, • into' )ournet. POTTSVILLE; PA. S,&T'UItDAY, Atd.IISTWIII3II. • . 411'11' C. Priziort, 4 3T8r Hsao, )1111 MAN ON . - SCTICI442S.STAITAINAII:-.4hti American people are peciliarly cfortanate at lhis period 2 —at tida l crisis ei.the contest of Freedom with theirrogant denmndi of EllarnjAgointgandism, to havefor their candidate,"a man Whose Opp,ositiern' , ,tci the spread Of Slavery, will not prevent his being in eneit of his' election, the - President of the whole countrv—rw man 'Who in the prime of lip:combines 4 eh those emine nt qualities which' 6i bite for the ' position, the highest in' the.o of thde Republic. Rio political enemies fail most Signally,ip alleging anything epithet the purity of motive and ability of,Afr. Fremont. 'Even the tinfounded cry leitionalism, and stale ',warning 4-disunion, fill Bii open the' public stir, si , the people _recognise in - Frett , rnt the man tm.the misses. In . -Fiemont .they perceive no pooderer to prO.slavery tyranny land seationalism, , . no titiviler iol%seceision, butt mad - Upon *hose convictions is stamped the word Freedom; and whoa hive fur - ;the 'Union is pure and earneit.,ll4l 4 Rlaveri Question' is a question or property, in'whiah alone ariinterested three bun. ti;e4 and forty se ven thousand slave ovivers,in a pop ulation ortwenty.fight millions, which cunatitite the-American Nation. The exponent of the feel. togs and wishes Of the' !argil 033511 of non-slave. holderi, em imut with juslica be termed sectional; his own expressed opinions refute the charge, and "the sentiments of the people the subject , is the _ strongest proof that they aro determined to sup.. pout Mr, Fremont,in order that by his election, slavery extension may be checked, and the ques tion he forever settled. • In regard to Mr. Fremont's personal character, we agree with the Hartford Courant that the more be is, studied, the more we zee the genuine man, liners of his character; the self-reliant heroism with which be faces bur:rock:an& grapple; with advirse charm:woes:until one by ono, they are surmounted or put tint of the Way,end he emerges from the cloud .of d'afteulties, tri.Gtphttat. So hat "it ever been, hitherto,.. in hie career, to it wilt be hereafter. ' The people luversuch a man..ye are a nation of - hero-worthiperwe yearn fora idol —and when once the nation7s, rifeted some:one who Fikutrit:t he:ro!s' traits, forthwith the 'cry goes up, "Etne.EA l-.7,-and the swotting churua reverberates from stafirl*ata 4 from the Pacific shore . S 3 is niastre Western prairies, the Ncirthein hills, the massive centre, are-all alive with excitement over the new louilditsutiard-hearer - of Freedom.-the Pathfinder' -of the... Rocky; .3countains- - .-; the,maa`whoie energy aMI Sagacity made California a free -American State. ',Poe of - the ,striking yaks in Trentons's r• 'Character is; that, he arts in person-; be aski no .Man to do what he \brinks from doing himself.- - Thai was what LOrdNelson said, 74 1 never order ed a man to dos - vhat jwtui una'illiog to do my= self." ^S,-Fremont I iskel - 14own life; par - tieing, ted in every peril.; s fr<inz no responiibilitY; aqd in ad Mimi to the physical faiigna 'of lis tzemendoue journeys, be, bore the ireigWof moral anxiety ; did the thinning for - his paity.; and-after toiling from sunri# to sunset, weiAd - set up ,until aftertnidnight, watctaing the emersion of >f satel lite, by which tocompute It is thi s combination of; the aereomplisbeil scholar an4: - ts man of sae • with tbi•-dnuntiess heitit _of the licio and °t prone' nerve 'rat the strong , man, physically spent ling; :rius the gaze of the masses. They admire and they hive such's' man. The - driest lifer - of 'Fremont thaOcan be-written, teetni 'with, incitti the rtoty, is so captivating ' that the rtetchedezit of hook-uil:era cannotvvhojly war it. , A pari:ho,keve - r,fi9in bisTnreer on,the Western Plains and in Califuriria, Which tnarked hitn above a's- the .kbeLrir- , and man of sciebee; his term in ti:l6.l7l;itediiires_ Senate 'elidits our ad: he 9th'.or September, - , 1850 y Cali - , i Turnia was - aattlitted 'into:the •Union.' The next, day, John C. Franont anti IV illiauj 31. Gisin,toolt thei; seats. As ib the practice of the Senate, in the ease of Wieinhers entering thdlii;dy as the first representatives of new Stales; Freinunt , and Gnia drew lots fur the classes to which they were to be-' lung. The:t;srtil of one':third of the Senators ex: rirtis on each alternative 4th- March: Mr. Fie :• mint lire* tbs,horiest term, !expiring with the ;Ibt Congresp, on the ofjMarch,,lBsl.'.; Mr, twin drew the longe.4 term; earitinning to the close .the 33'd .17inizress on the 4th of :march, 184.5. • , 'slr. Frerito' tit Was_ trot,' ;illness unable to at - • tend `the abort term of that congress, 'arid his whole scnatorisd: sere lee .Constited of whit' re, maintkof thediiiag sass on, which terminateiffiep-, umber 30th—tliat is, twenty-one day,. In..,tbat abort - spare - of time; he accomplished uti.Preee dented and extraordinary amount of work. On the very day'be took his,setit, _he subMitted st: regolo, tion de,eribing 'seventeen post.Jurites,eTwering .the whole teriit,;ry of -C.ilifornia,and gave notice, 'Pa variety of billit; which itrovided - for the ex tension over that of all the funetins of the G.tvernment, Ins several departments. These Lilts mere 'designed to complete the organ`i,x . saion of the - is-bole system, of society.. They lcralised ell its interests:. pur s uits, privileges and seeuritief, and broughlathem within the sphere and under the protection Orjudieiattribunals. The.titles of. itttae bills which , were in bricif;as followSc'show' the ground they•cover : . - "1. A bill - to provide for the recording of land titles in California: ' . • - "2. A bill to.pruvide for the survey of .th'e pub-• lie lauds of California. "S. A hill to provide for the election 4.l.and of fices in California.) , . • • "4. A oillfto provide (or the settlement of pri vate laud claims in California. "5. A bill to grait't donations of land to settlers before dui seSsionif the country to the United States, and preetnialun rights to all Subsequent &Miters. "6. A bill to regulate the working of mines in -California. • - • "7. A bill to extend the latrs t. --- ttludicial sys tem 1.4' the United States to the,State of Califor nia. "S. A bill to refund' to raid State duties collect ' ed at San Francisco nnd other ports, before the Wistum hoilso laws were extended to it. ') ,"9. A bill to grout said State pubkid lands f o r purposes-of education. • . "10.- A bill to grant - six townships for a uni varsity. "IL. A bill to grant land to aid in constructing , public bui'dings.. "12. A bill to grant land for asylums for the deaf and dumb, for the blind and insane. • "13: A bill to relinquish to the . city' of San, Francisco certain public grounds nu longer need- . ad for - publie purposes. "14. A bill to grant to the Stide of California twelve salt springs, with a section of ground around each. "O. A bill to grant to the city of Monterey -tbe old government house and its grounds. ' "16. A bill to provide for opening a road across t.tbe continent. "17. A bill to grant, lend for interned improve - meat. • "18. A bill to preserve peace among *Whiffle° tribes, by providing for the extinction .of their titles to the gold di - spirt. • One bill Wday, ttarin.g the period be was in ac tual service in the Senate, -shows that Mr. Pre -' moat's legislature capacity is most energt tic and extraordinary, notsrithstajding the assertion that be possesses bet little. , • • . , • The most einicent writers end men of the times bare added their testimony to the Mass; now-ac ann.:misting, in regard to the superior capacity of John C. Fremont. -"Peter Parley",:not inaptly compares him, in manner% conduct and charac. ter to Louie hiepoleoportio_is recognised at- this . moment, as this master spirit of the World: The - views end ,opinions which S. G. Goodrich, oar late Consul at Paris, formed of Mr. Fremont, upon aequaintance with him abroad, r are expressed in the followleg letter addressed ton friend iry•fOon. oecticer. The letter, as is evident, ens a it . ` vate o and of is.Nerse not prepared for publication— s eirOtin"statieeProper to be stated, it explanation • of thtituria inrwhich it is expressed: •,a.• Yotia, thsno 17, 1856 ' 'Ai time its you sulipotte, that I knew Ar. Pretauni, Paris. lie was there for • • eirertil inenthkwhile I-was Conuall.and had fre quent buSinessAtt the Consulate. I also met him in'society. lie is about forty-eve years old; tall and slender, of. modest-demeanor. and of quiet, undemonstrative manner. At sit, he mikes .no Strongitopmesion upon yntt, bat in eonfrepetion, by degrees, fon come to the conclusion that yini-Itret in thepmence o leo common mon. Were ton deep Intensity of expression in his eye, whieh, taken'to connection with hi! calm, measured Words, forces upon : you the conviction that his extraordinary • career is but a jest reflection of hit inherent char ' tides. Unflinehing mirage, fixed purpose, pa tience that conquers ditfichlties, a mastery of him self which enables him to'master others, are the '" , .qualities which acquaintnnce with him, as well no the events of his life, eminently display. This was • the impression he made upon leading minds,. foreigners as well as Americans in Paris. I recol , lect.to have heard.it raid of him, that his habit of self-reliance and self oonnselling. evident from his manners nod conduct, reminded , one strongly Similar qualities in Louis Napoleon,. and which have given bite such en ascendence-since his se cession to power in France. These ore tha Impre!dons Lreecivoil in Parii," •lt o• t :.1 nl . l liipri:r4 me to find, , • _ in any minds turning Weis's& Mr. Fremont for the ' But. sir. we Int, boets ingested to tat Hie gentleman' Presidency. Ale has tindunbtedly."those (ratifies 1 'n o r: bi rth e 4 4 7 : 2. t r lteenthir• itnieytt emnda e d m the tent of firmness istid decision which eminently fit him the sauce time ad d raut i atina , etyma ,* i t t a , aoat i c laa for the administration of nubile affairs. lie is not that there-was an effort to make political capital Gist of man to be wheedled; he is pare, amiable-stud in- I • the question 'under discussion. The gentleman from eorrupsible in private' life, mad wherever be is I ,ennin d the diErfnm" b ra ldsced, he will not, if I judge bid' rightly, depart I"`ni that a rr a l g ill r ' s * d r.,`..r a r= azt --(rom that - sound merality, whieh 'thus forms the t i iat i n t at t,,, ja, an d of IG - akt a t e Tar but aa mity, 'basis of his character. . . The musses whkh have aroused this free men of the free I think it is possible, nay probable that he will States. mend belankraawn to that gentlemen, and to be nominated by the Republican . C onvention for the is t a i r a tr n li:i.shiels be acts; . Str. I havemither Lissle the • Presidency. I• do not, boiever propose to n eZild'polnt tiL lt ,4l 6 : up n it t i o ls pro h m o l f sei h r e iri: U tt:d 3t . act- I take any active :part ,in politics. I have had I enough—foo mach of IL 11 ,!' • 11' ration renewed, 'detestable conaphadoe to. extend the rowerof aiteeey °tearer ell, territory Invaded by armed If our good 'old State of Connecticut shauld go •mobs. the balietrbox violated. citisetio sett . tt .nrardered , and for Fremont, she will at least bare a respectable 7 Pementhi emigrants driven from the ieer-. forced to langiaish in prisons flu alleged offecses,agatost • candidate. • ' • tyrannical laws. villager In flames, and nearesible mea ns is I man itedamtion has 'higher scientific • lugs of the people aspersed at the poinfof the bayonet. attainments than any die who has ever yet held -Excitement! -Did that patty seppose the country would the Presidency; and though , inexperienced in remain to !UM/ 4 .. ..___.etete under um nerlunnialinn ef no itt Does ntleman technical legislation, persons have had equal a n t 'ili n t. a wr =r l =. l o ll, id n and °r a mp: l l l v at the practice in governing, guiding and controlling i ta 'a --- than a t th e *nth? Does heisuppose sate men underdielealties. When f see his _platfOres, telt. so long save bare power to resist f I refer Hui raw bit associatimie,'-his whole position, as well as tienran lathe history of the toiletry for aninswer.'Ent that of Other candidates—and provided moreover, we are told the honorable member from South Carolina. be nominated—l shall then be able - to decide L . , V hi r i t i ee hm ee hs,] dei t t'r t et to have. imminent erected to he. Nor the assault upon the Senator from Hama , Whether I shall vote for him or not—a matter of.l J ebnaetts—that his doserves praise. and not censure, at nu Potenuence, indeed,2to any one but myself. Ithe bands of hisMuuttymen. I cannot bellevethat the I should be glad to find—and tell you frankly J St. thinking men of the loath - share in this seed. —that I aim satisfied on these points and that II meat. But if it la so, let the monument be reared. We re no room for:lt throughout the wide area of the free. could roiscient•ously gives mrsopport. Mrs. I • ha l , iberty-lovlng 1 4 •Orth. Let It be erected then on south :Fremont, yen kiww n daughter of Senator Ben- tz; ern soil. brit Dormer the Xrave of a Henry. or . the home ten, end was educated chiefly by him. - She speaks of Jefferson. And when the marble shaft has been car several / languages.. and is alike a pattern house. I riti up towards 'Heaven, inscribe awn the summit:— wife and au accomplished lady.. She has a good I "'lnn oat 's SPeeth under the Cudgel!" deal et Western heartiness about her, though she has been familiar with refined society frotn child- I hood. • Yee will enderstand that this is written wholly for,yourself. I. will *rite more fully hereafter.- • reers truly, - • S. Q. GOODRICH. Let those opposed to Freedom st..d its,_staridard bearer, Fremont, calumniate him, and' endeavor to•underate his abilities. .It will redull fearfully I . • upon, them. The testimony of the - - best in the land is hardly needed to render - evident the 1. fact that Jobe C. Fremdnt possesses every el crated quality. calculated' tudignifrand adorn the position to which he will ;be elected in November next. • The people want a Man not "tool" the preeidential chair.• Ptissessing the wisdom and prudence of , Washington -with the firmness aria daring Of _Jackson, John C. - Fremont -is 'the mac for the time - SPEECH OP HON. JAMES 11. CAMPBELL, OS THE Assext.TosrMh. -Sottisen. Atitong the yepresen.; tatives:of the North, who v e undeviatingly and consistently. tVom the : lion - that the c . vntest foil the speakership commenced, ot the present rao i,,,e-nr, opposed Slavery ; aggres ' n and brutality;,,' Stands prominently t a gentleman from this Hits: t•lei., the Don: James 11. Campbell. During the early days oi tbe session, when the storm or prof "slavery,ruffilinin.waslowering on the halls - of 'the CaPitol,3li.Camphell assumed a firm, un,yield- Ins - position, in defence of the rights' and, privi leg.e of. the North. •In every Kansas "debtte, qr vote in the Dense on 'Fatima attain.; puy represen. . ....., Wive has ever been_tound battling manfully- in defence of tlutepprerd freemen of that anhappy Territory. ' When ai r iest the Sacred Senate Cham „bee Was desecrated; when the hludgeon of steow ardly, Sonih Carolina - billy, enacted 'its, -Woody' work, Mr. Campbell rose with every 'rainly rellow member of the llOuse, - in denunciation of the 'lts tank Mr Canipbell has not only represented this Congressional Diatiiet with - narked ability, tut has gained' the apprcbation of ..'very citizen, by his Fearless condemnation-of .oro-slavery tyranny and aggression, In whitte4r shape they have ap: s peared. The-speech, *Each , Tre annex, was delivered - in the House of Representatives on the 121 h ultimo,/ . . . by Mr. Campbell, un the reiolutiona reported by the select committee appointCd to investigate 001 Alle-ed ,asSau4 upon the lion. Charles Sumner, of I:3fassueltuietts, i y -Mr. DrOoks,of South Carolina. Mr. Camp b e ll rose and said: • • Mc. SrEmula :3 do not rise st this late hour of the slotito dlseuss fully the pending reseilutions.:but for the purpose some of the reasons by which f shall he , r,goveimedin voting•ttpon thiS„questien. as,,to , vinseter the romarks readein the course r of-this debate, by one of-nfy colleagues. The itubjert no under con sideratiim le o'', a very grave character. demanding at our' hands the Most Careful said conscientious deliberatige. =, Motives of a personal or partisan nature. should Ce.as noibiubt they,wili be, utterly d.si'ardedaS unworthy tiM occasion alid,hnjust to the accused. On the other to renderan - honest verdit't ,oritlie facts before us. ac ordine , to the best of hi.,,judgittent..is up worthy splice within - this Ball. _The country.demands ,this at our hands. Free speech" 14,e.,right saertd_to freemen, and ..,formidable to tyrants only! , • T,! r e - rights goateed to - us by tne ConVtion . are of inestimable v, They must he presery all their integrity, thrork4h every erids. and to every Without them government could tint exist, and - . tfrannY,would prevail. They are of the I. alienablk eighb+.•and of the ot the . Cliepublic, :nit] wherever assaiid freemen will bi found to protect:and to assert them.' • • The Constitution deciatrektbai Congress shall make no: - laws •",abritlging the freedom or speech, or of the press," tnuathrowiug ar.mnd these bialwarksof free government the peoteetthn of the-highest r jaw of the land. And to sezure.tO the repreientatites, of the pe.Tte free;and full discussion on all subjects presented fur their considers ' tion-Paat same constitution declares that, -tor any speech or debate in either I Witte. they shall'opt be„ queitioned • In any other place." 'The framers of , that instrument • intended -that the chase in ,question should operate as a • bar to - any prreeding in the courts, of Jaw ; for words spoken in debate. In either Honse....Ney \ s mthere`anylati ttitte for the abjection. that the priiileg ay It is the, duty of the presiding officer to pre ,, erve ordeT E Membeis may' r be called to order Tor 'improper language , used indebate, and hmh Houses have -ample authority to punts for disorderly behatlor. It appears. iu sub stance. from the roper; of.a , Majurity of the Committee. that for words spoken in deinte. tin a r subject tinder (Hs emotion in the Senate of the Unjted'States. the Heuer• able - Xlisrleiv --, ,:umner. a Scuainr from Massachusetts, Iwhile seafe'd at his dt;sk in the Senate Chamber, was TM - tautly attacked by thelliondrible. Preston S. 'Brooks. a t Member' ofo he - House -of Representatives. from South Carolitts andskesietilOn the head with "a heavy walking cane. --at,ttithasard of his life." The question is, whet h• I• er we shall Just* . this condUct, or visit it with the pun ishatent it deserves lie. I-was surprised to hbar my highly respectable - col• league. from 000 01 _the Philadelphia districts. (Mr. Cad• ISldader,] extenuate ;and. exeuse, if he did not, in fact,' . justify, the siesauff made upon the'Senator from Mattes-'. chueetts.: I refer to this ,heceese the people of this State, which we in part repreeibt do not entertain such Pent i- • nteuts. and because it tenches the honor of the State of Pennilyivanitt. My rilleagee ; spoke of the e voupert. • Ono" and -ilefametion" contained, as he alleges. In Mr.' Summer's speech Perahit melo'point , ilit briefly the sit. ustlort trf affairs at the lime the Senator from Maseachu sett's delivered ilia speech IndSver of the rights of the wept; of Kansas: and in defenee of the peeple and insti tutions,Of the State shill he represents. it is not my purpose to defend all the sentiments and opinions Con quitlM in that speech. It reluires neither apology nor, -defense at my hands. It emphatieilly andrpowerfully; Is:Peaks - fur itself. But previous to its delivery. that Sen ttPr..and those Who acted with him. had been reviled. tnpon, abused and insulted. for months aid years, in at Senate Chamber, as well as thetugh the columns 11 the Southern press. They had been railed the -enemies', of liberty:' fhey had been denounced as - traitors to the Union." The political "pillion. of the peeple of Mae- stebusetts hid been repudiated, her institutions con demned, her history perverted. and, her people stigma- ' need as disloyal so the Constitution and the Unton. On this subject the Minden herald, published in Louisiana, comments as full mit: .. "We do think, if ever a man might be excused for be-' coming desperate in the belle of legislation. that man 14 Sumner. We hare lead the delta tes in Congress for many Years past, minutely mid impartially, and never have we known any man so foully and unceasingly abused, and vilified as this same Sumner. Every dog of Southern , agitation. from -Brae' Douglas down to the smallest and most mangy that whiner' end snarls in the unprincipled ; suek-eeg train, has been barking at his heel.. But the tact his not been suers:eternity hit. that their spite arises more front a knowledge of his cool superiority of talent, i than Den any real differences pf opinion or principle." Sir. without adopting the language r f this article. I am.; compelled to admit its truth. It le a tact pregnant with meening, that this journal. published far south of Mason , and Dixon's line. is forced tn. or has the magnanimity to. admit that Mr. Sumner. above all Senators on that floor, had been pointed at and abused for years. But the ' I hour of retribution and of victory came at' last. 11e..; turned and hurled at his assailants, and lese of the: Commonwealth he represented. detisate. In °dive. and sarcasm. Ile assailed theta with feels - And overwhelmed them with arguments. fherretired id' dismay andeon- fusion. • The senatoriel arena remained open for themes 1 Tor him; but, avoiding the intellectual conflict, they ap. ; pealed to the law of torts. and now ask your approbation. Force is riot argument—violence cannot be permitted,to ' usurp the phew of facts. An intelligent, public will'' judge between them. I repeat. slr._that when the Sena-; for turned upon his assailants. in 'defeuseemt Maseechn-; setts, he did what, any ether•high-minded man would I have done under similar circumstances. and what ever y true son of every other State will justify and approve. I speak not of the personal allusions contained In that speech. Persona l reflections have been Indulged in on , both sides which it were better'for the peals of theenure ' try, and the dignity of debate, had never,been uttered. But there is not in all this. any justifiratien or excuse' for the outrage committed in the Senate Chamber. And I will my to my colleague, that the people of the State of Pennsylvania do not anywhere. in any of her cities, wards. towns, or villages—in all her length of breadth— ; eetertalneminions similar to those expressed by my 'col- ,liaistenn ihis floor. No. sir. The people of Penneylvae; abide not justify. nor do they excuse the attack made ; upon the person of the Senator from Masearhusetts.— ', m e i, e arn not forgotten their allegiance to levrand or- , der; their teachings of right and justice; their devotion ; to freedom of speech; their sense of humanity. My col.; league must not ignore their manhood ; nor place them - in a wrong position before the civilised world. I n thi s ; ;connection. 1. may ho permitted to say to gentlemen from ' the South. that Pennsylvania has not surrendered herself ' to the politicali• heresies of the day: She teaches no "higher law" than the law of the land. liemandine her own rights, she enters upon no rrusadeagainst the rights ; of others - YOU cannot drive her from a proper appreei- ation of justice, to do an act of injustice to the Southern ,t States. She acknowledges her constitutional obligations, 1 and will inatniain them in all their original vigor. ; • Sir. Pennsylvania his ever been a conservative State. i ' She oeesipies a position which',enables her to act as a I breakwater for contending factions. Standing in the midst of a grand sistethond of States, adorned' with her own glorious revolutio#ry laurels, and embracing with in le r wide limits Tall vi Lo i rqd Brandywine sad In- t. dependence Hall, she ha upon these. and upon 1 a Weiland memories of her orld•renowned statesmen and warriors, and has scorned to Invade the rights ''gf i other States of this Union, or to search their annals for political or treasonable blemishes. - She is neither.for South Carolina nor. yet for Massachusetts. • Penneylva- 1 1 nits is the the'Constltution and the Union! If the day , i shall ever dawn—which tied in his goodness alert:-in which the Union of these States shall be endangered, she w ill pour out all her blood and all her treasure for 'liberty and Uetitera. • But, sir. it,, s . because she Is true to the Constitution, that her Sollif 103 j 110 t stand tamely by and permit the freedotrrpf FPrear which that Constitution guaranties t o he Inv*lsd with, impunity. lice people are foit u free i speech" hire and every where ; at all times and a ha-1 ,sirds.' '. /' -,- " 3 That we see told that the Senator from litamarliti/Ttts Seas not stricken down for words - spoken . tu..lerititiude debate. but because he abused Its privileges, an - d•lntinig.! ed in personal vitnperation. It would be stunewhatdan. , meas . as waif as novel. to permit 1 member of a eo.ar. 1 diriete branch of the Nal limp! Legislature to sit In jut.-. _vent etnSenators and mem%rs and determining in his own mind what isAnd what is not, "personal 'Misers. lion." plowed to.indict any measure of punishment he I might deem proper, upon the head of his victim. I sin ! not prepared to go grate so eV. .', It is 8 libel on South 1 Carolina," were part, of the, words which accompanied 1 I, the blow. In the debate on the Kansas bill; kliusachm. Ihadlesen arraigned iu both Gram-hem of Congress.' If In the eireoeh reereed to, the Senator had replied, and I, in defending his own State had referred to the State of , South Carolina. This was legitimate to the debate, and , was la the natural and ordinary coarse of events. , •He was not called to order by any Senator present. -The President , of the Senate. whose imperative duty It is to preserve Order. sad Prevent breaches of. parliamentary propriety. beard the Senator without Interruption. From ail this, but one rorielnsicm can be drawn. The roles of . that body had not teen Slo &red. and we are forced to' , theism. result at which a Inejori Ili of the lerestigating 1 conitnitterlarrived. that "the nee was committal - r - without any other pr;vrreation thl for smr•ls lawfully' ,IY.Sien In &bate: i - Toe Joestza l L's Smelters trim M 0... LTON'S STATEMENTS.i Jeered an d Reading Jeere and artFeye appear exercised , at the manner in which we re cently handled Mr. Lyon's erroneous statements, in 'regard to the Auburn and Allentown reitilroad. We regret that the tempers of our usually arms. hie coteMporaiies, stionldl.M ruffled this warm weather.' They cart: avoid• si ., rerietition of_ such disagre . eable feel Main the future , by impressing on the minds of Our ebterprisieg brethren of Read ing the necessity of: constructing their improve ments, wittenat authorizing engineers to criticise. and diAinragelother reeds.; Up to the:period of the appearance Of Mr. Lyr on's Report of the Reading and,Leldgb Railroad,: we spoke- invariably, in the kindest tanner of that Read, and commended the citizens of Read ing fur their apparent promptness and liberality in subscribing to its • and Mr. Lyon's pal pably incorrect statements alone brought out- the truthS, and staiisti'cni'facts, which are incontrO yertikle. •. I • . Li 6erlase - artiele r on'this matter, we nsserted that the!-Le4hon Valley Railroad was: i built as a feeder to. the_Reading Ra y road; and welter° since discovered not reason to amend that assertiUM -The Company:6Y means of the capital place d t .that work, will ilerive a lucrative • Western .tirade, which will pars over its, road to .Philadelphia Rending of course ; wilt babenefitted, bY the rim ;venietwe of a:Road to the West for her citizens it kowevat;ils for very many other benefits; which pave contributed to her growth and prcis; Party, ; Reading 'is' itidebted'to the Reading rood Company. : If ph" is ditposed now to oppose , ; _ • the Companylafter all it hts done for her, she is certainly, growing ungrateful.. We• Caney tiewev , er, that the I •lteading Railroad Companyts too shrewd to conitruct a . feeder.. for their road, as `Ahey have the' Lehannn Valley Road., and then hermit it to benefit a road in !bleb' they have'po interest. It iS the Company's interest to control the Arestern trade; and carry it. over their road ; it is eqnallyl, the interest oP.Philadelphia and Pennsylvania . If they , did .not strain every ;: , nerve to compass that end, we bhould esteem thein a great 'ECt of dunces, ckna that we know they are not. I ' do not rake the statement from personal ._' kutmledge of the matter; but we are assured by - 1 undoubted Reading atithority, that the great "hubbub" madu some time since, in-regard 'to the liberal ,and prompt subscription yu Reading to the: stuck of the Reading and • L' ehigh.; Railroad, had :no foundation in fact. , That it Wits a mere paper subscription, intended to affect investment abroad. If we err, Han be easily proven. Let our Read ing cutemPoraries produce a list of the names of the subscribefs and the ainount of ,stock taken by each. • I 'The Reading and Lehigh Road may be built— we certainly! hope so; we entertain no unkind feeqfigs towards the project—but that it, will gain any'of thb through traffic or , travel of the Leba non Valid' Railroad, is. improbable. That Road unquestionab y, will be the feeder of the Reiiding Railroad. • . EDITOR'S TABLE. • Meteor's assasxrati for August Is upon our tablet A chisip and meil l itorious publication. Copies , can he ob. (+tined at Bannitio's. ot: THE Morass's 3lseszivs for August is on our table.— •i The contents are instructive and itvaresting. ; It moral little publinticin, fully worthy of lii.‘eratpatronage, and one that should be in the hands of every mother and daughter in the country. The publishers are J. C. &I. N. Stearns,ll6iNassau Street, New York. APPLETON'S IiAELWAY, AZC'D STEAM NATIOATTOi GLIDE for July can be oblained sit Ilannan's store. This valuable publication Is published monthly, and contains thitime tables. fame colionectioes and - distances on all the rail ways of the U*l ted States . and the Canadas; also, the connecting lin of railways, steamboats and stages.— The Guide shoild be in the possession of every person who contemp's es a trip, either for business or pleasure. HARPER'S Milossevx for August contains en illustrated sketch of the Valley of the Conhecticut, by T. Addison. Ri , It ifs well written, and rendered doubly in , temsting by the very faithful and exquisitely executed wood engravings which accompany It. rho "Fifth Pa per" of Virginie Illustrated. is Inimitable. "Port Crayen and his cousins"incounter a series of ludicrous adven tures. which are dell4htfulfy illustrated by Orr. "Pare sages of Eastern Travel." an illustrated.paper, is Inter esting. The l i fver of Botany will find an instructive chapter on "I o Wendel" of Vegetable Life." In addl.. lion to a caplayieriety from the Editor; some funny Illustrations entitled -Experiments: In Photography," and a variety of literary matter. Harper contains Chap ter XXVI of Dickgis', -Little Barra." CoPleS cau be ot tairted at Bantisn's. , focal fairs. WI trio w(0};(:} • • Reported by Dr. .V. Ilegsr,of l'ottsrale Sci. Association. - • JULY. 111ni6 ' zR. :I BUM. • GENERAL tniSERVATIONN. CI ;thaw.; 1 ,! 1 1 '; • 31 days. 1 S' es 1 1 '4l 1 Tbpograph. &Geographical. • - , •7 1 = II P. • - Stturde 2t 1 83 100 9 .:14 I Height of Pottsville. (cor- Sunda, t.. 11, 80 95 [ .T: 'ner of Market & 2d. streets) Nronilay 2til SO 95 y 29.27 above mean tide. 033.957 ft. Tuesd'y 2911 79 87 l' '.17 Distance from l'hliadelphla Wedn'y lit' f 1 79 87 1 29.11 ,95 miles. Latitude, 40," I Thurs'y 31 !73 90 1 29.11 44' 12". l'opulatlon in Friday 1; 74 85 i 29.19 ;1850, 7,800. , r ,_. 26.-IV. light; nearly clear. . . 27—N.:strong; rather cloudy. 28—N: W. light; do • 29—N. W. light; cloudy—rainy. , 1 ... 30—N: W. light; rather cloudy. . • , 31-N; W. light: nearly clear. ' 1-IF. mtherrtrong; clear. . . 10r - dryer's iCireus will exhibit here en 'Monday, 11th inst. A programme of the performance for the occasion, will belr': 'ultra it, our adverti.log et-dumps.: ~ la - A .feeling of the Pottsville Female Bible Society, will be held on Monday evening next, (August 4th.) at 73.4 o'clt ck,ln the• Lutheran Church, Market 5t.,.,(8ey.. Mr. Steck.) Au address will be delivered by the 11ev. Mr. Grade. -.1 '. -. :----- - •,,,. . .. . irierhe Portsrale Brass lit ad di act:timid mosCrloqttent music, on Molnday evening, on Lawton's 11111. from the position 'united. the many pretty airs Played muit have been beard In every section of the Borough.. We hope the Band wil often repeat their serenades. ,They-are delightful. • , , . tar Don't lay with Edged Tools.—A small son of Mr. Koehler, of tifiiellorough, had three of hie lingers eat very sererelyi a few days slime. while playing with a straw-eutter at the hardware store of Stlchter & Tllomp sm,at Centrtt and Market streets. Shouldn't meddle with anythinrlrysi you do not understand. l'o'fi are apt to pet into ditSettlty. SZ-Iforsc Thiervi r :—Our neighbors of Northumber- Lind and Lycoming counties, appear to be troubled by these connoiprurs of 2.40 e. They hare been depreda ting eatensli j ely, lately, and a number of valuable hor ses hare ;Fs:Mimed under their superintendence. One of thefratentiti named Frederick Graham was recently "traced to this Borough from Williamsport, where he'srai raptured. lie Is now in prison' at Williamsport, await ing trial. Iter Mu g i r Arse.—Oh the 7th of 'June, Elbefbeth. Brennan died "at Ifeckerherville, this county, from the eiforts of woOnds inflicted by a sharp instrument. Our Court subserdnently ordered a rigid Investigation into the rinses of,the woman's death. This week, her husband, laterence Brennen, was arrested, and bad a hearing he. foie a magistrate in Minersville. lie is charged with in flicting the 4oundi that caused her death. Ile Was in the habit of W.ting his wife severely. • t j - 7 - Ekchtes r air al---Ikkgaks to_ Me Atiterlicast Rah! Owl rentiam.—A . ineeifog of the friend& of Fillmore and Don' elan wUI 14 1 held 'at the house of Daniel 11111, In this Doroogh.'et.2 o'clock this afternoon; for the purpose of appointing three delegiles to represent them in the Con vention width assemble* at Harrisburg on Tuesday nest, to nominate en Filitettd Ticket. Several speakers frMat abroad are eipeeted to be present today, and will address the me.strinsi The &cubist will be one of interest, and will lama, donht not, a urge 'attendance. Shari, alay Railway Accidost.--On Monday evening last, al Reath road hands, in thoemptoy of the Mine 11111. Railroad 64anj. were coming Mpldly down the road above 31101:vIrrille,ma s truck, they encountered ea the same-track ¶ Cent train hsekleg up rive of the nun sprang froms, the truck, before it cams in collision with the teats, and all were severely Waned.' . ,?we or the men immteeir. remained by the truck, end were killed.— At the thee of the collision; which happened while rouresiin ...; , .einve in the road, it is stated that the truck was gulag of. th e rate of th irty mita an hour. We have not imarn.4 th# rnnel . of the earl kilted. t , Sir Pert ettrbonitia in Treabter-Oa ItiondaT last, row tom photo In the Tweity-towib Ward, Philadelphia, in whleh throe Irishmen of Port Ceriton, turned James Smith. John lietatta, and letrUellYstort• — • &mitt' appearing to be the ringleader, was held to $lOO bonds to answer. The other two were held 12450 sash. SR" Theatrinal Enternnunent.—Witina a l o ft ni l Miss Nine Daly will ern roukrqe. p teetatuntent at the Townnail, tide evening Ttieideces on theoceesiou will be "In end Out of Flue? in which Xis Daly will appear in fi re characters , and- "Our T o , They- b." jest concluded a month's engagement at Reading. and their pertwounce hers this evening, will undoubtedly be merltarlout.: ' Dm=fag Coser—On Sunday Morning latt.MMT Brennan, was found frowned in the Schuylkill Canal. below this Borough. Bat a day or two Wore she had been moneyed to the Alms Mlle from Pottsville. Dur. lag Saturday night she 'Sorted him escape frtim that In siltation, and it is thought while !storing under mental aberration, she drowned herself. On Sunday...mill:glu:3 John Devlin. 15Tit 2 5 Y 0 ,11 17 employed on a Canal boat, wai droireed at the !Tunnel below Orwlgsburg. The unfbrtunate Man ass a =the of !reload, and haA teen In this country only three months. • Pierprore.-:-"Pahnetto" favors us with a commu nication from this thriving piece. but limited spice pre. eludei the possibility of publishing it. He speaks, we think justly, in the highest terms of the location, and citizens of the place. The town Is rapidly improving.— Messrs. Derby A Nodding have constructed an extensive building for forindry purposes, which will shortly go in to operation. A large amount of Coal-is daily shipped via. Pinegrmre, on the Union Canal, and by the Dauphin Railroad. The road is doing a very fair business, and enables the citizens of that section of our county to communicate rapidly with Philadelphie Lancaster and ihrrisburg: , 4,1F - Fire.-09 Thursday trewning, about 2 o'clock, flames were discovered fuming from the new blacksmith, shop of Ben): F. Poiaroy, adjoining his machine soap, in Coal street, below lbforwegisraf In a few minutes, the shop *bleb lasi composed of light. Inflammable material, was a Miss 'of fire, at:d less than half an hour was most , completely destroyed. Pio other building - on the property was materially injured, owing to the millet:is of the firemen, which however, were materially impeded by t he lack of a full bead of eater. The-origin of the tire remains a mystery: dlr. Pomroy's law in building and tools is about $4OO, upon which there ht an hour ,ante in the Lycoming Insurance Company of $2OO. • ' tar adision on the Reading Beraroad.—On Tuesday afternoon. as the freight tmin.'lshich .had the right of; way from Mount Carbon. after the passenger train pa"! ried that point( reached the intersection of, the Talley 1 ; add Reading rnadvit was run Into by the locomotive), :"Sentea." an engine used in the transportation of Coal.' T6(2 - Minnesota" attached to the , freight train, was I thrOWn from the track and considerably battered. while! the "Seneca" was also [[ ; m uelh injured. > The engineers, and firemen [ fprung from their respectiv'e% engines. end, but one we belleew, was Injured. [ He sprained his ankle In•falllng., The engineer of the "Seneca" was in fault, as he Was, slgtakiled not to proceed, ir bile the mica; of the read give freight trains the right of way. after 'OO, [ passenger trains have passed. The management of the Reading railway is strict: the telegraph !aimed between stations,, and it is an, unusual occurrence to led its employies transcending thfir line of duly, as in tins in: I ' [ stance. . . „ lZ'Schtiylkill County. Agricultural, Horticultural and Neckar/Scat etstociation.—A 'meeting of ,the, citizens' of Schuylkill haven and vicinity was 1'1441 on Saturday , eTcning last at the housrrof Set tsLymaster, in that Dor ongi,"for the purpose of organising an Association, with the above title. under the 4th section of the Act creating the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, passed March 29, 1851. - ' ° The meeting was organized by choosing Dr. E. CbL chester is President; Dra. Lewis Beyer. 8. B. Shannon and 'Benj. DeLong, Tice Presidents, and Morgan F. Bled lariecretary, when the of jecfaf the meeting was brief ly stated.- . •.011 motion a committee was appointed to draw up a Constitution and By-Laws for the Association's govern . - meat, who reported a Constitution and By-Laws, which were idcpted. • . On motion, tie Association 'sent into an .election and elected the necessary and proper oocera for the balance of the year, which will end in January,•l6s7. . On motion, the President appointed a committee to procure members for the Association. On motion-the Secretary of the meeting was directed . to hate an extract of the proceedings pliblished in the newspapers of the County, : On - motion, the Association adjourned to meet at the public honse d' Seth Lymaster in the , Borough of, Srhnylkili haven, on Saturday, August 2d, 1856, at 6 o'clock, P. M. The By-Laws make prorlsrons for newspaper rdltora to enjoy all.the privileges of members without any pay ment to the Association. ' Rains.—To the parched, feverish earth, and the gisping invitild. how refreshing were the drops which fell profusely during the present 'week.' Farmers in this I : and „adjoining counties have been complaining that .! everything In the vegetable lide, is burned up, and the market women who are accustomed to visit regularly this Borough with their "track," actually ceased com ing in, for they had nothing t to bring. The effect upcn I the prices of provisions, can: be vividly described „by those who unloosen their pursc-strings to purciumitfor domestic use. In the vicinity of Philadelphia,' in New ! Jersey, Delaware. Maryland. 'Virginia and even as far South as Georgia, a general murmur ascends, "will it ev or rain r The peach crop of Delaware and New Jersey Is a fallana, and crops generally, have suffered to a dieaF ttpus extent, in consequence of the crought. In this ',don occasional showers have had a revivifying effect on vegetation, and we have not suffered to the extent noticed in other localities. ;Notwithstanding the heat, this is a beautiful season.— Here amid our mountains, 'tie but a step from heated bricks and a compactly built toad, to cool shadows whero'ihe summer wind-waves drip gratefully against .the histed-brow and cheek, and the half hushed's:llol(oy of the birds swell up like-the song of waters at. play.— There is coolness and Comfort. God 'smiles in 'the free, warm surishine overhead. the calm blue sky, and in the luxuriant teeming of the summer promise. The ranges of hills seem leaning dreamily against thl e sky, draped In their delica.e summer hale . Unnum red pairs of tiny wings are busy with their ceaseless hum, mingling the brief note of insect life with the summer-day au them. There are many spots in our Mountain county, where the eye of the Mishandrnan is gladdened by Beide ripen.: ing fur the harvest:: The wheat has nearly ripened, and rolls like a golden ocean under the breeze. The fragrance . of the new mown hay! When we recently stood on the . summit of the, Broad Mountain, looking &WU upon a valley studded with farms. and hemmed in by vent nt hills• of the most graceful proportions. that fragrance" brought memories of the old homestead. the old barn, the open doers, the halt-filled know, the twittering:fsel low overhead, and the tumbles while tee wagon - was / gathering its load. We Sympathized with friend Brown of the Cayuga Chief, who under similar clicamstances exclaims, "it seems that one day of such enjoYment now, would be an age of bliss. But moss has gathered upon the old barn. and between us and the days when we tumbled ou Its spaclona mow. The old structure Is wee- I thee beaten; and so Is he who was a boy under its old .! roof.. The swallows are left alone in the one. Its meson. rlesiiitting In the thouFfilit of the other, while he watch es the work of the gel .." tar The lido Alto .1711 ling Mill.—This mill is convent ently.located en the Schnylkill River at Palo Alto, on the edge of this Borough, and directly on the line of the Schuylkill Valley Railroad. Just below at Mt. Carbon, this Road connects with the Reading Railroad. - Since the first of this year. at which period Measrs. Xienj. tiny wood, Lee & Co., ii!tok possession of the 1111, Improve. ments of the meet extensive character have - been added , to It , which render it. one of the most complete estab.! lishocents 9f the descriotion In the country. Some $75,- 000 have been invested fiy the „Company in stock and improvements since the firlif January, which will give an idea of the capacity of the Mill.Wh;kii - "aise, we con alder the care which is invarlabirexerehail brat° man tigers in selecting material for their working depart ment, and the experience of Omit 100 workmen, who. sire now employed night and day in puddling and reii heating iron, It will readily be perceived that the Com pany is fully capable of securing the approbation and! confidence of Its patrons. The Mill Contains two engines of one GO horse potter i • the other . rO, which drive all the machinery used.. In ad.! dltion to the rolling apparatus, which is of the most sub stantial deseriptlon,ithe Mill contains ernddling Fortis.' ces, 3 Heating Furnaces, a Furnace now in course °teen.: struction, for re-heating old rails, and 4 furnaces now being , :7'constructed. -An Improvement has been' introduced — in these Furnaces which during the: warm weather is a great relief to the workmen employed , in the puddling operations. A hollow door composed of, . boiler Iron, threingh which cold water contintudfy floss*, completely cacti the front of each Furnace, and pro teets the workmen from the intense heat to which un-i der the old plan they were exposed. This is an admits-' 4 ble Invention, without which the workmen would be un-; able to stand for any length of time, work at the pad'. tiling furnaces daring the present Intensely warm weath-1 er. In fact, we never unlined a Rolling !dill which In the arrangement of Its itatied-machinery, and situation,. excelled this in convenience, 40 ::conifortto the work men. It Is expensed on all sides, 'and a draught of our cool, mountain air can always t! , l inhaled, even when, standing In the very centre of th e building. • I„ In addition to its other mash tom, the company bas, recently introduced into the 31111, large, and powerful ; Shears Ortcutting iron, a Punching Machdne for pouch ing boles In rails. and George Vf. Snyder of this Borough is now. making for it, a Straightening Machine for , straightening' rails., The capacity of the Mill is about 100 tons of iron per week, in reworking old rai l , . and puddling new iron.-- 1 It is now being worked night and day, up to its full ea pact ty. The location,of the Mill for loading either by Railway or Canal, is admirablecfully equal to Its stinatriLfor roll- 1 tug operations. At its doors on the right, is a lock of the! Etchuylkill' - liavigation; On Its , left, within a ;ten, the Valley Railroad.. Itaconrenient pmiition, airregardsi transportation, is admirable, for work done by the Mill for the Reading Railroad Company, its position being as 1: were. Itatuediately on the line of that Compiny's raid. The Mill is now re-working old into new rails for that Company, and from specimens of the material used, and work executed by Haywood, Lee k Co., which have come undevur inspection, we incline to the opinion that in 'reireating and re-rolling old.ralls, they are taw Went turning out work which will challenge admits. tiou for beauty of workmanship and freedom from taws. and compare favorably ,with Toth of a shalt draft don, eseeuted at any other Rolling 31111 In the aountry., Asa Proof of our arsertion, we might merely mention thaismong other eontraetifrom a distante, received by l the Company, that it it now in possession of a large or; from a Southern mad, to furnish It with nulls. Early' this w+e b. we obervcd a carps of rallf—Vi plitnds In the yard—helm; shipped from the Mill, via : Efchuylkill ant. for the Iron mines of IL neeltseher A Co., in 'New Jersey. The experience of the managers, together with the ability of the workmen employed:is &lug to the Palo Alto Roiling SIM a reputation Most gratifying to every When who feels a jut pride in the prosperity, of the Region, Th, bnsiness which the well executed work of tits ertablhitment is attmctin; to It, la; increasing to mach an extent, u to threaten an enlatgeaent of its al ready emtetiona dimensions, and consequent !Imam of tie capacity. While recognising the feet, we cougratu-, late fLaywood, Lee & Co., on the funny they mani fest lo turning out unexceptionable work, and the can- Menet, which la thereby secured to them. iconatearcretn.) t Ford fits, July 310, lgtel Sla. lisnxtx—Dear Bir:—The,proceedinp of a meet-' ing held by the "American Rough and Reedy Fire Com pany," as published In the Miners' Jwrwat and /mien Righter of lag week, is a gross esisegnent of teen& The Town Council is charged with refining the Company the the rouse-which they have dor some time pied. This is not the ease; they left the room and took , dheir Rove Carriage apart, entirely unknown to the Council. There is no disposition to drive them from , , their room; canuot accouot for such a statement as they make through the public paper& The difficulty with the Coripany is one which the Council has continu ally to contend with. 'They demand a roam to hold their , meetings to, also a place to oil and dry their hate; this matter has been under consideration for tome time and has beetareferred to the nevi' , committee with instruc ting:a set report the probable cut of the required improve. went: the committee has it still under consideration Demure this alteration of the building will be .attended ' with considerable expense, the Council has not acted as promptly as the Companfdemand : hence this difficulty. They also appeal to the public fOr aid to procure a room to meet in ; to that part of their resolution we certainly have no objections, for the Borough Treasury is not able to meet the demands of the Fire Compvniee. .The Coun cil appropriated the last two pairs 11967 60 to the lire department of the Borough, and yet it is flu front' satisfaction to the Companies. We have no desire to find Ault with any of our Ike Companies, for, we know that they stand in need of a good many improvements; but the Comsat is not able to meet, all th.t Is required. We feel satisfied however, that ,the amount of funds appropriated by the Council, together with the amounts raised by private subscriptions, ought to have placed the fire department In better eonditionthan it b at the pre sent time. We believe that the fault is entirely In our, present.sistem. It is to arty the least a questionable poll; cy to hold Coe Town. Council responsible for the wand of the Fire Companies ; such a ayitem destroys all am bitten among the firemen. and places them on a level with beggars. instead of creating a. spirit of independi ence among them. An effort is row being madifciergan.l ize a Company which shalt fprnish all its apparatus and its building, provided the Council will grant a yearly ate propriation to caret its current expenses. The plan is not fully decided on yet; but will be made known shortly. SECEIAL COL"SCILILLS. PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS. itPir• Deaths in Philadelphia last week, 426. •Igirir• Counterfeit gold dollars are in circulation. A bald cagla was seen iu Bucks county last week. ;RP - Vegetables are scarce in Backs county. Cause— the drought. ;RP- A material diminution of pauperism is go ing, on in Ireland. 'PO' A Mr. March of Montgomery county, wah accide”tally killed last week. r ./ "'mod' George Wertz, a lad, was drowned in MoriG gomery county last week. pS.I" Mary Wilson, aged 20 years, committed suicide near Manayunk, last week. "RP A Fremont pole, eighty feet high, was re cently erected in Bucks county. Severnl robberies have recently occurred at'Cape May. pr Steamer J. M. Larkin was burned near St' Louis on Monday. Lois, $150,000 on boat alone. -;1.1•7. Jarboe, who shot sally, the seducer t pf hiA sisteri has been acquitted at Washington. _;_11" A severe thunder storm visited Boston on .Monday ivening. Several buildings were struck by lightning. , 4 Per - A railroad trout Cape May to connect with the Camdem and Atlantic Railroad, will it is theught, be completed within a year or two. _ARP -The Chester County Agricultural Society arecutolut buying an exhibition ground, and erect the necessary buildings. per- The 'Phila. and Reading Railroad Compa ny have diehtred a semi-annual dividend °f44 per cent payable on the Eth inst., pilr William Sloanaker, of Philadelphia. Navy. Agent under Taylor's administration,. died last week. D•• not go into a siarroom, while perspii.• ing freely. The pores being open, they will atisurb infeetit,n, Rte" A Filltnore and Donelion national mass meeting is to he held at Cincinnati on the- fourth Wednesday of August. The Military Companies of Montgomery, Chester and neighboring parts of the State, will hold an encampment at Valley Forge, from the 18th to the 22d of next September. . AV" A diamond, three fourths of an inch in length and one fourth of an inch in ihickners, has been found on the shore of Lake Superior. It is valued at $2,000. - :Mr The Chicago pap.rs state that another ves sel is about being fitted out at tivit port for Europe. The owner purposes to freight his craft with corn, and is going out as 'supercargo. Air.Freas, of the Germantown Telegraph, must hove a tumid garden, all his cutemporaries, who have seen it "crack it up" so. The Major has the reputation of beipg a scientific farmer. . ' jar The following named Pennsylvanians died recently in California : Peter Day, aged 40 years; James A. Junes, of Meadville, aged 22 years; and John Sterett Agnew, aged 34 years. An English Fport ltin a n recently backed his horse, crab like, on a wager, over a distance of five= eighthsof a mile in five minutes and thirty-seven seconds! per• , A young female living in Philadelphia, last week destroyed herself by taking nrsenie. The cause which instigated the act, was-the refusal of the mother of the young. suicide to get her a new beget! It is said that it was found on the Jete burl ning of the steamboat :Northern Indiana on Lake Erie. that numbers of the "preservers" had been rendered valueless, by haring been used as phi cushions by lady passengers on retiring. Or' "Some of the domestic evils of drunketi. ness," says Franklin, "are houses without win dows, gsrdens without fences, fields without age, barns without roofs, children without clothing, principles, morals or manners." Aar` Jefferson block, Boston, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday. Charles A. Warren, a fireman was killed by the falling of a wall, and a woman and five children were burned to death. Loss, $75,000. Vivier, the celebrated French musician, is engaged to come to the United States, but is so frightened .at our. numerous railroad accidents that he demands slife insurance/or fifty thousand dollars. . Or' Herbert ee' trial at Washington, for the murder of Renting. has been acquitted. He pru. • dently absented himself from Washington after the rendition of the verdict, as the indignation at his nc ,quittal, was great. Ile had better also, avoid the California Vigilance Committee. AVY" A fire in Williamsburgh, N. Y., on In day. destroyed $50,000 Worth of property. The ,principal sufferers are Roberts ,t Williams, sugar refiners. The fire was caused by the explosion of the boiler, by which the fireman, Ambrose Fien, was so badly scalded that his life is despaired of. ,ltd9`lna Broadway shooting gallery last week, Mr. BurlingaMe tried his skill nt rifle pr:fctice t and succeeded in "ringing -the bell" five times # nine shots, the four that missed the exact centre; corn. ing very near it. This is the entertainment that Brooks declined. Agin The sage of the Buffalo Republic thinks that n ' if a young man spends two hours with,a lady every night, and her old folks don't make any fuss about it, and his old folks don't make any fuss about it, the young . folks may be said to be enga ged." Per- The Harrisburg. Union 3 says the eoritract for the construction of the Northern Central Rail . road bridge over the gusquehatina,labove,. Harris burg, has been made with Laud:tin, Daugherty -t Co„ and the contractors will at once commence the work. This bridge will be the largeit Vania. and it is to be boat, In the viry best style. It is thought that it can be completed in about two years. JPlP•Maedonnld Stephenson, in Herepath's Rail way Journal, proposes the construetion''of n rail road from London to Labore, in the East Indies, With but two breaks—one at the Straits of Dover, pnd the other at the Dardanelles. The entiro length of, the line will be about 3,405 miles; and -4 1 rill cost about M70,000;000. If - carriod out, as in all likelihood i 6 ultimately .will be—the' dis tance between London and India will be reduced to a ten 'days' journey. Aft* No ANswert mow NaPt.aa!—Englan& and France Make a communication to the King of Naples, but sap Lord Clarendon, Ids majesty designs no reply. How long is this to, last! If Bombajs silent. is that any reason that English cannon have lost their longue? Weliailse for a reply. Meanwhile reminding our readers that the most beautifol garments worn, are froM the great Emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 200 Chesnut meet. • .SVEr• Tun recent breach of Court . Etiquette has set folk's to bunting up precedents and eases in 'point, and among these "modern instances," it is narrated' how_Lord Erskine' went to tree-King Louis of Bavaria in "long' togs.". Lord E. was not admitted, and a diplomatic flare up WU the reiult. We are satisfied that there would have been no diffieultY'had the +noble Britisher pro cured his suit nt the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill 4t Wilson, Nos.. 205 and 207 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. A:WT[IER CHALLENGE TROY BROOM-MT. Brooks cannot swanoir that lasecard of Mr. Bur lingame's, and it ie sa:d, he has expiessed a wil lingness to go to Canada, or anywhere else "in have it out." It has been . suggisted, very sensi bly, that the belligerent-M. V.'s should come to this Borough and t.rget their differences in the delight engendered by drinking a glass of that delightful Mineral Water, at the new Drug Store of Charles W. Eitting, S. E. corner of Centre and Norwegian streets, Pottsville. air Neuralgia... 4 gentleman living in Philadel- phia says:. In passing through Pittsburg. some months since, I purchased a bettle.Of 11cerhave's Holland Bitters. It relieved me so much. that on returning honie I bou4bt tyro more bottles from Dr. Dyott, which completely cured me of lqetrcalgia, t boa recommended the article to many of my friends, and Dm or live of the number say it eared them. I think that my recommendation has done more for its sale in Philadelphia thin your starer. using. For sale by Joele G. Stows. Pottsville, Pa. the Commercial Traveller...m.or. Aytea businesa agents are a pleasant annual to us, cow ng Omit aft. regularly as the year. We 'tan say of them what we are sorry we cannot of all such visit re—that they are uniformly gentlewn. They are known to U E :s of the pleas, as able and reliable, ateemplished btudness men, of a character well worthy the benevolent In which they are errned. of prt molgallag the best re mediae for the Wit thitage affords. Snecess to you gen tlemen, and to your eartst4 for illtb deserve encase.— gartford Chrgorfee. Mr. NOWA who has lately favored us with a eall, does ample credit to our brothers claws, and we commend him to that cordial rereptlcni of our frakvally—lotigiugki he ware. 3 I 1 i ,I -Valle makes n o difterence.laiw mart or red; or ruby the hair srbiskers may be, nor tow intieb they May have been-injured Ibr bad dye. Batohe lori Italy Dyir will make them a beautiful and black or breen without the least I - linty- And will nev er ;vie or tarn rusty. (Warranted) Made and sold, or; appllei(ln nine private tooms.)at Datchelor's WI; Facto ry,g33 Broadway, New Torii. I None genuine 'rept A. Batchelor lis OP the label: Sold by all . druggists thipeighmlt the United States., =3lm t -- ARs - licaitswrara Pl/f• .eptirate beneficially; not only upon di. di.wased organs:but ia pnn the rorlstitu. Mob of the I valid. To quicken the torpid stomaeb ; „ en able the dl;Ordered liver to sierkte iNkrus portion of healthy bile land remove , obstructions froth the linter. tines: are iiportant objects; but; floiloway's Pills do more than this. They recruit the siamina ot the patient, and Wines time and vigor into the!whole vital machine ry, The animal spirits, sympatlilslug with the phy sical powers,become light and buoyant; and that great. eat of earthly blessings "a sound Mind In a soiand body," Is the result. • Thousands of persons who have been cured of chiinsic dyspepsia and its attendant depression, by this poirlrful alterative and tol2lc. know this ,to be literally true. ai-The l Citizens of Esatti,rlllB, sod Schuylkill ...aunty In "...,Meral. will find it greatly t • their advantage to purchase iNti/14. Glass and Cba+n Warts of meows. TYNDALE 1 . :1, iiTCSIELL. Importers," 219 Chesnut Street; above Seventh. Philadelphia, who /gore a systenkoldang business peculiar to theattzlots. They import their wares direct from' the best manuEsetuVers, and sell them in apialt quantities to tbefarmer and" citizen, jute as cheap vurthey can 6 bought .n large quantitie s at wholltale by cmcntry term-haat. w iferors. 111.'s customers bate the double 'draw teal" purchasing direct from the imparter. a-d of se is4"ll.2 from a syerY large end beaUtiful assortment, at a saying of at tenet 25 per cent. See their Lard In another column. Illestlrlantteik..lleadacho,no raatterfrom what .eanse, have lan nntsiling remedy ;In Cliekener's Sugar Cclat d Wegeitable Purgative Pills. I , The most obstinate net soli; heaAache, or headache artslisg flout foulness of the stomach". yield to their operations in afew hours, and persons i whri use them as a genetal• opening medicine and pnrifierlof the blood will nev4W be troubled wlthibe • hckdsche atlall. The proprietor !gives • his warrant of this. and will return theksoney Odd for them if they do mon, come uil to his recounnendatiOins. Nearly every reg ularphysichtn fu New York rsconimends ittem fur bend alhes to the; exelusion OAR other Ismedies, and upwards oflthiriyof 'them have giveLr the !riroprietor certificate:' tothis riles- . , Cllckener4 Sugar qoated Vegetable Pills 1 prOcluee net s her gripe or nausea: and being coated with sugar are a easily sWAUTTed as.*lts of candy,- whi c h gives them An obvious ad vantage Aviv all ot er medicl rl'e Persons intlject to hftdacties shot:ldle:ever •• withent; b,WE of thew. for thus armed theviWill 'ire ut little to Ifear fromitA attacks. ' For sale hlfAll We drug- I gists and sinekeepers throughout; t nited - States„ . 11.. I:IA.. / • 1 . , ai. ship Pe versil9ii the l i coasts of Soyls Amer- I Ica, in the Tropics. and in the East and West Indies. this dreadful p4tilence has broken out with the suddenness of, the, liltning flash. and as juddeuir been checked by the ti ely use of RADWA VS READY RE LIEF andlß EGLI L ATOR:S. It is truly &blessing to feel safe, when you are in the midit of a terrible pesti lence, breathing its poisonous air4and knowing that by taking a few drops of Radway's Wady Relief, and keep. W i g the boWeis free and clear, regniar and strong, by one Itttle • Pill, called Radway's Regulitors. that you are safe, and can bid this pestilence defiance. Whole mirk:drops of ships haSe time and again been purified after tpi. res. ADeniv hadlbroken out, and the Ilies of - the mire and passengers Saved tioin) sudden nd terrible death - by i l •the IL R. ; Relief and Regulators. Every vessel that leaves port ;and every/traveller b' sea, should lay in a supply'of liaaway's'Relief Regal , tors and ilesolvent 7 no matter What form the pestilence may appear in, I whether aslYellow, Spotted. Shipi Drain, Typhus. or oth er malignant Fevers. or Cholera{ Dysentery. Radway's Relief. aiMi by a dose or two of keg:a:dors , will protect the human lody from•suddenattasiks.' Far Seurvy.Sores: I Ilumo'rs. BOils. Salt Rheum. SkiniDiseases, and all :Scaly I and Scrotal us Diseases. Radway'S Resolvent it's positive I cure. Arm d with these Remedie t s, the traveller can vi . sit th.o mos sickly places with ssiety. • ilia. Piles neglected often iirt7e fatal, leads to. eon• sumption; itnnoint the parts-three times a day with , DAJ..LEA'S! i I'AIN EXTRACTOR . I If seiretlon form in the rectum n then Insert the •Tilei'Syringe," filled with the Extractor, and gradually discharge it as the syringe Lawitlidmar f ri. It never falls to dire eases of toy age or virulence, nor Id give entire east Instantly to all. fro quently curing-by_l_me applicatioti. Piles are known by the heat, itching, and pain of the anus. Bielding ptlesare caused, xometimes, by the fall. ingot the whole bowels, which then press the Intestinal canal tight against. the hack bonds and keep the blood i from returning up-the veoiels. shelter to the blood being kept at thi) top of your finger +hen a string is tied tight round it; such is fit. - rment,,ind for scrofulous hu mors and ulcers to iorm_therein ;fawn procure r perfect abdomlnal aupportertaud weara Lmpresato the rectuin; i and continue Wine the salvo as /above, alt. rub !t 1;•ell over the loins and s abdomen for me time,and tho• nat.' ural bests that rapport the bowel., will be contracted and made strong, and your life will 11e saved. • If properly applied, every case will be cured It never fails. IV. JEVIEI'SS. .Esii.. of Columbus. Ohio. Secretary of the Ohio Insur,mce Company. who was taken to New York in extren debility, with Piles,ito have an operation perforined by the celebrated Dr. Mott, as the only chance to save his life, accidentally !marl of the Pain Extractor. statea, "rot! years. his disease ,deilied medical ,skiii. and grew worse until life became int4lerible; he'wai speed • ..# lly cured kit Dalley's Pain Extractor. No Pax , krraacroa is ;termini, unless the box has Ilion it a *eel Plate Engraved label with thesignatares of C: V. CLICKEN'}:It & C0.;.,`," piriprletors, and itENRY DALLEV, manufacturer. trice; 25 cents •+tir box. All ordenfalionld bd addressed to C. I'. Clicitex..r # Co., Si .11:an lay street, New York . I .--.--4 . i. ' • * * *The Pain Extractor may be ind of aildruirtists and storekeepers throughout the Coiled States. tNION STATE TICKET. - 1 , 1 , 017. CANAL COMASSIONER: THOMAS E. COCHRAN, ‘llig,'or York connty - ': FOR AUDITOR (ANIMAL: DARWIN PHELPS. Au., of,! Armstrong ,county I=l BA RV - 140M EW LA PORT . E, Re:p.:of lindford litligious )nielligenit. "The Methodist EplocOpal Churth In Africa.'!' • MR. BANNAN:—In the notes attnehetil to the Rev. Mr. Washburn's "Sermiti on Colonisation," published lin the jountv.tt. of the .10th uftimo, I And the fidlowing words: "And the last !Metho dist Confe'rence in this country resolved to furor a Liberian Milsion Annual Conference, under cer tain pectiliar limitations.." 'j We supposip these notes,were intended for the particular instruction of the renders of the Jourittei., as, they areinot at tached the Sermon as publisbed in the iC.,/o,a zutiou Herald for August. We do not object to the notes, any further than thitty may be jMuly re; garded as, incomplete in their details, and are, therefore,•,calculated to mislinul Jour namerous readers. The Methodist Episcopal Church hits had a regular Mission Conference in Africa since 1836. ~ She has contrilMied 6,ome thirty thousand dollars annually for .Litr suppert, and has over twenty ministers of the_Clospel, and as many faith ful fEachers actively engagedi She has font- sem inaries and a number of Coinmon Sehoois ' (say twelve.) , The best and finestibuildings in lte Re publie, have been erected by trio Missionar s v, Sow; ety of the M. E. Caurch. At this last tieneral Conference, held .An May. list., a resolution! was .passes recommending the ordination of a Ei'shop, to reside 'in Africa, to• be subject to the lie rat Conference in the United States. - 1-.-? I By giving the above a plaits in your, columns, you will confer °favor on many readerti. ' Yours, truly, I StusFsinan. NOTICES. . • *a-PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH, corner of Lyetl'and 0d street. .Divine Service every Sabbe.th at 10 • o'clock, A. M.. and 6 o'clock. P. Mi Q4- FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Sec ond Street', 'Pottsville. Rev. WILEIAM L. Gnev. Pastor.— Divine service every Sabbath at 10 A. M. andat it, P. SL )}-SECOND METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHORCIL Market Street. Pottsville. Rev. J. tALIK)T GRACEE, Pastor. Divine service every Sabbath at 10 M. and 714 PM. Ca- ASSOCIATE REppIiMED PEESITV'T.II CHURCH. MarAcet street. Rev. WILLIAM 11. PRIESTLY, Pastor.; - trine service every Sabbath at 1034,o'cinck, A. M., and at 7 1 ' o'clock. RW• ENGLISH LUTHERAN. CHURCH. Market Square Pottsville. Rev. DANIEL STEM, PiROW. Divine lervice in this Church regularly every Sunday. 31ornintr, at 10% o'clock; evening, at 7 o'clock 'Weekly _ Pray,ee ;Meeting, Thursday evening.'at 7 o'clock. I - L I •. tar WELSH CONOREGATIO.IAL CHURCH/ Miners vine road. Pottsville. Rev. CHARLES War. EDWARD. Pas .tor. Divine service in this Chbrch every Sabbath.— Mend nay at 19 o'clock. evening at 9 o'clock. Prayer Meet ing at 9 A.V. School for small children, to teach them the theories and doctrines of the Bible. at 14 o'clock, School ter reading the Bible, &c 4 at 2 o'clock. Singing School at 1 o'clock. I • WANTED. cCHOOLMASTER WANTr.D.-- L y A meting of the Directors and'Counts Superinten dent tall,i.be held at the New Castle School house. Schuyl kill count*, 1%, on Friday. A tutlist :Mth. at 9 o'clock. A. M., for the purpose of examinink applicants fot the next term. By] order of JAMES 51cDONALDLSeery. August 2 '56 j• ---. —Thirteen School Teach- We r ,— N.rED ren)lelse and Thr l ee Females, for; tbe pub lic schools of Blythe township. ISchools open September pt. .1556,1 to continue ten months. ' Examihation of teachers. August 26th. 1836, ht P. o'cleck, A. Fl.. in the School Iltiuse at Middleport . • i JAS. McGAUOIILIN, *LOSES ULNE, Secretary. Mickel/intim. Angist 2,'56 G 7 LL-BORE g s WAN'fIED, on tbo . -11ne of the i Union 'ClatiAl.i---;Waies, *l.lz/. Apply In ROCK AI'ELLOW, 10:111P CO. Rea dinO, July 19,'36 N•lit IANI) WARRANI V 'S• auted Ity' J. j ! W. 11109E11E111M, Attorney at Law, cotter of es 'toad aniV3larkat streets, Potts, ille, ! tktober 6, 1855 • ; au- i W 4NTED- 7 —ln BrancL-Toia,tirnship --L-7 31010 Teuherv. 'from 35 to 40 dollar. per mouth will be' paid. Sumlballoiirlst Siturday lo i August. ibout llo'cloot, P. M. 3 - - ` , ..0. 31. ROBINS.. July ".6.':,6 ..:--- i ' 36,2 t NVNTED.—Sev-M—School Teach= ~Ars----Three Male antlr rtinsle—for the PO W. Schools of l'ort Carbon. -- r l ools ' Open September lst, 18511. Eitamlnstlon of Tesehris, Augttst 28, at 9 o'clock, A. IL, t Port Carbon SchouLHOure. GEO. DECK, liecretary. 1 , July 12, '.93 i 284 t W4NTED—In the borough of Or- Wizahmg—One Male Teacher. at a salary of not leas than pa a month. School to open'on the 15th diy of Septehtbie neit, and continite for eight tmenthe. All applicants most come well recommended. Notice will • be glee to all applicants when theesnadnation vintage place. Apply to 9 J. P. PALM, . , goad: 11 7; 0 f thd Mani of Lliwetorr. . Or to Ch wieMsdr;,. July 19,'58 1 . 04 t 000(46, 1965 ALWA TS ."1031ETUING NEW t MEAD TIIIS OLD AND YoUNO: PROF. WOOD'S BAIR RESTORATIVES, • ILL restore gray Hair to original color permanently: made to grow upon bald beads; remove all dandruff-ter itching: destroy all die. ! eases of the scalp: and if used sty °toe or take Al week " regularly, wilt prevent the hair from beer:Oink gray. or falling, to any imaginable age. Read the 1311 0 w ing tee• timoniale; and We defy' you to tip - obit, Ottys The Waecrty 'Magazine.) ' Success ter the genius whirs° topics we say. Turns back to its color the Hair that was gray. Rani the Boston Iteraltl. ' Sonything worth KnOwing!--fty using Prof.food's flair Restorative, gray Hair can be permanently restored , to itsortginal ceder. The subjoined certificate eta , ceaved from Johnson & Stone, tiarsliutir, Me.. and is but one of the many instances that are daily coming to on • • - knowledge of its wonderful effects. It is no longer prole lematical bat a self-evident truth, as hundreds In our - 1 tOMmOtility can testify. Gardiner; Me., June Vd,1853. • Mr. H. Dyes—Deal Sir:-1 have used two bottles of Prot Wood's flair Restorative, and can truly say that it is the great-eat discovery, of the age for restoring and amazing the Hair. Before using it I was as a man...of seventy. • My hairhas now attained its original color.—'; You can reronamend it to the world without the least - fear, as my ease was one of the worst kind. Yours. respectfully. D.151T.L N. 3lternr. ' Illinois Central liallread office. I • Vendetta, June 21, 1554. • 1 Prof Woid—Dear Sir. I take pleasure in to voluntary testimony to the excellence of your hair Reel ; torstire. .Three months ago my hair was very gray. 1 ; is now a dark brown. (the original a ler.) smooth andl glossy. Thisonlyapplicetion I have made has been the Hair Restorativeprepared by you; and, which. from the result In my own case, I can most earnestly recommend to others. - Respectfully yours, • t:DWARD WOLCOT. I Hair Restordire.—lnour columns toelay will be found Prot Wood's Advert leemeut of the above art icie.to which we call'attention. What it has done we have -witnessed upon several of nor acquaintances In St. Louis. !lair once gray. met our view, black or brown. as the ease might he. being the color of early manhood : and as fine and glossy astalk. and that without any other applies. lion than the Restorative. If it has done this upon others, will ft not do the same- fo`r any of our readers whose -frosty prows" were once like the -raid n locks" of boch4-Va warlike chief. it they alit try It! We think • so.--efaeleoaritte theutitutionist, Oci. A, 1.43. • The Greatest Discontry of the ,tae.—lt occurs that we notice.under any circumstances • patent medi- clues. restoratives , . or anything of the kind, for we .have i a prejudice a•teinst most of them. 'But candor com pels ;- us to invite attention to the adverthiement of Wood's Flair Restorative. - We are too juvenile to d e, • re anything of the kind, but some instances of its us e touts to our knowledge which almost assure us that it haur 1 a sovereign remedy against the hair leeenning Dona turrly gr ty. It is not a -Hair Dye." but upon his ap plication.ms directed, the effect is produced upon the skin. arhtt 'firings out the, original colored hair, without stiffness, and giros it a - glossy and natural ap pearance. .We haie seen persona who have used it, and they are muchtpleaSed with it. Examine the advertise unent—MissourX Itepublican. • Carlyle, 111.. June le. 18.53. I have used Prof. Wood's liffir Restorative, and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair was beteiming,ao I thought. prematurely gray, but by the use of his Res locative it has reisnmed its ortginal color, and I have no_ doubt, permanently so. - SIDNLT Bauer.. .S". Sorator. Er. (Secular Demonstration is Pro. f ilositire.—, Those who have'doubted the efficacy of Prof. Wood's; Flair Restora tive in, restoring gray hair to its natural color, will he furnished with the address of some of the meet respect. able citizens in this city, who bare used it, and fully en dorsed Dr. Bond's letter published in to-day's American - . —lt Ittimore American. Ittie Reston, tiv.—We bare never known any other medicine win as large a share of public confidence iu so short a time as this has done. It has. net been more than a year since we first heard of It. and it now stands at the head of alltremedies of the kind: we have never used any of it euroelf—having had no iiecasion.as our -crown of glory" not only as yet retains its original color, but gets more so—but some of our friends have, - and we have never known it to fall of restoring telt.; original color. We-advise such its are becoining perms, barely gray to give the Restorative a trial. -Chester Ilcr% . • • Addreme-0. J. WOOD & CO., 316 Broadway, New York, And 11.1 MarkiitStreet, St. Louis, Mo.. proprietors: . 8. W. DTOTT Whelesaletigents. PhiladSiphla: J. C. D. Rouses, Druggist, Agent . Pottsville: Pa..' F - ' 4 March 5. '50 . 1 tin±ast 11. 'f,t. 32-1 v 1 " 10- --,..:`lrßAy COW.- 7 Canis toithe '.I kremises of the subscriber. Oil :'. - Ilillia)13IliV! 13th, a brindle COW.nboutrl2 yi,ars old. i. White belly. white str, : imii,ii the 1 ek. and a slit in her left ear. The owner is requeshld to prove propt!rty and remove the row or she Will be sold a rding to law. i TIIOSfAS BITTLE, North slanhelm township; ?lily 26, 140 ',wt. . TRAY COW.—StralzetrAaway.-n . Stnaday,•the 2,th day of July 1b56 from z... the premises of the subscriber . at St. Clair. a ' '4 ‘. middle sized Black COW. very low In the a legs. has a white face. and one black eye. on_ lllMlr ing the left side. white stripe on the we thers,on the lett tiltiq. and a white flank.on the same side. short, tail and white hind legs. 6or 7 years old. The finder: on returning said cow to the subscriber, at St. Clair. will be suitably rewarded. • - PAUL ATWQOD. St. Clair. July 25.'56 ~. . 30-30, ~ i I ESTRAY. DISSOLUTIONS. of -Co-Partilership'. —The co-partalerilaip heretofore existing between MORTIMER. a CO ,eugazed In the livery business, is this day dissl,ived 'by 'mutual consent. fhe busints Will be outlet:keit at the old stand by .! • A. y. MORTIMER, .:ku,Tat 2, '56 s. Zl-3t rAiSSOLUTION.—The Partnership jfiei-NEviN & IlEIL:;;ER was dissolved, by mutual consent. ou the first. of July. The business be bet tled up by eithei party. ' D. J. N PERCIVAL DM LNER. Jnly '56 • - ,•29-3t4 DissoLtiTioN.—The firm of Beat tyl Timings iris dissolved this day (Juno 27.) by mutual consent. 'The business of t h e late firm will be settled by Jarnes7sl. lie atty. JAMES M. IIIiNTTIC, JAILEA THOMAS. Pottsville, June N. '.56 . • -26 et , t AOPARI'i 4 OifEftSHIP. 7 --JAMES M. ‘,...f BEATTY. of the late firm of Beatty A Thomas, has associated with bim Theodore Garretson and James B. Beatty in the Veal business, under the tirm of James M. Beatty-k t.:0., who ill - continue the, mining and sel ling ft - COal as Usual. JAS. M. BEATTY. THEOLOH.E I i AItRETSON, - JAS. B. BEATTY. ' , . - Pottsville, .7 c— , ':.6 . ' . ti LS . re ' S t t ( r ) ,,, L , .. i i: , l4: N b ; t . ,, -- „ :1" % h r e u ~it Partnership ttw a nd U. Matthews, itch !takers. at Pottsville. trading nu t •tl-A•N the firm a VC. ti, a D. U. MATI:IIIAVS. wail dissolv ed by mutual consebt this day—' The business of the late,tirni will be settled up by D. ti. Matthews, who wit! continue the business at the same stand on his'own ac count. W. U. mArciILIVS. 11. U. 31AT Ell EW.-. 2t--,-tit Pottsville , . Juno '2O, 'Lei NOTICE of DISSOLUTION. — The ,i.. 1 partnership likreti.fore existing between George K. Smith. ChristopherlSmith and Thomas Rutledge, under the firm of GE.). IWS.lll'flt & CO., was dissolved by mu tual consent. this. the _lllth day of Jtily,.lSs6. The part. ni•rship property having been transferred to George K. Smith. by Christ4hf i r Smith and Thomas Itutledge.., the business will be ed on in future by GEO. K. SMITH. "Woodside Collieries. July 19th. '56 , 29-30 pISS6I.Ii ' I ' ION Or • Partnership— . partnership heretofore existing between Charles leir ens: and Washington L. Heisler, trading as CLEMENS. Ar. HEISLER. was dissolved on the first day of March last. Aly persons indebted will please make payment. and those having claims will present them to Charles W. Clemeda, who is fully authorized.to settle the business c6uneettyi with the late Srm. . - 1 cnis. W. CLEMENS. . - - . • - WASHINGTON L. HEISLER. Pottsville, April 17, '56 '29-6t 1 1, 3 , ARTNEIiSHIP NOTICE.-THE • copartnership, In the Lumber business, heretofore ex ting between It. C. kO. Wilson, was this day, (Dec. 1,18550 dissolved by mutual cc nsent. IL C. WILSO.N . ,,i, O. WILSON. • • The undersigned have this day, (Pee. 1,1635,1 ¢ntered into copartnership in the Lumber business: $t their steam saw mill, on the Mahaney, under the firm of Wll, SON 8110YE1t,R. C. AVILSON. - • -. LEWIS ROVER.: Orders for all kinds of Lumber will be reeeived,and at tended to by. E. C. %%Trion, at the mill. or betels !toyer, at Schiaylkill haven. • February IF,. 7-te FOR SALE .B,L TO LET. -BE SOLD, at Private • Sale, Y the Canal float ?William Penn. of Itending."— Apply . to Elijah Penne{ ticker, ncar Phcenirrille, Chester county. August _,'56 31-St • FOR SALE.—The subscriber of-M . fees for sale, on the most reasonable aZ it t beautiful corner lot, situated onsMethantougo street. etat. taining a sunall.dwellinu bonseat well of narer-falling water. a Isrge stable and several fruit trees. It Ls 60 feet in front by 2,1-1 back.. 'Address the subscriber, or apply on thepremises. JAMES CAI; I KMAN KS. l'ottsiille, Atigist 3,'50 a 21.3 t, LI; sorts Of Rails, from 22 : •o 60 ..Mpoundf. per yard, on hand and for male by : Dec. n. 15:,5 E. YARDLEY A SON. I E= i IRERICKS for Cupolas, Puddling . ' and .filas Furnaces, from the Reading Works. for sale low. at the - PION EER.FURNACE. Pottsville. Jan 19,1P56 - . 94f f r o LETt i -FOR' OFFICES--Two ..L.- sets of rooms in the Clemens' Ilonse.on Centre et. 11ENEY.W. POOLX. Pottselle, 317/3. 15,7 , •• IS-tf . • TOR SALE—A large quantity .of 2d I haild slop Chain for sale. of various sizes from Inch to 11. , ,' inqles In diameter. Dee. 5: IS-55. 49 , E. YARDLEY .4. SON. • 11 • 1 -1 0ft•SXLg—A good secont-hand Arrhambault Stmim &kris. about 10 horse cower. with tubular boiler—eoruftele. Amity to A. A P.II.ODERT6. Philadelphia. July 26.'36 TUST RECEIVED.—A large as3ort meat ofsplendid Perfumery. he., from the `3la etas tortes of Jules Ilauel h Co., Harrison and of hers. \ All those who want flue Perfumery; call at C. BAR LET'S Book and Variety Store , January 21:1$51 lENRY W.TOOLE'S sal Map of the Mine 11111 Railroad. including the Western half of the Pottsvill# Coal basin and the Ash land Region. Sian 40 inches se yuare. colored cod mount ed. Ready for delivery at Batman's and at Garrigues' Rook Stores. and at Mr. Poole Office. Oetober 13. 1855. HOUSE TO LET.—The threes story Brick Bui'Ming:located on Second st.: next door tattle Ist Methodist el inrch. The boat %el' , One Or the most desirable in the borough. with sli the mod ern improvements. PosstssVn given immediately.. For terms and other particulars, apply to IOTA? MELS. PORI' . Pottsville. July 26. '513 • . . 0 LEASE.—TWO Beds of good • White Ash Coal. upon the lands of the Cataytissa, ITillLimsrort & Elmira Railroad Company, near their Summit Tutirkel. about 12 miles. by railroad, or ..W. Eh r. Ci uti hof Tamaqua. For particulars eta:juin/ e exit oloitist and Orli Eutdoeer, Patsy ille, Ps., or Jai th • Com. parry's °nice. No: T 3 doufb . 4th strol, and corner cf Wll ling's alley. l'htladelphld - May 17, 'S6 COAL LAND .TO LEASE.-7-A tract of Coal land. adjoining Coal land of the Lehigh Coal Company and Little Frhuylltlll Company. The land comprises the large white atilt:Nein worked by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company; at Summit 11111. and ser eral red ash veins. The tract is situated I% miltsfrom Tantalus. and 3 1 4 mileefrogn Summit MIL For partic ulars Inquire of the aubarsiber, at Summit 11111. Carbon county. JA3IES 31cLtAN. Js. June 7, 'A' .• • Q'I'EAAI ENGINES FOR SALE:L-2 KY Steam Enginea.' with steam cylinder 12 inches di ameter. and 6 feet stroke. 2 Mowing ey tinders ti 2 inches diameter. 6 feet strcke, with Anders. formerly in n.e nt a Blast Furnace. Would make eicbllent Pumpingor Blow ing Engine*. One or both will be sold. as desired. Al). Ply • HENRY LW:6 EN ECK Eli: CO.. - : Stionvokin /rot Wort s. Aasnokin. 1 0... V . W. SNYDER, PaUrilir. At. 141-tf NO'T'ICES. S'l'A'lliD Meeting 0f 1 .1.11t, . 4 Clk.. kill 01144 .31d.dieal 6nriaty vFIII I,„. h, i , tuhmt il (1,30,,..} of the ltr4ougb or Itrtisv ill, . n . f.0..1ny. A tigt.o , t ed h.:at 3 o'rlork. I'.:W. 1 " A. 11. HALM:I:ST:4IYr, 14.9 ' jrding s„., rotriville, Augukt 2, ":1 t tiE . CtI 4 OIeF; SOTI(:Pr. :- --- - ' l . l 1 . Orxrlgitvi.l, having been appolnie‘l,Ex.- lo estate-„[ Edward Hetherington, derrartd. la! I .( l,, ttgh of St. Clair. Schu)lklll INI , IntY. l'a • hereby. dwelt — lima all persons indebted lo 14e , will Illake itnotelliate pa) tilCili t 1 , /111 all Tart. Li ditinlßMill proaent thew for payment. , . JOHN :+1:11,ZING1.11, LA. ...Arta,t :.'7.6 1'1C1;. - 1\utiee is 11 that 411 claims of E. M. BEATTY. not ri the Ist '3,ty of .tu4thd. IW. will le put tutu thi of a mNi•tritte , f,r collectlcn. Apply lo Fmk et& at the 013 toind, tpp ., eite Mcititutee hotel. Sltly 31,143 --- subscriber ht. notifies the pulite generally not to c'edlt tceALISTEB. of the t.rough of Palo A Ito, t.'cin.n county. on td4 account. as hewill not pa left % anyhis ,;, debts. from and after this date, th e h o u g and board ftr cauaes unknown. 111011. it*.-cAmt.r • Palo Alto. July 17. 'ar, )FFICE of the Pottsville \Niue ! . c, Prdlsrelte, y A Semi-Artnnsi Dividend of Three l'er trent.,..y t mpitaistt4k of dbe fott.vllle Water Company. a * , day declared, payable on and after the tir4 of A t next. By order of the Board.. • 15 1. J. WA/I:ADE. Pottsville, July 19,'J6 T) A ILR - OA D MEETIIkG.—Ti, _Li m bo are fardtatly dixonsed.to the Sau) lk i I E. k Lehigh River Railroad. are re , tu , %ted to Attend at, Ing at the nubile house of Seth' Leytualder. In it. ; rough of Schur Haven. on Saturday, he 2.1 AttguM, at 1 o'clock, P. M. B. 141,0:W. July 10.'56 `•I NOI'ICL I 0 ~hte contractors are wanted to mine 21)0.0y4 Oxii per annuli", frlaa wines just opened and in Um. In the LackaSettuna Vallny. Also,* peri etrz. Is offered on the ''.‘fnarnoth Coal bed In the I.:,,,bizh trlet, to . good parties; ou realionable terns... Apply t: July ti , '513 • V °TIC E.—All persons indebtk ...I th. estate of Francla Fox. deceased:late cf rough of Port Carbon. Schuylkill countyare to make' payment. on or befctre the' lit'of Sciptemb.. 1 " art .' th..tt , date all nee utsts remaining Unpaid collected by due course of kw. JOHN LEON A RD.I. 4dmin i erut • • JANIEti STAATS. July ill." 50 Ol'lCF;—Estate of Bacon, Price co.—Avilltam 11. Baron. Francis, n n ,..„„,,,.... p a nT , Price and Walter Lawton. lately trading as PRICE k CO. Laving made to the umferslpled assismtneut of the estate of said firm. for the creditors: aft persona Indebted tri, the firmare re„,, to make immediate payment to T 11031.11. S 'ST EWA RDSUN, Jr - N 0.13 Prune street. i'hiLt : t •-r`7 July 19,';e 10 the C.ceil Trade of Seiltivlkil!( I b . ; —Stated Ineelingsof ti3n.n . peratoriwill - bc rooms of the Coal Association. In Centre stn,t Garrigue's Bookstore. every Tuesday and Erida. . 11 o'clock. A.-31.. to I o'clock. P. M. All those i.-..., ~ . For, ed in the welfare of the Trade are invited W att. , ,t : :84, . meetings. through which. It is hoped. a perniai . , tablishment of •r.The tisti Exchange of Sr A uyti.,11 , .. ,:•. we" may be effected. B, BILIAMAN, Pre.„,,.. -,.. ,s. A Pottsville, Aprill9.lßs6 ' ' - :Col • 801 l I V (YI T EUE isliereby givenAluiviii t a' . - ..LI pltration will be made at the next i...a.ion ~f 1 '. Nl° Legislature of Pennsylvania: for the incorts:rsth n.• obit :Sauk with the usual privileges; Said Bank to b e r; : : v the -SchuYlk 11l listen -Bank." with a carilal u•. hundred Dollars- and to be located in gel . : rough of Zichuyikilr Haven. Schuylkill e Luillt.' ; . BENJ. DELONII: ' ' "tn. I JOSE! II SEIFERT. - •II GIDEtiN II IST; ' ' SA3IOEL 11. SHANNON, - ." Oh" J. D. PEI BERT, ' '- t ' •Ato . . DANIEL SA T L08,:. 4. J. -, to WILLIAM IIt'7.CTZINCEC, .„.," ii GEORGE KAUFMAN. '' •"- Schuylkill Haven, July•l2, 'f.ti , . •,. .!:. ..11t: --0,, Avid XrCnICE.—At 'a 'general meetiligi- . - w. .1.11 h., stockholders of the Miers7 Rank of Pot,/ I h"ll 3 in the county, rif •Schuy BAIL heldat the Itatiklue, 11 , . " on the lath' dayef June. A. D.. 105 e. it wawreselt, eft al 'ace.-pt the prov 'MOH! of the supplementary act of A,,4 entii ,bly. approved the Ihth day of April. A. D . .. IS:41. E air, authorize the Directors te,inerease the capital a 1 ,.. - said bank by adding I hereto,the sum of Three 11tir.!,..-• tqL". sa Thound Millers. In shares of_ Fifty Dollars each' w afterwards on the same day. at- a special meet hig ii ewe Board of Directors It was resolved to Increase the,., cob of the said bank the told sum In confot nifty will . ohn provisions of the said eel and the resolution of the, • aid holders Notice In therefore hereby gix en th a t It ;, -, tn: , ;the stockholders of said Dank do not take „ ,the pi, p. Ilm of new stock which by the act they are anthill:, . ad" take within the time allowed therefCr, any stock ...; rkr may not be so taken will then be disposed of 1.. , Pr1i• Bank' by publievsale et_auction. By order of the f., -Oen. I • CIIA. LOESER. Cte.h.c ` 71 /t 4 "- • 1!1.:,i,, Dr. W d T - A)IA,QUA, I{:1., JUNE 13, F.: , tePli Messrs. NEtven:E.:I.I:TEVA ,t NT CO.—liiiir ..: ..,' 7 En„. —L nderstanding that certain parties 'are '()11;•rin: ~:i:,,IL "' Greenwood Coal in the Eastern ? targets. we moist ' ...••••, tu'ls• make it distinctly'known that you are our soh ,;.- - '. , earne for the sale and shipment of "this Coal from Ph ilat,..; , t siiebn (Philadelphia include., Si huyik ill and Port Mill: , e„,'h," Yours truly, V - JOHN & RICHARD CAI.I , :ilicll' , St. Clair, ' Schuylkill cminly, li,. ,liiv. bqii. i• "J• . Messrs. NEWELL . iiiritTETANT & Co.—dientlemtn , -, i. , . sattb informed that certain dishonest persons are ofi..ri, ~I , ':!. . Parlit Coal for Sale tit New Enabled. and thereby deceivn.. , . ''' . 4311 D. ' Injuring purchasers., Now I wish you to make it i.•, :- I l• that youlare my 'sole selling agents. and that the ;L. ,A, .COal can only be supplied thipugh you. Your , tit- u l W3I. 11. Joy,:.. - I'' 1 Pottxvile. June 14. 1541 June "1.."5.r. 3E" ect cor as 'di 10 co ~ Black It'ath Cbal Thrd, Broad and l'ipe N'r , ..-. -',,..: zu : r . f.:EP constantry on Tian IVliite . •.. .. ix to reeei(e . Coal on yardage. and deliver 1 e , Dame o , 4 _'' , v v"',', rate,. \ ' L l'hllad'a, May 17. 'thi away , , ' , :i , " :it ' , - • _ ,L.ASHLAND COAL—Frinn L. ';'-.' , li . ... _BILOOK 1. ik. CO.'S Tutinil Colliery.:—Then,ydem ;P:4‘ 4 ' 3° rd !Live. in connection with the tkliteral Coal 1111 , 1, ' : .'!" - 1 111 taken the agency nt the above Coal, apd are prei,,,;','. :i1:::,... n ' reteivenrders, which may he addressed to Port Ut,r. ra m ' or , 11S Wall street: New Yuri:. CASTN ER i ltd. N. " : ~„"' August 11, '35 ' . . ,T2,-11 ''.'"' .' _4:O. - N , bT I c E — .—Sfil7C - ET)IfiTEPAI)7::. in. 1 ..,_ has ceased to :,tet for me, as agent for the mle • 4 ..: Woad Mountain Coal—shipping tn-dtv my , u hat t. ' i ..• an i . at Richmond. aitd all orders addressed hereafter. te, ;-,',. • 1 . • WM. L. 31ACT1E11.36 Walnut street. Philadelphia.;- • 1 levses.(,7llAßLE.So_4.. H }:C h . /W ith:lt k CU— sew 1 - ; .:• - will be pullet ually'attendedto. , `• Eclill1:1 , .; , i::::' Mitiemille. May ::4, 36 , 21-ha =• LLEGIIENY AND CUM- . - " • I'IIIERLAN,It COAL. by the cargo. canton 1 •tiator bu,hel—warranted to be ot excellent quality. Dea•ersaLo tunnern buppiteti at viholessle prices.. Will 1.... ddict;- st anY point along canal or railroad. Addre,s. or 3"; 5 THOS.. E. CA1111.: Ink Walnut street, 174, April 1650 "10PA.RTNERSI11P—C r . F. ''f TON and E. .14,01 LP.. JR.. of the lah tau r: Snarl:Lan, Norton & Crave Ulla day assoristel them, W. S. ROIL All J. WALTON an d,.1. DUSEN, of the firm of 3S. Robarts, Walton 5: Co.. and business - will ta. 'continued under' the firm •,f DES EN, 'NORTON' k CO.. at No.•.!S Walnut Streit Pier N0..1. Port Richmond. Philadelphia, Feb. 9.'511.' riORARTNERSHIP%. The . ./slgned have this day (January 2ISt. in to copartnership for the transaction of a Genctall Commission Mildness. and also for the purchase and of Coal. under the firm of W. M. ROG F.ItS 1 CO. Offices—''..tilt Rma [way. New York. and in Centr,t. opposite the vintertran lintel, Pottsville. WM. M. ROGERS, Now P D. LUTIIE){, Nittss I; ti February . 9, 15C, - Blaktoton, Cox, & Co., ....,, bi IIEALERS in and - Shippers aA. .Or 1„ . ../ thracite Coal, White and lied Ash. of ,ti , , , , _ quality. Wharf No. 2. •Itichmond. Cumberho' , Coal, front the Franklin Coal Compiny's inioes.,nl.• • tied by them at Italtlmore. _ 1-.. s -.. ha J NO. H.. BIAKISTON, , 1 • , wm. p . cox . \ ... i No. 6.3 Walnut street.fti . ; -.. t ..G Et). I'. NEVIN, N0...41 New street, NeW York. . 7 .'' s. March 15, '56 ' . 11.9 mi ?,,,, i ',._ I. ...I_) D I i NE . - ci F i O . i ttES l T T , h l3la b ek rilk. - Heath 1 ash , : t=" , ill arrangements for a full and regular supply ~ f 'tt., , i i,,,.. known and superior Bed and White Ash Ct.:lly ,, ...., I pared to ship them In good order and with (log - latch 1 ,i6 O , 'ders addressed to Diu will be executed on the t o . a 5 ~-it able terms. ' • ,- A. S. noitimr:•.• , , iiS,' -0. ' Wharf—Locust stroot. Scli.t. r, 1•• , Ogice,i—So. 80%-Walnrit street, l'hlbadelphia. v.: ei ca 129. State street. lk;ston.. - Philadelphia. April. 5,1856 • ' ' - blfc. - .`.Zba. I . SHLAND anii NIAHANOY (I).'-‘, 456 ' L undersigned are prtitred' tr.; rect:l , 7. , ,-'' for the celebrated Ashland Coat front the ••Ilaryi. l .. ' oneti Colliery." From the extensive alters* v;v ik- S prozements made at the Colliery - this. winter yl-t" :. ng. tile Coal, they feel no hesitation In ofteVitt ' ' " , truleaN.ari article that can have rn.'sucerlor 1 , ',..':: j, .1 b - tee. both as to quality and freedom from. diTt 4 -- . other Impurities. They are also i lprepared 1,1”;:s., .. !. tracts for Lehigh and S - chuylkill Loat front ; tier • , BANtittlVT: LEW (sit .. ] • N 0.19 Walnut street:. Colpnrerr (Ai 14 ,1, '- „.. _ ~ Febnuary ft. 'La • , .....__-- v.• I .., 1 )AIITNERSIIIP NOTICE.- - 't .4 4 131171 of LOUIS J. rfELLON.I ,i ; .. sets ha. th.•'„,-g tS ay.l2. 18'.11:1 been dissolved by mutual c'ement. Allitc , - The firm of rill:Alt & 111.3.WNI,his thii der} 12.1k560 been d ssoled by mutMtl_cerisoot. -..- 4.•• The Coal business heret;foretraesact,d by the s . , • ! named-firms hag 'this day been col j kolblaled int" ft , and will hencef,rtli be carried' f ..-.o ued,4 the nali:0„ . ~ firm 6PBELLONI. FARRAR & Cit., at the old 10;31%.,, . —73. Wooster street t 9th street, corner ....Illy Vega ut. • j street near Avenue Maud also at %o ;:a Yin.. fare,' 7. polite the Coal Exchange. a IgODEET 11ELlAr.k1. ~,,,, - • • - ' GEORGE C. VAltlitst. .•,i t ., CHARLES BELL; 51,: 1 . 7 . New York. May 31, c rAl ••• •21'.. 1, '.•:,:. ' ) n-tr • • FIRST CLASS COLLIERY to —The trustees of the York Farm. adjoining t • roust Of Pottsville, offer to lease tbat.valuable poi tpe west end of the estate. which embraces about feet of the celebrated Nock .11tne Vein ,;Ned Ash ther with the Tunnel. Rabitil-Hole, Foust or, . Veins, The west end of this Colliery is at .Ytte , where the Mitre 11111 tailload passes tbroiigb :le • erty—the distance to Schuylkill Haven is only 6; 4 ' ; It is therefore among the neurrn this. The superior quality of thin Coal gener,f* mends more than the usual market price forth ash Coal. and the quantity is suppcsed to be s supply a first class collie ry for a long s e ri, a o f p Application for further Information and teru..6 rt to he made to A. corner Second and Mahatitougo st prim. Pot: , February 2 ':l6 Soft L . EIIIGII COAL, at Elizabethyc' :New Jersey —A direct railioad eummunicati 5% recently becia opened trro the Lehigh Coal 1: c „,:r.: , the waters of Noirfork Bay. at Elizabeihr4"t, Nes .' Fey. This is the nearest approach Which has yet N' made by railroad from ttle,lAnd dtpOSITS of l'etztorll' O . to the great 'markets of r,lien`Vork and NEW -I.tilii. , l, Formerly, and befiire the present inland nut.-+j 'Tem d. the dealers in this city obtained their 11 Coal front itristol, henrsylvania, at w di.tatne ill' than :ha) miles. and at a ir , litlat of Al' , tit f 1 '''" ?". Now. It catt Be had by an inland oatcr cm tarma ,, r of llibilcs, and at a freight of :11,1. , Ut 7,:.5 tellis.per ' The same relative advantsc,:cs will alaa I e 11. r oi !,, r the buyers t,i9 the North li leer nod ill V.! , i , i', New.Yerk, and in all the ..New ilugiand ~.it- . 4,, , , y . :,' the pre,eut season the sub.cribers affil be' rt: , ‘'' N"- ,„.. shippers of the celebrated ;:tuth and Al o.t :pi io. ~.,1 tale Lehigh coal, at Elizabellip,rt.sand r,> , ." •;',,, be able, at all tittles, to obtain .argc.ts iri:hcut ;: , - , ,,A, Trains of loaded tarrwith tresitly tulLe...l t ,3: ?.`‘:,,,-.'; received daily, direct from the mint, 't•eruder;a,-; fate nem' of tho season. it is very itopert , Pt t' a 'g4, for this Celebrated Coal. to be prtauptly e xe.: . ti . A. ,:,,,,, be Pent , V , ithl , Ut delay to cur cOtces at '.'sew,;): 4l ' delphia,or alt stem. • ' '• , [ Neg. 110 roadway, ";.w .- Y L o l r 3 ;,\ lS C;7 Ap alul.: t,.:ll.::e;.; delphia: I .', State at ret ,. .,, ,.. .t 11,:stbu v„113;: - .2.: •:;3 . ./ .... 2041ta COLLIER I'. W. : 4 11EAFLIC.,1' , ; It , zw,lt EMI COAL CA tl th , t tho afaDsl rit e Den t tT re 1/4Cf.11 IY • ti TILE. PILL `Ol.llll NIEI kupi. 111 m I an I • . • 17 . 1 'Ott S L Lel t. It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers