==I=MEMMMM= =NM • Will be observed by 'the 'pro. ' ' eeedings of the American Conve*m at Hearin. , • burg, that a resolution *the or* that — the • . more Etectoral ticket formed, shall not be cheep.' ea, was tabled. 'This is sigrilficiet, and emenieri. gm bops that a thorough onion etf.,,the opp , in Pennsylvania, at the side *lee wilt be effected. It is r. to the State into the bands of the Sham Deinoeracyr when the opposition have the power to carry it by • large majority. The Fremont and Fillmore forces should esteem it an tuipentive deity to anits.askastarttutensilliorde., [I MEI ..,;',., .. , •-.. rr - s-.1.--- . .!---..71^;-`--r. - ---- .. --- 7^' ------ " ------- " , 43'1- li : 1!: ) 1 0 1 11 1 1nat 4 t intrs ~: 7POTTEIVILLE. b. AVCIttsT 9, I sae. Want ?we Iles tn , " 101 ItryoLattol BEcrtow at. ?—When the opponents if Fremont and Fre cloth, and filliiiets of the teen who now Spray' op pose the further estaablori of Sisierh, term them sectional, they forget that the sentiments now ox- . Profiled, were 'aitikr344o4ol by Washington and . Julfereon, and by many albs Southern States— Per instants in Prinee George county, -Virghsle, in Jane, 1774, It was voted, in Orel meetink'of the cid - tint; thit oibe African slave - trade is Juliens to the boll 4, because it obstructs the population of it by freemen, pretrenUi . manatee tarers end other useful people from settling, and occasions an annual increase in the balance! Of trade spinst the Colony." A similar Meeting in Fairfax county, oritb George Washington in the :Clair, resolved that -"it is tho opinion of this meeting that, during our Piesont difficulties and ilistren, no slaves ought to be imported Into any .of the British Colonies; and in this connection, we _take the opportunity of deelaring our most earnest Isiah to see an entire stop put to such a wicked;' Creel and unnatural trade." In 1775 the Congress voted &Andel that "the Divine Author of oar m istime iate..ded a pail, of the human race to bold an absolute property men unbouided power over othMe' . In 1778 the yirginis Assembly, on mo tion Of:Thomas Jtifferscro, prohibited the farther introdaMtion of shires, and in 1782 passed an act [militating emancipation. Maryland soon did the same. - Ats attempt to prohibit slavery was nearly sacceufsd in the Convention that formed. the Constitution of Kentucky, 1780. It is on re cord that a decided majority of the members .of . that Convention, in all probability, would have .voted for its exclusion, but for the great efforts of two large slaveholtiers, of commanding inflamer,. George Washingan was largely opposed to the n evus of Slavery, and in letters to. Lafayette, John P. Dimmer, Pinckney, Sir John St. Clair and Roliert 'Morris, bus left indisputable evidence that be sympathised with the'negro in , bondage, and was antagonistic to the extensio n. of Slavery.— The men of 106 are following in the footsteps of the men of the Revolution on this question of the extension of the monstrous evil. They are op posing pro:slavery aggression and sestionalism. kvery man who revere the words of Washington and Jefferson, can adopt but one, course in this -cantest---that•course with the aoniof Freedom whq aro battling staunchly for immortal principles, with a leader in whom they have perfect confi dence. JAWS 14110EIANAICS, bECTIOALISII.—TheI sub serviency of the candidate of the pro slavery, sectional party, to the arrogant demands of the slave oligarchy, is shown in many nctrt of his per Baud life. Let us look et , ,lome them. Ho voted to exclude ,anti -slavery. dOcumet2ts from the s'n ' ails of the United!tates in the South, thus trampling on one of the rights which the , consti tution has given to the moral( ) government. He was in favor Ol\the extension or IslaVeryi by sup porting the annexation of Texas. lie has been a strenuous supporter of the Fugitive Stave Law.— He has endeavored ird this State to have the law repealed; by which the use of the prisons of the state was not allowed !for the detention of fugi tiveilaves. He ..res.an early and an unyielding opponent of the l yiliput Proviso, which Was to secure freedom itiltThe new territories acquired from 51exico. Hu declared in Noiemlier t 1850, that.thi Cotnpromise Measures of that year-had _supervided that (0(1820; thfs giving up 'to the South the territories granted' to freedom, by, the Missouri Couipromise. He stands on die Cirtein nati Platform- -a creed framed by the truckliug fluakeyism ti l f the Democratic party, fur the ex ress accommodation of southern interests, His !;resent position on the topic 'of freedom -io • our territories, may be gathered from the- following extrace of a letter 4itten by hiui to John Slidell of Louisiana, dates the 28th of December, 1855: • 'The Missouri Compromise is-gone and gone for ever. It has departed. The time for it has passed -away, and the Lest; nay the unlj , mode of putting ! lOW% OA fanatical and reckless Spirit of the North, is to adhere to the• existing settlement ithout the slightest thought or appearance of anvering, and without regarding any storm which wally be raised against it." No better proof of site tiectionalism Of Buchanan is needed than this.- •11e terms opposition to the extension of slavery;f :anaticisro; seeks to crush out the spirit of Free dom in the Forth, and bring the entire country in subjection to the slave porter. Our readers is ill review these facts calmly,' and then- decide Which is .the sectional ' candidate, Fremont the man of the People, or Buchanan the truckling tool of the slaveoCracy. DEMOCRATIC Dec umeers. l —This section it t ‘f:the State is being flooded with documents ' set tine forth the peculiar claims of Mr. Buchanan upon the people of the country, and denouticing In no measured terms Mr.Fremunt, as the ad vocate of measures which exist alone is the fer. :de imagination of the authors and disseminators of the pamphlets in question. A singular feature 4.1' these documents is, that their assaults are en• tirely directed against Mr. Fremont, Mr. Fillmore not. being adverted la., The Patent Democracy in their tactics appear to think that the , contest really lies between Fremont. and Buchanan, or they are endeavoring t o o woo the Fillmore men over to their side. As fat. as Fremont is concerned, these pamphlets, which the Buchanan, men are distributing with a lavish hand, will not injure the cause of Freedom, nor withdraw from hie support, a single vote. The reason simply is-- they are a compilation of old,worn.oufstatenients to regard to Mr. Buchanan's 'public services, and a mass ut meaningless, untruthful slanders against the People's Candidate. The bait may be laid for the Fallon) men to nibble. We incline to the opinion, as Mr. Fillmore is not assailed in any ot the pages of the' documents which come under our netice. Tux ENTHUSIASM FOR Farstorr:r-The editor of the New York Herald says that be has witnessed nine Presidential elections since 1820, and does not remember one in which a candidate wonderful was taken up fotihe first limo made such wonderful progresses John C. Fremont has done within the past six or seven weeks General Jackson was eight years a candidate before he was elected.— General Harrison was also eight years before the Oublie, and was defeated on the Brit trial. Gen, Taylor was nearly four years conspicuously be fore the people before he ached hold of the public mind. No candidate\ mo man ever made such progress in so brief a period, as John C. Fremont bas done: arguing from the past, there is hardly anything whicii we may not expect of him for the future. According to present appearances, he will sweep every Northern and Western State, by sin,unprecedented nrijurity arid Will pull a vote in the South that 'will astonish t h e Southern poll" Octane. - . BACKING Dows.—President Pierce cent a mes sage to the, Senate on Tuesday, saying that no order had been issiied.from the War Department to any official commanding in Kansas, to disperse any unarmed meetings of the paella of the terri, tory, or to pretreat them, by military power, from assembling. Froui l the uccompanYing correspon dence, it ,send the? the Secietary of War is not satistied that the tircilmstances were such as to justify Col. Sumner in employing the military . force to disperse the assembly at Topeka, and he has called upon flta to communicate more fully .upon that point, it not ,appearing that: the case watt one, upon which by his instructions, he was called to act. . , Tai REP VBLICArt PLATIVORN,--All some in this COCtoty are wavering at the present time; and are undecided who to support for the next Presidency, we have concluded to republish the -Platforin of Freedom, upon which John C. Fre mont, its standard bearer now stands. It will be found in another column. Peruse it attentive ly, and then acinowledge that it is broad enough, strong enough for every ,freeman; North and South, But and West, tO stand upon. To its spacious surface we invite,tvery American citizen, irrespective of previous .party predilection; 'who earnestly desires to see the question of the eaten. Anis 'of Slavery settled, Ana is oppOse4.to *antic arrogance and brutality. Nor COl:arm—The New York herald pub lishes a list of all the papers in the United States, together with their citeulation. It puts . down ,the circulation of . the hips:Rs' Jot:rout at 1,344 copies. We 'circulate weeltly;2',SllB copies, and the list is still in - Creasing daily. We pint as many copies weekly; as the combined- aggrepte circulation of any other three English papemand we believe Li many as MI :aggregate circulation I:ef , the O th er Tour English papers puGlished in this county. The circulation of thcr Jovrtuat, given la the Herald, is the circulation of 4 the piper 1 , VI ; ..1 101,0 MEE Tsa i Arrswsatartoz BILL fat ILiegislative...l)l:l dicta' and-Riecatiin purposes, passed the. How on Wednesdwy,w,p being ha : tioncelstinito the apPropriation for &India* ofits*sas, so 'that the money shall not'be Aram' from dlpqreasartaill the criminal prosecutions pendiiiifi ttis teiritory against persons charged with tram= of alleged violatiOns ottboblisifdls* ed by s body of men at Shawnee Mission, claim ing-to be the Legislature, shall be disatissud by the Court, and every pereorabo.bas hien or Way be restrained of liberty by reason of suds ioroseen- Lion, be released from confi t nement. - OR 001.11 RANPAII7.--farOOkS is/milli running" This time it ie'towerds it fight. flu now we . meet Burlingame any where within one, butnAred miles of Washington.- Mr. Campbell being mi p. plied' to by Mr. Lane;•Brooke'esecono, to arras the affair, very properly, replies that bit autbori ly to act for Mr. Burlingsmel bad ceased, and ad. vises the conveyal . ot any Consinumiestiltiii - intend ed for Mr. Burlingatne; to that gentleman in per son, We suppose that Mr. Burlingatne will in the future, treat the South Carolina bully with eontempt—the fellow certainly deserves no'other treatment, if we except banging. - • TUB I.IE*SPAPER kiltsB AND PRESIDENCY. —Oa s rough calculation of the ishole press throughout the country, the interests of *trims.- ral Presidential candidates compare as folloufs: Papers. Circulation. Fremont, - 321 666,962 Buchanan, 241 415,193 Fillmore, -• 117 - 167,7'61 It will, be noticed that Fremont lacks a few journals to have as many as his two rivals to gether but that the readers of Ms journals are considerably more than as many as , the readers of the Buchanan and Fillmore papers together. EDITOR'S TABLE. Tan trucuarrocsza Manama for August Is bHgbt and sparkling, as timid. It is brimfull of sentiment, wit and humor. A capital magazine. Single copies can be btalued at Bans:ma's. • • 31zsars Mractst for August is out.; l A capital little publication: , Published by L C. k J. N. Stearns, 166 Nativ' St.. New York. For youthful reading there is no pubilestioa In the country inperior to the Museum. Gluck Glitzswoon'e "Little Pilgrim" drops In regular• ly, to sise us. 4 charmini, little fellow, bearing strong marks of Grace's taste and ability. The FY/grin& thrls . eii, we are pleased to know. It is fully deserving of its sue• cats and popularity. . , Tai-Vstut Jortinat..—The August number of this ad mirable publication ti upon our table. To the am feat turak communitT, the luformation..rontsined monthly in the columns of the Journal is Invaltiable. Published by 9. &clan k Cu., Seventh and Market. streets. Phil.‘ delphia. Single copies ion be obtained at Hannan e. • foral Again. aim Myer's Circus will exhibit'here on Monday next See programme , of performance in advertising Colimns Itil' Mist Dimond. notes:Thies opening 'her school 111 this bnrongb. not Orwt , iehtirg, as we recently stated. la' The names of the men killed by the resent eollb 'slot& on the Mlnelllll Bath-lad, were Untie% Oswald and 1 1,11116 w Powers. • . 1141" d Storot of thui.der, lightning and rain visited our borough on Thursday night, and yesterday afternoon *delightful shower paid its rorpects to as: Weharehad plenty (ir min daring the past week. air Ameng the ;biters to our Borough this week. were Madame Rush, W. Moran, Esq., editor of the Times, McDonough, the actor, and Gustave Messner; the musi cian, all pf Philadelphia. • . , ar &ikd for Buropc.--ldr. Donglasol. Bauman. son. of John liantum; Esq., of this Borough, ilod onlVed: nesday in the .nimit for Europe. lie Alibi Darts for the purpose of completing his medical atudletat the j French capital. Will The Cbpietss Raini of the early part-it the week extended very generally, thmt4liciut the State, benefit, ling vegetation, and the atreams which were almost ex I hausted. The crop* of this County are flourishing, and the Schuylkill once agalnl is something more important I than a mere creek. To the Navigation the mins were . most welcome. ; air Union Pic-Xic Excursion--A number of the most I prominent citizens of Tamaqua, have perfected iirrange- menu; to have a Piezile excursion to Catiwissa nn Their day next., The excursionists will start at '7.30, A. 31.= From the names on the list of managers, we can cOntl-.1 dently promlsatbe . participants in the excursion, a de lightful day.. %very ellort will be wde, we are sure, to make this pie-nic, the affair of the season. . , I Ilre Flogs in St. Clair.—Tho Ore at Kirk Bautu'a,Breaker, on Thursday night, had a high wind prevailed at the time, would have been destructive to the town of St. Clair, composed as its houses mainly s are, of wood. We say might have been, for, it is painfully evi dent that that borough is without a requisite number of fire plugs, to avert such a calamity. The authorities of St.Cialr should esteem it an Imperative duty, to place trareediatel47, wherever they may , be most useful in case , of fire, fire plugs throughout that town. By prompt ac. tion In this- matter, -they may save their boroush from a I destructive conflagration in the future. - I tE &-hiipeilt Haven and Lehigh Rim' Railroad.— In pursuance of public notice,the C,ommissioneri named in the Act Incorporating the Schuylkill Haven and Le high River Railroad. met at the Public House of Seth I.ymaster.. in Schuylkill Ilaven, Saturday, 2d 'day of august, Inst. The following named persona were in at tendance : . Dr. T.F. Trelehler, Bernard Riley, J. C. Orman. R. A. 'Wilder, J. D. Dpibert, MUM J. Mcßarna, Win. Rickel, Philip Alspach, Dr. S. ft. Shannon. Daniel Kistler, Cho. Franey, J. 8. Pl:tidier, J. Dougherty, On motion the Commissioners proceeded to the elec tion of Officers, D. F. DeLong, Esq., acting as chairman , and J. S. Keller as Secretary, whereupon J. C. Cresson was unanimously chosen President; C. Frtiley, Secrets. ry, and J. S. Keller, Treasurer. On motion a Committee on the subject of procuring a preliminary surrey to ktrade consisting of It. A. *lid' er. J. S. Pubdfer and J. ?tetchier, was appointed. On motion the following named persons were appoint ed a Committee to collect the notesetry funds to defray the expenses to complete said survey, 'vie: J. F. Treith ler, J. S. Keller, John Dougherty, Chas. Franey, Daniel Kistler, Wm. Bickel, Juo. D. Detbert•and IL IL Shannon. On motion, ' • Resolved, That all sums of money heretorbre or here. after to be subscilbe4 and paid for by any person to. Nerds the expense of enrolling„the Bill or making the survey of the road, shall be'andlted as.ra much money paid on account of any stock. he or she, may hereafter subscribe In the said Railroad. - - . Resolved. Tha t the Secretary order the publication of ; the proceedingX of this meeting in all the papers in the county. I • Resolved. That when we adjourn, we adjourn to meet again on Thu y. the 14th day , of August next, at l o'clock, P. M.. t the Public House-of reth Lymaater, in ' Schuylkili Has n. T ~ Wberinpon e meeting adjourned. J. C„ CI!.ESSON, Prral. Cnas,--Pitailr, Ree'y t CB' The Seh yikteCousty Agricuttural, lierticultur al and Media (cal ' tlaaeiciti., —Pursuant to last ad journment, th Association met in Schuylkill tiara at the public houie of Seth Lymaster,ou SiitStrdaY evening,' Aug. 'i - • =. il _... . The Presidept being kbae.nt, Dr. E. Chichester, one of the Tick Priiidisuta, took the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Dr. L. foyer proposed 48 gentlemen as members of the Association. Mr. Chas. Saylor Proposed 98 gent Jensen as members of the Association. On motion the Secretary was directed to procure the necessary books for the Association. On motion the Secretary was instructed topnbli•h the proceedings of this meeting, together with the names of the officers elected, and the names of Committees ap pointed at ;the last meeting iii - the newspapers of the Counte r The following are the officers elected: , Joe. J Patroc4 President; Joshua Dock, S. R. Shannon, J. D. Toelberi, Seth Lymsster, henry 0 ulterman,llurd Patter son, S. K. M. Kepner, E. Chichester, .r. W. Shoemaker, Chu. Mulled, R. Datong, and L. Royer, Tice Presidents; Joshua S. Keller, Recording Secretary; , F. Medlar, As distant Recording Secretary; J. S. Pulsifer, Correspond. lug Secretly and Librarian; Lewis Boyer, Treasurer; R. M. PalmeryConnellor. The names of the Committee to procure .members 'for the Association are: Charles Saylor, Seth• Faster, J. 5 ; Keller, 8.4 E Shannon, J. W. Sholunsdusr.JOhn Brown, Chas. Rummel and James Lessig. '5. On motion, Dr. Y. B. Shannon, Clue. Saylor, Dr. L. Sayer, J. W. Shoemaker and J. D. Delbert, von appciine ell a - Committee of Arrangements aid authorised to pro- care tfahltdtiolovand, porehalls teller, pat aVthene ;emery mums lad buildings, and hate the general sea pm:listen of tho &tublike in the fall of 106. Oa make the aiseselaUms s 4 o7Wmd to moot at the public house of &tit Lyinetter, -- on the 14th In., at 6 o'clock, P. N. Or Destructive The at fit. Clain—About half put II o'clock on Matilda/ night, a Sre broke out at the role. • orated Ketlinnes' loaf at St. Cllr, this County, now owned by Mean. Kirk * Baum. which completely de. strayed the 'Breaker attached. It was the largest and most valuable In the teem. The tire "originated bus a lamp used at night in the hoisting ; engine Dom. A spark from the lamp fell on emu tar *bleb had accoms. Isi4d booth the drutkatul before sitectual means could beigerted to extinguish them, - the Suns ran n i p.. the ; 11 tarred wire rope , anti Wm, nunicatod With this tim ' of theboildleig. _Although hose which wee always 11 on the.peommes, was laid, and water brought to Ow osi e fire. -owing to the Inlieumniblo Material of which the , barker end r:Notigratns buildings was conipased, the err =Eff,==Z= • . , Mild not be subdued, and pavan . bfiur and a mai, the tine kepnyveneseta attacked to tae riAafs arerea mass of ruins: Vedi ',engines ,sire Wad at tie . usesiOf• • All We " WOO* inshstaidi the aideof oak vale.. WbstS tinted tba elpiitiesterda toceiling.lhavao4 of ttulditit was eouiplo*fdled up with a Ind* of in* bisp, - *Pssea of ass* 4l 4 itmasgs; " 11114 _ 4114 It_l. de, th oug ht tbfitthe l intetfpn of tne num lupe. • to•ine, • • The tmpmeinnettbe destioyed by this Hie end origtnal ly, $50,000; but It la *ltem tlyit from. ps,opo to $O,-, 000. an 4 gakit ttair Podthilstslis4ds*roP l aw "0 4 t he 4 1 s,..4ter ' Y4;.***** vik 40 4, Mini a .!.!9 r, f_ a Daum'siota at the Wei Agars', upon which _ass, Is VAPOCL*witliJu 4 1 4 1 04 Di 0 44147n°8 9. 14 0 , 7- , soutanes Company, Pbfladetpbta. $5000: - Asithracite; :$5000; 1404 lima, di* 1:300;: - L3refflaisit 2gsuranne - -tonzpanYi. WU:ion:sport, p. 500. _ . _ =1 consopertee of the the works ot ecnrae,'lU ho 114 tie: DlVlatei • supo f i., 'Wen i@ oUr open* bowasiiiitigetosuA trAnniptr. hie prices tbe'Ocah ta sof asthma smatter to theitro. prietori; as the Shaft hes teen worked up to Kahn, elfaclty, and cannot pay at - 'present 'priers, miler:sit Ct.) At thistly* their other itrp „ operatkusi are more romis iiireliii;liirirtiiiierts iity'brunei Of Obi In in ninon, conditi4n. By their Auspernion host-. fiver, Rome:Wl miners, mea and to ttrethrritrn oot of eariplOortent at, that operitton, ftet *itch Bt, Mir will *of severely. ihiS In connection with the peril:day , lota of Mears. Kirk its!uin, is Enoch to be regretted. They however, lave two Other openttionsin the Regina— one a slope , connecting with the mune vein that. the- St. Ink Aran works—Natick Will keep their business in a - measure, uninterrupted.' • ' Two of our lire comPatiles, tea Good ?Meat and 111t7 .: mule; vent over r to St. Clair early ,t..estmday molting+, , and remained tipon the , .grinmd a greater portion gtd Abe day, ibr the prorpoie o! completely extinguishing the fire. We notice the promptness of these Companimvin responding to the request for their lien - lees, witk plea -pare. • . ' .11.T/Allarore wad Dose-Ism Nuding.—.fursnant to pub, lie notice the friends oelfillinore and Donelson met at the public house of Daniel 111.1, in the Borough! of Pates. vile, Saturday, Aug. 21, The meeting was organised' y calling Ames B. 3fc crear7 to tee chair, and appointing Messrs. l‘dtn S. Bei er, Walter Wretch, Cherie* Idooser, Thomas Irwin and Kline Morrie, Tice Presl i dente. T..:Zona and John T. Boyle, Secretarb3s: - , - I The object of the met ng was stated, after which 11. Palmer, Esq., delivered an address. -• On motion, Robert ILI Palmer, Benj.. T. Taylor, 3t. P.' Fowler, Jain ea Focht, i4ward Dennison, Walter &dr wick and Simon Derr, Were appointed a Cominittee to draft resolutions expresiive of the sense of threariting„ Said Committee retorted the Billowing resolutions,Uhich were unanimously adqPied: . Resolved, That itobt. M. Palmer, Fes., of Pottsville, be • appointed Senatorial Delegate. and J. B. McCreary, of Tremont and Dr. N. Mt.Meaulgen. of Tamaqua, ;Repea -1 sentative Delegates to represent Schuylkill County in , the American State eon, miaow, to be held at Merrill:4lre on Tuesday next, August bth, 1866, and that they have power to appointsubstitutes, and to ell visanciesin the said representation. I Remind, That Charles Braley, Robert Ratcliffe. John Ruch,'Jacob Hammer„ John B. McCreary, John A. Otto, and Usury W. Lewin be and they are. hereby appointed a Standing Executive Cpm renter for S. linylkill County, with pewerio,appoint shb•Committeee in earhToranship. Borough Wattle and Elctiort District in the County—to call County meetings whenever they may deem advisa ble, to superintend tl r printing and distrithrtion of tickets at the' coming Couety. State and Presidential election. and to trainer such other business as they may find necesimry,,2lce pro ore the election of the County ticket, the Bailin State ticket. and the Fillmore and Don ets= Eleetorral ticket fir President and lice President of the United States, Bemired, 7hat the friends of the ridon State' Ticket In the diffetent:rownships,goroughs Wards and Elec tion Districts in Schuylkill , anti be,. and they are heree• by requested to meet's{ the usual place of holding their Delegate EletilODS. 011 Saturday. August f3d. 1566, be tween the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock in the aftrlrooon, and elect two delegates from each of said'Townshlps. fie- Ac.. to meet in County Coriventioe. et-the public house of Charles Sailer. In the Borough of Schuylkill Haven. on the following Monday. August 261 h, 1866, at lir o'cloik. A. M., to nominate a County Ticket, to be supported at the next October election. Rexotewl, That weGordisily recommend the Union rn State Ticket copmrdl of Thomas E. Coo' ran, of York County. for Canal Commie:Rimer; Derwin Phelps:of Arm strong County. for Auditor Oen , ral.: and Ltartholomew ILaporte. of Bradford 00nty. fni. Surveyor Genera!, to the support of the friends •of Fillmore and Donelson in &hey kill County. Ranked, That the couree_of Bon. James U. Campbell, our Representative In Congress. meets the • approbation of this meeting. and of his American constituents In this Congressional district. On motiuu. Resdred, That the' proceedings of this meeting be published in all the papers of Schuylkill County friendly to Melt. use, and that the meeting now adjourn. Signed by the Officers. . - t Si- Proceedings go; Borough Cbuwea.—A *Se*, stated meeting of th Borough Cluneil was he ron Tuesday evening, duly sth. Present—Messrs. l *bed Heffner, Parker, Shortie, EClnsley,Shoener, Derr, if4ton, li...sera:ler and Evans. I. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and after stneudingn mallet) of Mr. Kaercher, the resoin. tion 1u refe4nce'to Borough orders, so as to Nitrite out that portion re fe rring to Illegal UMW they were adopted, . Street Corn. on planking Norwegian Creek, 'vraa dis charged, the work beirig reported done. Corn. on Survey on grades of Jackson and Geoige Sts., made a report In reglird to establishing the required grsderi. The report was accepted, the - Committee die. - ch#ged, and the - grades ordered to be established. • on Survey' on !grade for culvert from Solomon . . Hoover's store, was cerinued, with power to have the, calved at Hoover's cleaned out. Same Com. on:opening Pierce street, made rejort, which wart accepted. lbe discharged, and grade !ordered to be estabilsbedj . Com.on kccourits art receipts to Patrick Duni:ewes con. tinned. , Com. - on Fire Apparatus reported that new hose order ed for the Hydrauliat Company bad not been , received yet, and was discharged on the matter' rf building im. provements asked for by the Companies. The Com. how. ever, was inatructedli. erect a building for the Hood In tent Cr mpany,,to dry and oil their hose in. . 1 . Street Cord. on repairing Miner:Mlle street, was con tinued. • Corn. on Accounts on account of Norwegian Township, was continued. Santis Com. on bill for cleaning out Nor wegian Creek, was difehtUged.. [ Street Com. on crossing at Beaton's store i was con. i tinned. I ; , Com. on Lamp and iWateh, on removing ramp at lIV eersville street, was ' Motioned. i ' St. Corn, on opeiriog Wolf street, reported 'frock finish'. ed, and was discharged. Same Com. on repairing bridge across Norwegian Creek, at Norwegian etree4 reported nothing done. The(tom. was instructed to ascertain the cost of a stone cniveat that point, and report at next meeting. In relatio i to the bridge asked Or by the Messrs. Atkins, *ems the Schuylk Brat the Monier Fur nace, the same Com. Iwas instructed to ascertain the cost of a bridge, and repcet at next meeting. Corn. on Watch and Lamp on erecting latops in 800. Imes and Chinch Alleys. were continued. * , St. Com . on repsia' of street at Lauer's Brewery, was I continued. Sanhltem. on opening water course at At-' kins' stare in Mano Chunk street, was motioned. In reference to "p et Lauer's, the appropr i ate Com. wai continued. Com. on Fire Ap ins on erecting ping at Spohn's bul, tavern, was continued. . ) . i • Com. on Survey on grading ' Coal street between Norma. giao. Street and Chnrch Alley, reported work done,. and 'was discharged. • . i. The Com. to who 4, was referred the petition of G. S. Repplier and others, for a culvert, reported that the coat of the Wpm:mei/tent would be $3 0. The Com.l was con tinued. i St. Com. on crossing at Beta's Hotel, Illinersv , ile street was coutinnect. d ' s I • 1 The Com. lowborn was referred the petition of Patter. son and others. on 4pening Laurel St., was discharged. St. Com. on repairing High street from Coal 1 street to Hoover's Alley, reported work done and was discharged. Coin. on Markets. on amendment the market laws of the Borough, was continued. r Com. on Ace., on frrount of the present Clerk for the last two years, was i continned. Corn. onlilurrefen grads of Roads Alley. wasdischarg- I ed. I 1. 1 Mr. Derr'S motion In regard to the culvert asked for in Market street, to which was appended a list 'et private subscription to thi4k Work, was deferred until It is defe nitely knoWn whiA will be subscribed by the residents of Reiter street, intf mated In the prosecuticin of the work to cOmpletioo. ' . ` 1 I , . St. Cum.'on repairing St: Clair street was eon inued. ' Coni - on Ace., on Gas Compaoyfa bill for lasi quarter, Made a report favemble to its payment. The bill was or dered to be pakl : i . . . I . In regard to culvert asked for to 'carry water from Ninth and Market, at, eets, the Coin. of the Whole resole rid to meet at theJ spot at S o'clock on Wednesday morn log to see what necessity there is for the improiemeut. A petition for grade in Sanderson street, was referred to Com. on burrl. . In regard topariog, guttering, etc., of property of Mr. .o - pat Gehl In Union istreet, a Com. of three, ootriposed of Messrs. if Evans, irercher and Arrker;`was appointed to • I Investigate the matter and report at neat meeting. A petition ailing that, property holders on Second and Third streets, be l ticanpelleduo pave, and to reference to lamp and ere plop "vas refeired to the a reprint(' Com mitt... 'i - r .On motion of 1 9fr. Eaercher 1 as resolvelT l that the hose of the Rough and Ready re Company, now out of use, be oiled ; that it be given the HydraMlan CoM piny, until it roeelves its new hom, and to oil all the hope of the Do m iu, gh. It was resolved also to have all - the hose belooging ' i to the Tirough 'thoroughly cierleuiled and repaired. Bn :notion or !!is Shama, it wee resolved that all the permute in flout of the houses of tire corn• lanles; that need it, shall be repaired. , 1 Mr. Humber linquinsd if the bond a' the Collector of Tales for 186 i, had been approved by the Pr l esident of Council. Upimlbeingatuorered in the effirtaselie, It was accepted and!ordared lo be Med. • ' • The atnowitcif the duplicate for 1896, is Pe= 39. Com. on Piro Apparatus was instructed to place a die • plug at the' . ' of lord's property In Callonhill it. • 'On mot M r. Derr, the , wages of the Borough la• borers were; to $1 12% per day - , each. 4 ! • Th e folio ,if bills were read and ordered td be pad: lea g ued Charles Wormer and other', work done,. H $19130 Joseph lilnate!= others, work dons, ;_ ' 213 90 UAL Sterner, id and work done, i ' 39 09 Peter Thillenthitl, pa vin g, etc, 0111 widened' to , at. c0z0.4 , ... 69 25 Ball i Mond, =lts etc. , ~ 15.10 Jacob Merman% • I - 31 00 John Ir. Shaw 6, , 31 00 MAUL &serer, 1 '9O ~, Samuel 13uMpert, for cop Ing duplicate , , l 6 00 S. flans. services as Clerk, ' . IV 00 $613 20 The Canna then - • M. Nostoif=4enzilt meibrough the thedthse ejta paper toeseecesume fee the oeseldeastlou of the Uldall O "UktY theneethe% ithieb aseembies at Baw kill Item the lath day of.Augnet' neat, Dr. P. It. Paha, of eatd,plaer,a, a parson well quailed for the cif. floe Coroner. Ms character and Mandl* Ilt axlety, We believe, If; nominated, vtrald ware his election, and the ewlWr4 I' the *take hakes. +'T) errtOwaraosre. =2=ElMtemaz:l=gooma IMES Joao T. BoTts,'S,c'y Oußdidate for Coroner.; 810 OP-TIME TIN/1115. 'Tag SI. Loeb it 'pith/feats says that a, frensont: celeetesal ticketwill probably by vats in Missaseri. Tait two German papers of Pittabottai, hive holsrad the Fremont Beg. Ot3lll-Antheroyof Rhode Island, ;Is - Pseatdent of a Fremont eluti.isx ProvidMiee.' 11ost says 41ier)s is ohe Buchanan ittaw . • A. arsiten of the ladies ofZell Iliver-hwaViiii; ,jpreized themselves intotterisioelaidee,wldelithey style 4. 4 .lessite'Cirele. MenerallehaW. Boyd, of Walworth, anialifasaa "C:Dtfrilis: - Of Fod de Lae; Wis., :promilisait Dews mats. have openly declared for Fremont. -- '' , "%•::: Mettr, halt heretC feregiren a Democratic majority of 70 Q , will it is 'said; give Fremont, ti`mijiarity 0f . 5011, Tax, Harrisburg-. Telegraph--tbs organ of the State AdutilliStratiarl p IRS come outlor Frmnopt : and Daitasw Tu taunter of pipers now In the State sup porting Fremont is 87, and the 07 is - still they A r ai Grpinicasde (Ind.s Saitner.hati desfirtei r thei helot of.Vlheatland, and run up the colors of fratatrat lout Dayton. - , -- • = - Taunt hundred and: twenty-five unties - are signed to a call (or a meeting of the friendloof Fillmore in the magi County of Cherokee, Ga. THE Raftsmon's Vearsal,' published at Clear. field, Pa., and the Coal city Item, Newcastle, Pa., have jest von up the Fremont ug. Tactinjecouth (Ind.W.lintaer has hauled off from Buchanan and hoisterd Fremont and Dayton it the head of its columns.: , President Pierce. ie said to be talking of spend :in a few daysitiNew-Hatopthire among his old - friends. Who are they'? Ganaway, editor of the Brownville (Tenn.) Journal, has abandoned the Democratic party and has, declared his s adhesion' to Fillmore and Done'. son. - Tan Skaneateles Dessaerar/this week hauls doirg, tbe BuChanan flag. THE Meadville (Crawford co.) Spirits/the Age, an independent paper, has also coma out for Fre t:aunt and Dayton. he editor has heretofore been a Democrat. Tue. Democracy of Newark; N..T., haveelect. ed their delegates to the State Convention' et Trenton, as we learn from the Advertiser. They have no organ in Newark. ' - • Massacnoserra, according to, the Springfield Repuldicou, will give Fremont nearly one hun dred thousand votes, nod divide fifty thousand between his competitors. Tustin is a' monthly publitation in Patterson.: 2i. J., called "Our 0 I therings," edited by the girls of the gramtner school in that city, which has; entered the political contest under the banner of l Fremont and Dayton. • . THE New• Orleans Dentehe • Zeung, a German paper, with thelargest circulation in the Southern States, goes for Fremont and Dayton.' The Louis ville. Aiszeiger, German, had the' Buchanan Sag hoisted, but bas taken it di.wn. • - Hon. Joseph Knox, of Illinois r a leading law yer of that State, and a Pierce elector in 1852 always a Democrat—addressed a Fremont meet ,. 'ague Rock Island, ant came out fiat-footed for the Pathfinder. Tnr. 'Weekly Tribune, a Democratic paper at Manitowoc, Wis., bad aduptathe Cincinnati Plet- Caren and nousinati ma, but now discards them to make way.fer the people's ticket.and the cause of free Kansas. . • Lieutenant-Governor Koehner, cif Illinois, is, stumping the State for Fremont. He has hereto; forealways acted with the Deurecracy, and was elected to office by th; Democrats. Tue Germans of Detroit have formed a seeiety under the name of "'German Republican Askocia• _than." Officers were selected from the most influ ential Germans in the place, who had previously acted with the Democracy. THE Indianapolis Journal accuses the editor of the Sentinel, the Democratic' organ of that city, of having: Wished that, the "Dutch were all io . Holland, and that Holland was in 13-11." Hon. J. S. C. Knowlton, editor of the Worces tel. Palladium, one of the ablest Democratic jour nals in Mites., cones out fur Juba C. Fremont, in the last number of his papers • AT a thiehanan rally in Cumminsville, Hamil ton co., Ohio, 39 persons were present. After the, organization, the Commercial states that eleven -Democrats withdrew and organized a Tremont Club. • C ' *l ' i t A Detnocrat writes fro .. Susirehann ,• Pa., "1 have turned over to the Fretnotiters—can't go Democraey any longer—am completely disgusted with their whole proceeding. Hurrah for John C. Fremont, the man of the people !". A Foenoar Club has been organized at Bran• don, Vt:, the native town of /*mold Douglas. Fbe President of the Club is the Hon. S.A. - Briggs. .Every body in that vicinity is for Fremout. , ly two or three profess to be for Buchanan. FALL River, Mars., seems not 'to, know that Fillmore and Buchanan are in the field. There are but two parties in tbat city ; one of them goes for - Fremont and Dayton and the other for Fre mont and Johnston. • Hon. Jas: B. McKean, a judge - of Saratoga co., who voted fur Cass and Pierce, made a speech the other-night; at Saratogi r i'Springs, in favor of Fre mont, and Payton. He could , nut stand nigger driving Democracy any longer. . THE poets and the 'whalers of the oountry ap pear to take an unusual interest in the pending Presidential contest. Longfellow, Bryant, .Estier. son, Curtis, Professor Felton and Professor man are said to 'be all for "Freedom and Fro-, moot." . Tuss Jefferson (Pa.) Star, says : I —The opponents of the Buchanan oarty held a meeting at Claring ton, on the evening of the 18th ult. ',here was but one there who avowed himself a. Buchanan man—and he fell off the "boon" into the dam—. cause why—the spirit of Deihocracy snored him. THE Lehigh Valley Times, is out with a strung appeal to the order., of American Mechanics; of which he is a member, to vote for Fremant,„and Dayton. This paper may be added. therefore,. to the list of eig'nty-seven already published in this State, as advocatin the' claims of Fremont. ' .A despatch to the N. Y. Times, says :—llon. ,'James Myers, De m ocratic Ez.Lierttenaut Govern-• or of Ohiu., has lately thrown off the shambles of the Pre-Slavery party end 'rentedut in support of Fremont and Dayton. He wag offered by the Bt'chnnanites the Congressional „Nomination for this District, bin-refused the imam. . Ar an election for magistrate in the second election district or Frederick county, Virginia, held on Saturday last, Smith, American, was elected by 12 majority. The result is important', ,because the district has hitherto been uniformly . Democratic by a hundred majority, and it is to be considered us indicative of the reformation in popu lar sentiment now going on throe& out the; State. A terreo of the la inst., from a cool observer . in liousiek, Rensselaer Co., N, Y., incidentally says:—"Things look mighty Frettiontish in this locality, and this town will gives large majority for the republican ticket. Fillmore will be next I in the race. Buchanan la already distanced. Ail the Old-Line Democraus here have come out for Fremont." • ' BUCHANAN is at a low ebb in: Mercer county. Two attempts have been made to organize clubs. At the first there were four persons present, and a speaker, who had gone from Mercer about eight miles, to organize it. On the second attempt, which was fized. r tu.be held hi the Court House. there were twelve. preaent, nine of them being democrats. So says the Mercer Whig. • 7 1/4 0 1, PASTE AND SCISSORS. AV' POpulation of California, 375,000. Or' Deaths in, Baltiratire last week, - 196. • /AV- Frederick A. Hepburn, a well known printer of .1"1ew York, died suddenly last week. Olt" A barque is now freighting at Baltimore with Coat fur California. Cul. John W;Geary, the Governor of Kan sas, has declined a public !Boner at Harrisburg. ifft• There are 1797 paupers in the,. Philadel phia Alms House. Air Switzerland with a population of 800,000, has 263 newspapers. fger‘John Halley svas drowned etValley Forge Dam on the 29th alt. Pr' Philadelphia 'has invested $2483 in aid of the Cape do Verde' sufferers. ...,4471 - The recent fire at West Troy destroyed property valued at $75,000. tt. En..ch ' %V. Clark, Esq., the Philadelphia bankerolied on Saturday. pr. The potato rot bus made its appearance at Massachusetts. .ps," Maj. Peter Frits of Philadelphia, has pur chased it Win in Bucks county. per Deaths in #iladclphia last week, 378. Ninety:four were from cholera infantum. Or Sally WorrinJacub Schweitzer, Jeremiah Borchart were killed by lecidents' in Berks county list week. . Air & new cent—eighty-eight parts copper and twelve parts nickol—is to be issued from the United States Mint. "Sr A-Mrs. Davis, of Kimbertot, Chester c 0.,: drowned herself, in the don at that place, on the 25th ult. . . Jar Th e amount appropriated by Congress this session, fur fortifications and other works of defence i5...16,703,000. Oa" The Emperor Alexadder - of Russia,- has issued a decree, allowing young noblemen to enter the civil professions, without losing their nobility. ' PrJohn C. Kunkle, republican, hos been re nominated fur Congress by the . Dauphin Countl Convention. Or A tremendous mass meeting of (be friends of Fremont and Dayton was held in Philadelphia frm Tuesday. evening. It was addressed by Judge ulver and Dr. Elder. ' jar In Bordentown N. J.; recently, a young lady was married to a corpse by spiritual ceremo. ny. Is this the enlightened Nineteenth century? Pr A smash happened on the Baltimore Rail road on tuesday nightNused by a passenger, triad running over two co s. No person was 'fa tally injured. - ' A. F. Hoppe!, the conductor of thit North. Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at the time of the recent accident, will be tried in Montgomery -county this month. jtall'"Pitch-in-Gardner" Of New YOrk and Prank Vincent of Philadelphia, fought a prise light near • the latter city on ontlay. - Vincent was whipped. jalh The large number of ni eteett steamships - will leave American ports fur arope during the -present month of Augnet. venteen steamers waken , . European ports fur merica. • jar. A verdict of $lO,OOO damages has been obtained by John Vaughan against the New York Central Railroad, whose legs were, broken by a -collision of ears two years slum. Or The Reading RailrOad Company are now : engaged in placing an . ..additlonal wire on their; telegaph line, makinfthree'in all. One of these! will be for Railroad business exclusively,- one for "the ns , of the nubile, and one out the Ratawista I Railroad. OP A clock maker in Connecticut has made' a clock which be warrants to run without wind ing tip, till Buchanan is elute..ln ease of sac.. keel; be is to receive the premium offered tolls' Inventor of perpetual motion. Or The Eau Pritteisco Herald lays that Coal in abundance is being discovered in almost every portfon of California. A company - has been form.' tut to work the Table Mountain Coal Mine; with a ,capital stook of $1,000,000. The coal is fooled at 100 feet from the surface. MMS=CEMME=I ._,:'7,!-:".,.~5r:. - _ „ Or. The Perak, for Liverpool, sailed from Sew Yodi on Wednesday, with upward of a mil lion in *cloud nearly 200. passongeitt. Among the passengWri were 1). R. Bennan o Pottsejlle. and/ate Ti. Boyd; Bernard Carr, Mr. Serjell , and .wife . of fife, in his poem -on "Woman," pays" • tier the Billowing beautiful compliment: NAsk the gray pilgrim:by the surges east horWe stoma, and numbered benestbtbe _ - `;-gar, vbe mama him; who the hearth humn = goblet ran; • orho sin dAitque spark of youthful flame, ••gudelasplitswitbered heads. and wrote name." tele red:: waiter .at lite :Mtat %tors Motel, CaptillUy.4as stabbed by a young' South. stunned on Sunday lank.The„waittfe .natne_la 'JoshuaGibhs;inil nnliifetisive man. The only offence given,was the rewitk that the young beak was no gentleman', made as tie threw a tumbler at the waiter. This is the manner - in which the Southern eintreocraertneatzp c tor white men, whet they deletel tbemselvetorem insult and outrage, Is it not time to check the-tyrannical system ? .111 r. A Mexican correspondent of the • New ' York, Tribene informs that'. JournaL4 chit the GoternMent of Mexica'adhetu Srmly logbe plan of disposing of the estates of the Choral. The ume writer observe'that If the present occupants of the land will not tithe it, - it will be sold to the highest bidder. ..The value 'of ' the landed pro perty thus taleinifrota the. eontrol 'of thlrelergy, will it is suppOsed, exceed three hundred millions •of dollars. The discussion Of the new Constitu tion is actively going forwaCd. Or The following table leihibits the number of killed and Wounded by railroad end steambdat accidenet during the month just closed, the • num ber of lives lost by fires, and the amount of pro. petty destroyed by conflagrations. Fire's which have not destroyed property estimated at twenty thousa=d dollars aro nut enumerated : Killed. ~Rounded. Railroad accidents, 78 137 Steamboat accidents 02 .= • 10 By fires, 12 5 Total, 152 • 152' property destroyed by fire. • 5i1,121,000. OP' The nobility of Miss Kate sore's conduct during the elcitement and struggle for life on board the John Jay, rises to the dignity and anb- Entity of poetry. She as traveling under the protection of her frierannd neighbor, Mr. Pritch. lad; and, when danger was imminent, she tamed to hip) said "Sir, take care of Mn. Pritchard-I can 'wife." Thos saying, she tripped forward, with ,a mind composed and a determination fi xed, and passed over the side of the burning vessel. The distance from the shore then was overA utile ; but she relying upon her own strength and cour age, and being unwilling to embarrass others.who might have dearer charges, undertook to save herself. She swanka mile, and became exhaust ed. A good boWtniao, observing that she failed, pushed to her relief, and succeeded in reaching her in time. He took her into his skiff and land ed her safely. She, in a transport of joy, and true to that nature which is always grand, reward: ed him with a gift 'more precious to his manly heart than gold. gir Mr.- Isaac R. Fay, late of. Rochester, Misrujari, ntirr of Elgin, Illinois, gives an acctiunt Of an outrage perpetrated by his recent neighbors. A stave who had run away, but being recaptured, accused one Sillers, a northern Methodist Minis ter, of having advised and assisted him. The,pro- Slavery men at once met, aid reoolved that salers should not preach again. He consented - to leave` town, but>returned by the advice -of an old' and inueh respected class-reader, -who undertook to ,precure him a bearing. On their 'arrival, while in a store at Rochester, the mob entered anti were. forcing Mr. Sifters out of the store, when his ft iendi made an effort to reason with them, but ha scarcely commenced when be was shut througW the neck and died instantly. The mob then took" Sillers, tarred'his bead, put him on his horse and threatened to kill him Übe didn't leave the State or stop preaching. Sitters says he has done nothing tu,deserve such treatment, and shall preach there as long as his life is spared. In consequence of . outrages like the above, Mr. Fay left, unwilling . to live in such a State. ! COPWAY, THE lIDIAS, who recently de livered'lectures in Philadelphisond with whom mane of, oar readers aro familiar, came very near meeting with a serious. disaster while 'travelling out West. Providentially,' however, his person escaped unmatched, the only damage done being to his "inexpressibles," which was speedily ad justed-by a new suit from the palatipl store of, BockhillA Wilson, 208 and 207- Chesnut street, Philadelphia. .. .0" No 4N9WER PECONI • NAMES !—England 4,.... ,, an I France nuake'a communication to' the King 'of aples, but says Lord Clarendon, his majesty' desi ano reply. How long is this to lust? If Bombe is silent.'is that any reason - thht English cannon' have lost their tongue? We pause for a reply. Meanwhile reminding our readers that the most beautiful garments worn, are from the great, • Emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 209 Chesnut street. OS, Ay A LAVE REPUBLICAN' CONVENTION says the Detaches' Zeitung; the following result'-. Lion was adopted amid thunders of applause: "Resolved, that while we deem. it expedient nt this time to hoist the banner of Fremont and Dayton, though fully endorsing their principles, we di), with a full, reliance on the rectitude of our intentions, admonish our fellow citizens of all political creeds, to patronite the Mineral Water of Charles ,P 7,; Epting, S. E. corner of Norwegian and Centre sects, Pottsville." I 4 air Hat! Direo..4 makes no 'difference hoar irmY or.red. or rusty the hair or thinkers may be, nor how much they may hare-been-injured by bad dye, ilittche: ices flair Dye will make them a beautiful and lively black - or brown without the least t Jury. And will nev er fadetri turn rusty. (Warranted.) Made and sold. or applied:44- dine private rocens.)nt Batchelor's Wig Facto ry, 1.1 Broadway, New York. None genuine acept Wm, Al Batchelor hon they label. Sold by all druggists h roughout tlkOnited States. 24-1 m Iltr•Rhettinsitlinni...4 Case of Three Months ., Stalulisig Cured by Barhara's 'HOZ/avid Bi/t4i7s,—George W. Henderson of Pittsburg says:—"After suffering 'for three months pith Rheumatism—n part otthe time so severely as to confine me to my bed—l b: ye been entire ly cured by rising Ocerhave's Holland Bitters. I bare bad one attack iluce, but found almost Instantaneous relief In the same lOedicine.. It Is. In my opinion; a sure rem edy for Rheumatism." For'iale by Join 0. BROWN. 417e-HollOstrisee Ointment and P10N.... Skin diseases cannot be cured by. lotions , and embroca tins. A detergent capable of reaching andnentrallaing the sonrees.ot irritation that lie under the superfiCial in teguments can alone eradicate these unsightly disorders. tildloway's Ointment, when rubbed upon the surface, quickly disappears. It dives down to the nucleus of the nedady.' and reduces outward inflammation by entite subbing its elements. The elves It accomplishes In ea ses of scrofula. eryi.ipe . hts. salt rheum, mercurial erup tions, blotches, boils, ringwortn. scald brad, and other af feetions of the skin and glands, are therefore akcomplete as they are rapid. The operation of thelPills upon the interns' organs is of the same !borough character. Sa-Commerplitr Trftwaillers....Dr. Ayer's business agents are a pleasant, annual to up, coming about as regularly as the year. We tan say: of them what we are sorry we cannot of all such visletv—that they are uniformly gentlemen. ; They 'are known to us of the press, as able and Imitable', accomplished business men,-of .a character well wortgithe benevolent calling In which they are engaged. of prtmolgating the best re madies for the sick this age affords. Success to you gen- tlemen, and to your cause, for both deserve success.— 'Hartford Chronicle. Mr. Nelson who has lately favored us with' a eau, does ample credit'to our brothers views. and we commend .htnt to th'e cordial reception of our fraternity--long may pe'wave. For sale in Pottsville by Jolts 0. Baon's 'and J.llcaeri. L - 1-1 m FILIENIIVIIP COUXCIL, No. 137, 0. of U. A:. M.. . • ) Pony Cattaop,;July 31st, 1856. wosse L s,t 'By the visitation of that inscrutable and nil-wise Being. the wisdom of whin is past finding out, in thus removing from our midst one of our Brethren, V. C. Emanuel Heine. R. I. R. WiItREAS, In his death. the Order of U. A. M. bap lost One of its useful and most unwavering advocates of its * Ship Fiver...in the coasts of South Amer_ Principles. and the community a useful and an honors. Ica, in the Tropics. and in the East and Weed Indies, this Ol e member. and In melancholy consideration of this painful event, be it thereftire ' ' dreadful nestilergehas broken out with the suddennessl. , Resolved. 'lliat the 'officers androembers of this &m -ot' the 11,0itning flesh. and as suddenly been checked i dl wear the usual Badge of mourning. and the emblems by the timely use of RADW A V' S REA DY RE- 1-..bs draped in black. for the space of thirty days. as a to. LIEF and It EGU L A TORS. It is truly a blessing to i : ti l t ' f o o r r i ttrm re e s m p gy t aoildh%lerndwhiiiichriwrr will al e ; C e lt ' feel safe, when you are in the midst of a terrible Delp' 1 further knee, breathing its poisonous air. and knowing that byl 1 R 4w ,ferd, „ That the members deeply sympathise with bikini a few drops of Badiray's Ready Relief, and 'keep. i the friends and relatives alba deceased Brother. tag the bowels, free end dear, regularand strong, by one little Pill, called Radway*Reir ulster& that you are pate, and can bid tide pest tif . t .-- tene defiance. \thole aquadroba of ships bare time and again been purified after this pes t Hen co bad broken out, and the lives of the 'crews and passengers saved from a sudden and terrible death by the R. It., Relief and ' Regulators. Every vessel. that leaves port: and every traveller by sea, should lay in a supply of ltadway's Relief Regulators and Resolvent— no matter what form the pestilence may appear in whether as Yellow, Spotted, Ship, Brain, Typhus. or oth er malignant Fevers, or Choler', Dysentery.. Eadwars Relief, aided by a dose or two of Regulators, will protect the human hOtkr from sudden attacks. Scurry, Sores, Rumors, Rolla, Salt Rheum, Skin Diseases, and all Scaly and Scrofulous 'Diseases, Radway's Resolvent tea positive cure. Armed with these Remedies, the traveller can it the most sickly places with slfrty. For isle by Jima G. Snowy and 3. C. Itcopti, in Pottsville. 111-2 t 1,1-'Piles neglected often prove Dital. leads to eon gumption; annoint the - parts, three times it day with DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR. If se:ration form In 'the rectum then insert the "Pile Syringe," tiled with' the Extractor, and gradually discharge it as the syringe Is withdrawn. It noier tails to cure eases of"tiny am, or virulence, nor to give entire ease instantly to all, fre quently curing by one application. Files are known by the hest, Itching, and pain of the anus. Bleeding pilesiire caused. sometimes, by the fall ing of the whole bowels, which then press the Intestinal canal tight against the back bones and keep the blood from returning up the ?easels. similar to the blood being kept at the , top of your linger when a - string Is fled tight round it; such is frequent, and ibr scrofulous ho more and ulcers to form therein; then procure a perfct. abdominal supporter, and dears (=Stites* to the rectum, and continuo to use the sabre as above, also rub it well Over the loins and abdomen for some time, end the Mo und belts that support the bowels will be contracted and made strong, and Your life will be saved. If properly applied, every case will be cured. It never falls. W. JaMst Labs of ColUmbue, Ohio, Secretary of the Ohio Insurance Company, who was taken to New York In extreme debility, with Plies, to have an operation performed by the celebrated Dr. Mott, as the octiy chance to save his life, itecidentally heard of the Pain Extractor. states, "For years, his disease dead medical skill. aid grew worse until life became intolerable; be was Speed: sly curedhy Dalley's Pain Extractor. / No Pus Symons is gsuldot unless the bst lux upon It a Steil Plate Engraved Label vtith thellinettuis of 0. v. endigna a CO., propristessond [MEET BALLET . .. sesnutsetnrer: Irk= 24 cents per box. MI orders should.be addrtsissi to 0. V. Cilekener it 04., 81 Bartley street, gee' York. • •**The.Rain Retractor may be had of all drugliete and o"neiteopers timelhout the United Mitre. arlette Citizens of Pottrvilit, and Schuylkill eourity Iseganenl„rip unit It greatly t thstr advantage to punk 12 1 e:ina., gall aged Cimino* *arts of Newt. TssoLLitA tutporters:. 219 assnat Street, jatiore Who : hart a systA of do*? bokoeupeciaiar to aterasstres. They.ttnpolt,thelr wares ,eitiort tram the best atanufsetuirtere, and sell theist in ;Mall qleOtities to the farmer aneceifiem, jail as cheap jaiti o7 Zsa.b e boiled forge gliatitiliet at wholesale loy , the afuntry merchant. r. .t easterners bare the double adroit . ta,o purchasiai direct frean the Importer, aid of se ludas from a reribaga and beitutlfatassortruent, at a' saving of at least 25 per cent. _Sea their card taanotborrolunra.- • - , - etae.elbsidaehts, no matter from what cause, , hase an !planing remedy. in Clickenerlr•Sn;ar Coat d Vegotabl4itrgative Pills. The most-obstinato :tie:Vona headatiM;4-I.ettoche arising from fonenMai of the4Mieh, 6 yield tchitiir opeiationi to a few homaand persca , is who we theta. as a general opening medicine and plarifier of the bloOd will never be troubled with toe beadaehe at all. The-proprietor gives' his warrant of • will return' the money paid for them it they do isot entairuP to his recommendations. lgoady erery reg ular physician in New Torkrecommends them for head aches to the explusloaof idlothi 4 remedies , and upwards of thirty of theta here given the - proprietor certificates to this street; ,Clletmuer'ivilugar Coated Vegetable Pits predate neither gripe or nausea; and covavltrith sugar are as easily swallowed as bits of Candy. which gives them an obvious advantage overall other medkine. Persons Subject to headaches should never be without a box of them: for thus armed they will have Gat little to fear froratte attacks. Yor sale by all respectable drug gists atal storekeepers throughout the United States. DM iMIOLV STATE. TICKZT. TOR CANAIL. C0101111310NER: THOMAS E.'COCHHAN, Whig, of York county T ',TOR A UDITOR ONIISRAL : . DARWIN PHELPS, Ant., of Armstrong county. 'von - scnvEyon ORNERA L:: BARTDOLOMEW LAPORTE, Rop„ of irreilford. ~icligious ~lntelligepce. • Mble Society . . A public meetftg of the Female MbleSoeletTof &hay', kill totutty, was field 'n Atonally evening, the 6th inst., In tieralansk Lutheran Church of this place. l'h!e meeting was organized by. calling A. RUSSEL, Eaq.i to th'e chair, and electing Rev. D. Sues, Secretary. . . Atter the ganging :of an appropriate anthem by. the obit, the Throne of 'grace was addressed by the Bev. J. E. Giaatt. Tile report of the Society's Colporteur wan then read 'by like" Secretary. which showed that during . the 'drat month of him operatione. he had can►eased the following placina'vis : Port Carbon. Belmont, Cumboia, Silver Creek, Patterion, dew Philadelphia. 3liddleport, Tuscarora. Ta• maiina, and parts of Wese.Brunswig and West Penn townships. 'Number of families ►kited, between ten and eleven hundred; D f which. number shone 600 were destitute of the Bible. Of these destitute Gunnies, about 500 were connected with the Roman Catholic - Church; the renialni9g 100 families were Of the Preteetent faith; and such as adhered to•agtther party. • I The report hoiniffead, anothes anthem irssaung by the I elicits., when tirclutir announced that the Bei. ry was liresWnt, and would address the Meeting., The -Hee. gentielasin no came forward and addressed the an 'Aimee considerable length, and with characteristic warmth of manner. lie spoke of the important bearing* and benign influence of the Bible upon all the great in terests of our country and of our common humanity.— lie said he torrd his country, but affirmed that the Bible made it what it Is, The unchainal Book tet.lod. mid . he, gate the ilgormation to the world; and iht; — illoraiailort wrought out its poliliral rcsults iu the American Revolu tion ; and s the American Beyolution made America Free. He said he loegd Ihe fonttii institution, and naked what the world woUld be. socially: and morally. If this instittr tiou afire abi;lished—hut - ibit family institution, said he, is a &Lie instlt wile. Ile said lived the Christian March, Its doctrioes. its rem ices,nnd the hopes radiant with glory, which both inspire.--but the Church, said he. la a Bible frientrition. We shall attempt no further outline of the speaker's remarks. Suffice it to say, his address was both credit able to himself and gratifying to his audience. Owing to tho inclement state of the weather, the at tendance was not asiarge as could have been desired:— Still, though the audience was not numerous, the hater ,* awakened was of a most lively and encouraging dm eater. It is due to Mr. it. Straugh,and Io the choir on• der his efficient management. to say, that their appropri ate and well executed pieces contributed largely to the Interest of the occasion. The next public meeting will take place an the first Monday of September, in the 2d H. E. Church. D: S. NOTICES. • WS- PRIMITIVE MI.7IIIODIST VIIIIRCII, corner of Lyon and 3d street. Divine &vice every Sabbath at 10 o'clock, A. M.. and 6 o'clock, P. M. air FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, See. ond - Stnlet, Pottavilie;" Rev. iTudgmt L. GRAY. Pastor.— Divine service every Sabbath at 19 A. M. and at 7% I'. SECJND METIIODIST - EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Market Street, Pottsville: Reg . . J. TALKY!' ORACZY. Pastor, Divine a4vice every Sabbath at 10 A. M. and 7, 1 '1'. M. ! air. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY'TN CHGREIL Market street, Rev. trituAm. 11. Ptuarriv, Pastor. . {clue service every Sabhath at 19% o'clock, A. 31., rind at 7 , /,4 o'clock, P. M.' AZ- ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHUIICII. Market Square Pottsville, Rev. DAXItI. STalt. Pastor. - ? Divine service in this Church regularly every Sunday. 'Morning, at 1034. o'clock; evening, at 7 o'clock Weekly' Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening. atl o'clock. • ' air WELSH CONGREGATIONAL CIIURCII. Miners ville road. Pottsville. Rev. Cr/AM - CM' WM. EDWARDg. Pas. tor. Divine service service ' ln this Church every Sabbath.— Morning at 10 o'clock. evening at 6 o'clock. Prayer Meet-; log at 9A: M. School for small children, to teach them in the theories and doctrines of the Bible. at 1 1 4 o'clock; School for reading the Itilde,"ac:. at 2 o'clock, Singing, School at 1 o'clock. . . XerTitlN !TY cuutteq,.nnvicEs.—August, 1.858 10th—Twelfth Sunday alter 10 1 A A.M. Lessons. Dees* vi Mattkows 7% P.M. ',worms, do vii—St. Jarnea lith—Thirtsenth Sunday after Trinity.-- 3.04 A.M. Lessons. Deut'iny sill—St. Matthews xxill 7% P.M. do ,do Ix —St. James . v. :.4th—Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity—' 10% A.M. Lemma, Dent'my xxxlll-4t. Matthew xxv.' ,ki P.M. do d xxxvi—let Peter L 314t—Filleenth Sunday after Trinity= 10% A.M. Lessons, Joshua xxiii—St. Mark ly.• ' ' 7% P.M. do do lair —lst SL. Peter For the :sake of convenience It Is desirable that the 3d Sunday be specified fur administering 'the recta/neat' of baptism, immediately atte'r the second lesson of either morning or evening service.' D.WASIDWIIN. Doctor.. • DIAttRIED. JOHNSON—CROOKS—On the rot inst., by Iter. E. Crompton, of St. Clair, THOMAS JOUNSO4 to Cutusne?tA eflooKs. both of St. Clair. ' , • CRUIKSIIANKS—WALTON—In Danville, on the sth inict., by the Rev. rhos. V. Reese, JAMES Chtruttuvrns, Jr.. formerly of Pottsville, to B.taAli J. W.,usoN, of the fotTner plate. cittlitcum.--vAua FIA! , 4 —ln Trinity Church. Potts ville on the 4th tostant,.by the Rev—Pante! WaNhliurti, .31ctaitta Cncacntcc to aILiCX EL12.41.1%. daUghtelt of George and Itarriet Vaughan. of Wadesville. DIED. BE4CNAP and TIIWING--On Tuesday, the 29th of July, on board the steamer John Jay, Cutudaz 8. BCI.H. NAP, wife of 'Sward' Belknap, Esq.. of New York City, and A. • AWING, wife of S. C. Timing, Esq.. of Boston, d daughters, of Thomas Haven of Philadel phia. • "None knew them but to love them, for named them but to i)mt.i.7 itOWEN—On the 7th lust, in this borough, MART ELLA Infant daughter of William J. end SusakLosren, aged 1 year and 3 weeks, , The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral.thla afternoon, at 4 o'clock without further notice. from the residence of her parents. In Norwegian litre,,t, above (bat. J. K. SCIOTRILD, LECLitaiD WErrrs, lamtmittec W. S. CIIIISMc RELIANCE Drvisros, No. 121, SONS or Tirramurccra PORT CARBON, August le, 1858. WHERE" By the 41sItation of the e Providence whose ways are past finding out, and whose judgments are inctispntable, has seen fit to remove one. from . our midst, our late Brother Emanuel lialn, and • ' Wmmras, In thedeath of our Brother, the Order of the Sons of Temperance has lost one of its useful and untiring advocates, and the community asnuch respect- I eat member. and WiLE/ita, In condteration of 'the melancholy and painful event, be it therefore Resolved, That the . Ofticers.and Brothers of Reliance Division wear the'usual Badge, and have their emblems draped irs, mourning for the space of thirty days, as a to ken of respect and esteem. Rtaslerd' That we, as members, deeply feel and Sym pathiskiith the friends of our deceased Brother. Resolved, That, s anii of the foregoing resolutions be seta to the family of the deceased Brother, and one for pnbllcation in the Miners' , Journal. Which we submit to the Brothers in L. P. P. JACOD WrITZ, . W. S. CIILLISCOr • - • • SElOlarith 04rmaidee' J. Henna. J. MEDLO, ESTRAY. • - QTRAY. COW. - 1 -Came to the opremius of the subscriber. on Uallroad st.. Pottsville. a large briDdie VOW, with a piece o uer Holt ear; her tall reaches the ground. The owner will come forwa.d, prove ttls property and take her away. 11.:NRY PONTER, Pottsville. August 9. '56 QTRAY MULES.—Two black 10horse MULES were caught on Shitrp near Mount Carbon.--both of them 'have . WA" white mouths and were never hitched or ust. trout ail appearances. The owner will please come To Ward and prove his property and pay charges. Apply for JOSEPH RICHMOND, Mount Carbon. August 0, 'SO Welt* • COW.—Came to the '•' l premises of the subscriber. on Sunday,J air 13th. $ brindle COW, about-12 years old. Wittcielly, 'arialte stripe on the back, and a slit in her left ear. - The Owner is requested to prove property and remote the cow or she will be sold according to law. -' • ' THO3I AS BITTLE, North Slaubeim township, July W,1833 3040' STRAY QOW.--- 7 Strayed.. away„T suringy,tne irth day of July, 1856. reirn the premises of the subscriber. at St: Clair. a middle ailed Black CJW, eery low in the , legs,, has a white race. and one Wait eye, .m ' ' ibeWt side, white stripe on the wt theta, cou al. , antra de, and a white Sank on the wee side. short tail and white hind legs. 6or 7 yeses old. The ender, on returning said cow to ,e subseribar, at St. Clair, it ill be suitably , minuted. , , PAVE. ATWOOp. St. Clair. July .. 25, '56 ' 30-54* FOR SALE & TO LET. cEIIIAN° FOR SALE—A nearly new -- mertimi-Lind 634 fk-tave rosow,xd * piano f sale P. APPLY tc' ~ L. P. 11 . 11.1 A E, Oppatita! Up) Americin liquAe. Potexvilb. Actrust t, '56 :1::,..' 31 HAMS. -,---E xt ra Fie* ug ar-c ti red bagged - HAMS, 12 1-2 rent* per prun.l. ell AURA SMITII. S. W. ranter Gth and Vino strevhc.:Khtladelphia. Attaivit 9, ',59 • • •• T 2-14 RINT' INC, PAPER.—Bookiti New•s , a r a e t r ii n i l i e w irry Az,a and weig:ht, t.l . s t tat t Ll i tr i katY. Paper, ees AcrnigtV. '66 Pro 31ECIIANICS!—Ship Augurs,' Spirit Level Squares, board and al;ilngllng Hitch. Orgets eud.Slits,Caullting Irons and. Mallets, Moe. tieing and Borlitgliarbf Planes-.ltollous and Rounds, .. la sett, frouttitoslB.at STICIITER t TIIO3IPAIN'd. Pottsville, August . TO HOUSEKEEPERS !--.---Ctittuill • Plus and Bands, Table Castors. One ivory carved bandlb Table Cutlery, Plated Tea and Table Spoons. Boil ers and,Ranoepans, Preserving kettles and French Cook ing %Vita. at • - , STICIITHE I THOMPSON'S Potts:rule, August 9, 'f4 ' . 4'2- • pp MACHINISTS aild . DRAF'T'S -I,_ MEN.--German Silverttalvanized Triangidar &Idea, unrivalled tel Squirm Stialght and Beveled edge. Straight edges". Itn'es graduated deldmally from 50 to 1, cotablned thine and ealillx•ris. all U. S. standard. at , ~ STICHTEIt I THOMPSON ' . , 50 August 9, Pottsville, 'St • 31- : . —____ • rIOAL MINES FOR RENT.-Th , ‘,..) Booth's:don ,4 Broad Top Railroad Companyhalm now. In addition to their mines already In operation two more otkossa and ready to. lease. For terms apply to . L. T. WATTS().N, No. 56 - Wal n ut i.trwet, Philad'a, or JAS. COON, Sup't, Huntingdon, Pa. August 0, -64 - 3241 •.' OM ALL sorts of T Raild, from 2?, - '"o. 6O pounds per yard, on hand andlor atili3 by I.hx. 8. 18:14 . Yett:DLEI kSON. WILL ,BE SOLD, at Private Sale 4 the dinal Iloat "WlUisto Pehn, of Iteading."...., Apply to Elljati Vontiel Acker, VOW P xenlzrtllu. , Cl to county. I • • August 3. `46 ;314t 1 - 7 IRE BRICKS fiir Cupolds, PuAdling 'and mast. inratteett, from the ReadlnaiVorks. for.‘' o low, at the PIONEER VIJRN ACC -- Pottsville, Jan. 19, 1856 . - ;341 T°' LET—FOI - OFFICE - o TO` of rOotus In the Clemens' llonse.-tin Centre st. . • HMO IV, POOLE. • POttirtle, flay 3. 1856 18-tt. 4 quantity ,_ T i ,, OR SALE—A large or 2d ''• hand dope Chain for sale, of various sires from Inch to Vz Inches In diameter. , ° „ Dec. 8 , 1855 . 49- E. YARDLEY lc . SON - . 1: 1 OR SALE--A good. second-hand 11 4rchatpbaultSAmtn Engine. about 10 horse power, with tubular boileicomp/ete. 'Apply to A. k P. ROB EATS, Philadelphia. iulyl2o, . 34.2 JUST RECEIVgD.A large assort ./ ment ofsplendid Perfumery, &c., from the—Manufie tories Of Jules Haim! lk Co.. Harrison and others. All t;bone -who want' tine Pertuoiery, roll C. BAD LtirSittook - and Variety Store. Jantuiry.2l.lBs.l a-tf - • , ENRY W. POOLE'S Topographi-. i 4 a 1 Map of the MinSlllll Railroad. including the •w"estc,,rrn half of the Pottsville Coal lush and the Ash land Region. Size 40 Inches square. colored and mount ed. Ready for delivery at ~Dannan's and at °assigner? -book Stores. and at kir. Pool's °Mee. October 13;1855. - • , . .. pIOR SALE.—Th , subserjber of- ...- . , llll , Item for sald."on h.• nio.t•reasonalde fermi., N b.stutdfol corner lot. I Ituatel on 14shantonno stiert. eon- Mining; a small div,‘ling home. a well of never-faint: water. a large stable and several fruit trees It is 641 f ee t in fr. ntby 244 back. AddAAss Ilk. subserlb.r, or apply on thy pi‘innis., . ~, JOIIiS CIWII:SII t StU, Pottsville. %i•-tigust 2, :,,Se" : : 314.1 t• , ... OUSE 'l'.o LET.—The three + R . .*.! story Brick Building. located on'Seemat is)... .; , 1 next oor to the lit 3letinxiiNt 11, arch. The !goose sumo or th , most desirable In the borough. with all the mod. era i pf uvements. Po fri iniessilin given irumedittely. Fur term and other particulars, apply to L WOM . ..:LABOR it . Po t,ivili;.: July 26,'b6 3il-- O !LEASE.—Two Beds pf good White Ash CO3l. upon ' the landwof the Catanivva, .W liamsport k Elmira Railroad Company. near their Sumnilt Tunnel. about 12 miles, by, railroad, north ot. Tamaqua. For particulars enquire of • .W. Sheafer, oe olortivt and Civil Engineer, Pottsville. Pa.. or at the Coin utilre. No, 73 South 4th street; and corner of Wit- Arett alley, Philadelphia .114y.17. StrEAM ENGINES FOR SALE.-2 amei. S er". a ul nd 3 n f:r i J n t e s s t , ro - l -f e 4l .; team 13lowi c iig .li c n yilia r d 42 e 2 rM i n e c s ll i es . diameter. 6 feet stroke. with Boilers. formerly in use at a •Blasi Furnace. Would make excellent Pumpingor lug Engines. One or both will be sold. as desired. Ap. ply to .11E.N BY CO . NG EN ECK ER & CO., Shamokin Iron if Shamokin. Pa., Or to ' W. SNYDER, poeftrille. 04tobe r 6, 1855 •5-tf • .1P tp t o 43 rap do CY 4:::o • , Head; 601 Yard, Broad and rifle Slrfett. T[EEP constantly ori hand White and Red Ash Coal, of ali sizes. They are also prepared to twelve Coil on yardage and deliver the Same at low rates. Ll'hilad'a, Slay ';„ 'sll__lo-6ra* ASHLAND COAL—From y ROOKY. & CO.'S Tunnel Colliery.—Themndersign ed have. in connection with the Bimetal (AMA Business, taken the'ligetietbf the above Coal, and'are,Prepared to Incase orders, which may be addressett , to ' , Port Carbon, or 49 Wallstreet, Sew. York. CASTNEit & YOUNG. • Auttiot 1.1. '55 • 3241 GEORGE PAYNE has teased to act forme. as agent for the sale of my liroad Mountain Coal-stilpping from my %hint No. 15, at Richmond. and all orders addressed hereafter, to Mr. WM. L. 'MACTIER,I6 Walnut street, Philadelphia, or to Messrs. CHARLES A. lIECIie•CUEIt s CO., New York, will be puitetnally attended to. E. BORBA. 31inersville, May 24.'50 ' 214 m, Aidi,EGHENYAND CUM BIM LAND COAL, by the cargo. car, ton or bushel—warranted to be .ot excellent quality. Demers atm large c, u sumer* suppited at Wieleealitpricet.' - Will be *livered at any point along canatpr inilroad. Address, or apply to •1, • • • THOS. E. CAHILL, 101 Walnut street; Philadelphia: . April 20. 1E56 • . lily cOPARTNERSHIP-C. F. .NOR TOSi and - E. V. 61.AiVER, Ja., of the late firm o Si limaml Norton & Co.. have this day associated with them. W. S.. ROBARTS. J. WALTON and .1. R. VAN DUSEN, Of the flrte(Of 'Roberts, Walton & Co., and the business) will be continued under. the firm of VAN DUSENI, NORTON & CO., $ N0.,28 Walnut street Phila., Pier No. 1, Port Itickmond. Philadelphia, Feb. 6. '5B. . ep-ly . _ COPARTNERSHIP.—The under signed bare this day (January 21st, Md.) enternd Into copartnership for the transaction of a General Coal Commission Busioess. and also for the purchase and sale of Coal. under thb firm of W. 3!. ROGERS .t CO, 011Ices-zraPi Bros lway. New York. and in Centre street, opposite the American Hotel, Pottsville. W.M. M. ROO EDS, New fork} P D. LUTHER, Pottsville. ti-tt kebrnary.9.:s6 Birikigdon. eox' &- Co., fIEALERS in and - .Shippers •of An 1J thraclte Coal, White and lied Ash, of superior quality. Wharf co. 2. Richmond. Cumberland Coal, frOM the Franklin Coal Company's mines, ship. ded by them at Baltimore. . JNO. IC. lIGAKISTON, -} No. 63 Walnut street, l'hila. WM. P. COX. ii It:O. Ps NEVIN, Nu. 4 New street, New York. March 1:4 '56 - • - 11-Pal „ DINE FOREST 4 .BIack Heath and Diamond Vett/Coal-74bn subscriber, having made arrangements for a full and regular supply of those 'well known and superior lied and - White Ash Coale is pre pared to ship them In good erder and with• despatch. Or ders addressed to ma will be executed on the most favor able terms. A. S. RODERTS;Ja., Wharf—Locust street. Schuylkill Offlec*—No. SO% Walnut. street, 'Philadelphia, and No 129 State street, llostott. Philadelphla.. April 5.1666 SHLAND and 3fAHANOY COAL. —The.undersigned, are prepared to remise orders for the celebrated Ashland Coal front the' "Bancroft Pi oneer Colliery," From the extewaire alterations and im provements made at the Colliery this winter for pripar ng the Cast. thaiy,feel no hesitation in offering It to the trade as au article that can have nc superior in the mar "tet, both as to quality and freedom from dirt, Kate and other Impurities. They arasalso prepared to make con -Itracts for Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal front other mines. BANCROFT, 1,1311 S & C 0.,,. • No.lo Walnut street, Commerciat,BuildinM February 9,'56 I3ARI'NERSIIIP NOTICE.--The firm of LOUIS J. BELLONI & SON has this day ' T ' L,l,6l 'e . 4 ll b.e attra r ti b lu D Al u kts c l , 7:lly (May 12. 1 05 6 0 been dissolved by mutual 'consent. The COM business heretofore transacted by the above named firms has this day been consolidated Into one, and •ill heneeftwth be carried nu' under the name and firm of BELLONL.F.ARRAB & CO., at the old locations: —73 Wooster street; oth street, corner Nil:tyre:ant; 10th street, near Avenue B, and also at No. 35 Pine street, op- posite the Coal Exchange. ROBERT BELLONI, • . -. _ ' .. •QEOROR C. FARRAR, ' ' CHARLES BELLONI. New Tort,llay 31, '56 - 44- IRST CLASS COLLIERY to. Let. —The trustees of the York Farm. adjoining the Bo rough of Pottsville; o ffer to lease that valuable portion of the west end of the estate. which embraces about 5,300 fret of the celebrated Block -Vine rein, Red AM -Quo!. to- gether with the Twine:, Ralkil•lickle, Faust and Sakm Veins. - The west end of this Colliery IS at . Westwood where the Mine Rill Railroad passes through the prop ertyd—the clistaneOntichnyikill Haven isonly fire miles It is' therefore among the nearest Otilieriec to Philadel phis. The superior quality of, this Coal _generally com mands more than the usual market price for the best red ash Coal, and the quantity is supposed to be a tflcient to supply a first clank collirry for a long series Or p e ar l .. • . Application for further information and terms or ie se to be made to A. RUSSEL, ,fgent. corner Pacond sad Ilabantango istreet 5, PoiJac lile PBbrctstry '2 '46, • 5-tf . • LEIIIGH• COAL,: at EliiriThethport, New Jersey —A direct railroad c,•careinnication has recently been opened from the Lehigh Coal Region to theiraters of New York Bay. at I. , liaabethpre t. New Jer trey. This is the nearest approach which has yet been made by railroad flour the Coal deposits of Pennsylvania to the great markets of New York and New England Formerly. and before the present inland router were oren.d, the dealers in this city obtained their Lehigh CrAl from Bristol, Penrsy haute. at- a distance of more thin 230 miles. and at a freight of about $1 1)11 per ton. Nora, it can be had by, an inland water eommUnieatiou of 12 miles, and at a freight of about 1:5 cents per ton.— The same relative advanttraes will also be derived by all therbnyers on the North River and in the vicinity of New York. and in all the New England States. Parr • the present season the subecribers will be the exclusive shippers of the celebrated South and West Spring Moon-. taro Lehigh Coal. at Elleabethpert, and vessels will now "be able, at all times, to obtain cargoes with°. delay.— Trains of loaded ears with freshly mined Coal are now received dilly, direct from the. Considering the lateness of the season. it is very impOrtaut that orders foe this celebrated Coal, to be promptly executed. should be sent without delay to our dikes at .New York, Phlia, deiphia, or Briton: • LEWIS AUDENRIED k CO., Nag.uci Broadway, New Y0r)..;.51 Walnut street. Phila. del_phlii. $6 State street, Boston. Jetty 26.'36'30. FLOUR AND' FEED. XTRA and Superfine Flour and all klucls of Feed. For. Sale of Wholetilo by , • ow EN IL 'WILEY. !July 5,-'SA. ..:741n0; • .1 , 1 , 1r0t, Leortr! P. 0. Centro stmt. Pottxville. COAL. 14-Gm WANTED,. NhTEsrx , 1?: , --- te0 2 t.,,, Ni n alc i l ,,, a t h l, 3 r I . 'ern a l e tear Haven . Exnmlnntlon tnke plaro on A at Ito. ;44.1)001 It at 9 o'clorlt. A. Si. menet, on Monday, thiptember Ist. A pp!tentl.o, by DANIEL 11. 6TAtitat. :4 • " r Anctust c Al/ A NTED - I ' w° Male and T„ Praiale T‘ttehers—to supply the ;milk. thii. township, for the next spas ot. Two twiclivro di lw t , hiplojed Tenra the Ist uftlepteraher until May or .1 following. The other two sehot.ls wilt iirrt fore the middle of November. Nr.ne but wed r.,,, h,., need apply. - Good wages will be p id to min pet ...ut tet,4. ers. Addrus3 : tv'tt. APPLY. y, • Tretortol). firth rn her la n d x.'c 21. gale' 'l'eacher b ty (bra term of 9 rrtnnitts, and on o p Forea'e for a term cf 7 months. tJ take charge ct the pup, *tools in Last Norwegian township. Fvhc ,, lit to ( r: geptember Ist. Salaries. $."..5 apt $2 - 2 per month A t.;:, In person to Ilia-Board Ltireett rs. at the Itchnont flout*, on Saturday, Mk Inst., at 3 o'c!ca. Sr. T, A D. See'y... 2-2.4 t Auvist 9.'50 LABORERS IVANtEI),„I.I,. 9 00 11 ki the line of thy Volvo entirti._„.„,e,. r1:41 4 . Apply to ItOCKA FELLOW, Kr co .fleiding, July 19,'56 _.v :c, Cn. IT ANTED.—Seven Sclio(>11 car-p - , IT—Tbree :Shan a. 0.1 Four Vet s /We—for th.• lie School* of Pert C'nrlith. 'School. , open : 4 .14, i, t 1854. Examination of 'Pearl:Pm Aupalq, 28. at A. M., In Port Carbon S'..bLol 1;1W. DECK. Se:T..t,ry', Jul, 12.'56 SCHOOLNIA t S'PETIS kWANTEIC:-. ' A meeting or tholnwtor,lnd Cou'nty ',,,,,i,:t4, deal wilt be tOld at tbe New east le School 11 ,, u5.r. t. , •biv, kill county. P. on Prittiy. August :Mb. :it 9 Writ rk. 4 M., for the purpodio of 'exAtnining Apnl lean ts,f, , r the b... term. .By eider of , ,) JA!IES MepONALD. 5,. c .,.., August 2 'Z6 • tit- - VANTED,- 2 1'hirteen Se '''of 'real, ere—Ten Males and Three ren.aNs„ br 11 1k PChStAs of Elj•the township. Sch.;ols open Sept, 'sat, 2.onlinue tee months. Examinatki, ! leachori:Atigust IN5tl, at ) oclock. A. M.., lo Sc:t 'louse at Mlddleport. JAS. 11Icit A • Easkastilllarn, August '', 'sd MOSES HINE. 31-It Secret.u7. . • \V AA,ED—I n the borough of wileburg--One Male Teacher, at a mlary of u• lessthan VIZ. month. Schnirl to - open on the 15th ~te of September uet. and continuo for / eight 'mouths. A , . dtt applicants Inuit it well remoututnded— Notice al, be giveu to all applicants when theexatulnatien will lair place. Appl: f t to ( J.P.P ALM. ' Sterebiry cf the Lle.ard'or Ireetot!. olatigsburg July lit, '5l "{)it DISSOLUTIONS. D ISSOLUTI()Iii of CO-PA ER iterril4 given that the partll, 7 snip heretofore existing Getwern the underslood to 11.• store-ketpkag business. at Jliddlep.: t. Ru, ~,;„ solved this dal (August 4, '1556,) by mutual von.F.ut Saki dissolution to take effect from the 14th day t.l A. li. t 18L0.. lieorge Burnhard will, settle'.up ths.allsia of the Old firm. , . JUIN C. NLVILLF:. . tit:CIWE BURN fiAlth, Nubs The. ttudersighed Mill Carry on the business, as up. at thtioldi stand., - M. •• • tiEORUE Atmuat 'st; • • 4.2.3 t: 11',ISSOLUTION \- oLCo-PartneiA. rt —The'capanershlp !viretefore exlstinv, - t,, t.,. O.IITIMER k Cu , engaged In the livery Innii.:.., this day disaolve4 by mutual consent. the Luqn, will be continued at the old stand by A. F. sioivrimr.E. :;l :c A trust 2.'56 ISSOLUTION.—'rhe firm of 14 - 41.- . I ty & Thomas waiZdnu.olvtai ttat day (June t mutual consrnt. bw.ineml. 11141 lat.; Pm uip H settlethby James M.1.144tty. JAM.i:n M. It E 1. ,b 1" JA.NIES Tlli )31A I:ottesville . . June 'l4.'sd I '26 ~t • 1/101 1 ttirfNEftSiill'.—JAAWS 11EATTY. of the late firm of fleatty al.m.wiated with him Theodore liarretfon- ah . d S ileatty, iu the 6.4111 Ampin.sm, under the firm of Jaz'' , M. IJeatty k Co., who will coptlnue the mining . and , " ling of_Coal as usual. JAS. M. BEA via. ' T111601)01IE fiAIfiIETSON, JA SAT. BEATTY. Potttmille, into tftt..lt3 DISzA)LU'I'ION.—The .Partnert•isi, iteretot• ri existing between W. G. Slatthewx .Slat lo B, (Vach !bakers. at Pottsville, traair: I , 1 ,, : G..k. D. G. 51ATTIII.W.S. was dk.s. ed.by mutual consent this day. The bUstnem , liee brut yMill be oettlrd up by D. G.:Niat thews, who corrtlnue tile business at the sane stand on his oar MUM.: W. G. 31A TII1LW; D. G. marriucir, 264 A Vott.., June DISSOLUTION of Partnership'. n The pa rtnership heretofore existing bet wren Chn. aai s .letr en's' avid Washington L. Heisler, tradie; ,• CLEMENS & 11E1:ILI:It, was dissolved on. the hrvt 4 of March last. All persons - indebted will plea:. r.tz payment. and those having claims will present lb i; - - ty Charles W. Cletnens, w tip is fully autlibrized nrsetii.....:X°r busl o neks connected with the late flhn. c CHAS. W. CLEMENS, - IVASHINOTON L. lIEL 4 LEf.. Putt Title, April 17, '56 • -..., -29-6 t, it:II 44RrNERSHIP NOTlCE.—''l'Hri La. . 10 , 1 1 .coluirtnership. in the Lumber business - iberei.,', ealitjug'between It. C. ,t. O. Wilson, was Ibis da). i. 1,15 - ',) dissolved by mutual ccnsent. I:. CAVIL: 1,1 A'L, 11. AVILSO) t .k .- n u l l undersigned have this day, (Dec. 1, 1655.1 .1.:.-. u sz t bite copartnership In the Lumber business. at v. ; Ea steh saw mill, on the 51abanoy, under the firm ,411 jowl SON ROYER. R. C. WI Lst , D n a I --- • unyis iti )y E.:: - ---' Orders fort all kinds of Lumber will be received 5t..... 11;,' tendesido by It. C. Wilson, at the mill, ar Lewis k-.: -,. at Schuylkill Raven. February 16.'56 741 1 0 .VINs': * rt *-14. NOTICES.' W. ROSEBERRY, • A ttorney Law. Office—corner of Market and '.lr.d Tktrn - . Augurd rant El LICE.—The, Till',. , 4 isbsent from the county from this date until - ... Flat ling. - . .1. K. KILEWSON.Connty mutt Mitirraillie, August 9,'56 - =4o ' A , ee. A :14 . 4 1i N O fl(T.—All persons having rovligtt same' against ; Schuylkill township, SobovL..„ ta t . coun t y. Pa.. fur the year 1t..55.;w111 please present . &a , to theandermgurd. on or die . before' the tirst September-next. 11. F..IIAAS. • ' 1 . Audit„ - . nEPIIEN RINOEIto Schuylkill township, August it, ",:,ti 32.1 it 11 . e. DR. T. P. TRUCKS and R2 1 ...t MAINGAY.Mining Engineer, Patentees ref ..N. , teas of Purgying Mine Water", are now at the - Potts,: . I lietise" where they will he happy to ere these opete. .who are interested lu saving the expellee attendant the destruction of Boilers by mine water . . Pottsville. August 9. '' 32.1 i - , OTICE. — The public arc lierelh, j cautioned not to negotiate a judgment 1...1A1 , i ~ P fillred on whielkfifty dollars are. paid, given by i in- Good to Thomas Weller, at liig Spring liotelile :vex', tie township, Schuylkill eourity. in March, lcZiO. a, ,i ' Mond has been s tolen front the sulawriber. together sr ninety dollars in money. A reward of 1,29_wi1l 1.,.. pe. for the apprehension of the thief and the recos•otol V money. . ~ T11031A:. ti.Vi.i.Eit. • Au;Nist 9. 'Zoi j .14 S. A.—Wa.shington Cam, :Is ' ,"J.unlor. Sous .1 - America" meats every Mut.' eveniug, nt Mechunir's 11311. , ,ThixtIntory). coruer of t tre rind Mniket streets. Penal 11le, rn. Nov. 10,7 Z 45-1 y) L Citoatua TAID.a.II ' ---- XT OTIVE.—Th e Delaware and It n 11 it:MCC:anal will be o pened for Navi g ation oli I'. PAY, the '2..'ith inst. .'o g reater draught of water 4 six feet Will be allowed until Apt II rah. . JOHN it. THOMSOoI, L4er mit : March 26% 7S.:iti • 1;:-k . OTICE To COLLIERS.--liespill. Able contractors an: wanted to Mine &Tile h L . CLCCoat per annual, from mines just opened and in ~, tion.:in the Lackawa n na Valley. AIM,. a per! emir,' is offered on the Mammoth Coal 1 IA iu the Letuih ht tilet; to good partlos, 011 reasonable term. . Apply h, P. W. :ILEA F Ell. Pi tt.: July 263"56 . - . :...,,.4t EXECUTOR'S .NOTI(' . 1 1;! E.-11C deraimried, having app,inted Execut.,l:l. estate of Ldward Iletheritigiou, der, it, d. L. borough of St. Clair. , ' t 4 r1)11 Pa, hereby given that all per on loth t tt to tb,... , 01 , •!$ will make immediate pa) mrut. and all 1.1,m. t+ , .s claims will present them for pa)ment. JOHN Exery 1,0 August 2. '56 To the Coal Trade of Schuylkill( —Stated rueidingsof theopiratcrs will rowas of the Coal .4s:47:dation, in Centre ,tr,4l Garrlgue's lloOkstore. ever) Tuet•day and 11 o'clock, A. 31., to 1 o'clock. I'. 3L All ed in the welfare of the Trade are Invited to a ti.:. mVetings. through which. It is hoped. a pa'rThat. , :. tahltr.hment of — The OW I.:arhaierr of Si - 7811 yl 4C. may he effected. S. SILLV3IAI.I'r,•:. , .Pottsville. April 19. 116Zie. N OTICE hereby given th.i ail a -l Ovati on will be made et the 'next K"' " f gislature of Pennsylvania, tor the incorp; Bank with the usual privileges; P-! , the "Schuylkill Haven hank J', with a cal ttai Hundred Thousand hollaric and to to I ] rouo of Schuylkill fifteen, Schuylkill c , itttl. DENJ.DEIAING. , J. D. DEI BEET. JOSE} DANIEL S.\ CIIDD BAST. 'WILLIAM /I vr/1' ,6 ' 1 SAMUEL lI•EIHANNON. GEI)EtIE }MAN Schuylkill Haven, July 1•1, NOTICE.—At a general rneetin::'- rthe stockholders of the ! , linera . Dank of P., t.."• . • u the county of Schuylkill. h”ld at the Rankin: li t ' ou the 10th day of Juno. A. It.. 15;+i', It w'na 0.-1. , ', . accept the prillsions of the supplementary tot of a•''- bly. approved the loth day of Aprll. A. D.. 1%:' , . . authorize the Dineetots to increase the. capital .1 ,, ""-' amid bank tor adding thereto the stun of three 1101 Thousand Dollars. In shares•of FM, Dollars cart afterwards on the Wine (IA). at a special reeetirv• hoard of Directont it was resofeed to incresofe the, if the said hank the said sum in ro uturuitty ~,,1 ! provlsions of the paid act and the resolution ot tlw., holders Notice is therefore hereby Os enthat if l'''' the stockholders Of said Rank do not take the pr , I. `et new idirck which by the act they are . 11U11 , 11 1, ' bk., within the tlnte allowed thervh r. any .t,l Ma/net he so taken will then he disposed,::' Dank by politic sale at auction. by, order'of t.„l, !. CIIA. LOWEILI", 11.11Pv 14; rrAMAQIJA, PA., JUNE' 13./ Messrs. NIiIELL.,StVattITANT a' Co i—Cnderstandlnst jhat certain petite , : are (treenwood Con) in tit - et - Lament )larhits. make It distinctly known that you sae out or the sale and ahlputent. , l this Ccil from i. 3 (l'hllatlelphlaineludet , huyli.iliatd I.rt hi Yours truly, JilliN lilCll.lllili Out r. h k el, J..? , /. Stems. NEWELL. Slt-:IVILV.OT CO3--titilitltnivi 411 . 0111)rd 'hat certain diAlt,sinst aro of! , Coal for sale In New k i .ng.lantl. Injuring 0111Tbaxeri. NOW Iwl hy.U to male that you are my solo :wilily; creole. and that it, Coil can only to supplied through yeti. • V,•ori' June 7R.':11.1 M. 1 T.uANI AQUA, June 26, I*6 ,--311 lea . y Sin Crn panv, tm ofea.. 2:tth ing. Jth re o crlveti and i+ - itent. u hale no objertlon to prittll.h that yes; to you Twenty Thouo.and ton. of fliAlte tod -••• deliven4 at Port Clint/di durinp the That about tight Thttn.and, tone.h.tve i.,00 :"'l• and that we exte.:t. in gn ti'Llith. to tit' or, nce 'd the amount calltil ti•r In the rontraA are nut aware that we have any :drier ..I : ;rytth ,: ,' SturtoranAA f,c• the rale of our 11n,r.at.tt...•• Ceti, at Philadelphia. ur e;sea here. ' t'o only dUSiii,fird. In the circular rf Neve.. y'ata t k Co.. to cut off thoett Tart were epnstantly preter.dirg Nell our Gre..l : l.— . althouth they never had aitYdhing id•do et that Coal'. lcu were axar, that CO:wece our Agents, and our rnly ..I; t ettitt , the IL`.'eeneftott Cod,—aud t‘4lfu,it‘3t.' .aware that we hati' , ,tid yowa quantity J A I:. t.t , YOU* . , A two.; c ! , . Eg EO. .1. P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers