-Rector.
Sr WELSH CONGREGATIONAL :CHURCH, Mb
ville mad, Pottsville. Rev. CHARLES Zia. EDWARDS.
'tor. Divine service In this Clinrcl2 every Satan
Morning at 19 o'clock. evening at 6 o'4lock. . Prayer 7
log at 9 A.M., School for small ;Children, to teach
in the theories and doctrines of the l ible. ttt 14; o'‘
School for reading the Bible, &cf., at! 2 o'clock. ED
School at 4 o'clock.
nrenuir.to.
GARNEII-1113CKWATE11 2 --tha the 19th Inst., h)
Rev. Jos. McCool,..Josamt W. !Gramm, of Milian'
.timmirmt. BLTIWATER, of Mt. cringe/.
FOR SALE & TO LET.
• • •
' g ood • second-hand
Arehairlult Stem 'Engne. about W horse power,
with tubular toller--eompletet Apply to .
A. & ROB ERTEL, Philadelphia.
July 26,'56
1 1 0 SPORTSMEN !-- . -Come and see
our lame stock o f stogie and double .barselled guns.
so,`Colt's Revolvers, and COlCs iinprrved single. and
'double barrelled Pistols, ParlOt Pistols. Gil) and water
proof cap's, at STICIITRIt k THOMPSON'S,
Pottsville, July 26, '56
t , OUSE TO L three
1.1 Story Brielt Building, toeated on Second st..
neat door to the Ist Mettiodistiehurch. The house sone
of the most desirable in thei*rongb, with ail the mod
ern improvements- Possessi?,o given immediately.. For
Aermiand other . particulars V)
.. •
L. WOMELSDORF.
30-
Pottetilla, July 26.'56
ALL
,sbrts of T Mails, from 22 ,o 60
potindnpei ; yard, on.hand and for sale by.
Dec. 8, 1855 46- 3 E. YARDLEY & SON.
•
EIRE BRICKS foiCupolas; Puddling
and Blast. Furnace's, frxim the Reading Works. for
sale low. at the I,IONEEB FURNACE.
Pottsville, Jan. 19, ism 3-tf
TO LET-FOR iOFFICES--Two
_L• *its of moms in the ailments' House: on Centre et.
HEN ItY W. POOLE.
Potticile• Slay 3.1556 s IS-ti
jEf OR .SALE—A large quantity of 2d
hand slope Chain for !sale, of various sizes from
Ineh to 134'lnches In dlanieter.
Dec. 5,1846. 49. E. YARDLEY & SON.
L UST DECEIVED. —A large assort-.
111ment of splendid I'erfnMery,.&e., from the Slanufac
lodes of Jules Hanel k Co., Ilarrlson and of hers. -
' All those who want tine Perfumery, call, at C. BAR
LET'S Book and Variety Store.
January 21.1864 3-t f
HENRY W. POOLE'S Topographi
cal Map of the Ilineit 111 Railroad, including the
Viestern half of the Pottavllla Coal basin and ttur Ash
land Region. Size 40 inched square;colored and mount
ed. Ready for delivery at Rannan's and at Garriguee
Book 'Mires. and at Mr. Pool's Oftlee.
October 13.1853. . '
. -
The -Brodd' Top
• Setni-Anthracite Cos . I (Coiapani have one 01 their
opening/von Shoup's Run no* ready to lease. The Hun
tingdon Broad Top RailrOad is finished to thi , so lands.
Pull partieubtra and termakan be had. 'by addressing S.
S. ItInHOP, President; Offices—No. 6 Farquhar Building,
and No. fAi Walnut street, biladelpida. l
Jrilyl2, '56 • 283 t
rjLlO LEASE.—Two Beds - god
White. Ash Coal. npoim the larids of the Catairissa,
Ismsport. & Mniira Railroad Company, near their
Summit Tunnel, about 12 miles. by railroad, north of
Tamaqua. For particularstenquire of I'. W. Shearer: Ge
ologist and Civil Engineer,lPotterille, Pa.. or at the Com
pany's care, No. 73 South ith street, and corner of Wil-
M
ling's alley. Philadelphia I .
ay 17,'55
:0 7m
(10AL LAND TO, LEASE.-4 tract
Jof Gotland. adjoining Coal land of the Lehigh Coal
Company and Little Schuylkill Company. The land
comprises the large white ash rein worked by the Lehigh
Coal and Natigation Company, at Summit 11111. and
r ap,
oral red ash reins. The tract la oltnitted 1% miles m
Tftmagas. and 3% miles fr o m Summit Bill. - For partie.
glare i nquire of the subwtriber, at u It 11111. Orbon
county. - I '
L— bicLSAti, Ja.
June 7, 'sa - 1 .
STEAWENGINE§ FOR SALE.-2
Steam Engines, with .steam cylinder 22 lushes di,
ameter, and 8 feet stroke.' 2 Blowing cylinders 82 blebs&
Munster. 6 teat atreke.irttis Batten. formerly fn tile at a
Blast larista. Would wake azaelleat Pumping or 13losr.
lug Engines. One or both will be sold. as desired. AV
ply to HENRY MriaENECK ER
Shataaaim hass Works, 91mA - in. Pa,
•
01'0 0804 W. EN YDNR,
Ostober 5, 196
ALWAIiS SOMETHING" NEWT
READ TIIIS ULU AND YoeNti:
PROF; WOOD'S RAIR RESTORATIVES,
VVILL restore - gray Hair to oriffinal
color r permanently: uvula to grow- upr , n bald
heads; remove all dandruff or itchingb;'dettroy all die
eases of the scalp ; and If used say ono GI to lee a week
regularly, will prevent the hair font beriotniug gray, or
falling. to any. imagitutble age. Read the fcitowiog.
Umoulals, suall'we defy yon to doubt, (says /?1 , Waverly
Afogarine,),
Sucrose f 0 the genius whose tovGcs we tiny, • s
Torus hark to Its color Mullair that was gray. .
From the Bonet Bee.zbl.
Sonvtaing troeth Ereotoing!—Dy Wang Prot "" ( 1:1'
to
Restorative. gray Hair can be permanently restor
to its Original color.' The subjoined certificate was re.
calved from Johnson k Stone, tiardlner: Me., and la but
one of-the many Instances that are daily coming tom ,
knowledge of Its wonderful effects.- It is no longer prob•
leuaatical: but a self-evident truth, as hundreds in our
community cantestiff. . •
Gardiner. Me., June
• dlr. De. Dyes—Dear Slr:—/ have used two bottles of
'Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, and can truly say that it
Is the greatest "discovery of the • age for restoring and
changing the Hide. Before using it I was as a man of
seventy. My hair has now attained Its original rotor.—
You can recommend it to • the 'world without the least
fear, as my case was one of the worst kind.
Yowls. respectfully.. DAS= N. :Green/.
Illinois Central Railroad Othce.
Yandalla, June 21, 1854.
Prof. Wood—Dear Sir :-1 take pleasure in bearing
voluntary testimony to the excellence of your flair Res.
lorstire. • Throe months ago my hair was very gray. It
is now a dark brown. (the original color.) smooth and
glossy-, The only application I have made has been the
Hale Restorative popery' by you; anni which. from the
result in my own case, I can most ea,c,iiestly recommend
to others. - I Respectfully years,
EDWAILD WOLCOT.
Hart Restorolire—in our columns to-day will be found
Prof. Wood's idvertisement,of the above aiticle.to which
we call attention. What it hag done we have witnessed
upon several of oar eeinalntances In St. Louis. Hair
'once gray, met our view, black or hrowlizas the rage
might be, being the color of early manhood: nod as fine
and glossy eesilk. and that without any other applies.
lion ,than the Restorative. If It has done this upon
otheik, will It not do the same for any -of our readers
whose "frosty prows" were once like the •-rar e n locks" of
Lochlel's warlike chief. It they will try We think
so..—vfarkson rale bleutnutionist, Ott, 5. 1553.
The Greatest Disymery of the Age.—lt seldom occurs
that we notice, under any circumstances, patent men.
du,. r e storatives, or anything of the kind; for we have
a prejudice aga i ns t most of them. But candor connpels
us to invite attention to the advertisement ofyrofensor
Wood's Hair Reaterative. We are too juvenile to reuniY,
anything of the Med. but some instiuces of its use hare
come to our knowledge which almost assure us that it is
a sovereign remedy against the hair becoming pierea
turely gray. It is not a "Hair Dye," but upon his ap
plication, as directed, the effect Is produced upon the
skin, which brings out the original colored hair,
without stiffness, and gives It a glossy and natural ap
pearance, We have seen persons who hare 'used it. and
they are much pleased with It. Examine the advertise.
ment.-111uouri Reymenicatt.
Carlyle, 111.. June 1 , 53,
I have used Prof. Wood's /lair Restorative. and have
admired its wonderful effect. My hair was tretoming,as
I thought. prematurely gray. but by the use of his Res
toralive it has resnmed Its original color, and I hare no
doubt, permanently so. SIDNIT BitE65T.
_ .f". S. Stnat_og. Er.
Occulac Densonstration is Proof Fbritire.—ThW'who
have doubted the efficacy of Prof. Rood's I. fair Weston
tire In restoring emy.hair to its natnrar, color, will be
furnished with the address of some of ihe most respect
able citizens in this city, who have used it. and fully en
dorsed Dr. Bond's letter published In ticvlay's American.
7—Battininrr•Amertcon.
117.oel's Ifuir Restoralire.—We have never known any
other medicine win as large a share of public confidence
in so sittirt a time as this has done. It has, not been
more than a year since we first heard of it. and it now
stands at the head of all.remedles of the kind; We have
never used any of It ourself—baring had no occlaslon.as
our "crown of glory" not only as yet retains itserigloal
eolor,.but gets more so—but -some of our friends have,
and we have never known It to .fall of restoring to its
original color. We advise such as are becoming perma
turely gray to give the Restorative a trial —ejtester
aid„ltlin is.
Address-0.. 7 . WOOD & CO.. 316 Broadway. New York,
and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo.. Proprietors; S. W.
Dion & 507.9. Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia; J. C. C.
licence. Druggist, Agent. Pottsville. Pa. -
March S. "iti (August 11.'55 32-1,1 10.
•
4,, i '11i.11" COW.—Catne' to the,
•
i •preEnt,es of the subscriber. on Sunday, July!
•13th. a brindle COW, about 12 years old. , - Whit ,
white gtripoon the back, and a slit in her left ear. The
owner Is requested to prove property and remove the cow
or she will be sold according to law.
TIIO.MAS BITTLE,
North Manheim township, July ..G,1556 30-3t*
STRAY . COW.—Strayed aNi , ay, 'on
Stlnday, the 20th day of ;July. 1a55. from : - yr '
,
the premises of the subscriber ; at rt . Clair, a ,
middle sited 'Mack-0./W:l.er,- low in the 4 me i •
legs. has a white face, and one black eye. on .E.P
the left side, white stripe on the wethers, on the left side,
and a white flank on the same side. Short tall and White
hind legs, 6or 7 years old. The finder; on returning
said cow to the subscriber, at St. Clair, wilt tie suitably
rewarded. • • PAUL ATWOOD.
St. Clair, July :5,'56 3o.3t*
Q~REWARD.—Strayed away, on
the 2fith of June, a light yellow COW, with holes
in the front of her horns, She had oni, when lest. a
square bell, with a black strap. The above reward will
be paid to any one returning he r to the undersigncd.
JAMES RUCHANNON.
Middle Creek. r Tremont. July 2S-3t*
•
TRAYED AWAY.—Strayed 1 1,4
.••
away from the subscriber. on Thursday, ww.
th• 34.1 of July, a large yellow cow. Ono horn is longer"
.than the other. She milks only with three teats: has a
busby tall; dark thee; has also h bell on. .Thialiider ow
returning said sow to, Uri subscriber will be satibly re
warded. • ..•JOIIANN.sc
• , :Port Carboia Wead.
Pottsville. July 12. '5(l 1.1-3 t•
17— II
E 4 LILO. COAL, at Elizabethport,
New Jersey =A direct railroad moununication has
recently been opened from the-Lehigh Coat IVegiOn to
the waters of New York Bay-at Elizabothport, NeW
Jer
sey. This is the nearest approach 'which/ b 1 yet, been
made by railroad front thd Coal deposits of Pennsylvania
to the great markets of New York and New England
Forraerly;.and -before th 4 present inland routes w e re
opetfed:the'dealers in this city obtained their Lehigh'
Coal from Bristol, Peursyfyania. at .a distance of more
than 9.40 miles. and ;it a freight of about .3t. 5o per ton.
Sow, it can tie had by an inland water- communication
of 12 miles, and at a freight of-about 2.5 cents per, ton:—
The same.relative advantages' willalso be derived by all
the.buyers on thi:,North River and in the vicinity of
New York. and in all the New England States. , During
.the present season the subsirihers will be the exclusive
shippers of the celebrated South and 'West Spring Moun
tain Lehigh Coal, at Elizabethport. and vessels will now,
be able. at all times, to obtain sargoes without delay.''-'
Trains of loaded ikars.willi freshly mined Coal are now
received daily. direct from the mines. Considering the
lateness of the season. it is very important that orders
forthis celebrated tkial. to be promptly execntevt. should
he sent without delay to our offices at New • York, Phila
delphia, or Boston.
LEWIS AIMENRIED k ("41„
- .
Nos. 110 Broadway, New York • 57 Walnut street. Phila
delphia: firi State street, Itostol4
July 20, '56 30- '
. . .
. •1 3 ' t 4e) a- es (lb C, co , • •
Black ileatla Cbal rani, Broad and line Streets.
• K EEP constantly on hand White and..
.Iferh ah Coal, of all sizes. They are also prepared
to receive Coal-cm yardage. and deliver the same at Jew
;rates. LPhilad'a, May 17. '.56 2t-(ms
. . . .
ASHLAND COAL—Front L. P.
4 1 CO.'S Tunnel Colllery,:-The unde rsi pc ,
ed have. in
. conneetion with the GeneralCcal Business,
; taken the agenes.: of the aboie Coal, and are prepared to
I receive orders,. which may he addressed to Port Carbon,
or 49 Wall street, New York. CASTS Elt k
Anima 11. - • ' • S2-ti
:IVO'I'ICE.--MR. GEORGE PAYNE
,1
has ceased to act for me, as agent ter the sale of my
Broad Mountain Coal—shipping from my wharf, No. 15,
at Richmond: and all orders addressed hereafter. to Mr.
WM. L. MACTIEI I / 4 7,10 Walnutstreet, Philadelphia. or to
3lessrs..CllAßLE'4 4. lIECKSCHER a CO., New York,
p
will be unctually attended to. LW/RDA.
Millersville, Silly 24,'56
.
A LLEGHENY AND CUM
.
BERLANDCOAL, by the cargo, ear, ton
or bushel—warranted to be of
excellent quality. Dealers and nrge con
sumers supplied'at Wholesale prices. Will be delivered
at any point along canator railroad. Address. or apply
to . THOS. E. CA LL.
- 101 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
April 26, 1556 11%.1y*.,
COPARTNERSHIP-C.. F. NOR
TONI and E. V. GLOVER-Is., of the late firm o
Millman. Norton .4 Co.. have thin day ansoclatod wjth
them, W. 8, ROBARTS, J. WALTON and YAN
I.& 4 EN. of 'ttin firm of Itobarts. Walton & Co., and the
huskies& will to Continued under the firm of VANI
IHISEN, NORTON .t CO., at N 0.28 Walnut street Phlhi.,
Pier No. I. Port Richmond.
Philadelphia, Feb. 9, '56. - 6-ly
CCOPARTNERSHIP.—=The under
signed hale this day (January 21st. 1856.) entered
into copartnership for the transaction of a General Coal
Commission Business, and also for the pUrchase and sale,
of Coal. under the firm of W. M. liOGEltil k C 4).
Dffices—'2Oß Bre& lway, New Trak . and in Centre strret,
opposite the American Hotel. Pottsville.
1111. H. ROGERS. New York.
PD. LUTHER, Pottsville. ~
February 6,'56 6.tf
Blaktotoi;' , ,Colt & CO" -
DEALERS in and Shippers of An
thracite Coal. .White and Red iieb, of xnperlor
quality. Wharf No. 2. Rtettplomt_ : Cumberland
Coal, Ilmm the Franklin Coal Compsiiy's mines, ship.
&till them at Ililttmere.
R. BLAKISTON,
SM. P. COX. So. 6 wzinut, street,--Phtta.
GEO. P. NEVIS, No. 4 - New street, New York. '
March 1.5, 706 .
DINE FOREST, B_Jack Heath and
Diainond Vein Coal.—The subs/Tiber, hawing made
arrangements fora full and rexular supply of those Well
known and Superior Red and White 4 Ash Coals, is pre
pared to ship them in good order and with despatch. Or
ders addressed to me will be executed on the most &Tin ,
able terms. A. S. ROBERT'S, Ja., •
Wharf—Locust street. Schuylkill:
Officer—No: 80 1 4 Walnut street,Mleiphia, and No.
129 State street, Roston.
Philadelphia. Aprils. IMO ,
i i ..
SIILAND and 11AHANOY COAL.
- - , -The undersigned are prepared 'to recelte order;
forthe celebrated Ashland Coal from the -.Bancroft Pi
oneer Colllery."- From-the extensi ye alterations and Im
provements made at the Colliery this winter for prepar
-ng the Coal, they feel nd hesitation in offering It to the
trade as an article that can have no superior in the mar
ket, both as to quality and freedom from dirt, Kate and
other impurities. They are also prepared to make eonr
tracts fur Lehigh and Schuvikill Coal from other mines.
BANCROFT, LEWIS .a. CO.,
- No. ID Walnut street, Commercial Butlding.
Febniary 9, "46 ,e .
;,. 6-Iy.
(.IayAR'FNERSHIV NOTICE:---The
knit' ot LOUIS J. BELLONI & SON has this day
T 2,1856.) been dissolved by mutual consent.
The firm of FAItItaIU4 BEhLONI leas this day Nay
12.18*) been dissolved by mutual consent. • •
The Coal business heretofore traumcred by the above
named firma ban this day been consolidated into one.
and will henceforth be carried on under the name and
fnun - ortik: LLON I, FARRAR. & Co., at the old locations:
—73 Wooster street; 9th street. corner Stnyvesant : 10th
street. near &venue B, and also at No. 35 Pine street, op.
riosite the Coal Elehange. - ROBERT BELLON I.
• , GEORGE C. FARRAR,
CIIARLYS BELIA•N I.
Nor York, May 31, '56 2'2,
IRSTSIASS COLLIERY to. Let,
.—The trustees of the York`Farrn, adjoining the Bo
rough of Pottsville, otter to lease that callable portion of
the west end of the estate. which ernbraces about 5,300
?eet of the celebrated Bieck ;Wine Vein, Red .tiSh (bal, to
gether with the Tunnel..Rabbibil'ole, Prin.:Vend 'Nukes
Veins. - The west end of this Colliery is at' lYestwood
where the Mine 11111 lialiroad passes through the prop
erty—the distance to Schuylkill 'raven ,Is anal five miles
It is therelbre among the nearest CUlierict l'hils4el
phia. The sugerior quality of this Coal generally rem
wands more than the usual market pricefor the hest red
ash Coal, vend the quantity is supposed to be s,tficient to
supply a first class colliery fora long series of years.
AppliCation for further information and terma of le ire
to be made to A. RUS,SFI. Agent.
corner Second and Mahan tongo strode, Nitre:lie
Pobrumry! e 4?
UM
ESTRAY.
COAL
• t
• ---
It ! 'I'ED—A ..sltuatioq,l)l.-
Ll:tl', het wet , n 1;. and i 5 ses4.l4 - " .
hex.. k kg 0.141.1 of bt.it-keepin,:. f ,
gfirvn. Address - William, l'uttivllle P. 0. -
July - 2tl.
• ,
.jt.
iktrANT ED —ln 13 raqc:ll Nv n• 1
T —7 31 ale.T.Eseliers. Fruipi . 35 to '
,month will be ExaminStim, ht
August, shnut 1 1 - o'oiick, P.. 31. I). 31. R. thl :
July VI. 'MS •
9t in.LAßogiu?s
,t - A N
'kn." , the line ion
Q , f 4 lin
st *Apply to ItOCsl.l - PF.I.I.JIW, RU PP -
ItatfinA,July 19, •st; - 1:9,:r;e1
4 AND A\'l's
1103P.BEILItY, At torney.'at Ls*.
eon d and Market streets, Pottivil le..
Iktobeir 8, '
INE-RS
Bitruniuotip eoalMlni , rs c, ttitt}
by the La Salle Call Mining Co., an,l hundr.,l
in the Fall: ,-The country Is
rtra,l.
0 , 1 at good wages thrOughOut the year given.
are provided for the men. il. C.
La Salle, 111.., Jtily 12,
«ANTED.—Sev!. ! n
' ers,..Three Male and Pour t th,
Stiv , i;le of Port Carbon. School.
Examination of Teachers. ~ • i
to Port Carbon School
trey, -
GEo.
•
(IT AN ' I ' ED—In the boroui , h - of
, wizsburg—One :Nixie Teacher. at a ',Oar, l r
less than , „f.ltf, a mouth. School . the
- q r th..pternber next., and continue f r ehtht month. , •
applicants must come wel/ recontraerpli-,1. rj.„
be given to all applicants when the ,i,,„
place; 'Apply to, J. t' PAL'.
Secretary of the Boar,li t I irect '.•
Orwlgeburn. July 19.'56 - 1b a
0 TEACHERS.—WANTP.I). j
'174 Male Teachors for the Public.
township. Schools to , continue ten months fn mPI • .
of August next. A ppiicatious. each erickainy..l.cert • The f
of qualifications from the County Superintendent ,
he received by the Board of Dim:tors at the if, uY
Chas. Mohan. Minerstille, on Saturday. July 2 , th,
o'clock, T. M. .lollti SyITJJ, Presid.r...! Mahe ,
I TIIOS, MARTIN. Svcret,try
enntesi
July 12;%16
July 12. •56
DISSOLUTIONS.
. ...„
_._...„_ •
DofN EV I N k. ii EiLN E . ll. .-A s l di e
p:s , o' . l;ed irt n n y e ni rB u:ll ; •% — :i . .
I SSOf;UTION- -Ti. p. • 1. e ri RE N
e„n"nt, ore .,. tla ee:11 . it of c .1 ul,y. T v l l: l,, bu t‘ s . i x ele t s
i s: i. will
s t.. l ;:. 7
tied by either party.-
1,. ..J.MA1N, - • '.4 H
. ~
Julyl9, 'IA -
~.._ . n.u-us.• , my
D ISSOLUI —'
'ION.IIe fi - tin - t)f 8e.... -v
1 .
ty fr. Tbomaras dismdre ' d this dity (JUne . .4*. , .."'"'
mutual consent. he business of tio. lat.. eau % I , ~' dl. '
settled by James M. Beatty. J 1311,25 M. 1;14171, ."..',.. 1n ,....;'
' . . •• JAMES Tilt/MANI ff•r,'"""
Pottsville, June ?S., 56 ' •6 ef' I u - atezet,t
. . woe ,t
C-- 01 ) ARl ' INEIZSIlIP.—,1 AAI ES 1 1 •im I' , , ti I
13EATTX. of the lade time of ' Beatty & Tle , no“. L. Ttles.da'
assoc sted with him Theodore Garretson aid Jae,- r'r an l'. l
Beatty. in the. Coal business, under the firm of .4,.'' b 0 neer.;
M.lteatty . Co., who will continue the minim; sod.. rfrin.
ling of Coal as usual. JAS. 31. BEATTY, ottryll'
. TilE01)01t F. OAR ItETiee ) • . . '
• 'JAS. B. iii,ATTY. . .
. ..
Pottsville: June 28,'56,
- -
INS° LtiTli)i.V.—The Partners: . :.,,,
, 1.... nt •••
heretofore existing between W. 0. Matt b-v • .1.., ~
1. li. 3latthews, ecach Makers, at Pottsville. l . ..11:4; u.1:4* ... " 1 ,.
dare the firm v. W. G. & D. G. MATTIIEW.S. sl• 'HS, :' :1,:t1
ed by mutual consent this day. The bum," ,: : ,.....-,2, ,
late firmfirmwill be settled up by D. O. Matthews, ‘,1,,,,' "'...„=" 's.
continue the business at the same stand on hi. ,se • 4 i - ?::: .
couat. . - IV. O. M.ATIIII.It; t 4 .* . i. Cs
. D. G. MATTI' E it •
: - "-------
-- ra n
l,
• : 6, t
7 Wn.11
V.OII,CE of°I)ISS)LIJ7I'I)N.--/,,., 1t ‘I
11 paituersitip heretofore existing between (1, t,•..A•:. a Hew'
Smith, Christopher Smith and Thomas Rutlechre,,....,k as, 11
the tirm'of GEt. K.1..111111,4 C 4, was dissolv e d b.:.., • i'
tu.ll consent. this, the.l2th day of July. 1n56. Theirs,- O•
nenthip property having been tritnsferred to (3,,,r(;. 't.„-. nue'l
Smith. by Christopher Smith and Thomas Itutietis.. t:.' • I j 3l '
business will be carried on In filture by ~ ' for A
. . ~.. GEO. ii..scif ITIL -ilrit 3 nki
Wocdsidu Collieries, July lidb, 'Lt; ' :..".. , -2.1. Bev. A.
1 Mrs. lb
p
. ISSOLEJTION of Pa ' rtiloy:Ffliiti
- - z - - - &buy!
' The partnership hersitofont exifft hag bet trecji I '11,f,.' lohn It
V. Clemens and Washington L. yrisler. tradinii ,VrelePif
CLEMENS et 11EISL,Eft, was dissolved 'on. the-lint -,. 'Flir• J. I
of March last. All persons indebted will please • . e.E,.•loftn. It
payment, and those having claims will present thew.:: core'
Charles W. Clemens, who is fully authorized to settle., .' V. V
tipsiness connected with the late firm. -- .. It. A
CIIAS. W. CLESIENS. ' my
WASIIINGTON 1.. 11EISI.F,j1 . ,:i cue. S
POtta ß: ville, April IT, 'L6 ' _lust . 1f.27, .D. II
pA FN ERSH IP - Iti OTIC 11:-:-'1' lE . ° th
I ---
eopartnerehlp, in the Lunibor business. lo.ret, , :-?.......41,41ani '
existing between IL C. & G.Wilson, was 'this day. , i ' • ' .f1i0,,,, 121 ,.. 11 ! , ; ,
1,1515,) dissolved by mutual ccnsent. 1t: C. WII::.• , f. P.... ri.
.G. WII.Sf IN. ' ,„„." 1 W. W .'' . .,,„
The undersigned have this day. (per; 1.155. est., ~1 2; ',.,
into copartnership , In the Lumber busin.4.s..af ff.. ,„'t_„‘'' ' ''
steam saw mill, on the Mahanoy r under the firm 1 W . o uPse"..
SON &1:01 - Elt. . '
It: C. It 1140 N. '-Thus.
LEWIS 111 Or 1.1.
....„' "'° 11 .;i'
, .
.. .
Ordere,for all kinds of LUMbel will be received sr.:: 7 '.."''
:T - toided to by It. C. Wilson. at t o mill, or Lewis 1.., .•- '''
` , '-attichuylkill Haven.. -
Februaryb
l. :di • - ' 00hua
-tf .. - ",rohn S
Pottsville. June "X , . 'M
NOTICES.
XTOTtCE TO COLLIERS.-- ite!Ti):
Bible contractors are wanted to
Coal per annum. from mines just• opofrd 'sod
tion. in the Lackawanna Valley. Also. a twri. tua:
is offered on tbe'Mammoth Coal bed in the 1.111,:h
trict, to.gnod parties, ori reasonable terms. Apo, ,
I'. W. bIIEAFEIi.
July 26, '46
. ...
._
EAL , ESTATE' Cominission , i
t,t'ollecting Agent.—Several valuable tract+ it
Land for sale and to rent. Apply to JAMES PL'OL
Office, Matu sfreet, below the Square,_{{ ilkesbarr-
July 12, 'fiti - 1: , --,.:-..
---4-- -;•-• -
I, HEREBY give notice that 1 ha'
withdrawn trout the firm of LOESER. CiiX 1, ,
Donalds.in. Srhuylkill county, haying sold ney I,i,
to Lewis Miller and Peter Cox. • AMR. I..“}„sEi.
Donaldson; July 5.'5C, -27.4 t
VO'CICE.L—The Del4ware and Ila.
11 itan Canal will to opened for Navhnid I,,ii "Or
DAY, the 2'.•th inst.' So - greater-draught of water In
FiX feet will 1,1, allowed until April ;all.
JWIN, T_II(131 .S,
.50.N.,r,43:7
March Di. Issll
_ .
134 J
.•
OTICE.—NOtiee is hereby
1 - that:all E. M. BEATTY NAth.,l Api
the Ist day of Auptat. 1 , 3.541, will be putiitl . to thnfhsr,
of a magLertrate for collection. Apply kraal/In ; sEv
ers, it the old stand, oppoAte Morthner's otrlp • ADINu f
MAN' 31, 11,A;
I NOTICE.----I . she subscriber here
.
' notifies the public generally not to credit M'Vt;
....I.:AMSTER. of the borough of Palo Alto. sehuyn_
county, on his account, as he will nid pat any i I L ,
debts, from and after this date, she has Sr: len lib b.
and hoard fvr causes unknown. BICH. 'lce A1.1, , Mt.
Palo Alto. July 17. 'tin ' ..!;'.•
__ • _
OFFICE of the Pottsville Water Cu
Mr trrale. July IM, IK'
. A Semi-Annual Dividend of m r .... Per Cent-, a t‘
capital stock of the Pottsville Water Coinpany,v... fr_
day declared, payable no and ,after the find of Atu , _;
ne.z,t,, Its order of the Board. ,' . ' . .
_ ' NY 51. J. 51eQU Apt 5,,rj,!Ar3.
Pottsville, July 1.9,.756 a
MIRO AD M ELTIN
wbo are favorably tlisposeil to the SchuVi.iillio
ac Lehigh itiver'ltailmnit, are riNuerted v. :1:101d eny
tug at the publi^' house of Seth Leyniaster. in tie `.
much of Schuylkill Ilavoi, oil Saturday, the '24 1,1
August, Mari, at I o'clock, P. M. It. linflIN(l. Pro'
J. S. KELLER; .so-r. 17,
2•O4iL
July 19, ':..6
oTicE.—All persons indebted - : }
the estate of Francis Fox. deceased, late of it
rough of Port Carbon. tFchuylkill county. are
to make payment, on or before the lot or tieptcrolwro . .•
as after that date all ace, unta remaining unpaid it:.
collected by duo course of law. '
Jolts It. LEONARD,II
JAMES STAATS. datinfrinthci
July 19,'56
- ',\"7 ' ' l'lCE—Estate of BaCon, l'rie, 3 . , Ft
.I„ 1 Co.—William 11. Bacon, Francis Baron, Steptt, i ' '.." •
Prise and %Walter Lawton, lately trading. a s 1; ki r
.' -
PRICE .4 CO. having made to the underst,:ned a t., ;-t
asslgnutent of th; eid r.
ate of said firm, for the to ,- , ~,,„
a
creditors.. all persons Indebted to the firm are rey.l-..!." 1 " .
adebr
totnake immediate payment to
•
. THOMAS ST EW Alt [MON . Jr.. .Is.vqe.,
c i Z'
_,
NO: 43 Prune street, Phit5 , ',..4.... '
~.
, .
1 0 the Coal Trade of Schuylkill ( 16
: Brit
—Stated meet I tio of the o ierators will - be held v .:,
room; of the Coal Association, In Centri. str,,t CO
Garrlgno's Bookstore. every Tuesday sod •Frids. - •
I.l,o'clork. et. M., to 1 o'clock , P. M. All . those Ito , Angt
ed if/ the welfare of the Trade are Invited to MN! .i.:
July 19,'38
•
meetings, throil.7.ll which. it Di hoped.* perutorr; BC
tabilshoient of "The Cbcil E.rchange of gchuylkiff
may be effected. , $. SILLVMAN.
Pottscillt;. April lg. 10.5 c,
VO'I'ICE is herekritiyen that • '•
1\ plicatlon will la matit-tit th - e'rtext Ft; 4 st .
Legislature of .Dennsylvaiiia., for the inCorpory - .'• •..
Think with the usual pricireger, Said Dank-k::< "Td
ia
the "Schuylkill Ilacen' Rank." with ft cat.p ,
. 7 _
•s
Hundred Thouiand Dollars, and to he loent ra it: IL .
rough of
,Schuyiklil llaTen. Schuylkill c-.utit. ( Vitk" , i ,
lIENJ.I)}:LONG. . i.b,,
' JOSF:F ii SE/ VERT. -7'
-
GIDEON, it ..1 sT. I
5A311.11, 11. sli.tNN' - '' , A
$
J. D. Mil ItEk T. , ._ US
cur
.
.
DAN] t:L SAN' 1, , .t.._
4 wiLLiAm iluvrii\ort.Rai e
•
- ..:,•—• I wil 1
•
Schuylkill Haven, July 12, "Z A:', , ,
TOTICE.—At a genral. inectini: :7 - -1 2 .,
the stockholders' of the Mittrs' Rani of Prtto - •..,
n the county of - chtuylklll, held at the Ilankio: 11 , 011!Ik ,
rik
l it
on the 10th day of June, A. / .511
. .,It wastes . ire'
accept the prnrisitmt or ill...supplementary st4of A......,'
bly, approved the I , th day pr A pril. A, P.t18. ,, , ; r .
Authorize the Directors. to Inc:ease the capital pf, c.. 7 ~..
said bank by tuldinif theretrsthe stun of Thr e , fi t “ .7,,, 0
Thou.sand radian. fn :dulcet of 1111:. Itollsrt. 'act, ~.
afterwltobriiin the same day. at a 1414.41acme,th,., ,! ~..: I
Board of Directors it was Trsoived to increase th e ,:*/.4
of the .kald tank the said limn in conformity vita r ,.i..-
procislunfor tut, said act and the reed - Mimi of th.... -ev.
bohiers Notice Is therefi‘rn hereby given that If ~,,
the stockholders of said hank do not take the pit r ~
of new flock whieh,by the act . they are ItutV , ri. •
take within the limo allowed therpfl , r. any - st,i ' i
may not Ipe so .taken will then.%) disputed of '' ' ' a'
ltank by public tale atatiction. Ely onto. of ti, --',,,. ,
~ , • 4 CH A I.O}..SEH. Ca ,' ' . a''' ' :
. ~,,}
l'ottsville,'J.nne 14, '56 ' • . - •,:t.-. .i.-)...4.
TnA NIAQUA„ PA., JUNE 13 l'!: - . 1 q•
• Messrs- Ntwrit. STURTEVANT A .00.—G..re =-• 40u,
T •'
derftanding that certain parties are I. Ilknr: '
% I
Greenwood Coal In the Eastern klarkels. 1, e a 4,1, ! 11
make It distinctly known that you are our .0 7 e .4•.-
for the sale and shipmentuf this Coal from Pln!al';'likh
Whiladelphialucludes Srhu)lkill and Port Ili, !1G.... „.,.,
Yours truly, 'JOHN t RICHARD CA Ow
,g l oi
.. ' S t . Clair, Wary/kilt county, IL. Juno I;;IA I'''':V;.,
Messrs. NEWELL, STURTEVANT & co.-6 en th nev. - -- ..... , .ti
intlirnied that certain dishonest persona are ~I l•- n '':' ' - f•
Coal for sale In Now England. and therebY! l, '" i '''',. , ,-
injuring purchasers. Now I wish )0U to male' i1.;;I
that you are my sole selling agents. and that it , •.,
Coal can only he supplied through you. I..er , tr . .'
~.. 1% Mn. 4 J ll‘. )'
June VI, ';'-ifi ° o.•
„triii Alit.TA, June 211, 1 Sile).—) l '''' ' '
II
, x
Mayes. Smith 4 en.. Plilladelphl4.- - Glo", - ,
of 25th inst. is received andcontents-310mi ',
no objeetion to publish a card stating that se , '';', 4 '.
tosell to Srnu Twenty Thousand fens o f Go ,10 "::.. , ~.
.to I T detitered at Port Hinton during! Ow i'''''
..:-,
. 11 : 6° ' l'l r t about Eight Thousand Inns 11311. f.,,,
erecterect , J i ...
e toyou, and that we expect. In Ir. , ‘ d; r•litb* ?' .' 7-- • ,
the balaheepf the amount railed for in the e, c ,
-Biliwty are not gars that we irate an, Oh” -4 . :' .. ,, , ar
liaarell, Sturtevant & en., fer the vale of ' , or 0 —
. .7r.,
of other Coal, at Plallalltibla. Cr elsr‘v him
~ ~,..4
We only deAtAllefl, In the circular a \O"`',, .' ••-• .
rant & CO., to cut ~trthosi: garlic.. at MAL.. f-, r .... ji
constantly . .pietending to evil .I.lr 11“ , ... 1. ' ?:. A • 14111)
thungb they serer tln.Pan3 th ing to,lo .1 , 1. " 1
CORI. You were :mar,: that. Neweli• It u;r ° , l.e ..,
were our Agents, and our oily A g ;n'{{' t' f t i '•-7 , ..7.:
the tlreenw :
ned roalaud Nocrll. SI rt.'.; , l ..,„ • 4 4 4
nwart that we hail sold you a quantit y 1 . „ t o:. r.a
..
Yours truly. . . - '''•• a - ill
1 Jul•ll.'Ml. ..
t • t
ed I'
ettill
0.11 ,
a
"tucida
Wow J
OW' t
EMI
tho
• Tit
, rth
Ear
L . Seal,