*.• _ , , AI ... o f a1..."..".""...........rffi11is OP Tag ions, zotaniAu . _./ 1 emu euncetinoX: 1 • 1 1 '0 DaLLABS pre annum, able „ in advance-=2 i 1 1 re t p 3 O Within six trollt 3 s - ouu $ 4 4. thia the „Yeer• ^ 11 _ ' ••to 4. - iro.: 1 ,„., in itstSattee, ‘4"-•.---' r ,..0 c vies to one addre s s, (1,, 10 00 i - S. vett dodo do 20.00 1 F; teen do • _U o- ‘ 1 ub subscrip:lms must be invariably paid in advance. a • sent to see addresq- 1 ' vo csatires AID 0711.101.1: .• • 0 Jocasratar ill I.le fernt4hed to Carriers and others '. at .. - I per 100 copies. cash on drlivere. - , frrgyiriss and Stao;l T•-•.,. 4 4.crs supplied with the - Ja, reset, at 51 in advance. • • Tee LAW 411 , I , feltrlPArttnt. / e •AIIIMINIM 7KO ,hen order the dlOnntinuance of their news- se eememsteneeeselmstr mi - l's erg. the publisher may, continue to send them until I THE ' - wages are paid. re • --• f sntw•ribers neglect or refase to take their newel's- i tee - - '=- ex (rota the etlitee to which they are directed , they are I ------------ he reeevasible until they have settled the baleout% or-1 11 4.3 ed them discontinued. i S sit h se eib er e move to other places without Informing th pablbther. and( ha newspapers are sent to the former ____ '2'; di Hon theya-e held reapottelble. . I ' be comae have &Jded net refusing to take newspa- _ VOL. XXXII , ' pe from the Otiose, or removing and lesvituf them au - L .1 for, [+ prima facia evidence of intentional fraud. ____ ___ _ ___ ____ _ _ __- • . , • 1 „, RATES OF ADVERTISING.' 'RBIL ESTATE SALES.; TRAVELING. l , 4 e s pare of It) lines. 5.) cents for one insertion-sub i 0" cents each. 3 lines ne time '25 --- ----- -- 7 - .... D wit ..._........--1 - reel eat "I ' 4l °"g ' ~. s---aulaseeuentiu "rtlens.l2o , 2 cents tacit. All saver- , the ',eats over 3 !la• ,fur short periods, charged is A S ' I7SVILLE TO HARRISBURG. . ~,„ abLe Avenue, in Greenwood. malt- EVERAL LOTS, fronting on Adam's P ° !ILL ov. , Thts line connects deity with all their grlnt,rtouth e • rue I • etre. TVrn. lIIT.CE. all. SISCLTZ. ern andWeatem Routes. ite aneingement their pine of i',• l r ree bu t il a di n ri d tt tl ro ree ti.a u 7 d s- Siar -- - . XO by .1,5'0 feet, and: Te ellees, C 44,4 K.% $./ 2 3 $ 2 23 $ 3 "‘" 1 100 by 150 - feet. ' Also. several lots fronting on 'Se emit butdnesaln Pottsville alit beat the °Mee of Howard & 1 r lines', 95 100 175 2. 7:4 4 00 , aide of Coal street, whieth ate desi Lie for heelless par co • B. S. WILLIAMS, Superintendent. F:• • ha" lOa .1 50 200 330 500 I r.es For terms , -tc., which will reasonable , apply arriltrmast , 164 f. .1 LOVE,'. ),St IA 't si eoryt tu AO A sailaue Mr TES trit.S. F o D. 11ANNAN. ale ....wee-, 105 • •..1 25 3 tie 600 10 00 re ti je tit e . may 01, '56 SCHUYL. VALLEY - PASS. TRAIN. 1., ' , lame,. e, 25 4W. 300 900 14 00 ~, ~,,,,,,, 350r,00 7 50 2 . 2 oe es 00 pIOUSE t i ND.I.OI . FOR SALE, aismegmloa , 1 F• r ;. t utee;, 450 t. 00 800 14 00 20 00 CI I l'UA'r E on the South-eastern ra Qu ,k., col,. 600 900 12 00 IS 00 C4 O , ‘ ,, o ° o.lde of Front street, in the Boroagh of Schuyl-th., w and after June 2d, , .1800„, the Val.. 111 i column. lii 00 15 OD 20 00 35 00 3 ', 3 '''-' kill iltiVett, nearly opposite the building formerly [acre -1 ley Pamenger Train win leave Pottsville daily, (Sun * ,'Lar;ir tm.re for short ;veinal.., as per azeeteme,Te pied lye, the Farmer's Bank of Schttylkill county. That days excepted ) for Tug at the following+ houts, s. 4a any,. Su;: -ess. $l e.tett-accompanwti with an Lot is twenty-two feet front by two bundresd and thirty I ' ' - , viz: 7A. M., and 3 . 31-esutuing will leave Tuses ads • totem ere, 50 cents each. he. 10 cent, Det deep. The House is a il!„4 Flory Frame Cottage , in i i .„. *at . 3 A. m 4 Sie eb 7• i e ,•and P. Passenteers y a 0c oe tveriayemen is b•fore 11 let la tes and Dea..., .... t . good repair, and conveniently arranged. Possession t, t +-du nn their arr . heti et Tuscarora will take the sleets Pee l'ile l''''' nest il"'"'`l'n-''''''''lue"liinntrin"a'd"te'il." given early in the Fall. Terri moderate. For further to Tatnallia, nod there connect with the e k tm e otste, A l e per line. X tee ire' de ace counitq ass b , the se „,, with particulars enquire of 1 . 9-I •AC n E C' E t I I2. liamsport & Elmira Express • Train, which leaves Phila.- ' et-ain" and ` - ' l2 '''''" Adre 'l iNns 2‘ ot eiret;din^ 15 j ' il Y 5 ' .6° ' 1174 " .. Mine " ' ii ' llak l Jj ' air "" . "' del pillss eM f Niagara Falls, ere. ' , at .. • or. cha -res. retti s giant/hi; ' , pert ``''' D ' ut 1 ' 1 ia' 00 -- lie s, will be eh , reed. menden subee• let cm. 5 FOIVALp.• I ltd-Tickets to lamella ( procured in the ears.) 60 eta. s with than- 1000 Acres of A , nab e Coal Land. - - . - it. H. WHEELER, Euperintendent,- - or •••quate • .7, t .. 10 11... W ."14013W 0{ i.) ' 4 • M tad , !.1.a,1 ipt ;on. 2 0 00 f ANE THOUSAND Acres -of the June 1 4 ,'66 24-Sm Wclan; at the ',err deePenaled above. ‘fivaluable Broad Monntsdn Coal lands. alterated in BUOUTEANTIP TRANSPORTATION LINE, ivertiyamert.e set in to ;et- type than usual will be Mealy and Bane , townships, Schuylkill county, Pa., is Rh ~ , an per cent advaiwe on these prices, AU cuts , ~ _. From Albany, Nee York & Phtlad'a. • "ereofelffiered at private sale. The Ashland Extension will be chaezed the sure es letter Press ,, HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully Railreed nine through part of the property,whith lean- T : ... . . • ~, Trade edeert em••ty,s • eg •deed iota AdlTertielng de. laid with OW seams and well timbered. For refer- anflontlee to the merchants and business cell:annul- A. : , i t, acre e i e vete tet 2i -per tent. advance oi these per et. nide , . 'tv - ‘Tr•ei ti agreement with the phliisher. enee, or information apply to Eitenel Lewis, Esq.. Centre ty of Able and the ad- I street, or to the eubscrieer, at his Real estate Agency, joining counties, that trriv-r. 2.5 con's each. Delths acromp - cniedw Ith no- in Railroad Street, Pottsville. Pa. The terms are bait t sir hue of merges la again• reedy for L ice .3i re e,.. milli nit, notices , no ebeete. t ; cash, and half mortatee bonds. FRANCIS SPENCER. thetas or merchandise, fetrueture. grate, plate At net tete,, en,ept those of a reil . gions ch-sraeter and l'ot 11l April 1 ' ' tav .e. 9. Is e b .115.tf ter, &de rem Albany, New York and Pbiladelphla, in for e lure , meal , first clan Ceuta, tames. destined for Schuylkill Raven, nu •r of lines under 1 1 3. Over 10 lines : 4 cent, per ORPHAN'S Clitlttli PALE. e Pottsville and Port Carbon. , hue old •tional. Of the E,:rt Estate of .f. 4.31 S E AA, Parasol.' All a from Philadelphia will be Aimed by our P. .c.. , itin e s ot otee.'.o ~.. no, ore efeneral or publ IC char- I )URSUANT to an order of: the Or- Agen raZDLIT & SON, Vine street wharf. Schuylkill. acre.,cli tr,ed al I cent pee line for each insertion. ban's Court of Schayik.ll County. thesubecribene Merchandise from Albany and New York. apply to ID- T , facilitete cal. el Ilion , we will state ,that 52.• lines P Administrators or the Estate of James B. Levan. late of sot Yonne th) Broaderty, New York. ' I re „a ; a ~, A , a , en _• el line, a ball' eriumn -lead 52 lines a - $llO fkreugh of Schuylkill yen. ~ Ila deceased will e xpose Merchants can re e f upon having their goods forwarded qu a ter eol eat te - - 24 i 2 et ore , leak e a col untn--147 1 ; a half to p. li e Sate, ee a t t e rday, the 301 A qf Aurtsf,_,ls. o . et with despatch, as Lilo barges will leave l'ineStreet wharf, cola no--and 7 ",i - ii - In-...ter rolnalit. All odd lines over, the Washington non. In the Borough of SrcitlYlKlll Ha - Philadelphia. weekly. 'I ' ea , 11 • ill tne rhlerod at the rale of 4 rents per line. n, t 1 o'clock, P.M., the following real estate , to wit : The foßowing rules wet be charged on 2000 pounds: Pearly odvArtisers must confine their advertis sag to ve Th a e one undivided half part of the WANNER FARM, Dry Goods, Queeaswere,Glasa and Tea f. 2 00 leer ttw n hied sines. Atencles for otters, sale of Mel Es- Waste In Wayne township, Schuylkill ceunty. bounded Groceries, Oils, Liquors anti Provisions • - - • 275 dvertisements. con-, ate. kc .is net included in bueiness a by lands of John !tittle, James Dialer mid others , Salt and Plaster. (to be shipped on Delaware , ) • - I 87 _ - - - --- Improvements consisting of a Mastery Log Dwelling A. S. MOORHEAD, Office Schuylkill Navigation Warehouse, Alt-Carbon. r WIRE SCREENS. House and Log Barn. Tereus made known on the day of sale. SAC ' /IA " mER ' Administrator:.U. FOCHT. ' 1. 1 10. 229 Broadway, New York . ROOM 25. -- S. IL MEDLAR, Air Goods will be forwarded from iklusylkill Haven to - ' MINERSVILLE. August 2.1846 31 41 all points on the Mine Hill Itallre 1. 1 r 1 . KURTZ A. 'HEISLER, A VALUABLCRER AV COLLIERY Potts% ille. April 5,1856 • 11- - .1 (Late Kurtz, neyerle A. Co,) FOR Al. • PASSENCER * VINES. 1 , NatitifactUrere of desirous of re- nu d t t HE subscriber,being o_s..s ..,. Q . • p n, 43 pu a, 1 ,.t Rea Lag itaitr i oli4. 1 1 M• Wire Coal Screens. Coal Paddies, f j ire "• 4 *"." Crooms. Ac.. 5.c., 31inerssIlle- Scbuyp.ill tiring arm theminingCosiness often 111 mif ra o.ry at private sale This colliery is situated on the i lafflt . giME r ia l ....:'. us i m 4•it 111 V. . ' , t . O !. lk ill Valley Railroad. shoat one mile above Middle+ Thankful fee tbe liberal patereagezhe) e r a t, The Coal is or a deep Red Ash. and of superior v. 113. SUNIMER ARRANGIGMEN TS'. -56. have receis ea lemn the Coll Dealers nod otbers.ln the ' q ante, and well adapted to the New Fork and Ewe •ru , , 1 , , 0,r. ould moat respectfully solicit their custom In' the markets . All the improvements are of the moat approv- I ' HE GREAT Northern and Airstern lute -- All work done at our "hop will he wail - fulled, so ed construction-e-oneisting in part of one 75 horse pow-1 United States Mall Rorke t hat no one need be,at, aid sat get tit_ a bad job. 7 er pumping and bolstlng euzine, with pumps an d all the air SAM incrused and Fare reduced-VI dr Karts being one 0a the oldest. and flue most exile- necessary machinery, In perf, ct oral , : one 25 horse en.: LITTLE ;Co ii Va.KILL, dATAWISSA, &t:NnuitY and ylsur d ;[':re Reeky- in the county_ we reel eure;thet w gino and bleaker: schntes bins, screens. hoisting plane t ERIE, WIL,•, , AMSPORT AND ELMIRA RAILROAD., •ati tam out the best Coal Screens in the Relied. and gearing complete, cars, tools. and stock, all in good' Through to ituffalo.ln • - - 16 hones. 'al I "Mere addressed to J. 11. Kull?. Mlnereville. to W. order. "me colliery tomptiees the celebrated spot. a 1 ° Niagatm Falls, - - 16 " I. Il kler. Pot [grille or Kurtz & Heisler. 31Inersv) I 1 -e, Lewis Veins, above and below water level ; all op med and , 0 Detroit, - - - -94 . viii I promptly attended tn. OM Screen o•epairede ready to counneece linutediate operations. For further • 11 Chicago, - • - tet ;la •le. lee; f" -- ; particulars In 0,- the subscriber, at Pottsville, or of . 1 St. Louts, -' - -45 le , • en, • ! POTTSVILLE. ALEX. S. FIST! ER; at the works. Ticket Office, N. W. corner Sixth end Chesnut 'streets, SAMUEL SILLIZMAN. and Philadelphia and Reaming Railroad Depot 1 cornet WIRE SCREEN FACTORY. May 31, '56 224 f • Broad and Vine. / - - - Change Of Proprietors. TO ; On -and after MONDAY . May .the Three Pasmengea . i TIIE undersigned has as- A Rare Chance of envestweest. Trains will have the PtilladelPhia awl Reading Railroad 1 Deput,cornet Broad and Vine streets, daily, ( Sundays ea * • • 111,11 • , -utile(' the prom lelorshfp of the Wire 10,,L LAND FOR SALE.-- , -TWO 1 „ pte , L) as , Lows: . I • 4-,,,„_tr -4, reen Factory in Coal street. lately con-'' hundred Acres of Coal L.nd, situate on the bank or slay Express...a A. SI. - I t . , 1 -ulami ducted by It. L; etee e , and deeires to call the Ohio river, 37 miles below Pittsburg, conteinins 31 Steepinar a: leatfulxville and Reading, only. Connect a!, . a " tent i ..i or Coal triter tfors and. the publiegenmallY, veins of the best coal in the United States. Flrstree e , lug wait t ,eween, Willianispert and Erie and Vitilianna. to hi •octensiveestabliyhment. Arrangements are made vein 5 feet in thickness, of splendid Cannel Coal, which port and Eit, la It. Road; errlaing at Elmira at 4.15 P. 11.; 'in- or .eurina the-very best of ' t est e d :A l,. and enders for yielded. at a trial, in Messrs. Cheng &Mr kr(littrs. over , connecting v 'IL New York and Erie and Buffale,and New re e k o a lame amount will he filled at the shortest no- 50 gallons of oil to the ton. The cost of manufacturing' York city iteereads for Dunkirk and Buffalo; and from lice ,nd on the most sa•isfactory terms. which will not exceed 12 cents per gallon. This, with' thence, via, stammers on Lake Erie or Lake Shore 1 11- ri, gtiberibrr. moreover. having secured the selwices the quality of the coal (it having been pronounced bpi road, to Cleveland, Toledo, Moe sne, Sandusky and Des of ski lint and e X nel ien• ed ls 01 knlen melte. the most r)- I numbers who have tried it to be the very best.)for steate.l t ro ll. Ala". with Elmira. Canandeigua and Niagara ' get e aMillation !or test of his screens. promising them boat. locomotive and domestic purpuses-ntid the unri- ' Jails Railroad; connecting at Caatualaigua with New eg eel to the beet eurned out in other manu fat toties. yelled facilities for carrying it. by river. to the lower mar- I reek Central Railroad, East and West. read at Suspension is .5.1555 14f .101 IN trAat,AN. ket. and by railroad to the Lakes, renders it the most: Bridge with Great Western and 3lichigau Central Rail - - - valuable property at present for sale in Western Penn- 1 road Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis. and all points in Can e R'' DCERS ENT & cols vi,..1.. 9 said property will be sold cheap and on eisy ' ads and Western Statue-, , . • • tense. For further particulars, address, by letter+ or • ' :Masi Train-.7;30 A. M.= “IRON RAILING 'WORKS." otherwise, the sulecriber, at Branchdale. Schuylkill ; t Stopping at all Stattlons.and running to Pottevtile only. RODGERS. ENT & CO.. inanntacturert county, Pa., or to N. P. Fitterman, F.sq., Pittsburg. , es effiie !light Express-3.30 P. M. mg a c.,a, And Wrought IRON RAILING. D. 31cDONALD. 1 Runnidg every day, stopping at all Stations and runt ging ••• Men ~1 every description. Invite the attention • August 2,'50 , ' - e.,,i1-i m Wog to Pottsville. Connecting at Port Clinton wlthCats -"" ""- ' - rt he Public to their brencb of business. -- - iIIITI.- am:" - • ' ei • CAll AL LlNps FOR SAL I E. ' o fi lc h is . onducted in Jon , : !BUN S 1 awissa, Williamsport and Erie. and Willismsport add El ' mire itailivaus, art lying at Millet et 4, A.M.; connecting Scree t k'acto. y. in Coal street, Pot tss ille. Penna. ALDABLF. _ COAL I.AN DS AT , with New 1 - 4:r k anal Erie, Bleffal q uel New York city and Th v Can fel' nieh Yee:lilies, Trellis-Work for Arbors. . PRIVATE SALE.-That Celehrited tree[ of salmi- I lake She' e leallroads, for Buffalo, Dunkirk. Erie; Cleve e ,kc.ol ewer Tralrere. 14 Tree Boxes. Le .in every v lett of di Coal land known as the I •SpohnlT act," containing lend, Cincinnati, Toledo, Chicago, and all points Veg.- style, Window Guards. CeIINI , 'et hue and Wire Netting tin, justly celebrated and .• Spolan Fein," also what Is I Also, wi.'t Elmira. Canandaigua and Niagara Falls Rail er all kinds. et the . ally known as the "Seventy-fist acre tract," ad- roads; a/Tiring at Niagara Falls. at 10.00, A. M., connect ta eats toeether web Icon lied-reads, Farm, Lot and Gar- joining, on the Mt. Carbon Rail road and its West Ner-, l og - with Day Express or Great Western Railroad for Do-. en .0,, e owes, r es, Eoglish Hurdle Fence, tic , &c., below city weelan - Teiriaship, owned by Nicholas E. Tbouron Est e ', trait, Chicago, etc. - . .1 ,_, . is hereby offered at private ealle, on the most advent*. I This ROU.e, With in connections, forms the shortest - `e I -Cattetere lots neatly enclosed. Designs " got geoos terms. ' . , and moat direct route to Canada rand the Lakes. ~ ' I it t l l -' a•the •in their !therm hand the tract antains all the Coal Veins in the (heat ' Only one change of baggage between,Philadelpidaand p g cri • ti• otnel S. .i 4 r ._ r ord led, will be tut Dished at the shortest notice. Southern Anthracite Regions-inclulling besides other, • Canada or the Lakes.' l',l , •u ry 2 1550 _ '5-1v , trams those generally known as tbeltdosrr. Chariey int, Pessengere by Day,Expreas. bre Itfast at Port Clinton, C.,) e•m. Poach nrchard. oereere. Prim rote and Mani-' and dine at Woliatnsport. Ruh" eters by way of blight moth. with all the underlying. though yefunexploted, I -Express take sfieeer at Port Clinton. - LEGAL CARDS. I b"'& of coal which are known to exlel in the fortuation.l' Passengera purchaning Tickets by this .Line have the averatin4 when moved. over a hundred feet of 'solid privilege of eto vine, at any of the above points and re . -- Coal. In fart. the huts .now offered, contains surplus+ theta. seat' at pleasure. , e . ~ ' the richest Coal deposits in the County. - Far!, from .1 8 bIladelehla to ' /IY ER S'PROUSE, Attorney - at Law.• Fordnformation. apply to Fonds Spencer. Esq.. nent Tamaqua. , - $3 91 Buffalo vii Tomtw'nda.l,o 00 ' I Office-Centel street oppossite the Town Hail, fee Coal lands. and real estate generally. Office In Roll • Catawissa,•• 4 35'Niagara falls, via. El -4 hot , ille. . [February 9, 'f36 6 road street above E. Market street, Pottsville. Pa. • itur.nt, • -• •- 4 4i) Mica. Canandaigua Jt March '22. 1856 , , 124 f Danville, '" '4 60 N. F. Railroad. he 00 111 • VID B. .nREEN, Attorney at Law, - , , unto i. . ._ 6 Is N. Falls. via Bulato, 10 00 I ottssille, Pa. Office' n Market strict. opposite the • GOAL MINE FOR SALE. min , =sport, - 590 Suspension Bridge, •10 00 tests fare July 14,e55 2e-ly • LL the interest of the Lessee in kiwis, _._, - 1' Three celebrated veins of Coal, in the first An- Jetfer , , n, • ' l''' ts Toledo, 114 76 . II ENIEN'r S. FOSTER, Justice of rthrar te Coal Reston. at a distance of about Three miles Starkey,. 795 Gnomon , 1144 . 1}„. "116,90 ti 'e Peace. M e--- inerscill - -- , pectin-an And agonies so-: from the town of Potteeille. , Penn Y tn. - 800 Detrel6 00 ante and attended to carefally, I •• The Veinelnciaded in the leaee, have'eteb about Two Gorham, • 8 W.,' _," • alo and, Feb awry 23, thousand's u 8-tf 1 yards of run. Geneva, via. Gorham, 800 Lake, 13 00 . • - _ - • -- le The le ,se which X; wade on nine; favourable terms ~ " " Steamer 8 00 Chicaeo,via Gt. Wes- C. TnoMPSON, Attorney and I than could now ix• procured embraces an unexpired c. to a h u n aArnot, 8 00 tern and "ichigan , I period of between eleven and twelve years : d igua, met+ al Reiland, •0) 00 e. Coen:A.ll(w at Law. Office. Mow T.J. Allison's 114 The Improvements consist of Four pumping and`, lloneoye Falls, 860 Chicaeo,via Bur.Joand lore, rover end of Broad street, Tamaqua. - hoisting, and Fore breaking 'Engines. Three itlopea, One , Caledonia, 880 Lake Shorellichi.gart lebr ary 2, 1556 single and Lae double Breaker, Sixty'housee new and ' Le !toy , 890 Southern Railroad, • 20 00 , . ,- in good. rep-tr.. , ' , Batavia. ' te 00 theetge. sic Buf. Lake 1,1 O.IIAS IL BANNAN, Attorney at About Three bundled thr•usand tons of Coal are now 1 MTh -ster. eta._ N. T.& and Michigan Cen- Law. Ofili:4• in Centre Street, opposite the Episcopal opened, by ertneways and tune - etre ' E. and Buffalo. f!Cer- tral Railroad, • 16 PO 'lurch. Pot teville, Penna. The care ity, of the Collieries Is estimated at Two ning and N.Y. R, IL SOO Rock Mand e 25.00' Nov. 10. 11553 47.1 y hundred thousand tons per annum. One of them is Buffalo. via V York k • e - - I RANCIS SPENCER, M oristrate, Seven miflems of lons, with linheadditional expense, , New York City. 10 00 11 the mach' rt4ry being calculated for tbat purpose. ' E. T. IMIIBELL, Tid e d and Freight Aged. i and !teal Estate Agent. Office in Rail Read str.et erected. - .low Past' Market, Pottsville, Pa. _ ' 1 For terms We:, apply to J. M. WETIIERILL, ' N - . . . W. corner Sixth and qtesnut streets. Ma_ 01 21.1556 12-tf - Pottsville . Penna., G. A. `NILTS.Sr Philadelphia& Reading Railreid. or BIIRD PATTERSON, Esq. T . McKl. OCK, up't Catawien, W. and Erie Railroad. I EORGE deß. KEIM, Attorney at- May 31.1856. 2- , J. A. BEDFIELD, Sup't Williamsport abd Elmira•itaitt road. ' .. . iii,l4., fee nettle. Penna., will at trod to legal business COLLIERIES FOR PACE. . • • tea a lkill entente and elsewhere. Office in Centre F (..)Ii:SALE -I.'wo'ot the loom v al e - - ' -- - 44311 S opyr•slte the Miners' Bank. le 1 .. r 7.'35 27- able Collieries in Settnyl kill county. Pednsylvania, ' ' TRANSPORIATION t .yi.., the 11L aCK MINE COLLIERY at Pottsville, and La__ e._ t___ s rl, te-, having renw s 4 4,i u: Pottrfill• . h. 1.4 ope n ed A NIES 11. 4;RAEFF, Attorney • at t _he RitOCR - 11LLE COLLIERY at Brockville. , '1 PHIL•AD'A.A • READING RAIL ROAD. I 1 , ed It@ nt 'The subscriber new reeidine. in this city, and beingl •itrior t h.. Telegraph Office. Centre Street.eppositet he unable from•otber occupations to give to these Collieries , ' X . II4_,NALOgAggWW . O the personal ' Iwhich th • I b been 1 e sttent on they refill re. as n to Ih e rete MO. rrtniier O. Issl • • 46..1y duced to offer them for sate at the s,perllng of one of the" RATES best seasons whieh has ever wee red in the mining ,of • ( OF FnEIGUT,ON MERCUANDIZE. ~ ' IN AND AF'I'ER NOVEMBER ; Ist , f I ENV Is REESER, I%lagisfrate and Ayil t r t Va c 'll' miNE or Fork Farm Colliery t Po " 1, fil.Bo. until further 'notice. the following Rates of 1.4".70t vet. anew. will attend to, collect! •tY , the pet- One. embrace. all the free feinting lied sh ' vein!, Potts-! ,Ereightwill be charged per 100 pounds: - ' , a see end eel, •,f ii.eat Est ti •. wiltine Dee h. lb/et-rages, C4ll in Schuylkill eounty, and the product has always ! ,es • c ., i . - ' ' I :reyon oh •, Sc. Orrice-oppo•i le his'3l,te ; ItLE YARD, been In great deniand and met with a ready sale at tbe ©'s • . r ta* r e efs ..., a. 1 ,,,e h e_ a 2-1 street, neat,the corner of 2.1 and 51 irket streets, highest prices in the New'York and New inland mar-' - e• s r - . 4 .:.: AnTICLES OT . Pit , TionT. - Erb SE s, ttstille. l'a. Aorll 19. D:56 16-43 m iets. During the pasf sunimer. an expenditure of s2o e _ - , - 000 was tea de at ail.' Colliery in taking a new liff 4: . 4.%; 4 . ...E.*, . i I.NII.TEt. G.IRRETT. Magistrate, on tbe Blaek Mine •ve . in . . The property is now In a. , ,-• c " , .. -, splendid condition. and' capable of produtine annually • Dry Goode. Confectionery, Books. Carpe- 3 0 24 . bare placer and General Coll e.tor. vrill attend to ill 40,000 tons of -Teri euperior lied Ash coal. + The Slope le t gs. Cigars. Fresh Meat. Fish.`lllass,&c • lomoe, entru•ted to hint with dill:mice and rare. Of- has a first rate iron T sa me rl,au d all the rride on theoutside A nets. Bran, jhatter. Copper, Eggs: Ear ,. C, titre A.41,44E. Pot tFrin P. Pa.. opposite the Townilell, are laid doyru in the sa substintlal manner, It has I thenware.Grindstoeesehneerieeilemp _ ",. II -The Deeeete of N. M. 1U...0n, .Esq.. are him pis- a breaker oPrited by a twenty horge engine, with eol- llama. Hardware. Ilidee. trollneverate. 22 11 ...i m• .f sartinA Garrett, lii , q, L .... 1_11 . J y 14.'35,, -2.6- lets, range s:crisens , and all...the tetures necessary to de Leather,Maehluery,Gystersolls,Seeda, , the work in ghe beet -add meet ecnuomical tnanner..... &c.. • . , 4. t , There Is a large'amount of oiher personal property. much Ale, Beer.Cotton.Coffee. G rain:Bar Iron. ' . _I3LISI_N ESS CARI)S. as Cars , - Wagons , Timms, Moles ke., which will be 'sold Lead. Molassee.Nai . Is Splk Moe. Salt, 18, 9 . with it. t• • Provisions. Sugar. Whisk y. ace ' . .At the BROCKVILLE COLLIERY, a tunnel has re• Brooms, Fire Bricks. Guano 31111 Stones. . ;4" - DR. G..N. BOWMAN, Sur- cently been driiewto cut the eeleTmated Tuscarora vein Pitch and Tar. Salt, Scrap ron, Timber 15 7% Dentist • inky in Brick Building,corner which rudiethrough the whole estate ter nearly one and Lumber. Ac., - , --. e"'" •, mite, and which is now in a very fine conditi6n. The Bricks, Coke. Cord Wood, ay. Gravel, ne e , en d Ne-end etreete. Potts% ille, pa. • tt, t•tber 1,1,: • ..1 4e4f two engines at the Slope ond the Breaker, and the Den ice. Iron Pre. I.lmestone, Manure, Pig 12 6 • - - - _ Drift Care elf whleh•these is a large number) Vero made Iron. Plaster, SLate,&c., ) W. SIfEAFFER, Pottsville Pa b y I 'Y''''" u '"Y d er . 'db" roads have been 15 el Flour, per barrel, 30 • 15 ' ' •' down with the 7 rail, and all thefixtures and improve- ' pct. 21 1854 ' 42-tf . 13 te •,f the Pe n nev le lade State Geoh•gical survey,meaty. which -have been Made upon this valuable proper-. "----- - ,', 44. I•r4- lint 44. thii4Le. 6c. ty are very advantageously arranged for comp wortlng. & PHILAD'ARE DING RA'' ROAD. 0, 14,lier It. - 55 41-tf Under a careful and active !alinement. this Colliery a f i l imigggismina gim _ . will produce annually a large quantity of Coal, for many , VEAt. FosTA. rE Commission and a years to come. The stone Storehone4 an dother proper - OFFICE of the Philada. & K. R. Co., m... t..,.t1n e tent.-Several ill uabl e tracts of Coal ty In the town of lineekellle, will (if wanted) be included •4.1 for sale In to rent. Apply to JAMES PENMAN, in the sale, • ^ ~ ' 1 1-,_ Philadelphia; April 30, 1856. .c. Nicht stye,, belon - the Square, al Illoehar.e. Apply be ND. George C. Pettis, at Pottsville, or to the ' The rates of "Freight and Toils on Coal transported by ut,t 1.2. '56 - 24,:t re a suleeriberln this city at 110 Broadway. this COmpany, will be as follows. from April 2tlth to June .. - Now Yerke3farch ,1.Y2, '56. 12- GF.O. 11. POTTS. f ' 30th 1856: ,"' , • OfIN 110DGKISS, Mining Enai- . . __,_ - - • . 4 • _ el .e,-r and :`s urveyor, `Centre Ste Pennine, Pa.. at- . r . a 1 se el * ntox ! a•• .4 21 '.2 g . z ° .t.• , eurreylne, and Exploring C 44.31 Lands, Inspect- I'. HARDWARE. . ,;,.,... de. Agent Pr the purchase and sale of Real 2 d ! at= 1 el a rt' - --- • sa e . eel _ellen of rents, Ac, ..._„..-..._..--._ -....._,....._ -- , larrb ..:., Batt. , 12-tr. ding Afri ilBsi 1 . ) 165 1160 _ _ • " he ageno fo, 1 1 75' 170 IGS 1150 EWIS J. MARTIN and Frank Car- •sma r Tte, ,1751 I :0 155 l' 50 'le nd cl, '1176 i 1 70 1 1.5 160 Jt, r. tmi s eyo,rs raid Civilligneers. fin connection ere s prices 175+ 1 70 1 66 - 150 :: I'.W. Shearer. ‘lf Pot ist il ill attend to surveys 'V POTT. e • 1751 1 70 155 160. ; e l, !i d ea , towns and alf oteerhusiness he the line NI- 1 751 170 165 114 ',4 , 0 profession.- , 165 1 1 50 135 136 'l.%ille, January 5,'56 s' • 1. s • s•i •1‘ ell 155, I 60 '1 35 1 i ge 1 EO. K. S3IITH, MINING ENGI- - es Ite I ,in, 1 50 - 1 145 135 -1;30 I neer and Surveyor, Silver Terrace, Centre Street, '‘ Nom 150 j 1 45 - '1 35 130 '•ville. Pa. Examinatione, Reports, Sureeya and Port lie • ei•Coal Vines, Coal-Lande, Mining. Machinery, &e., , 1 451 140 130 ISO •Iley t •Iv' 1 40 1 re) ISO ated on the shortest notice. Agent for Coal Mines.k •nlei a I. 351130 120 I'2o ptember 24.1%53. , 391 f 's Tot 11351 1 30 120 1a) ._. .. _ _ ___________ ENRY IV. POOLE, 1 Geologieal, -11, let 1135 'l3O I'2o 120 11301125 115 115 Top , e,raphiral and Mining Enginker. Centre street. • ' 120 I 1 15 105 105 o 'let Pa . gives attention to SUll'ii and examine- 110 i 1 05 951 oa - te Ceal Labile. to surveys of tines requiring' spe- , le I I r. s".-urary. and to the superint uidence and entire , •• 110, 1 06 95 I• '. 95 tee for proprietors of estates. 1101 1 05 93 95 •ruary 2. '5O {July 22, '54 7-trj stf 0 1101 1 05 l ' '. _ - 1 1 10.1,05 I GENCY—For the Purchase and ''.1.14. (if Meal Paaate: buying and selling Coal; to , Itarge of Cost Lands, Junes, kc" and collecting —6l) twenty vary 01p..rience• in the County he to' give sathltaction, otu co Ntat klu t ango ste e el t CHAS. 31. RILL. , ril 6 . . MO' ‘., • 14-tf NlCElwaiii, Civil and Mining . Engineer. Ashlarai Pa.. attends to Surveying. and surveylna and dividing lands. rf%ll - T ,, urn .Irda. and all other buslnem in the line et ,rofoacion. — er 'address, Fountain spring P. 0., Schuylkill y. '23. 1556. r+ L • • Nr. - D. L. DODSON, Opera • tire and Meebanieal Dentist.has fitted up one - twat Dental, Estatilishments in this part of the 31.0 intends to affkd his patron. the benefit of to. qtrvernent in t ;.A rt.', fie guarantees to imitate t• to a nicety in the itttpititlnn and arrangement of ;thttaii , orllttatsient Teeth:lnserts partial or who!. Ataj , ...pacrit: pn ., ?,t tfl„; the entire exejusion ' , prin:S: extracts dead teeth and rooote Stith fa , ll d ilia d qutit with d, rendering then dui6n, I i Nistrs'et , :treetl.two duors titon, Centre. North En.BRONVN:, Mine Inspeetiir, ten• do.r. hig forvi , es to Land-owners, Prn.n of t~u ? fnerp, 4pitalilts. Vora his experlen -e in mining, and vonlvT;r: be Is en-,.wed in thlp and adjnlxt ,nt, In etarnlning - V* it min 4.1 explorlnz Coal h„ ft;jys to be able to give satißfactbat to sill ,abo "Vat laic wn•ira F. Drxiorm.l.surs NMI, ru , - .101 i , and D. NTer., and ti'vs.u.tvs Inn-Nu, Jr., for r - ipshillty and Inter-TRY bx,ltWt,l, 3 11nei , '1...itFrzetnr, East Nur- ° lt PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, PIWTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL VOUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. A GE? CY for the; Reading Vricul- To Richmond, " - I • tura! Itfarblne Shop.—Having the ageno for• the " P hiladelphia , widely celebrated Agrimdturai implementsma . rtnred I `,:i, s ueitaed Plane, at this shop, I invite the attention of farme nd ran , , - 4 ~, leeuewet, R. R. ri lifa ~ w . erm.ntown n n furnish them with these goods at manufacture s prices!. . . FRANK POPP., , leis eigehtlYlkill, —freight added. Pottsville, June 2S. '56 , . 26- i " Manayunk, Spring Mills, = , • 1 , . ENGINEERING.; . o i: - " Conshohocken and Ply mouth Railroad. , - FOR SA:l4E..—Worthine4n 9 s . Steam, : , Beattie,' and Potts'and Pumps, Reed's Chronom e ter Stearn Engines, Davis ; Jones'', -• ' 1 Parallel Vises; Eddy's bathe Scroll Chucks, Roebling'sl ss Norrlstownor Bridgeport, Patent wire rope. Dudgeon's hydraulic Jack& tichaders, ss Part y Knedy, . 1 Ashcroft's, Schnildt!s and other Steam gunge& ttc., &c.; 44 Valle Forge, For sale by W. 11. KING. Mechanical Englnea and! I , p h „ l „in a, General Agent, Third St. belovi Walnut, Philadetpth. , 4 ' 4 Royer's Ford, .' - • Was - Speittrations. contracts. he., furnished for Steam • ss Pottstown, . Engines. toilers. and machinery of all kinds. Kii"Dratr• " Doughsville, • logs and specifications made fur Patents, and Patents se- s, Bi r ,p,b wro s ' cored. - June 21 ,' 56 " Rs ding, - ,-; * 4 1Y -', " Betweenßetween- Beading nod • , -- • • FOR THE PEOPLE ! oho 'Read and Iteneet before yon Buy.- --- STICHTER & THOMPSON take! pleasure in announcing that they have opened a new I Itardware and Iron StOre, - . On the corner of Centre and Market stroas, l 41* And invite the attention of their friendsand ( AI the public generally to an inspection of their D 1 largo and varied assortment of goods, which will consist in part of Table and Pocket Cutlery, Boilers Saucepans, • it and after the b'ct day of July Brass and Iron Rattles, Rides, Guns and Pistols, RAU, Barrels. l'owder and'Shot, Percussion Caps, Iron. Brass the use of cars and for Toll on Ant and Copper Wire, Iron. 1 Steel, Bellow& Anvils, Vi .; on the Schuylkill Navigation, will Files and Rasps. Trazer.. Nails and Spikes; 3iuley. Will. further notice. X Cut and circular Saws; English; American and Sler-; emu Gram Scythes. Sickles. Scythe Stones and Itlfles,! Hoes, .Bakes, Shades and Shovels; Ray and Manure) Forks; Riddles. Sieves, Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Planes,! Saws. Ropes. White Lead. Oil. Glass. Locks. Latches and . Dinges•-ltutebir Sawa. Choppers, Cleavers, Dial Balances ' With liar and Swivel. expressly for Butchers. he. IRON ; of all kinds and descriptions. Our foreign goods are; ..---- man utactnred by the best makers, and the domestic at , ticks for the most part obtained directly fromthe ntaritt-1 To Philadelphia, torturers. comprising Cabinet and Building Kittenish;, " Manyunk. Carpenter and Shoemaker Teo's: Smith and naffs' , " Spring Mill. • Tools; Moulders - . Plumbers and the Fitters' Tools atg . ..-! - Conshohocken, dent [unit and Farming Implements; ileum Furnishing . ; " Plymouth Dam, Goo do of every 'learn tin,,, anti in grist variety—fru - I " Bridgepert,r short, every article ill our line can a [wept be found with I " Norri stowin, u.s., Our goods are purchaaed 'at the lowest prices tor 1 ." Tort KennedY. CASII.-and. as we intend to put on but a small advance,: rs Valley Forge.. It will eleblo us to sell goods lower than they have over: 4 . Pawlin. a Dam. been offered in this market. Under this csolviction we; 0 Port Providence, contemplate opening a oat-Patel emu, arid take the; " Phrenirville. liberty of submitting this proposition to you for your; " Boyers Ford, consideration. Being satisfied that a business based: .. Pottstown Landing, upon. these principles will meet alike with the support; -s , Port Union, • • and approbation of all our friends. we therefore propose I . , " Birdsboeough, to sell goods LOW, for anemic& with nodeviatlon which I 4, Beading, - we are firmly convinced will result in Mutual heir ' At G...... 1 w Althouse'a, all who practice It. We take thia• opportunity.of resi t • " atearstin e , .i. ' • pectfully soliciting your patronage, assuring you that 'lei " Hamburg, . • pales or exertion will be spared to please, nor aoy.ffortt *ss 4:;) erizsb.urg Coding, withheld to promote tho interest or secure the apprnba; I, . . Sean and support of all our friends and patrons. . Give; The charge will tierper too us a rail at the corner of Centre and Market, atreet. , -1 allowance for waste, as usual zati.reformerly occupied by John S. Morris. • twenty-five cents per ton wil STICIITER k TTIOMPtsWrI By order of the Managers. 2:tf A p ril 28, IVati I'vibtiile. flap $l, Isz M 1 )1 , .. , • - , .. ' . . , . * 7 I • . • 1 08x14 at oil .., , . ii :1. 1 1. , - . • . -- 1- 1 . , , ~,,L •'..... .. , .. ... ,. .. , ......... :.:,:i. ,r,.... • ,4 2 B :• ~--," au. . . ' 1 : ...:. : i., i ' ' 4l—A ' • ' ' ''.4 . , . .. • , , , s , ... . . t. • .. •A , 1 . . - - . --.2...c:. • . 6. , , i i*: ,` ,„. r% AND . POTTSV LLE--_ - --,-...-----.‘ ‘*. - : - --,;.,-, . . . .. . _ . . .. „ . . ~. i . .. I WILL Tutu YOU TO MSC% THE BOWELS OT Tin EARTH; /FD BUNG OUT T - 110)1 THE CATTLIONO3 OF 1101:11ZTAM8, lIOSTALS WHICH ria..II3IT.STRENTIL TO otrft.a/LIDS AND .ItOBJECT ALVIRATORS /OTD SCHUYLKILL NAVE (rFIOE-of the Seim .3fohrsville, - Mohrsville, Tiarriharg, Orwi wburg. By order of the Board of Managers.. • hprit isra .174 t W. U. McILTIENNEY, • O • 4 .4 £1 . • .1 • , F. TUX " t 5 • rd • . t 4 . 41 Cts. Cts. Cts. CU: 76 74 72 601 .70 °GO 67 551 Go 59 57 ' 501 60 59 .57 50 co 169 67 50 55 54 52 45 55 • 54 52 45 50 . • 40 , 47 40 50 49 , 47 40 •50 49 . 47 40 60 49 47 40 45 , 42 37 • 45 44 42 37 1 ~,o a g, 45 43 £2 87 43 40 40 343 41 40 • 38 34 3.3' 37 35 31 .37 35-Si 1 38 37 36 31 1 85 84. 32 20 ! 30 ail •27 001 of 2240 1:14,1eso firoper cent. and no chug° /CU ebiui. 11 be• made for any'dlstan•) P. FRALEY, Proddent. SATURD =-Y-.MORNING,,,...,AVGV-5T..9.,:1856: MISCELLANEOUS. A LARGE Assortment of Cameo ,tlPhil' and Ear mug ,just neselved by Pottsville. May 10. - '56 1& J.:. ELLIOTT. LEONARD, FRY & CO., • Bankers & !Dealers in Exchange.. TAMAQUA, PA. COLLECTIONS ArI'ENDED TO and drafts for salt , on all the principal cities in the Union. Also, drifts Inr• sale on ilogland, Ireland, Scot land and Watea l June 14,'55 TOBA,COO, CIGARS AND OATS,. AT the Hamburg Smoking Tobacdo and Cigar :Manufactory 10,000 bushels prime Oats; V3O barrel's Smelting Tobac co; 200.000 Half Spanish Cigars ;.100,000 Spanish Sixes, 25,000 Cuba Extras. JAMES S. MOYER. Hamburg, Burks county. apt. 224'65 3S- IgYSTONE STATE. • Ait sa roFrefil c irg e ir t trlt Sail Company, East Tarentown. ny county; Peoria. Warranyd to make hard,.faney and soft soap. lull directlOna accompanying each packag... Vor Sots by. -JOHN O. BROWN, Centre street, Pottsville. 1.9-.3r0 Hip 10,'66 naLIC /3C1400L INKSTANDS. ?THE sub9criber has had manuactuted • ' to his orderla lot of Public School Iron Instands, su table to insert and fasten In the desks. These stands have corers which elide off when in use, and besides, they cannot be Upset and thus soil the desks and furni ture. Thev area capital article for schools..- Teachers and actin., in supplied by the quantity, at' I ' ' . B. BANNAN'S,, ' Cheap Wholesale and Retail Book Store. Pottsvi.: -. May 17. '56 ' ai. FROM THR PACIFIC. 1 1 , it...E. T. TAYLOR . when in the 4it on c il i a' f o. P i h n i g ia t d o e i t et Imen=oti his t h g et t : is =l i p - Plant, hiV would not be able to duplleate the very hand wake and varied • assortment of Spring and Summer Cloths. Casslmores and Vestingi that he bas just opened for general in.vneetion at his new Sales flown. Corner of Centre and Mahoutongo Sta. Pottsville, March 23.181 W. . • 'EXTE NSIVE MARBLE YARD, • ittchuntengo. deed, pbtfavdte, fit. " - rjlE subieriber is prepared, at his old II stand, to furnish all hinds of materials in his line, ( or building purposes--Lplain and ornamental. Be in vittv„particular attention to the Tomb Stones and Monu ments of his matinfacture. They on he bad in every vs tiety of style. and will t-)mtiare favorably: in beauty and finish. with any obtained e'sewhere ;, and are offered at cheaper rates. Pottk;vllle, 51ay117. '56 COLOMOIAN CUANO. 'TINE , Philadelphia Guano Coinpany • L hitting purchased from the Teneznetemi Government the excluxive right to alldhe Guano Within theirjuriedic; tlon.,they are now prepared to furnish Farmers with an excellent Fertilizer, at a much lower rate than the Perri: elan is now soti. The subscriber has been appointed sole agent by the Conipany to vend this article id &brig Will county. where It ran be had by the bag or too,at the Company's prices. 1t Is put up mostly In bags .of pounds to each bag; and will be sold at $3 60 by the bag, or s'42 rgi per ton at 2000 pounds, cash. The predominant' Ingredient of this Guano is Bone Phosphate of !Arne. with a percentage of Ammonia. PamOslets showing , thelfertilizing quality of the Guano, can be obtained at our Store. •B. HANNAN. - : • Sole Agent for Schuylkill county. Pottsville, Jane 14, '66 ~ '"=;' - FLOUR, FEED AND COMMISSION STORE, An-tier of & etreets,Puttiville. THE subscriber respectfully announces to the public that he lisp taken the Flour and Feed Stun,, heretofore kept by Dell and Mothers. where he will keep all kinds of Flour and Feed. of every description. which will be-sold wholesale and retail at the lowest prictw. lie has on hand a good assortment - of choice Family •Flour , Fwid of.all kinds, such as Corn, Oats. Mill Feed, Hay, Straw; he., fie will also Felt all kinds of Flour, Fed &e., on Gen , mission. . tie respecfully solicits the patronage of-the friends of the late firm, and the public gennerally, Lisboa. confi dent that hp can give.entho satisfaction to those who May facet-411m with their custom. ISAAC MOYER. March 8. f ' THOMPSON 4 ['ENGLER; Bankers and Dealers In Bsehasgei 2 - clours South of the Expre , s'Office,Cettole Street, Pottsville, Pa., WILL strictly attend toall olteetiens entrusted to them. negotiate Badmen. Paper, Loans, Stocks, and all other sector i i - Meisrs. Taylor.i Bisthers. New York, Drafts on U nicin Bank'of London,-telfaSt Banking Company 9 1 frela .d, :Cation', 'Bank of Sooiland:_a* at the office of Megan.. Green & Taylor,.Llverpool. 'essrs. TayloNDruce & Co., Lieth, St.( tland. Constantly otT hand and 'for sale for any amountifrom £1 upwards. Jn sums to stilt pnn•Lasers. These drafts are payable at sista. and are good in eve ry part of England, Itviand. Se..rland, and Wales. En eurrent Bank Notes tarl‘anged aft ha best rates. 'Land Warranti bougta. and, sold. , 10,1,6" I Jan.-D.185 16. MORRIS, JONES & CO.) IRON'sit• STEEL MERCHANTS, • ifarket and: Sizternth - btrrets, Philadelphia, Have always on band and for sale ; BEST ENGLISH REFINED IRON—PuII assortments of tindnther favorite brands. BEST ASi Eill- GAN BARS—ordinary size's. or roiled to order for bridge purposeii. P ENNSTLV ANI&II0I LER PLATE— Prom;scumis sizes, or 'ut to reilui.K4 size. BOILER, RIVETS—Doier brand, made in solid dies. BEST EN GLISH OAS, AXLES—American and l English. FLUE k SHEET IRON—For covering schutet, kr. AMERICAN & SCOTCH PIG IRON. RAILROAD IRON—'T rails and flat bars suitable for mines. tariniuts, kr. JUNIATA. ENGLISH & NORWAY SLIT RODS. BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS—For bridges. cars, and machinery purpbses generally. CAST,!VLEAR.,. MACHINE and BLISTER. STEEL. Also, an.!extfa quality for tam tind dirs. the , above, together witha full assortm=t of-Iron, Steel, Nails and Spikes:, to l'which she, attention of dealers. I railroad companies„engineers; miners,' foundeni:and ma :eldnists is invited. .. May 10, 1516 19.1 y • . CARD! • '•7 -77. • JOHN SILVER takes . pidasuie in in forming hirsfirtimerons ,f•rierds and the . public genemiry (Cat he basLert Mr. S. Shin- '",41; ders Refectory. and inapt" that commodipus trcin. Refectory-in the hasenient of the Odd- Fel- ,--- lows llall, wberei-he will he -happy to wait on his friends and the pane: hopes bite past reputation for keeping t respectable establishment for twenty-five years, in 't he name; ithe of bus; a ers, and a desire to please. will insure a eontinuanre of their r Ainntige. John Sil ver will also present to the public his every day's 'Bill of Fare, VIE: `," Itaw-Oysters in the shell, salt or fresh. Stewed Oysters. Spiced ditto, ditto? Salmon. Clam SNIP, Bolted and Roast ed Potatoes, Fried Liver, ditto fresh Fish. Spiced Lob stars. fresh Crabs: Boiled Liam. Mutton Chops,Cotreeand Toast. Spiced Tripe, Spired ;resh •Fish, Sardine; Stewed Beef and ' Mutton, Catfish and Coffer.. fresh T,nhsters. Spiced Clams. Smith's Philad'a XX - Vale Ale, Yeunglitv's and Lauer's Pot tssille ''ale Ale. on draught, and all kinds of Domestic Wines In bottles, act , Ac. JNO. SILVER. .Minersiille, Mar Si. '56 , • 2'2-stn - • • , ,,NoTict. • T 0110 E o:439atlllen and Sli ipl)CfS of Coal.--.on . f,antlafter •the opening of the erhuyl .ki 1 Navigation bit the-year 1856, the. following regula Huns ttill be enforced. - , 3i rir - st..-,SO Boat - will be put Under the Statutes 'of the fitndinitit of the Coniparty foy loading with Coal. unless the Captain of such boat. or scone onelluly authorized by him Ow that printoso shall be present.and personally at tend for keeping an accoun t of the quantity put on board. ;Secold.-A bill of lading tai the usual form shall be signed - by the Captain for the quantity so -laden on board the boat, and no boat will b., permitted to enter or dear from the docks or landings of the Company under any unusual form of Bill of Latiln: of vague and uncer. lain in Its obligations. • Third. -The Rapper+ of Coal at each landing shall per• sonally, or by their duly authorized agents. keepa cor rect account of all Coal laden on, board each boat engaged by them. in such'' manner pa ;it() enable the Captain or his agent to check Or tally the cargo. and therebyensare eorreet bills of lading and manifests of Cargoes for all parties. , I . Office Schnyt. Mar. Company, F. FRALEY, Pro March 45th, 1856.'jj Maych 22,'56 •" 0 12- . . $l,OOO RENMAILD I ' WHEREAS, iri ,cokisequenC'e of it having been made known to the subscriber that sense reckless person or persons 'did with malice afore thoughtSircelate rimers to the effect that Fashionabli Hats, Caps and Gentlemen's Purnishi ng Goods have been ftwmerly ken" in Pcittsville as good and as choir, as now sold by thesubscriber, at 'the New 'Store. next door to the " Pottsville Rouse," i the boroug't of Pottsville, aforesaid. Notice is hereb given shot mild rumors hay. tog no foundation In fact, he aboye reward will be Im distely paid to any pitmen or perions wheaten Gterough ty succeed In suppressing such fraudulent rumors, or to any person or persons who shall 'teed to the discoiery of soy establishment .where Cheaper 0.. more Fathionabie Elate and Caps mule purchased then at SAMUEL C. TAYLOR'S Seto City Hat, iaz'p and Gentlemen's Furnishing Stare. Next door to the "Pottsville House." In the ,borcragh of Pottsville, aforesaid. REMEIIIBER: • - Small Sore, &WI E.:prase, Profits Small; • L Vaud,' Large Ram Great Erprnzr. Props Pdtarrinar! LADIES' RIDING RATS (%ew Style.), ATIQPII CO.I Mitt June 14th, 1856 J next. the charge tor thraelte Coal, carried be as follows, until At the City Ilatir Csidtore, lest door to the "Pottsville Hoare." Pottsville, Ps. April 26,1856, , 17- PATENT METALLIC COFFINS! 1 1 R. 11. GRESSANG has been ap -- sTri d ATV;T t M ETALLIC BURIAL t e t zsrZ .of Which supercede all Other kinds in use. Being perfectly airtight, it obviates the necessity of hasty burials, and also preserves the body from immediate decomposition.— They are particularlY sultable , for transporting the body from one place to another. The fare is covered With a thick glass. with, metal top, which can be removed at any time, sod the face of the corpse seen by its friends or re latives. We might Or , • von hundreds of certificates, to corroborate our statement. as to the advantages the 31t6. talc Collin has overthe Wooden, but the renewing will sulky: 1 • 1 Wisurvoron, April sth. Ccallcmen:—We witnessed the utility of your erne. mental "Patent Metallic Burial Cases." used to convey the remains of the lade Bon. John C. Calhoun to the Con gressional Cemetery *bitch impressed us with the belief that It is the hest iirtiele known tons for transporting thedead to their final 'resting place. , • With rasped. we subscribe ourselves, y6urs, etc., . (Signed), limy Clay, Lewis Cass, Aut. Webster, Wm. R. Bing, Jeff. Dav*.J. - M. Berrien,'J. Y. Melon, P.R. itching - on, A. 0. Green, Wm. P. Manum, Ment7 Dodge, D. B. Dickinson.. • ' , . , . Similar testleail nlalit math t be 'lidded le It hen tneunber. A pplyto . , , 11. GR.ELISANG, , . ! Centrestreet t eorner of. Odom Pollecille, Jim 9, 1555., , ,1.5-(1 . • SAD. NEWS EDWD. T. TA TIOIt JOILN T. LANG 20-ly ==l READ I READ I : Oforce pottrp. From the Louisville Jearmal The Origin of the Dew Drops. • • r•.".irrusz.—ni Butii L arrcarzat There's st whispering of leaves, 'mid the sweet summer And a smile on the fruit And the dower, • There's a gwdt'and a flash like the rippling of Peax. .While the blossoms are laying their lips to the breeze, And be daintily tioats from his bower. And the cool-lingered Twilight, Ito beauteous and still,' Drooping 'her vell frau the dim world andeep, Softly deepens the shadows o'er woodland hill, Richly draping the widows that dream by the rill, • With a SOfttlea 1.3 tender and deep. On a cushion of mom, all golden sod brown, Sleeps a maiden in gentle repose, While one snowy arm is so c aulessly thrown. "Beneath the rich earls - that droop lovingly down ' To her cheek sweetly tinged with the rose. ' All aronnd her are strown the sweet blossoms of May, Yon* kissed into life by the spring,. . . Lively roses and lilies in beauteous army, With their starry Mich gleaming like jewels astray, Or the glow.of the humming-bird's wing. • 'E'en the etarlight semis faint with the wealth of perfume Floating up-from the rose.clustered rine. ,• And no sound can be heard through. the sweet shady gloom, • Ease the startling of buds As they leap into bloom, ' Vermeil cups tilled with clear dewy wine. • Yet bark, therit's a whisper, p low dreamy sound, • Idke the sighing of winds through the dolls, -'Tis heard in the blossoms that lie on the ground, While bright little beings leap forthwith a bound, From the depths of their delicate bells. From the flushed glowing leaves of the beautiful rose, there arises a lady ditine, There are pearls in her hair that em goldenly flows O'er her shoulders now gleaming lite drifting, of snows, Or sunbeams o'er woodlands that Millis. From the raitt•ecentedjasamine, and violet so sweet, And from pansies, white, purple and gold, Trip gay little nymphs with their delicate feet, More b'o&,veined, more white, and more ditintUy sweet Than the Venus so famous cf old. From thil'tleh crimson folds of a tulip a 3 bold, , Flaunts a 'queen with her proud scornful eyes, While the cowslips and daisies their vases unfold, And knights and gay pages in emerald sill gold, From their amber•rimmed circlets arise,. •. From the lily-eups drooping on tremulOus, stems, • Maidens float with soft eye-lids like sleep, :anowy mists are their robeaall bespatieled with gems, While their browsare encircled with - rich diadems, • ' Tar More lovely than pearls of the deep. The wee little spirits float, naurtnnr and Ewing, • • ' Round the maiden in circles so gay. "'. They ki..s her red lips: in her rins lets they cling, • While glancing and gleaming they tearfully slug ' ' O'er the sleeper their musical lay. "Oh maiden, fair maiden. thou'st cruelly torn And broken our life•giring tie. And now when the warnoluwlng breath of the morn - Shall but float to our llps4s w. lie so forlorn, We shall weaken, 'fade; wither bud ,"And how happy were we, in out innocent glee, Lightly chimingour fairy-like bells, '. White our sweet sunny blooms opened joyous and free To the,kiss of the *111,12 or the son e . , of the bee, As he rifled our beautiful cells. • ...'Now we fide from the oaVth, , ,tllie some e*qulslie dream, "th '3lld .the odors and he/tullesa May. , No more Hui sweet zephyr. or lirigh° sunny, beans. Shill &leo:a our leaves with their rose:colored gleam, . For are pass like the lovely fla ay." • ' • Thus the &Airy opt ri ta sang. but you could not tell atheist, kor If you were straklug,ni title:swing, • So sweet *as the murmur s it seemed like's prayer, • • Softly,ripplidg the feat; of. the silvery ale, , . . • }Sete this fragrance and star•beams were streaming. And the song floated on 'till that itold•misted hour • 'When the dawn o'er the far hills was creeping.. And the maiden awoke from her si..ep in the bower, To behold every tree. every leaf. every flows, Every bud. every blossom were weeping. . Frankfort. June 4, 'MI 7 • petiticol. •From thtv National Era ' The jig'ss of the Sleeve,. All • . • night . .above their rocky bed They saw - the avant march slow; • The wild Sierra overhead, ' The devero death below. ••, , • • , TII4 Indian from his lodge of bark. • ; • - The•g•r4y bear from his den. . s•• ••, Beyood their camp-fires wall of dark, •`. Glared on the Mountalp men! Still upward turned with anxious strain, 'Their leader's sleepless eye, • - '4„ . • Where splintent 'the mountain chain • 'Stood blank agaitist the sky.. -• . The night waned slow: lit list a glow„ • ' A gUlttll ottil den . Shot up behindthe walls of snow. • '• And-tipped each icy teem. • '"Up,nent ; ' he cried: ."von ilockysomb • To-dky,,-please nod. well pars. , • • And.lolt from Wi.nter's timsen hntne- On Summer's Hewers and-grassi" i" a They set their tsCes to the blasti.. r. • • `kir They-trod t htteternst snow. - And taint:worn. bleeding. hailed at-last, , The promlied InruLbelaw. • ' r, Behind, they saw the snow cloud tossed By many,an icy horn. - Before, warm valleys, wood-embossed, And gritti with - sines and corn. -, They left the 'Winter st their - backs, . To flap his. baffled wino, And' downward,' - witiVhe cataracts, Leaped to the lap et Sprine.f7 Strong loader of that monntain band: Another task remains,. To break from Slavery's desert land A path to Freedom's plains. , The winds are wild. the way la - drear, Yet Hashing through tho night, • • 1,0! icy' ridge and rocky spear, ~; t Blaze out In morning light! . , Rise up. Fremont! and pi before-: Thciibur meet hare its man; Pat on the hitnting Mart once more, 40, And lead In Freedom's lan! • W TIIFI. GREAT , TYRANNY' OF cur Ntriciszarif resTddy.—The fact may not be "generally re.• membered that .flov. Robinson, Geo. W. Smith, Gains Jenkins, John Brown, Jr., Henri IL Wit liams and Geo. W. Bettsler—the latter of Schuyl , kill Clamp—are lying-in prison in Kansas, await. big trial on a trumped-up charge of treiseri. 7 - Th - eir-crimeconsists in resistance to laws which are clearly unconstitutional, and more tyrannical titan the most odious which George 111 attempted to force upon our forefatbere,mnd which they re sisted even to extremity. The men of the Revo lution- wore * Wined rebels; but they fought for Freedom. 'Abe modern loners of Kansas, are ':barged with treason, yet ale but contending for' what our fathers shed their blood at Bunker Mill, Lexington, Germantown nett. Saratoga. Exists there a heart that does not ',sympathise with the, rialtos of the Kansas tyranny ? Read the foi-- Lining letter &Om them. Become cogni i tant of the great wrong which now_ oppressed> them, and the noble spirit which they exhibit, under oppres sion ten fold greater than that endured by the American colonists: CAMP OF U. S. CAVALRY, NEAR LECOMPT" 'KANSAS, AluDdity, July 7,184. _. Cot.. E. V: Sanwa—Dear Sir I—ln my conver sation with yealon the sth inst., relative to the Jutrage . at Topeka on the 4th, and,ihe general partisan character of the General GOvertiment, I intended to cast no reflection or censure upon yourself as an officer under orders. On the eon :ray, I have reason to believe that, in .ibis last tet of the tragedy, as in all others, ,you ,have strictly obeyed the orders of your superior, the couldCommeader-in-Chief, and eou• Rot :have d one otherwise, unless you bud acted either against or ders or without them, or have resigned your com mission. . Whatever judgment . the people of Kansas or the country may pass upon the conduct ,of the administrators of Governineat i or I should rather say, administrateri of outrage, in Kansas, all par ties must eencedelo you, personally, the chatae ter of an honorable, impartial, bigh-minded and efficient officer; notwithstanding, in the dike-barge of your official duty, your superiors incur the cite sure of persons of all shades of polities! faith. The causes of complaint the people of Kansas have against the President of the United States are many and various. lie has appointed officers, Executive and Ju dicial, for the Territory, who, with very few ex ceptions, have countenanced and aided the foreign invasion of the ballot-box and the foreign mobs, robberies, murders, fire and sword, preying upon the bona fide aettiers of K.ansits. The President himself refused to interpose for our protectiud, saying he bad no power to act in our behalf.-,- When, however, his Governor refuses, for clue, to recognise the body elected by. citizens of Mis souri as the Legislature of Kansas, and would have made their enactments a deed letter, the President could find power to act, and removed hint on a false charge. • Ilia successor, on his way to the Territory,, told the people of Missouri tit be would enforce the laws of their Legislature upon the people of Kan sas, and from the first has acted either the part of a tool of men in Missouri or a violent partisan. Be avoided the settlers of the 'Territory, sing the hospitalities ofthOcitizens.and declining their invitation to address them as he bad done the people of Missouri. • • Last Fall, when the people of another State wished to. desttoy. - Law,renee - the Governor on a pretence that a difficulty bad occurred ten miles ,south of - the devoted city, issued his proclaims don far his militia to turn out and encamp aver, against the town, which bad taken .no put In any' difficulty, and in which no legal process of any , . kind had bessn'attempttni to beserved by rho Sh l_ er- Wand in whiCh no °nine had been coMmitted4 But Lawrence was the successful:'rival of,le coPiptan, and contabied tonne Preis Suite teen within it, and it must be destroyed, and President Pierce's Governor must be the instrument of 'de struction. Binding, hoWever, . the publie deter mined to protect themselves from mobs,:efficial or otherwise, and having nu legal action against the town or its citizens, be concluded to Wilit. foi 4 more eons-call:at season. Where a two-fold. ob ject is to be accomplished. namely the destruction of a rival town and the crushing out of politiCal opponents, the occasion is not lung dels3 ed. The President comes to their aid, ' (having etiddeify learned that be has power to act,) by a special message and'proclamation, informing the,settlers of Kansas and the rest of mankind, that ho en dorses the' Draconian code of the Legislature, elected by the pimple of Missouri and its officers, and whether legal or not, the Army and Navy !of" the United States and. the militia .of the several States shall be employed,. if . necessary, to sustain these officers and laws. Moreover,, he'more thin intimates that it would not be out of character to Aare some indictments found for treason. ~ This is sufficient authority for all that follows. A regiment of imitable characters' is enrolled in the extreme South, armed, it is said, .with Bibles and Sharp's rides, revolvers, bowie-knives, &b., and arrived just in time to he enrolled as the Mi litia of the Territory, and to be,used as the posse of the Marshal and Sheriff. • • . 1 I. i . In the mean time. the President's Judge in- , streets his partizan-Jury, selected by the Pond- tunes Marshal or his deputy, to indict certain characters for treason and the like. 1 I ' The Jury, tinnasolves instruments of the 'parti, fled true bills against certain persons for treason because they resolved to. defend - themselves and their familie* from a mob; and against the hotCl at Lawrence as a nuisance, becatise its walls, net ' then complete, had sheltered some people While I preparing to defend themselves from mob vio lence and because Lecompton I bad no hotel, as :good; and against the newspapers of LaWrence, also as nuisances, because they justified . the pen plo in their preparations for Self ;defence, and be cause they exposed the villainy of the President's laws and officials, and becanXe they were an es+ , dance o$ prosperity which Lecompton could net brook in a rival town. Tbis:tauch accomplished, now fur the executiou. 1 , , . , The arrest A . those indicted for treason is an easy matter, as no one proposes to resist any pro cess in the hands of the Marshal, except in the I case of Gov. Reeder; who pleads his privileges from serving as a witness before the Jury on ae-, count of his being a contestant for a seat in Con gress. ,• His declining to recognize the right of the Mar shal to take him from the Committee of Congreis -on such an errand, was seised upon as sufficient I excuse for calling on all the people of the Ter,- I ritory to assemble once more against Lawrence. 11 The Southern regiment are on hand, and the people of Missouri once mole cross the line,„'Weit ! upon the Marshal and the Governor, receive thi , Government arms, are enrolled astnifitla or posse ,efkluitatus, and commence operations. • All horses' and other - property of Free State men are pressed , ' into service (which means stolen or plundered in their language), and the motley army prOceed to ! I LaWrence, against. the remonstrance and protesti I of all good citizens who felnateered to secure tbd service of any legal process in their town; it' thiS 1 body of armed depredators.could t:e kept away.—l 1 But this would not answer: there were 'Certain i things to be done that even 'the Governor node Marshal did nut dare say were legal, and to this ' end the mob inust be taken into town. - LI Io Mt'is quiet in town before the Marshal enters.' He appears with frfw_ men arrests his prisoners; , as he bad been do e ing fur , es.eral days 'before; 1 without opposition, and then 1 stuldenl leaves.--: His 'posse, under the direction of the Sheriff,' wh4 is endorsed in the message aid proeliiination Of the President.then enter, disarm the'people, born ! bard the envied hotel and louriz ,It_to the ground; . destroy two printing presses, 'type and office-fix ures, burn a private dwelling; and pillage the' i 1 to wn : , , , . This done, the civil posse is disthissed into gue-. rilla bands that infest 'the, Territory like, .the ' plagues of Egypt, committing all manner, of thefts, robberies, murders and other 'defrays upon the Free State settlers, and-it is rive till the people, driven to desperation; take vengeance into they owa hands, .and commence It like warfare upon this Government •armed ex-po,ne, that the Presf-• Adent- oi his appointees find any occasion for re- - ('.straining, the villainy of their friends and par tisans. 1.,- . .• ' .. ', .. All this time, every Free State • man - suspected,) ( oraeveir charged with au Offense without euspioiud , is arrested, cerifiaed,aod'somatimes put in irons and shamefully abused and-tortured, while nur- ; deters, thieves, rdbbers, and every kind rdreritni- I pals, are suffered to go at large, provided always, :they belong to tho,Pro-Slaveryor Administration I party; and nut only suffered' to go tit hirge, but, rare promoted twat- are retained in office under the 1 overninelit. .. l'' Property,-has been taken by the officer and his 'posse;Ond when application , was made fur it , , the execativA the applitantras tauntingly asked., ( "Why he gaeait up ?" and told that the officer . I,lisid'no right to take it, &e:, yet if any, ;man at- '-tempts to protect lilt person -or property from these officials and their' partisans, he is at once' charged with treason i and, as Gar. Shannon is ; reported to have . said, "If charged, must be tried, and if tried: convicted, and if contneted,_hung." i Such, in brief, is the Governmeht 'forded upon the people of: Kansas at this hose. and dedoreed .by the President, and upheld by ail the power or this mightyhalion. Thd wrongsof 1,775 and.'76 impoied upon our foretithers by the'BritishCrown • were rights—yes, unmerited favors and privileges ; —compared with the-tyranny practiced open the people of ;Kansas. Bat the above is not all; de prived of a government of their own-•a foreign government forced upon them that they could not , recognize vvithdutlorfeiting their manhood-,---op-:. pressed beyond endwanes by Federal tyranny—; thii people of Kansas in imitation. ef several oth- er uew States, by the Delegates 'in Convention as ambled, without reference td party distinctions, drafted a Stake:Constitution whielt -was approved by the people atthe ballot box, An 'attempt was made to organize a State Government. ,di. Legis lature and State officers were ,chosen,,,iind on-the 4tivof March the Legislature met, chose ; two U. States Senators, memorialized CongrOs, appoint ed Committees to prepare laws for the completion of the. State organization, and adjourned 'till the 4th day of July. In the meantime, their appli- , cation for admission into the Ullioll as one of the 'States of the Confederacy 'was made and a memo-', vial presented to Congress. In the. Senate of, the • United States their memorial was rejected, and I their Senator - grossly insulted, and the people 91 Kansaetaunted, jeered and abused as if they , meta set of - pirates or banditti unworthy of re- sped. or protection. • , The organ of the Administration also omitted no opportunity to libel and denounee the real set.- tlers of Kansas, and to apologise for ur justify ; the barbarities practised upon them" by the pea-, pie of Missouri. g ' The 4th of July came, end ,thei Representatives met for the purpose of exculpating their Senator • froui the gross Charges utado, against bite on the floor of:. the Senate, ant , t rsi,.of memorializing Congresseelative to 010 inlinitientarbarities prao-; tined upon this people by tEkkPreisident of the U. States and his accomplices, a well as to complete', the State organization preparatory to our admit- [ lien into the Union, as Michigan; California, Ar t kinsas, and other States • bad done before. For [ this proceeding there is a Constitutional Sanction; , [ for that instrument (not yet, however, extended [ over Kansas) declares that "Congress shall make no law respecting an esiablishment, of religion, or 1 prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging , the freedom of speech or the press . or the ri'eta! I of the people peaceably to assemble and to t ea- I 1 lion the Goternment for redress of grienances. • I While attempting to assemble in strict aecor- j I dance with this provision;a large military force,; I with artillery andel' the pharephenalia of war.; I rushes upon them with cannon loaded and torch in hand, and disperses them. The apology for; this unheard.of outrage upon. the Constitutional' ( rights Of 'the people is found in a proclamation' ' of the acting Territorial Governor, in [which he' says "that such assemblage was in 'violation of the Act of Congress organizing the Territory and, of the laws adopted in pursuance thereof.'" . I If there is anythirig-in the organic act, either directly or indirectly forbidding such an assem. [ blage, I am unable, after careful perusal, to find I it; and, if it can be found,lt•is in direct violation' ' of the Constitution •of .the United States, 'which ought to be extended over • 'Kansas. As for the • "laws adopted in pursuanee . "thereof," none have been adopted by a Logislatoreiehosen by the peo ple of the Territory in accordance with the pro visions of the law of Congress'. t As for the nets of a body elected by people orMissouri, calling themselves a • Territorial Legislature 'of Kansas, which authorize "abridging the. freedom of speech or the press," or the right of the people "pewee .bly to-assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances," which authorize the destruction of.printing presses, hotels and pri , veto dwellings;' the plundering of the people of, their horses, cattle and other property; the sack-1 ing ;Ind robbing of towns and „them alining; the I murder of political opponenta'with impunity; the' "quarteringof soldiers in time of-peace in -hoe ; sits without the Consent l , of the owners;" the in fringement of the "right of the people: to 'keep , mid bear mina;" the violation of the right ot. the ' people to be "secure in :heir persons, houses, pa- 1 I pets and effects against unreasonable searches; I and seiznres;" the issuing of warrants without: "probable cease, supported by oath or affirma tion;" the requiring of "excessire, hail," the in , dictmeni of persons for high crintelf; for the sole purpose of persecution, or 'of depriving them of their liberty and lives; these ; and such se these,' .who ,can diffAbb.lfAlittAilialiW!.°l l . laws adiipted in pursuattofr ;Nitiste, kr things are : dune in bansail,,, o . a. - tier . citiz 'is . are °Wig-, ed to dee Iti.. env* death-fro ';ihst—Giv.srp atent's tools and, partiaani,. the Idirliiouri 'River 'and the.publie highways leading to the Territory are blOokaded by.plrates rind'rebbefrai, who. plun der Five - State men , and drip): theta `, bac k -from whence they tame. They steal and rub in the i 1 1 ME ,saute of the Gore/nor of the Territory orlan. .eas, end bold the plunder subject to his order. The President of the United States looks on tus- Moved, end witnesses outrages which were they perpetrated by s foreign power would involve the nation in a war or revenge at once. Even the Governors of other Staten, permit licit citizens to be robbed of all their constitutional rights and neglect their protection. A few hundred desperadoes, in the•Sttlie of 31Issouri have- defied • and overthrown, wttb the countenance of the 'President the power of 20,000,000 of people, in eluding the National and Stout, Governments. They have made 'the Constitution a dead let ter,'and the name of Republicanism a reproach. yet the people are unmoved, except to pass occa sionally a resolution of indignation, and the Pres ident leaks complacently on, All this; and more, has been brought ahout•or permitted, direetlylor indirectly, by the President of the United States and bis appointees; and a once large and rupee table party his, by resolution and otherwise ate late convention it Cincinotui,endorsed it, and the nominee of that• Convention, once ad hOnorable man, has offered himself with alacrity 'web° rep resentative and embodiment of this • system _of - outrage, rapine and murder. Under such circuit:l -statces can I or any •Ameriran citizen who' loves his country and , hates tyranny, be expected to bold my peace? Nu! All the throatier•all the officials of the administration, that, unless I keep silence I shall biOiltting," on the false charge of treason, &m -ita prevent me from uttering my views and belief respecting their • conduet.` I may lose my life Oro the gellows. 'as perjury in Kansas is cheap, packed juries common, and Constttutional rights unknown;` but perdecution will be very apt to atop at the gallows; sMd there may be a place beyond "where the Wicked eense ' from' troubling," and where there .vta,r be leisure to settle accounts with this Administration and .ts abettors. `.THE NORTHANWTHE SOUTH. • , _ Southern Views of it*s_ Progress and .'Prospects of AAAEMU ULM. . ' rt it i Omelime sipee the following. nicks ap peared in the Charleston ifereery, but, their , pe culiar and striking qunlities induce ets to lay them . • before (ir • readers, and to ask for them an atten tive perusal: ~ • . .r t From thicharleston - Mercury, April tt.. * ' .c '.But is the pr.,position tenable bitch' 1• . - asserts that the Abolltion patty isinherent4 weak ' —that it has no inherent force or power, either as a inoralier political tenet? ..• . ‘ The policy of under-estimating or despisingthe strength of our enemies, in-polities as in war, Base often produced national .disasterit the most fatal ,- . The religion, the moral codeof the Abolition party, sire not - our religion, our moral coda; hot they are not on that account the less areligiun, a Mural and ',ethical tenet to them. It is uot.wise to overlook the fact:ol,oAß men pursue not the same method of thought; either on morals,.religibn, .or politics' Zi s 3 Different methods of the . ght (and no two trib*.,, i f - t' the human race purse the same) leailinfallibly l a difforeot'conclusions u ou all these subjects.a4-- The .history of man pro ,es the fa4t that the lei : _,._ flighted Pagan will pour,out his blood ju defence' of his 'idols as freely and courageously as, the Christian in defence of. .his sacred, alters. The faith of the Abolitionist is filse-th us, but the may deem it-truthlo-thorn. 'But Whether it he so or not, it is the samilo us, for they set upon (me t a belief, 'and it it their acts at last and not their faith, with which we hare. to deal. If tiaelr, faith' their moral and political tenets, produce fanatical 1 madnesS, and that faith "and madness produce . action that may be fatal to us e the inherent power • and, force of those tenets is nut only a fact, but . avail a fearful- one. • That they-are thus led on by a wild end ; unreasoning , faith and fanaticism, is cOnclusiVe 'proof that the organisation contains within itself the inherent force, the terrible energy of: madness,; that would gloat 'over the horrid scenes.of blood and carnage as a delicious - repast. In rain We _urge the 'considerations of right reliaon . and true religion upon their attention. Mbar, • men cease to reason, ;to be rational beings, they become ihebeast of prey—dhe tiger in the jungle and if they have sufficieut method in their-mad ness WI augment their ' power, . their , inherent, r tatength,by ty union of their numbers,aad-to di rect their Strength to a common effort and aim, they laAimae to the social and political organism what the whirlwind end the storm are 'to the phy sical-world. ,:. . , i . ~.,„ But quitting theory , upon this grave question, I . ppeal 'to facts. And I point to the history of Abolition both in Europe and America, to prove,. whit I believe to be true, that no party has arisen among mankind 'during the 'law hundred 'years, which her simi - intlispatable evidence of in herent, strength; or that Kos gained so many vieto iPies .0 der its opponents—over the established orders of society and eicintation e with or without resort . ling to the armies and tames of powerful States (mg ' Empires—as the Abolition party has done. Lit - us thew briefly surrey the line of its victorions March, the fields orite conquests. When fess than a century ago, a few obscure individuals first met in conclave in London) ,form a programme,•to commence their into ded •.assault upon the African slave trade, Africa Sla veryif prevailed as a dombstic organism, i very nearly every State in ,'Christendom, and in the Isles of Asia, Europe and America. The people of England'alone, WO many millions ef pounds sterling invested in that,trade. The city of Bris tol, situated near the confluence of the. Severn With the Bristol Channel, was lathed time, per haps the greatest slave mart in the world. The Atlantic ocean was literally whitened with-Jim sails of the slave ships owned by the Bristol slave' merchants; and so popular and profitable .vois this branch' of European commerce; that' oven reigning princes graded peculiar privileges to commercial companies, cities and Staten, upon the stipulated condition that.they should receive a , share of the profits realized from the Laffic..• At this porteritious epoch of the history of Abolition, the. American Abolitionists find a precedent for their guidance, which they are now adroitly put ting in 'practice. The anti-Slave Trade Commit tee in London, disclaimed - all intention to abolish Slavery at any place where it existed within the_ limits of the British Empire. Theabalition of the - slave . trade ,- alone, they declared, - was' all they sought to; accomplish. The Abelitionists were few in number, and had but little political - a - To r cial influence in the realm of England- The Y---d Wore opposed and denounced by all the power and influence which many millions of invristed capital 'could' •bring to hear against them . IThey were treated with contempt and wined by the great hiass of the English:Teeple as we htive seen re peated in (airtime* nearer home. !it they did . -, to ne -" " Such dear Sir, are my views touching the State of affairs in Kansas; and that you might, more fully understand ale, I have thought proper to state them to you; and, as I see no impropriety in permitting my friends in the States to know them, I shall forward a copy of this_for perusal. With" high esteem for 'you personally, • ' I era very respectfully yours, C. ROBT.N 4 ,ON. We, tho undersigned; concur in. the fore. 'ng statement fully, and eu.'orse the same. GEO. SMITH, GAINS JENKINS, JOHN BROWN r-,' HENRY H. WILLIAMS * , GEO. W. DEITZLER. not falter4.they. - pursued the , even tenor of their way, endured with patience_ the rept:Sebes which Were unsparingly heaped upon their heads. They braved the Storm of persecution which broke over them, and the more persecution and denunciation prevailed, the more their numbers.andl powers in creased. They sent missionaries to Prance in the most stormy period of the - French rtivoliition.— The immortal Lafayette and his Marchioness, Mirabean the elder, nod other leaders of the revo lution, adtitted their abolition tenets, and promis ed concurrence in nationid. action. They sent missionaries to the United States, and sewed the seeds which:now promisea; plentiful harvest of ills.' The ordinance of 1787 was the immediate effect of the Mission to the United States. The United , States has a secret Aistory on this subjcet which has not yet been written. If the record of the passage 'of that ordinance be searched, it will be found that Mr. Madison was in the hall of Congress a abort time before, and a short time after the vote on the passage of the erditatuaa was taken, but his name is not re corded for or against it. The ordinaisce itself had a somewhat mysterious origin. Even then, almost at thp,birth of the Republic. there was an inherent force at work, and exerting,a mysterious poorer, the end of which is not yet. - They, the 'London ,Abolitiottists, entered the British Parliament, first by petition; then by their `representatives in the House of Commons. They, too, had a method in their madness. The poiterfal Influence of British gold failed to arrest the career of these despised fatuities.-The slave trade was at last abolished, the fleet of Bristol slave-ships were turned out of employment, and the armed suryeil lance of the British Navy set to patch over them, They were devoted to other puisuits t or stranded upon the shore to rot; millions - of capital was thrown eat of investment, and investedritv other forms. The property of the then flourishing city of Bris tol; its commercial importance, its great social and industrial interests, were prostrated at a shit.; gle•bloiv, to.rlse no more. All Christendom, in the end ineltiding the United States, united. in a common league to put en I and to the African trade. -•- Iltrit the London Coramittee were not ientent with the great victory they had gained against such fearfuLtidds. The Slave trade abolished, they butdly elevated the black flag of Abolition, and announced this intention to abolish the institution or Slavery itself , wherever It existed in theßritish Empire, and thereby to free the British Crown : frihn all resPousibility oa the - subject of Slavery. " That is'the source, the precedent,. front which oar AbolitiOn party derives the idea and the language '-iit!'whith they elotbait, of divonefeg the Federal GOventment from Slavery and uslave power." ' To this lecond campaign of the Baglish Abel'. ,thinistei they met with a stern and necompromis. sag resistance. The great interests of the' British I West Indies wore at stake. inch by intizilto Odd • 11.ta. TEAM PRINTDIQ OFFICE Raving prOetired three Preases,, we sre now prepareu,... tecute JOB and DOOR PRINTING of every deevript kas the Otero of the Niners'Joaraal,eheaper than It can kdinale 14 say stherestabilsktuguiiii thecontity,such is 'Paseinees, I " hat• S !tips Zary , e Posters, Raibleati rickets, Hand Bilk _ Paper Books, Articttief Agreesstat, I Time Books, BM Beads, I Order Beek., ikc., x showery taloned notice. Oar stock of JOE TYPE IS aore extensive than that of any other alike In this see. (Inn of the State, and we keep luindeemployed axitesal) for Jobbing. Being a practical Printer ourself. we will gnaraoteecnir work, to be as neat as anytbat can to - turned out to tbecittes. coLor* (4a* at the shortest notice. 0— Boas betted in every variety at style. Blank Boot s of every desetiptiott itausgectuted, bound stud ruled to order at abort totlee. • NO. 32. „_ was contested, and year after year the Ab;Minn party gained ground upon their opponents. _ The immense monetary power of the East India Company was enlisted On the side of Abolition s 's the result of * deeply laid and compreherivo , scheme of conimercial monopoly, which my limit! will ,not permit me to discuss in detail. It is enough for my present purpose toiays that, Abell. tion Arlin triumphed Over all its b y means of its "inherent force,” the power mysteri - - - ----„, ens and indefinable though it be, which it exer cises over the minds of men. "The Di:icier God," .- was agreed to in the Peril/anent, Lords and Coati.. mons, and. Slavery was abolished throughout the British Empire. , In this vast wreck and 'ruin of the ekisting social system, slave property was not_ • - the only property that was involved in a common _ fate.. The, landed interest' of the West, India slave.,owners, perhaps the,most valuable property of that elass in the world, was remanded -back to ' the dominion of-the desert, the 'jungle and the reptile, by the act of negro emancipation. Thus, a single Abolition victory.detuolished, at a. single blow, without violence or bloodshed, with ' out the aid of armies or navies, perhaps tiro bun-s deed millions worth of the property of British sub-:' jests, and the Setatti4nce of justice was presented'. ache world to j'ustiry the wrong, by paying the owners fur the wholesale ruin, twenty *dittoes of - pitunds sterlinr which if I err not,. was paid ,by the East India /Company el merchants. i, Sine* that!London Committee' of Abolitionists fiirst met in ednelave, Franee, England, Portage], all Europe hay abolished Slavery wherever, it es istedi with the qualification that Spain agreed witlangiand, I believe to abolish it in all her dominions, save her West India poisessions, in a • stipulated nurelier of years, and for a stipulated sum of t 100007. It has been abolished in seven of the old\ thirteen United States,' over two thirds of the Terri 43 rift'. Districts of the United States, \ , whorp pop lows States aro now running the eareer of natio n . and including ajvast country, rich, In • the elements ; whichenter into the support and maintenance of ' , human life, mid capable of sus taining an , Empire of two hundred• millions. of souls. It has been abolished in Mexico. in all the South Areerican States except, I believe, Bra- 4,,, , ail, and in many of, the isles of the sea. In order to form. a right conception of the victorielrhich abolition his won over the organio steuelnres. of human society,det us look at tholorld.wido area i : Slavery, whon the London Committee first Met, and then look at its circumseribed area now.' It ' exists in the Southern States of this Union, in the Spanish West Indies and in Brasil. But _where else? Echo answers where? It may, I • . think, be•safely asserted, t o m il itary conyue 'roe, who has disturbed th eof the world, and scourged the notions of the •th with the rod of his .: lo power, has effected such cast changes upon the so cial and commercial interests and oryouistri of so. eiety, atr-Aboiition A ra already - done; and still as cloyed with its mighty victories, meetint"nor ad. . versity nor defeat," insatiable as the grave,Dpur- Stic. ..1 its'stea i dy course, unchecked in its march, confident of' gaining still ruorm,„reiportant, more devastating . triutuphs, and, with these great his toric feats before our eyes, and the steady tramp • —tramp—of the Abolition forces souuding in our - ears, and disturbing our midnight slumbers, we refuse to realize tho truth—the perils of -our condition, anti perseere in ascribing to this mighty element of disruption,'and subjugation, this destroyer of civilizations and social structmait s -- "inherent weakness." May a.ruling Providence open our eyes to the troth before it be too . late. ' - From.tbr Charleston Mercury. April 12. Future Itelatlant':of the Federal Gov. -• ernment,,to Slavery. I have said we cannot overrate the Importance to the Swath of a triumph In hilingas: But with the neat re spectful defenmee totip Committee. I conclude that a Free Soil defeat in Komi: weal(' neither prostrate Abo lition at home, nor ••rep peliilcal ambition from Its 511- ipg sortww." Ilaaye shown that Abolition eesk: to accomplish its destructive slots by the power o! the Legirlative, and ul timately of the chief Executive, authority of the Union. It has_ therefore;. not onto. up to the prerent time,. pre gresswi by the exercise of the power of both the State and Federal Governments, but that It may do much more than It has yet done, It seeks to obtain more entire control 'of all the departments of tbe Federal Govern. -went-Legislative Executive and Judicial. Now. what are its chanclarta : reromplistr this great aim! Let us see- I have not a line ^f statistics before me to refer to, of arty kind. The fact, stated in these numbers are drawn frOm memory alone. - I agstme. then, what I he- Here, on reference to the record, wiir be found nearly true, that the census return of iriie shows 'there are fift een milliens of white population In the Northern States, and Feveu minims of white population In the Southern States. African slaves have not/Withal rights; but as, under the Constitution, a certain per .etitage of them eater into the bash' of our repreeentation, they add to the -n auber of our representateres. , Still, the view I intend to present cannot be rightfully based or any portion of the population of the United States, save that class whill ernatitute the, great body politic of the Union-for these alone constitute the State. Now, writers on political economy, as Well as the hlsto ay of the Buten, concur in establishing the fact, that a population that is well supplied with wholesome food, will' increase to double its ntunbers•every twenty-live years-a little-more or less, With these data before us, we mai, wlthont iliflieuity, see what an important fea ture In the future et the Union this will be. In twenty five years from 18W, the North will have thirty millions of white population. and the South fourteen millions at th e end of the rani, decade. At the end of the next, de cade, the North will have sixty millions, and the South twenty-eight. We may even include the Southern slaves In the calculation-and without adding a unit In favor the North fur the vast tide of foreign emigrants that increase their imminai every year. to which there is no set off In the South; and at the end of the present de wide. the white population of the North will outnumber the population of the South: including the Africans, to the extent of ahout ten 11411110ns of souls; at the end of the next decade to the number of twenty millions-gem tne balance against the South, outnumbering the. whole populatt in of England, Scotland and Wales-which con stitute the barb' of the moat powerful. empire' in the world. The North doubtless outnumbers us in poula lion now, to the amount of perhaps seven millions Of -white - population or more. We see their 'population al ready great. with an earnestness. and energy never per. , lips equalled, acting together with an unprecedented , nanhnity, to the one aim and design •of sectionalising heir where country against us upon the Abolition clue& lon. They are shrewd calculator'. They know the whole power of the Federal Government will soon fall Bar to their bandit, by the silent but SUM operation of the, laws of nature; and the idea and Intention to outman= bar and overwhelm us with their predominant millions,'! enters se an element Into the Free-Soil movement, for they want the extended pialnaof the territorial diitricts of the L'nited States, in which to aggregate their mil llonKter whose poWer they Intend to blot out nor (drill /Arlon from the map of the world. The Union-the Federal llovernment-are note the elements which are leading on the human race. on this Continent to its des tiny That race progressrOy laws which lie deeper and exert a power'mere potent pa irresistible. So far from controlling and shaping the fortunes and destiny of the people of the onion. the people of the Northheres Mattis alone trill ninuid, shape and direct the bierern went diVhejf please, and drite ft before them like chaff before the stern. - Look now upon the picture I have drawn, and is it not plain as noonday, that the federal Government of the Union will be no more Southern torerer I - A few .weeks since - we caw a Speaker placed in the Chair in the house of lleimesen tenses, without having received a single Tote from the South. This is one phase, but more will fol low: that are more important still. Abolition will next grasp the Senate to its - band. then the Executive power, then the Judiciary; for Abolition demands sectionalfra tion, that by the power of the Government it may abol ish slavery; political ambition demands sectionalhatiou, fa , the sake of the millions which enter into and go out of the public treasury. Countless millions present and to come-passicin-fanaticism-brutallty-abolition-po itical ambition-sentiment, crazed if you will, but still dlnt iment-nroral. religious and political tenets - all-.all mind sect-Banallz.atlen, that the north may rule, pock the spoils and subjugate the South-n-702 Zen ID Tat .:outfit's,/ stranorroe ?ROCCO'S. If Kansas was engulfed by an earthquake, and struck out of the map of the Union, it would matter little to th. North, for they bare room and Landed resources enough now for an empire such as the world itself has seldom Peen; and its present and Mare present a held foe the arts and impostures of political ambition, more inviting and stimulating, far, than any other on the globe. If Kansan be eutlected to lonthern rule, there la Nebraska, already surrendered' to the North without let or hindrance, which is far more than en equivalent. • The question simply is, whether the North shall take all the fruits of the Kansai.Nebreska bill, (which has been lauded as a great Southern triumphjor only apart. With the North. itis a question of gain, Doter toes. It the North triumphs in Kansas, iwill our Southern Na- amid Democrat/ take back the songs they chanted in honor of their victory over the North upon the Kansas Nebraska Milt They like Washington better than Kan-. us, perhaps. We should, as we love our dearest liberties, our hearth stones, end domestic Altar'• delude oureeirea, with on founded hopeeno more. Tua YESSZAL GOTIZSMIXT"-163 UNION-Ina PROUCT Tag SOCTit non N0W2111421 AOOLVS SION NO NOBS MRCVSS. Arsons -sera ALLENTO4 R41L3.0111).--.AbOVit .a fortnight since, a committee of gentlemen con nected with the New Jereey Central Railroad, pasiad ver the route surveyed for the projected Au* , burn and Allentown Railroad. They were so fay. iambi"; impressed with the route, that they ergs its speeding commencement, and prosecution to completion. Independent of the through traffic and travel, between NeTV York and the West, whichthis Road, in consequence of its favorable distance and grades, would secure, we of Schuyl kill County, promise it from the day of its open ing as Much Coal as it can transport. It is a Road which the interests cif ithis Region sod the country through which it passes, imperatively de marld;And will prove to the stockholders, in tts event of ire construction, one of the most profits. ble io the United States.. All our lateral coal roads pay well, and whet? an 'extensive freight and ,passage travel 'is . combined with a heavy coal transportation, which the Auburn and Allentown Road quid immediately secure, it would ancleobt. edly ba argued inveitmeni.' 'The Read is stirs?: Ping much attention Chimitkand the queidion now is, how: soon can It - beoUstrtiotecT, rather then when will it be built. Vagina Ixto itse.—.The NorrLtosni Board amd,, "fee ,Press places at its head the DALTICI of Freinoit and Dayton. In au article explanatory i of its reasons for the decided action, the. Herald saje: rn such an issue as this, with such candidates before us, -, ,we cannot hesitate which to support.— We ' have ',placed their names upon oar gag and through- the contest which is before usi we will battle to..the full extent of our abilities for FREE SPEECII. t- FREE FRES.% FREE MEN anti FREMONT. BINDERY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers