The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, August 23, 1856, Image 2

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    • - . . :- ,
- •
- . individuality as antes teasisL-thal - his Inuit opin
--- " ions and his recent of forty-five years of - public,
—27.7 ,,,,,, 4?- -.1. - "(74 ...,.-:ct.1.,.. ..,-..;
.;
;; 2 7: -- -- I -
• • 4-,- - ,, , !- - .W. - • 'l'
now an d h ence f orw ard , to be considered col as
~,_• - : -.- 7 -_-_: _____-=._-777_ the Representative of the Principles of the Slave-
M'S - i ; -
'1 ..- 4. •' ' ocraey, as set forth. in the Platter* of the Opole
11111t15. - - output..
)
nail Convention ! They know ..,.their men , and
they trout him; as well they:pay, for All _that
. - - Sautes Buchanan has pledged himself to do, that
- POTTSVILLEI -
PA:- . • _ he will perform -to the letter, both as relates to the
SATBRIDAT, AVOrEST *S t int. •South and the extension of. slavery into free ter
. -
i •
r. • -- _ tittb-uul in relation to the Foreign policy of
t. *- - • our (lover titnerit. - ; ••
.
If we tan from the Soma to the North, we
cannot stn in the latter Section of the Union' a
7 - 1
single State 'that Itr. Fillmore has the remotest
chinos of eanying. The masma of the. ,North
i sympathise 'with the great free principle which
/ no* agitates every Northern State to its centre,
and neeessions to the ranks of Freedom are noted
daily. The Democracy are now exalting-in the
'ft
_ supposition that the Americans by adhering to
their nominations, will secure to Buchanan the
State of Pennsylvania by a .very large ins
.. A -o 1 :
jority.
. .
Alumina', will yonpe r rmit yourseivit lobe made
the cat's paw for your enemies "to pull thaPresiden
tial cherants eat of the hot ashes of ~the pending
canvass r If you consent to occupy the degra
ding position, the loss of Pennsylvania in this
contest wit be due to you—the beautiful barque,
'Americanism will be completely wrecked on the
' d 'shoats of blind' fiilly. Beware bow ion inadver
,i tom; Imlay, through unwise or interested counsel, sue
,raffic iit cot your most inveterate opponents.
Atle as the
a railroad en- . ' • EDITOR'S TABLE.
.ons investments
,p the advantages; of Goner's Laois Boot-The September number of our
~,, all concerne d, an d old favorite is on our Table. Godey exhibits& strong de-,
AI classes of NOILYeik, termination not to be surpassed by +lariat& formidable
.atle hesitation in furnishing , rive* andinnitenta - monthly an array of illuttotationa,
~Hall amount reikeired foellts pattern plates and literary matter of the moot Interest
. - - .. • tog deicription. "Grandfather's Darling" is the title of
. .
Aloe of the Auburn and Allentown the principal engraving in the September number. The
.o the trade of this section of. Pennsyl- coutributknas are from the pens of_ Virg r ieht Be Forrest,
is not questioned. It is a feet readily ad- Edith Woodlef , dliee.S. Neal, Willie E. Pabar, andetbers,
Aed. The most interesting query, has been, 7 .41 " 4 f'''3l-ahrY known to the radars , of the Lady's
03 Bon. pies can be obtained at Swum a.
now are the grades of the Central Jersey Railroad; - •
a road which forms so important a portion of oaror
preferred Coal rooste tf-theaarbor of New York I •-• al Affairs.
-.
f
*The Report front which the above estract is made, r.'.. - • ,
relieves all doubts on that score. For the gratifi- MEMOBOLOGICAL IFOTATIONS.
-,.-- „r thte community, which is itaraily inter- •,, ..
,•
.
Reported by Dr. A. Heger, of Potty:We Si. , ..lssociatOn.
' ..,
situ.., . 4to. T a ci , x l i BUM. . Osumi, Ouszavonais.
on die- .:
- - Bth ma., .f. 11 ' .•. . •
' 'on of the I.- 31 days. i le 1 i" A: Dpvraph. / Gettir - aiA kal.
,
The extnic. -- i • .... n A
, •
--,„,--
"Ariel Itailroau, Saturd- le( 66 19 1 1 29.17 1 Height of Pottsville. (eior
. Sunda) 17i C. 77- 1 i 29.26 .ner of Market* 2d. streets)
, - , , l-lionday IS 173 63 5r.14 above mean tide, 633,957 ft.
.... varias;-- -
'9ll
Wedn'y i 67 73 28.76 93 miles: Latitude, 40 ,
-,•,- part of ,----
t , - - Thurq i 21 168 79 1 i
V.861'14` lb". Population - In
Friday =, 67 78 ;! 29.11 1.1850, 7,809. _
. . .
41 3 / 18 .ists tB s c r ' Cslrrraalt,"Ac.---; -it
All.ll33A ng wide:
refers to the proposed Auburn, land Allentown Rail
'road,
'road, hitt this,junatd% interesting , we ask, at.
. *tendon to*le aanated notice of this La-portant
• dine, contained in the laic Report,,Jr the Central
Atallread ei New Jersey. In the Report which
Is dated June let, 1856, but which has just been
published in New York, the paragraph we extract
-
is found under the head of ."connecting lines"—
' in which category we might remark, the Reading
. and Lehigh Road is not referred to. The Auburn
- Road is thus noticed: .
"The link Of Read from • Alter:terra westWarO,
to connect with the Pennsylvania Central railroad
and thus form an air line of unbroken gunge from
New York to Pittsburg, still remains to be sup
plied. Important as this enterprise is to the
country through which it will pass, a country rich
in soil, in cultivation, in minerals, in everything
but avenues to a arket; to the city of New
York and the Western States, brought by this
channel into more intimate connection ; and
t ol
the Central railroad of New Jersey, which it wll
supply with an'entirely new source of traffic, : it
cannot be much longer delayed.' Little as the
poblie'are disposed to embark in new railroad en
erprises, till the results of previous investments
Ire more certainly ascertained, the advantages; of
these links are so obvious to all concerned, and
especially to the business classes of New York,
that there can be but little hesitation in furnishing
the comparatively small amount red aired for-its
''' construction-7 , .
--1 flityimporitince of the Auburn and Allentown
, I - r • •
/ Railroad to the trade of this section of. Pennsy
lvania, is-not questioned. It is a fact readily ad
mitted. The most interesting query, has been,
how ire the grades of the Central Jersey Itailrtiat
. a rbad which forms so important a portion of oar
- preferred Coal route tf-simharhor of New York!
'The Report from which the above extract is made,
relieves all doubts on that score. For the gratifi
cation of this community, which is 'Warmly inter
ested in this route, we make the following extract,
.-- • -
which proves that on the score of grades, not to
mention distance, this proiceted continuous Coal
--.
route to a favorable shippiEg point, is the bust to
which the attention of the people of this Region
has yet been directed:. The extract in regard' to
- 0
gradel, ire., of the Central Jersey Railroad, is as
follow .
"Many-small variations in the grades of the old=
er part of road below Somerville have been cor:
meted. and the reduction of the heavy grade at•
Scotch Plains, from 45 to' 21 feet per mile, has
been finally effected. It is a matter of some credit
to our efficient superintendent and engineer, that
this reduction, involving, as it did, the entire re
construction of three miles of road, raising or low
ering the track in sonic as much as 16 feet, and
-extending over a period ortirtiyears, bas been
Completed without accident to trains or interrup
tion to the business of the road; the regular pas
senger`and, freight trains having been run over it
during the whole time. There is now no grade on
the road over 21 feet to the mile against the trade."
, In the Report we also find the following rela
tive to the Coal port tkLElixabethport, N. J. , It is
interesting, affording salt does an idea of the im
provements.which have recently been made', at
that important shipping point:
"At Elixabethport the construction of track,
whar-vel and buildings has been- continued, MA a
large amount Of grading and fillirig at moderate
cost. An additional and yell valuable track of
land, including the water-front, and lying east of
the Company's land, has been secured; and imme
diately contiguous' to this, the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western railroad • ompany have pur
chased a large tract, and established there their
coal depot. All coal, lumber, dr.c.,Trom the Lack
awanna region. are brought to Ilampton in their
cars; hauled over our' road by ce.:r engine ,, , and
delivered on their grounds. All wharves, tracks,
Ac., required, are furnished by them. These.ar
rangemecits, by relievidg this company from a
large outlay for cars and a terminus, enable us to
do a very large business from the Lackawanna re
gioni with a trifling additional investment after
the st.cond track and the third rail on the two
tracks are provided.
"It also facilitates very much the necessary p
oration 0r the broad gauge business from that
: of
the Central. oad and the Lehigh Valle/ rail6ad
-and its 'connections, which is done on the narrow
gauge."
Before closing our notice of the Report of the
Central Jersey Railway, we • feel • compelled to
_make another extract in reference to the trro'New
York Coal lines lately opened from other Regions,
That they have seriously injured our Coal trade
this - year, eannet,he denied.. Thar it will yet be
more seriously - damaged in the future, if we pause
in the construction of 'the Auburn and Allentown
Road, is equally eviddia. We are now placed in
a position, which demands prompt action, for the
hugding of that Road is likely to be the only sal
vation for the business! of Schuylkill County.—
The Report speaks of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
and De:aware, Lackawanua and Western Railroad
as follows : . '
"The - Lebigh ,Valley Ilailroad was opened
thrtiugh from Easton to Mauch Chunk, 46 miles,
in September last, thus giving a continuous line
from the LehigO coal fields to Elitabethport. DR
miles t, to New York} 191 miles. The mines are
about 17 miles ahoy Match Chunk. As yef this
Fend has done little business, having a very in
sufficient equipment, and laboring . under some
other disadvantages ; ut when these difficulties
r
are remoi : td, it cannot o void doing a large and
profitable business. as it\ has all the advantages
derived by the -Beading oad froni a level or de
-rending grade throughout its entire length; is
likely to be without a rival in its loctitibn, andel
will have the benefit of manyoutlets for its coal !
and many feeders for its business. When itsmain ;
' :in !) is extended from Perryville, 6 miles below ;
NlAuch Chunk. to Tamaqua. Where it intersects 1
-,the Catavrissa road, a distance of 16 miles only, a
' large through business from the Sunbury and(Erie i
14VOSi will be brought over to the Central railroad
IC
of', New Jersey. This work is entirely within the ;
:ihility of the Company to complete, as soon as '
their business is developed.
•
• • a *****
'aheltelaware, Lackawanna and Western rail'.
roa4 and'-the"Warren railroad, together forming
she line from Hampton Summit to Scranton, in
:'se Lackawanna'coal basin, the youngest in char
er and - latest in commencement among the coal
~.ads. was opened throughout its entire length,on
she 27th May just past, and is" now in successful
“peration. Already the passenger, freight .and
,oal „business of this road begin to develop, and
it is believed by its friends that its success will be
immediate. Every effort has been made and!is
making. by the Central. to give them every tsar
ity - consistent with proper economy, and it is
hoped that the relations of the companies will be
..+; friendly as their business' connections will be
Intimate. This is the more likely, as the large
-tockholders in each axe generally interested in
use other also. It one-foarth of the anticipations
f managers of, this company are fulfilled, the ad
.:ltion of this business alone to that of the Cen
tral New Jersey road cannot fajta° make it high
ly remunerative. This report has been delayed
' , eyend.the regularlime, to announce this open
ing."
~ - - - ,
AMERICANS, the principles for which you hare
toiled through storm and sunshine, have borne eon
_tamely and insult, during a period of fifteen years,
~re still cherished by you, as they are dear to us.
Rather than 4 resign a singlatrue American print'.
1 .1 0 for'which we battled before, and since the de
',oise of the old Whig party, we would consent to
. Ziare our right hand lopped from its arm. Ame
ricans, who have been your bitterest enemies?—
. Who have reviled you, and termed you repeatedly,.
enemies to your country, and its free institutions?
That party which.falsely'arrogates to itself the,
title of Democratic—that hopes through the exer
tions of the"very men it has heretofore libelled
and abased; to elect James Buchanan.
We will not impugn your motives in supporting
MillantiFillmore. - They are honest, We doubt
• not. Bnt in a State like Pennsyttania, where
there exists not a single man who conscientiously
believes that Mr. Fillmore can carry the State
against Fremont and , Buchanan. it is madness, it
•
is criminal folly do a ssist in the' ?, election of Bu
chanan, by having in the field two opposition eke
total tickets.
That the one hundred arid twenty eleetoral
rotes of tie South will be given in a body for
Buchanan; is just etrertain as the fact that the
rot; of New York will be given - ,for Fremont=
The recent Southern Stateelections, and the pass
ing over of the old line Whigs in Maryland to
the support of: Buchanan proves the assertjon cor-
rect. : If further testimony be wanted of how the
Slave StatsasHiill Vote, loot at what has been the
course of the Whig Senators from the Slave States
daring the but fel4io/1 of .Congress. There stands
Benjamin of Louisiana, Jones of Tennessee,
-Thompson Ketattjelty, Geyer of Missouri, Pierre
and Pratt of Maryland. and Clayton of Delaware .
—all good nod true Whigs but a short time since.
But the sectionfa issue is presented by tba tionth,
of Siarciy extension into free territory and' re
, mu k. l t h e N.- Y. Coorke. she straightway 'calls
upon het, sous to'i.ally to the rescue. Thai' hire
no alternative but to obey the call or be driven
• from their harries, and all they hold dear, as was
Mr. Underwood of Virginia, for daring to proclaim
himself in favor of Fannwer; and we according-.
_ly end them, one and all, openly proclaiming
their intention to entipart far the Presidency—nut
their late Whig President, Fillmore, but the nom
ir.te of the Slave - power; \ James Buchanan, who
stands pledged to do its bidding, and, priselairas
thst 1 c is lia,!onger James Bnlanan—that hi,
'A- -N. strong; rather cloudy—thunder-storm eYe.
17-4 r. fresh; partially cloudy.
I W. do.; morn. clear, aft. cloudy: .
19—S. E. do: cloudy, rainy
-20-.N. N. W. strong; cloudy. showery.
21--N. Strong; morn. cloudy; aft. cleared.
22—ftct.; nearly clear.
--T—
-arr Leo Broken.—On Saturday Bud. a on of Francis
Alstadt, aged 11 years, of this Borough, had one of his
legs broken in consequence of being run over by a ;rag
on. The lad 'is convalescing.
Kr A Fine Work qf
,Art, representing thii beautiful
scenery of the West at -- AVC4th, will be exhibit - edict this
borough, as FOOD as a imitable hall can be obtained for
the purpose. The painting is by Andrieli.
• 1411'" Dcaocratic :it , Ns /nation for Ompress.-:—The Demo
cratic Conferees of .this County and Northumberland
composing the eleventh Congressional District, met a;
tLe Mahonoy lionse_hi Ashland on the Lith Inst., and
Dominated Wm. L. Dewart . as their candidate for Con.
gross. •
IQ- Fatal AcCider: on the Reading Railaord.--Mary
wife of Benjamin. Tingheiv of Bridgeport, Montgomery
County„ and sister•in•Law of the lion. W. Hughes, of
this Borough. was struck by the engine of the down
train on Wednesday evening, at Bridgeport.and instant
ly killed. At the time of the accident. the unfortunate
laity was endeavoring to cross the track for the wirpose
of visiting a neighbor. Her age was aboutso years.
Thl titikd'Stalts Paled Office has granted a pa,
tent to Isaac.llarmeana,of Tamaqua t assigaor to himself.
and Wm. Bickel, of the same plain. for improvement in
brick machine.. Mr. Harmeans claims the molds nom
paed'of two halves. 1. and N. having any convenient
number of angular projections and reresses the points
of the angular projections of one half, the said models
being caused to expand and contract, and being con:
structed and operated substantially In the manner and
for the Turpose tet forth.
Si' Skildreff Off.--On Friday night last. a train of
empty coal cars ran off- the track at Hamburg, in conse
quence of a switch, at that point being turned wrong.—
The engine tore up both tracks for some dititance, and half
a dotes cars were injuro.. The Express Train down, and
the Accommodation Train'up were detained two or three
hours by the occurrence. We suppose that the switch'
tender, through whose negligence the rills-off °mitered,
has been relieved teem his arduous "duties ere this. The
Rending Railroad Company being Try particular with
Its employees, never gives any one a second opportunity
of making the same mistake. . .
SET (blawista Railroc4. , —lt is stated that much of
the deck of this mountain raid, was puichaged recently
in Philadelphia, and that a new Impulse to its manage
ment will be given..with a slew of emlaring its business
rapacity. The Danville Democrat learns that [nil pro.
visions have been made to pay off all the interest due on
the mortgage bonds of this Cc mpany, and that all ths
demands against the Company wilt be lkuldsted during
this month. A change' has taken, or will take place
in some of the of of the mote. 31r. McKis - ark. the
late Superintendent, had resigned his post; and Mr. 11.
F. Funds ia c now acting as ttuperititendent. pro tau.
ilrairnimi &icorle Protium—At:l stated meeting of
the Fillonize and Donebon Club of Pottsville, held of
the public house of Daniel 11111, on Thursday rveninic,
Argast 1636, the following persons were appctnted to
bold the Delegate Elections thisl' afternoon. /intrust 'T'l,
in the respective yards of the Deronsh eT,Pottrrille,
wit h leave to appoint substitutes:
N. W. Wax.— Eurti and J a hn T. Starner,
at tho putale.house of Daniel 11111
E. - WARD—Jacob & Olivine and John Dager, at the
public house of Peter Wort.
Mtn= Waan—James Nagle and .Stephen Rogers, at
.the public. to ,use of Edmund Paull.
'SoCvn WARD-411U Severn and James Buell, at the I
public house of John Teivr.
• ' Attest, R al. Teresa, Sivretary pro i
44- The Weather during a muter portion of the week,
has been cold &ad.:tunny. Much rain has fallen, which 1 .
the Schuylkill river deeded, badly, as it has t be.e eer y .
low during the pairfew weeks. Yesterday was bright r
and clear. The Summer of 1 1 34, at least in this vicini- ; :•
ty, has been very cool. and we have not known a season ';
since 1552. in which there have been so many visiters to i
.
the Region, as this. The Mansion Bong at Mount Car
bon, was crowded from the first floor in the I..arret. a I
"firtnight since, and atourners were compelle d -ho seek
quarters in i'ottsville . We are not surprise,l - at this. I
howeverjor our pure, firming mountain air, and. plain
style of living . , are far preferable and more satisfactory,
than crowded, Stilling quarters, at the soldled
able watering places. 1 4 :ext. 5t0.1011 we -anticipate a still
greater influx of visiters to our mountain Region.
""trkaL- -Wayne °twine, with his able little
Company, hare been playing for some evenings at the 1
Town Hall, in this Borough. On Thursday evening, Mr. l l ,
John Drew, the Comedian, commennd an engwruent,
and was greeted on his opening night with - a j tarowded 1
and Lishkesable audience. Last evening! Mr; Drew at-
Aracted another fine house. This evening he appears In ti
the Irish Frisigrant; im Monday evening_ next, as Sir
Patrick IFFbnilpo, In the delightful Oolnesty of the "Irish 1!
Ambassador," fir the benefit of Miss Julia Daly, and on
Friday evening next, he will conclude - his 'engagement 1'
with a beitett, on which occasion.-be promises the pa-
Bons of the Theatre, a fine bill. Mr. Drew la ',a clever,.
natural artiar,.and capable of keeping his audience "in i
a roar:" Mr. Olivine deserves credit for the' - care he ex
ercises In keeping perfect order during the tertOrmances.
1 and we are pleased to pereelve that his eforti49 present
I unexceptionable entertainments are well supported.
,Ur-Ey** , (beet—Nicholas 83=121. Is held to the II
*am id sax), tv answer the charke oc . violathig the pro- I d
visions of the existing liquor law.
. Numerous complaints not only here, tot from other
'swam' of the *lanky. in, regard to the open and 1;
bold manner in which liquor told. re-A*6llcm of!:
the law:reach ns continually. if the-Wart 'dors trot',
take this matter to hand. and check the growing evil,'
the authorities will be powelLos to set. and the County r
will sink to a deplorable condition: The present law, I
inefficient e nough, even when enforeed, is here a RavOr,
it being openly:and generally dismnpardat Drunken
-
um- doting, degradation and misery are rapidly beingl
caballed upon cm The inestion now is, will the Court
at Its conking sesaion, sustain the hical atillateities to the
proleention of these violators et the law to conviction!
Stoll oßendera be compelled to appreelete the majesty of
the law, if 4mA» bet to every sense of hUtaanity t and
realms ta their conduit! We will' see, -
John Sullivan, charged with the larceny of la band
box from the Depot of the. Reading Railroad Company
in this Itorotmtt, on Satirday lid, has been bald to ball .
by Slab* Root, in the sum of pi* to answer at Chart.
egr decd ,ledge icy Appesnraent.—AW Intelligent
Welsh citing of this Bob,erul..• bad oneaskeW to visit New
Tork aty daritrg the pressentx,work. In 'apPearastre, we
mast admit. oaf worthy Mend - mould be apt to be taken
for ale "over ;rattled specimen' by the eery shag chary.
ere orGotham ; but to fact he is decidedly 'wide awake!
°Wreathing Courtly:id street wharf, and while beset by ;
a motley crowd, a stoat. PerOcroat looking individual,
seised our %lewd by the arm and Insisted that he bad
just dropped an apparently veil-lilled pocket-cook which
Freneby had to his hand. - Our Welsh friendespertrae.
ed to ,aband bresistible deers. to plant one his thumbs
to the end ef his nose, and wave the accompawylag digits
ventrally to the air; but. - telieg a nmeatwor of a 'essioas
family" he restrained the desire,'Arel quietly intbmsted
tbe p leketdmsk atalker.that be L eis decidedly behind the
age. Every other science had duly programed during the
test deems years, while his trick was Oat, stale and meld •
aapratisatisa as to as our worthy friend eras emsreettest:
A quiet word to' the pow emnoin that Mill In theptitt.
cipal cities: never attempt any mate Midi on Schnillal
Couutribru. They slitioery yids awoke, and utterly lu
capablo of ofpordatlng anything la your an Ni, =lea
is lamellae, clever.
gar Dimon in the iteldfisiPrems#lf mid Frostoes.—
The friends of freesimis`su the Eastern portion 'of our
Com* have set the till in Mellon with energy, and
are determined to Wilt rolling. In Tamaqua . an Mon
. day errening bist, a large meeting of the Welsh citizens
was held at the Columbia Uouse, 'and a Fremont and
Dayton Club formed. About TO prreans *waled their
names as nterribms. The foll Owing aka rewens elected :
---lhesident, Thomas bliiis; Mee Presidents, Evan 'T.
Jones and John Jones; Secretaries, /dead Edmonds and
Than J.: Willimaii; Treasurer, W: ItiMass; General
Committee, Jut. F. Davis, Wm. E. TIMM", Wallin _Bey'
nor. Wm. Osiaihn, John loworth;DanL Davis and Wm.
C. Edwards. The Club was addressed in Welsh by the
Preddent, Thos. T. parry,.Wra.Owillim, Wm. Davis and
John C. Wets, Eel, of -Pittiton.- Mr. Roberti address
was reahved with enthusiasm. Mr. Roberta Is doing
yeoman service in the cause. Ile was Mowed by seve
ral other In the woe language. G. U. MrCsbe.
was, introduced to the meeting, but owing to the lateness
of the holm, was compelled to forego the p Unsure of ad
dressing at length. Me waned himself to uprovlng
that of the three candid:dui bars the country, Mr.
Fremont is the meat"-nationed,' and Immessing on his
hearers the necessity of going into the canvass with bold
hearts and willing hands, fully defermined toleave noth
ing undone to ;wire our success. Ilia remarks were
, henry and argue:Mutative, and were received *lib
Worms applause.
The following named gentlemen srere appointed scour
Mit tee to draft a Constitution and' By-Laws for the gni
ernmeni of the Club -0. ll.McCabe, J. Edwil Barnes,
D. Edmiod, Thai. J. Williams and Wm. C. Edwards.
finsenger Cul Burning Engines.—lt has tang
been a great desideratum on the Reading as well a 5
other important rallerays 'of the country, to obtain en
gines that will consume Anthracite Coal, and yet make
as good time as wood burners. The "Taunton," a Massa
chusetts engine, placed on the _Reading losd, about a
)ear duets, as a coal burner, was not a complete 'maccess,
although her performance at times was satisfactory, and
as a running engine, she wu delightful. Another coal
burner, the "Rudder," was completed last Spring, by
Norris h Son of Philrualphia. So far her pertbrmance
has been satisfactory. The buildenselaim that she will
consume her gas and coal perfectly; that her smoke
sleek shall remain free from smoke, cinders" and coals,
under any pressure of steam which the engine may be
made to bear; that she will run regularly at the highest
rates of speed allowed on roadie; that she will burn with
one-third less draft than any coal engine hitherto built;
that she wastes no coal, and will run .at one-third less,
cost than the common bollerengine; that her Annie*
,requires no raking whatever ribMe on the road; that the
coal will burtrevenly and steadily over every part of the
furnace; that she requires no sueerior skill in her man
agement, but that any engineer and fireman competent
to run a wood engine can 'effete manage her; that her
hollers will last the *renege time of wood boilers, and
that the wear and tear on all parts of the machinery,
from a superier steadiness in her 'running, - will be leis
than upon lcstomotives or different construction. If in- .
deed, the Meisn. Norris have succeeded in "the Pfileger
Coal Burner," the traveling public as well as the Compa
ny may congratulate themselves. It is the pleasantest
engine one can ride behind, and the Most economicsl in
point of , consumption of fuel. . '
14** The Schuyl4ll County Agyieultaral, ftrriirullurel
and ifecSanitXd .44socbStion.—Pursitant to adjournment
on the dd inst., this issociation.met on the evening of
the 14th inst., at the public hone of Seth Leymaster,:in
the borough of Schuylkill Maven.
Theyre'tident betopkahsent, - Dr. E. Chichester, One of
the Vice Presidents tak the chair.
,
The minutes of the fait meeting were read and adopted,
,On motion, the Associatiotvwent into an election for
Members. and elected 146 members.
,The Com. ot airange
went reported progress and were continued.
jOnmetion, the Com. of arrangements wasincreased by'
adding Messrs. e Leader, Jonathan Heisler, Alfred Med
lar, and Wm. Kramer, Sr-
ir
On motion, an extract of the proceedings of this meet
ing, together with the 4th section of the " Act incorpo
rating the Pennsylvania State Agricultural SOciety," un
der which this Association was organised, were ordered
Ito be published ire the papers of the county.
Sze. 4. That when any number of individuals shall or
on ire themselves Into an Agricultural or Horticultural
'i Society, or any Agricultural or Horticultural Society pow
organised within any of the counties of this Common
wealth. shall have adopted a Constitution and By-Laws
for their government. elected their officers, and raised
annually by the voluntary contributions of its members
any sum of money which shall have been actually paid
intallieir treasury for the purpose of being disbursed for
the promotion of agricultural knowledge and improve,
merit, and that faCt be attested by the affidavit of the
President and Treasurer, tiled with the Commissioners of
- the•eounty, the said county Society shall be entitled to
receive annually a like sum from the Treasurer of their
said county. .ProFiderl, That raid annual payment shall
I not eieurd $100; Prorided, further. That but ona.sueti
1 Society, in any county shall be entitled to receive such
appropriation in any one year under this act.
lOn motion , the Society adjourned to meet at the pub.
lie house of Seth Leymaster. Schuylkill Haven, on the 23
lust-, at 6 o'Clock, - P. H. ,Jl' K. KELLER, Rec. Sec'y.
Er•Stlanylkill Hawn and Lehigh River Ren7rozd.—At
a meeting of the Schuylkill Haven and Lehigh River
Ttallnx4d Company at the house of Seth Leymaster in
Schuylkill Haven on Thursday., August 14, 1856, a quo•
rum of members being present.
The following Report of Committees appointed at a
lortriet meeting of the company were on motioh, made
and adopted.
•
The committee on Preliminary Survey submitted the
following th rotigh their chairman, R. A. Wilder:—That
from a cursory examination of the contemplated route.
froth Schuyikill Haven through the valley along the
Fiat or Little Mountain near Orwigsbnrg and.McKeans
burg. by , the town of Ringgold, and from the Latter place
through the valley North of the Blue Mountain along
Linard Creek. making the connection with the Lehigh
Valley Railroad at the month of Umard Creek in Carbon
County. they are entirely satisfied of the practicability
of the route, that the distance will not exceed thirty
miles, that the root of grading the road fora double
track, and the completion of a single track with the ne
cesiary buildings, will not exceed the sum of POO,OO,
and that the grades - will not earned "..19 feet to the tulle.
at any one point on the entire rc rte. over which,* single
locomotive can with perfect ease draw one hundred- la-,
den cars. That they have perfect confidence in the fee
illbility of the project, and therefore recommend its
vigorous prosecution to completion.
On motion. the committee was continued. authorized
and empowered to'emplOy the necessary force or Engi
neers. Le , to complete the said survey, to report the re
sult of their labors when completed. to the Secretary,
who shall gierl.o pun forthwith call a meeting of the Com
pany at thearune place where the former meetings were
held.
On motion, the committee on smbseriptions was con
tinned,-J. SilEeller having been Sist added thereto as
chairman.
tom motion, the p. ..N.dlngs of this meeting were or
dered to be published in all the papers of the County.
On motion cliesoired. That when we adjourn. we ad
. jeurn to meet, gain at the call of the See etary. The
; meeting adVittrued.
• J. C. CitizsoN, Pres't.
.Attrri, Cats. Fiance. Secretary.
Repo,zic.: irada Club at Summit ZEll.—On
Tuesdsy night a large number of our Welsh friendewith
one Isiah gentleman. (though 'be night was wet and
stormy,) assembled at the Carbon. House, Summit 1111 f,
Carbon Co., to form a Club, and to consider their duties
as citizens in the fortlieonaing electior.
The Welsh population had been 'stilted by John„Ftob
'erts, Esq., of Pittston Ferry, who is on his 'tour 'th- °ugh'
the settlements, Lulling forth the eaertion9 of 10 0 'wit
try to the aid of the itepabllmu party. As s, eh the
l eitlsen sof Summit Mil gathered together to form said
bad designed to do previously, a 'Club- for the sup
port of Fremont and Dayton, . • •
The Club was organised by'electing 31. Rear, Esq..,
president, and Wm- Watkins, Esq. \, Tice President D
Evklus. Ser-retary,,and George Liewellyn. •Esg. Trea-
Imre,. Messrs. Edward Tarr. Watkin and John
tants, were appointed a Committee for the present, Un
til more of the friends of Freedom come together.
After the meMbers were elected, twenty-four persons
gave their names to the support of the Club end its de
sign.
After each member took his see, sir. J. ro il its
was called upon by the audiencV to address the meeting,
andhsa,e a very witty and strong speech appropriate to
the ciecasion. lie was followed by the Secretary and N.
Seararsa. It was finally resolved that a Itcpublican
meeting be held ip a week or nine days, to support the
,Republican cause and to unite the cooperations of the
citizens of the vicinity: to the same effect
Raolmr, That the *lands of Fremont are respectfully
solicited to unite with us, for the door is open to all that
I desire the promotion of liberty and the general welfare
of our adopted Country.
We ere gatitied to see flattens County in motion. • Push
on the boll, and keep it toning for Fremont and Free
dom. Every rote will tell at the coming Presidential
eleetioo, and every friend of the Cause must use his ut
most exertions to defeat the Pr Slavery, Sham Demo-
OUT. ,C
lErJetry LiaL—Annexed is a list of those .cititens
who harm been drawn as Jurors, to sere at the Septem
ber term Ur our County Courts:
GILiND int; Monday, the let Sept.—Pottseille—John
Lessig, John K Brown. Persians Br tilt.. '
Pinegrove—Tobias Kreider.
- ..Fralley—Benjamin Hertsog.
Bake—Thomas Conner. John Lurkenbill.
Tremont—D. B. Aishouie, Henry Heilman.
' North 31anhelm—Charles Schappel, A. M. Mortimer.
Wayne—Henry Brown, lintel Faust.
Schuvlkill—lsaiah Kline.
Lass trim g Amos Ilartrar.ll. John Cool. •
Blythe—Thomas Davie, Henry Davis. •
Port Carton--4 ererilah Seitringer. Joseph Snyder.
Schuylkill Haeen-4 , ..hr. fi.Guertler.
Upper Mahantongo—Charies Maurer.
Tamaqua—Abraham 'Haldeman. •
Union—Roland Zimmerman.
prenr J caoas.—Bonday. Sept. ist.—Pottsstille—Wm.
Adajor. Joseph M. Sehnyter, Geo. Latter, Geo. Bright.
Adam Eller, William Darts. Fred. B. Epthag„JebtaGrier,
Benjamin Batman. C. W. Pitman, Cie. A. Fox.
Franey—David Krebs. • •
East Bronsuig—Andren ,Benket, Etisrard Bensinger,
Charles Dreher. • T
Wed Ihntrorle---Ilenry Delienderirr.Was.s. Norm
.11ohley,liiram E.immeL Indent &ridge, Daniel But.
forum
East Norreesti—Willisai kaprd. • '
North lianhalin—Wm. Biddle. Terrence Bay.
Tamaqua—Peter Bowman. A:L. Boughner, Jae. retra.
Eduard A. Dennis:on.
&nth Manbetnt—Thomas M. Potts.
Oreigshorg--Geo. A. Fey, Geo. D. Sayer.
Portar—Jcseph Workman. G. Dartbow.
Butler—the. Inium-Charies Lee. Jas. B. Moran '
idinerseille—Samual Sutton, G. BrighL
liegins—Joseph Bunminger.
Tremont—Wm. Diller, Adam Wolff.
Way:pa—Job° A Womer.
Enke—Wm. Domhaeb.
•
Beimslkill—Georee Geiger:Wm. Markle. ' • I
Put t...rton—A. Dolton. Elias Meng.
Branch—,A. T. Troutman, J. Betting.
Case—Patriek Agan.
Bury—Wm.
Pcsr: Jranta.—ltooday, &pt. S.—Pottnille—Philip
Geo. it. Stiebter.
Woyao—Vm. Bohn, Wm. Lerch.
North Manheina—John D. Seoppositt Delang,fias.
ovary.
e—Wm. Zintualmomh, km. $. Christ, imam
Notting.
.Settoylkill—Ratess Miner,Chazies Boner.
Tremont—llenty Bell
,Samson—Wat. Brach. Jr.., Joseph Seib. •
Mitsermille—lttril Price, Joseph Doyen. Solomon
West BrUnirrig --W EL Wigaer, &jailed Khomel, Jr.
Otolgsbot" , —. froderkk Beek. -
• Csoo_Philip Bane.
Ntowegian—Edsrard lAN:otter, Ipatinas Gardiner..
Ilraneh—Abrabsas
St. Clalr—Jilloon SlialVohts Maid, John Drannizelkv
West aerie --Rabin Gerber.
Upper Malsentonew—lsaae H. Knorr.
Begins—Samuel Schwalm.
Illythe—Joba $. Feldttrappe,
Ilsean—A.
Wayee—JobsTboansa.
East Grunsw*--lbery Eltulehberor
Mahoney—Dwalel Brack.
• Taariess luatea--Monday, Sept 150.,Pottatiat—R4
yowl C. Bland. £4,1111211e1 Garret. Jacob Hunt:lnger, Jr.,
Jeremiah Reed, Wm. Bower, William Ikmaldsort, Farm'
Lewis.
Minerrellie—Lewis C. Dougherty, Riehard Esse, Jean
V. O. Maness.
Port Carbon—ltartholoasew O'lleagen.`
Eldred—Jacob M. Maurer.
Pinegrove Township—John ilinnich, Leonard Telly.- -
Port Anton—Joseph Oiekley.
St. Clair—Lewis Reeser, Wm. Stocker, Jacob Kline.
Fralley—Jerenahh Werner, R. B. Reedy, Joseph Here
flinger.
t--deuben Bower.
o • us—J. S. Boyer, Amon Kleckner.
Sishafloy—Jacob Elaeubutk.
Schuylkill liaven—Pblllp Boyer,C. Meek.
leorwegisn--tharie. Beam.
Untim—Daniel Fisher.
Cass—Daniel R. Bennet, ' •
Orwigebttur—Jarob. Hammer. • -
Branch—Hiram Mamie:
West Penn=Henry 19ertzel
lleglns—W,n t. Fit .
West Bruzunrig--M=loser.
Sii-Prooadings Botpagh CbroreB.—A resider sta
ted meeting wastielC-Tuiaday evening, August 19th.—
Prosentiossnabowner, Heffner, Ebert, Derr. Heaton,
Carter, *Hach. Kitsley and Evans
the minirlea .. ! of the previous meeting were read and
adopted.
• Com. on Survey on culvert at 8. liocnrer's store, re
ported work done, and Cam. was discharged.
" CO= 02 Ace., cn receipts to Patrick Demo, was Cow
tinned.' -
ilcuct. on The ApPountna, on procuring new bum for
itydranl le Company, reported that the tone bad not yet
been received.
St. Com. on repairs In itinersatile at., was am:tinned
Com. on The App., reyorted . progress on building for
Good Intent Company to oil hose in, and, was continued.
Com. on Ace., On account of Norwegian township, wag
continued.
St. Com. on crossing at Heaton's store, was continued
Same Cam. on repairing bridge . 'wrest; Norwegian Creei
at Norwegian St., report bridge repaired. The Com.. of
fered for, the inspection :4' Council, an ,estimate of the
cost of tame arch at that point, 10 feet in the clear, and
40 feet froin curb to curb. The estimated cost Is $lO 50
per running tot. The Com. on this matter was dis
charged. Seine Can. on bridge at Atkins' :Furnace, to
port cost of constructing a bridge across the Schuylkill
at that point, at $lOO. Further action In the matter was
postponed until next meeting,
Com. on Lamp and Watch, on lamps at Hoover's and
Church Alley, was continued, With instructions to put a
lamp at Church Alley.
Et. Osso. on repairing street at Geo."Laner's, reported
work done and viss disettened.
Com. on Lamp and Watch on petition of Loner; and
on fire plug at Epohn's Hotel, was discharged.
'St. Com. on opening water mum at, Atkins' store In
Mauch Chunk street, was continued.
Co.n on petition of George B.lteppller and others. was
continued:
The bill, of costs in snit of Ji Kline; was ordered to he,
handed over teS,the Solicitor. '
Com. on.Siarkel?.., on amending the market laws of the
BUeongh. was cm - Walled.
tom. on Ace., on account of present Clem was con
tinued.-
The subject- of eniverting Market Si, rains op. and
M. Thompson, residing on that street, addressed the
Council in reference to the importapee of prim:eel:Ong
the work immediately to completion, as the citizens were
much annoyed by the absence of a culvert. •
_ .
Mr. Derr in reply, stated that hciieever Incliiied the
Council was to grant the improvement asked for, that at
this time, the condition of the Borough Treasury would
cfot permilthe Borough unaided by liberal private sub'
'caption, to attempt the work, which is estimated to
'cost from $3OOO to VOW. •
• The Com. to whom watcreferred the matter, was die^
charged. •
Si. Com. on rt pairing St. Clair Road, was continued.,
in the matter of running a culvert down Ninth
trent liAlaantongo to Market St., the Com. of the Whole,
have decided to commence it immediately. Several pro-
posals for erecting a culvert 3 feet in circumference, were
received. The bids ranged from $1 44 per running foot
to $1 10. The work was awarded to Mr. Heffner, be be
ing the lowest bidder. The St. Com. wall lastruckd to
complete theContraet.
The matter of grading Sanderson street, was referred
to the St. Com. with power to act.
The Com. on paving Union St., at American House,
wa r s continued.
In relation to the hose of the Rough and Ready Coln
pany, which it - was contemplated to hand over to the
llydmultan Company, It was Intimated that the former
company intended to go Into service again, and the Corn.
on: Fire Apparatus was instructed to have it 'oiled, and
diSposed of as they , may deem advisable.
St. Com. reported pavements of tire companies repair
ed; and was discharged.
Bill of Peter liellenthal was reported correct, and was
ordered to be paid. / • -
A communication from Glee. W Snyder, claiming a
portion of the public highway In East Market street, as
his property, was referred to Com. on.Acconnts.
The Clerk was ordered to notify Alkussel to curb and
pave property in Third street.
• The bill of P. Ilellenthal, for work done, amounting to
• V.M2 i 6 was laid over to next meeting.
The Ibilowing bills were ordered to be paid
B. Batman, printing,
. B. P. Shnener. all for oiling hose,
Jos. Kimmel and others. work done,
eliss.Worman and others, week done,
Isuc Lord, work done,
The 0343tteii then adjourned'
T Bayard Taylor is in LOndon.
.;•• Beaux are scarce at Newport.
;12C9' Deaths in Boston last week, 109.
IV' Deathly in Brooklytylast week 99.
AV" Deaths"in Baltimore last week, 175.
_fliff'Deaths in Chicago during July, 266.
Desths in New York last week, 651.
Al!` Business in California has improved.
_Or" Deaths in Philadelphia last week, 354._
figifDeattis in Newark ;N. J., last week. 38.
- OD' A Church is being created at. Atlantic
City.
jr4ir''The peach crop out West thisreason, is a
failure.- • •
ligEr• Cigars are made in Alexandria, Va., by
t:achinery.
per' The venerable Charter Oak at Hartford,
fell on Thursday.
a-There are four thousand miles of tele
graph
wire in India.
Or The Democratic majority in North Caro
line, is about 12,000.
A fancy dress ball will take place at New
port on Monday next.
firfr - A Botch galliot is at Philadelphia, in 80
days fioin Amsterdam. •
Iron railway passenger cars are being
built at Patterson, N. J.
-00" The Albany "State Regidee" has been re
moved to New York City.
;Mr The Cape May steamers bare stopped run
ning to that watering place.
Zir'The taxation in St. Louis, is $2,60 on the
$lO O . In New York it is $1,38.
jmi- A railroad is talked of from Chicago to
Galveston—distance 1;020 miles.
OP Alfred Davis. aged 14 yc3n, war acid.
deuratly killed near. Milton last week.
OS' The schools of Philadelphia are about to
re-commence. after the holidays.
zH" - Slaj. John C. Covert'. an old hotel keepe
H of Ilarrisburg, died on Monday. •
Eniland is the healthiest country in Eu
rope; France ranking next in salubrity.
,¢` The Whig National Convention will as
semble in Philadelphia on the 17th proximo.
Pil' Miss Mary Fisher. a wealthy lady, com
mitted suicide in. Philadelphia on Sunday last.
fige- The papers are -filled with accounts of
mangled arms and legs by threshing machines.
pr. William P. Millet. postmaster.. of Dethle
hem.,Pa.. is a defaulter to the amount of $4OO.
. o . 4 llts,The An+ Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
opened for the Fall season on'Saturday,ever.ing
last.
fir•A haul of fish weighing thirteen thousand
pounds, was taken In the Patapsco, river last
week.
Ise- Den - Rice, the clown, was severely beaten
by a gang of rowdies, at Hudson, N. Y., last
weeks •
Pe' A fire at Balite, Honduras, on the 17th
ult., destroyed half a million of dollars worth of
d,roPerlY
_,lVP'Col. Benton has written a letter. in which
be says "that ho will rapport Buchaien for the
Presidency.
SW - Joseph L. Smith, President of ,thellard
of Philadelphia City Commissioners, died sudden
ly on Monday. t
iTbe widow of Lord Byron is still living.—
She resides at London, in the residence of the
late poet, Rogem
jig," Mr. Thomas S. Chase has become assoeia-1
teitin the publication of the Coudersport Jourac./. 1
We wish him success.
tar It' is thought Dr. Kane may yet be in
duced to make a final search for the remains of Sir
John Franklin and his party. .
AISI"The municipal election at Shieldeborough,
Bay, St. Louis. Mississippi. which came ,off July i
.28th, resulted in a victory of the American party.
jur-Thq elections in Texas bare resulted,- as
they have elsewhere throughout the South. in.the!
success of the Buchanan party, by increased ma
jorities. y:
- Or. At a recent shooting festiva l in Switzer
land. the first prize was awarded to_a young!
lady, a beauty of the county, daughter of. a Ber- I
nese councilman.
ASP The Washington UniOn of the sth, official- f
ly settles the question of Herbert's polities. That
paper expressly says. "Mr. Herbert is a wrsther of
the Dersnerertie parry."
fildrDnting the recent storm on the Golf Coast,
the water rose to the height of five feet on the ' 1
highest part of Last Island, end all the hotels and
cottages were swept off. - •
pr• The steamship Arabia sailed from Hall fag
for Liverpool on Saturday, leaking badly, in eon
'sequence of striking a rock., Several of her pas-
*engem refused to ail in her.'
~.112&•• "Farmers' and Miners' Jeurnal.n is the
title of a 'new paper published in Lykeristown.
Dauphin Co., Pa-, by Dr. J. B. Hower. .It is a
sprightly rheet. and-nesilY printed.
js-Dr. R. L. Cowper, of Murfreesboro. N. C.,
has recovered $25.000 damages from the Weldon .
and Wilmington Railroad Company, for injuries ;
=stained tree collision on that road in Fth.,185.3.
"Sr Jobe Minabss, an Irishman, was murder..
ell at Bernville. Berke 'county, last week. Sere-
ril men charged with perpetrating the act, are ,
or der arrest at Reading, and wiU have a hearing,
to-day.
. Isrst. Island. the scene of the greatest loss
of life, is On' the Gulf Coast, in the Parish Teme
bonne, about eighty miles tweet west of New
leant. across a tract of country impassable for any
thing bat row-boats tliet =ric"er: the bayous and
lagoons, where the most abundant form of life is'
found in mnsketoee and alligators.
D. E. ETANS, SeeY
PEN, 1 - ;WriE AND SCISSORS.
Pr The steamship Nautilus, from Galveston,
for New Orleans, was lost last week, off Last
dining a gale.. She bad on board thirty
tiasseng""S3oo oo in specie, and a large number
of colt*.
1. 4 4 tbribiebeeled phaeton has been invent
-401 Saladets •of Columbus,Ohio. The
*ii,eatagae of_this vehicle are the a bility to turn
* amen spice, and facility of getting In Ind.
• out islikeut touching the wheels.
Or A Schenectady editor, describing the ef
fects-bfa squall upon a canal boat, says: "when
thaw was st its highest, the unfortunate craft
k to' larboard, and the captain and another
• cask of whiskey rolled overboard." •
Papt. N. J. Mills, of Potter county, an old
wheel-horse of democracy, and a personal ac;•-
quaictance of Junes Buchanan for many years,
made an enthusiastic Speech at the Republican
Convention of that County, last week. Thus
they are falling into the ranks of Freedom: as
rapidly as the leaves of Autumn kiss the bosom
of mother Earth. •
Ifirr In order to effectually cure the evils th#
the Vigilance Cemtuittee have in a measure pre
. seribed for, the San Francisco Bulletin urges that
all the officials of that city be deposed, and a pro.
visional government be established. A severe
remedy, but as long as the present officials who
IMO elected under the old state of afraid, Amain
in their posittotis the work of reform is but half
done. • .
Pr A destructive storm visited the Southern
coast last week. Last Island, a favorite watering
, place of the citizens of New Orleans, was swept
with. fearful violence by the storm.. The number
of lives lost amounted to about .200: - The inhabi
tants of the Island plundered the dead and
wounded. The value of. property destroyed is
large. A number of vessels were blown ashore in
the neighborhood of the Belize.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES. V
THE Newark (N. J.) Zeitung comei out for Fre
mont •
- A Republican Electoral Ticket Is- talked of in
Tennessee. , •
THE, Welsh citizens ofDanville have , formed a
Fremont Club.
Oathundred 'and nine journals in Ohio sup
pod Fremont and Dayton.
Tna Winstead (Conn.) Herald, hitherto neutral,
has joined the Fremont press.
Ms Boston Courier says that none of the Old
Lino Whigs will follow Mr. Choate's lead.
Tax Roman Catholic press of the country, with
one exception, advocates the election of James
Buchanan.
lioaarir L. -- .lfirtrix, a prominent merchant of
Philadelphia; and an Oldi-Line Whig, is on the
stump for Freincint.
..;;Caleb N. Tajlor, one of the Fillmore Electors
for- the State of 'Pennsylvania, liar taken the
stump for Fremont.
Mr. Dond Platt thinks Fremont will be elected,
and has accordingly come out for him. He has
always been a Dewocrat.
Cot.. 3. S. FOSTER his declined, to continue a
member of the Whig State Committee of Maine.
Col. Foster goes for Fremont.
A vote recently taken from Hartford to Provi
dence among 114 passengers resulted in 113 for.
Fremont and one for Buchanan.
....
A correspontlea4 of the Charleston (S. C.) .Ifer
eory predicts the final triumph of the Republicans
whether they are suceeseful this year or not
BEARDING rue Lunt is HIS DEN.—The Daily
News, Newport. Ky. carries at its heed the names'
of the People's candidates, Fremont and Dayton.
THE Pip:tooth Advertiser Huron County - , N. Y.,
a very respectable sheet, heretofore neutral, has
yielded to the general sentiment, and is now out
for Fremont-and Dayton.
Gets. Jona N. Pcnwsch, a leading Democrat
of Ruder county,.Pa., and brother of the Hon, S.
A. Purviance, member of Congress (rota that dis
trict, is out for Fremont. '
A New Haatrantne man, recently'' . .irom home,
gives good news from that State. It as sure as
any - in the Union for Fremont, andibe fight is
entirely between Fremont and Buchacan.
'rah Americas Organ; in diseussirig tho pros
pects of Mr. Fillmore in New York, days that he
will lead his strongest opponent, Fretn ut, at least
30,000, and Buchananlit. ui 50,00010 0,000 votes.
"Yankee eleep it up;
It Is l as plain figures,
Buchanan is th candidate •
I lb raise the pricern.l nigger 2"
A letter from Mr. Fillmore, accept:l3g the nomi
nation of the Know-Nothing party f Georgia, is
published in the 'Southern papers, It is only re
markable as a piece of masterly Doe committal.'
THE Blair county Whig, an old silver grey
whig paper, the Leaver Argosand Crawford Jour
pal, both heretofore of the democraey, all in Penn
sylvania, have hoisted the Bag of Fremont and
Dayton.
- A REPURLICAN Meeting was held at Quaekneek,
New jersey, on i Thursday of last! week, in the
open air. It was expected that some 100 persons
would be present, but from 1,500 to 2,000 were on
the ground.
TweNry-roun of the hitherto prominent Demo
crats of Ingham entity; Michigan', have refused
their support t James Buchanan, and declared
their intention t labor for the eleeltion of Fremont
and Dayton.
THE Abend Z itung gives a list of the Germah
journals in the State of New. York, with their cir
culation and political character. It seems that
twelve'of these journals, with a reenter circula
tion of 38,900 copies, support Fremont; that three,
with a circulation of 16,500, support Buchanan,
and that one, a religious paper, with p, circulation
of 4,000, is neutral.
...O`"PER mars ET mas."—The pliant fol
lowers of Fremtint, notwithstanding the unfavor
able state of the elements, assemblad on Tuesday
evening at National Hall, Philadelphia, by thou
sands and tens of thousands, the greatest enthu
siasm was displayed, and amongst the number of
beautiful transparancies present we noted one con
spicuously located, on which was printerl4liatron 7
ise the, delightful Mineral Water sold settle Drug
'Store of Charles W. Epting, S. E. cornet of Cen
tre and Norwegian streets. Pottsville.
$ 3900
40 00
138 90
99 43
24 75
$341 OR
;7431'OPENING OP TUE ' J UMADA. OPERA HORSE.
is with real pleasure that we are at last ena
bled to announce to our readers that the New Op
era House in the City of Brotherly Love, will be
opened as soon as the managers have each obtain
ed asait of clothing at the Brown. Stone Clothing
Hall of - Rocklin!' do Wilson, - Nos. 205 and 207
CliesnUt street ebove Sixth; 'Philadelphia.
:50 AT A OILVID BALL given to the Emperor
Alexander, at Warsaw, a young lieutenant of
Hussars, who bad but recently returned from the
United States, danced. with the Grand ,Ducheis
Olga, and attracted great attention by the grace
.ulness and beauty of his apparel, which, on in
quiry, 'proved to have been ordeied from the
palatial store ofGranville Stoke's, No. 209 Ches
nut s treet, Philadelphia.
tar Wzn. A..Batcheiort• Hair
No burning blistering compound could crer have attain
edthe universal favor accorded to this dye, the original,
never-filling favorite. ,Nature Ls not More true to her
than the brotrn or black produced In the reddest,
grayest Cr most frowsy hair be it. Made and sold, or ap
plied. at Batchelor's Wig Fietorj, (in nine private rooms
SSI Broadway, New York. Win. A. Batchelor is on the
box of all genuine, others are imitations. For sale by
all druggists tiuiugbout the "pitted States.
The Citizens of .PoinTMe, and Schuylkill
county in general, will find it greatly V) their advantage
to purchase Mini:, Glass arid Marmon Dares of Messrs.
Trspar.c k kirrensu., Inrportera. 219 Chesnut Street,
above Seventh. ralladelphis. wPo hate a system of doing
01,,
I airless pecutiar to timarele.z. 'lnf.) , import their wares
direct from, t beat roanufieturers, and sell the, min
swill quantities o thefurater and tainvi, just asYheap
es they can be ught i n fargerquantifies at whole:aft by
the country m , ere. _
klessr-s. r. k 11:5 crstemyrs have the doublet advan
tage of purchar.l - 4 slireet firm the importer, and of 'se
lecting from a very large slid beautiful assortment, at a
saving of at teas; 11.5 per cents `4 • :
See their card in another col's:rms. • ' -
Air Commeielal Travellers.- Dr. Ayers
business wuta are a pleasant annual to us, coming
'about as regularly as the year.. We tan say of them
w bat we are so tiry we cannot 14 all such visittrs—that
they are tritifortnly gentlewn. They are known to us of
the press, as ab l e and reliable, acermplithelk' business
men. of a character well worthy the benevolent calling
in which they are engaged. of, prrinulgating the test re
medies for the sick this age affords. &mess to you gen
tlemen. and to tour cause, for both deserve sitreess.—
•
Hartford Chrc r id e.
Mr. Nelson w o has lately favored uswith a eall, does
ample credit to otir trotherviewa. and we commend
him to the eord reception of our fraternity—long may
be ware. For - eln Pottsville by Joni 13; Rows and
-J. HtGRES. . - , -.. C.l-2m
Sir-Bead heif...dinactsches„ no matter from what
;atm, have an- enfailing remedy in Clithener's Sugar
Coated Vegetable Purr.atite Pills. The most obstinate
**icons headache, or headache arising from foulness of
the stomach. yield to their operations Ina few hours. and
persons who tue them as a. general epe,:-Ing medicine
and purifier of the blood will never be troubled with the
headache at all i The proprietor gives his war an: of
return the money paid' tor them if they do
not come up to ' his recommendations. .Nearly every reg
ulsir physician An New Telt recommends them fcr head•
aches to the exiinsion of all other remedies, and upwards
of thirty of th4cn bare given : the proprietor certificates
to this effect. ipickeisser's Sugar` Coated Vegetatle pills
produce neither gripe or nausea; and beillf coasted With
sugar are as eakly swallowed as bits of candy, which
gives them an Obvious advantage overall other medicine.
Persons subJecl to headaches should never bet without a
boa of them. We thus armed they will have bet little to
fear from its attacks. icy sale by all respectable drug
gists and storekeepers throughout the ttiiteniStates.
V taw
,
Pain le*traintor,
There never Dols been a dieeorery nude in Mated'. Medi
ci, whereby:pisin pn be so quietly allayed, and where
parts ict r a high! six te, of 'etas:x.4am cal be so' rapidly
sedated to their natural state, nor where wounds and
sores ran be so thoroughly and rapidly healed, and de
cayed pasts restored without either scar or defect, than
with Dalley's Malcital rain Extracts. '
In 'cots. wounds, sprains and 'bruises.--essualtiss to
'bleb children are constantly subject—the action of the
isane Dalleyi's Pain Estrada'. is ever the swim. blow
r a nch pain and sufferini may not thus be preveuted!—
Mrser, fig Lf is often dependent npun haling at
hand the genuine Malley Extrsetcc, and fee particulars
of which tresiiectrallYsefer to raj printed pantpddeta,
for the to -th of which I bold tayself respansitAe.
•
tin rase of btu= and scald, no matter hoer reverie, has
erier 4t, is one imdanre, resided the all.powerful=
antdr ng andhealng, finalities a the i"ligis Pain Es-
. .
trzetra% , •
-,
. No Fite Eairsrtar is Genuine wants tke ion has span
it a Steel Plata Engraved Labet with the sUnatnnes air C.
V. liekener k Co..,Lperriateas, awl Henry Dailey mann
tia..t. Priei2s cents per bee.
AU cedrsstould.,be =Unwed to C a T. atekener t
Co. SI It [relay stheet, New Tort. ,
'Vito Pain.Exttsetai• as be but et endsesliesand
, tnrrctxepi s tbraugitaut the United Altai.. :14-2z
,
• -,. 474 p
•• t .
. ;
td-F' e and Alma fw.dohn Ward says: .1
Tfo=7 Ittlets as a remedy for lever and Apts.
4101 'exited by 4 iayself, buttbree of tay frtotqts
te street were elso,sursd, - One of thee,
suSainn the river, had theAtile fbr three months,
and serf the Rolland Itltteratras ttakitdj thing that did
him a ny •.• ." For We in Pottsville by Jona O. Bairets.
- -- ,
W 1101rwayva Ottitynetat - and Pins '
Lacerations t the flesh, bruiseis and tinctures, occartint
t it'
comp mils little pain or inionvenience when re4l4 ..
ly lantern or dressed vitt! nolloway's OinttiAt.• • . 1
the nursery tis invaluable its a cooling application for I
the rashes, e l storiations, and scabious sores to which cl4l-
dren are liable, and caotherswill dud it the best prepara
tion for iliefiatinp, the torture of a 4, broken breast"—
i i
As a rented l iii cutaneous diseases generally, as welt go,
for ulcers, , boils, humors, and all scrofulous emir.
Was, it fir comparably superior to every other esternal
remedy. Tim Pills haves reputation fie , the cure of dys
pepsia, livec:complaintkand illsordersof the bowels, co
ostensive with the range of cleilisation. • 1 .
,
R. R. R. .•
gar A Remedy for :Yellow Veye'r•, - Let us
rejoice that science has at length succeeded in discover
ing a remedy that will not only cure, but will prevent at
tacks of Yellow Never, eyen
~ .irturn the pestilence Is ra
erg in
- its most terrible iorm Yellow' Beyer can be as
ass*, safely and as successfully treateu with Radway's
Beady Relief and Regula tors, As any Other fevers, or cow
mon disease. Dr: Frederick D. Page, of Miss., a well
known and popular medical Writer and practitioner In
the tropics and Southwestern parts of the Staten,
cured hundreds of eases, even when the terrible Black
vomit appeared, and he strongly urges the Medical Fae
ratty to use the Ready Relief Ass preventive. By Its use,
says the learned Doctor; "A Multitude of lives • will be
saved."
Let their, nurses and all wiM r attend on the sick, pro.
vide themselves with these great remedies. Radirafs
Handl , ' Relief will protect the human race against Yellow
Fever and all other malignant feiers. It will cure Chol
era, Dysentery, Billousness,Fiver and Ague, Tooth Ache,
Headaches, Neuralgia, and ail torturing pains, ached and
infirmities.
Radway's Renovating Resolvent will fill the veins with
a new and healthy stream of blood, and cure quickly
boils, pimples, sores; tad legs 4 skin eruptions starry,
bronchitis, .lung diseases, siMeni, tubercles, bad coughs,
dyspepsia, .te-
Itadwayi Regulators ire taken whenever "You
do not feel right," or that yeti "feel out of aorta," inhere
too much bile, costive, tc. Om of Radway's Regulators
Is sufficient to restore regularity to the irregular organs
For sale inlPottsville by JOIL. , G. Snows.
rITOI azio 41% :3. 01:41:44
• •ii FOR causuzciiintissionsa:
THOMAS E. - COCHRAN; Whig, Of York county.
• I FOR AVDITORi GENERAL
DARWIN PHELPS, 4201, of. Armstrong county.
FOR sonvirron GRNERAL
BARTHOLOMEW LAPORTE;Rep., of Bradford.
Uttigioili )4ltlligenci.
Tun Rev. J. V. Meredith, of Port Carbon, trill preach
in the 2d M. E. Church of Pottsville, on Sunday Evening
next, (24th inst.,) at Bo7doch.
IMy I
riiled
BISBOP Scow, ofChurch who recentl mi..-
Sw Canton* became quite', feeble ,
after leavi ng New
York.
;
Animas Srsinis Scams ti,sios.—Dming the last year
42113 Society, has employed 303 Sunday School Mission
aries, of whomA79 were "Student 3lissionaries.,' They
labored for , vaOyui periods and terms in 25 different
States and Teritiories. The* report that they have or
ganized 2,5 ti new Sunday Sthools, - having 16,470 Teach
ers and 1 4,532 S_choLsrs: and that they have visited and
aided 3.300 School}, having 41,902 Teachers and 173,191
Scholars. The value of books 'gratnitonsly distributed
during the year is $19,550,55. During the last five years
the Missionaries and Agents of the Society repoit that
they have organized 10,300 new Schools, enlisting 65,600
Teachers, and 409.000 Scholars; and that they have visit
ed and aided 13,500 Schools;
NOTiICES.
Sir PRIMITIVE'. METHODIST CHURCH, corner of
Lyon and 3d street. Divine: ervice every Sabbath at 10
o clock, A. M., and f, o'clock. P. 31:
Sir FIRST METHODIST; EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Sec
ond Street,,,Pottsville, Rev.; Wns..tau L. GRA; Pastor.—
Divine service every Sabbath at 10 A. M. and at 7% P.M.
SECOND 3IETIIODIST EPISCOPAL CHLRCII,
Market Street, Pottsville. 110: J. TaLned GRADS!. Pastor,
Divine service every Sabbath at 10 A. IL and 71,4 P. M.
4i- ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRUBTIN CHURCH.
Market street. Rev. WuaLor H. PLUMS, Pastor. 1 ieine
service every Sabbath at 10% o'clock, A. 31., and at 7
o'clock, P. M.
Jar ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Market Square
Pottsville, Rev. DA.stm. Stan, Pastor.f Divine, service in
this Church telpflari7 every : : Sunday- Morning , at 10 %
o'clock; evening. at 7 o'clock Weekly Prayer Meeting,
Thursday evening, at 7'o'cleek.
KB-WELSH OLNOREGATIONA‘ CHURCH, Miners
villa road, Pottsville. Rev. Orestes Wm, EDWARDS. Pas
tor. Dielue service In this Church every Sabbath.—
Morning 'at 10 o'clock. evening at 6 o'clocir.: , , Prayer Meet
ing at 9. A. 31. School for rattail children, to teach them
in the theories and doctrines of the Bible. at 1 1 4 o'clock,
School for reading the Bible, de., at 2 o'clock.' Singing
SetiQol ad $ o'clock. i ;
0-TRINITY CHURCH SERVICES.-,-Auguaf, ' 15,56 :
4th—FOurteenth Sunday ifter Trinity
-1014:431. Lessons, Dent'say xxxiii- - St. Matthew Asir.
xxxvi—lst Peter i.
31st—Fifteentlt Sunday after Trinity—.
,
10 1 4 A.McLessons, Joshua Mark iv..
Km. , do 00 111. —lst St. Peter IL.
Tor thl. sake of convenience it is desirable that the 3cl
Sunday be specified for administering the sacranlent of
lbalitism! immediately alter the. second lesson or, either
mornity 4 or evening retake., WASHBUILN, Rector.
ifiritir Mairiage latices, 25 anti is chary.. Per
sons atha,desireth.ir weddings published, 'scat pteasd "fork
orer" 63 the off i ciating aerograms, the price of admit, sing,
ix addition to the ourrriage re,e. I
MARRIED.
• . .
ICRIERER—RAISBRCEn 'Abe 16th inst., by the
Rey. J.lFaweett.Wxiiiksi E: KILIEGFR, of St. ELalr, to
Tsar A NIS RAISIITCI4 of:Brock le.
DIED.
111GLEY—At the residence of her parents in Potts
, sine. on the morning of Z 24 inst., SARAH JANE IIIG
:' LEY,at the early age of 17 years, 5 months and , 17 day
.
1 r "Blessed art the dead who die in the Lord." I
Fallen asleep in Jesus. still_ . .
!
1 We cherish thy memory here i
Silent we bow to bar Father's will,.
Sarah Jane, daughter dear.' .. '
I • t.• , ~.,
I- . Tenderlfarer il!' graTeJ grief ' ' 1„:1
1 Will lavish affection's rear:
Excellence thine fortis so brief, ' -
'.Sarah Jane, sister dear.
. ,
Penitent, faithful, losing—death = .
To thy soul could hi - lug no fear
PeacO was within frtim thy &vriour's breath
Sarah Jane, chtistian dear.
Faithlessly sprat: we of loss—loss'
Utter it not lest angels baar:--;
Glory to Film who 'peke front the cross! ,
Sarah Jane, Eeiapla,dear!
The relatives and frieids are invited to attend the fu
neral (to-morrow) Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. from E.
Market and George streets, to proceed to th4it. Inure
Cemetery. D. 1 f •;.
DISSOLUTIONS; -
1 - 10PARTNERHIP.—JAMS M.
of the lata lima of c Beatty?hams, has
associated with him Theodore G arretson and ~iamet B.
Beatty, to the Coal business, under the dun OLJaines
3!. Beatty k Co., who will continue the mining and gel
ling of Coal as usual. JAS: M. BEATTY.
THEODORE - GARRETSO' 15,
—.- • 1 JAS. B. BEATTY.
Pottsville, June V, !UV !
. ,
pIS - SOLUtIO ' of Partnership. -1
The partnership hesetaore existing betwen Charles 1
S. i Clemens and Washington .1.. Heisler, leading as 1.
CLEMENS k HEISLEH,sras dissolved on thelthat :day :
of March lest. All persons indebted will plefise make :
kayinent. and those having elaims-will present them to
Lluirles W. Clemens, who is fully authorized to Bettie the r.
businets connected withi he late fire - 1.
CIiA.S. W. o.Eurris, L
WASHINGTON . HEISLER. - i
llottsville. April n, '4 2 ? -43
...
ISSOLUTION.of CO-PAR: :NER-
F.IIIP--Notlee is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between the undersivied in the
geuenal store-keeping business at Middleport, was &s
-wotted this day tkugust4. 1556.} by mutual eousesit--
Said dissolution to take effect from the 14th da:y of , July,
A. D., ISS6. George Burnhard will settle up the sash,
of the old Arm JCIIN C. NEVILLE.
• upcgos BURNER& RD.
The undersigned will ram on the 'badness:as usual,
at the old stand- GEORGE BURN 11.4.11 D.
AuTust 9.'56
x -
~ is hereby given that an ap
iplica - 1' . will be Mad; at the, next session of =the
, •-•-i.5.,.. litut. of Peonsylrania, for the incorporation of a
Hail& is . • the usual prisllegen Said Bank to be railed
-the “Schuylkill Haven Bank." with a capital of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars, and to be located In s the Bo
rough:of Schnyikill Haven. Schuylkill county':
BENJ: BELONG. J. D_DEIBERT, •
1 JOSE/11 SEIFERT, - .rpagred, SAYLOR.'
'DARTNERSH,IP NOTICE. 7 L-THE i Gir , r „os BAs -r. wn.milt Hoer:
IT copartnership, in the Lumber business, heretofore! SAMUEL H. SHANNON, GEORGE EAUFM
existing between R. C. &Q. Wilson, was this day, i bec.l Schoylkill Haven, July 12, 0 56 --, , •
1,1555.1 dissolved by mutual consent. P.. C.llll LSO',
G. WILSON. . NOTIOE.—At a general• meeting of
Theundendsmed have this day, t bee. 1. I Sdso entered fr ,
IL the stockholders of the Miners' Batik of Pottsville.
into copartnership in ::the Lumber busineaa. at their 1 o the county of Schuylkill, held at the Ranking House.
steam saw mill, on the Vallanoy.„ unde n r . t.A l Frin tt.t i N .W . IL- 'on the 10th day of Juno. A. D.. 1556. it was !Ted to
SON & HOTEL • ! :'; accept the provl.4ous of the supplementary of Ammar
LEWIS-BOYER. bir, approved the 15th day of April. A. D., 1 ' and to
Orders for all kinds oß,Lumber will be melted and at- authorize the Directors to increase the capital stock of
tended to by it. C. Wilson; at the mill. or Leiria Royer,', said b an k by adding thereto the sum of Three Hundred
at Schuylkill Haven. !, Febnry.l6. '56 7-tlf i Thousand Dollars. in sharesnt;s Fitly DMus' each; and
1-. .wm=toletwe • afterwards on the same daycAt a special meeting of-the.
- I Board cf fr.reetors it was resolved to increase the capital
i of the said hank tile said sum In conformity with the
_ ' provisions of the said act and. he resolution of the stock
. .
• I holders Notice is therefore hereby given that if any of
S r.
A , NITANTED.-1 the stockholdens of said Ilivig do not take the proi'orbect
-A mooing of the Directors and CountiSuperinteu-1 of new stock. which by 't556...-act...Hip• are as thOthed to
A ti
M
dent will be held at • the house of Benjamin Esther, in ; take within the time alleir, A.l.6nr any stock that
South !Isobel's" township, Schuylkill county . Pa.. on ' may not be so takezo'-&-Do. . te - . - rais . of Abe
Saturday. the Illth day list September next, at:10 o'clock, ' Hank; by public sale at AIL Be order the Board.
A. 51, for the purpose of examining applicants for the i , ' ' ' CH& LOESS Cashk•i;: ..- 1
nest term. 'Amine - anti to: teach the English and Gee- , ' Pottsville. June 14.14 - .4-3 m
man IstiVageo. ..By order of the Rama. i • !-
SIIANKLIN WEBBER. President. i TAIIAQUA, PA ., JUNE., 1 , 1856.
-1 -
_ -- ym. N. RElCLlE R T?fitrretwrY. i ' ,' Messrs. Nevem. Sets: t ANT a JUNE . ,,
:
. • At q t"o:l6.•l6 1 1 - - • , W , - i telerstanding that certain parties are haering our
2QOO LABORERS WANTED. on fheeil"xd(""l in the Eastern Mat/Lets' we with Tow to
make{ it distinctly knmrn that you are cur sole agents
the Ibl4. of the 'u„ ~.0tew,,Ca.,11 311-" A'„. 7 .,."gt"•4 • - for the sale and shipment of this feel from Philadelphia.
sl_ . L r 12 4- APPLY' to IKICKAYE"ii" r oi ler' .•-w• " (Philadelphia includes Schuylkill and tort Iliclatod.)
Reading, July 15 1 ,16 t :••••.';‘ l / 4 ht . ' ' YlMili truly, JOHN & RICHARD CARTER.
ItTANTED.+Scyen Sehooll Teich-; m Ise- Clair, s*lttraoanal . ..„ Y t ,/%-./11: 131 h , „ 1 ° 4 1 6 -
V V,
ere--Thinee Mal& and four Female—fie- th e Pub. I law = ; bat ent ' ait - 1 dishonest pence ,' s l in e- T re L t " n - 4 ? TA '
lit Schoo's of Por- et'bOn• &hoots open SePteultertst- Coal for sale in New Engbud. and thereby dereiviocand I
15.56. Examination of !Vattern, August 26 ,4 t t e'"°r-L1 I .
itijuz4ng purchasers. Now I Isiah yr.'s to make lt, , koore'n
A. M., In Port Carton School House. ' ' i I that "'GU are my sole selling agents. and that the-.k.hos"
, r • GEO. DECX,Seeretaly- ' i s can only be supplied through you. Tows 'Wax:*
•
. 5531: 11. JOIFI4.
'' • V•-•, 11 i " ;••!.
-- . .: .'.Ts tte Z. '56 , • 263ui . 1
WANTED...
VFr AiSTED.+. 2 ?Hale . and* Female; L EHIGH COAL, at Eliza': - . .-' . l
I it-tv Jersey —A direct maenad o...rac. ....../
tomhers wanted for the borough or •Ichuylklll ' . T A3IAQUA, June 26, 1 8 56.-31ess z• recently beam opened. trete the 1,:h1;.4: t -: .. .1
1 , the waters Of New York. Bay. at Elitateth! ,
llacen. Emminatlon wall take place on'At Most - al, lAki, t Ir., smith a 0 wn ,,,,,, phii i m e sai,-0 • . t fel'. nth la the nearest stTr 3 c 4 ' hid. ' 1• --
..,,. • •v.,,
at the School House, at 9 o'clock, A. M. &hoots marl o p o ir - -iiii, i n , 1,„ i „,,,ThT i ri,4 ; D a uie ` n i„ i „,,,,,i . , i • T- - „, 1 taade by railroad from the Coal dep.!. •• .
merle on MondaY.Seateraber Ist. Apalkatidha received t . been no obiection t io publish that , we contra - eted t -seri 1 kr' th e ' lrt3t ' lltrk " " '' f. '24'w Tlt It':
N '
bY 1 . DANIEL. 11. mu= seey. I t o „4..T,„„t 0 n otrut - &-At io , cl -6,„„ owoo d c co to t o .. Fornwrty. and 1.4. re the pment 14:5r..1 '
.314-n24 9.'36 . *. itv t..l* red 11,.. -
-, i 32- r' 1 . deniers:4M Port W l. n Jaen , the present ,n..— I c,„Tott-• the ' 1 ":-' 1 """ l-l"' c - .„.. - '
' 1 -'-nl from Eri.l4. Penrasleaoll., at s . ,
~,
w ANTED—Two, Male 'and TAO ";
Thl yotitil be tt u tas t El j h we t expbet 4an .tta d gcr. tm i s f. lu itb. "bee ta a it ;tu.rredthehrl
.... N e w, It ran betad I , y an, to 'ar: I aat r c- , =-... ,
T Female Teachers—to supply the pablie schools in i sure of tivi, amount railed for in the -°•nl. ilat —i 'r
l''mitt...: and at • frrie...: ~'f„,steut, : f r,...2... ,. ..
this tosenship, kr the nest fer,llol3. Tim i i k ß ebees T ill ,;, are not aortare that we hire ant otter -4 n Newell, L -- a - --• „, o'• ... -.
a --tier advant.s..ll, .1.1 lair b, ~
be emploird from the Ist of September until Slay triune " Ertuttrrant .k Co- tn . ' the Sale 4 our Ufrerturcd. Or other ti • e 41-e- •-• .• h River aod In rte'
fidirtwing. The other two terhtvalemill net he openerthe-'. Coo. at Nati:WPM:4 or elsevberv-: „„". ~ ~ buyers on the Nre
i than 2:lo raii,s, and st s "irri...ht qt%at -rat V. :
~...,_ i dew or and in all the Nee En;land :-....,..-..
v.ve the middle of Noceserer. lone bat mod teachers i - We only declined . In th e ei''''l'.'r of lily"' =t l2 r i e b,..,• t s e ason the sutecribers • ill 1.. *...-,
need-apply. Good inn wilt b e pa s 4tomares p ftt te ,„.b... sant A Co- to cut oft those partial- at sr: hinted who ! -,--' e - ", t 0 1 rat 4 S Uttl 3v,d vr,- , .. --- •
snlpters c.... !te el.' . .. ._ .
era. • Addrem: . vrhi- APPLY. Se ct,.. i wenn constantly pret,c4i,g i 0,41 on? ( 44, 0 „,,,,i cal. i i i t C'ebizb 0-31, at Elizahetbp rt. sod I. •• •
Teetortm, New:belated:ad ea., Aug . .% 'sel 31- 4 alttyarnth the - peter bad Any th ing to di with a ton Cf I 1 :,%,.... ~t s it times , to obtain siren..' •.::
i that cal Set; were aware that Newell Startersat A ':•'
, Troika , f l - wded r art with trn.l44: eft,: ,
vir ANTEl).—Twii. . Male , Teachers, .;
'''' wile
tile AEOntn , sad our only sprats. for abe vale , . .ed daily , direct from the mfr. , 4 - ,..'
. . the Greenwood Coal..—sad Neire.ll, Sturtersut a Co. wen. i , .., 0 ~; the wimp. i , ii, very mf ..,
...v.L. ",'
T , T
fix a term of 9
r 0,,, term c; ; Ines = 6 l3 d aurLre m ' e E 41 a 22 01 tbe ° Tent= 4 . ' aware that welted solttm a qttatttlti al
RthecAmitaer I -1 •' •
, 't r this celettratesl Coal. to he c r , • n:rtN ,-,- -, -
Pn: Toms may, •- - lir .." , . cent without &Aar to ow et. , e* at .'•,.
schools la East Norwemian township. &boots ,to *pen : ;wrist 6_ 1 56 s
September Ist_ &abates, V 3 and 1..1 per month. at . - - 3Y m+ 4 detthia. or &Stall
• LEI+ At 1.1.‘ , .:." . " •
la MIMI to the &aid of Direckes.at omile:twat . '----- '
II°:hel Uhl:l4Y; 3fath i n s i, mi at 3.eielno. ACS P. see - ~y . 1 T ett l x NE l3„.s ED OIL, Patentj
r P ri at i r , ,t , . l , 3 4!il. I , N d z ,b - 1 4 10 , 13,v e 56
,s trj e r;: i -xL i u ." --- ' - ,.. : .".*:.:-. '
‘ 1:
A l uguat A. IA • , [ 314 t 1 : r i-P sikill haven e .' 110-;n1.11371a.,141-Cc J.
C.
- 24. '.
t s 3. 1 . 8 41t3 ..--..'-
16
WAN era—T T .. ED- - Th halts airteeri Spree r Sc ors hoo?l T i eaCh pe b. - -1
....., LC 011 OL, Fluid, Carn ph en c, Til r ' 4 To `.COI\S Zinc Pai 11 I ,•:.. •Ir.
Iklashocht of Blythe. township. - &bards epos September . ---E , b V* ,,, Th itri pi a , c ;,, l n sLi cioN -Th ll a 0,,,, , •zr. J. T. 11A'Nlitilt. - i Le „,i . ;„, g o i . 1,,` ;,,,
... I
'''. COEltilltta len months. Esitalnation of • 4 -
Sat VOA. liStl, at St o'clock. A. If., ; la the ') 0 0( )(
.... ,_ 't .4 1 -:
••,.:hurikall I.ll‘ra. Au,;tot .... .
t Aliddklect. JAS. uteGiirog t. i .x. i .; •
~. Lt 111.11 li , II 1',.!;,,,E1iiin,-ini.dcif,wiend,Gl.3.:s
pia ; a t l ty - , e y i i i. b i r ( r2 i ierl l d i r ) ),lt: t. l , l.. l. , ! r tt. _ _.^.•
•-' 310ELN , BliE, - lir!, .1' 53e salAy J• T. fIANNE3I. 1 - exert , i-rt , rit , I, t,- f,s_ sale I:
Ante;,'4 s . .
. 1 311 *", Schtr3 [kill listen. Anztvt '.:-.. '7:- ( .4 ' ...- 1 . 5... he 5 „•,,.'„ 11,..err: An:t4-•
1 '
1 i
'July 12, '56
FOR, SALE & TO LET.
SSTORKBUSINESS TO LET.—The
store ot the Getman Pennsylvania Coal COirlp.wy will
be leased tors teruilvf years. to a satistarte y tenant.—
COMPally elm preys regularly about 100 operatives
Perilousng to avail themselves of this desirable
chance will send their proposals to the undersigned . who
will - give all desired information on the iEfiljeet. The
most satisfactory references will be required.
GERMAN' PENNA. COAL
per t.. C. LOUIS DZGE:II4.IB,DI.
Tresekow, near Jean lite, Lucerne county,
Atmutt x.'so 34-lm
DESIRABLE STORE STAND 2
TOR ipmr,,—The subscriber offers for wile Ms
large and'extensice stock of merchandise, embracinz eve
ry variety of well selected goods. Also, the Story House
la offered for sale or to let..*The business done annually
amounts to SUMO or $40,000, and can beConsideratly in.
creased. The location Is eery desirable, having a barge
mining custom. - Terms aternsamodating. Apply to
It II: Y. 111)RTON, Donaldson.
August 16, '56
IV I t L h. L O, I3 , I S
Boat O . L w D o , at
tiam jtinrioVrat;o4'
Apply to Elijah acker, nearMeat:vin e , &liar --
county. - • August 2, ~ f.fs. 31,6 t.
IRE BRICKS for Cupolas, Puddling,
sod Blast' Dormer, from the Reading Works, fur
o low, at the FURNACE.
PotMville,Jati.l9,l&s6 - 3tt
ynort SALE—A Large quantity . of 2d
'_liand sipper Chain for sale, of various sizes from
/ 5 th to; inches in diameter.
Dec. 8,1 :1 49. E . YARDLEY & SON. '
, . ,
ePIANO FOR SALE—A nearly new
'soon:id-hand 034 qgtiver rosewood piano for sale
cup. Apply to ' - --, LP. BROOKE,
Oppoaltii,the American House.
•
, Pottsville. -kaput 9, VS ' -"' ' 32-3 t
IrAms.—Eitra new sugar-cured
ii _la m a new, 12 1-2 cents per pound. _ _
' • - CHARLES 9MITEL •
_ cor n er ,
ti. W. e Gtti and Vine streets, PAlladelpiils-
August 9, '56 , ..T.ltt !
..
,
. .
13
RINTING PAPER.—Book& News
_ Paper. of *every size and weight, of superior quality,
sale at Mill price& .'- E GARRIGUEs,
. ... , , , • , Centre street, Pottsville,
. August 9, '.?! ~ ,n-tf
UDR S I ALE---4 -good second-hand
Archambanit Stearn Engine, about 1 .2 Sumo power,
with tubular boiler—complete. Apply to
A. A P. ROBERTS, Philadelphia.
July :U, '56 30-In
TUST RECEIVED.—A large assort
mot ofspleudid Perfumery, Ae.., from the 31anufu
tortes of Jules Ilauel A Co., flarrison and others.
All those who want fine Perfumery, call at C. BAR
LET'S Book and Variety Store. •
January 21,1854 a-tr
COAL MINES FOR RENT.—The
7 / 4 j. Huntingdon k Broad Top Railroad Company have
now, in addition to their,raines already In operation, two
more opened and ready to lease. For terms apply to
L.-T. WATTBON. No. AO Walnut street, Willed's,
. or JAB. BOON, Supt , Huntingdon, Pa.
August 9, ',X) 3 3t
_
ME
TRNRY W. POOLE'S Topographi-
Map of the Mine 11111 Railroad, including the
Uestern half of the Pottsville Coal basin and the Ash
land Region. Size 40 inches square, colored and mount
ed. Ready for delivery at Barman's and at Oarrigues'
Book Stores. and at Mr. Pool's Office.
October 13. 1835.
. -
TEAM ENGINES FOR SALE.-2
k. 3 Stearn Eggines, with steam cylinder 22 inches di
' &raster, and 6 feet stroke. 2 Blowing cyllnders62 inches
diameter, 6 feet stroke, with Boilers, formerly in use ata
Blast Furnace. Would make excellent Pumping or Blow
, Ing Engines. One or both trill• be sold. as desired. Ap.
ply to HENRY :LONGENECKER A Go.,
Shantgkin Iran Works, Siassokin. Po,
0110. W. &NYDER, Pottsrak, Dz.
454 f
Or to
October 8, 1855
- VOTICE is hereby given tinit the'
1..1 Mercantile Licenses will have to be tait F ,'N • p on or
before the first day of September next. othek4lse they
will be handed over to a Justice of the Peace for collec
tion, as required by law. 3 . K. 31. KEPNER; Trotter.
Treasurer's fllce; Pottsville, Aug. '56 34-1 t
•
DNIINISTRXTION NOTICE.-
ClL:Whereas Letters of Administration have been grant
ed to the subscriber, to the estate of Robert McQuade.
deceased. late of Port Carbon; notice is hereby given to all
persims Indebted to the said deceased, to make payment,
antrall persons having claims to ptesent them for settle
ment. • W. J. 3IcQLADE, Administrator.
Port Carbon, August =, '56 . 343tt.
OTICE. —ln the matter of the 2d
r account of John P. Hobart, Eeq., assignee of Oliver
I an, fix the benefit of creditors:
The undersigned. Auditor, appointed by the Court of
Common Pleas 4f Schuylkill county, to distribute the
baton cew!f mono} in the hands of the assignee 'among
the credlyers. hereby gives notice that be will make dis
• tributkin as' aforesaid, on Wednesday the 10th day of
September next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at his take in Centre
street, Pottsville, when and where all those [narrated
may attend. . TII9S. it. IrANNAN, Auditor..
Pottsville. Au: t 21, '58 34-3 t
110 ALL WHOM .IT MAY CON
CERN.—AII persons ire. hereby cautioned against
tali ug any assignment of a certain Coal Lease mortgage
given by E. W. McGinnis to Wallace k Itothermel, dated
the nth December, 1853, for Thirty Thonerud Dollars.
and recorded in Schuylkill county, in Coal Lew Mort
gage Book. No. 1. page 4:2, ke- as the same was duly as•
signed and delivered to use, in September, 1551.—which
said assignment has been lost, mislaid, or abstracted
from among the other - pipers. S. P. ILANCOCK.
Philadelphia, August 7,'56 .3541
NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given to
an penurne not to negotiate a, - certain prorolssoT7
note, dated August 2d,1556. drawn by William =dna.
=alllugton, in favor of Daniel Reed, as said note was
given without consideration and will not be paid by us
at any time. I • WILLIAM MILLINGTON,
TROILLS‘WILLINGTOX.
August 16 ,' 5 6 ' 33.30 .
• •
F-LS, . A.-=Washington Camp, No.
cr 414, "Junior Sons of America" meets every Monday
evening, at Mechanic's Ilall,(3ldrd story), corner of Cen
tre and Market streets, Pottsville, Pa.
Gro. J. Hums, P.
Cauare TATUM, A.S.
SOT. 10, '55
I" I TOTICE.—The Delaware did' Rar
itan Canal will be opened for Navigation on PEI
AY, the •th inst. No mater draught of water than
sit feet will be allowed until Apiii sth.
;9115i E. THOILSON, Secretary. '
6134 y
March 28,1858
persons ha . - ng &road
claims against Sehuilkill townss Schuylkill
eonnty,'Pa.., for the year MA, will pletenlmtsent the
same to the undersigned., on or befetre the first day of
Septanber'nerk. H. Y. HAAS, 1 A uditors
STEPHEN K 156516
August 9,'56 32.4 t.
St:haylkilltownshf
DR. TRUCKS' and R.
11AECOAY. Mining Engineer, Patentees of Pro
eess of Purifying Mine Water" are now at the "Pottsville
Moose" where they will to happy to sec- those operators
who are interested fn saving the expense attendant on
the destr•uition of Boilers brmine water
Pottsville. August 9. '56 ,
XECU'TOR'S NOTICE.-The U ll
dersigneeharing been appdinted Ezecntur of the
estate of Edward Hetherington, deetwaril, late of the
borough of St., Clair, Schuylkill county, Pa., notice is
hereby Oren that all persons indebted to the said estate,
will make immediate payment. and all persons haring •
claims will present them forpayment.
lOHr SEll7.ooKll,Execut 4 r.
314.rs'
August 2,'56
TOTICE.—The public are hereby
Icautioned not _to negotiate a jcuisment bond for one
iiisdred on whleh litty dollars are old. given by Ulrich
Good to Thomas Weller, at Big Sprier Hotel. in Net Cu
tle township, Sehuylkilleounty, inA ariell% lt SZel, as said
,bond has been stolen (rola the subscriber. her with
ninety' dollars in :weer. A reward of 42 ) Ibe paid
for did apprehension of . the thief and the moored of the
=mei . THOMAS WEL `M:.
Aujuat 9,'16 `!, 32-3 t•
•
MO the Coal Trede of Schuylkill C.
t
X —4tatedmeeti ^vet theoperators will be held at the
rooms! of Ate - 0011 . IsvociattOtt, in Centre street, °vex
Garrh4ne's Bookst re, every Theaday and Friday, trait
11 o'clock, A. M., ' 1 o'clock, P. 31. All thoie interetit
1,
ed in the welfare 1' the Tradeare Invited to attend these
meetings. &mu; which. it is hoped. a permanent k%
tablislment of that EsCherige qf .Colaryaii/ mime,'
: may be e ff ected. S. SILLYMAN, Pres:Vent
ruturute, WO 19 . 1S 6 14
NOTICES.
MU
ALWAYS IsmitsTmaxio 3icwl
ILEA D OLD AM \l4'Nfi;
MOP. WOOD'S RAID DESTOltAtir al,
ILIA restore gray Ilair .to
coio'is; perninu;•ntly ; Made to rr,.. or :1 , I
head,: remove all - daild.-utr Cr Itching; 4,..t„, y
4 r ; ,
eases of the scalp; and It used say our.. , ' tvi, l
regularly, will prevent the hair treni
va.-1
falling, to any Imaginable age. Bead Ow .roilovir,:.
tintonials, and we dory you to doubt, says
Magazine.)
li. limns to the genius whose tonic. we my :
Turns back to•lta color the Hair that wax, ir r „
Prom thy Bostt.n /Pr',
Snwthi n. 9 'worVi Knominol—By using
flair thidorativr, gray flair ran be pertnan,nt ty
to its original color. The subjoined certineale
celled from Johnson & Stone. thrtilner. ltle„ and
one of the many' instances that are daily coining t:
knowledge of its wonderful effects. It hno Icoger.
lematleal. but a self-evident truth, u hundreds lit
community can testify. •
Gaidlner, June.4; 1 1.1. ,
Ir. H. Dyes—pil9lr:—l have used two - FOtt'..
Prof. Wood's Hair Restumtive, and can truly say tt,
Is the greatest discovery of the age for restnrln•
ohpuging the Hair. Before using it I was as a n e ,
seventy. 31y.hair has now attained its original
You can recommend It to the world without the
fear, as my case was one of, the Wont kind. •
- Yours, respectfulky. ' Daunt N. :Skarn
• mitten Central Railroad ( linos.
Yandalla, Jun., 2t,1 , 35.4.
Prof. Wood—Dear jSir:—.l take pleasure in
voluntary testimony to the excellence of your licri
Itorstive. Three mouths ajp, My hair was very
Is now a dark brown, (the original odor.) sin,4t.,
le l9l - 1 1. The only application I have made has .
Rafe Resterative prepared by you ; . and which: fr,v.,
result in my Own case, I can most earnestly sect,
to ethers. Respectfully yours,
.I.l:mast , Wntr,
Hail Hattataiir,--111 our columns to:1:17 . S
Prof. Wood's achertblemeut of the nhove s artirle.tb
we call attention. What it has done weber°
upon' several of ouraopaaintanees In • 6t. Louis.
once gray, met our 'view, black or' brown, as ;h..
might be, being the eelor of early manhood: and 3
and glossy 41S silk, and that without any other :.,••
lion than the Restorative. If it has done thi,
others, will it pot do the same for any of our r.:4
whose "Belay prows" were once like the "raven '
LOchters Warlikeehlef, it they will try it ? ",-,
so.--Joninoneine Centstitutiostiel, Oct 5,1 W.•
The ci , ealest Discovery of the Age.—it seldon.,
;that, we notice, ander any circumstances, pa1e7, , ,:,
eines, restoratives, or anything of the kind, for v..„,
a prejudice against most of them. But candor
Us to invite attention to !.
.the advertisement of Pr
Wood's Flair Restorative. •We are too jovenlio to r
anythin g of the kind, but some instanceis of Its to.
come to our knowledge which almost assure us the g
a sovereign remedy against the hair becoming v. ; ,}
turely gray. It is not a "Halt Dye," but upon b
Oration, as directed, the effect is produced ur,
skin, which brings out the original colored
without stiffness, and gives it a' glossy and rust urt..-r,
pearsnee, We have seen persons who bars used 1t.,;
they are much pleased wlthzit, Examine the atirrrf...
ment. —Missouri Republican.
Carlyle, 111., June' 19,
I have need Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, and
admired its wonderful effect. My
I thought. prematurely gray, but by ths u.u, of ht.
torative it has resumed its original color, sad 1 has
doubt, permanently so. Smarr Paw'
oceular Demonstialimt is Proof Pwitioe7—Tles;
have doubted the efficacy of Prof. Wood's liair?:"•
tive'ln restoring gray hair to Its natural color, ,
furnished with the addross of soma of tha most ro n
ablecitizens in this city, who have tiled it. and
doreed Ur. Bond's letter published in to-day's A it 46-
-Bath:main A surf= n
Irises Hair Restoralirc—We have never Imo,:
other mediclne win as largo a share of public cmat! e :
In so short a thus as this has done It -has
more than a year sine, we first he
stands st the head of all remedies
never used any of it ourself—hav
our "crown of glory" not only as
color, hnt gets more so—but some
and wo have never known It to
original color.' - We advise such •
tureli gray to give the Restored ,
std ainoit.
Address-0. J. WOOD & CO., 31
and 114 Market Street, St. Louts,
DTOT? a. SONS, Wholesale Agents.
HUGHES, Druggist, Agerit,\POttlT'
.51Ireh 8.'56 f August 11.
ESTRA
STRAY MULE
subscriber, at Donaldson. A,
t! , 56. , Dark brown — about 10 •
white patch on the hack—lame 1%
The owner la requested to come t
eity, pay charges and take It awl
Donaldson: ffebuylkill co, An;
rpr AM OF MULE,
SALE. I -Slx large, heavy Int
feetly sound and In good condit
wagon and harness co n plete. eft!
separately. Terma reasonable...
JOSEPII
August 16, '56
A' STRAY CONV.-=--
COW, dark brown. with mail
ad lean whits. part of her tail
now at the Middle Creek liana, I
is requested to prove property, pa;
away. Came to Odd farm, Await.
, O. P. OWEN, 'rewash I p if
Atignst 16,'b6 .::.
, .
f p
s i Te ß m Ay .
of COW:- 7 - ribe C r a o m . : al to
d th e e
Pottsville, a large brindle COW, witiva 'piece o o•-_.l.::;"fair
ear her tall reaches the ground. Th e owner w_.• ;'.1.. , ~
forrd, prove bla ;inverty and take her altar. . , ; ~..-: 1
IIENRI" PONTES; l'otir_- ---
,kturdit-9, '56 . .3'-.:. --; etc
etors 110 C: ICo
Black Hea th Cos/ Yard, Broad and
KEEP constantly on 'hand 1V11.1.:,,,
Red Ash Coal, of all sizes. They are
to receive Coal on yardage. and deliver the .•-- t i
rates. • [lhilturavblaY / 7 , ' 56 4.,\:71
A SHLAND COAL--From L 1
~IBROOKEI CO.'S Tunnel Colliery.—The
ed have, in connection with the General Coal
taken the agency of the above Coal, and are Fr— •
receive orders, which may be addressed ie 1 . •
-or ,1.9 Wall street, New York. CA:TNER 3 1
August 11. '35
t-VOl it
'ICE.—M. GEORGE
1 has ceased to act for me, as agent for the e 4
firoad Mountain Coal—shipping from my arhyt
At Richmond, and all orders addressed tfrre.ct--
TW3I. L. JIACTIER, 36 Walnut street, I.lll!adel;t.l.,:s
Messrs. CHARLES A. UECKSCLIER. a CO
I will be punctually attended to. E .
Minersville, May 24,'56 •
AI.LEGHENYT - AN4
BERLANDGOAL, by the cargo, car,
or bushel—warranted tote
excellent gitality. Dialers
sumer, eupp ted at wholesale prices. Wil
at any point along canal or railroad. Ad
to THU.?,
10l Walnut street,
April 26, ISM
c[OPARTNERSHIP-C.
? TON and E. V. GLOVER. Ja., of
Fl man. Norton k Co- here this dsy
=Them, W. S. ROBARTS, J.' WALTON
,DUSEN. of the firm of Roberts, Wallol
business will be continued under the
DUSEN,..NORTON k CO. st No. 25 Waini
Pier No. I. Port Rirhmond.
Philadeiphis, Feb. 9, '56.
- -
COPARTNERSHIP.- i :
lii,Trie.l here this dsy (January 12Ist
into copartnership for the transaction 01
Commission Businesi, and also Bathe p 1
of Coal. under the arm of W. SI. ROGER
..012ices-20 Bscaslway. New York, and
opposite the Amezimui Hotel, Pottssli:c.
W3l. 31. Rte l El
• P. D. LUTHER.
February 9.'53
Blaklaton, Cox & .
nEA.LERS .in and Shippers
thraelte Coal, White and Red _tab.
quality. Wharf No. Iliebmond4 Comb'
Coal, from the Franklin Coal Cotnywiaja
ded by them at Baltimore.
JNO..II4IILAKISTON, . `No.Walnui
WM. P.eOX.
OEO.l'. NEVIN, lbs. 4 New New Yon
March 15, fp •
DINE FOREST, 14aci,i, jicat!:
Dismond Vein CosL—The subseribtr, h sr::
arrang , ...aneats for a fuldarld reg ular suppl,y
known and superior Rstl and Wlsite Ash C. 1.•
parett to ship them vent order arid with
ctevkadressed to me will be executed on the
tale terms.A. S. ItOBLE.T•
Arturf-14cust street. nOr
° - Mots—No. F• 03.4 Wa'inui street, PhiLidehreas.x
.12.9.ttate street, Boston. . •
Philadelphia, April 5.1533, 11: 4",
ASHLAND and I%IATIANOY
—The ututlersimsteel are prepared to rerr - : ,
e celebrated Ashland Coal from the •-Far
oneer Colliery." From the entensitealuTati
provements made at the Colliery this I nt.- ' •
ing , the Coal, they feel no hesitation In ( fl-nr
trade as an article that can have 1341 , ,511. , li•
net, both as to quality and freedom fro a .Er •0;
other imPurities. They are *lvo prepartA t.
tracts for Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal !rum • •••
BANCROFT. L tn
ti 0.19 Willnuto - freet, Cunrr,r:Le
February 9.'56 , ••••
ELM
•
.13ARTNERHIV NOTICF
fru' of LOUIS J. BELLONI
ay 1:. 1858,} been dissolved by =mum.
The firm VAIIM.I.Itk. BELLOM ha.• v-•-‘
12.1.556. been dissolved by mutual cons:' •
The Coal boslneiw-beretrlcre transati•••l
named Erma has this day been consrlils:-t
and will henceforth be carried "on un•i•-•
firm of BELLONI, FARRAR I CO, at , t.- . •
tiLoster street: 9th street, tomer ,:to s" , -
itreet, near Avenue B, and also at aZ.:. I v.:.
posite the Coal E4ebstlie, ROBERT Ell:
Enrol E t
• CILti:LEZ: 1311 H
•
Ners York, May
•
pIRST CI kSS . COLLIERY
—The trustees j- ofibe York Farm. adj is
rough of rottscille, offer to lease that eikinati.
the west end of the estate. which eml rares as,
feet of the celebrated 11:414 Nine Trie, Red
getter with the restart, .ta1.141-11 , te. lasixt cn '
Veins, The west cod c-f this
'there the .tilue UI itailpaid passes this net,
erty—the distance to eshuyikill Harem is or,:y
It is thencf , re &Moue the nerreest eau,
phis. The superior quality of this Goal scril
mands more than the usual Martel prize for
ts
ash Ccst, and the quantity is supposed t.
supply a trst class conic ry,ler a ionz f 71';
Apriration for further informatku ar d
to head to A. 1.,1 sr -
• 'comer Second and Mshantdugo str-e“. - •
February
COAL.
~.~
sr'`
Eli
P
• Jas.
W.
)9.0"1
P
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, August 23, 1856, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
