_ TES OF THE itrair lOURIFAL - • ' SINGLE sus-iaLIPTION: MO POLLA II s per soreani, parable in adraWv„.---V % if tot ; aid within sis mouths—and $250 if pot paid within the psori •- . , . . • Three copi.-* to ene address, in advance, do i 0 0 do ' do - - , $5 10 00 101,4da .do do ' -,' 20 00 - Club aubs.lript lona mast be invariably paid id advance, aod rant to one padres's, . - ' • -. lio cam= OD OTllia3; _ 'The JoVaY.i.L *ill be furnished td Carriers audothers at $1 per . 101 cniaim., cash on delivery. - . tvergymen and ..St.t.'vv4 . Teachers supplied with the Jour:NIL at $1 in advance._ -.- VIII I.lw OF NEWOPAPIAIi: ' 114 - uhttlrihers order t discontinuance. Of their newt ;i1)74, the pabibiher may — continue to. send them until rresrazes are paid. if subscribert neglect or refuse take their newspi .rs from the oltices to which they are dir ted. they are -II responsible until they havosettled the bills and or ered them discontinued. If sub ;.c ribcre more to other places without informing the pubilsher.and t e nevrepopero are sent to the former direction they ere held respousibk. ',The courts hare dedded that refusing to take newila . ks.frnm the otficv., or removing and leaving them un- , stied for. is prima facia evidence of intentional fraud. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One square of 10 lineit, 5o cents for ono itutertion—suir , l uent insertions, 25 crpts each. 3 lines one time. 25 u bseq dent insertions. i 21.: cents each.it ads er .al;,•metuus over 3 lines, for shoji. periods, charged - as t * ,re . ivt)l 4 . ONE. . TW.D. THUR. BLI. , ? wax's. river lines, 62!,i 67!,,i $1 25 $2 1:5 - $3 00 i•eir 95 100 175 .2 75 4Ou Fire line:. 100 150 200 350 .5 00 OVEtt t sVL LINES COUNTED A.l t 1 , 4 QUiltli Of TEN LINED tttnr square, 125 2 25.11 60. 600 10 00 rrn s inan.!s.• •2 21 400 500 .19 03 .14 00 Thre.. squares, 350 500 7, 50 ....12:00 1S 00 tua,es, 450 600 800 'Ft/00 20 00 Quarter col, .6 00 900 12 On. 00 soo column, 10;09 15 00 20 00 • 35 60 50 00 ...!.artier spsee tn• short periods, as per agreement. ' 13e Business Notices, SI each->accompanied wit. , an ad rertis,ment, 50 cents each. . Advert iSements befo 51arriages aneDeaths. 1 0 rent per line for first insertion--subsenuent insertions. ...cents per line. Nine wordsarecounted as a line in advertf , ing. 51erchan ts ain.l others. advertising by. the year4with changes, and a standing advertisement not eara*ding 15 wilt be shared. Including sabsrrlill . w. $ lO 01). 'r••• r to the amount °flour:4oam.. with than- -; ces and subscription,• ...t3 00 ithout rho nrcS. at•te rates deidgnated above. Advertisements sot in larger tYPe thin usual will be barged 50 per rent advance. on theSe prices. All cuts • - will he charge, d the CameT:as letter press. • NO Trade advertisements received- - from Advertising Agents abi,id, except ati-25 per cent.. advance on these deem. unless by special agreement with the publisher. Marriazes V... 5 cents. each. ' Deaths accompanied with no ires. 25. rents. without notices. no charge. • All notierS, except thoie of a „teligkug character and T educational purisises,, will be charged '2.5 'cents for any ~umber "of lines under 101 Over 10 lilies, 4 cents per line ed,lit lutist. • - Pro<teedinzs, of meeting's not of a general or public char ter:eharged at 4 cents per line for each insertion. fn facilitate calculations we wilt state that 82' lines the a column-161 line's a half column—and S 2 lines 4ltarter column. :•:1.152 word , make a column—l4til a half ~ l oran—and a quarter roluinn. All odd lines flier a. h'square. Chi rgt.d.at Abe rate of 4 cents per line. , - Yearly 3 , lvvrtherg must-routine their advertising to • n:ir own business. Agetkles for others. sale of Rea) Ea. t;. kc., is not included in business advertisements. WIRE SCREENS. MINEUSVILLE. KURTZ EL HEISLER, (Late Kurtz, Beverly & Co,) liiinufacturess oI s' L gisib, Wire Coal t. , creens. ••Coal Paddles. Wire . .S e ., Bc.. ~liurrn } villr. ettuylkill 11 , ant': . • Thankful for the idrunage they r.a•el*ed trrint the Cs'ial Dealers end othets. in the ed. would frost respectfully solicit their eustdm In the ure. All work done at Our shop will he warranted, ao tt no an. need he :tfraid.;of getting a bad job. -- • dr. Kurtz being one of cdalest. and the most expo- ,need iii. re Itt,rker In the county. we feel purr. that we turn nut the best Coal Screens in the Itegien. , ord. r 5 addressed to J. 11. Kurtz. Mlnersrille. to W.. Pottarille,ur Heisler. Minerseille, - le. Tirutuptly attended. to. . Old Screen FreitAired. thy 19, him, • . • za. PCiTTSVILLE. WIRESCREEN FACTORY. ~ Change. of Proprietors. THE undersigned 'has is • , • • •••• qumed the propriotorship of the Wire • Sereen Fartory.irt Coal street, lately con i"- ducted by 11. L. Cake. and desires to rall coallPperators.and the publirgenemtly. his extensireestatilishment.. Nirrintrements are misde proi''uringlhe rery best of Matt:l.4ls. and orders for larze amount filled at -the shortest no e and on the most satisfactory terms. rho sub , rilier. moreover. havitm secured the'rwrrieeit sklliful and experienced workmen invites the most ri d examination or test of his screens. promising them jual to the best turned out in other manufactories. lan. t3.1c55 1-tf .14111 S HAELAN. ODCERS, ENT & CO.'S „, 14RON'ICAILISG'WORIK. , RoDG MIS:: ENT k CO.. man ' ktrers of Cast and. Wrought IRON N. ILING, lot every description. invite the attention of the public to their branch of business, ___,„,a which is '; conducted in the building for :rly fit , ;•upied by Kira. as a Coach In Coal street, Potts lie. Penna..-_,_ . ,! , They can furnish Verindhs, Trellis Work for Arbors ! . ~., Flower Trainers. - Tree 80x45..kc.. in every vtriety of del: - Window Guards, CAlar Grating and Wire Netting Alf kinds. at the shortest notice and on the lowest Ml', tagether with Trots Bedsteads, Farm, Lot and Gar- Feuces,Englisb Hurdle Fence. &c., &c., below; city .- • . R.--Cemetery lots .natly enclosed. Peshm.,"‘ got 'to suit customers. Everything In theirlini•on hand j , rtered. will he furnished at the shortest rioe.le. prepared to dd, all kinds o.f casting;., such as .itroad chairs, water pips. irt•bru •ry LEGAL CARDS. -W. - RQSEBERRY, Attorney at • Law. Office—cortker of Market and gnd st r eets, ~ qisville. Au g ust 9, '56 3'4... • . 1 - 1' ER S'PROVSE ; Attorney at Law. )1_ Office—Centre-street: oppossite the Town hall. pft.,cille. ] IFeliruary 9, '56 6. L _ ... A 117. O GREEN, Attorney at Law, . / c ottsvin , Pa, dic+ in Market street. opposite the .4 .nfice.. j i July 14, ' - a5 •-si-ly I ILE3I NT S.:iFOSTER, Justice of \ Jthe Pea -e AilYeisvilli•-• , ,•ollections and agencies ace Iced and att nded t.ocaiefull,y, February 23. 'ili i ;' CS-AS Ec . ,, , ,ir ONIPSON, Attoiney- anti • C 5 o.‘ settor'st Law. ,Oftlre. below T. J. Anbion's Hat - .re, l 9 .r 7 end of Bros&street, Tamaqua. -, 1 I,brupry 2, 1.456 3 a , . • ' fly - • 'lli l k.) MIS' R. WANAN, Attorney at La , ; ltrn t - Ai ee in Cen Street. opt;iihite the Episcopal c arc . Pot tst ilk. Pontiac 26.1 , 33 -47-1 y . `RANCIS , -SPENCER, 31airistrate, d . itd Leal Estate .leiit. Office in Rail (toad street t :East Market.; Pottsilille. Pa. 13,41 ;:'2. I s:.l (Fli (4 7 434. Pt:ttayi . • - tAiylloll ,nu. ,•t- trly J illy 7. '55 A.IIES H. GRA.EFF, Altorner at, ha;s ' , Trued na of uudrrtheTejerrapho i ce. Centrr ppositetbe tiers' Rink. • rpeplptrrr G. 1541 EW IS I? EES ER: . Nlav:jsfr,ve - .aqd o 'tirt•yanNr. u .ttot.ll,l to par t- • 1;A , 11 , of ..ti rAti - frt.( tin.: if0,d.5..",t0: •.... ' , IA 11LE ni.3 str,et., ::-% ill, Pit. ri I 19. 1 , 56. I 6 1 , 1ru L\IUEL, .G It It Fri"r, 111ae r stra te, atOna,to Al ut ru.h.d to hint with diligence and Ore. Of, roo I Put t =lilt,. Pa.. <ff.po!.ite t Tpivu Noll, rt.—Th,. 114 , 1:0s of N. %flticnn. }: t cq.. XIV i n p , r , - --f wainuel tiarrot.4;,..i. 'July 14.-55;i_,.42s OSINISS CARDS: G. N: BOWMAN, Sur -1114-0. iu firick liulldime , corm., ri.t.i .m 4 ;•-eroirid. Putte•Vine. =EWE .W. SHEAYFER, Yuttsc~lle, Pa., 4 ,1,1 t ., of tho l'enn-kylvanis 6tate tiMtlgical :,urrey, lauds, , t,,ber 13.'55 EAL ESTATE Commission and riSlollectingiAizont.—Sevoral yaluahleßrantf of coal fig. sale aid to rent. Apply - to JAMES * PENMAN. ...- Maitt . . ; rbe, 1 , be ( otir the Square. Wilkeslarro _ of,: y 12. -,.; ' L'..t,.4.1cu N .. OLIN HODGKISS, Mining-'En.tri tio,-r and Surveyor. Ceuta, St.. l'ottstilltki Pa.. at "it tA)Surv , •:.inl and iiipluring C . 4.1 Lauda.inrprwt )lines..to. =Agent fl.r the , purchar ? and sal 4 , 1 Real ,tit. cmlls,ti.ri of routs; a c . 'larch 22., lcri,.' . 12 f. --- L'AVIS J..1..1.1t'11-N and fra k Car -1 I tor.SurVeyort and Civil Euir.hteprs.. in connection .P. W. Shearer. of Pot tP , N il.o. will itten to surveys t1i',1.... tuknota. towns awl all other I. , ut.lne N in the line `;!:v ill,. .January 5.*56 - - -EX).:Ii: SMITH, MINING; EN6I neer. ' Surveyor. Silver 'Terra"-, Centre Street. v Examinations. Report.... Surreys and . Cai - Mities. Lands. Alining. 31achinery..te., ' , don the shortest notice. A utut for Coa I nines.e • 24. r • Zl.t f NI? Y W. P a()E1: . and )fining' Engineer. Centre street. IS ,gives attentive to surveys and exarnina surreys. of mittqa requiring,: spo ..ura,y. and to the superintendence and tenure pr.,prit•t9rs of ..steiei ,rtl try '.58 . 74 27-t (.; EN CY—For , thr P . , urchast and _ •=aie t.uvine: and sOling Coal; is 1';',31 Min , c`qc.. and collecting twrtit, rx"..-ri.-iice in tho 02unty be t.; k•ive-, , ,tisfne:i ten . Offre Ndahantangn :Street, ::cille. M. HILL. tc:o - 11-tf \ft•Elwcain, Civil and Alining Ashland. N.. stterna t,. and Mine*. Au, ve) and 't ;tn. T..vt n and all ”ther telne,a in the line of in's , . F , 4latii,a Sprin„ 1•. 0., Schu) i kill .fy. pa. X? .1. 11. I.:.1)0DSO:S. - (1p era . ,jotivt. .Nt ,- hani,-311 ., eutist.har tit te-,1 up .ne Eqal-11, , hroonts, in this. part of the an.i.intonik to 11 , : ri his patron! , the hene3t of.er. .:In-nveinent in the Art. ife -ruarantee* to imitate %je,t v in th , a , iaptation and syrangetnent n alic• itrvf,....nt Tv<ql.l;.: itmertf• part ~ 7.r aloft .1' tho exttlti!on o• e‘tr.rts t•-,th and rnfi,t... with tacit os t , .eth with r h . Nudrringthen i ric..t xtr, 4 rt .t it.. aboreeentre. Sortb E(i *- . - BROWN, Mille Itt;zimlt•t4-•r. ten- Fr 4 ln his v.Nt..ri,n .e in lutnlnr,iind it. is vw.::!.,st in !hi- atl.ll.l;i;in. min,‘ and 01.10 10 gilt. Mti.f..Vt t: to Ail =lib,' UM S!` 31slAr r and .1 itti ,1 E. XVILI3.OO jr„ :." f thilit And intoZrity. lUP),:((fr. F.,%i Nor g ••1•-,•• VA'. Pi. VOL. XXXII. SHINA.L.Eg! siiiptLEl3l! CI lIESI NUT joint shingles, warrant-! 1,..)..fal for durability, at is per 1000. always on hand.at i theeaw mill of the subscriber. Forwarding in every 41.1 IV. F. NIATZ. ,, ; melon by Bathes& ' . Wayne tp-, near the Summit, Schuylkill Co. 1 Feb. 10, '46 7-0 m , 4 1 . • LUMBER! LUMBSR!! ' .:w jr r lie subscriber respectfully announces - to the public that he has completed his SteamCir c.n ar N'sw.mill in Locust Valley. Schuylkill county, inl4 Is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Lumber at the lowest prices—such as Pine, Hemlock and White Oak of ecery site and description. 4: 2 , -- - Bills of Lumber cut to order at the shortest notice. Nor. 17. 'AS 4tl-tf EDWARD E. BLAND. WILLIAMSPORT PLANING MILL. • Sunbury At Erie Railroad and the Canal, 1.410..ite the Fuilinee, We'Maim/port, Penna. fl EO. 8R BAN6ER & CO., Vhole kfi sale and 'Retail Dealers an4l i tanufacturers of white and yellow pine flooring board - ' h. doors. blinds, shut ter's, siding.. wood mouldin,6. Ac. Jig and scroll sawing, fancy and plain. All descriptions of turning and planing done with promptness, and in the best •nanner. . Feb. 9. 707 sl3' REAL ESTATE SALES. rjousE .TO LET.—L•The three,. ll_ story Brirk Building. bleated nn Second .• next door to the let Methodistehureh. The house None of the most desirable in the borough. with all the 'Mod ern Jtnprovements. l'assessl.m given immediately. For tern :is and other particulars, apply to L.woncispony. t.ottsville. July '2t,'SG 8G DESIRABLE GREENWOOD LOTS LOB SALE. EVERA L LOTS, fronting . on Adatn's atreri and greenwood Ai*Cpue, In Oreenwood.sult ab e for building ,eottages. 31z..—?A0 by 150 ket, and 100 by 150 feet.. 'Also. several lots fronting on Abe e ast of Coal street, which are desirable for business put% m t g.. Iror terms, tc., which will be reasonable, apply to • B. BA.N.S.Ci. • Ftlitsville, May 31,'50 , OM ESIRABLE STORE STAND subscriber offers fur sale his large and rOpustve stock of merchandise, embracing eve ry variety ofprell selected goods. Also. the Storehouse is offered for sale or to let: The business done annually! amounts to, im.ooo or $40.000, and can be considerably creased. The locatilm is eery desirable, having a large mining custom. Terms accommodating. Apply to IL it. Y. HORTON, Donaldson. August 16,'56 • 3330 • STORE BUSINESS TO J:tore of German Pennsylvania Coal will be leased fora term of vears, to a satisfactcry tenant.— The Company employs regularly about 100 operatives— Persons desiring to avail themselves of this desirable chance wilt sendthelr proposals to the undersigned, who trill give all desired information on the subject. The' most satisfactory references will be required. • I e " QEEMAN PENN A. COAL CO., I Tier, G. C. LOMB DECIENUARDT; Tresekovr, neer Jeansville, Lucerne county, ea. August 23, '56 344 m 1 On and after MONDAY, May 'ith, Three Passenger - "MEM' STREET PROPERTY AT PRIVATE i Thins will leave the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad SALE. 1 Depot.corntr Broad and Vine straets,dally, (Sundays es.- '' - • ' : .eepted,) as fts.oas: THE subscriber ;offers for sale, a z:, - Day EWpreits'...s A. M. ' . ..,- dceirable two stqry brick and Acme dwelling. .- • Stopping a ' 1.1 "ent" .11 / 6 11 0 Rending, only. Connect w a good basement. Shrubbery. &e., in the yard, an . log with Fat All stet. Williamsport and Erie and Williams. segued stable. Situated c3n Market street, —now oven- port and Linden It. Road ; arriving at Eimirnat 4.15 P.M.; pied by Win. Montellue—and oppsite . the residence, of counecting witi. New York and Erie and Bullaloatod New J. C. Conrad. Esq. The name will is, sold reasonable-- York city II direadx for Dunkirk and ifuffaLo; and from . Enquire of Jacob Iluatsinger, Jr.. or Daniel 1.. Erete, I thence, eta. steamers on Lake Erie or Lake Shore Ratt le.. hetet - 111e. DANIEL }MEAS. .: „road; to Cleveland, Toledo, Monroe, Sandusky and De. Pottsville. August-10, '5O • 33.01 . 4 : trtslt. to, with' Elmira. Canandaigua and Niagara . Falls Railroad; connecting . at Canandaigua with New F*111? } SAL. - ~. York Central itailrond. East end West, a,nd at Suspension "C../ 1000' At. re 4 ortir nictitate Coal Land. Brits's" with Great Western and Michigan Central Reli t ) valuable 'I'HOUSANI) Acres of the road for Detroit. Cli.eaago, St. Louls,and all pointain Can. ads and We stern ... I i '' 1. /raluatle itroad Mountain Coal lands. shunted in ta .t... Train s7.3o' A. M. - - i Butler and Barry townships. Schuylkill, county, Pa_ is . „..t,,,,,,ina at all s ta u omand „ an i„ ta p attaa i llearth , hereby offered at mivate sale. The Ashland' Exteneion `t , ....,.. ni right Exprear-.3.30 P. M. ". Railroad runi.thomgh part of - the property, which Is nn-.., - num:o.l4c every day, ateptdas at all mations and runt. 1. tierlaid with Coal seams and well timbered. For refer-,', "• nine to Pottsville. - Connecting at Pont Cilutern with Cate ; cure, or information apply to Samuel Lewis. Ess4.. Centre' awissa Williamsport and Erie. and Willianorport-and El. ! street. or to the suleseriber. at his Real Estate Agency. • mica ' Ra ilroads . a rraying at Elmira at 4, .L 314 connecting in Railroad street. Pottsville . Pa. The terms are half ...' with New York and Erie, Buffalo and• New Yorkicity anti- I cash, and half mortgage bonds. FRANCIS SPENCER. - ',. Lake Shore Railroads, for- Buffalo, Dunkirk. Erie. Cleve ' Pottsville. April 19.1856 lti-tf • land, Cincinnati. Toledo, Chicago. and-all points West.— _ • FOR. SALE. ' - . • . Also, with'Elualra. Canandaigua and 'Niagara Falle%ltall r HE: Foundry, Machine'. She and ! raculs;..atriving et Niagara Falls. at 10.30. A. M.. cosines. p - it ! lug with Day Express or Great Western Ralirdad for De fixtures thereto, situate in Kingston, Ltiserne eosin- , tmit. Chicago. etc. ty, will be sold cheap, on favorable terms, if applied for , This Route. with iti connection...forms the 'shortest immediately -It is the only establishment of the kind and - most direct route to Canada and the lakes, • one change ofbaggage between Phikadelpltiaand on the east sidebf the river. convenient to the Blooms- ' . O nlychat bunt & Larkarrinoa-Rallread, and in a flourishing lanai. In ity. Capitalists,would find it to their interest to make an , Canada or-the Lakes. Passenger's by Day Exprese, breakfast at Port Clinton, investment in a safe and lucratiire bcusine.s, with such' and dine at Williamsport. Passengers by way of Night indueentents. Further particulars ran be had on apple- I Express take slipper at Port Clintoja. - ,ration to Jameeitaird, on the premises: J. J. Slocum A; Pan‘magers parch:adult -Tickets by this Line hire'the ' C. Dennisou. 'F'are from Philadelphia to Viltesbarre. or to ' WM. C . BA : I /ElL , privilege of stepping at any of the above points and re , • . Z. - - August' 23, o 6 - - _34-3; 4 ' .- jamttville, ilarford cum "' 11—a ! awning theleleata at pleasttre. I', • ' - Tamtqua, r $2 05i Buffale via Tonarrnda.lo'soo A VAL_UABLg_ RED Asl4 COLLIERY -r , 4` . 35 , ,Siagara Falls, via. El aeOPL ti /Las Ns aWiSaa, .: . 4.40 t. miry„Canandalgua A HE subscriber, being desirous °lre-. D a Rupert. - !trine, . -".. tiring from the mining' business offer his Milford Mil ton. ITf 4 601 N. F. Railroad, 10 00 ', 5 15 N; Falls. via. Buffalo, 10 00 O. iery at private sale. This colliery' is situated on the Williatnaport, 5 90'Suspension Bridge, 10 00 Schuylkill Valley Railroad. about one mile above Middle- . Elmira, ,- 7 Oorlevelactd, I 'll' 70 port. The Cal Is of a deep Red Ash. and of superior Jefferson, , - ,65 Toledo. .14 75 quality, and well adapted to the New York and Eastern . Starkey: '' . 105 Cincinnati, -le 00 markets. All the improvementeare of the most approv- , perm Tan, • sOn Detroit, via. Rail, 16 00 Si coast ruction—vonsisting in part of one 7.5 horse pow-, Gorham, fl 004 ° , Buffalo and - giaputnping and hoisting engine, with pumps andel' the Genee f s, via. Gorham; '8 00 necessary machinery, in perfect order; uoe 25 horse en- o - steamer.' gine apd breaker; schutes, bins. screens, hoisting plane' John Arnot,.. 800 and ;gearing complete. cars, tools. and stock, all in good Cariandaigna, •r • • 800 order. The colliery comprises the celebrated Spohn & • iloneoye Falls; -' S 50 • Lewis Veins. above and below water level, all op mid and c a lSd o nia,. BRA ready : to commence immediate Operations. For further i.e R o y,, S9O particulars inquire o, the subscriber, at Pottsville, or ot • u a t a vie. 900 ALEN.. S. FISLER, milli,. works. ' ' Rochester. via. N. Y. & SAMUEL SILLYMAN. 'I E. and Buffalo. Cot.. . • 22-tf . ' eine and N. Y. R, R. 9 00j Buffalo, ' via N. York & 1 '• - - TO CAPITALISTS. ; - . Erie-and But. sod & - A Rare Chance of -investment. .f ' New York E C . I T ty . . II ' I7.IIII IO EL OO IOAL LAND FOR SALE.-----Two' L. IL. , Hundred Acres of .C5,.al Land, eit nate, on the bank of , ' N. W. come the Ohio riven 37 miles below Pittsburg, containing 3 0. A. NICOLIS.Sup't Phil 'veins of the:beet coal kr jhe United States. First--4 'r. McfIISSOCK, Sup't Cats vein 5 feet iiithieknets., of splendid Cannel Coal, which . J. A. REDFIELD, Sup't Wil yielded. at a trial, by 3leesrs. Cheng,OleArthure, over mid. • - 50 mllons of oil to the ton_ The reed of manufacturing ,. - ow' which will not exceed 12 cents per gallon._ The others' 4 'and 3 feet mpeetively ofsuperior Bit uminonsasaa. This, with the quality of the coal (it hating been pronounced by . numbers_sho have tried it-to be the very best.) foestestm- , boat. loom - collet. and domestic purposes—and the,. uuri- ' railed facilities for carrying it. by river.lis the lower Mar- lei. and by railroad to the !sakes. readier' itthe most valuable property et present for -sale in Western Penn- RATE : 44IF' pßeAdin , ON MERCIIANDIZE. syl yenta. Said property will he !old cheap and no.rasy, ( N AND AFTER ICIOVEIIIBER Ist, terms. For further particulars, address, by letter or .. otherwise. the subscriber. at Branchdale, Sehuilkill 1553, until further notice. the following Rates.of eounty. Pa.. or to N. P.. fitterman, Etel.. Pittsburg. „- .... Freight will be charged per 100 pounds: - D. , 3IcIaCiALD. 1 . ' 31-1 m [MEM BEI Attorney' at end tn ess °Hire in Centre auk- I AiiFiist °. • COAL LANDS FOR SALE. ATALUAILF., COAL ; LA DS AT PRIVATE SSLE...—That CelehMttd tract of splon did Coal Laud known as the - Spohtiq act," containing the justly celebrated and " Sredln - Nein," also what is generally known as the ••Seenty;fve acre tract:" ad .jinirig. on the Mt. Carbon nail road and in West Nrr wegian Township. owned by Nicholas E. Thouron . is hereby °tiered. at private sale. on the most ad:tints •Th.,i tract ontains all the Coal 'Veins In the Great Southern Anthracite Regions—lncluding, besides other.. tract those generally known as the i'nlmer, Co‘arley 11. a Clai•ksOti. itach OrcAard, Orchard. ; Primrose and Mart aiak, with all the underlying, though yet unexplored, beds of c.‘lll which are known to exist in the fortaafion. averating ,arhen pnTresl. over a hundred feet of solid Coal. In" fact, the tracts now offered, 'contains the richest Coal. deposits in the County. For I npdmatlon. apply to Franri- Spencer. Esq.. agent f,r Coal lands. and real estate generally. Mice in Rail' road - street above E. Market street, Pottsville. Pa. March 22. ls:,r) 12-tf 4.9-ly CM • COAL MINE FOR SALE. LL the interest of the Lessee in AALThree celebrated veins of Coal, in the first An thracite (oat Region. at a'distance of about Three tales from the town of Pottsville. • IBM The:Veins included in the leave, have each about Two thotissnd yards; of run. , The, le ,se which is made on more favourable terms that could now be procured. embraces an unexpired' Period'of between eleven and twelve years. The Improvements consist of, Feur pumping and hoisting, and Four breaking Engines, Three slopes, One - single and one doable Brinker, dirty houses vie, anti . ; in pad repair. About Three hundred thousand tons of Coal are nose opened. by.gaugways and tunnels. The capacity of the Collieries is estimated 'at Two hundred thousand tons per annum. One of them-1a believed to be capable of producing in the u= l Tgate,' :deven millions of tons, with little additional expense, the machinery erected. being calculated for that purpose.' Per terms . Ic., apply to WETIIERILL, ' • Pottsville.. Penns., ; E4or BURD PATTERSON, Esq.. ~ COL. ERIE 3 FOR.SALE. FOR SALE —Two of thc'most ralu-, able Collieries In Scliuylkill county, Pennsylvania,; viz the BLACK MINE COLLIF.RT at Pottsville, and' the BROCKVILLE COLLIERY at Brockville. =RI The sob Aber now raelding in thix city, and being: unable from other occupalkms to give to these Collieries, the p-rf.oual attent ion.w bleb they nequiro, has been In duced to offer them for ealeat the opening of,one of the' beriti'seasons which has ever occurred In the mining of; Anthracite Crol. TUFAILACK MINE, or Tork Farm Colliery at Potts.: Ville. embrarea all the drive burning Red Ash veins of C.ial in Schuylkill county. and the product has always. been in gloat demand and met with a ready Kale at the • highest prices in the New York, a,nd New rigiar b i mar. , kets. During the past summer, an expenditure of 4 - 20... NO was ma de at this Colliery in taking a . , new lift : on the Black Mine vein. The renperty is now in la splendid condition. and capable of producing annually -10,00, tons of very superior Red Ash coal. The Slop e : has a first rate Iron T the' roads on theoutside. are laid down in the =me substantial manner. It- has a breaker nperated by a twenty horse engine, with fees, large screens, and all the fixtures necessary to do the work in the best and mist econAmical manner. There le 3 large amount anther personal properly. such aN Cars. WlZolh, reams, Males &c- which will be Feld . with it. - . • At the lIISICKVILLE COLLTERT. a tunnel 'has . re• ; .cobs twen, driven to cat the celebrated Tanmrora rdn ' w 13 1 ,41 runs - thron;:h the whole estate for nearly one' mile. and which IA now in a very tine eandition. The tii, encines .it the Slope and tSneaker, and the Trim' Drift Cars tot' which these is a I ~,e number) were _ made:' I 'v 11 - I fu.r4 4.. 4 ,nrder. All th reads hare beet laid i t dawn with t'W •V e..e41 roll. all t Statures andimprore. • mimes uhicti-haae F.. made lipon this sahuble pmpet- I Y are very adeautazeonsly spanized for ektagiieorlawg- Vreter a can,ful nod artireinana,zeraent. this Colliery. will prel cur , annually a lar,rmlnant Hy clew). for many years to maws.. Th« IR Inn.. Sit , n,bottli - and other propet .ty in the tn.-. , t - nr. , -.1 - .1 - 111,-, will ;If wanted) be Included in the sale, r • Apply t.,'Str. 43,-- T z e r. Pt. PAttprilte, or to the ril:ie xubwr in thin , -?tx . at anondvay. rev ynrk. March POTTS. EXTENSIVE MARBLE YARD , -7— , ahaxv6.4. Ono:. iigteriftt. Tr E sob - scriber is prepared, at his old I etand, to farnt;,h Rft kinds td . Insteelnie itt hie line,. Lnildin n ornatnentnt: He in- , tites forth-W.lr attention to the Torah Steniee and Mann. ; hi., orannflrtare. They ran 1. WO fo e r f . rs ra. ri,tv of ■tciy, and will empire flY r e-aidy, hi twenty and: Cot.), win) any of isined o'sewhelt*: and am OfLAred at: eheeperi n nee • 3-JTIN I'. ' I`.4te r ille, lay v,141 . .. . . . . -- 4 • ' , . • 0.11.. , [1 • '. . .... . , . • ' '• ' ' • • •• ' ' • ," ' • . .. . . .. , , . • , . . . 1.• . ^ - ' .4110 *... -.. -- ' -: . ' '1 : : '• . '.: ; :. ' - / i .• . . •-•":"'''' 'lt . 1- 4.. ~."' . - _ . ~. . ~..: .• _ ... .-.---.- ,',., . y . ~ . " ' • • • ~' . _ • . - . " .. . ' ...." ' .. . . . . .. , • " - . ' . • ; 'i` ' s ' \ , ' ; - • ''. • .. . . ' . - i . ;'- % 1 • _MLA . ,• .. . ' .i ... i- ./4 1 :._; '. . 7 '. 'f. . ' .-- - - - .. .' . '''. • .* , ' '. ' : '.,, -'- _ , : - ad.. ' - lll.Virt - -, _ . - I ' V.'-^- d „ • • ,F., ~.. ...„.„:„.;.,,,,,.,, v . , 446 . 1 ,..,,,,,,, .GE. R~L Al „. . RT . . ...,:: .„.. t---4, -_. .-------. - ----,„ ] • •, - .., , • • . .. . ~ .. • - •. . . _•.. . . , - -- --__ _ -.- -:••• 1„, I WILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE TUE BOWELS ON THE EARTH, AND BEING DDT FROM THE CAVERNS Of MOUNTAINS, METALS WHICH WILL GIVE` STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE yointiliSll AND PLEASURE.—Driohston. ' ; Y SATURDAY MORNING, BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLF ! , SCHUYLKILL COUlsicrt PENNSYLVANIA. TO BUILDERS. MIEWEI TRAVELING. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. DorrsviLLE TO HARRISBURG. This line connects ally with all their great South ern and Western Boatels. By amengernent their place of business in Pottsville will be at the tilDce of Upward .111 Co & WILLIAMS, Skperintendent. it4r. Mall 22.1854 SCHUYL. VALLEY PASS. TRAM! MA AMC IN and after June 2d, 1856,1 he. Val- Jley Passenger Trail) will leave Potts:dile daily, (Sun= days excepted.) for Tuscarora, at the following hours, via: 7A. M.. and 3P. M.—returning will leave Tusca rora at BA. M.. and 4P. M. Passengers by the 7 o'clock train on their arrival at Tusrators will take the styes to Tamaqua, and there connect with the Catawissa, Wil liamsport A Elmira Express Train, which loaves RhiLv. delptdi at 5 A. M. for Niagara Falls. etc. AWTlckets to Tame4tte.(peoeured In the ears;) 50 eta &IL WHEELER, Superiotehdent. 24-3 m June 14,'46 NEWIAIM3' TRANSPORTATION LING, From Alkany t New York & Ph!lad's. rpHE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully announce to the merchants and business coMmuni zreney .of this and the ad ()Wing counties, the t their line pf barges is again ready for the transportation of merchandise. furniture; grain, plas ter, Ac., from Albany, New York and Philadelphia, in first class Canal barges, destined for echnylkill Maven, Potiorrille and Port Carbon. AU goals from Philadelphia will be shipped by our A•tents- YAULDLIT t Boa, Vine street wharf, Bchnylkill. Merchandise from Albany and Nei" York, apply-to lib rticitTi Broadway, New York. . , %Taunts can rely upon having their goods forwarded with despatch, as the barges will leave Vine street wharf, Philadelphia, weekly. The following rates wilt be charged on 2300 pounds: Dry Goods..Queensw ire, 61354 and Toa - --$3 00 Groceries, 011 s. Lknors and Provisions -••• 275 Salt and Plaster. (to be shipped on Delawaie,) •-; 1 87 A. S. MOORLIEAD, Office Schuylkill Navigation Warehouse, Mt. Carbon. U. FOCHT, • • No. Broadway, Few York. Room 25. /Or Girds will be forwrrded from Schuylkill Ilaven to all points on the Mine Hill Railroad. , Pottsville. April 5,1858 14- , PASSENCER LINES. Ptill . a4mplata i m.eacilk I ng Itallroad. FrinteE=Ewwwi '3O. SUMMER: ARRANGEMENTS. , 311. r MIE GREAT - Northern - and Westerr United States Mail Routes ' az , Speed incfrased and /lire reduce d .'ll4 LITTLE SCIWILKILL, CATAWISSA, SUNBURY nod ERIE, WILLIAMSPORT AND ELMIRA RAILROAD. Through to Buffalo, In ' - - 16 hours. ' 44 Niagara Palls, - - •16 4 •' Detroit, 44 Detroit, - - 24 44 4 4 Xhieago, - - 34 44 • • 4 4 .4 St. Louis, . - - - Tieket Office, N. W. corner Sixth and Chesnut streets, „land Philadelphia, and Reading Railroad Depot, corner *Broad and Vine. TRANSPORTATION. FtILAD'A. £ READING RAIL INTIJAD. AD,TICI . E3 Of MINI' Dry Goods. Confectionery. Books. Carpet- Cigars. Frtol ]bait. Fish. bans,. kc Anvils. Bran. BuGet. Copper. Ergs'. Ear thenware.G n aeries licit p Wams. Itirdware. Mies. Hollow-ware. Leather, Machinery.o3sters,oll4,Seeda.. Ale, Beer. Cotton. Coffee. (rain. Bar Iron. bead. Molfuwes,Nalls. Spikes. Rice. Salt, Pravlsif.ns. Suzar. Whiskey. A e .„ Bryan,. Fire Bricks. Guano. Mill 2 , lones: Pitch and Tar. Mt. Scrap Iron. Titaber - and Lumber. kr_ \ itriclis. Coke. Cord ,Wood. Clay, Gravel,' Ire. Iron Limestone, Manure., 14g Iron. P;aster. Slate. tc., Flour. per lam!. ' Get. 21 1554 s - , 42-tf SCHIUy‘KILL NAVIGATION GO. ()F!. - 19,.0l the :..s:'huylki , l 4 l ,‘ Na:; ,. . l tZo., On and aft.-r the Ist of September 1544. the charge fcio the rise of cars and fry Toll on Anthracite Coll. Carried on the Schnyll.lll Narication. will 14. 7 as follows, and continue from that date until further untlie. . . 0 c: j-• 4 . . - 1 FROM , .. 2 4 c ... : , ,..., ....... - . 6 . • ... ~-v., I ,-a- 5.... - - &ft. ICU .. _:, Ctn.. ete. To PhiLattelphia, . . 50 79 7: 6 5 Manyunk. . SO 79 77 65 " Spring 3111 L 70 69_ 6760 , " Conshohocken,- • 70 69 67 ' 60 . " Plymouth Dam, ' 70 69 .67 60 " Bild,mport, - -65 64 62 55 " 'Norristown, ' 65 64 t' 62 65-' ", Port Kennedy, 60 59 57 ' 50 " Valley Forge. to 69 , 57 50 " Pawling's Dam, 60 59 ' 57 . 60 " Port Providence, ' 60 j 59 -57 50 ' Phrenivrille, 53 1 54 • 52. , 47 " lloyer's Ford. 55 54 52 47 - " Pottstown Landing, 55 54 52 47 " Port Union, 63 52 1 ~ 5 0 . 46 - " Birdsborough, • 51- - .50 43 44 " Readiug, 4B , ' 47 43 41 Alt house's, . 48 47 l 457 we ..41 _ " lloorswille, 48 .47 • ?45 41 H , " Hamburg. `45 44 -42 38 " o , wigsburg Landing, 40 39 37 00 ' Theehaire, will be per ton allowauee for waste, as usua tirenty-hse cents per ton mil By order of the Managers. Aug, 0,1556 PHILAD'A & READINC RAILROAD. OFFICE of the Philada. & ft. R. Phikulelphia„ July 30, 185 1 . i. The rata of Freliht. and Tolls on Coal transported by thi* coinp,ny, will be as follows, from Septeutbar 1546. until further notice:fr • E=ll To Ilittittiond„ Pnitadelidda, " Inclined Plane, " Nieetown, Germantown It. It. " Falls of: Schuylkill, .. Maw nnk, Spring. Mills, • Constieliocken and Ply. mouth Itailroad. " Ratnlm's and Potts - and 7.• ..:*riefown or Gridgeport. " Port Kennedy, 4 . Talley Forge, Phomlarill4 ; • noyer's Pori, • Pottatiar n. . DotreasTit le, Cird.4.l.oro' • " 11.024}nt, •' 110-hr een Reading and Siutiraritln Mohr%Tiite. 4trwiptiarg, - • - • • ._._....-_-..... _ its anier the Rnard cf . Itianarers. Jicis. S. 155 c, 32-1 f W. H. HeILIIENICEY, • IMMMENe lake, Chicago, ♦ia fit. We& tern and Michigan Central Kallmad. 20 00 Chleagn,Tla Buffalo and 13 00 Lake ShotaMichigan Snuthernitalirnad. 20 00 Chicago. via But'. Lake and Michigan Cen tral Railroad, 10 40 'Rock Wand, • 25 00 . Ticket and Freight Agent. rr Stxih and Cheap ne:streeta. ladelphlak Heading !tallerAd. tawiraa, W. and Erie. Itsßroad. Illiamsport and Elmira Et 4A 30 ' is 22 ii IS 9 15 7% 12 .6 of =4O 'Rs, less Reaper cent. L and no, charge less than 1 be made tar any distance. F. FRALEY, President. 1:44 'Az> , 1 75 1 6 1 65 - 1 65 1 65 • 200'1 1 93 /SO 190 155 , ;1 70 1190 i 185 1 170 X 19 9 15 51,0 Z 1 CO 5,5 ; 1 70 1 90 1 /WI 170 19011551170 ;1 05 1 60 t 1 45 x,161 ;1 60 145 EEI 1 1.5 . 145 155 1515 : 150 140 45 ('5 .14,1. t 50 45 1 40 1 .30 , 1 :;.5 1.1 25 40 1 1 :15'1. ! 1 r..,0:1:5 1 1 15 115 105 1 Ifllsll 1Z) 15' I 1.:11 1 15 12) 1 15 lIE SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1856. • HARDWARE. ALL sorts of T Rails, from -22 'o 60 ..pounds per yard, on hand and for sale by bee. 8.1855 0- E. YARDLEY t SON. TO MECHANICS!—Ship Augurs, Spirit Level SqUares, broad and shingling Hatch ets, Braces and Bitts, Caulking irons and Mallets. Moe. M and Boring Machines. Planes—liollowsand Rounds, - rand $2 to $lll, at STICHTER & THOMPSON'S. Pottsville. August 9, , ' 32. • Y` 1 O HOUSEKEEPERS !—Curtain I. Pins and "Bands, Table Castors, fine ivory carved handle Table Cutlery, Plated Tel and Table Spoons, Boil. en and Saucepans, Preserving kettles and French Cook ing Ware, at - STICHTSII, & THOMPSON'S Pottsville, August 9,'56 • O SPORTSMEc!—Come and see our large stock of slog l and double barrelled guts. Coles Revolvers, and At's improved, single end dnnble.barrelled Pistols, Par r Pistols. 01) and' water proof raps, at STIC tTEIt & THOMPSON'S. Pottsville; July 'AU • 00. • PO MACHINISTS and:, DRAt-I'o - Silver tialvardred TriangulsirUs, unrivalled Steel Squares, Straight and "Beveled edge. Straight edges, Rules graduated decimally from 40to 100, combined Gouge and Wipers, all U. S . atandard z iat & STICIITER T110:111'S Pottir;tille, Atgust 0, '56 4 GENCY for the Reading igti-cull tiaral Alsahitte,Shop.—fiaring the akency for the widely celebrated Agricultural Implement Implementiimanufacttired at thht shop, I invite the attention of farmers, and can furnish them with these goods at manufacturer's. prices —freight added. PRANK POTT. Pottsville, June 03, '5B • 2.6 tIONTNINO RODS AND POINTS. UST recetved, in assortment of Llghtninx Bode and Points, with fixtures complete, which any farmer eau put up—and forsale cheap by June 21i'M 244 f BRIGHTt LERCH. J. T. HANNUM WHOLESALE & RETAIL Dealer in Paints, 01Ls, Varnishes, Turpentine, Cam phew, Almhol, Burning Fluid, Looking Glass Plates, Window Glass, Putty, Gam Hose, Gum Belting, Peruvian Guano, Oakum, Pitch, Tar, Haulm to.. ac.. at Philadel phia prices—opposite the Swan Hotel, Schuylkill Haven. N. B.—The patronage of retail dealers, and the public generally, is respectfully solicited. Orders filed and sent with dispatch to all parts of the country. Schuylkiltilaven, Augmst 23,'56 34-tf LEAP, IRON AND TiN 111 G LEAD-50 tons W. Btaatett soft English; 50 tons San Andress 'soft Spanish. • Banco Tin-200 dabs government Banca Tin. Straits Tin-100 'slabs novelly Tin. Hasp Iron-20 thnicassorted. Xto X Ilght gauges. Goiter Plate-30 tons, assorted sizes. 3-16 to X. Eng. lish boiler. flue Iron-25 tons, 10, 12, 11,16, and 18, English Fliie Iron. Angle Bars-33 tons, 2,2 1 44 ind 3 inches, Angle Bars, •pritne brands. . . • , : Sheet Iron-10 tons, No. 131. th 26, best brands English and American. Russian Sheet Iron-109 packs assorted Nos., In prime; order. Horse Shoe Bart---20 tons, prime quality. Iby 1 4 rods. NUB Rods-10 tons, prime quality; 3-16 by 1 / 4 ro4s. Tin Plates-100 boxes Bontypool I C Coke. " - '5O boxes Pontypool and 31 F I C Charcoal. 500 do do do I X do -10,000 feet 6 inch Water and Oas Pipes. 5,000 feet 4 inch do do do • 5,000 feet 3•lnch do • do do 3,000 feet 2 inch do do do On hand and for sale by F. TRANEB, • No. 56 North Wharves, Philadelphia. Angnst 2; '56 ' MORR;S, JONES & 00., Ilift , p(4c fiTEEL MERCIIANTS, . &ft and Sixlienth arras, l'hiludelphia, ; pave always on hand and for sato BEST ENGLISH REFINED IRON-,Fall anortments of itagnalls,land other favorite brands.. BEST AMERI CAN BA ItS4-ardinary sizes. or rolled to order for bridge purpcsr. Arr., Ace ,PENNSYLVANIA BOILER PLATE— Pronrscuotis idsas sr - ut to required size. BOILER RIVETS—Dover brand, made In solid dies. BEST EN GLISH CAR AXLES--American and English. FLUE A SHEET IRON—For covering !why Ac. AMERICAN & SCOTCH PIG IRON. RAILROAD IRON —T rails and fiat • bars suitable for mines, turnouts, Ac. JUNIATA. ENGLISH A NORWAY SLIT RODS, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS—For bridges, ears. Ind machinerrinnToses gen'emily. CAST. SHEAR. MACHINE and BLISTER STEEL. !so, an extra qualityy for taps and dies. The above, together •wlth a full aisortMent of Iron; Steel. Nails and Spikes, to which the attention of dealers, railroad companies, engineers, miners, foutfders and ma chinists Is invited., May 10,1550 10-ly Rural: r l il e n e f o ll e Fg , TIC ER THOMPSO R take' #opleasure in announcing that they have opened a new Hardware and Iron Store, Oa the corner of arntre and Market streilik- An.l invite the attention of tinily friendsand CCrr the public generally to aks inspection of their largo and varied assortment of goods. which will consist In part of. Table and rocket Seucepans, Brass and Iron Kettles, Rides, Guns and Pistols. Rifle Barrels, Powder and Shot, Derenision Caps, Irou.."Brasa and Copper Wire, Iron, Steel, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files and Rasps, Traces, Nails and Spikes; Muley. Mill, X Cut and circular Saws; English, American and Ger— man Grass Scythes. Sickles,licythe Stones and Rifles, Hoes, Rakes, Spades and Shovels; Hay and Msanure Forks; Riddles. Sieves, Axes. Hatchets, Hammers. Planes, Saws. Ropes. White Lead, Oil. Glass, Locks, Latehes and Hinges; Butcher Saws. Choppers. Cleavers, Dial Balances ! with Bow and Swivel, expressly for Butchers. tc. .IRON of all kinds and descriptions. Our foreign goods are . manufactured by the best makers, and the domestic ar ticles for the most part obtained dliect&from the mann rectums's. comprising Cabinet and Building Materials; Carpenter and Shoemaker Teo's; Smith and Miners' Tools; Moulders', Plumbers anti Gas Fitters' Tools; Ag ricultural and Farming Implements; House Furnishing goods of every description. and In grat variety—in 'short, every article in our line can always be found With I us. Ouegoods are purchased at the lowest pikes for ; CASH, and, as we intend to put on but a small advance, it will enable us to sell goods !owe? than they bare ever been offered in this market. tinder this conviction we , contemplate opening. a ONE-PRICE arose. and take the liberty of submitting this pmposition 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 propose' to sell goods LOW, for one price, with no deviation.which we are firmly convinced will result In mutual benefit to all 'who practice it. We take this opportunity of res pectfully soliciting your patronage, assuring you that no, pains or exertion will be spared to please, nor any effort withheld to proinote the Interest or secure the.approba tion'aikri support of, all our friends • and patrons. Give us a ealloat the corner of Centre and Market street.— StoMformerly occupied by John S. Morris. STICHTER t THOMPSON. , Pottsville. May 31,1856 FAIRBANK'S SCALES . f CHE subscribers,. agents fol . , the man ufacturent havejustt eceived a new s arti cle , called the "Union Counter Seale,' calculated to we ighf rom ~ au ounce to 'An ITTP. For sal, at tho York Sto p !. E. TAItALLI k S ON. . ot t.ville, April 2St h, 3 8 051 17- PATENT COLD. LARD LAMPS. HE subscribers being appointed sole sA g ents for thi sale of Stonesifer a Smith's Patent, Coo 4 ,Lard Lamps, 16 Schuylkill county, have a large us sartment for sale. which .are highly recomthended for economy and convenience. IIitIGIIT a LERCII. Pottsville. April 14, 1555 ' 13- -, IRQII•CQNINIISSIQN WARE HOUSE STItLET, Pottsville.--- ki The Subscithers iire prepared to furnish the Trade Machinists &mil/Orators at Philadelphia prices, tfreight added wholesale or retail, best Amertiun liar Iron, man ufactured at Pot traille. and warranted of snperiorquality Also. light T rails ,suitable for mines,.and Cablu Chains furnished at short notice direct from the Importirr. E. Yd.RDLEY d EON. York Stare, Nor.:2, 1853 47-tf E L 03tAt t Of Ewi l eri lVl rs ataraware Eitbre. HAVING removed from the corner of Centro and Market streets, to Fry A Marts's old stand, nearly opposite, ltr. Esteriy would inform his ; friends and the inhabitants of this and adjoining court ties, that everytLing In the hardware line will always be found at his establishment, whete they may be certain of getting superior articles at the lowest prices. Aririte• member to mil at D. L. Esterifallardware Store, Centre ; street. below Market...Vl' N 11.--Orders for coal screens,ofEsterly Yrick's man ufaeture. received and'protnptly attended to. Pottsville, April 19,'1A,Sti I G. TO POTINirATICEN;, MACHINISTS & ormate. APLJRVES,iN. E. corner South and Penn elreets, Philadelphia, furnishes ingot copper and brass, pig Iron,Sheet, iron. golden., fire bricks, port able forges, el:miter, block tin, lead, foundry mouldings, facings, crucibles, antimony, babbitt metal. sand of alt kinds, brass. ud copper. 4kc.., k 6 fie is, also, a dealer in wrought and cast scrap iron and other metals: It is his desire to accommodate nimbi n Lets and others at a distance from the city, by furnishing any article they may want in their business. Articles not mentioned In the .abote will be procured a id forwarded. Any inquiry in the above line will be promptly answered. A. PEEVES, • N. E. corner South and Penn streets Sapt.V.. '55 HARDWARE AND IRON DEPOT. .- lia• Tilt S u BSCBI 888. having now &mug- , e d his goods at his nesr ;Ave of business.: and with a new determination of furnish- . ing - all such goods ait the business of the Coal Region may require. at their tersest market value,. solicits the , inspection of the Publii. I shall-bur always' on bandana have on hand alulitrack of i Bar Iron, ' Chopping Axes, '1 • Flue Iron, Coal Shovels, 7 Cast Steel, - Trace Chains. ~ • . • i Slit Iron, Nails add Spikes, 1, Rope. ' . Tackle Blocks. • Bellows. Anvils audfls. Ac., i Hardware and Iron Depot, Cracks Sra , three &Vet) above Market. Bast side-. . ASK COTT, 't ' - ; .t.f July 13,1;54 tow Mat e Iloti noir Bank, Pc _ aaexoellenta k LERCH'S WAHL; bTORE Two doors be tetand nearlyoppositeitteMl-' dtmeillle. where will be faundj - -oetent of 21.91,D5M1Z: Coach Trimmings, SPringS. Saddlery, Shoetnaker's Tools. Carpenter's Tools, ilLass and Paint, Bar Iron of all glass, Bolted " Nails and Spikes. itailroad Iron and Nails, Smith Tools. Building 311441215, Cast St ,el. Shear Steel. • Arm Blister," SIUI Saws. Cross-tut Saws. - Pine nand-saws. . ; Files, I • ; Fine Trays. Itlittanta Ware, Askiement of line Locks, Table i":utlery, • 1 Poeliet Cntlery 4 ' , • Table Spam'. ' Anvils and Vices, Assortment of fine (Inns, Sheet Iron Crucibles, , Wire, Tin Piste, Dress Ket ties, Sad Irons. - Pane end !Cbalne. - I Rallynad Traces. Ponder and Shot. ' tl. C.returnsb sthank.tothepublicforthepatronaga thil et tripled to hint in his s odi rid ual eaparity, and hopes • the new dna. by the quality of their gentri, strut atten tion to - hrt , inece. and woutmoslatireE prices, will desert''' . ted command their continued support. nniGirr & LERCH, lorxin.thntrarrand iron, Cent:serest 'le Jaquary 6,15. t 14 I' • PLUMBING. OAR: TTI y tikDO NC N ING U II I RN T o trr on the 14th lave reopened an establishment, for the abovebmsfness,lnSliverTerrace,where they will be ttuinkftil for orders t and promise prompt attention and satisfactory work:, pottsvllle,October 28.1854 434 i • 311i' \,-- CROEB,IIOOI'B. T_RUNKS AND • Travelling Bags. pANIEL SCHER'FLE, Boot ' . and Shoe fdanutieturer, and general ' • w lento and retail dealer, respectfully • . vites the attention ofhis customers • to the large and substantial stock of Children'ashoe . bates' wear,Gentlemen's drum; boots, gaiters, ac.., together with the geneilil assortment of • boots, idiom trunks and carpet tap which he has now on hand at his establishment, ;One door above the or:wrier of Ifiqh and Centre streets, opposilei the Watch Noise.. 11.31iners' Shoes and Boots made to order. at the lowest prices. at the shortest . notice, and. manufactured trout the hest of materials, Everything in theShoemak log line furnished with deopotrb. and warranted to glVe satisfaction: , Try Min, and you will not be disil.- pointed—ES- Pottsville. 'April 5.1R56 I • :• 1.1.1 v PAINTING - &C. JAMES - 111,111WDE,Y, - House & Sign, Painter Ofaner & raper Hanger VORIVEGION street. first horse from Centre, and opoalte Mortimer's hotel. , • Walt Papers. The Board Prints. Sc.. of various styles, at the lowest Cash prices. An Apprentice wanted. -Pottsville. March 31.1E45 {Der. :30, '55 511 13- NEW STYLES WINDOW SHADES. us . r n received u large and elegant as , sortinkt of Window:Shades. new and beautiful de slang. including Gold Bordered. Oiled. tandarape of. o ral, GOthic Sc.. Sc., cheaper than ever. ALSO . --. L.; Figured, - Glared awl Plain Paper Shades, of every de scription For Sale by ' BENJ. HANNAN. Centre Street, ofinesite Episcopal Church. March 2",'56 - . .i. . 12- PAINTING, ci;_ - iittiej,.. ,- * PAPERING'. GLAZING .. W. BOWEN having .rernoved his P p eshop to two doors above the American House, Cen tre Street. andluken_into Partnership hikbrothers, the subscribers announce to the public that they are prepared to execute all orders in their line with 'the greatest des. Web, and on the most reasonable terms. They employ good workmen, and their customers may, therefore, be sure of satisfactoryjobs. ' -- They. also, beg leave to Chit attention to theirsplendid assortment of Paper lfangings, ;Window Murder', &c, 'comprising every variety'-of style and quality, to suit the tastes and pockets of purchasers. and which they offerat the lowest city prices. J. W. BOWEN & BROS.. - 2 doors above the American House, Centre street. Pottsville, April 17, '52 - • , ' 16-tf ' . PAPER HANGINGS, • , • isorders, Curtains, Aso., *c. - r 1H E . suliScriher is now- receiving his new patterns of Paper Hangings and Borders. for ha Is. parlors and rooms. embracing the newest and most - suitable patterns--releeted for the usual sized hoaxes to be papered in the country. The subscriber takes great .:care in selecting his papers to ornit,the houses to be pa pered. Among the lot area few elegant patterns of gold, . for halls and parlors. .-- Our stock embraces 'assortments from four different thaunfactureri, which gives a great variety of patterns to choose from. •, i 1 - Also, Cheap Papers, in Great Variety,_ t all prices. some aklow air - S cents a piece. /biter Curtains in Grrat Variety, Wholesale and R tail. JAZ- Paper Hangers furnished with paper at wholesale prices. Good paper hangers also furnished when re - irked. - J. • , Our varied assortmeUt of paperhagings. borders add riper shades, presents peenliar attractions to those who desire to purchase, and as our stock is the largest in this section of the country, persons can almost always be ac cotemodated by calling at ; -.- B. HANNAN'S - Cheap Book and Paper Store. ' Pottsville, March Fib 1656. 10- • WAGON:-MAKING. CARRIACES. THE. subscribers having purchased the mrriage shop of Mr. G. Jennings, would old customers and: the public•in general respectfully solicit the patronage of his Being deterinined to keep up the reputation of the work tualft by Mr. Jennings. we shall employ none but the,best hauls and material. Call lnd give as a trial- Altworit mado by us warranted. - - • •• AnniouT k BURKIIARD. Shop, Morris' Addition, nearly opposite Yardley & Son Pottarillo. May '5.1555 • • IS-tf CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. ayner of 1 , 11(71 and _Norwegian' its., Puthailte,'llt. jR. DEIHNI,- of the late firm :of • Deihin & Hoffman, haring taken the businesken tirely into his own hands, is Vrepamli to make end repair mirriages of every des-p l i r cription and kind cheaper than ever, and 5 -- at the wsme time, in a style and winner 4 mon.w. not to be .excelled for beauty and,:durabil„ity by any coach-maker, either at home or abroad. Re 'fat -mats all he makes..:, The attention of the public Is respectfulry railed to the large and splendid stork of CARRIA GES on' hand, both new and second band. consisting In part of Jcony Linde, both single and double seated: Buggies, Sulkies, Coarhow'fruck Iragmar. de. Nothing but the best material used, and none but the best workmen employed. Orden; received from a distance and promptly executed. Mr. DEIHM-Ishimselfa practical met-maker, and keeps carefully posted up in all that relates to the -Improve ments in his ilnecof business. Pottsville. May 17, 'IB 20.. • - - a Smith TAMAQU An A_ COACH ahem; FAC CRY - . ORNER of Broad and. "Centre Ms. .C —FOSTER k DEAN. rmprietors Messrs. Foster k Dean' having entered .4 e/..F,. - into partnership. in theCarrhge Making', '' • - Horse , hoeing,illacksmithingbusineastc. w wild inform the public. through the .loczrst:that they will henceforth carry on all the above named brand:le:tat their Workshop in Tamaqua, at the old stand. Mr. Fos ter is well known as a blacksmith. Ac-and ,Air. Dean is a pmfessional Coach Maker—both are practical mechanics, and by a combinatioh of their skill, they intend to add to their favorable and well known reputations as,hladt smith and carriage maker. feeling cofident- that their produrtim s carml be excelled. .. Messrs. Foster k Dean will keep constantly on hand every variety of Carrbges, Oman and Wagons, and hold. themselves in readiness to execute all orders—jobhing or otherwise--with good -workmen, at short notice, on the easiest terms and in the teed manner. Order* from all parts of the surrounding County soli cited—address Foster Colin, Coach maker*, 4.e., Tama qua. Pa. July 2rt. '541 WATCHES; JEWELRY. -3; L A LARGE Assortment of c 1 Teo LlPina and Ear Rings, jnat received by Pottsville, May 1.0, 'l.O 19- J. S. ELLIOTT. MERICAN ,RAILWAY TrME EEPERS, a choke art fele, just received by J. S. ELLIOTT, ' next door to the Miners! Yank. Pottaville, May 10,14 19 CIOLD and Silver ,Lever,"and Plain Watches, for sale tower in price than they have ever beea offered in tbecounty of S.chnylkill. J. S. ELLIOTT, twit door aboire the Miners' Bank. Pottsville, May 10,'Yi 10. AVISE'S • etHEAPlVatchandJew- - I,i Jelry .Store, N 0.72 North Second street.' (opposite the Mt. Vernon !towel-Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches. frill Jeweled, is K cagy, ; vet Lever.full Jeweled, $l2; Snorer .Lepine.s3; gctartier, $.5 In $7; Gold Spectacles, $4 50 to $10; Silver Speetaciea $l. 50; Silver Table Spoons. per set, $l4 to VS; Sitter Der sert Spoons, V.! to $11; Silver Tea Spoons. $4 73 to 7 bo, Gold Pens and .Gold cases. $320 to•ss; Gold Pens and Silver cases. $1; together with a variety of One (lold.,lew. Wry. Gold Curb , Guard and Fob chains. All goods war rented to be as represented. Watches and Jeneiry re inked in the best manner. Also, Masonle Mark 4 Pins. te. made to order. • N: It —Ail - . mall or otheiwise,,will be unetually auenaed to. Sept. 22, '33 ' 38-1 y ruer ItECE3 ; ;WACTHES. re rasort ; erD, an extenalment of Watches, as follows: Pine Gold Magic Ilnotine . and Hunting Case Patent :Eeser, from $6O to r-VO. , - , Gold Anchor Lever and Lepine. from fga to $5O. Siker iratchea—HuntingandOpril F4rie Orirm Op) $4O. • Jemeiry--Also a very esterodre assertmentof I , :lne Jew elry. Plated,. Wore...-Just retelved, a variet of the , Xlarti patterns and best quality, bythe set'nr ala i:P .. . Fancy cer- Goode—rn every variety. such as Moe China FOtree, Plower Vases, Inkstands Ornament,, Ar. Afaneol Indrussenfr. l -Strperitr Violins, anitarN Aecor deans, Elides. At., Ae. All of which are offered at the lowest market prices.— ' Cal I_ nod sae for yourselves. at MAX Lutinurr.s, (Late L. Riker.) I . • Centre street, 3 doe • shore Malrantango. I P4tsvllle.Dee.l6, 1854 rAu*.2(l,&ll •in•tf. . REMOVAL. 1A I ?LE; McCLURE k Co.; wfple rale dealers In Notlona and Famy (hal& here rt mined froze No.. la to N 0.12 North Third • •Strtift„ Map store fbrmerly ocriapied by Yard, Gilmore k and are noir opening a lame and eatensivo assortment of goods in their line--whlch hate teen selected for near trade— .moldlnvite-11re attention of mercbantsinlbomme, who will end the stock equal to any In Philadelphia, and at priers that !Anna fail to suit. In their stock of Notions may he found Gimes. licsiery:Shirts and Drarreri, Dress Trimmings, Omaha, Buttons, Brushes. Carpet Btms, Laot ian Memel. and every, description of Fancy Goads. . Phibdelphia,SumiSt.l6, '66 , •= in • (boict Poeta). FAIMIN WOBSIETZ We will not say the farmer days • Were better,than our own— That softer fell the dews of teem, Or the sun more brightly shone. 4 That the stars limited down with a sweeter light Through the depths of the azure sky—F Or that wandering zephyrs tottehedithe notes Of a richer hammy; 1 For we know Jehovah's word is pledged, For the sunshine and the dew— The I . dmrers may fade, but the tautit of spring Shall their wasted life renew; And the anthem of nature's praise is bymed Through changing years.the same, And to countless ages the stars of night] Theh. story shall proclaim. • • • But we min, oh! we rids in the homes of men • i :.' The holy song of praise—. • i' The sweet and minim strain is hushed, And we sigh for the former days, 1 t • Is the smile of heavenly love withdrawn 1 Is the time of blessing o'ert - 1 Have we no more a God In Heaven— . A Father to adore? , 1 • Not silent are our blessed dead, ' Though their work, on earth is done, The struggle and i thgbiout is past, • . ; . And the glory has begun. 1 The beauty of the sinless land' . Ehines radlanf on each brow, . . 1 - Ands song of joy and happiness "":. . .1 Is the song they are singing now. , I , .. ' Awake, ye children of them who sleep 1 In the bed of peaceful rest. • • i Ahd let your voices blend again , • With the anthems of the blessed! t We know ye 11311111 stlyonr fathers' hearth The hymn of Live and praise, Let us hear your song with your children now— i Mg songs of your early days! i - 1 ''.. .. I 41. so sweet on the breath of the halmy air I - . 1 - I the sound of such music be, I , That passing angels inty pause to hear, I And njoiee In the melody!. . jAnd soft as evening dews that' fall I I When no rude wind is stirred, I , L i. Mull the peace of Heaven on that gone descend,- I' Where the worship of God is heard. „ ...._ • ' ' CiTttAIIINZ rILINGIA Gea r. i • , , • , the tlb . -1:11 rib.. ,„, 1 ! • ANNAPOLEON; IN THE LIFE 0 , , . , The, Snake Catcher. Whetf the great Napoleon was in Egypt, be de termined' to ascertan as much as ussible Abell; the habits and customs of the people, ' l and among! the rest, interested himself in , the practiCe, sell common among the Egyptian's, of snake-charming! or snake-catching. Oass tlay he sent for onexotl these snake-catchers, anelsaid to him; by meant(; - of his interpreter, "Piero is a serpent in this, house; if you find it, yob shall have two sessaims ! for yourself, and two fur your men.." !The man having pr o strated himself, called foe 1 two backeti of water. As soon as they were biought, he undreased himsell; thee- filling hi 4 : mouth with water, and creeping on his belly like the reptile-he sought, squirted it through hisleeth; • so as to imitatc,the hissing of a serpent. Having, crept in this manner through the ground-floor, lie placed himself before Napoleon, and said, with a savage laugh, "Macho, Macho ;" which means,; "there is one." : The General 9 lio laughed, and • said, "how is this ?" Is the fellow, in good ear- I nest, able to tell?" Ile then ordered the inter-; •preter to explain clearly that the reptile had been seen. ". I know it," replied, the fellow, " , I smelt him as I entered the house." "Here we f are," said! the General-in-Chief, "the acting is now going to begin.. Well, let the serpent appear, and I ' will I give thee two sequins more." • The man immediately recommenced creeping, I and squirted water on all sides. He asdended in the same manner a staircase leading upper e story, occupied by Dourrierme. Aly g, dark cor ridor opened into several apartments. It was light- i ed hp a skylight at the further end, which gave a I view of the country; and at the bottom of the sky-1 light was placed the water fountain, this spot hes 1 ing the coolest in the house. The opening itself , was sufficiently large to give, from the other ex , " tremity of the corridor, a view,. of the beautiful blue Egyptian sky. Su attaining the landing Otte's, of this corridor the juggler paused, t and be-1 trayed emotion. Ile was closely followed by the General-in-Chief and a number of - ofEicri, attract -1 ed by curins::y. The General did not los'e sigh 1 of the fellow 'an instant, and was determined,, it be discovered the least trick, to take him in the act. On seeing him shudder and close his eyes; "the man is beginning his part," said the General; to Junot. And in truth, the snake catehee,was in I the most extraordinary, state..; Habitually pale, wel all swarthy skins are, he beeatie every moment; paler. He enlist!!d for more water, washed his body; I squirted,and hissed as before, but ptoduced anoth4l er kind or hissitig,, Ho looked on each side of the' landing place, Made a sign with his hand to keel; silent, and, still creeping upon his belly. advanced 1 to the outside corridor, which was the darkest paril -of it. In a short time, after squirting his mouth-1 ful of water, ho exclaimed in a low tone, "there' he is !" "I should be delighted to do him the honor of hospitality,",said the General-in-Chiefi "But my friend, I suspect thou art laughing at us; Do you know that thin rascal, with hissing, hail i been making fools of us for the last hoer, in &rep, leg us to run, without umbrellas; after the imagl• ;nary serpent?" Ahe snake catcher continued to hiss and creep. -_Oni 8 UtrilBll /1 black and round body, resembling Cho branch Of .a tree, appeared in relief: upon the pure azure, which was visible through the skylight. , It was a handsome serpent`; real, alive, and about six feet long. At this sight,, the fellow redoubled his hissing and squirting; and the serpent, after uncoiling itself from around the fountain, hissed in its turn, bnt its note was mucts word piercing. • . i The eyes of the reptile; shone, in the sombre corridor, with a blood-colored flame. It glided along the fountain, and stopped; then a slight noise was heard; it was the reptile rising upon iti tail. The snake catcher could not do the same; because he bad no tail; but he raised himself half up, and made a slight motion. bean instant the reptile' darted at him. Ho was waiting. for:. tUsintlack, and a& the very moment it wasmiadiej caught the animal one hand round the throat which he squeezed with such violence as to force open his mouth, into which he 'spat. The effect was Magical ; the reptile seemed to have received his'eleath blow. 'The man sfterwards extriteteci its fangs, or 'rather the venem'contained in• small vesicles attached to its jaws. lie then played with it, made it dance, and put it round his neck "The snake-catcher," said Napoleon, "is a lucky charlatan." .- , 4 nlitical. '4l ):, :f:)Pri.:Pß 4:4 (1). —• A4t--"Jessie, the Flower o' Dumblane." . , - .1 (From the 1V..1 - . Eregioi Mgrror.)- The stig rises glorious on 4 .s.ant'e" rocky!, mountains! It sailor% in gloom cn a 1%,"..ti0n of slaves! „ . I Cut Fremont lies trod California's fountains, • • i And Slavery dies where sweet JemieWhand waves! How dear to each heart is the kind, noble Fremont, 1 , Through whom all made. daily, ten dollars, tospark! But "ten cents a day." though? 0, Jemmy! they'll dream mil, • , And vote for kind Jessie, our-new Joan of Arc! OuriFremont,'s sweet Jesslc-4 On: fair lipititehrrawe Jessie-4 And so Vire 'em Jessie !--es Free `wont (t) to spark! ,'/ When tyranny caused our forefathers' uprising, The North and the South joinedlheirhearts width* hands! ' ' ipris A i -And now when Disunion our land is sn lug, Brave remora and Jessie shall Weds,' ourbands! Our Eagles are scieuningl—our bannent are waving! - 1 .Fire speech I a free prera 1 toith' freel wen I and I",* . I - wont." ,, • I . J Our fag: it is then!!--011/ dear eountry!still saving! i And I.o.erty's sun will forever beam on't! !. . .„ With Fremont and Jessie, =. • Kind Heaven will bless ye, Harralt! then far Aside, the bide of Freitlint 1 I 1 ,1 • • ~ 'Mid snows and volcanoes 'mid loud thunder's rattle, , .1 Sweet Jessie would pray forher dmiingyoung.Tohnnisk So when Freedom's hostegalust their tyrants shaillattikl. Thi star of young Jessie willshine bright and bonnie' Like Joan of AT i, should our men (t) ever falter, • • She - 3 dash thiough the tanks with her bright glost!- ing,ereld • , i And Free melt she surely will bring to the altar,—{taw's , 4aller4 il . ~ ' More power than Yktorial—more wiseand morel:dee Is sweet Yankee Jessie. i Tom Benton's sweet Jeuie, ' Our lately yrang Jessie, the 'Qum.* or the Went r= • '•;-, . To free bleeding Koury* is cm/Jessie Dvif-en, To bind up`the hearts broke by Slavery's earth! i To Washington let our grad Jessie he ant on, - '.. The pride of our Fmeroen! Muet-Llberifs nurse! , 1 Three cheers for our Jesile,!—nine ;beers kt'the Eukom -, • The Goddess of Liberty cheers up the night! - Let li,orth and South dourish Orr aye in commuillon— 1 But "dill Vico 'eat Jessir!"—and G.xt give us right! Hurrah! for- braweJesate, ' I Our Nation's "-Pride, Jessie! t With Prone& and Jessie well sure win the fight!, . I WE offer to our Republican friends a few augges flops Rats getting up and conducting their earn paign meetings. Unless tome' loathed and foie -1; east be observed, one half-the Meetings may be lifailures. ~ , i. .. .., -, : 1 .. -. First, then: Do not engage too many speakers. ! Two good, reliable ones, flied and secured for the li occasion, with 'a contingent- reserve Of local aid, ' I are quite enough for any one meeting, - The calls are very-great, and ne supernumeraries should be engaged.' .y - ...., • ; Second: Secure our 'speakers first, and let . I then fix the time; otherwise yon ; -"will involve them in eimfusion and yourselves is disappoint- . : ! menL , 1 .. ~....., Thirttr, If year slimmers are fr om abroad, see , ! that priviiiim is made for compensation, at least • expenses. Remember, it is a sacr ifi ce to leave Rt ..; mlly, home, 'business, and travel nigbt'and day, ..! pay fare and'hotel bills: "Thou shalt not Doane • ! the-ox-that treadeth out the corn." Remember, : there are slang of you, and you sacrifice for ens ' meeting. Your speakers:tire in the daily sacrifice of time, business, lungs and constitution; Fourth : If your gatherings are too large for in doors, then select a, grove Or woods. Always erect a speaker's stand, and see that it -is covered with board(' (not canvas). • It szres the speakers' voi cgs and helps the audience to hear. Let your cov ering boards project three or foto. feet beyond the platform on •whiela the speaker stands; then you "will be.sure,to protect his voice. This :grange ' ment may' reein.of small moment to you, b'ht it is of immense moment to the speaker. Fifth : If possible, id every gathering arrange for some good, soul-stirring glee KoVga. Let Your glee clubs be made np of male and female singers. , c Take care that the songs sung are. not buffoonery ! : and twit. Let them be such as have soul in them. .. • • ' - Sixth: Never fail of inviting your wives, &ugh ; ters and sisters. Their presence and refining in fluence are everywhere, being felt in our zings. The wrongs, of Kansas stlr Woman's heart to its catitre. Seventh : Don't waste too tench money on ;bin - : ners, powder and processions, bdt rather save it for documents and papers. Eighth : Don't fritter away half your day or evening in preliminaries, es to who shall be chair man, emamiltee, 'itc.' Remember, nine . o'clock •: names very ow, after datk.' Get right to work, ! else your audience will lire before you - begin. There hints—especially that relating to engaging speakers and tireparing,the speakers' stanu-e-will : be of incalculable advantage. We ask our brith ; ern of the press to ineert, if they agree with us,in , Pere sudgestions, or in 'the other case offer better. ! -• Reports from onriipeahers in the field assure, us thaLmeetings were never so large and -end:lanes tic as in the present "campaign. ,The feeliagin ‘; behalf of Free Speech, Free Territorrund suffer i ! ing Kansas Is beyond parallel. - ' 'REED AND RANDALL.—Some of theßuChan ear . i.papers are crowing lustily over the accession of I two I Step cent Whigs of Philadelphia, Win. B. Reedland i . Josiah Randall, forgoing over to Ten Cent Jinitay. „Such corrupt politicians as Reed we can e say spare, and. in fact are good riddance. Randa l we believe, is' a Roman Catholic and a disapppled offiCa-seeker—he has been colleaguins witb the Ronan Catholic, influence of Philadelphia for. a number of years past-and we hard know,i Lim, to - be an office-seeker for the last twenty years, and without success—in fact he has; been one of the ' buried antl4ulties of - the party for the last ten years. As an offset to the "Ten Cent affairs,” we - gii , e the names of some,nf the prominent demo: - ' crats of Philadelphia, who hate evoliiii, the - -- ' cause of Fr.ledom and Fretnont : .--, lion. Win 11. Smith, a Polk and Dallas elector of 1844; Ifelary Horn, a Jackson member of Con gress, bight , esteemed by President Andrew Jack .l) tOn; Evans Rogers, l a highly esteemed retired geotleman-; r. David C. Skerritt, late prothona tory of the !District Court; elected by the Demo. ...e mu; Peter liVager, at one time a director of the' Bank of the United States, appointyl by. Prosi d: it JackSeti; Dr. George Spackman,an old dem o cr A ; Henry Simpson. late Alderman;Win. HUI .;, • lewell, late, emoeratic member of th e - Assembly.- s 'How Tau :,—The lion. Josiah Quincy, Sr., of Illassachcise i td, in a recent letter addressed to the Young Anse can Fremont Club of Boston, wakes 'the following truthful , remark by tra:, of admo- nition : "If the fife states are united their success is .certain. Be ion your guard. (rho shsveholders ,have gOvernbil this Union almost uninterruptedly ter fifty year ' s, by two arta—by buying an the free states what te as corrupt, by„dividing in them what was aotinit"f liiGNS'OF THE TIMES. Judge John T. llogoboom of Columbia county . N: r. is'worhing nobly for Fremont. As an old, earnest, and efficient Democrat be carries gloat influence with him. Descries:AS.9 roe Fitamort—Ex-Governor Mar. i positively inexhaustible. ens Morton, of Taunton, Massachusetts, has do- ' . "The demand at the landing for the Callaway dared fur Fremont; also, Ron. IfenryWilliams , ae, , coal, must become very great, both up and 'down e iof Taunton, formerly a-Democratit member of ' the river, supplying it from St. Louts to New Or= s Cpngress from that State: , leans, since for gas, steam purposes, or household Is MeKean county, Pa., a voluntary movement ; use, it has no rival, apart from the recently .dis. • has been,made by members of the Democratic covered oleaginous properties it possesses, which party, reshlting in a thorough Fremont organize,- s give it all increased value." • .-. Lion at the Court Rouse and in I:Very-township of I We are glad to learn these facts, for it Must be tho county. The Democrats of Cleveland, Ohio, ; confessed that the operations end prospeetrof the • have also made a similar movement. In Warren ' company have fur a long. time been seesningly;,, county,. Pa., all the disaffected -- INnocrats have struggling under a cloud,-while the company have also gone over to Fremont, head4l - ty the Ron. C. been qu;etly building their read and bending eve • 11. Curtis; a Democratic member of the last Con- ry energy for the promotion of its Ises. interests gress. ) for ultimatesuccess and profit.—Erening Journal THE Philadelphia Times tap., so desperate have of Monday, l Ite inst. become the prospects of Mr. Buchanan of carry- -e. -. H.F.StSTANCE TO •IMPROVEMENTS.—TiIe follow --. ingTerisylvania, that he has personally entered ing from Archbishop Whateley's Annotations o n . the arena of Satan politics,' and made - his claim Baeon'soEssay' ' s is a rich literary and scientifief O for a share of the municipal offices in Philadel- - ... phis, for the purpose of bestowing then.on ass gem',it was the physicians- of the Jsighest stand. friends. It is said, that the Register of Water ing that most opposed Ilarvey. Itaaas the most Rents, -and mug of the Supervisors ; were ap- experienced navigator= that oppOsed • Columbus' pointed specially at his instance.' vies. rt was th ose - most conversant with the Tin Marshall Telegraph, Published in Clark managenient of the Post Office that were last to Co., Illinois, struck the Fillmore colors and hoist- ro appve of the plan of the uniform penny post ed the flag f Fremont and Dayton on the 9th inst. age. For the greater any one's- experience and - Its reasons are worth reading. The Afor4h o u, skillin his own department, and the snore he' is Telegraph was the first journil in the State that entitled to the deference which is proverbially came out for Fillmore, and it is almost the last to - due to each man in his owti province, the more • give him up. We know of but two papers in Illi- likely, indeed, ho will be to boa good judge of Lois that still adhere to their firsteboice. We can improvements in details, or even to introduce stand it no longer. Our only chance to lick the them himself: but the snore unlikely to give a Buebancers in the Sucker State and"quiet the Sla- , fair hearing to 'any proposed radical change. very agitatian, is to unite on Fremont. ]One otner, An experienealtara coachman! is likely' to be . reason which has influential us in this 'course is, I a good judge of all that relatetao turnpike roads it pleases the negro-drivers a little too well to con- I and coachlsorses; but you should not consult him • tinue longer to battle for Fillmore. • '1 about railroads and steam-carriages. . . Again, oil'. A correspondent of the Dayton Journal, writing 1 ry one knows how slowly and with what difficult:ls from Indianapolis, says: - farmers are prevailed on to adopt any new aye_ "I was surprised to find so many of, the oil tern of husbandry, even wben the faults of an .- linerrsuppcirting Fremont and Dayton. Among old established usage, , and - the advantage of a them irJohn Brough, known in'-Obio ae the Set- change can be made evident to the-sensses." eta Ox, and one of the most influential and elo. . , Tient hampions the Buckeye Democracy evert A MARTYR OF Setexce.--Alexandre Tineoni, ' bad. The Republican candidatd- for Governor, fifty yearsof age,.originally from Constantinople, ' Judge Mortim, was formerly an old-line democrat. and a man dl ktters, was recently. found dead in James Blake of this city, who wasadways Suppas- Paris; in the modest lodgings wisieb he occupied. '' ed to be a Democrat, is also actively laboring for j It was proved beyond doubt that be had died of Fremont and Dayton. The defection of such men .starvation. It was not want, however, that pat 1 show's not only . this ,cearse of the wind but the an end to kilt existence, for at the time of his death' • kind of a gale that hi' blowing in Masterdom?' ho enjoyed a very considerable income; but rib ! Tue Dubuque (Iowa) Tribtsoe, Aug. 12th, says: sorbed by,hir love of silence, be forgot that man • "The Free - men of lowa have spoken, and that too, has a body no less than a soul to provide for and in thunder - tones - . We have carried both the inem-' would pass whole days together without taking! hers-of Congress, Senate and Roan of Represen- food-- . tatives, and the State officers—have made a clean Ms dead body .was found extended on a pile of sweep—only two counties in the State going for i books aid manuscripts in every known language the Bogus Democratic Pro-Slavery ticket. Our: under the sun. His lodgings were full of them, election took place duriag the busy - season of Aar. and in some of the rooms this bable of literature • rest, a good time forour opponents, as the-Rail- toncheskthe ceiling. , , road hands, &e., could turn out then as well as at Ile r:pialse twelve languages, and was well skill. any time; but a bad time fur the farming inter. ed in Many more. He ba_tl: filled the highest posts eats, (the bone and melee of theseommunity,) who of honor: -rank and wealth were his, bat he bed are nearly all freedom-loving Republicans. We I renounced everything from pure love..of science. have throughout the State, every small vote; our i The state of disorder. in which; his rooms were 'majority will be about five or six thousand. In'j found is indescribable. As for his personal ap- ' November, we will go for Free Speech, FnErnou Paaranees it was worse yet: 'Me body was corn. and FREMONT. - , . pletely emaciated.. A, I THINK if a vote were taken In Lancaster Coon- In the lodgings of the deceased were found. a" . sy, the home of Buchaitrin, to-day, it would be great number of rare and curious objects: - among about thilre - 1..._,., , the objects most worthy of note was a complete Fillmore. - .2,000. . collection of autographs of all the must distils. Buchanan,_ 6,000 • ' ' , gaished wits; *maw and-men of letters in Ell. , Fremont, ' - - 10,500-18,500 4 Mei ' • • - . 'Whatever vete aim " be polled above-this st unt- i COWLEY WOILYINGS.—At the North of Ene ber would nine out of ten go for Fremont, and I i !ma Institute' of mining Engineers; as,.. G. C. rather think the whole vote will be 19,000. Of ' Greenwell made Bone remarks onthe system of the'2,ooo votes set down for Fillmore to • day, - . . at 1 working pursued in some of the larger vial die. least two - thirds ' will vote for Fretnont. and the : other third be equally divided between Fillmore arid ; triets. Its these be stated that seams . of coal . i 2 1-2 feet thick, Or snore than that, were not only! Buchanan. I am very confident that 1..41"re. I untouched, but regarded as worthless. A thin font majority over Buchanan svii kV ac """ o 7that : team cannot be worked so cheaply are thick one. 'given to Gen. Taylor in 1848, 'which wa5.4 0 310. 'b when it is remembered that the coal in- tome It Will be not less than 5,300, andebaisees are that : of the iron districts is beginning to be: 'seriously it will be above that figure. • ' . . „______. , ”.:, „.. t exhausted; it would be unwise, by an absence of l'"'"'" mr (14"14114141°, '''''' "B" ' l common prudence, to allow these eupplies of iron --- I ore to lose their, value, front the `want of cheap fuel to reduce them to their metallic state. In i the New Castle district, there are' no fewer than • 15 seams of coal under aft. fsia. in thickness, and - • - - came BY o na, a , • , ~- .1 . varying from 12 to 23 (6., all considered en- Meta Victoria. Fuller, in the Ohio Cultivat sr, in-': workable , and amounting in the gross to 251 . 7 in. a sisterly way, thua talks to Country Girls : , ii The whole lies within 280 fins. of coal 'strata. aid The farmers' daughters are soon to be the life ! halt Abe above quantity would supply - a demand 'as well as the pride of the country; a glorious i of 20,000,000 toes annually for somewhere about race of women, which no other land can show. ! 400 years. -and the day will come when the tbie I seek not to flatter them, for before they can be. ' seams will be of greater consequence than the . come this they will have to make earnest efforts thick ones. In the East Sommersetsbire 'district, . -of one or two kinds. • There are some 'who de. ' the quantity of real worked in 1855 was about predate their condition, and some who have a 400,000 tons, equal to 150 1.2 tons per head, end false pride in it, becenee they demand more eon. the rate of fatal asedients w as about 1 for every sideratiins than they merit. A. assist of intelli- 50,000 tons of cull. In 1854, in the .North i,f genes upon all subjects of' the day, and of are-. England, the number of fatal esti-lents sras 101. dined,eslueutlen. is no more in a conntry Omits which is equal to 3,851 Per lOttU vaili!oYed. Sir I laystelsrledrgirkia this age of Many books ' a nd.l for every 12S, 201 ton' s,t coal. 'Curt:: is ~/.r is - . newepapets. - --" li a bility to sseeideut flow Isaias:: of roof in a thin Shay girls are discouraged because they ran: seam than in lifuli one, and there i. " 12 " I '''' nut be sent away from We is e t o w ar di ng sc h o ols ; risk of.aceident in working by Ito long way than but teen Of superiOr mitatehnd knowledge of the by-the board aild.walis In working -II 'he i.ii • world would rather hairs 'for. Wrier women well tare, the d_angar is certainly much greater than and properly eslucatedslehoue. "And this educe- iin long work. ,s -,_ ', ;.~isretlanq STEAM PRINTING OFFICE. lasing Procured three Presses, no are now prepared to execute JOB and 11001 E PRI:WING of every description at the Office of the Niarra!Voaraut, cheaper than It citi be doge etanyotberestablisturwat in nu , county. such as . Hooke, Pagel Aiete,. '.4 - Dille of Ladiv, Large Porters, ..' I . Railroad Tickets, ' Hand Bills, .- . ~. Paper Books, _ Artietili of kgrerinent, - rime - Book - , Bill Read', Order Books, de. At the very sheeted notice. Our stock ofJOll TYPE! Is more extensive than that of any other office to this seo tidh of thelltatef. and ws temp Inuits employed expressly forJebtitit. ' Being a practical Printer ourself, le will . guaraiitee Out. WiFilito ba.iiiateat . tut any that can to turned out in n - the cities. '.I"IiINTIIt IN COLORS done at the shortest :settee. r, e ~- 0,. Books bound In every variety of style: Blank Booki of every ditseriptkat uultinfaeturett, bound and ruled to .cater at short notke NO. 35. tion can be had wbereTer the desire is not want- • ins. &taste for reading.does. wonders, and an earnest thirst after khowledge is almost certain to attain a sweet draught of the "Pierian spring." There is a farmer's daughter in this very room in which I am priting--a beautiful, refined' and intellectual wotian—in whose girlhood books were not as plentiful as now, and who gained her brie education 'under difficulties which would have discouraged any one but one who had as true a ,love for study. I will state why I thinkoa country, girls are yet to prtrie the /tope or this country. The wo men in towns an 4 cities are becoming so univer sally unhealthy, and.so almost untversally,extrav agant; foolish and fashionable, that mod dare al most in despair of obtaining wives whore not Invalids, and of providing theta with what they damned after they have married them. Unless the young man has the fortune—good or bad— to be the inheritor of wealth, he must spend the best bloom of his youth in acquiring enough to "start upon," as people are oxpooted to begin, ~, now-a ays. .31en, even in ,high places, would go to i ' country for their choice if they met there hal refinement and intelligruce. Women are prep ring to take a noble stand in history, and the cannot do it in ignorance. Toirn girla have the advantage - of more highly polished manners and greater accomplishments; but country girls have infinitely more to recoml mend them AS, rivals of their fair city' sisters. They hive morn truth, household knowledge and economy, health, (and consequently beauty,) aim-, plicity; affection 'and freshness. of impulse and thought. When they have cultivated minds there are more chances in their fisvor, for good sense and real ability, beeanso so much is dot demanded by the frivolties of Society. • The added lustre of foreign accomplishments4could.casily be caught by such a mind from la very little coEitaot with the world. , •.. - - . I would n .not speak as, though our farmers' daughters were deficient in education. Many brilliant scholars and,talented women may be found among them; in New England this is es pecially so; but I would seek to awaken d' am 'bition of all to beiome that admired - and favored class which they coight to be,, if they will but unite refined culture - with their most excellent graces. A sweet country home, with roses and honey suckles trained to climb over it; with good taste, intelligence and beauty within it: toil enough to insure health, and leisure. 'enough to court ac quaintance with books and flowers, and the love liness of nature ;.with peace, Plenty and love, is surely one of the IMradises which heaven haslet for the attainment of man. SHE ALWAYS MADE HOHE HAPPY. —A plain marble stone, in a church yard, bears this brief inscription : "She always inade home happy." This epitaph was.penneil by, a bereaved hus band, after sixty years of wedded life. Ile might have said of his departed wife, she was beauti ful and acceniplished, and an ornament to society, and yet not have raid she tnado home. happy.. He might have added, she was a ehrist bn ' and not have been able to say, " made always ide home • hippy.", What a rare combination .of virtues and graces this wife and mother must hare pos sessed !, llow wisely alto must have ordered her kause ! In what patience she must have posses sed her soul! to* self-denying she must have . been ! How tender and loving, f How thought ful for the comfort of all about her. Iler 'hus band did not .seek happiness in public places, because he found purer and ,sweeter enjoyment at home. Her children, when Itiray, did not dread to return, for there was no place so dear to them as home. There Ans their mother think ing for them, and.praying for them, and: longing for theireAttng. :When tempted' they thought of her. •When in trouble, they reMatubered her kind voice and her ready sympathy.. ,When sick, they must go home" they could not die away (rein their dila r_in other. This . wife !and mother ; was not exempt trout the cares common to her phtee. She toiled; she suffered disappointments and bereavements; she was afflicted in her own pergon, but yet she was submissive and cheerful. TheliaOrd's will concerning her washer will,. and so see ;Pissed away, le:iv:Lig this sweet remem brance behind her:—"She always muZi"•3 home ; happy."—N. y. Eranyelipt. ,•• CALL:sorsa* Mtirrtru COMPANT.—Extract from a letteridated . St. Louis, August 5 t.—" Within a con ! ple of weeks past, the coal cars of the Callaway Mining Company have been actively engaged in transporting the products of their valuable mines to the company's landing on the Missouri river: "These mines are reached by a railroad 6i miles !-in length, just completed, and well equipped, with I all the necessary rolling stock, and an additional . first class locomotive, manufactured expressly for the company by Messrs. Norrissik Sons of your I city. • "This coal is said to be of a superior quaiity— I not much unlike the celebrated Idoghead Cannel of Scotland; it extends over the r grenterlart of I the.rimapany's property, in. veins, of over trcerity fire:feet, thickneer: The trinieri quarry it out (so to speak)in blocks of immense. size, and the quantity presented fall to view, in the bluff they are now working, would seem to prove the supply BANNAN'S BOOK BINDERY Science, Art amid Mining. EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers