- TE:Pgs or THE MYERS' JOVSNAL • t.INAS so,.;cturrioN: Iot,I.AIIS Per annUnk, payable lu skitanez--,5 2 2 ,t ,it wittitt Eli tuDAillE---acl :S2 if not raid o!lin Ile p-m, Til r rtSt . , i•I sto f , ne ni!..16. Ns.. in -nth ancy, . zr.; 00 a -,•!-, -, 4, • ii,, ion° do _ooo uh s s 0 $-.T.lipt I we niast twitivirilblypal.Vin tattli7 ,i ,ent to Mit addrefFs, . -........ TO caltrat r itS AND CTRIIIiSt . Ct.. d'arry•tat isiii be furuishod . t , J Carders and others at ; ',, , r Not copies. malt on dAirory. . 4:, r gy.ii , ii'iltid 8.!m71 Rachcra aupplied • with the l }1.7,.t tt $1 in advance. . t - flin wy, or Irtn - FPAre • , . ' it ,n' , oribe order thettisamtinu, their news •-er,: th*pub rs il:her may continue to send them until Art tee are paid. ' • . irf se ).4ceiher% neglect pr refuse to take their newspa ea frOO the tdlices to which they are directed, they are id resou.ihie.un til. they hare settled the bills and or red them discontinued. . . if stab critiers more to other places without Informing .. publisher, an t e newspapers are sent to the fernier' -eetion they are held reaponsible. .„ l'he courts hare deolded that refusing In take newspa. , from the orrice: or removing and' tearing them tin . :; ,,t t er . Is prima facia evidc•nce of intentional traud. ._ . ... _ RATES OF 'ADVERTISING. ..,-, : s q uaro of 1041ne5,.50 cents for one inSertion—suh ,.nt Ins;•rti9riet, 25 cents each. . ono • time. ',.—suhsoquent osert 101114.13%cent F each. AU adver. .. , ..11 . 3. 1 ; over 3 linos, - for short perhxls, chard as a I sre TWO. . TIIP.EE. MM. TWELVE. roe lines, • • 021.4;' 57!4:: $1 2.5 ..s 2 _s $3 (0 or - - 95 100 175 2 754 04) lmas,• 100 1 350 ;50 200 , . s'oo ovi.A FIVE LINES COOED S4tTAILE OP TEN . pare, 125 225 . 3 fa) 000 I 'looo , . 4 44 21 400 suo 5 04) -0-00 ),Thee 4.- 41:144 1 45, 50 500 750 12 00 IS 00 •or ,4 50 000 SVO 14 00 •20 00 .la.trtur tot.. •,) 041 900 , 00 IS' 04) 30 00 e..lainti, 10 00 .15 00 W) 00 35-00, 50 00 . `.*Larger : siaee for short peria IF. 4,9 per agreement. ten- 8u5im44.4.4 )4initres. $1 each—aocompauled Wita an vvrti , ,mc nt ,50 eeuta each. -4. 4 4 ths, 10 Advertlseni;4. before Marti:4*f and -Dea cents or line tot first insert' la tt 6sey vent insertions , ()cents 4.4 r line. . Nine words areyounted as a lineln'advertising. .Merehanta and - others. advertising by the year. With ' , eager. ands standing, advertisement not exceeding 15 will lie charged, including with .$lO 00. pa,. to the Itnono tof foursquare.. char?* and' . ulw'rlptiun, ges ithont changes. at the rates designated above. Adrdii,,, nn .nriset in larger type,than usual will Ise iant«.4 50 prr cent advance. nu these pcispik.-3:—.111 cuts ill b• char4ed tbAtme as letter press. \o Trade aft, wents receit oti. front Atftertfsing ,:entl , APread. except . at. 25 per cent. advance on these irei, unless he special agreement yrith the'publisher. 11Tirriaces cents. e'ach. Deaths accontranied w ith no -1.. cents. without notices. no chart'. . tll u „ti r ,,,,, e xc e pt those of a religious chausider and ...ducat local purposes, will be charged:s rents , roe any . mils-r of lin.% under 10. User 10 linen, 4 cents per line ,titional. en,ceedings of meetings-not of a ge neral or public char ter. charged at 4' cents per line osertiou. fo facilitate calculations we will stale that :32S lines area column-104 lines a half colutun--an,l tr.: lines a sorter column. 51455 words make a culhniti- . -147ti a half Iu m n —and 73t a quarter.col awn. - .Alli odd lines over square, charged at the rate of 4 cents per line. Yearly advertisers must•contine their advertising to ,eir ow n business. Agencies for others. sale of Ite-4 14, ac.. is not included in business advertisements. . . _ . • -WIRE .SCREENS. • MINERSVILLE. KURT/ fk" HEISLER, - —(Late Kurtz, Beyerle ei. Co,) Blannfactiii•erii7of Wire Coal Ser,;ens.'Cont- Riddles. Wire . Y Brool2lfl, &C., &e.. Thankful far the liberal patronage they recei vett trom the Coal Dealers and others. in the ~.could, mostrespectfully solicit their custom In the :urn. Alt - Work done at our shop will be warranted, so t none nued be afraid of getting a lead job. Ir. Kurtz being Ono of the oldest, and , the, -most expe . iced Wire Worker in the county, we feel sure. that we _torn out the best Coal Screens in the Region: enders addressed to .1. 11. Kurtz. Nftnersville. to 'W. leisler. Pottsville or Kurtz & Heisler. Minersrille, be promptly attended to. Old ..57.rcen srepoir , d. +lle .42tp- POTTSVILLE. WIRE SCREEN FACTORY. 'Change of ProprActors. . • Z ri § t — :I'll.ll undersigned has as . • ... vumed the- proprietorship of the Wire :e• S Teen_raetory in Coal -street. lately con s to ducted by 11. L. eakeAnd desires to call .1, attention ot l'oal Operators and the publiegefierally, his extensive , .stablishment. Arranzements are made procuring the very hest of materials. and orders for ck to a I rut , amount will he tilled at the shortest no .e and o the most satisfactory terms, rhe sub riber. moreover. hatinz ensured the services skillful and experienced workmen invites the most ri , - il examination or tgd of his screens. proniising then, lull to the hest turned out in otherruanufactories. lan. il,laFrf, , 1-tf , .I,IIIN HARLAN. - ODGERS, ENT & CO.'S RAILING WORKS." .. , ERS. ENT & CO.. manufacturers l a w of OnS4 and Wrought IRON RAILING, .• , ••••••of every description, invite the attention of Iht-public to their bratleh.of business, wia..h is conducted in the-building for prig - occupied by i9Rgs as a Coach in Coil street, Potts ille. Penna. . • Thee can furni,'W Verindas, Trellis-Work for Arbors, Traitiet*Tree Rams. Lc.. in every varicry of 4t: Window Guards. Cellar Grating and Wire Netting - 411-kinds:at the shortest notice and on the lowe'St • ctn. , . together with Iron Bedsteads. Farm, Lot and Gar n F e nces, English - Hurdle Pence. &c . ., &c., below city 11. 7 .C.111et.1ry lots neatly enclosed. Designs "got c." to suit customers. Everything In their llne on hand ordered. will in , furnished at the shortest notice. tV., arc prepared - to do :11l kinds of castings, such as .chair., water pipes, &c. Febru . ., ry 1 ,, jr6, y • LEGAL CARDS. IW. , RQSEBERRY, Attorney at • (aw. Offkornor of Mirkot . and . 2nd streetA, 1 - 57 ER STROUSE, Attorney at La*. onh:e—ci , ntru street. oppossite the Town Ilan, I ..ville.l; t February '56 6- _ . VII) B. GREEN, Attorney at Law, pottsvin e , I. Office in 3.l3ritet street, opposite the Office. • July 14, 735 I,I,EMENT S..i:',OSTER, justice of and agencies. so. ;Led and attended to cartfillip, , 1'144 - nary '23. . 1 4 1 C. " I' FION . I f 3 ON, Attorney and Li e l' , .unsellor at Law.l Whee,ibelow T.J. Allison's Hat . I. , Aer end of Hru S Itrect, Tamaqua. • . , 5-ly ' 1 1 1 - 10 MAS It. BINNA'N, Attorney at Lau. '6lll re in Centre Street, o the .Episcopal Pottsville, Permit 20. - , I ItANVIS SPENCER, Magistrate, „,,,1 Real L'..,tate Agent. Oftleti in hall 1034 street r..tst Market, Puttsville, '22. Attorne'y at pt,„u... will attend busibt.s.s vounty and i.l, , owttere. (mac,. iu Centre ailpositu tho r:7' Bank. , July 7. • . 111 ES- - 11 - .- GRAEF' Attorney at ILin., hating removed to Potts% le, liar opened in of unAjr the Telegraph ORTIce, Cent •Strrot,oppositet he • tiers' Bank. . , It..rember G. 1r151 . 1 1. lEWIS : - ]:•Rp . ESlii . ft, Magistrate and _aCouievanC.trifelt. to colhattions. the pur .:o,o And s.tleltit-al 1-.,:ta to. writing; Deis* Mortgages, ‘lr.•.an,nts...S:‘ , ... Ittlirec-opp , site - his itIARBLE YARD, 2.1 , treet, nem the corner of . d and Market stiristl, ,1 tt.t r ille. l'a. - Artrll lit. I , i:it; lt.i.tini i -,- : li M I.; El.• GA It Rt.:l.l', , Alagist,rate, • '•olc..pinc•er and twnertt) tlolle:tor, will attend to dl ta- , .. , iltru,sted In him with diligence and care. t Of -. ',lt re street, Pottsville. Pa-opposite the Town Ile 11, N. I:.—The Ih.cketz, .t , t . N. M. Wilson. Kstr. - , - are In p ts • I .....f Satnu,l Ilarret 1. E-1. '.l my 14. '55 '2S - BUSINESS CARDS. • ' (. N. BOWMAN, Sur v,trl4, office In brick , ornei PAtstille, . ) W. SIIKAITER, Pottsville. l'a,, *lmo of the PettOsylvanitt State. Geological Survey, ..I I; WO , lan.lF.lnine , , V. . . 41-tf ' .‘,•-t,,b,r 111,755 , •--- /1 , , ,i‘ --- , E .U. .ESTATE Commission anti I ... .1 4 1 t .: , .. f . 2 .... ~, Vullerl in: Agent.-Several valuable tracts t•f Coal ; ..., c•ickSalt.• and to rent. Apply to JAME:, PENMAN, , ? i 1 1 -. Main street. below the Square, l'illkesbarre.• ; , • .. FROM 43 .Q . ' t 1 g ~ . . . , 1 WIN - 1 - 10DG.RISS, Nlining 'Engi- I , - • T : n., 1 -. 04 ..... l .11 ,, r nod 'Surveyor, Cettre St.. Pottsville: Pa, at- ! ' COAL JAIME-FOR J SALE. - --' -L.... _ . . 1- -- --- -„--- .:!, to Sante:. lug and :Exploring, Coal Lands. ins mod- I • LI, the , interest of the Lessee in i To . guts. I Cts. Cis. :CM RO 79 77 j,i 65 4-vlittes. lc. A.t.t,crit fon the purchat and sale of Teal :.......Z:, _Ptinladelphia, Three celebrated veins of Coal, in the first An-; 2..0 79 77 '65 ....oh.; t.tolLtetbt of rt•nts, d..-C. . 70 69 ' . 67 CO tiarch' 22, 1556. •'t li.- . I thrarite Coal Region, at a distance of about Three miles i „. s l ri gn m k i h , . 70 .00 07 60 , 2.4 ._ __ 1 from the town of Pottsville. ~ " Censholitteken, '-E‘IS J. RI%.'I'IN and . Frank Car- 1 The Veins Included in the leas , e.. have each about Two " Plythouth Dam, - 70 09 67. 60, l thousand yards of run. •. . " Bridgepoil. 0.5 01 .62 A '. _4 ter. S . urveyors and Chß 'Enc iheert, hi connection I The le .2.0 sullen Is made on more favourable terms 65 04 02. - 55 . n I'. W.,dhesfer. elf p-tt , vil:e. t‘ ill attend to 60 MI Si , 50 ''ur ve )s i than could now be procured. embraces an unexpired . :: l'.'orttsto , ivn, . • , 1 ort Nenntsly, n;ls. mines. t to• its and all ttth..r. bucinett, in the line GO 169 57 . 60 ; period Of between eleven and twelve years. t 7; Itt,i , itcefitt.tdon. .-. 00 59 07 so . I The linproveMents •consist of Four pumping and , :. T„.._a w nti l l i "Arg n e i t in ' 4 let ill,. January l'.. 56 - • 1 " • 1 hoisting. and Foal breaking Engines. Three slopes. One, ~. 1-4 " Port ' Providence 00 69 •' 07 50 ' 1 1:0. 15:-, Smrrli. MIliN(.. ENGI_ ' - ‘ - - • -1 and one dbuble Breaker. Slaty houses new and , i eln e . . " Photnixville. ' 55 54 52 47 . in gcstd repair. -- " itt ver's Ford, Si -54 2 ! 47 I ricer and Surveyor. Silver Terrace, Centre Street. About Three hundred thousand tons of Coal are now; ~ Pt:hat:own Landing, ' 65 4 52 47 :"vine. Pa. Examinations , . Reports. •Surveys and upend . Isy ;I: l 3n:zloty', and tunnels. '53 e 2 50 46 r. of coal Mines. Coal Lands, Mining. Machiner. Jer-, • Th.. ~,,,,,c i ty or the Collieries Is estimated at Two . ," Port Caton, , 51 50 40 41 •ateti on the shorrestliotiec. AgehtforCoalMines.4: i hundred thousand tons per annum. .One of dhelal IA , ' BIrdsb0 • 01/gb., " Ile.1(.1111 • . 4g 47 15 41 ;•..tititer 24. 1553. - -- . . . 30-tf,' , believed to be capable of pr.xiucing in the- agg.ftate, ~ .s I 48 47 4.5 .41 - - -,-- -- ' Seven milltons 14 - SIAM with little additional expense,: ' IEN Nit]' NV. POOLE,' G iilnisieal -e---,-, --- 9 'the machinery erected, calculated for that Pttrix'so. „ 3 .ll .o th rs uu:sii' e s,; , . ~ ..._ \ 0.. - .4447 4 4 , 3 as 4l 1 INvetraphical and Mining Engineer, Centre street. ; gut terms Ar., apply to ..-_. J. M. WETIIERILL, I :: llantbu s rg, • - . ttsidt.. PA . elves stteritian le surveys and °vend mt. , pat se iii,„ pi,-,,,, i, j._ utwrgsourtg Land i ng. ,.,__ . ,40 35 137 00 -It of Coal Lands. to surveys of mines requiring spe- ! • or BURD PATTERSON, Esq. ' The charge will /xi per ton of 2240.1b5, less firoper rent. ti t. otr.i.v. and le the hUpt , iiht;glllonce- and entire i ________ ... . - . • . allowance for waste, its usual, and no charge less than ;-...-.• :to: nroprietors of estates.. . ; COLLIERIES FOR --- : twenty-five Cents per ton will Lo made for any distance. .t.sti ,re ~ ':,e, .. July "2,054 2741'1 -, 11;:tf • j FOR:SALL -Two of the-B . 10S) : vain- , Hy order of the Managers. F. FRALEY, President. ' • -, 1 - 32- %., GEN CV-For Ole PillyWase * and I able Collieries in Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania, ',. Ang, 5,1656 4 via; the 'BLACK MINE COLLIERY at Pottsville-and - -- - .___•._ 11,_ ` 1 ,1.1i• of It :+l businf.; and 411ing Coal: ta , th,, IntoCki VILLE COLLIERY at Brockville. .lt. . V PHILAD'A & READING RAILROAD. .: • : h3,-,,, ~;:i'..il hood, Mines, ke...'and collecti ng it The subscriber now residing , in this city, and being a to spia t igsg • ..--farm !,,ny y...i . re 'llti.rrietice in th e ( collecting I unable from.other twcupations to give to these collieries . ~., to give satisfaction. •Itlice Mahantang.o street, ! FFICE of the Philatla (Sr; U. R. Co.. ~ •i , vitii.. ; CilAd. M. RILL. i- the person:a - attention which they require. has been l u .. '- duce.) to offer thou for sate at the opening of onerf the ll ' il 6.1 :')- - ' 144 f i best seastms which has ever occurred in the,mining - of - .. • Phiaelphia, Jul y 3441856. _ .. - - 1 - 11. M e ant, ei Vit --- -- - --- ber . gt •• i The , raieg of Freight and Tolls on Coal transpOrted by and NI jj ,lir ' Anthracite Coal.' I l "tst. -- ' TIIF IILACK MINE or York Farm Colliery at Potts-- this Loununy, will be as follows,: from lieptern • • E'•' " A- " I ':" 4 PC- ''''' t " nt; "' s umoving and .;! vine, IF ail thi• free burning Red Ash veins of- 1858. Until further notice: tsP ''t tog '..: 4 tocs. stirs , - DIU 11,1 ( " r id'' , 111,18, r ll l ,ll- . C. 1.11 in Schuylkill county, and the product has Alwavit , - • ing . Tetrii, and ti , it other but-itote.. in the line , • 1 'n" 14 1 1 :t-,: i t'.?, ::Troft'ttsbni. . of t been In great demand and met with a ready sa. lo at I fieff - MOM i - = .8 i-0 ~ ..= - :...; : highest prices in the New York-and New ngland mar- . ;--tter tadrct.s.; Fountain sprin 7 P. 4.-",, .. ,. :d.ayll.ill i 10-ts. During the part . FIIMInq, an expenditure of $20.. I • - . ,c. , 4 .1a oI 0 At.. , :;t .. , P.I. • . - -_.,,5 ! ct.T. < F.. 3 . ; (r 4;.. was ma de at this Colliery in taking a new lift t _ „ ----,--- ---- t - i. '' ." ' " :: " l ' ' ' fi ''''' • -; 10' en the ildttek: -Wino vein.' The property is now In a' ' -T o Rh hmond.; , --i2001105 l. 80 I 76 - -,.---- NI. D.-L. DODSO'c 0, splendid Aindition, and el . /limbic of producing annuallyt " Philadelphia , ' • Pen - : n. 4 very snperior Red Ash roal. The Slop e• ... Inclined Plane, • 00 !186 ! 1 -70 111.5 I Ite old Mt-Lninical o..ittif.rh a sli trod upon., ; It.t . t. a f.r.l rate iron TrAil.and all the roads on theuntside : 6. Ni c ,,t, owp, 1901.1 85 : 170 1 6.5 I It • r.,..t. o.:pt.il 'Estaliti,litiwnis in this Oartuf the I 90 ! I 85 t 1 70 1 .65 i .. ~ mut iuf ..6,1 , r ~ - ,tlt .14 hie patrn. the /011 'lit Of • v ' t ' 'lnt Intl dew,, it) the same siibstantial manner. It has, " Germantown It. 11: , • _ . 4., -i a oreai.er, , porrit e ,l by a twenty horse engine. with rob ~ •• Fans of Srhuylkill, II9O i 1 sr,ii743 1:5 j , 1-0 1 ,1 c. tott,:nt in tit- A rte lit. 4.:...5nt,.., to imitate , let, large , tcreent.. and all the lixtuni , nrceasary 'in do .. manavuuk, .:1DO; 1 85 ! 1.70 I'os I ' , l' , t; a tti.tet lii tin• adapt.at i'at and arrangement cd i the wets in th e L e st kid must reonomical manner.- ' .. spring Mills,. ;16511G0 1 1 45 1 . 45 cm -Ltlic or '.• lit - est . ..et ir,il, ; iii,,,rts pittiator w holt ; There is a lart,te. amount el.other pen: on al property. so ' lt 66 conshehockett and d'ly7; I I ---ot, tt' .. t , -.We'r , ,pcc.fetc. to the entire exelusion 0!' as l'areilVagone, reallia, ilnl. - 14 A.r., which will be Feld month Illtilmad. ~ • I GC, ,ICO 1 1 - 45 )45 -t I sritet•-: .. xt rad. dcad teeth and rooote with Neil wilt it. ! .• • • ' and Putts' and ; , . i: i k t. 1,,• 1 ....iyi i i ; t,.yrii, with gel d.rendering then ,At tip, BROCK.III.LE COW:TERI', a tunnel has re-' Irje•nu,l".s•,3 l6O i. 1551145 140 ' • 'ul tioitine tint. - . i coolly been driven to fet the celebrated Tuatorerd rein tt ;L•citt d „...,..,, t ~t.r41. 1 ,,,,, ,I „,, ahnveCentre.'N'Ortit t a lIIA runs thrterzli the wltt4 " c cettate for nearly Narristownoritridgepnrt,."l 09 i 155 145_ 14t7 ftu ° " Port Kennedy, t ,1' 5.) t 1 ito ,1 40 140 . 1 mile,' ant, which R . now Ina very hue condition, itio, 46 V a ll e y Fore, - . . - ' t I ;44 ;154 )1 140 140 . I 1.:( ),BBOn vN :I r u ji ,, 1... - .. .- -.--- i 1.. -- emzisieq it the Slop. , and tlu- Br, alter, and tlie Iron 1 „ ph , rnixcu . i 145i1 40 1 0 1-,) 4,,,, hi.. ~.r.,.,., it 8 pecior, ten- 10r:weirs tor which these Is a large nun:beet were. made I. .., it„, y ,,,,,, p o d, -. ; 1 4:, , 1 441 : 1 ".0 1 30, i rto 1.-rani-otrna,l,. illtll V bn , dor4, • 1,1 . ilaYlrot4 ::.• Snyder. AG the r , atlB have been Di 140 ! 1 35 j• 1 Xi 1 51 1••.!1.t., p,. , 1• ' • • -• • , - 1 u . li, II \IJ , 1 , 111 . i• In mining. anti I d ...Alt 1 :1 1 11 110 T. ran. and all 111 flaturea auttimpro.;'..i.. - tictizeof -1 di ... a - 1., is •'tt I • ' ''' ' ' 1I40; 1 35 t 1.16 i 125 t. ;• - -st - en:a:M...4 .1.10. sou 1 1.0)111 - i itiAti A whirls has,. (tern Made nip ni 1 his valuable prom- i . ;;; tt - in exrebate- ts it • • tt t L'intsborot " Dou.tlasviilo; " Pottstown 1130 i 1 25 (I 15 115 . t - I 120 i 1 15 1 1 05 105 . •thic to rige.satisteetbo t to all who ; Ender a cantful and aellr.,:in3llo2Tifivili. Ulla ( . 7 1)11irry :: )14\2 : li1P4s . i /, , , , ~„,, NI, ~i ', „ . .. , win produci. atm natty a large rtuantity.of Coal. for Many • " Between Reading. and 1 ; Molirsville. t '1 "0 'll5l 1 05 105 , ~ 5 ,,, ~,,... _...., , _ ..,. .10,, .. , .k.1.E.,:s i. II f., 1,-,4. y,,irs to Cottle: The S(nm, ittierehous • and other motet). . -- , • i , I , -• .. , i,•l tlttc f - - ' ""' '''''' """ n ' Ll ' 9 m &offs: Jr., : Win the town I,l* Urvokvillp, will otwant , lyboitirlo4...i: '' Malmilk, 'l' I l2° , 1 Sr. 1 ' °. 1 °5 ~,.. I 1, , .. _ - I - , 1 „ I • , -t• . lit incs Ins; ,.-, 11.1. rt . NIT. I Apply to Mr. Creorzo C. Potts, at P..ttsville; 01. to the Orwlg,shortr. 'l2O ; 1 15_ _ _ . ________ ~ • ''' I suleteriber In this el tv at 110 Itrf 41 , ,1 Wit F. ' By order Of then - Aril of Managers. ::- ' Sew Vol'.. MI t Or. L", •. - ..c. 1::- ti LO. It. Po'r Itt , A14.1.14) 1 1 ~I-tf W. 11. Ma LIMO EY, Beey - . . . . - • .SHINCLESTSI4 I NCLES!! - • t - IHES'I'NU'I' joint shingles, warrant-' A,J ed for dnrabilitv, at $9 per 1000. always.ou band at thews mill of the subscriber. F,orirarding in every di.? W. F. MATZ, ' melon by Ihilroad. Wayne tp., near the Summit, . Schuylkill Co. i Feb. 1(1, 'sti ? -dm 1 . . . . _ ___ '.- -. — LUMBER ! LUMBF.R!! - 1 * he subseriberrespeetfully announces far , ~, the public that he ttas completed bin Steam Cir-1 cu Saw-mill in Locust Valley. Schuylkill county, and' is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Lumber at the' fewest prices—surd' as Pine, lietnlock and White Oat of every slz.4 and des. crlpt ion. . t Zi2-11111s of Lumber cat to order at the shortest notice. 10v.17, '55 4drtf . EDWililiD E. 1.:1.A. - N:1). : WILLIAMSPORT 1:-ANINC MILL, BEI %VELE THE Sunbury & Erie Railroad and the Canal, Oppo.ite the Williannflport, Penal.: • EO. S. BANGER & CO., Whole-. a, - "sale and Retail - Dealers and Minufacturera of white and yellow pine tlwring boards, sash, doomblinds. shut le,c . siding, woOd mouldings, &e. Jig and acrtdl sawing, fancy and plain. Ail descriptions of turning and planting done with prouiptnem and in the bestmann u r. ' Feb. 9. 41r OM NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE., - CENTRE :1111ZE.T. MAT Tal.ot FOX PuTTAILIP cI..IIUEL STROUSE has just opened kj a large stork of all kinds of Boots, Shoes, Trunks. Carpet Rags, Gumshoes. dre. Among 1 Warcs stock mayarcss he found Ladies' and libilldren's Shoes. Gaiters, Slippers, de., of every variety- Also, Root,' and Shoes suited.for Miners' wear. ;Zir u aracturlng and Repairing done at the shortest notice. 0et.:213 i. 55 424 f . 8140E8 00T8 t _IFUNKIECK 1 15 rave Ing ago* , 8 SCHERTLE, Boot t and Shoe Manufacturer, and general wholesale and retail dealer, fespectfully In gaMrt o" ea t o h large a t t enti o n substantial fiiis customer st oe tc' of Childrenisshoes. Ladle's' wear,Gen Omen's nen boot& ! glitters. Se., together with the general asstWtinent boots. shoes, trunks and carpet Lags which hid has now on hand at his e:.tablistiinent. Eilli Oue door above the - corner of' !fifth and Centre streeirr;pppohite the Wutch ' N. B.—Miners' shoes and Boots made to order. at the lowest prices, at the shortest notice, and manufactured trout the best of materials. Evera-thing in the Shoemalt lug line furnished with despatch. and warranted t 9 eve satisfaction. • .liticr Try him, and you will not he dimp• petutpd...sriy • 1 Pottsville. April 5. 1 556 14-1 v 950. suAraufat. ARILLA.IIiGEMENteI. '56. rlll-IE . GREA't Northern and Western .1. United States Mall Routes . ' tea - Speed ilicreasal and Fare reduced. • • LITTLE SCUITYLKILL, CATAWISSA, SUNBURY end . ERIE, WILLIAMSPORT AND 'ELMIRA RAILROAD. HOst,U,r)'S.lE,r;a:ltt'OuildLi Lng. ET.--The three on """' threeE .‘"*. ;)t ruu .g h to I cond Ft., i itLiredu i, T an ' „,. -. . -.-: ... lt G l hours. 0 4 , next door to the Ist Methedist Chureh. The houseisone ' " 4 Chicago, - '34 - " of the most desirable in the, borough, with all the mod- i a St. Louis, -e"- 45 " ern, Improvements. Possesskn given immediately. - For Ticket OfTice, N. W. corner Sixth and Chesnut streets terms d other particulars, apply to . , an j and Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot, cornet L. WOMELSDORF. I !trona and Vine., Pottsville. July 26, 7, il 30- - On and-after MONDAY. May 7th. Three Passenger DESIRABLE OREMWOOD LOTS FOR SALE. trai".will leave the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad . . Depot eorner grand and Vlne streets, daily, (Sundays ex . - QE VER NI, LOTS, fronting on Adams ; , • eldet.) as fol.oes: • ~t ►j street and Ge.entroud Avenue, iu Greenwood, suit=.. -, -- OILY •ExPrelw" s A. M. able for building cottages. Size-200 by 150 'feet. ant ' eStormin , t . 1. eleenixville and Beading, only. Connect -100 by 150 feet. . Also, several lots fronting on the east tug with I. 514w:sea. Williamsport and Erie and Williams side of Coal street, which are desirable for business pur- . port and Elmira R.Road : arriving at Elmira at 435 P.M.; poses. For terms, -*ek, which will be reasonable. apple,, connecting witL New York and Erie and Bulletio.and New to . B. BANSAN. '; Yorkarity Railroads Ibr Dunkirk and titillate: and from Pottsville. May 31, '56 . 2- , ' thence, via. steamers on Lake Erie or Lake Shore Rail. MAR= STREET PROPERTY AT PRIVATE 1 road, to Cleveland, Toledo, Monroe. Sandusky and D,..- Andt. ~ MA. with Elmira, Canandaigua and Niagara GALE. - , • Falls Railreed; connecting at Canaudaigna with New' r *LIE subscriber offers tor` sale, ' a ,t7Pd ' l h desirable two story brick and stone dwelling. "4,11 York Central Railroad. East and West.and at Suspension Bridge with Great Western and Michigan Central Rail wit a good basement. Shrubbery, dc., in the yaill—a,. tel road for.Detreit. Chicago, St. Louis, and all points In Can ads and Western States. a good stable. Situated on Market stread, —now ecru . pied by Wm, Meutellus,—and opposite the - residence. Of . Storming al l it a ll i S l ta T ti r on ra X. n an - d 'Y rtt . n 3 n o in A et . O r 1 E. j . ttsville only. J. C. Conrad, Rai. The same will be sold .reasotialde.-:- ' Night Express -.3.30 P. M. Enquire et Jacob Ituutziuger, Jr.. or Daniel 1.. Krebs. ' ~ . - . nuntilt , even day, stepping at all StatiOns and rnr • Jr., Pott_sville. - DANIEL hiIERS. , •,^ - -• -• ' - `• ' ding tp Pottsville. Connecting at Port Clinton with Cat. Pottsville. Au4ust 10. '56 awissa, Williamsport stud Erie, and Williamsport and El. FOR SALE. - - ~ mien Railroads. arriviret at Elmira:et 4. A.M.; connecting 1000 Acres of valuable Coal Land. r with New York - and Erie, Buffalo and NeW York city and aE tr.. 1",.7L1 ~ ,k, r, , ll - I 111JUZ":10111/ Acres Of the -.Lake Shore Railroads, fur ButTaln. Dunkirk , Erie. Cleve. valuable Broad Mountain Coal lands, situated itt4 +land, Cincinnati. Toledo, Chica,r. and all points West.— Also, with Elmira. Canandaigua - 11nd Niagara Pails Rail- Butlerand Barry townships: Schuylkill county, N. Ls ' hereby offered lit private sale. Thu Ashland Extension' roads; arriving at Niagara Falls. at 10.30. A. M.. connect Railroad runs through part of the property, which is uo.l tug with Day Express or-Dreett Western Railroad for De derlaid with Coal seams and well timbered. For refer-, .troir, Chicagueetc. . . This Renate, with US connection,. fermi the shortest ence or information apply to Saniiiel Lewis, Esq.. Centre; ,' . and most direct rotate to Canada and the Lakes. - street, or to the ubserther. at his Real, Estate Agency, - in Railroad street. Pottsville. Pa. The terms are half Only one change of baggage between, Philadelphia and rash. and half me.rtgage bonds. FRANCIS SPENCER. Canada or the Lakes. ', • Pottsville. April le. 1 , 36 - 16-tf ; Passengers by Day Express. breakfast at Port Clinton, -- - - - and dine at Williamsport. Passengers 'by way of Night -- Express take supper at Port Clinton. - Passengers purchasing Tickets by this- Line have the privilege of stopping at any of the above points and re suming their seats at pleasure. • Fare from Philadelphia to 'Tamaqua, . -$2 9:Buffale via Tonaw'ilda.lo 00' Cam ev best, 4 3-51 Niagara Fails, via, El- It upert, 4 4 0 1 mira,Cauandithetla A, . Danville, . 4 Gni N. F. Railroad. 10 00 Milton. . - 5 15 , N. Falls. via. Buffalo, 10 00 Williarusport, 5 001 Suspension Bridge, 10 00 Elmirt, , 7 M l Cleveland, 11 70 Jefferson, - 765 7 I Tolecto, . - 14 75 _ I . Starkey, 9.1... netnnati, , 16'00 Penn Yan.. 8 09 Detroit,,via. Rail, 16 00 Gorham, • . • It 00 4 Butl4 - o and . Geneva, via. Gorhain, S 00 ' 13 AO Steamer John Arnot, - ' Canandaigua, iloreose Falls, Caledonia, Le itoy. . dtatavia. . itrehester. via. N: T.& - II and Buffalo. Cer. nine and N.Y. R. R.:.5 00 , Buffalo. via N. York A - 1 - Erie,and Buf. and A. New York City. ' - 10 00 E. T. HUBBELL N. W. come G. A. NicGLTS.Suptt Phil T. McKISSOCK; Sup't Cat .1. A. REDFIELD, Siip't W road. REAL ESTATE SALES. I ORPHAN'S COURT ?ALE. of Mt ,to Ete i t f B JAMES .LE .t A, Do:eased. DURSUSIVI to to order of the -Or 1_ ph:ill's Court of Schuylkill County. the subscribers. Administrators of the Estate of James B. Levan. late of the Borough of Sehuylklll Haven. deceased, will expose to Pu air Sale. on Stliirdjy t thr 301.14 of August. 1850. at ' the Washington Ilan, in the Itomugh of Schuylkill Ha ven. at 1 o'clock, P. M.. the foll Owing real estate , to wit: The one undivided half part of thsr WANNER FARM. situate in Wayne township. Schuylkill couhtY. bounded by lands of John [little. James ilixler and others, con- , tainini; In the whole '2u7. acres and 74 perches with the itnprovemenls consls'ing of a- two-story Log Dwelling House and, Lo Iktrn. , __ Terms made known on the stay of . soar, Augvit 9.:56 JAC. F rAM 3I E II - dean istr,:ter.t S. It. Mi.:M ' AIL, Ammst 2. lSSti • , 4t A VALUABLE. RED- AEII COLLIERY voit SALE:. I-L1 subsertber, being desirous' of re tin tg frem the mining business . offers his li.ftrd et, irryat private gae , This colliery is situate . o lf/ d t h e Schuylkill Valley Railroad. about one mile above Middle port. ' The . Coal is of a deep Red-Ash. and of superior quality,and well adapted to the New York and Eastern markets,;- MI the improvements are of the most approv ed cmistructitn - -consisting Impart of one 75 horse pow,- er pumping and hoisting engine. with pumps a&1 all the necessary machinery. in pert .et order: one Ye horse en- gine and bleaker: schutes, bins. screens. hoisting plane and gearing complete, ears, tools, anti stock, all in good order. The cAliery comprises the celebrated ttpohn Lewis Veins, above and below water level, all opmed and ready to commence immediate operations. For furthet pirticulars inquire of the subscriber, at Pottsville, or of ALEX. 8. FISLEII, at the works. SAMUEL SILLYMAN. 22.tf • Bzum EINI MI) :A. '56 TO CAPITAVSTS. 'A Rare Chance of nvestment. rCOAL LAND -FOR SALE.—Two 11uudnd Acres of Coal Land, situate on the batik of the Ohio ,river, - ,7,7 Miles. below Pittsburg, contorting -3 veins of the best- coal in the United :testes. vein 5 feet in thickness, of splendid Cannel,Coal, which yielded. at. a trial, by Messrs. (Meng &.111eArthnrs„ . over LU gMlOns of oil to the ton.- Thu cost of manufacturing whi c h will not exceed 124 :cots per gallon. The others' 4 and'af...et respectively of Superior IlituminonsCoal. This, with the quality of the coal tit having been pronounced 14 tubi,rs who hal e:t ried it to bo the very best.) ter steam boat, locomotive and domestic puratoses—and the um+ vatted acilities fur carrying It, by river,to the lower mar ket, and by ratimad to . the bakes, renders It the most' valuable propel ty nt present for sale iu Western 'Penn-' syl rank. Said property will be sold cheap and on easy' terms. For fitrth,r particulars, address, by letter or otherwise, :the subscriber, at Branchdale, Schuylkill county. Pa., or to N. P. Fltterman, Esq.. Pittsburg. D. McDO.74ALII. August _,'s6 s 31-Im MU 1 COAL LAN • S FOR SALE. VALUABLL COAL LANDS AT• PRIVATE SALE.—That Celrdwated tract of splen did Coal land hnown as the -Sptohn t act," contain ing the justly celebrated and "Span Vein," also what Is: generally known as the -Seventy-fire acre tract," ad joinin7. on the Mt. Carla - m-11/111 mad and in West Nry- , wegiati Township. owned by e Nicholas E. Thouron Esq., Is hereby offered at private sale, on the most advartta- , gen ti s terms. TheNdract contains all the Coal Veins In the Great Southern Anthracite Regions—including', : besides other. tracts. those generally known as the fitttniT. Marley 11,lt Corkx ,, n. 1l eeh Orchdrci: Orchard. Primrose (mei Mum ni,7h, with all the underlying. though yet unexplored, beds of crest which are known taexisf In the format aiera;ing when proved. over a hundred feet of solid C.. 1. In trot. the tracts now offered, contains the richest Coal deposits in the County. For Information. apply to Fran Ci. Spencer. Esq., agent for Coal lands. and real estate generally. (Wire In Rall road street above E. Market street,- Pottsville, Pa. March 22. IF.:".C, 12-tf CM 1 - PUBLISH VOL. XXXII. TO BUILDERS. 130084 . 5110F,5, &,„ ' - .. • , AIM. 4 _ , , - - - :s . -- - -v , . ~ -, - - „ „ „ , , 1 ~.....4 : • 4 : ~.., 1 ,, - Er --...... '. k 7Stkqk k '"T " - - r ••• k 1 -. 3 ' ..,.., ---- ~ ,. ..r - ,k." , k,-, , ; A:V , Akkk • V . 2 4•,, . 5 , ZP ,. . 4. :4'..V. , 4*7444t.q,-It-="l.Yr C I ,' k '" : ' *"Wr'' ''' 4 " t "' V ''"r"" 9 - k , . ',, • ' I • L•trZix _. • . _- - ' 1 P ' •••... ....... , . . . - - I - t t • VI:. - 0 . .., . . i - - ---, • • --'..,_, - A ;e ---, . , 4f ,t,,,1" ''':- • r' - '7- ' -,......--...-A ,- ~ F. . ... ' ‘ -\, :::;-,-,,-.. . -, ;..47•41 ' .....„ ~. , . ..,....„..,...,,.. 4s , - v ?..:, 4, G i . i' AND POTTSVILLE - i- . .t- ' - ~, ‘..... ~ . ... _ . . • . . WILL TEACH iyou TO VIERCE T'RE ROWELS .OFTLIE EAO+.I4 JacoßitaNG OUT FROM VIE CAVERNS OF itorsurss, METALS WHICH WILL RITE STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS AMD 81TILIECIT ALL NATURE TO OUR USE MID 'PLlCASeßE„.....Draohnsolt,o. ' ._ * ED EVERY SATURDAY_ MORNING, BY B ENJ A MIN, BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLV • THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. POTTSV;LLE TO lIIRRISBURG. This line connects daily with all their great Soatb ern and Western Mutes. By arrangement their place Of business in Pottinglie will be at the office of Howard Co ' a. 1 B. B. WILLIAIIS, Buperintendent. &pr1122:1854 1 - , - > 1641. BCHUYL. VALLEY PASS. TRAIN. Miff ON and after June 2d, 185 G,. the Val= V./ley Passenger Train will 19ave•Pottsville days excepted;) for Tuscarora! at the following hours, viz: 7A. L. anti 3P. M.—ret s urning will Leave Tusca rora at 8 A. M.. and 4 P. M. .Pitraangers by thn 7 o'clock train on their arrival at Tuscarora will take the stages to Tamaqua, and there connect With the Catawissa. Wil liamsport A: Elmira L'zpress Train,_ which leaves Phila delphia +at 5 A.. 11: for Niagari Falls. etc. 4"AT-Ticketslo Tamaqua (procured in the cars;) 50 eta. E. 11. WHEELER, Superintendent. 24.3 m Juno 14. 'M _, ~: _ i ~, : ~ , ~t Prom Albany, New York & Plaited's. THE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully 11 announe.e to the merchants and business comment wEirtk of this and the ad joining thatilakWii their line et barges Is again ready for the transportation of meratandize, furniture. grain. plas ' ter *e.. from Albany, New York and . Philadelphia, in first class Canal barges.destinod for eehttylkill Haven, Pott grille and-Port Carbon. All goods froht' Philadelphia- will be :shipped by our Agents. Tssnieek Sox. Tine - street Scharf, Schuylkill. Merchandise ifnen Albany and New TGrk , apply.to HI RAM FOCHT. Mllroadwly, New York. Merchants eau rely upon having thrir goods forwarded with despatch. as the,barges will leave Vine street wharf; Philadelphia, weekly. The following 'roles will be ehargki mt.lNOO pawarts: . l Dry Goods. Queentessre:lolass and - Tea $3 00 Groceries, Oils, Liquorsitud Provisions - r 75 Salt and Plaster. (to be shipped on Delaware.) • - 1 87 A. S. MTKMITEAD; Office Schuylkill Navigaticria Warehouse, lit. rarbod. ' • . ItrOadway,NeW York, Room 25. ,Irdf-Geeds will be forwarded from Schuylkill Raven to all points on the Niue Hui Railroad. t.- - Pottsville, April 5..1856 PASSENOER LINES. Philp6delphia an en idal4roa • :17 TRANSPORTATION. PHILAD'A. & READING RAIL ROAD. RATES OF FREIGHT ON 3IERCItANDIZE. t y N. AND AFTER NOVEMBER Ist, 1854. until further notice, the following Rates of Freight will be charged per 100 pounds Dry Goods, Confectionery. Book g. Carpet- ) 30 15 inmt. Cigars, Fresh Meat. F ish. glass. kc Anvils, Bran. Butter. COPper. Eggs, Ear then ware.Grind.stones,G roceries, nem p -113nEvare. 111.1(.3. lionnw-ware, 1' 22 it Leather, Machinery,Oysters.olls,Beeds„ kr.. Ale, Beer. Cotton, Coffer. Grain-Bar Iron. Lead. Ifolasses.Nalls. Spikes, Bice, 9 Frovisicrun Slntar.Whiskey..tc.. Brooms, Fire Bricks. Guano. 31111 Stones. - Pitch and Tar. Salt,Scrapirmi, Timber 15 731 and Lumber. Ac.. Brieltv - Colte, Cord Wood.. Clay, Gravel. ,Ore, Limestone, Manure, Pig 12 6 Iron. Plaster . State, Flour, per barrel, 30 15 0ct.21 1854 42-t f SCIVYLKILL NAVIGATION CO. ()t F ICE of the SeheylkillNov..Co., A 1830. ug, On and after the Ist of September 159. the charge for the USE , of (m's and for Toll on Anthracite Coal, carried 'on the Schuylkill Naviention,• will be as follows, and continuo from that date until further notice, I= TRAVELING. Lake, Chicago, via Gt. Wes tern an dllichigan Central tailrOad, 20 00 Chicago,tia Buffalo and Lake Shore Michigan Southern Railroad, I.'o 00 Chicago. Th Buf. bike and Michigan Cen tral Railroad, 16 90 Rock Island, •?5 00 8 001 800 i S 50' 8 80 S 90 9 00 Ticket and Freight Agent r Sixth and Cht..Xnut streets ladAphiak itoadin , 4 Railroad awissa, W. and Erie Railroad Iliarnsport and Elmira Rail I= SATURDAY., MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1856. MEI THE !FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION; SelattylkillCountrAgricalturalSOelleti• ;JlLL the7th commence dyoro 1 1 8 :11 56 n oit TUE igs IDA: n1 ertutinne liar three days. For the best Dtwhint thme years old and up wards, . • $ 3 00 . .. . Second best, do ," 2 00 Rest between one and two years old, , • 2OO Second best, do., - -. 1 0 Beat ball calf arnlWrxtte year old, - - . 200 Second bmst, 41c4 ‘, 1 ~. -, ~ • -, - 100 For the best Cow, three y ears old and upwards, • .- , 4 . 0 0 60 Second best,' • Bed heifer betwent one and two years old, • 2 00 S.icond best; . • . --., 1, 0 Best heifer calf ut.der one year old, - 2 00 Second best, . _ ._ _ . . - . 100 Alderntles Bull. Best bull tb ref> yars old and upwards, 3 al) Second best. . Best between one agd two years GM, . 200 Second best. 1 00 Best bull esif under one yosiold, . . 200 - Second best, • ' .. ' 100 amt. ' . . .. For the best cow three years old and upwards, -3.00 Second beat, ' = . 2 U Beat heifer between one and two years old, Second beat, Best heifer calf under one year old, Second best, Best bull three years old and upwards, 3 00 Sat's:id best, 200 Best bull between one and two years old, - SCO Second beat, ' r) 100 Best bull calf under one year old, second boat, cm's. Best row three yesni old and upwards, Second, best, Rest better between one and two years old. 3 200 &toad best, 1 00 Best helfe calf under one year old, &mod ban, . • Mum= .Dads—But/s. Best bull three years old and upwards, 2 . 00 Second best, . 1 00 Best bull between one and two years old, ' 2OO Second best.. .., , 1 00 ~. Best bull calf mnder.one year old, r; . . 200 Seeond best, , " , i . ' 100 EIN !lest cow this.° years old and upwards, " 200 P.. , eond brat, • °I 00 Best heifer between fine and two years old, 2 00 Swami best hest heifer calf tnadeinne yearold, Second 1.04. West yoke of working cattle, Second best, Best mulch cow Second best, 200 The C 01419 to be keptob grass entirely during the trial, and ten days previoni, The trial to continue for ten FONTSSIII, days. the milk.to be carefully menenred and a daily statement produced to the Judges, and' the facts verified 4,7 en affidavit of the competitors. . • Maned and Mules. Best stallion, heavy+ draught, three years old and upwards. $3 00 Second, 2 00 Best hood mare. heavy draught, three years old and upwards. 300 Second, 2 00 Best stalliotioquick draught. three 1 ' years old and upwards, ' 300 Second, 200 Best brood mare, quick draught, ~ three years old and upwards, 300 Second. 200 Best stallion for the saddle. .3 00 _Second. 00 Best brood mare for the :paddle, • 3 00 : Second 2 00 Beet stallion colt between two and three years old, s . • 200 Second 100 Best mare colt between two and three years 01d.,' Best pair carriage horses, '• team horses, • " Hubs. , ~ florets for all purpokes, 300 Second 200 I!test single Horse feral) purposes, 200 Second 100 Mare for all purposes. 20) Second.l DO Best Horse for speed,:2.oo Second 1 00 •• Mare for Speed, 2 00 Second 100 • , Meg). . . Best ram for wool. Beet ewe for wool, Pe , f.t. lamb. ' Best lot of Sheep, not less than Iwo, 1 Swine. Lest Boar two years old, Best Boar One year old, ---. 200 Second 1 IN) Best Boar tinder one year old:' , 1 00 lt.•st breeding sow under 2 years old, 2 00 Second 1 00 Best •, •• under I.year old, 200 Second 100 hest lot of Pigs, not less than live, -1 VO (Including Chester, llerlishlre and ether large breeds.) Poullry. Best Shanghai fowls, 1 cock tut . d '2 bens, • 100 Second best, Miners' Domestic Poultry Book. Bent Dorking, $1 00 Se mild; poultry book. Beat Poland. - 100 , Second. - ..1.6 Best Black Spanish, 1 00 Second, Best Jersey Blues, 100 Second, • Best Cochin China, 1 . 00 Second, Best Malay, 1 00 Second, Best Bantam, 1 00 Second, Best Game, 1 00 Second, Best Common, 100 Second, hest Bratuah Nara, 1 00 . Second, , 14 Best pair of Capes, 1 00: Best Muscovy Ducks, 100 Il,st pair Turkeys; 100 Second, - poultry book. Is..trllei!se, 100 Second, 0 Ilest Couunnn Durks,l 00 Bost Exhibitlon-pf Pigeons. not Ica than six, 1 00. Largest colleaitili and display of fowls, 2 (a) Bost pair White Turkic, 1 00 second, Poultry book. '• Muscovy Ducks, 1 00 Stroud, Held Crops. Best be. red corn 100 Second In ag'c'l books. 50 Best.b, gourd seed" 1 00 Second do 50 Best bd. yet..eorn, 100 Second . do • 50 Best be. white '. 100 Second • do 50 Beat bu. white wheat 1.00 'Second . do 50 Bed bu.yellow .. 1 00 . Second ' do • - 60 Best bu. new variety 200 Second •-t do 1 0 i Bust ins. of ryo 1 00 Best white oats. t 1 00 ik•st be. black oats .1 00 Best display of grain, 300 Second best blaCk oats - 2 00 . . . Field Crops and Garden Vegetables, No. 1. Best bushel white Mercer potatoes 1 00 Second best in ag,c:l books 50 Best bushel red mercer potatoes . 1 00 &mond best Best bushel pink eyes' &•and best _ . . Best Liverpool, 103 proud - : do 50 . Best doz. Cabbages 200 Secoird'', do 100 Best bushel sugar beets, In agricultural books, 50 • do carrots de . 50 do parsnips do 50 do • red beets .. do r 50 ^do 4 1-, turnips . do ,• 50 do rota baga do - 50 Field Oknps and Garden Vegetables, 2tin, 2. '. nesi 14 don. eafiliflowers, 100 2nd hortiel books 50 Best bu. sweet potatoos 2 00-.' 2nd best - - 1 00 Best bushel onions - -1 00 2nd • do 50 Best doz. stalks celery - 100 '• 2nd— do • ' 50 Best peck tomatoes 1 Ou 2nd ' do • . 50 Best doz. stalks endiVo • • do 50 Hest three squashes f,O • Best three sweet pumpkluit rat Best three field pumpkins • 50 Best display of vegetables 2 00 2ud 1 00 Pinar, leaf, Grasi &rill, Ray alai Rims. ' . E , a .71 Hod cwt. ;Cheat Dour . 1 00 &Von d no de ryo Hour • 100 Second . 50 do buckwheat flour 1 00 Second . - . 5 4 ) • do cornmeal 1 00 Seconds' Lo Best bu. closer seed 2, 00 tieco4d 1 00 do timothy' seed •2 00 Socohd 100 Ikta 'acre timothy hay 300 Sai r ind 200 Best ham 200 Secoo 100 • Best display„of 4pples, ti of each kind Second hest ' - do • Best peaches Best pears • - Best quinces Best grapes • Best plums LADIES DEPARTMENT, - Diary awl Ifousehdd Manufacture. Best butter-not less that 6 Itx., $1 1 1 0 2nd Best cheese. not less than 10 des.,-,1 0 2nd Best-pair Juane-made stockings, . - Best pair homemade gloves, Rest quilt, • Second best do • 11 , st paiemittens, - Best Laney knitting, Best needio-work, Best made shirt, Best loaf of wheat bread, Best pound cake, Best lot of preserves, ' :Second beat. - Best lot of cucumber pickles, Best sponge rake, Brat rye-bread, Best home-made linen. 10 yards, Best home-made thread. 1 pound, Best display by any lady of articles lu the starve list, 1 00 Best borne- made soap, ' 50 MACIIINERT, dc. . Agricultural Imi:temente. and Machinery For the best plow, $2 00 2ul $1 00 Best harrow 2 00 2nd 1 00 Besteultivater, . 2 00 2nd 1 00 Best sub-soil plow, 3 2 00 2nd 1 00 Best threshing machine, 4 00 2nd 2 no. Best fmnning•mill. 200 2nd ICO Best corn-stalk cutter, ' 2.00 2nd • 100 Best seed drill, •' • 2 00 2nd 1 00 Best corn -Sheller, - 2 00 2nd 1 00 Best hay or straw cutter, 2 00 2nd 1 00 Best horse rake, 1 00 Best corn planter, 1 00 • Be. t reaper, ' 400 Seeond best reaper, 3 00 Best Govan cradle;• 1 00 • Best display of Agricultural imnleumuts, Best set horse shoes, Best pair iron traces, Best hair collar, Best straw collar; Best saddle, - • _ _ Best pair team harness, ' 200 •2tid, 100 Beat double carriage barmies t . ' 300 Be ;t single do • • 2 00 . Best fancy sleigh ' 3 00 ilest_t rotting buggy • - 200 Best sulkey , . 2 00 Best two horse wagon - - 2 00 Besfone horse Vairon• - ] _ 200 Beet two horse Mintage 300 Mon d2 00 1ti.... t one tense du 3 00 Second ' 2Od Best cart ~ . . •e p 0 Best display cigars.. 1. 00 . . Second best do dlidina Best eorn brooms 1 09 Best display cabinet-ware .. . - ~., 012 do - cedar. . 100 . do carpet • ' . 200 do cushioned chairs 100 - do • common chairs :1 0) ' , do earthen-ware - . ' 2 00, der printing diploma do book binding, , do itiaskets . / do homr.made - ccitleiy - / do hardware' do cottfoctlouary _ do daguerreotypes do perfumery do bee-hire - Ik-st washing-machine - • Rest flour barrels, two In number !tot butter-churn • - best 0 powder kepi. Best lot of salt-skins, dress"] , 200 2nd t 109 Hest lot sole, upPer k hartress leather 2.00 2nd, 100 Best sewing machine . l-00 hest tailor Work • • 1 00 , , i Best pair home - made oboes 1 00 1 test pair home-made boots ... 1 00 I Best home made cloth 2 00 2nd, 1 00 1 hest safinett ' " . 2(10 2nd, . - 1 00 Best pair of I.4ankidi • 1 (9 i PBest rig caroclo yards , 1 00 I Best cooking stover • - - i 2 00 B..st parlor Odra . 2 PI) dobi LIST OF P 143111318. MitTLE.—Auslums—Bolia. Caws DcCon Baits, DE! 00 Second 100 300 &vond 200 3 00 Secqnd 200 3 00 Seeond 2 0 I 200 Second 1 00 •-'" 200 Second 100 1 00 2 04) 2 00 fecond II 00 100 do . • 50 LE EMI Ilechcutital Produtturns Tin PLO, WING MATCIE Will take place on the 9th. at 10 O'clock, A. M.' /or the best-plowman, 00 Second best.. OO re- M chinks and Slannacturets of all kindsin Schuylkill ()aunty. ate ifteitedlo exhibft their produc tions. whether embnired ID the above list or opt, for which thejades are authorised to awanl ; discretionary premiums nr diplomas, according , to their merits. ELI HAMMER, . J. P. PALM. C. DRAGE% • - J. V. TREICHLER, GEORGE PEIBERT. • ltonmittee on Premium.' August '56 -3l HARDWARE. A LL. sorts of -T from - 22sto • 111,ionnda per yard, on hand and for sale by Dee. 9,1645 49- E. YARDLEY `SOX. To MECHANICST—Ship kugurs, SpiHt Lovol Squares, brUsd and shin:7llm; Hatch ets, Braces and Bitts, Caulking Irons and Mallets, Mor ticing and Boring Machines, Planes—.lloliows and Rounds, in sets, from $2 to $lB, at -STICIITEII h TIIOMPSON'S. Pottsville. Angust.9. '56 rro, HOUSEKEEPERS!—Curtaia 11 Pins and Bands; Table; Castors. fine Ivory carved handle Table Cutlery, Plated Ten and Table Spoona,ll6ll - and Saucepans, Preserving kettles and French took• Ing Ware, at .. STICIIT4R I TEIU)IPSON'S Pot tsville, August 0, '5O 32- 11 tiO 1W ir - j("10 SPORTSMEN !—Come and 'rice our large stock of-single and, double barrelled guns, —a so; Colt's Revolvers. and Colt's improved, single and double barrelled Pistols. Parlor Pistols. OD find 'water proof cape.' at • • • STICIITHR & THOMPSON'S. • l'ottsv We, July '_o,'36. • - 200 iOO /110 MACHINISTS and DRAFTS • M HN.--Oerin an Sil yea-Galvanized Triangular Scales, unrivallml Steel Squares Straight and Beveled edge. Straight edges, Hales graduated decimally from 50 to 100, combined Guage and pers. all U. S. standard. at STICIITER k THOMPSON'S. Pottsville, August:9, '5B • 2 00 1 00 aOO SW 4 c4ENCY for the Ilea(ling Agrieul /A_ turil Maine Shop.—llaving the agency for the widely celebrated Agricultural implements manufactured at this shop, 1 invite the attention:of farmers, and- ran furnish them with these goods at Manufacturer's prices —freight added. 4 ,, FRANK 19TT. Pottsville, June 2. 1 4, - 2tt• sOO 1 DO tIGHTNING RODS AND POINTS. US'll received, an assortment of f Lightning - hods and Points, *Rh fixtures complete, which any Etrtner can put up --and for mlo cheap by June2l, ';l6. 2Zetf RRIGIITB LERCH. 1 oo J, p, IRON AN TIN TIN,. ])I.G LEAL/,--50 tons W. 131ackett soft 1 English; 50. tons San Andress soft,Spanish.', • r amcg Tin-200 slabs government Rama Strait: Tin-100 slabs Rovelly Tin. Hoop Irma-20 tons assorted,z„ l ...i" to 1 4 light guages. Boiler Plati-50 tons, assorted sixes. 3-16,,t0 Sng. lisp Flue hmtt2s tong, 10, 12, 14, 10, and IF, English Elne Iron. Angle Bars-20 tons. 2, 2'4 and 3 inches, Angle Barg, pr irne -brands. Furl Iron-10 tons. No. 20 to 25, best brands English and American. Russian Sheet Iron-103 packs assorted Susi, in prim;. order. • - Thirp! Shoe 171.7•1-2 g tons ; print° quality. E : bv 34 rods. Snit Reds-. 7-10 tons, prime quality. 3-10 by tf nods. .Tin Plate. F.-100 boxes Pontypool 1 C CAe. k r boxes Pontypool and 31 I C Chareonb_s% 500. do do do I' .X' - • . 10.000 feet a inch Water and Gas Pipes. 5;000 feet 4 Inch do do do 5,000 feet 3 Inch do . do do 3,000 feet 2 Inch do - do' do ' On hand and for sale by F. TIIANEIt, No. 56 North Wharves, Philadelphia. -Auguit..o, '56 • 32-2 m 200 iOO 200 2 00 3 00 MORRIS, JONES & CO., IRON & STEEL MERCHANTS, Market and Sirlienth Vrrets, .19,i/wMphia. Hays always ou hand awl lot Pale BEST ENGLISH REFINED IRON—FuII assortments o! "Ilavialls," and other favorite :brands. BEST AMERI CAN BARS—ordinary sizes. or , rolled to order for bridge purposes. Ac.. Ac. PEN NSVLVANIA BOILER PLATE.— Prour serious sizes, or •ut to- required size. BOILER RIVETS—Dover brand. made in solid dies. BEST EN (HASH CAR A XLES—tAmerican and English. FLUE SLIEET IRON—For covering schnte4, &c. AMERICAN ft SCOTCH PIG IRON. RAILROAD I R.OS—T rails and Oat bars suitable for mines! turnouts... U.. JUNIATA. ENGLISH A. NORWAYdiLIT RODS, BOLTS, NUTS and )VASIIERS—For bridges, cart. and machinery purposes generally. CAST, - SILEAR;- MACHINE and BLISTER STEEL. Also, an o'stra - quality for taps and dies. The above. together with a fell assortment of Iron. Steel. Nails and Spikes:: to • which the qttent ion , of dealers, railroad companiesi engineers, miners, founders anti ma chinists liinvited, ^ May 10,1656 Re irtißTHE PEOPLE! and Reflect before you Buy. • .THONIPSON -take, kjpleasure in announcing that they have opened a new Hardware and Iron Store, On the corner of Centre and Market streets, And invite the attention of:their friendsand the public generally to an inspection of their large and varied assortment of goods, which will consist in part of Table and Pocket Cutlery, Boilers Saucepans,' Brass and Iron Kettles, Rifles, Guns and Pistols, Ritle Barrels, Powder and Shot, Percussion Caps, Iron. Brats and Copper Wire, Iron, Steel, Bellows, Anvils, %ices, ,• Files and Rasps, Traces, Nails and Spikes; .Muley: Mill, X Cut and circular Saws; English, American and Ger man 'Grass Scythes, Sickles,. Scythe Stones and - Rifles, Mes, Raker, Spades and. Shovels: Hay and Manure Forks; Riddles. Sieves, Axes, Hatchets. Hammers. Planes, Saws, Ropes. White Lead. Oil, Glass, Locks. Latches and Ili ngin ; Butcher StliTS, Choppers, Cleavers, DUI Balances with Bow and Swivel, expressly for Butchers, de. litON of all kinds and descriptions. Oar foreign goods are manntactured by the best makers, and the domestic ar ticles for the most part obtained directly from the manu facturers. comprising Cabinet and Building Materials; Carpenter and Shoemaker Teets; Smith and Miners' Tools; Moulders', Plumbers and Gas Fitters' Tools; Ag ricultural and Farming Implement ; House Furnishing Goods of every description, and in great variety—in short. every article In our line can alWays be found with us. Our goods are purchased at tile lowest prices for CASH. and, ss we Intend to put on but a small advance, it will enable us to sell goods lower than they have ever been offered in this market. tinder this Cenvictlon We contemplate opening a os:e-tticr. oTORE, and take the liberty of submitting proposition to you for your consideration. Being satisfied that a business based upon these principles will meet alike with the support and approbation of all our friends, we therefore proposes to sell goods LOW, for one price, with no derifit ion. which we are firmly convinced will result in mutual benefit to all who practice it. • We take this opportunity of res.. pert fully soliciting yoUr patronage, assuring you that no pains or exertion will he spared to please, nor any effort withheld to promote-the interest or secure tho approba tion and support of all our friend,, patrons. Give us a call at the corner of Centre and - Market streeb,- Storeforinerly occupied by John S. Morris., STICHTER gig-THOMPSON% . Pottsville. May MARTA • _ 2'24f FAIRBANK'S SCAT ES r HE subscribers, agents for the trian mi Catcturri.s, have just received ta, new article. 011,..4 . , the "Union Counter Scale," calculated to 1%1,41kt - rout . 11 an, ounceite 2-tu lbs. For sole at the YorkSti m. YA 1:DIA301+ BON. ottsvlllo, AP III 24 t 11,1 8 54 • , _l7- PATENT COLD' LARD LAMPS. y„E subscribers being appointed sole • Agents ftir the salt: of Stmiesifer & Smith's Patent u d Lard Lanips, in Schuylkill county, hare a large as sortment for sale, which are highly recommended for economy and convenience. :- BRIGHT & LERCH ! . .dtsrille, April 14, 11155 RI- 1 00 i 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 IRON COMMISSIOII WARE HOUSE STICUE'r, Pottsville.- . k) The subscribers are prepared to furnish the Trade Machinists and Operators at Philadelphia irices, (freight added) wholesale or retail, beat Arnerimn "tar Iron, man ufactured itt Pottsville. and warranted of superiorquality Also. light T rails s enitable for-mhaes, and Cable Chains furnished at short notice direct from the importer. yAnDLEr & SON. Tor Store. Nov. V., 1&3 47-tf MI FiAL Of D. L. Esterc y M sOX ardware Stare. TTAVING removed from the corner II of Centre and 3tarket streets, to Fry & Martes old stand. nearly opposite, Jr.l Esterly would inform his friends and the inhabitants of this and adjoining cow/. ties, that everything in the hardware line will always bo found at his establishment, where they. may be certain of getting superior articles at the lowestrprires. gar Re member to calf at D. L. ENterly's-Hardware Store, Centre street. below Market— Ziff N B.—Orders for coal screens,of Estorly &•• Vrick's man ufacture.- received and promptly attended to. ••• 6-Pottsville, April 19,18.6 , l- m TO FOUNDRYIIEN; BEAVIEMBTS & OTHERS. PURV ES, N. E. corner South and Penn streets, Philadelphia, furnishes Ingot copper and brass, pig Iwo, sheet iron, solders, tire bricks, port able forges , spelter, block tin, foundry mouldtuP t facings. crucibles. antimony, babbitt metal Saud of all 'ands, brass, old copper, de.,. ' Ile is, slap,i a dealer lo wrought and east scrap iron and other metals. It is bit desire to accommodate machinistsand otborsat &distance from the city, by turni"hing any article they may want in their business. Articles not mentioned in the 'above will be procured atd forwarded. Any inquiry in the above line will be promptly answered. # - • ; A. PUNVES, • N. E. corner South and Penn streets • Sept.=, '66 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 - 100 200 . HARDWARE AND IRON DEPOT. IitTUX Su llSCSlllitlt, having now strung ed_his geode at his new place of-business• atid with a new determination of furnish ing all such goods al the business of the Coal Region may require, at their lowest Market value, tolleits tbo Inspection of the Public. I shall be always on hand and have on hand a full stock of • Bar Iron, Chopping Aces, Flue Iron. ' Coal Shovels, ' Cast Steel, , ' Trace Chains. Slit Iron, - Nat'l; awl l'idli•esi'. - - Mope, ••T , • e, kle Blocks, 1 • Bellows, Ai nvilkand Vices; &r.. "'l:trillium and' Iron Depot, VastnesSraut, three doors shove Market. Last side. I - FRANK PUTT, July 15, IS:i4- • A .. . :18-tf • • EIRICIIT NNW I low itati'llot; nen hank, P. an excellent a nark TrimmingS, prings. - - • hoentaker's ;arpenter's Tools, Hass and Paint. • ;:tr Iron (dal' otitec • "• " - tails and Spikes, Allroad Ingta Ltd Nails, 4 Inith TOOTR 'wit Steel. :Near Steel. . trim 'Blister, till Saw*, - - 'rots-rut Sans, Inf. 1 in 2 tki diploma 1 00 diplomo do de 1 09 1 09 lm 1 00 &returns his thanks to the public for the patronage ..qey extended Whim la his firlivid oat wiparity.ond hOpes the new firm. by the quality of that goods, strict taken. Unto I .l439lll , lR4awi..zwecrawodaUnz prices, will deserve end t•ornrosnd their continued support, Dltitlll7 tkiterf, •., • Itell+Wsits iTardware end /ma. Cenfrtstreet. rot ittuat, C1P,54. • , • LER.9141. 61:011.1E-wwo doors be el,andnearly.gplicwitet be 311- ottirrille, where will be found ssortatient MILDITA : , Fine frays. • Britania Ware. Aietortmeut of film Locks, Table Cutlery. Pocket Cutlery. I ITable Spoons. Anvils and %lees. Aialortment of tine ti one - . 'Sheet Iron CrUclbles, . • Wire, Tin Plate, - raum Kettles, Kd Irons. • Pansand Boilers, • Chains, Railroad Traces, Powder and Shot. 3 Ell (bola Wein). A VIMINW OF lOUNT VERNON. Washington and WS brethren of the Revolution con templating the efforts of the Daughters of America; nuts seeking to adorn the epot that holds hl ashes. HT masr., stacussaw. Methinks in yonder spangled skies. bliSsibi totiwors of paradise, Thy awful spirit I discern I see tny mournful glances , urn To Vernon's faded, broken urn! - Then Fadden a celestial glow Brightens th3asd o'erelonl6l bow, As thy Ede daughters o'er thy mould llp build the shaft of gleMny gold, All garlanded with wreaths of fame; All radiant with thy shining name, The war-scarred savordsmen, bronzed and worn, Who follogscd long thy flaming spear, And marched at last, with banncreltorn And muffled drum, beside thy bierl From warlike ca' mp and life's rough Ilave passed to heavenly calm abod,l Where wearied veterans drop their I Dot still their children's children r.l The shaft whose topmost gilded stol Shall bear the name of Wasarsoro: Far off In illadowy parade I seen' to seetheir hosts arrayed, The well-known Continental troop, A stern-fecal, grand, majeatic iron. In antique garb, with ancient bled: The army of the dead! • And each with' pleasure-beamlng gl, Surveys his country's broad expan Wide o'er the bleak, black rocks of Wide o'er thtt prairie's flowery plat From sea to gashing sea! * , tkliglteil,'o'er that rich domain They see a countless ilower-crowned The lovely daughters of the land, ' Each bearing in ller'reSy hand Some gift, some jewel of the mine, To deck her Father's native shrine! Methinks on each Stern warrior's'. brow . A smile celestial spread its glow As morning tints the mountain snow, With bloom so rosy-red; - Methinks the grand old chief doth wear A /idler look, a prouder air, As if some cloinii shade of care -Had from his TiFagi.ded; Oh! well may transports fire their-eyes seeing this sacred altar rise! Seeing their daughters' lovely shapes, From forest wilds from jutting capes, - From north, from south, from east, from west! A long procession, flower-drest. Fair pilgrims seeking Ternon's grace, When! sobs Potomac's mournful wtive; And there 'mid choral psalms of, praise. I Mid sweetest, holiest 'melodies, They labor till-the shaft they raise r • High soaring to the: bending skied sketct. reitnthe Philadelphia llrea l iag Jdu . . A DAY — ATJIOWLANDALE. From a Diarli kept is llic---Ti!ae 011 Clair Now is it nut a great-pity, Said-4re all, _ Inked down-from our witidows , on th - e - aven trees below, and saw them wet wit I rain-, and the wind contrary, and low dark c sweeping along the sky" Hot to the extreme end of the gardens • wiliere, 1 had the.morning hem' fair, the grey 'coact ni mbi have been waiting, one and anothe turned ti f etr eyes—and lo! they were there—the oachruan and the horses! Could we believe otir eyes—den • must there needs be great chattering among us. Should we go—should the friends at the dale bo disappointed—but then the grass wduld be damp; -but then the sun Must certainly shine; but then the drops are tallingl but then it day? and and whoever beard of a rainy June dgiy? and what should alp° old English gentleigan think of a misty day ?why it was not damp 4nough to wet the pawden . on his wig—and .Sir:-„pliver's ruffles - all stood as perfect as if just frem the laundry maid, and I-protest, said the Lddy Oliver, that a stray- sun-beam is this mintife 'glancing on the gold head of his cane! and an the conch door was opened, and the page stood beside it, and each 'one had their place very quickly, not forgetting the flagon-bearers and the silent moor maiden. Then straight through the courtyard we drove, right under the shade of the monastery wall, and alodg the park, whip the deer stood up, with their great wonderinfeyes looking 1 through the trees, startled at the crackling bf the coachman's whip, and away out among the green fields, and up the hill sides, every one enjoyidg himself as best, he may. So over nod atom the farmers coming to town in their wagons, heard a merry burst• of laughter within, and wondered where My Lord's poach went FO early this litorning. , And now the sun struggled through the, clouds, and the clouds floated lightly along'the sky, and '`the horses labored up the hills, and raw us along into bright sunshine r -and then we shituld have niter all, a clear day. But we came o . 'an inn, and'' the coachman must needs descend oL water the 1 I horses, and enquire the way; we ha all done so, lof every one as we came along,, - as we rliad never been there before—and as no one new, so we , went en in a spirit of mischief, inq icing of the simple farmers ' who always knew hut indirectly', —as Plymouth lies behind the hills yonder, if it bd nigh there—and the quarries you must pass .; and take the right hand, and be therelit strangers', here, and such like, which gave oce talon of new inquisitiveness, until the page, forgetting the pro prieties of his service, must say his Word, whereat! we reproved him, and he must sit oeide with the I, rause, and thou they two we t,- a-smoking ..,i e imported weed, that pseeat disere. it to Raleigh : and his compenione. After this We asked no More questions, for therdeame to us en outrider ;; froth the dale who bowed gallantly-to the ladies, ; and wheeling lightly his'steed, ambled before us, ; so that we seemed to be riding in gland etatti with t outriders, as if the king'seelf had been our user-, ME RETURN qv vste . Goanne.4The enthusiasm rie cowpanie—then we rode on with more merri- . went than before, and the quiet Plynouth . people'of. the Londoners was aroused inno ordinary de. came to their house.doors wondering at the un_ I. ; usual spectacle. „Now soon wo deesbneed into a!, gree recently, by the return of th i e Guards tolLon - , little glade, and descried the cottste whereto a 1; thin, after two years of service in-the Crimere.— rivulet r fr n nged witha tbat cros segmesd the mnde road bef re übesi sit was the I I '"The 'scene in the park., after the puhlic marching I prettily ise raat de was over; was remarkable. ,;"As e:oop," says the cottage and along the borders of a 'grove beyond. ; I Tithe*, "a.a her Majesty left the perk, a general A hill rose gently upi back item the cottage, and , trees, threw a pleasant shadow all around it: movement onward toward the Guards took place. Then we all said, this is a fair estate, and eon. It was like an upheaving wave foaming toward tentment s rnight dwell here, andeverehepeletsiove ; , the, shore. The first to set the exainple 7 were the forget its sorrows — to such a door 'night come a I , dint of the spectators; from what might - be desig. gallant cavalier, and, bending.low, a l i sk a guerdon 1 of his lady-love, who should sit at the, cottage, nosed as-the 'reserved seats,'.immediately behind window. Why might not Romeo wander down 1 the place of „ the royal part,. Ladies of 'high this vale ,, and, with clasped. hands I beseech the. , _ birth and foshiun, young persons oft °yip', age, gentle glance of Joliet ? • • I' But now the coach stopped, and IS/r Oliver first , and children of every growth, were seen clantling descended, followed by the ladyes ofthe eompan- I aashitanee from the officers immediately in front ie, and the Mistress of Rowlandate r (mind us all I of them, to clamber over the light iron railings, with a kind hospitality. This wa the ' Friend Barclay, of the novel sect the Qua e l i i , r people.— and make way to their sons had brothete who I were on duty with *bait...regiments. The exam • They would take away, it is said , y Lord the I Archbishop's office, holding that, id some dime-, ple watt infectious—the-leading impulse of ; affec tion of the spirit, women as men ma discourse in ; lion, of friendship overywhpre, was not to be res. conventicle. Many prudent persons believe that was they Will be subjected to much persecution here 1 and elsewhere, both from the world's people, as . trained. All round the open ;ground the lino' unceremoniously broken,lnd the rush upon , the they term them, because they disapprove of tram-' ranks of the regiments of Guards was heavy anti ris-dancing and the tinging of the ballad; and I similltaneons. , - - from my lord, the Archbiehdp, asecting hisi state—otherwise they are of singul r purity of . "Then followed greetings and embraces, and . , . .., f ; graspingof bands . as can i only take place life, Visiting, the poor in the primitiv manner of ' such , I the Apostles, and, in . heir worldly co eerns, manb. when the loved and long-parteu Meet once more. feting much commendable thriftines —then else,' The loud hurrah—the constant burst . of .cheering received us, our friend, her daught r, who_ had —the general shaking of bands, ith d signs and pinned for us this pleasaunce—aad we must shouts of welcome were something to makii a man needs first partake of refreshment, Served. to us from the spring and the pantry—then we all sat 'rejoice, that human velure could be it once le beneath the 6ottage porch, and in the! rooms, with so onerous so ha casements opening on the floors;thieugh which good, g , ppy. If to keep beak the came the gentle South, - with the parttime from the i people,was impossible, notiess to was it to res - white clover--arel then Sir Oliver displayed his . . , , i train .the soldiers. .But no one triedte do so.— new-fangled harquebus; it was all iti miniature, i_i Dr. J. Henry in Pules u ten, 'Editor of the Comoro i i ; It was the 'one touch of natiaro,' that 'makes. all but the ladles were a little atirightsxl+ then we all! 4 ced to the meeting. He ex 4exhorted mankind akin;' thi officers themselves were too in . chatted together, while two adventurous ones fix- I F-•• 1°Ime l/ ri ed can th '17s ehjeete 'of the' Cl u b, 11 .° every Welshman to lose no oppertunity further- deeply interested and too busily engaged to inter the Intlye's amusement. • . - I . , tag the interests and prtnaudgating the sentiments ; our was it until the 'Duke o f Cambridge, Aftei• O time we all went together te the Grovel of the Republican party.. Mr. Wm. Lewis, John I fern, universally recognised and cheered, attended by I 4. Rolerts, David Levi, Thor. Philipi and others, and there in 5.,-roups we satin the shalloWs, .roate-1, times gathering flowers and mosses from the; eirnestly appealed to their countryerien for' that' his true companion in danger as . inf pleasure the support in theathmingleontest l hich wet:ill show I non. James Macdonald, (erne; lup to 'get the stones, and grasses by theabroek aitte---Ithen 14 ,1" to the world, that the Welsh i the United States . 0 arda out of the park,' that any thing like mill tau order' was restored , and the ranks turmedfer forgetful page came with letters groin abroad tui - were alive to thedmpurtaben the greet question' ' .. ' u my lady, but his curates:mess had but; light repri- , of Freedoji, Free Speech'and free Labor. Pitt- f mands so grateful is news from afar. 'Very joy. i ... , • ' ' ' 1 the route homeward.. one ere; the fields - end weeds, and rousting waters. , • 'ton 'Gazette. to the leve ' `l-•4- • - " s he march out of the park was a splendid ret nature. Lelia's bear "t ran eves. in ; ' I' ' ,' A Dutevrittetrren ; Oet.Wltist Or MIL! ritgunni J ni "eight. Thebands played the favorite air of ."An- , r ' • a perpetual eariathation of pleastire; ;curl,. flower ; ~ us Laurie," which, it will be remembered : - was was a new delight ; every little blade of grass tent QuALtrlcittoiest.;-Thes . Lendep Newa of thd va a tremor through her being:. - .ir Oliver, lam_ cer- ; • ult., has a long article en , the eandid,gtes for the 1 eherussed bythe troops in the Criatea, actually thi must here been amused at her csithrtsiaten ;1 • , i; Preeideney of theHnited States. After stating 1, te 'bil o w ai l i n g - e t , storm t h e , R u d„ ! cud 'Home, nor *amid we.ldo better than. have her be the 1 spokes time of the hidden pleasure _that ran silent- I that, in its opinion; the choice rests between Mr. is wee t, Houle/ which brought tears to many eyes. • t • ~ ly in our yeas 1144110+. , . . f . I f I Ttnelthean and Sohn C. Freruont; and settiug forth j- The men with their brown faces and long beardi, Theo (elms the et -e a t ell re of the Oates; cook, ; It ! i dchances Mrsßuchanan heti foistiacest Itb lout I. til d travel t h e d e t erm i ne d front, , 0 SAO er .•, ,„ , .; , ) eo ti ILO, (spread in the epee wee d % ) alieiriinl r s„ the ;lay; , , ~,. -. then ed'ed,viir.l. We 1T5 .14 I Upt.lfl the Il f li. 1.100(1.4.1 ' 1 U 4.4W4ir".Y6 : . I.r ' and votaarlt,able glare o f the eye, which brighten the , . a , 1 - tall ttves;rst s. A edit! amt;pameatit imisseape '-, It would appear ne, very difficult matter , a neeeeen- , ed, up the,touotenauee of Clete :alert& who have was all stoma' a.; here.- Aly Lied antl'Latlyi aildate .Later.3etai. art it ell its ts pheatomned ;',l eve es much ,' danger--- unexpected pleasure. S., we iiisportist s; 1 01l- se. vov. i 'mid obviously capable or terming and workin an le. 4 • . 11 tu cel l rY the I e V Y uleiarri - reautanthe6* l / 2g i v rif e : u he ilh eauj un a t ,l" - ant , ; ethilfrouted podatli, and been familiar with , " eaei t led i by '0.% t rus fr e ee r m r tstkestor ealculatlonsorseltinterest ; the faded culOrs laurel crowned ~the tattered ,crownet,. eboar goutwandering about, the fields and in Clio niandown,•-; dependentjudement on the ethical eventabt the day.— 1 nab returned, to the cottage. the lielyee with leaf, *kips and well-work,fireleck—were all noted with .The appearance et sucharandldate wouldheielbeee sup- 1 adMiration by the spectators. who crowded class crowns braided through their hair,lnd bearing; ,' L' l vi . ' h0 . ,11 . 1re ... htn . /Lt i h ... e hd, m rnit tist improbable - efitrl idideta ntat but, ". vou the reeks, or , u m ., wont, proud and oxult. little sheaves' of wild grasses getseied in cour t ' : 3 "„ e i t' s 'i;: to ` urs "";;;;; o 7,i t i o ;1 7,,,,,,Z ri ," ',')'''' uanderings. The lady Penni, tlietel" all leave tts'; we cannot but admit that Cbionel,. Frannenti 4 epees; ( ' tog—bravoes • .. . the altitude, .. lions, and—bathos If it bt,- as Cro wd for the sylvan, place, is the new world, I' Shigularlyqualltled tor the position which it, 4 1 mi m es e s flickmouie as children, these etalwart men—Englith seemed never so happy before ;in ; hese rand 1 - peebablethat 'hewn' attain. ile belongs to t ' South ' t o tee back•beno—ateacly when steadinees Ls want. pleasures, for at whet times, I think Friend William again tu . burnish .thP the 'rusty i ` 3 " . ' , scienific attsintnenl i e y la thore Y direettons t anfolvy, As ' - hearts for home, and peaeiTut thought* 141 - el-lineal Lig-tl A iit tl itih d4 4 4 4 or ir all ock e tr b it y 4t itf h .c ' bl e laVii; end '.., ed, courageous when daring is required , but with armor, and the court dress , and delft e rinworld- t S G Isis potittee.'he tome-thuds supportfrom the North ~t s ;g e nt le se; . s ~ , O.Y / Y ;g 4/I `' 'l ' lli ' l ' hb h ° •" . .'" • ,5 tr4 11 1 ' "imittlea --- .'.. „ativeseeller.etile he 4,are' with thy seuth lupe air... ishen the trumpet ef •v -• -ale— .. e l , r I=l But this afternoon the said, I have had so much Pleasure in.thia wood and meadow here, that even the 'Pennsylvania ,wilds, I think, might not be Ungrateful. , . 1 . But no sunshine is without ,a shadow. A cruel Marksman must needs tbodgstlessly. display his ' bird , bad been - eingiog . lathe tall branches of a tree before the cottage and Etiira tiat listening there as if it had been charitiri' its Sting to her Own. ear, when iniddentj sound startled theledies—the little bird datte.fe l d etit from the ,bronehes, add fell throUgh the air upon the grass before tis, uttering plaintive 'cries that went to Illvireit 'heart. • Oar cavaliers tangh- WI and applauded the art of gunneries but t he turned to me with heel heart.-full of grief. "Can you . laugh," she .!atthisisireateruelty ?" But even the sportsman Seemed. at last, touched, with pity, for the bird's Mato Bettered around, vainly it,back to the lofty porch, and,.forgetting fear in its solicitude; uttered its reproachful accent and-grief, quite at oar feet. • Then we had a dis play of-horsemanship front our cavaliers, upon the beautiful steed that tr e outrider rode upon In the morning . . •Wh 'applauded much their skill and graceful manceuvree ; and the ladyes wouleitio essay there skill inj this pastime: • A repast had then • been prepared tir at of cultured berries and the spring-hoos.ii store; and as we at there :we telt our first regret—it bad been all ao brief—the Shadaws were lengthening in the meadow, and the Plehsure.day, that giight starer returtl,nains,bras over.,. I 1 Apall -- ',tendons) sflenti af: radio, =I , t• palace wig,, its tiPlendoi art oflentimeL ..- fee. 4 us not With - intry—:sonietimes when wealth has lavished its stores, discomfort repels us; but hi. this Cottagnsra weiriaacti, Content live; only each one would have:here and there, some relic of hispast associations, some little memento of his hope and desires,.somelittle;treasurein art re iluired by -his own pepuliar taste—some heart his own, to; make it home. fly the, pleasant windings of the Wye, beneath the shadows of the hills, and with moonlight fall ing on the water. thrtiUgh straggliog clouds, with pleasaut converse stolen in the pauses of singing,. we returned homeward. IMI li=:1 bind, olitical. Tw l EiTY ~ zur.:Alloan FOR. LEAVE% 111 E DEMO r, • CitArtc rxrivir.-4n, old Democrat furnishes twen ty excelfent reasons why eve man wh0.....is s friend of freedom, should leave the Modern Pat ent Democracy, as ho has done., 'Read them. Are they not to the point? • first Because it' has approved, for the past four years, the appointment of an avowed disuni- Maist as!Secrecryrof War. '1 &coml. ( m limiest: it is supported by the only po litical party and politient•o:ganizations that'Erave ever threatened to secede from the. Third, Because it leaders deny I . the.right of the majority to rule; and encouragu itho spirit of anarchy by publicly asserting that if tlifiir; oppo nents should succeed r the. South . wimlddissolve UniOn. Fourth, Because it sustains the r tOf a boos Legislature, elected by invaders frodipTasouri,,to enact haws for Ruing& ' 1:1./1lecause it has stirred up se ficinal Strife, by wantonly violating a coratromi e thirty ;Years' stituding. 1 Sixth,lßecause the admission of Missouri as a State was part of the same legislathin Which fur ever prohibited Slavery in Kansat, and the repeal of a portion of that legislation virtealiy - implies 'the right to repeal the whole. j Seventh, Because it refuses to atlmi Kansas, with n Cimstitution Which is approved by a large majority of her actuhl citizens. 1 Eighti, Because the whole course of its pulley 'for the last four years, mid of Oho policy to which . iGis eumMitted by its Cincinnati platform, "tends - 1- r -tectioalizo the country, or makeleiVil war, or ' dissolve the Union?! • :1 Niatk, Because it repudiates the Aoctrines of Jeffers° and Jackson, and lends its 'aid to the advocates of Slavery extension. ::" [ Tenth,l Because it, hpenly or tacitly `acquiesces tn outrages on Freedom of speech :freedom of the prose, in Kansas and in Washington. Eleventh, Because its candidate flr the - Presi . deney signed the Ostend Manifesto. Twelfth, Because it has prostituttid Executive Patronage. to fovea measures through Congress in violation of the will Of the majority of the peo ple of the United States. . I • Thirteenth, BecauSe it has denied the right of the majority of the people of the Union, through their Representatives, to enact laws fOr the govern ment of their own Territories. • Fowles-0k Because:it allows, Witheutrebake, the desecration of the National doMairt by open bed unblushing polygamy and incest.. • Fifteenth, Because it has entleavolred, by arbi trary judicial decisions, to establish tlavery irrev- Oenbly in all the free States. , Sixteenth, Because it le wiing to -.give addi tional strength to this only eleu4ent that has over threatened the -stability of our GoVerncuent, by allowing its unlimited extension. I 1 Seventeenth, Because it favors sectionalism and . 6e.aristecracy of wealth, by - courting the favor of. g . 50,000 slaveholders; with their capital of FOUR THOUSAND HILLIONSOF rather'than the Interests of vs MILI t IONS of lieu labOrittg men. Eighteenth, Because it has not only, violated plighted faith, but !it has also brhken all the pledges against the disturbance of prev i ous legis lation, with which Weenie into powe l r. Sinefeenth: Bcennie it lies been tried found wanting, and . no peaae security can r asonahly be anticipated if it iR continued longer in power. Twentieth, Because the eleetionof [Mr. Buchno an will be regarded its an approval of kbe i,f" Jefferson Davis, Caleb Cushing, and Franklin, . , I . EMI • S Wb a . of , outs VREMONT WELSH BEPUBLICAI RETING. On Tuesday eienlng ;the 6th ins 4., •Weish inhabitants uf-Pittsketip Inflame Co., bell a large and enthusiut , tic meeting in Cooper's; 1111, in er-. der to consider their duties as citizens . in the forthcoming-election.? • • I this Club is tu.bo liurely Welsh, and entirely in dependent of the En4lish Club. I • j Thu tutethagyas ufganizett by the opuinfinent of President—Wm. Leyslion. Vice Prciilitia-44tm W. DLIVig. Secretory—John E. Roberts. - -rITCI4II7T r-r -Rev: E. B. Evans. Arai4a:it Treacirrx:—Rev. B. Buwou. I,..ru 2 utire Con:make—Robert 5: Itiiberts, Sawn el Baker Benjamin Bevan; Win. L. Stephens. . itivherd Daniel It. Sainuel,i David •Mor gan, Esq. ". ' David Anthony . anil Thos. E. Eva4s—Secrota ; - ties. I The meeting.was addressed by David 'Morgan,' Esq., in Welsh, in a Most eloquent and lucid man ner, iu.fact it Was th 4 hest political Welsh speech I ever heard, and would I have no dAubt be of the 4reatest service to our Welsh people were it possi ble to have it published. Rev. E. B. Evans also Addressed the meeting, in which speech he depic fied Slavery % in,i glowing terms, and told them it was their,duty to do hit in their power to-supprear it Salituel Baker addressed the meeting in a abort and lucid manner and mdOli to the, purpose also by David' Anthony. John E. Roberts, alias "Cymro Brith," addressed the meeting in _poetry, 'showing . and depicting the deplorable state of the Slaves in the South, at the same timo beseeching his Creator to open the hearts of the ilaieholding limos to release and tie.tr at liberty. their pitiful man property; else praying upon the Welsh to. have .their eyes Omit them and' tolimitate the great and loathed' Wilherforee, who for many , years pleaded foe the liberty and freeduin of the poor slaves, before the throne of England. in Which, by indomitable exertion, - he euceeeded.— p;etston Gazette. ; ; " . vitismomi MEEtINQS. : 77 , . . Republicanism , in floranten. The Welsh fur Freston:.—On Monday evening a large and influential meeting of littilsh citizens us' sembled fur the formation of a "Welsh Fremont Club." The Rev. Wm. Rowlands-presided. '[n Via opening. eildrqs 'the Rev: ehairmari stated that he had silwayillinen a staunch deknocrst, and believing thet i Pnnelples of the Philadelphia Plat form to be these of trite Democracy, he consider ed it his duty to come forward publicly on that oc casion.' ; `.;1:. .... , ,..... 13 .- .. ... 1icri5 ..„....,.„-±,„. i ST B.A At.P.llll4 — Tili' G. OFFICE. Having reed three intim we are now repave!" %0 ex'eente JOB stud BOOK Plttnatt of every description at the Othce df the Aliserannu , ,:t, cheaper than St : eau bo done at any otherystiddhshment In the corny. such al fleciksi.•Paitilido,!: I 'lllllcofiarlisg, . Luilje' i Poster*, :. - 1 'Railroad - Tic elf. ' .11.594 Dills, • • - Paper Books,' - - Artielei of Agreetvat f , rime Boob; .' 11111 ilegteb,— --•-•, - '• Order Beaks, dml. At the very shortest notice. Our stoat of JOB TYPO Is • more /Venetia than thatet way orbit Deana In tida l sec tion of the State, and we keep hands employed expresidy forJobbimp. Being a praptlcal Printer ourself, we ;will guarantee our work 071.." - W u neat as any that.can be" turned ont In the nines. IiBrgTING IN. COLORS done at the shortest notice: ' " , . 1 ' D I =I A N JA:> NO. 34: racy of a peaceful foreign policy. . Mabee of it is that he proved his convictions hpdee& lonn balm hs, or lag bed/ title, thought Of. his .being . Preqdent.: It was ,-he , who 'brought a free- ante into the Union : and one Wily • ! far within the boundary line of the• Missouri Oompeoy 1 anise. It was hie _doing that Wingate is a nonllave holding State; insd his alto and effort ter Fettered have been - to develop the rasenarces of therWeictern reXion, rather...then to go to .:war for foreign territory to the i South. It folinws, of course. that ,his earnest desire is i for the Oro settlement .of Rinses. The programnie of !the Republican Convention:naturally took the forte of PreciSe opposition to that of 01 nehinall r and t heir alsoice Ler ' olonel Fremont ta. perhaps, the only one which could - have - thrown out Mr. Dacha:tau, 21us. Republican pgs vention requirea,—lst, The , prociusion of. slavery rrom Territories desiring adiniesion to the colon. td, That 1 Kansas shall be free *Alias the vast majority of Me' resi• dents desire. rlll. That the foreign policy of the 'Chian' shall Ise peacefto„OolonftltFrantecit dim:lama thet he re: garde the explicit Statembht of the Republican doctrines agreed to at the Ourrention," as a ~..4 . econd Declaration of ' Independence." . •• i : . It so, he may ht nt to fulfil the functions of a Wash ington. Already; in answer to objections that he is too young asr the Mlles. is a military man, and was a *r surveyor, it is'pleadal that Washington was also 41 when made President, was a military wan,and hid been a sur• Yeycr. No ono Will look for a sec ond Washington al ready; and no one familiar with American. polities will be over confident, of an t man's election—es - en though I the leading flacons:pent range thems-Ives, as those of the \ l l. grent cities aro now mating themselves. on the side of Fremont. Least of all will nary *lse man -suppose that j any candidate will certainly retain , his virtue thrrugh the trial of Presidential office. At our distant point of 'i . view we ou; ; Iht to be secure frent delusion and irrational expectation.,Ail we say LK that an independent lean— t tielthee obscue nor nntested=presents himself In a cri sis of great tired; and that if his qualifications shall be I found such as to place him irk Wilco, it le- , htghly agreett. ; ble to know that his youth was eminently. even hero /tally virtuous, anti limit his character is most honored 1 be those who know him best; that his °pint ins are, like 'i his reputation, purely his own.: that, while uncorrupted by the debasing influences of public life at Washington, ]•ho is yet practised in public affairs, and in political ad r ministration: and that'll be becomes Chief Magistrate ' of the Republic, all who hero intercourse with his Gov reament will enjoy the satisttetlou of dealing with a I frank soldier, a sch olar and a gentleman. We need but look at the early and - later days of the Republic to see that the hilliest political . tnisrals have hitherto accompa- tiled theenost refined intellectual acconiplishment, and • soldierly courage and courtesy.. May it le so spin. BOOK BINDERY. • Book botiud mriety' of style:- Black Boots of every daicafptiop anouNttaiN boadd and ruled to , order at 44art,tokki4 ' , :Distrstott Sexruts:tTa FROM SEcitoNs.t. Penn ' cans —Who are the mon that the friend of wont fre- ont and Freedom are opposing? Lot theircn - I timents answer. See what Southern fanatics hula-, Ily preefaim : . . ... ' r DT SLIATOR 11/14!VIC, OP MLiaSF,IPPI. i 'lf the Wilmot Proviso is adopted , itr will raise a ' storm that will sweep away this union, and I pray. clod rg.evoutly it will do so." 17 . sr: iron TFIER. 0? FLORIDA. 1 ' ' 'For my part, I am ready to proceed to extreme mea sures, even to the disiothtton of the trll 10)1.'". . ,BY RR. M0R....t. OT L‘krIBIANt .1 ' _ - "The liolitbern mau who will stand up. and say that he is for the Union, -now and foreter."- is ware ditkger. oust() the people he representa ttion those who are in open hostility. If California be troweled with a picvinz blecd,xlitrlng the territory now free, 1 sin wililuA to dis solve the Union." sr sm.. STANTOI 0 ,01 , TraNyesart.. "When the Wilmot Proviso Is adopted, t andihe South are ready to walk out of the Union. • ar SENATOR BAITER, GE EYOUTU CAROLINA. do not make the salvation of tho the para mount . questioill." SY REICATIA MASON, OP VIRGINIA. "It la time the yoke wa thrown off and the question settled." BY NIL COLCBCK, O A P la ' BORGIA 'lt the. Wilmot *Pmleo should p 3 in any fermi will Introduce a Wit for the WA:elution of the Union." . DT YR. ‘IROINEA “If voq excqudo us, t atn to subtialt. * * We intend to hare the lait4, peaceably If wo can; forcibly If we must!'l/4. UT MR. Xcwlttt, Or MISSISSIPPI •The people. of . the Sonlh know their rights. and will^ maintain thereat all lia - rarits. ev n "Mould disunion' n.- suit. • • • The South must defend their rights at the expense of blood." The following resolution was adopted at a Cont.trission al eaurus of Southern'DeettOcrats, held In Washington, In Januaty.:lS49. • -Resdeid, That toff ilisaolution of the Union Is pry-' fertblo to the submissiou.of the South to the. Wilmot Praiso.- Thu following toasts woccdrauls at a Democratic Fourth _of July celobratlon at Atchis Hi city. ha KMIIF3fI: "litsruor—By secession or otherwise—it behron of hope to an oppreftqed people and the sunset remedy for South. ern wyougs."' (Enthusiastic cheers.) - Tor Cirr or Araneon-31ay 'Atte, before 4hn close of tbo year ',sl' r be the Capital of the Southern ,Republic.— (Cheers.) IMPORTANT TOTHE PEOPLE. Pennsylvania and Winds the Battle Fields. A Southern American a visit to a -friend., in Schuylkill enmity, says that Fillmore could not barry a singlil state South—that the of the extension of slavery, was paramount to every other question is the South—Ad when it came to the Presidential ele , tiolt„ Buchanan Would Bevel) every thing. Fillmore ha admitted had a-- large number of friends in the So th—but: they availed him nothing in tli r e preset contest .I.m -tWimia Slavery and Freedom—and ,tie would be sacrificed. „ . 'Bo also stated the important fact that the whole 1 1 07ee of the Slave Power and the patronage of the present adraisistration, would he thrown' into PENOF:YLVANIA and ILLINOIS:- WWI all the Southern States Tallied to the vote . of these two Nerthern,,Stiites, Buchanan would be elected, and that they expected to accomplish. it was charged that at the Cincinnati Conven tion,.Benglas threw-his force; in favor or Ba - chanau, 'under a promise that he was to. be his s l uccessor if elected—and thin selection of sthese two states, repreSented by Buchanan and Douglas as the battle-fields, shows conclusively, that the' charge of a bargain having been Made between them is true. Douglas in all his public addresses, takes particular pains to tell) the people that Bu chanan stands precisely on the same platform he dues, with regard 4') the Aisnaa's and Nebraska . , SCRANToN, Pa., glVo tritya mlmirea majori. ty fOr Fremont and Freedom: ifte Olb Worth. 11 liMii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers