la , jI .ttie ' ? . • \T.:IO;7*EI Alt& )ourapl, POTTSVILLe, PA. • 3ATi7EIDAT, AUGUST 30, MIS& 1.;:11,651"),, :11171 - 11 41 TAN Vlikijih= • Ready and,thera Decide who ore the Aggressors.. Our cause needs no stronger attestation of its justiee, than to quote the tyrannical enactments . which oppress the_ people ot Kansas, and have . driven them finally in their despair of obtaining protectio - n from the Federal GovernMent, to take up arms against the invaders of their rights and homes. Reed, fellow citigene,the following. The* are among the enactments of the Territorial Leg islature Which. the Missouri invaders elected for the people of Kansas. We copy from the Terri torial laws as °Mihaly puhlithed • ,Stases. As Att to pariah offiswei agaiful slate property. . 1. Person raising ineurreekm punishable with death. 2. -alder punishable with- death. 3.; What constitutes felony. -L.-Punishment for decoying away slaves. 5. PcMishment for assisting doves. 6: What deemed grand lameny. • 7. What deemed *limy. ' - ; Punishmentibr coated , ing slaves. • 9. Punishment-for rescuing slaves from 10.'Penalty on elicer who refuses to assist in ing slaves. 4 PrinUng of Ineendlaty documents. 12. What deemed a felony. 13. Who are qualified as Jurors. Be it snowy by Ikivortrintir. and Legislative assnabtgV 4 hke-firriVe of Kansas, em follows: . . . . , Samos - 1. That ovary person, bond or tree, who shall be eonvietel of-actuilly milting a, rebellion or Unarms , Mu of slates:free negroes. or mulattoes, in this Terri tory, SHALL SUFFER DEMI. Sm. 2. Every free person Who shall aid or assist in any rebellion or Insurrection of slaves, free negroes, or mu istteres.,orahall furnish arms, or do any overt art in fur therm:we of such rebellion of insurrection, SHALL SUF FER. DEATH: Sec. 3. if any free person than, by speaking, writing, or printing. advise, persuade, or induce any slaves to re bel, conspire against, or murder any citizen of this Ter ritory, or shall bring into, print, write: publish. 'or circu late. or cease to be brought into, printed. written. pub- Juba. or circulated, or shah knowingly aid or assist in the bringing into. printing, writing. publishing. or cir culating in . this Territory,auy book, paper, magazine, , pamphlet. or circular, fir the purpose of exciting insur rection. rebellion revolt. or-conspiracy on the part of the slaves. .ree negroes, cr mulattoes, against the citizens of the Territory or any part of them, SUCH PERSON FILM. DE GUILTY CIF FELONY • AND SUFFER DEATH. elec. 4. if'any person entice,decoy, or carry aways zett of lb& Territory, any slave beiwarfzig to another, with intent to deprive the owner therwif of the services ' of such elate, ur with Intent to effect or procure the freedom otetteb slave, he shall be adjudged guilty of , tilted Weeny and. on conviction thereof. SHALL SUP. **ER DEATH, OR BE IMPRISONED AT HARD LAIX/R TOR NOT LESS THAN TEN YEAVS. , Sec.. If any person shall aid or assist in enticing. decoying. or persuading, or carrying away or sending out of this Territory any slave belonging to another. with intent to procure or effect the freedom of such slave, or with intent to deprive the owner thereof of the services of such slave, he shall be adjudged guilty of grand lar ceny, and, on .conviction• thereof. SHALL SUFFER DEATH. OR RE IMPRISONED AT HARD LABOR FOE' 'NOT LESS THAN TEN YEARS. SEC. 6. If any person shall en tice,deeny. or terry away out of any State or other Territory of the United Staters Any slave belonging to another, with intent to procure ' or effect the freedom of such slave, or to' deprive the owner the eof of the serviees of -such slave. and shall bring such slave Into this Territory, he ',hail be adjudged guilty of grand larceny, in the same manner as if such slave had been enticed, decoyed. or carried away out of this Territory, and in such case the larceny - may be charged to have been committed in any county of this Territory. into or through which such leave shall have been brought by such person, and cm conviction thereof, TUE PERSON OFFENDING SHALL SUFFER. DEATH. rifiltlS6NED AT HARD LABOR, FOR NOT LESS THAN TEN YEARS. etc.- 7. if any person shall entice, persuade, or induce any stave to escape from the servicsref his master or owner, in this Territory, or shall aid or assist any slave in escaping from the: genic* of his master or owner, or shall aid, assist, harbor, or conceal any slave who may hew. escaped firm the service of his master or owner, shall be deemed-gulity of felony; and punished by im prisonment at lizard labor for a terror not lews then five Years- Secs S. If any - person in this Territory shall aid' or as sist. harbor or revue-al-any slave who has escaped from the verviee et Ma master or owner, in another Stator Territory, such person shall be punished in like manner as if such slave had escaped from the service of his mas ter or owner in this Territory. Ste. fi. If any person shall resist any Officer while at tempting to arrest any stave that may have escaped from -the service of his master or owner, or shall rescue such slave when In the custody of any officer or other person,- or shall entice, persuade. aid or awl t such slave to es- cape from the custody of any officer or other person who may have such slave in custody. whether such stele have , escaped from the service of his master or owner in this Territory or in any other State, or Territory, the person so-offending shall he guilty sit felony and punished by imprisonment athard labor for a term of not less than two years. SEC. 10. If any marshal, sheriff, or constable, or the. deputy of any such officer, shall, when required by any person, refuse to aid or assist in the arrest end capture of any slave that may have escaped from the service of Lis master or owner, whether such slave shall have es caped from his master or owner In this Territory, or any State or other Territory, such officer shall be fined in a sum of not less than one hundred nor more than fire hundred dollaps. Ser. 11. If soy person print, write, introduce Into, ! publish or circulate, or canoe to be brought into, printed, written. published, or chenfated, or shall knowingly aid or amidst in bringing into, printing. publishing, or chew biting within this Territory, any book, paper, pamphlet, magazine, handbill or circular, containing any _state-, ments„ arguments, opinione, sentiment. doctrine, adi'ipe, Or in uendo: calculated to produce a disorderly, dadger- ,or rebelliohs disaffection among the slaves in Aids Territtiiy, or to induce such slaves to escape front :the ! service of their masters. or to resist their authority, be shall be guilty of felony, and he punished by imprison- ! merit acid hard labor for a term not less than five years. - Sre. 'l2. If any free perion, hi speaking or by writing, assert or mainbrin,Hrat persons have not the right to hold slaves in this Territory, or shall Introduce into this Territory, print, publish. writteseirculate„ or cause to be introduced Into this Territory, written. printed, publish `ed. or circulated fri this TerritoreS any book, piper, maga zine, pamphlet, oie circular. containing any denial of the right of persons to hold slaves in this Territory, such person shall be deemed guilty of felony, and punished by imprisonment et hard labor for a term of not less than two rears. • 137/". 13. No person who is conscientiously opposed to ,holding slaves, or who does not admit the right to held slaves in this' Tenitory. shall eit as a juror on the trial of any prosecution for any .violation yr any of the see! - Gone of this act. This act to take effect hod be in force from and after the fifteenth day of September. A. D., 184.5. We have no space for extended comment on the above lawscwhich are more tyrannical and odi ous, a thousand times, than those which the men Of the Revolution resisted during - a seven years' protracted struggler In fact but little comment is netded. Every man knows that previous to the caactinent of the law, constituting_. Kansas a Ter-. ritoryra powerful socletY was formedln Missouri • for the express purpOse of making Kansas a slave State. low they proceeded to carry out their - plan, as soon as that act passed, Was afterwards fully made apparent by the warlike irruption off its memberi and others into that Territory, taking Violent possession of the ballot boxes, driving away the real inhabitants from the polls and allowing them to vote at all. , Thus were elec d the members of their sham Legislature and their delegateisto Congreis. In consequence of these illegal and ontrageone transactions; A'hitfield has -den denied admission as delegate to the Douse, r and the acts of the Legislature have been declared ."-to be a disgrace to any Country, not only for their ' base origin but for their unconstitutional and ty-, renia ice! provisions. Their object was profesiedly to make Kansas a slave State, by first' making it ti slave Territory. The slave laws of Missouri, in a body, were consequently made at once the laws of the Territory, and the flagitious acts wero subsidiary to this great design. • • The furtherance of the same object, the judici ary, under the Jeffries of Kansas, Chief Justice LeCompte, was set into motion, Under his diree tiou„some of the principal men of' the Free State - party, who had been already disfranchised, were indicted for treason for peaceably meeting to' de liberate on their grievances, and see what could be recommended for'a remedy, as they bad aright to do by the • provision! of the constitution.— . • • • - . 'These were arrested, thrown into prison, where their, persecutors have confined them ever since. Not content with this, the Kansas Jeffries sane . tioned the indictment of some-of the mosketilna ble buildings belonging to Free State Men in Lai . - react, Ain uleances, and bad them burnt, their contents pillaged, and the women found there bar baronsly abured.—, nage villains, aWtho head of whom was Atchison, now look '.of their Tillitin ous exploits, and show in triumph the arms, hors es, cattle, furniture, and other property,' of which the robbed the lawful ownersi Then they pros - ec etl a settled plan to hunt Free State tteltlers, knoln to be such, and-drive them from the Terri , Aory. Attie same time, associations were formed to operate externally, in order to prevent the ar rival of fresh emigrants from the Free States, dis arming sotme, turning back others, while those tom the Slave States were promptly permitted to proceed, and eeeetOuged to come. ,The Missouri river VI a closed river to free emigrants, and ob: etructions are thrust - a in their; way by land ap preach to Kansas in every posiible direction. In ----there.high.hantled measures, troops have ibmo in aid from South Carolina, Cleortia and Alabama. Not content with these, Pierce ordered Cot Sum ner to march against the inhabitants of Kansas with a'large body of U. S. troops, of whichßen. Smith has recently been sent to take - the corn - inand, The 'inhabitants of Kansalare' therefore, s 7; •.• sittitiw t i or expelled, as Douglas tnreatened, while trials'Tor treason -of the friends in whom ihey.repesell their confidence, are appoint ed. to take place in September: Yet the noble hearts who at this _moment are suffering persecution under those odiee.,acts, h are I warm, firm friends on the floor.of the of ltepresentatives—men whir will not, all praise to them, yield an inch on the army appropriation bill, un)ess the Kansas proviso or its equivalent, is *scented to them. Al honor to the Republicans lious,e. Let - them remain firm in their po sitlen'tfOr with theth stand the mass of the free mCnitif,the North. On Tuesday, in the United States Settai"e," Mr. Weller r is Democrat, but favor . able toe compromise, made a spirited, mad effect ive speech: Ile regarded some of the laws of e. the most rerroelone golf "Ter disgraced any LegidatutvOn tt,lrs; as infamousin the I extreme, Contraietiln,t the Constitution and the j organic act, and dcgradinghtamonity . . 00 pro-1 hashed the disiossion of our , . very dotnetqle insti tutione, *hich the people lierketdled Open - to do tertaine for. Ahemselve4., literefore,_it" via the duty .of Congress to.hrOi the* oat. ' Citizens of the'rreekxer* ponder*Ll thepo. , eition you now aticupy. - tagnicsat as you are of the tyran e iXed. In Kansas; of the •aggreir An poll " by the ' slareholdere of the Beitth; end that James - Brielsanan Vie nominee of that power, Is as asectJeory to these wrongs after the fact, eite"ytai pipport tlis octet " that would perpetuate the alinoeratie tyranny?:Calmly re. view the . field, Petinsylvaidans, and , deal& where you wal, be found; whelk the day of %Oa arrive!. Whether it shall be In the. mita .orrieedom, or beneath the black gag of Pro-Slaveiy , despotism* r, . Tan Amer, Bus.—On 'Wednestini the Senate asked fors conference on this bill, and appointed Hunter, Crittenden and Bigler, while the floors responded- by appointing Campbell, of Ohio, Sher man and Stephenson. To show Billy where the responsibility of the defeat of the Army Bill rests, we ask attention to the united remarks of Senn tors Clayton and Wilson. Its response to the state ment of Mr. Bell, that he hailed with pleasure the movement for another committee of conference on the bill. , Mr. Clayton was glad to hear:the motion of the Senator from Virginia, but he thought it would bare been much better to start right and pursue a straighf-tarliard course, than to 6 wrong and have to Uch out. The majority of the Senate were wrofig the other day when they undertook to adherelAo their diragreenient on the bill precise ly like this, and be hoped they would now agree to another - conference. lie proceeded to com mentwith severity on what be termed' the info. MOM laws of the Kansas Legislature, saying they should be repealed before the adjournment of Con gress; and if the Senate refum to take that step, the responsibility would rest upon them. Coe of those laws sentenced a man to hard labor fur nut ,less than; two years fur discussing the question whether slavery does or does not legally exist in Kansas. It was not less than two years, and it might be fifty years, and if a man should live . to the age orMethusaleb, be might be confined 900 and odd years for that offence. This was as ty *rannical an act as was ever passed by the Stuarts, Tudors and Planta.r,anets of- England.. these laws also require test oaths to support thisrugi tiro Slave law ; and there were hundreds of honest men in 'the Union who,.while they never inteuded to resisj..that law would never take art oath to sup librt it. Such laws as these hecbaracterified as tampons and oppressive, and die's* were others as bad as "these; and Unless the ~.meimittee should go the whole length, and repeal 4hose abominable laws, the responsibility of refusing will rest upon the Senate as well as the House. " Mr. Wilson read extracts from the Vongressional Globe, of the debate in former years upon appro priation hills, to chow that the cause of the House in inserting the Kansas prOviso, was neither uupre cedented nor unparliamentary, and that the Sena tor from Virginia himself, (31r4Innter,) bad to ted for measures of general legislation, when in serted in appropriation hills. Theta there was no pretence that sach action was revolutionary or fee tions; but now the cry iii raised that the respon sihility of , defeating the army bill must rest upon the House of Representatives, in consequence of their proviso, to which the Senate refused to agree. The Senator from Virginia, the other day, wanted to adhere, and swid he was willing to let the issue go before the county and take the responsibility, but now the majorit y' dared not accept that issue. and were willing, to ask another conference, and that the Senator took the lead and made the mo tion. This was neither more nor , less thari backing out, and it_sbowed that theirpositiOn was untemt able. He proceeded to read extracts from articles written by JAllieri Madison ' in the Federalist, to show that it was the right of the HOW* to refuse appropriations, unless their equality as ono, branch of the National Legislature was ' , conceded by the Senate. • On Thursday, Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, from the Committee of Conference on the disagreeing, amendments to the Anny Bill, said that they had met, and after a- - full and free conference, they had come to no conclusion. The trouble, it was well known, grew out of the candition.of things in Kansas. The House adhered to its own amend ment proposing to restrict the operations of the army in Kansas, providing that no portiiln of the money should be expended in the Territory to, en foreethe laws of the hcidy calling, itself the Terri torial Legislature. MO Senate thus far, have cle aned yielding anything on that point connected with the Araiy 13111. He was satisfied that the two Houses would not be able to agree on the proposi tion relative to the Army Bill, which will tend to re- Have the People - of the Territory from the difscul. ties now surrounding them. Mr. Campbell in moving that the House further adhere to its disc greement, said be was willing to go with him who would go the farthest, but be ebould be false - to himself, 'his constituents, and his God, if ha en dorsed the enactments of tho Kansas Legislature. -Mr. Campbell's thotion to adhere, was adopted —yeas 101, nays 97. So far all compromise on this bill has fallen, be cause the Senate declines to yield the simple prop - - osition that the army shall not be employed to en force a law founded on fraud. LCt the people rightlkt understand where the responsibility of the presentidead lock rests, and sustain the Republi cans of the House in their firm - resistance to the tyranny. which would be exercised in Kansas should the Army 13111 pass without the Kansas prov:lo necessary foc tho protection of the free men of that Territory. WHAT ARE OUR PRINCIPLES' Head their Endorsement by that Eml.. nent Statesman, Henry Clay. Let thOse who falsely term the friends 'of Free dom sectional, beware how they insult the memory of the greatest, ! purest, most national, and best, statesman of American history. Our Platform is the Platform of , that warm friend of Pennsylvania; that.advoiate of tint interests of the free Working man,—Henry Clay. Read, free.. men, what that immortal Statesman thought of the principles-which oulopponents have the antedty to term sectional. In one opposition Co . 'Sla very' extension, and the studied aggressions of She Slaveocracy, we - go not a ateii thither than Henry Clay. We have no sympathy with Abe. litionism; but we will perish ere we consent to relinquish another foot ,of Free territory to the slave driver's rule, or give - up the right of Free, Speech Accorded us by the Constitution-, and which constitutes the very life blood of Liberty. Without further preface, we- ask- attention to the sir:toned extracts from Colton's "Last Seven Years" of the Lilo of Henry Clay "Sir," said Mr., Clay, "I have said that I never could vote for it, and I repeat that I never can and never will vote for it; and-no earthly power shall ever make me vote to plant Slavery where Slavery does not exist."--Poge 318. "And now;, sir," said Mr. Clay, on another oc casion, "comTng from a slave State, a! ,I do, I owe it to myself, I owe it to truth, I owerit to the subject, to say, that no earthly power could in duce me - to vote for a specific measure for the introduction of slavery, where it hail not be foreexisted, either south or north - of that line," (the lino of 36 30)—Page 355. "I shall not enlarge," said Mr. Clay, "on „the opinion which I have already announced to the Senate as being held by me, (to : Vrit : that Sin. very bad been abolished in Mexico, and cense ' quently did not exist in the territory acquired from Mexico by the United States:) My- opin ion of the variety of forms in which legislation CAA take plane—that is to say, by the edict of a Dictator, by the Constitution of the people of Mexico, and by the test of the legielatlie author ity of Mexico--by all these modes of legisla - thin, my opinion is, that Slavery has been abet.' jibed there."--Page 364. Again: ""cannot agree to an amendment (of the territory bill for new 'Mexico) which in point of fact, assumes that slavery has an existence there at this time, and which assumes in point of law, that, under the Constitution of the. United : "States, - there is al. right to 'car!) , slaves! there. I cannot' vote for either propeation."--Page 370. Again: "Why," ,said Mr. Clay, "these United States 'consist of; thirty States. 'ln fifteen of them there is /Sir Fre:song and Freedom Petlsritle—Outp3ttrio very, and in fifteen of them slavery does not of The Nasseliorinalios of a Pemiont Clatb.Ori Wed exist. Weil bow can it be argued that the fit- nesday evening last, pursuant to mil, a meeting.of the teen slave States, by the operation of the Con menus of Freedom was held at null' hotel, in this: Do. stitution of the United States carry into the co ded Territhry their institution of slavery, any weigh- Early in the eveamr• large numbers of adopted mote than i t eau b e etree v e i t th e ab et s id e , at well AS native bons : citizens Uvula assemble In the that, by the operation of the same Col:AU:aim, vicinity, and by the time the meeting organtsetta dente the fifteen free States carry into the ceded Terri. mamma congregated around the platform` devoted to toy, the principle of freedom. • • • the ofileere of the meeting and the tenkers. ' "Can ,you come to any other conclusion than ; The meeting organised by sehetiog John W. &weber that which I understand to be the conclusion - ry , to ids, assisted by the following named gew. of lhe,PitUic law of t/se world, rev "`"" " 1. Omen as Vies Presidents f—Od. John I', Werner, Col. lisstke, Plat the stoles of low, as it existed in the, John John p rankun alms, Capt . Freak P o t !, moment c°49 " at " ne q uilili°n ' "' lt ' ll ' s " " fill , John Sillysnan, John 8. Morrie, Jeremiah Reed, Beals it is altered 60 the conquering or acquiring power! "I• min ox.k, and Lewbe nem. seeretades, James —Page 138. ' - Mr. . Bowan end Theodore Oarretson.- • - W Again : "There arc gentlemen," said 7 9, -Theineetio was addressed in the most , eloquent and "who maintain that, by virtue of the Coluditn-1 Con, the right to carry slaves south of that line effective manner by Richard Edward', is Weish) pr• (36 deg. 30 - min.) already eking. If I hasl not I, redetkes,le Edgfish and Webh,Mul by B. Bartholomew, beard that opinion avowed, I ehouldhave regard-l e r-n.4 1 English.. The euthustaina elicited by the epeab ed it as one of the most extraordinary assump-1 eta, proved how durPAIR intired isfolt In 00,allecesa of boas, and the most indefensible position that was; tip, Principles Which now animate ttuf Yrieemu of Sw ayer taken by man. The Constitution -neither; country. created nor does it (matinee slavery. Slavery ex-1 After the treating alargo numberof manes wereenroll- Asted indepeadent of the Constitution ; nod it was ed as members of a Tremont Club, and measures were dependant not upon the will of Congress, 'but adopted to aloft pennaneut offleent; end dfsft a Constitts; inpon the laws of the respective States: The Coo. ilea and Op n laws for its goreuient. The Club will be stitution Is silent and passive upon the subject of __ bed we ., week.. . • the institution. or SlaverY; or, rather, it deals; 2 _ with the feet as- It - exists in, the States, without I le" c`"'"' "`"tktil are thoeonghiy 'having created in or continued it, or being respon. • aroused in the cause of' Emmet and Freedom, and the Bible for it in the slightest degree. 0 _ ®: 0 i various meetings Which have been held during the post I/ stares are ekiiiintarily carried into such ss judo.. t week In the County. prove theft! deep stated feeling ex. cUction, (where Slavery does not exist,) their Anis* . fists, which will be pilot at the ensuing elect' is. to the' inittontly dee* off; and they &Tame free, eawart-1 hopes Of the proalyery, Ham 11011110e1Say. • patcd, /16erotedfrom their bondage. . 10 •• - If the -Constitution possesses the paramount :tn.! fleil'Preasent Cflibt—Dr. Puleston of New rk, an 11.1. thority atributed to it, (thatis, to protect slavery dont advocate of the prinelplei of Friedoin,l now en= in the Territories,) the laws even of the free States ' gaged in the noble * cause , of orgahising the friends oU of the Union would yield to that paramount ne-1 , Woe principles this Region. Ire orgauffed Charity. • • • YOU CANNOT PUT YOUR K ; FINGE7j, ON THE PART .OF THE CONSTITU-T,-- -- -„,,,, moot Clubl ClibleAt e alng Dalt evening he TION warm CONVEYS THE RICHT 011.1 w "" orgi on n e Ye- _ THE POWER TO CARRY SLAVES PROM ONE' Dr. Pule en Is the Editor of the 6 Cetobro American," OP THE-STATES OF TILE UNION TO ANT weekly Me* published in Sr , " York, In 'Welsh and TERRITORY OF THE UNITED STATES."— English, the organ of the Wsisb in this country, width Page, 1.45. Again stiumot agree that under the conatitetion ,of the United 'Statist, there is a Tie:44o . odr, alai!) Linty tiesplifezino."—Pogs 190., - - • .4211 n: "Anil jou: air, for the Gilt time after thestitree great acquisitions of Toias, Ylorida end Issatalants have Jreen'reade, and have - .redotsistied . tistbe'benelit atm Bath—now for the first thee "iiben three 2!errftoric*(California. Utub and New Xesico),,arelstinmPl44.3o be littrocinbed without the institution of Slave*, I put it to the hearts of tur countrymen of the South, if it la right to Ignite Matteris*.tiC the .dilasifous consequence.* which bare been indicated qo houp*-thee 'rerY morning-even in,tarlltig to alissolution of the Union? Kr. PresiTout, Z cannot believe it," MILIGNAIrt CeditGEll VMS's? Fastroxv.--The Democracy eis becoming desperate.. The tool ' Bigler—brattier of the nutn Who left.,California for. California's good-.who is hated andAcepised in Clearfield, his 'owe County, where his opera• dons have been confined to amassing wealth, at the expense of the poor, hardworking lumbermen ,of the Bannehantut, has undertaken the dishonbr able task of raking up eld and nettled accounts and by garbling and misrepresentation to pervert them to the'prejudiee of Fremont who bad trans actions witlilhe government The testimony of Oen. tans, Hon. John A. Dix, of New York, Hon. John J. - Crittenden; Hon. Thomai P. Rush, Hon. William Allen, of Ohio, lion. Arthur P. 'Bagley, of Alabama and Hon. Jebel C. Calhoun are adduced to show that the Pecaniary Obligations were' contracted in good faith by Mr.-Fremont for the purpoie of subduing California, and expelling from it the military for ces of Mexico. Those eminent men believed him trustworthy, and that it an trier hid been com mitted, it was in the fact that in "the triinsactions he had been imposed upon by exorbitant charges. Him forcibly the candid Opinions of Cass, - Dix, Allen,.Rusk, Bagby and Calhoun, contrast with the false charges made by the miserable Jackals, "who are now engaged in vain endeavors to tear the laurels from the brow of John C. Fremont, achieved in the service- of•his country and the cause bf science! As' for ex:Governor Bigler, after he gets through this pretty piece of business, we advise him to emigrate ; from Pennsylvania, fur the Old Keystone can well spare a man igno ble enough to attempt an impeachment of integri ty as strict as that possesed by Tremont. HON. JAWEII 11. Coup .--This gentleman has been nominated In 'the Fifth Congressional Dis. triet, by the Americans, as a candidate for the Legfelatere. The more frequent selection of can. didates possessing the ability and integrity of Bfr. Cooper would ten&to elevate the character of. the Legislature of our State.' Porn! Affairs. BEEZEOROLOGICILL NOTOTONS. Eiported Meier, of Pottsville S t , Assodatia. T i me x p 1111131.) IIESEIML • WI I 1 . ! 31 days . 1 ; 2 Tovgraph. , EGe' agnaphical. Ip R !;, • i Saturd ;74 83 2910 ; Height of Pottsville, (cnr. Banda) , 24 169 81 0 D. 04 ner of 31arket &:d. streets) Monday 2 i 56 72 2,K10 'above me0nt1d0,633.957 It. Turrd'r26 !57 72 Dbaanea froin_Pbllacle/pbla .Wedn'y 27 169 79 29.41 95 mllrw. Dititufle, 40" Thum 2t. 73 78 ;1 V. 29 '44' IP. 110pulation hi .Friday' 291 73 76 1 29251:1550, 7,500. t.'3.43. W. light; rather cloudy. 24—N. N. W. fresh; partially cloudy. Morn.cloudy—showery--ove. clear 24—N. W. fresh; nearly clear, • • 17-8. S. W. light; do. ZS—Doz.clotady—thundeestorto. 29—D0.; rather cloudy. showery. G3•A Rowdzw Fremont 'Neetivp was held In Trunicint. on Wednekday averting, at which Dr. Elder spcke• for about two hours. She campaign for Fremont and Free-, dam has Okelleltylgoronsly in thin County. • 4"7.7..4.Bayuce;—The Junior is'indebt4.4 to "A Friend" for a Sorel gift. The flowers . which 'coinposo it are among the last of Summer, but we trust that the friend ly spirit which prompted the gitt may bloom long.after the Medium of its delicate expression, has withered auto dust. 1 - 4 - Atice ase.t—Raphael Cake, aged 13 years, has been held to bail by Squire Reed in the sum 014200, to answer the charge of robbing the money drawer ofJno. Mosel, of this Borough. • On Wednesday, Robert Lean of Ashland, charged with _selling liquor on Sunday and without a license, washeld to ball ty Rinke Rod, in the sum of f4OO to answer,— Elias Miller. of the same place, charged wit) selling liquor without a license, is aho held in the sum cf $2OO to answer. The authorities of the County should prompt ly know up the good work,by arresting every than who violates the liquor law. rre-/Vcraent Meeting at Csmbola.--A Fremont meet ing was held at Combola on• Thursday evening. The greatest "enthusiasm was Manifested.. Between 3-and 400 were assembled. Dr. Puleldon addressed the meet ing In thit Welsh and English languages. During the . aeuin g Feversl right body cheers were given for Fre mont and Freedom, and at the close a Fremont dub was organized and 43 enrolled their mufti as members. The. `meeting was presided over by Mr. icestiOod, and the club organized by the election of W. Davies, J. P., Pres- Mont ; David Ttosser,lice President; John Dicks, Tress,' urer, and Nathaniel arLffiths, Secretary. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the next meeting be held at; New Phii: adelphia, on Thursday' evening next. Resolved, That a report of this meeting be s ent to the "Cambut. 4 meriam." That we recognize that paper to be ther true exponent-of the principles of Freida'', and the feelings of the Welsh population of this eeuntry. Resolved, That we treat with indignation the, con temptible efforts of the “Drych & Owilyedydd" to circu late false statements and injure the came of Freedom. . ; • Itiszn.,Gatrynns, :Secretary. .01-Doctor Elderin riacurere.—A large and enthusL *site meeting was held In Pintgrove on Saturday even ing last; composed of members of the different parties, to listen to an address from Doctor ElderofYhil idelphla, on the Interests Involved in the present polit ical canvass. ..Frce Speech" Informs us that it Was a conclusive and triumphant vindication of the .great principle of human rights which ,underlies this cant paigts. It possessed every element which a political ad dross should have—free from every personality, dignifl ed in manner, ,convincing in argument and h'gb in Its moral tone—heneb calculated to carry conviction to the minds of his bearers. If we could reach every- political stump speaker In the State pleading for the right, we would urge him, by all the tremendous interests In volved, to imitate the Doctor, by appealing to the -high er law" of justice, ionscienee, and political accountabil ity, for the snecess .of his cause. The object to be at. tamed is too far-reaching In its consequences, to bring the low principles of party demagoguelsm to bear upon the minds of the masses. We understand that the Doctor proposes addresedng the citizens of the &fie - rent parts of the County, and. if be sureeedsll3 making the same Impitieriou'ocerrehen, as he did at PinegroveosO feel assured that the result vSIS manlfeat itself at,e tusuuig gra4. Wog manner. • „_ AIWA Droutifid Mirk of Art,—ffe take pleasure- in calling the attention of our citizens to Andrieu's Parks roma now on exhibition at the Baptist Church to this ,Jkarough. Asa representation of the maimificent sce nery of the Beath and West. it is correct; as a work of art It is without exception, the most perfect which has. ever been exhibited in this Borough. Those of our Citi zens who have 'seen it, pronounce it beautiful—far ex: reeding thole anticipations. Ber. Mesant. Gray, Peru., Bracey, Morgan, and many others *Moog our citizens, have expressed; their satisfaction In uumistak , able terms,. and tendered to the talented artist, Andrien, their 0111... plimenta. This evebing, we learn, the fine double flan *rams will be again' unfolded iitthe Baptist Church, for. the bouetit of Mrs., Andrieni. the enomplished wife of, the artist. The exidhitkm williiirtomence precisely at 8 o'clock, and we advise all who Wish to enjoy a treat rare ly offered here, to go early andaecare a mist. • We antic. !pate that the hall ail/ be crowded at an early hour. ,Apiiits of the luiprosakm thst the Panorama has made, remarks like thes3 !sere yesterday made L cid ' rens. drido Palmer, reid:"Andrten's Oreit - Panonunse of the South and West ere the most tusgnilicent: Y ever Raw." lieV. Mr. Prycrr, of the .ttpisoapai Church, said: 4 .1 recognised instantly the portrilt of Bev: Bishop Me. Mashy, vietrs of Detroit City, and L 1.17 other distinguished men could etudly be pointed out, sn und ress] accuracy for a mutoramfe work." Arvidabiegtorndsely in this Rite, wherit ;the Welsh Tote is verP important. The Welsh, as it MOOD; tare hitherto taken hut 'Tittle. inienst let polities--a large somber of them, hare area neerseted to Lake out • • watarallutfon papers. Dr. Prilestrafisedmion Is Merit. ed principally to his eenntrymei—eill of irhoui 1:01110 Oa ea one =trio the presera Airdrie', de*dned Qui - freer doir shalTio longer be trampled ripirs Dy:the sigierwitia if the Slate Power. Taffy, althormh;ll4 . ll/110a, '! _ . .. m - zch prom:W.lnm in political nurtters, Is embalm% 'Ma the liberty of the citizen is at stake. pit Welel.r:ietied isprorainent part to Motleys of the Derehrifitr..ii are ludebted krone who foisted of hie einbetek blood. *r that undyliag iistruinent, the Deelariticia itrodsomi , dente; the Instrument erporkwhieli is tried the-Wad. plea of Mir &pilgrim Platteirn-4he prigtriples wailed proclaim freedom to disrudroddim sartn,in all partsof the world. There were no fewer than serentren well of i los, C brim We or lk origin, wh3 signed that immortal 1/ ratim—end among these brar4patriote who Unlit and hied on " the Debi Orb:Mile in our Ilevolutimary were 14 liesefals , T colonels, and a largo num ber of subordhaite eaters of the flambrhur ram in the p resent contest the 'Welsh will not be found want ing Dr. Puleston has convened meetings in most of the We h dLtricts around ut lie will Le joined by some I mine ot speakers from New York, and we doubt not 1 ;bi . ifforts will be exiwired with sucom‘.' i • ItE•Erdkaskstic Fremont 'dialing et itirrerrear---A nomad .frenika,ittand.--41n 'Tuesday evening, at Tory short notice, a meeting of the "friends of Fremont and freedom *Mel:able. at Seitzingefa Hotel, in Miners vile. The meeting to the nurribirof about a thousand was composed of equal numbers of Englishmen, Scotch men. Webbraan and Americana, and was fidly ornapized by the election of Mt. Willbuns u Preilident, assisted by Messrs. Lloyd, Deli and others is Vice Prriddents. The meeting was ad•itessedhian eloquent manner by Dr. Puleston of New York, and Benjamin Bartholomew, Ent:, of this Bortugh, and at the tenalusilon of • • meeting, a Fremont Club was !brim*, as members of which IW persons signed their names. The eeleKebbise was • one of the most intelligent, re spectable and influential that evet met togrtber .in our sister Borough,} and we °spect from the enthusiasm •evinced on the musion, and the deep interest felt in , the subject of Frets aboy and Pro Slavery Tyranny, now agitating the cor..ntil, that liburrmille will nobly do her duty at the approaching State and Presidential elec tions. Truaday °venlig; the Sham benlacrary of Mum villd disturbed and attempted to break up the meeting by various unworthy stratagems, but without success. The meeting remained Calm and unmoved, listening at tentively to the truths emanating from the able speak ers, and despising the abortive attempts made by the Ten Cent Jimnayiterabide todispene She export that 31Ineissille will nobly do her duty, tint at the State Election and then in November. No man Capable of bearing arms must shirk the fight.— E v ery vote ft Free Labor, Free Speech and Free Territo ry Li an endorsement of the sentiments of the men of the Revolution, of our revered statesmen, Clay and Webster, and a blots! to Pr;;Slavery tyranny, which will be eifective to stay its aggression. Freemen of Schuyl kill, are yen prepared en moue, to tae a noble stand for Freedom, or will you perinit yourselves to be driven into tame, unmanly support of the Piratlad, law wages, slaveocratit doctrinis of he silent occupant of the Cin cinnati Platform? Let your choice be wise, for on the result of this contest depend, the future welfare of this county, the priceleis principh:e of pure Americanism. Is3rThe Union Cbunly Closrention--Tlie Nominations. —PinMutat to call the friends of Fillmore and Fremont assembled in County ponvtmtion in Schuylkill Mien, at tre house of Charles Saylor; on Monday, August ILlth. 18.50, and on motion of B. M. Palmer, Esq., Andrew Rcrr fer was appointed temporary chill:man, and M. P. Fowler appointed Secretary. On motktn B. M. Palmer, Dr. Coryell, Mahn. Peter Dodson, Daniel 3Ladettfart.4. Heebner and, Dr. , 0-31. Robbins were appointed a Ceinunlttee to examine credal.- fiats and aliens short absence reported the following gentlemen entitled to imas in the Convention. • Pottsville—South Ward—C. Little, T. R. Barman. do' N. E. Olwine, JatnewOlenn do .X. W. Hard-11. M. Palmer, J. W. Haas. ' do MidO: Wrrd—S. Heffner, G. Shank. ' Blythe Townshlp—E. It. Webber, Chas. Harsh. Barry 4 do J. Reed, E. Meager - 'll l . Branch do 0. M. Robbins, G. Drake. Butler , do J. F. Davis, Ira Lake4 . -i:Pl' ' E.,,Brunswil—C. Focht, M. N. Bensinger. • • E. Norwegian—John Elienhuth, J. W. Hatch. Eldred—Teter Rentz, J. Eehler. Foste'r—J. A. MeCool, A. Stager. Frailey—B. E. Cu !y, A. F.I kn. ' Hubley—P. Shooter, Charles Saylor. Millersville—E. Ward—E. P.:Burkhart, S. Williams do It. Ward—Wm. Lloyd, C. Harper. Now Castle—E. Phillips, J. Undo:twin. North Marthatna—A. Keifer, W. r, Kitchen. South Manhelm—B. W. Ilartolet, Jas - :&nerick. • Orwigsburi—J. I'. Palm, Samuel Leffler. Palo Alto—C. Tothis„ C. Moser!. • • Pineginve Borough—Pter Feiburt, T. G. Wrists. do Township—J. Kerrey, W. Rhoads, ' Port Carbon—A. Ileebner, Ross Brill. St. Clair—lt. B. Cory ell, Thomas Irvin. Schuylkill—Jacob Schisck, D: Madenfort. Schuylkill Haven—V. Burkhart, T. Z. Zuilck Tamaqua—N,. Ward—M. P. Fowler, W. Brock-, Jr., - do Z Ward—teary Dalin, P. Dodson. do Bard— J. /I. Reinhart, E. A. Dennlston Tremont—J. R. Fensler, Wm. 11 - ott Union—W. Kistler, .1. Mier.' Wmhlnstort—JOhn Wayne—Jambs Berger, J. II ennig. On motion of R. Id. Palmer, a Committee of seven was formed to •e'act permanent officers. 'fhe chair appoint: , ed B. 11. mer, G. Drake, Ross Bull, 3. B. Fenger, 3 . Beed, it. Ger, and E. A. Decathlon, the Comiaittee. mot, of C. Little, a Committee of seven- was ap• pointed to d, eft resolutions expressive of the hvase of the Conveution. 'Messrs. Little, Fowler, Boman, Zuiick, Davis, Focht and Irvin were appointed the Committee. The Convention then attjonhiett untill36 o'clock At the appointed time the Convention rc.esiembled. and the Committee on organisation reported tti l e fotioß ing!gentlemen tor the offices named. • Praident—A2tDl2EW KEZAR Vice Premienle—A. Stager, B. E. Reedy, _W. Lloyd, J. B. Olwine, D. 0.31 . Bobbins , W. B rock, Jr., DI. Kietler, Peter Filbert, T. C. Zona; A. Ileelmer, J. P. Palm,and C. Focht. . Secretariat—Chao. throb, J. IV. Hatch, Dr. It. U. Cory ell; and U.Thabn. The gentlemen named took their seats and the Con. Tenth:tit proceeded -to . nominafe cindldateofdr the variOns officer, , • Tho following nominations wire made: - For Associate Jidges—Geo. Iran, lames Jeremiah Reed, Ira= Myers, Israel !teed and Solomon - Foster. For Assembly—Charles Franey, Jacob Hammer. For District Attorney—J. I . ..Bhoener, It. M. Palmer. . For County Commissioner—Xnp. 8% .Boyer, Daniel Ma. denfort, Israel Reed, Jno. F. geliser, Abraham 'lleebner, and 11. B. Rudy, ' • For Cdroner—C. W. Taylor, P. U. Palm and 11. IL. 81111. man. For Surveyor--Jacob Mennig. For Director of t ' Do Poor—Rosalinll, Jacoh : 4 01'34, A A. Bartlett and Goo. V. Weist. For Auditor—Andrew Foster, On motion the Convention proceeded to ballot. for, can dldates for the several offices. On the first boot for Associate Judge, Geo. VFligan received votes; J. Silihnan, 46; Jeremiah need, 35; Isaac Myers, 5; Israel Reed. 6; and Solomon Foster, 11. Roth gentlemen having the largest number of votes, be ing from Pottsville, the vote was reconsidered and ano. ther tallot had, when Geo! Wiggan . received .16 votes; James Stillman, 45; JerOniah Reed, V.; Isaac 31yerse Israel 1144, 6 ;and Solomon Foster, S. (- Goo, Wiggan cud James Filllman having itleetir a majority of the cotes cast, were declared drlY nominated' ' For Assembly--Charles Fralley and Jacob' Hamm wore siornirsated by aerismation. • R. M Palmer KO, haring withdrawn his name u a candidate As the afire of MAUI I Attorney, J. T. Shoe ner was nominated by itrelamiition., For County Commissioner—John S. Boyer received 8 votes; 'Daniel Madenfort, 4; Israel Reed, 6;' Jul). F. Salt. ser, 15; Abram Ifeebner, 24; and B. R. Rudy, G. There beln; no cholas, a second ballot was had ; the names of Messrs. M adente,ll3yer and Reed haring been walk drawn, John donor. received 42 toter, Abram Roehrori 14, and B. R. Rudy 111 John V. Seltzer was declared nominated: For Coroner—C. IT. Taylor received 29 Votes, P. R. Palm 31, and R.ll. Cilltman bolos wlthdmwn, C. IV. Tay lorrerelaNl 2 , 3 "votes, and P;11. Palm 36. P. R. Patin was dedare,d pow Mated. . 'or Sumps—Jacob liennig was nominated by aeet mation. 7ltor Director of the Poor—Ross Ball received IS- votes Jarob &buck 1., A. A. Dariolet 8, and Geo. F. Wiest 40. Coo. t. Wiest was declared nominated. For Asulitor-Landreir Foster was nominated by nal*. oration. -- On rout : ion, the 'nominations were then . made ntani . • _ mous. The Committee on resolntions made the tollerwlnA. port which was nnentmtaaaly adopted. , WJIMUMIL We, the people of Schuylkill County have In County Convention assembled. without distinction of party, except In a Am and steadfast opposition to the alleged principles and corrupt practices of the present national administration, Rcsotral, That we have no syMpathy with the princi= ples of Jame Buchanan. His doctrine of low wages for American Mechanics does not suit our notions of the dignity oflabor or true politiml economy; 'that we hold the piratical doctrines of tit Ostend Circular. to which his name is attached, as a libel on a Christian :people, which if practically carried out, would rule •Us out of "the cirilizectnations - of the World; and above , ,all, we willTmpose his election. because he Is pledged to a con. tinuanceof the fdlibrostering, imbecile and corrupt prae. nue of the administratiomaf Frank, Pierce. Deanfred, That while we deprecate the repeal' of the Illiniouri Compromise as the primary cause of the trou bles in Suness, we ilkewitu condemn the promoters of I. .oienee on either side In that territore:-artd that we call ! on our reprowstatives to Congrets to do all in their power. irrespective of party considerations, to uphold the dahts of the leael * voters, and to secure to the peo. plea fair expression of their opinions ou the subject ef t Slavery and on all otherquestions. • ' • Related. That we would , hare union and concert of, action for the sake of the Puke, and are ready and wit. nog to make an. concession except that involving a roc hike of prinelpio and the rights guaranteed to us by the o:institution et our common country, • Ranked. That we pledge °noels% to a strong, ear. neat and fathful support of the ticket nominated by this Contentinil. and that we waive all minor considers lions of individual preformicen , far parties or men in or- . der to accomplish the one male and common object of our united erode, visa_—the defeat of the le•calleti Dem.' ocratietickst. ifesoloci, That our Representative. flon. James , Campbell. has reflected honor ou our d ittrkt: and is de- ! serving of the , mtire canal:alma hit constituents, and that we recommend him thr renomination. ' Ranked. 'That 8.111. I tamer, ffenry Rahn mad henry' W; Lewis, be the Confrreet of this County to meet those of Northumberland tot - the purpose of notpinating a candidate for Congress. Retained, That the County Executive Committee have, power to fill any vacancy mused by the declination. re moval or otherwise, of any candidate nominated by this I Convention. Memos. D. Damian, B. Palmer; Mut. Franey and D. Be:tholes:um addresmit the Conventiort, after which it eitlourecol with three cheers for Fillmore sad Omel ette, mud three more fur Fremont stud iktytoit. - IPelltabeal" - Xetitteeps t .Clasitaarea, • the Pre. 1„ *Oat Piro In .ehri Wee States. cher - . •, . j Gast. - Sinen "Casteeett resided - nt va Frtnetit, meeting in_ilarrisborg un londity craning lett- Her Will exert considerable ' elittence in 'earrylig Petittelr . . ivitans for Freedom. _ t , • • .c `.".;:_rott, , Faunovr.—The Fillmere. men of Burke ',Cptutty are deciding rapidly in eucec..'sion to Yield - - foment arid"' Dayton - a,hearty supptat,. ' Tilers* eigttt., ...Comeent boldly . Emulate the ,example ~of. yertinhintif the Revolution. •'Faatittotte tit- Lamm—atm ' Leitigi Patriot, n, *ay, inlbsential Gamma poet , published at Allen- :late t;htta titan down she Fillmore and Dottelson ' flies era run up that of Fremont and Dayton.- -.. Lettigh has Atlijr.detertuined to do better.-:.. TAltiga tr Easv.—The Republicans:of Sanilla.v county, Michigan; have- found' a notable mode of saving trouble. They .have adopted the entire 'democratic' organization of the county. Every than oa aye CoUntiCamutitteeend on the Town ship Cesamittea of the old democratic organisation Is new alto:n*11:0i Frithontrnaat. A'apitited Fremont meeting _was held at Wa verly Laverne Co.; en the'lBth inst. Democrats, • Americans and Republicans met together, and hand in bsnd resolved to stand by the noble work before them until it was Inv:asstd. "The beathar is on fire." Pennsylvania is in a blaze of enthu siasm for John C. Fremont, Wni. L. Dayton, and 1 the great Free Principles of the Seeond Revolu tion for Freedom. Box. Jso. W. Hawn, of 313adville, Pa., former- ly a member of Congress from that district, and a man thoroughly pasted np in regard to the politi- cal feeling throughout the State, says in a letter: ---"Entertain no fears for Pennsylvania- Fre- mont is sure to carry the State, thane: a.bard bat tle is to be taught here. The tomahawk democ racy roust girt in at last to the superior claims of. our commonlbumenityr." - . Tax Hen. Rofua Choate, of Boston, baring been invited e be present at a whig meeting at Wa 'tat ville, Me.i has written a long, letter dated Au gust 9th. in reply. The most senale part, of his • letter is the sentence, "Practically, too, the contest i is, in my judgment, 'between Mr. Bachanin and Col. Fremont." The put that is not sensible, is the sentence-"In these eirautnstances I veto' for' Mr. Bnehtmen." - . I Sonra An til7cAtts COALEsento turn Bonnitt 1 l'inrrixe M'cuociters.—l am credibly informed that the Am rican State Council of North Caroli-,, tat have determined to recommend all the , lodges of the State to cast their votes for Buchanan, in stead of Fillmore. This edict has been privately . communicated to the members of the order, and there is no reason to doubt that it will bo carried out. The grounds for taking- such a course are that the latoelections have proved that Mr. Fill more cannot carry a singe Southern State. while there is no chance of hii receiving any electoral votes from the North and that it behooves the South to present a United front in melte trials as-. that she has nowrto pats through.—Special Washing ' tea Correapperket of ike New York Tribune, August 25. - 1 . . , '-PENT, PA47/I AND SCISSORS. $i Dee the in Philadelphia last week, 288. 4 Par . A freshet on the Hudson River last week, destroyed $,000,000 worth of property. ,l' Col . Col. Wilson Reilly otChambersburg, has been nomin ated by the Democracy of the 17th Congressionial District of this State, for Congress. ` Heti. Fenry D. Foster, of Westmoreland Co., it is se. raised by the Germantown Telegraph, will be the best Democratic candidate for Gover nor of Pentisylvanim, 00" The! Schohorie Republican Vas given the most weigh t' arg u ment in favor of its candidate that we ha te seen. it says: "Mr. Sithanan is over six feet high, and weighs -abo t 225 pounds.' pifr Hod. E. Joy Morris is the American can didate fur Congress in the Second District of this State) :Suelt_men are Pennsylvania's noblest sons. Air •Ifon l . Jibes Meach an, Kepreßentativ a from Vermont is Congress, died Saturday last. This event will sadden many hearts. Congress bad no better umniber--:the Free State settlers in Kansas had no truer friend—Vermont no abler or more faithful Representative -r' pert,OPtRIRO Or TUB PHILADA. OPERA 110VBR. —lt is , wit real pleasure that we are at last ena bled ta:anUounee to our readers that the New Op era 'Nouse is the City of Brotherly Love, will be opened as 'soon as the managers have each obtain ed a snit of clothing at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Itockhill 4k. Wilson, Nos. 205 and 207 'Chesnut street above Sixth, Philadelphia. *-•-•••-• Per' FALSE BEPOWL—There was a rumor ex tensively (circulated yesterday, that Fillmore bad written a letter to•the Executive Committee, re questing a withdrawal of his name in the Presi dential canvass. On.ifiquiry we found this to be ' untrue that no sueb,ietter bad been written, but •tbat he bad sent by mail an order fir an entire now suit ppf clothes, to. Granville Stokes, No. 209 Ghesiaut st., Philadelphia. nA riOTIFIER SILL. --A 8 a couple" of young gentlemen from abroad, who recently arrived in our BoroUgh for the benefit of their health, were strolling leisurely up Centre street, they were ac costed by a young man, with whom they were soon on Mans of intimacy, he, proving himself to have beeq an old,c.?ollege chant, but completely metnmorreed by drinking tber Mineral Water •sold by Charles W. Epting, at Ms drug store, S. `E. corner of Centre and Norwegian streets, Potts ville. • • Aar Wns, Bateheloros Hair No burning bilitering compound could 'ever have attain t the untrersal thror accorded to (hit dye, the original, neverthiling favorite. Nature is not more true to hor rid! than the brown or black produced in the reddest, grayest or most frowzy hair by It. !dada and sold, or ap piled, at Batchelor's Wig Factory, Cai nine private rooms 231 Broadway, New York. Win. A. ilatchelor is on.the 'bog of ali genuine, others arc imitations. For aria by all drp TOM througbouttho United States. S/P-Caunterfeateis,, Beware reward is offered for the detection of any person counterfeiting, Imitating, or the vender of any such counterfeit or iml tatiore of licerhaves Holland Bitters. The "genuine con centrated Holland Bitters, Is put up In half pint Ennis only, haiing the name of the proprietor, D. Page, Jr., btowd in them, and his signature around the neel of each and even' bottle. This delightful aroma, at popular as a remedy fur Fe, !rer and Ague, we.....negs of all kinds, Dyspepsia, Indians: - tion, Headache, Costiveness and Piles, can be obtained from any of ourrespectable Druggists. , f '4' ire-The Milhous of Pottsville, and &buy!kill county:in general, will find It greatly to their advantage to purellise China, Glatt and Chmtrron Dares of Mesa& Tv:Asti 4. Itirrcunt, Importers, 219 theannt Street, above Seventh: Philadelphia, who hare a systent ofdoing b ttiness Decal:ar to themselves. '..aey import elr wares direct from the_ brat maw:l%o,a em; `and at , lthem In snail quantities to thefarvicr'and citizen, j areas cheap as they can be bought 'illargEmnintaies at wholesale by the country merchant. , maiirg. r.h 3t.'s ct%stom)ri have the double advan tage of purchasing direct front the importer, and of se lecting from a very largo and beautiful assortment, at soling of at least' 5 per cent. , . SoS , their card in another coluMn. *-Commercial Ayer's businesS agents are a pleasant annual to us, coming about as regularly as the year.: We can say of them w bat 14, are sorry we cannot of all such visit( retli. , t they tun uniformly gentlemen. 'They are known to ua of the preset, as able and reliable; accomplished brtaltrs men, of a character well worthy , the benevolent calling in which they are engaged, of L:prcmulgating the best rc . mediesfor the sick Oda age rilllords. 'Success to you gen- Alemen, and to your cause, for both- deserve success.— Afartford Chronic% 'Mr; N drum who has lately.favored us with a call, does 4iteloplt; credit to our brothers: views, and we commend Wilt to the cordial reception of our fraternity—long nl5 ba wave: For sale In Pottsville by Sorts 0. Mows anti J. Ileattiat.' ILlT'Effollnivarts Pills have wrought wonders in ' the unhealthy regions of the West and South-west. In September last, Iliram SeahurY, aged 28, residing near Terre Haute, Is, was cured iskiwo weeks of ..billons re mittent fever Oo which he had been subject eve 4 fall for nine years), by the tsearching operation of this rem edy. The disease bad prostrated him seasta after Seasoir, at the haziest .time of the year, musing hi* great pecu niary loss,ns well as bodily suffering. Tlie attack gene rally confined Mm to the house from the commencement of the Fill until the middle of December. Every reme dy that the faculty could suggest was tried - without avail; bat that wlitch defied their prersriptianii for nine uneeeariie years, was radically cured in a fortnight by' Pills. Mr. Seabury, writing under date Jan uary 3d,' says, em now in the enjoyment of perfect Malt • eadaelheilwelleadaches, no matter from what cause, have an unfailing remedy In -Cliekener's Saar Coat AFesetable Purgative Pills. The most obatiiato net rouSheadache,Or headache mixing from loyalness. Of the stomach, yield to their operations in a feW hours, and persons; who use them 'as a general opening medicine anifpni*ler of the blood will never be troubled with the boatels at all. The proprietor gives his warrant of this, and will return the money paid lor them if they do not come lap to his recommendations. Nearly every reg ular physician in New York recommends them for head. aches to the exclusion of all other remedigs,,enif upwards of thirty of them have given the proprietor cent Ideates to this effect. Clickener's Sugar Coated Yecotable Pills produce neither gripe or ninsm; and being coated with sugar etie as easily swallowed its hits 'Of candy, which Oyes them an obvious itdvrillen 'craft other medicine. Periona sullied. to Iseadachel . slintild never be without a box of them, for thus armed they will_have but little to fear fire Its attacks. ' or saltxby all respectable 'drug gists and storekeepers througtMit fie 'United Slates. te"rr, • 32-tt • . - lassical. Pato Extractor, There t i neier has beers a discovery nutde in Materia Medi as; whereby pain ears be so 'quickly allayed, and when) torte Ld 3 Id& state of intlanunatiou eau be ea rapidly redticWl to their natural state, nor where wounds and sores inn Le eillitorinr,ttly and rapidly heeled, and de-. caye4artis restored without either sear Or, defect, that • with lkilley's Magical Pain Extractor, „, • ' ; • In Cite, wounds, sprains and : ._hritiaeft—tasisalties to which children are constantly antojectL-the action of the genuine Dalley's Pain Extractor, is ever the name. 11011 much pain and suffering may, not thus be prorentcd!— .., ' %mover, life itself !s often depot:lllAM upon having at hand thogenuite Dailey Extractor, and far particulars Which I respectfolly'refer to my printed pamphlet*, for i is tr iii ot.whieb I bold myself mop:Ruth's.. - No'ease of Inini nd maid, no matter how severe, hail ever yet, in one butanee, reAsted the all-powesfrd. paing antaining and healing qualities of the bailey's Pain 'Ex tractor! . • No Pain Extractor is Genulae nukes the box. has upon it a Steel Plate Itarr„ Arad Labe) I lh the eigrettureeof G. V. Whacker d Co., proprietors, and lien* , Dailey mann. Ihebarer. Price 28 earths per hos.. orders shoal be addreelull to C. V. Cltekeuer & Co; St 11 jrtlap street, ;Few VOeti ' %Metal Vatisetor nioy be had of all drugtistaatol stotelttvPers tbroli',`,llottt the I7utte4 States. • 3 lim • R., R. 4e? A ll.oinusalyi tor I elltrepliterenromeLet *inks Unt; **non him at length . eriknet..l.4 in discover /24 remedy not otdy' turc4hut will prevent at tantit of retrer, even Oen the pestilenee is rt gins in its. mei, tersthle &row , tellew Tever ean bo sa eoy, safely glnd les !Cruces:6l4y !reeled, n ith Sidwars Reidy Relletand Reiulator4tis any - Other Janice, Con, urti - disease: — Dr. rfederick . 11, Page of srus... a ,well' • known and plott u tedkul miter and practitioner In the tropics and So western parts of the United States, eared bundrdds of clips, even when the terrible Mack i- Vomit appeared, antdle strongly urges the Stedical Fer pity to use the Ready Relief as a preventive. fly its use, says the learned Dodos; "A . tnuttitude of lltza will le sired." , • Let then, nurses and all who attend on the sick, pro. vide themselves with 'these great, remedies. Itadtray's Read / 1 Belle ! viii ptitici the htunun ince against Yellow Fever ind all other nintlignant Severe. It will care era Rinol#suclu. Sever and Agee. Tooth Ache, llcarlsches, Neuralgif, and all torturing pains, aches and infinnittea. • - Itadway's Renovating Re.civent will fill the veins with: a nerfr and healthy itragra of blood, and care • quickly...; lolls', pimples, sores, Dad legs, all skin eraptl ns scurvy;, bron king disdaties, nicer* tubercles, 1 , 3'4 coughs, , , dyspepsia, te. t I • - I twitter Regidat+ra are to o tle .taken. whenerer "Ton 'de'rtet feel right." or: that Ton "feel out of sorts, , " altars I tOO *nth Ma, ticedi4e, *c. One of Radway's Reg atom is-Suilicient to r4steie regularity to the irrogillar For Salo to Pottsvilif by Intry O. Itaows, _ ras , • .. - UNIONiSTATE "IltakElT. 4 A r t . POR COMMISSIONER: f 11103IAS E. COCHRAN, of York county. • . - FOR aroma ..t CIRRRUSW DARWIN PFIBWS, Am., of Arrastrdpg county. FOR aunvartin BABTEIOI,O3I-EW LAPORTE,ReIi., of Bradford. UNION 'COUNTY' TICKET. ' 44.. " - ir AS geillity CIIABIL A ES II RAMEY, of Pottsville. JACOB /14111llEE, of Orwigslittvg. • • dfiSkILTE 8 - DGE9 : GEORGE WIGGAN, of T.steaqurs. JAMES SILLIMAN, of Pottsville. PL97I2ICT ATTORNgr JOHN T. SHOENER, of Pottsville. • . courracomussiotEn JOHN F. SELTZER, of East Brunswick. couoszu : P. R. PALM, of Schuylkill- Haven. COVIITY SURVEirOR: 2 " JACOB MUNI°, of WayO. DIRECTOR Or TEE POOR: GEORGE F. WEISZ', of MahantougJ. AVD11 . 011: ANDLEW'FOSTER, of Catanissa religious A.ll ,of tbti Potart io Female Bible Society alit d o be help revelling nest, September Ist, at bait Past t oclock, In tb s cr Bread 'Methodist Church; la Market street, (the ref. 314. Oracle): 4ri address eel by the Ser. Mr. Pray. • ! ItIOTICIO6. /Ea' PRIMITITH lIETHODIST cinntar, corner of Lyo4 and :id street; Divine Service every Sabbatl . t at 10 -o'clock, A.M. and ,s 3 o'clock, P. M. Dar FIRST )1 ETUODIST F:PIXX)PA.I, 'CFI If Reif , sec. and Street. Pothrillie, Rey. WIL2IIIt L. OR" Pastor:4- 'Dimino seriice evert Sabbath at 10 A. 11. and at 7? ..: l'. M. /Ea- SECOND 3(ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Market Street. Pottsville, Ito. J. TAuxrr fit yrs% Pastor, Divine service ev Sabbath at 10 A. M. end 7 1 .4 P. M. W AS.OOIA. . REFORMED 111ESUrTN CHURCH. Market street ßev Wuntu 11 . Pigsrtr, Pastor. I Trine se-vice every Sab th at 103.4 o'clokk, A. M., and at 73,' o'clock, P. 3f. •.. &a-ENGLISH LUTHERAN Ciii)RCII. yarket Ainare !. Pottsville. Rer.D.Otx. Srtes: Pastor. Divine service iu 1 this Church I egularlY every Sunday. Morning, at 101 •, n'clock :. e vnlng.*t 7 o'clock Weekly Prayer Sleeting, • Thu-se- v ever;ngi at 7 o'clock.. SirH ELSII CONGREGATIONAL Slitters ville road, Pottsville. Item. CMAMLES WM. nwAklos- Pita tor. Divine scrvlre in this Church every Sabbath.— liornlnl at ltUo'clOck,ev'entnit at 6 o'clock. Prayer ileetc Ins aft) A. Id. School for small children, to' ttiach them in the theorime and doctrines of the Illble, at I% o'clock, Scholl fo• readinethe,,Bible, Ac., at 2 o'clock. Singing SchnoVst i.. o'clock. CIIURCII SEIIVICES,-4aost, 1556: 31st—Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity— 1(44 A.M. Lessbns, Joshua xxiti—k. Mark Iv. 7% P.M. do do xxlv —ist, Bt. Peter H. For the sake of convenience It Is desirable that the 3d Sunday be specified Syr administering the mcrament of baptism, linmediately atter the second lesson of either mottling a: evening service. D. WASHBURN, Rector. i*••.Thialt Marriage notices, 25 cents is charged. Per sons who cfesire th it weddings pa idithed,icill pleace "Ark aver" to the officiating Cergytnan t the .prict of advertising,. in addition to the marriage-fee. • . -------z- BLIBRIOD. • 4 STEELE—METIR—On the 29th Instant, by Rom Joseph SfeCool, Timm As h•rute to )test Myth, both of New dine, Sehuylkilbloutity, Pa. 'T • . lIMIREft.:-SANDEIIii---In Trinity Chtirch.hy the Rev. 31r. Washburn, on the lust_ dads B.uigigt,to Eats SANDICUS. formerly of Staffordshire, England, now of Pottsville, Pa. GREAT WORKS OF A GREAT ARTIST -CONIIIIIC SOON I BL A. RIETT'S TWO NATIONAL - PANOtitiMAS, THE CREAT WEST,- Including the cities of ' - • • ST, LOUIS, ts CHICAGO,' , • . DETROIT, ' CLEVELANIX PITTSBURGH, TOLE O, • PEORIA, ,OTTAWAY > , • LA SALLE: PERUI , THE ILLINOIS RIVER, VALLEYS AND PRAIRIES, ALTON, JOLIET, I MORRIS, - I . LACON; Orer 30 Cities, 25 Railroad*, 1,000 Steamboam, 30,000 Basilic** Houses, 10,000 accurate Portraits, ra/wale statistics of the GREAT WEST. Combined with • THE SUNNY SOUTH, Doing illustrative of ajournoy taken by this dis tinguished French Artist, in a style unappreacha.l We, (as all say who have seen it,i'bOin,,o• a trip from LOUISIANA to PENNSYLVANIA, through , `the valleys of the Nissi.ssippi,liiitiois, Ohio, add • - the great Lakes. These eolhesal works from a master-hand, have been visited by the Clergy, Editors, Artists and residents, ail, without exception, prononneing this the most cofreet, splendid ,ond useful Exhibition ever yet seen in this country. Ererprhere the greatest exatement and applause was manifest, and volunttirx.tributes by Ministers aid the Press have bean offered, and, in many cases, halls have - been gratuitously furnished the 'Artist. His tri umph* inPhiladelphia, Reading and Pottsville, are but speeimens of the great anxiety of the peo ple to be present at each exhibition. A word to the public at large. A visit to Andricu's Paintings BENEFITS THE MERCHANT, Who gains knowledge nri • the locality where be sends 1 his goods. THE FARiniat, Who sees the produce of dis tant lands and climes. THE swarm, Mho, having shed his blood L 'lrs • ' I the defence of his Country. has ; I a claim to 'select a horse, and is by a sight of this immense map • I enabled to locate his Laud War rants in a productive suction of the Country. THE EVIDENT, Who cannot gain but a feeble knowledge - of locality from books, • ; ,but receives an invaluable Geo- 1 I graphical lesson by viewing these, gorgeous Views of Lakes,Cliffs,l Mountains, Prsiiies and bound- , j less wilds. • 4- 1 ' IN PACT t; To all admirers of GOD'S sublime-work, Wrall The E4ning Exhibition begins at 8 o'clock pre cisely, and tho Admittance 25 cents'; Children 12 . 1—net ndmitted unless accompanied 'by their parent's orl teachers. jB VIEW of tasnatting the Children, rich or , I poor, an ofternootrExhibition will take I place at 3 o'clock,-P. XI. on which oc -1 casion the Oita for ! children will be 61 cents. e: # That by trying to betoo wise, many have humbugged themselves. BEL 0: ' : the testimonials we offer to you, nn d CALL EARLY, as the 101 l is always crowded. I rSAPTIST CHURCH. Savvult.DATlglenT. 1 August ; 3oth, Ma. . 35-it FOR SALE & TO LET. XV ILI, BE SOLD, at Private-Sate, the C.l nal Boat "NSAlllstriTeno, of Apply to rajah - Penne! al*; near Pbeentisttlo, Chester county. 4 , dttioutt. 2, 'DO 31-5 t AMAQUA, June 20; 1856.--Messrs. i •Hayes, Smith A Comp AM Y, Ehlladelphla,--Grars:— ry ours of 25th inst. is received and contents noted. We I have no objection to publish that we 'e6ntrze . te , l to sell t °. - 1 "" Twenty Thousand tows of Greenwood goal. to he deliventitut Port Clinton during the present season.— : That about Eight Thtusand tons hare lr i Nen drilverrd to ' you. and that aro expect. in good Llth, to deliver the htl ante of tile anfottat i called fur in the rontr.vet. But we K2a". l 4 ORI SALE—A= Large quantity of are not aware that we hare any other .tent than N e welt, Sturtevant & (ie., for the ,ate of our Greenwood, or othei, ' bands slope. Chain for of various alzei from Coat , at Ph 113 449 1 de, et el"wbe"*. ' e i nch toll% inches in dtatueter. We only desattned. in the circular of Newell, Strirte- Dee. 8, ISZ,b. 49- :" •E. YARDLEY & SON. sant & Co., to int off these parthe at Elrbmond who , . TrAMS.—Extra new. ' suffur-cared were conttantlit pretending to sell our Groenwood COal. although they / never had anything to do 'with a ton of ra - that Coal. You were aware that Newea, Sturtevant & 11 haOskLIABIS, 141.4 cen t s peltvland. • Co: were our Agents, and our only &vats, for the salo of ms ' , slum the Greenwood Cwal.,--and Newell, Sturtev,ant & Co. were. ,-- - z- N. W. COMET Oth and Vine 6treets;-, bliedelPhin- aware that we had sold yon a quantity ofthe P.lOlO Coal. &Utast A, liti . [ , _ -32,6 t „ Yourtitritlil': , ' - I, A If..CARTEIt, August B!. 30. . . {V IRE BRIC,KS. tor Cupolas, Twitting and Ilea Femmes, thorn the Reedit% Works. for pale lair, at the P10.%V. PCIINACt. Pottsville. Jan. 19,13361 ' 3-tf , • . VOR • SALE---4 good second-hand , Itrchambault Steil Engine, about 10 hire power, w ttt tabula: boiler--coutidete. Apply to . . . z•-• A, #P. 11010:11TS, Philadelphia. Jnly`ll6 l , 9 30 . • r ' ' -•- 30.1 m + , • - TUS RECEIVED.—A 'large Assort '? ntentlorsplendid PerAtinery, Sc. fro the kindle tortes of Jules Hanel keo., ilarriaon and °there. • _l,. Alt thole who want fitia;Perfnukery, emit at C. RAW LETSTIonk and Variety Store. Januaiy - 21.1554 - V (11110 rilineral Paints, Chrome Green, ehrotnitiYeltopr--Airy And in OIL, And MORS of ~.... FIE N Ry ly. POOLE'S lfo.pagiaphil:4l7tcyuctri,cription-jor Pile by ... .7, T. !lAN h MI -4 h ylklll lisven. Augnst :V,. '.rt, , 34- 1 ' . . . ad, S tep - a . the Mine hill liAilreadAneluding the '' ' ' - --' ''''' ' ' - - )p . ~ Western of of tbo Pottsville Coal basin And ibo APb- - RINTING - PA PElL—Booka: News- , 1.1;i; isturnedon. oLIZto 40 inches Antign>, colored And. mount' - . Paper. of very - Alzo And urekbt,ct stinerhn (nullify, , rd. lion4y4r delivery it BannAnls mid At Oarrignel ,Or rale At 3.llll e priem • , P;_ ii Althlt3ti.F... N.A. 110 ilresdui:r. New T.. , :•.: nook Stones. And it Mr. Ptg?i's °Otto. Contrt Street. Pottsville. del obla : h'i Z' hp, , t , r0,110.0 , 1 , 0(4 , 444' Mk 1f35. - • ~. _ ' - ` . Ast . .ust 0'" r - a . !.' . • . .. I:Jtf . ! July 2( 1 . 7..1 • ' .i • ' 1 ~, - i . , . ALIPVANS SOMETHING NEWS • 3IIiAD THIS OLD AND YOUNU! --- • • "ilioE. WOOD'S RAM RESTORATIVES; , ILL restore gray 'Hair to original tan pr /newly: made to grow own bald remove all dandruff or itching: deAtnly all WWI 0( the tAmip; and U tool say roue of twi.7o. A week re;.tularly, will prevent the hair :ram ber-onling. grey. or Attila', to any lutagivable age. Noatt tb fillowi teA. fttgOpials r and we defy you to doubt, (says Tnc 11',trtrI5 1 11 .V4‘Igej. • Buttes to the genius whose tonics we say, . Twos back to its color the Hair that was - gr e y. •Prord Met:l444s lkrald. Soon.thing worth hltovizia:—lty uAng Prof.' Wood's ffafr iteitorntitte., gray flair car.. he pormauentiwestored to itsmiginal color. . The subjoined certificate was cc twitted from Johnson & fitono, tiardiner. Me., and It hut ono of th o nu tt y it t stA t kcs.s that are daily coming to .9tlv klpllied" ei Or US wonderful elrecle. , It is nn longer rftsb lelealleal. but a *elf-evident trutb, as hundreds In our 'community tan testify. Gardiner, 1110., June '22d, 1855. dlr. bycs'—heat Slr:—l base used two bottles of prof. Wood's Hair Restrative. and can truly say that it is the greatest dlatterell or the kze' for restoring' and changing the Mar. Before usinl it I. WAS as a man of seventy. Jly hairdms new attained Its original Color,— ' You Call retommend it to the irorld without the least fear, as my ease was one Of the 'Worst kind: Yours, respectfully. DOlttl. Milttlrf. „Illinois Central Railroad Office. Vandalia,'Sune 91,155-L l'roft Wood—Dear t Eir:—l take pleasure in bearlug voluntary testimony to the excellence of your flair Res. torstftc. Three moults al;ry say hair was very grey. it is nown dark brown,ll he original crier) .ElllOOlll and glessy.i The only application I bavornatle hash-en the Hair Itodorative prepared by you; and which, from the result in my awn case, I can most earnestly rvounnend to caws, tiespectfkilly yours, VicifißD WOMT. Hair Reateratirc—lii r col mune today will be found 'Prof. Wood's advertisement of the above article. to which we call 'Attention. What it has done we have witnessed upen sereral of. our aconaintances in St. 7Loals. Hair once gray, met Our view, black or brown. as 00 rare might be, behoethe color of early manhood t, end &aline and glossy as silk:and that without any other applica tion than the Restorative. If it has done this upon others,trill it not do the tame ter any of our readers whose "frosty prows" were once like the "raven locks" of Lochiel's warlike chief, it they will try Hi We think so.—Juck.oneilie Cbastitutionirt, Oct. 5, 1553. The Greeted Diseorenj of the Age...—lt seldom occurs that. we .notire,under any circumstances, patent medi cines, restoratives, or anything of the kind, fin. de bare a prep: Wee against most of them. But c .ndor compe , a as to Invite attention to theadrertliement of Professor Wood's Hair Resto •ative."- We are too invenitetn require anything of the kind, but some Instancesof its use hare come to our knowledge which almost assure us that it is a sovereign remedyggainst 'the hair becoming Deems. turely gray. it is not a "Hair Dye," but noon his ap. plkation, as directed, the effect is produced upon the skin, which brings out the original 'colored hair, without stin - as, and gives it a glossy and nstural ap wrsuce, Wo have seen persons who hare used it, and they are much pleased with It. Examine the advertise =mite—Missouri Republican. • ' Carlyle:lll., Jane 19,1&53. ' I haye used Prof. Wood's ask .Restorative, and have admired Its wonderful effect. 3ty hair was becoming, as I thought, prematurely may. hut by the use of his Res. torativeit has resumed its original color. Audi have no doubt, permanently so. Smarr Baum, G. S. Setwlor. Es. Occatar &numeration is Prr'sof Pbsitive.—Those who have doubted the efficacy of Prof. Wood's Bair Restora tive in ;reLdoring gray hair to Its natural color, will be -furnished with the address of some of the most iv meet ableelthens lit thlicity, who havetised ft. - and folly en dorsed Dr. Bond's letter published in to-day's American. —Baltimore stwrican. Wad's Hair Begaratire.—Yre have never known any other medicine win as large a share of public confidence in so.short a time as this has done. It has not been more than a year epee we first heard of it, and it now stands at the bead of all remedies of the kind: we have never used any.of ourself—having bad no occasion, as our "crown of gl2ry , ' not only as yet retains its original color, but gets more so- , but some of our friends have; and wo have never known it to fall of restoring to its original color. We advise such as are becoming perms y to give the Restorative a trial: —Chester Iler artr: inots. . Add .3.511 . 00 D ik CO., 310 Breadway,PfewTorit, and 114 rket S t r eet, St. Louis , Prepvietors; 8 . W. Drorr Na,W °inside Agents. Philadelphia; .1. C. 43. flews. Draggiat, Agent, Pottsville, Ps. March 0.'14 'August 11.'55 3:1-1Y) 10- ADMINISTRATION. A fAttNISTATORR'S NOTICE.- TI. ESTATE OP A.ARA/1 TUOMAS, late of Manch tn., Schuylkill county. decessa.d.—Latters of Administra tion kaviur bom grauted to the subscriber, resitting in Tremont, on the said Estate. alrpefisons w ho are Indebted to tall &reliant are hereby notified to Make Immediate PaYtuent , and those havieg claims to present the same, property authenticated, for settlement. '1110511`36,..7 A. GUMMY. Treniont. August Zit, '56 ' aty-• OTI C E.-- WhereemLaters of Adreinharation have been grant to the subscriber. to the estate of Hobart !ticquatie &Tossed- late of Port Carbon, net lee is hereby given to all persons indebted to tb-, said dere.ved. to make payment, and all persons hairk.it claims to iik.s...nt them for settle moot, W. J.AIeQUADE, Administrator. Port Carbon, August 31-31.* NOTICES. • -- - T(YrICE.—The Semi-Annual Meet ing of the stockholders of the Mechanics' &stint and Asanciation of Petteyllle, will be held at the Ex change Hotel, on Monday evening, September tat, at 8 o'clock. An election for tour Directors will be held, &e, 'JAMES FOSMT, See'y Pottsville, August 4 0 , ' 56 - 34-It S. A.—Washington .Camp, J. 14 , "Junior on of A merica”tneets every Monday atoning, at Mechanic'sll,sll, (Third story), corner of Ceti tie and Market streets, Pottsville, Pa. Giro. J. KREBS, P. Nov. 10, '55 45-lyj CilAttLEd TATLq.t, It:S. VOTlCE.—Thelalirare and Rar- I Ran Canal will be opened for Nark:at - Mei - On FBI. the 25tix inst. No greater draugtWor-water than six 4 , et will be allowed until April sth. JOIIN it. 'THOMSON, Secretary. March 26,1856 . • 1.34 Y. DR. T. P. TRUCKS' 'and MAINGAY. Mining Engineer, Patentees 'of "Pro. ceea of Purifying Mine Water" are row at the .;Pottsville Rouse" where they will be happy to see those operators who are interested in mixing the expense attendant on the destruction of Boilers by mine water. Pottsville, August 9, '56 32- NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given to 11 all persons not to negotiate a certain promissory note, dated August 2d,1556. drawn by William and Tin>. tuna 51111iir,Gin. In Livor of Daniel Reed. as said note was given without consideration and will not be, paid I.y us at any time. WILLIAM MILLINGTON, • T110.11A.8 SIILLINGTON. August 16, '56 • 3.143 ti, 1 -1 . 4 XECUTOR'S NOTICE.---"The utt dersigned, having been appointed Ex4lutor of the . estate of Edward Hetherington, decanted, late of the borough of St. Clair, Schuylkill county, Pa., notice is hereby given that all persona Indebted to the said estate wilt make immed'ate paynr nt, and aU.persons having claims will present them forpayment. - JOHN SEETZINGER, Executer. August 2, '56 ;a-co d the Coal Trade L 9f Schuylkill Co. , TSlatedmeetlngsof the operators will be held utt be rooms of the Coal Association, In Centro street,Sl - er Ilarrigne's Bookstore, every Tuesday and Fridayarom II o'elriek, A. N., to 1 o'clock, P. 31. All those interest ed In the welfare of the Trade are . Invited to attend these meetings, through which. It-is hoped. a permanent es? tablishinout of ••77:e that .Earlihnix of Scltuyaill county"' may be effected, S. SILLYALAN, Prexident. PottavillQ, April ID, i 856 O riiLl, WHOM IT MAY CON DEP...N.—AiI i arsons are hereby cautioned against ,to g any asigurnent of a certain Coat Lease mortgage Tn oven by E. W. McGinnis to Wallace & itothennel. dated the :Nth December, 153, tit: Thirty Thousand Dollars, and recorded in Schuylkill county, in Coal Loam Mort gagv,r*O., No. 1, page 32, &c., as the same was duly as • algraidiand delivered to me, In Septetubor,RBs , l.—which said assigninent has been lost, mislald,=„or abstracted from among the other papers. ,-, S. it. 11ANCOCK. • Philadalphla, August 7, 'se, >, 38-ilt • NOTICE is hereby- given that an ap plication will be nudist the neat isufen of the Legislature or Pennsylvania, for the Ineorprfa fon of a Dank with the usual privne7t, , s Said 11.nkito be called the '.*Schuylkill Haven Bank," with a capital of Ono linndred ThouFaud Dollars, and to be located PI the 80-. rough of :?chtlyaltill haven; Schuylkill cluntv. : BENJ. DELONG, .1. D. DEIBERT. ;7' J051:I /I SEIFERT, DANIEL SAYLOR. GIDEON BAST: ' WILLIAM lIENTZIVOER, SAMUEL 11. SHANNON, GEORGE KAUFMAN. . .Schttylklll Haven, July 12. 'Zsi .the matter of the d L account of JohnT. Hobart, Es' (1., Ittshritee of Oliver' • k-Ilam IW - the benefit of creditors: The undersigned. Auditor. appointed hi the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill county, to distribute the • balaneV3 of money in the hands of the assignee among ; the creditors. hereby gives antic, that ho will make IIIF•• tribution as aforesaid, on Wednesday the - 10th - day of September next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at his office In Centre street, Pottsville, when and where all those interested . may attend. THOS. it. HANNAN, Auditor. • Pottsville. August 23, 'ail 34-lt ;N1YP10.:.:71-At "a general meeting' of the etockholdeVicoPthe Miners' Bank of Pottsville, n the county of Schuylkill, held at the flanking Mouse,. on the 10th day of Juno, A. IL ISSO, it was resolved to accept the provisions of the supplementary act of Aiseixe bly. approved the ISth day of April, A. D., 15.56, and to , authorize thl Directors to .ocrease tho • cap Sal stock of said hank biadding thereto the sum of Three iltunired Thousand llani. in shares of Fifty Dollars each; and afterwards the same day, at a special meeting of the hoard sof'D 'rcifctors it was resolved to incmase thempital of the tailOtink the said snm in conformity- with the provisions of the said act and the resolution of the stock . holders Notice is therefore hereby given that if any of the stockholders of said Bank do not take the proportion of dew stock which by the act they are authorized, to take within the time allowed thenfor, any - stock that may not be so taken will then be disposed of by the Bank by public sale at auction. By.order of the Board. -CilA. LOESER. Cashier. Pottsville, June 1.4, titZtia rriANIAQUA, PA - :, JUNE 13, 185 G. .k Messrs. Smut, SrultralrLar & Co.--Gentlemen: —Understanding that certain Parties are offering our Greenwood Coal to the Eastern Markets, we wish yen to make it distinctly known that you are our sole agents for the sale and slalpment of this Coal from Plal/aMplala. (Philadelphia Includes Schuylkill sad Port Rich nd.) Yours truly, .101 IN & RICHARD CAM I:. ' St Moir, Schuylkill County, PI, Jttnelgth,lS 6. c ........ Messrs. NEWELL. SittOrEVA3l & Co; —OtEIMEITIOR : am !aerated that certain dishonest trersons are offer! r my Coal for tole in New England. and thereby' decals ngaud lujariog purchasers. Now I' wish you to make It mown that you are my sale selling agents, and that the • Ile Coal can only be supplied throus you. Yours truly, WM. 11. :MUSS, 20,..1rn June 2 , .3. '56 rEIIIGII. COAL, at Eiiz:l• 1.,./ New .lemy —A : direst railmiii C , Wll:l'r: ievently Leen epwned from the Lehigh 1 ,, the waters of New orbllay. at I.:lit:11,0K tgey. Thla it triA reareit apiircorh eta:ll b' I Made lis railroad Stem the t)rialdelioci!• , Lt r to the 'treat 'harken , of Yew York and Nor Formerly . . and before. the pi-timid toldui °rood. the dealers( in this rite Glitaiort 1:- ....- --- ' Coal front Bristol, l'ent'aylvantri; at 3 iii- , .' ,. • IcitINSgED OIL .. Patent p aint o il. { thin o mile.. and at n freight of st.. - et ...I . . ' i NOW, It c , an be bad by nn inland N,,ii. VarniAnac, .U.. for side by - .1.-r.IIANNT)r. ior hi mile", nod at a freight or m..or , L.:. ~,• nylkil. Haven, AthlttatP.'sn • * 34 - ' . The A l O l O relative :Oran tae,, a :Rill al•••M'''''. .the linyera on the North l=iter arm in 0" .NCW York. and in all the Neu Eil,:.lat. : ''...-.: the preterit a...axon the sul.scriliers ii i;1 ?i' ahippeeieatt the reletratid Si . nth and ii":' , ' .tain Lehlith CCM, at 1+:111-tixthr.rt. :1 , 1 i''' ` lie able2at all tine". to niiniti .3r4L-t . 1 1 ;';' . .., Trains of loaded Car! , vitti trebly' rr.o.rd!,' reteited daily. direct frlikthe mini , ... I. '; latettexa of tbe N e ilson. it 14 It ry no;: , --fetAilli eelel-rateil Co.il. tI 1.. preo pie. ..' ' " I Le sent. without delay to our !Ail .. ...I' .'''' tiellibla, ta Ili ..r, el. ALCOHOL; Raid, Campliene, pentine. Ake., tbr sitilo by • • J. T. 11A NN UN'. ttylkill Haven, August 23,. - :i-tt . DISISOLUTIONS -- Too eARTNER , BIIII 3 .---J,‘ NLE ..}II:•:ATTY. cf tlao I.tto firta ~f ~,,, ,d atvd with hires ThrrAlr./z , 11,:atty. in tho O k a boinesr, mj, r 13qAtty Co, Wm will continu t , tl.O slug 1[5:%.J usual. JA.Q. t:c.vr r y . H .^ JAS. It, J mitt 28.'5i; p.U r isso os Partner:4.l,j rt tiers h p heratofoto e tattle: V.. - I:lateens and Washington h. r. r.. CLE3IIiNS 111:1Akilt. mit% .:11Agniro,1 n of )larch last. • ASI persons indebted-will payment. and thaw hay In; ciMina Llarles W. eitithinx, who iA Itit.llY a citwat aek t Wiriness eirinneked with the Grin Cll AS, et. Kif EN' . , 4t5.111N MO'S. Pottsville, April 17, 't"..6 pAIiTNERSHIP- NOTICE. copartnerSttip. in the. trirolTr business,. existing between IL C. k 0. Wilson, WAS atiX 1,1853,) dissolted by mutual et nscut. iv. O. The undersigned bare this day, (Dec. 1, in!, into copartnership )n the Lumber busiiess steam gall mill, Oki be M ahSntlyUtolem th, fini SON-a ROYER.- /t.o. W . f: Orders for all kinds of Lumber reee:rl tended to by R. C. Wilson, at the at sith gylkill Raven. February lA. WANTED. . "I))0Y- WANTED—A Bov __ .. :O m ,7) yeare of ne, one whocanr.,,nle w.ll r. - -7, ibr honesty. iodwitry arid order. atfahl e i n k i ii ,: of A good education, and Into !rains to 1 , • , .rn t , businetia. Apply to it. itAN Potts - sine. August :0,'50 12X. Apply to . :116VICAFELLOW, .11,1ing, July 10, '.st, \V" ANTED.—Seven School y ors-Three Male and Four Female -4,r lie Schmitt:if Port Carbon. • Schools open ; 4 ,44 1836. Examination of Teachers, August':.`, at ••• A. .1t In Port (trbottBehool House, GEO. BECX, July 12, AvINI'V.D.,--2 Male and 3 te.ichera wanted for the borough of Haven. bizazeination will take place on At go , at the 'School noose, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Seb trance on Molly, September Ist.. Application' by :DAIVIRtz STAGEI:. Ankuvz 9, '96 ANTED.—Two Male Teat' for a term of 9 months, 814 one l'ema',o for a term ct 7 months, to take deem, of srlutots in Yost 'Norwegian township. %boob t' September Ist. Softiies. tas and tr:7l per tam% in person to the Board of Directors, at the Belo:. flonse, on Eaturday, 30th Inst., at 3 o'clock, P.'l . Ati.1111). Anmst'9, '6G QC - fIOOI4MASTta , t WAN TE 3 1 ►A meeting of-the Director% and County S.;1; .:\r ' " dent will be held at the house of it.miainin. 1;1 South Alanhelm township. Schuylkill county.. f 2attirday, the 121 h day of Reptembir 'next, A. 31. for the purpose of examining applioar.l, next teas. Applicants to teach the Eng 12.2. „. - man languagea. Ity order of the Ward. C FRANKLIN WEiIIIKR, W3l. N. ItE1t.:111:1tT, August 10,'88 ESTRAY. Q 1 '.RAY MARE.—Carne 1,0 Tavern, or Long Run Hotel. Wayne 2 weeks ago, a common NiZed gray -MAE E. • In the left eye. The owner will please write I' property; pay charges and take hei &Way. • W3l. yorNo, Wayne township, stylki!:., August 30. '56 COW.—Came toi sex oftho suhaeriber on the '...Nth instant, a lied COIV, with whiteface white spots about the body. The own, requested to call and proye property, or will be sold aecorditig to law. Gl...0):(. - Llewellyn. ski - August 30,'56 • ASTRAY MULE can bseilher, at Donaldson. 'input ISSO. Dark brown—about 10 years% white patch on the back—lama in the s The owner Is requested to come forward erty, pay charges and take it away. .1 Dossaidson, Schuylkill co.. Aug. 23.'58 TEAM OF MULES Fl SALE..—FIix tarp, heavy mules, al fact y sound and In. good condition. wagon and harness co npiete, either of Riparately. Terms reasonable. Apply JOSEIT PERRI AnanFt 16, '56 STRAY COW.—A stray : cow, dark brown, with small star in fic. , nd le s white, part of her tail white. Thu c,. now at the !diddle Creek Farm, this county. • t le requested to breve property, pay charges and Ar ; k:!:- away. CUM) to mid Mrrn, August 1.186(i. r U. P. OW EN, Towneba , V,- t August la. 1.6 QTR_ Y COW.:--Came to thq kgpretniseof tho aubseriber, on Railroad Pottsville,a largo brindle COW, with a vim, ear; her tail reaches the ground. The 011alr oJrWlltf, prove his property and take her awa; POISTER, August 8.',A2 COAL ED tars idb 06, P• • Mack Math (bat Yard, Broad and Yin , KEEP consiantly.on hand Al Red Ash Coal, of all rises. They are: to receive Coal on yardagn. and deliver (be rates., Litillad'a, May 17,'51: - - AHLAND COAL—From BROOKE k CO.'S Tanne/ Colliery —4'tz ed hose, in connection with the General taken the agent} , of the...shore Coal, and ar, receive orders, which %nay be addrebsed to" or 49 Wall street, how Fork. CASTNEI: -August 11. '65 NOTICg:-MR. (=EOIiGE hav er..sed to act for me. as agent 1 -- ,r 11 Broad Mountain Coal—shippinit from my at Richmond. and all orders addressed hen WM. L. MA(7lll.lt, 26 Walnut street. Messrs:CHARLES A. lIECKt , CIII,II. • CO! will be punctually attended-to, ' 31inersville, May 24,'311 - - .4 LLE(.;IIENY AND CUM 11,11ERLANDCOAL by the carg , nr.to gricile h t orb usbel—warranted tots,, exrellent. quality. pealetT.e sume - rs supplied at it Lablesale at-any point along canal or raMnitd. Adds THOS. F. 101 Walnut street, t'h . APri126,,i,F56 I lA'R'r ERSII I 1 1 1=C1 TON. and R. V. CLOVER. Ja., f the liman. Norton L Co., have this day them,' W. S. IttMARTS, .1. 'WALTON ant RUSES, of the firm of Robarta, busineis will to continued under tb.• trot 4 Diltt.Eti o NORTON & CO., at No. 2S Walhut rier . No. 1. Port Richmond: Philadelphia. Feb. 9. • is ,i ... :sfgfned have this day (January 21st. into:copartnership for the transaction of a +;..n. Coniinisston Business. And also for the putrh,r of Coal. under the tirm of W. M. ROGERS a. Co. Offices-2o`t .pro.l.lway, New York, and in Cim opposite the American Hotel, Pottsville. • WM. ?1. ILOGE3LS. New • ; .I'. D. LICTIIER, February tif, '5B illaktitoily Cox & Co., DEALERS in and Shippers trasseff. Cob', 'nate and Bed Ash. quality. Wharf No. 2. Richmond. Cum Coil, from the Franklin Coal Company's I:: ded by them at Baltimore. • JNO. ni,AmeroN. } No; 63 w alnut W5l. P. COX. • GEO. I!. NEVI'S, No. 4 Now street, New 1,4, March,ls. 11. T. ERNE FOREST, Black 'Diamond Vein CoAL—The anbscritx-r,11:•,‘ arrangerdents for a full and regular supply :: known and sniterior Red and 'White Ash Ci. pared to ship them In good order and with ',:f dors addioned to we wilt be °act-ate,' on t b., able terms.. , ~,, A. S. fowl ,-.':llrhatf—Loctlft sf nyt Pgites—No. SO3sf a lValuntStreet,.ll§4ll:l4,ll' 129 State street,' newton. V. Philadelphia, April 5,1686 :::;:t . e i,..SHL,iND and.IIIAHAN(I,. la . .i. —Thendeiwtigned are prepamt r., b. - for t to celebrated Ashland Coatfrout tit, :::', oneer Colliery." From- the estmesi ye unreel . prosements made at the Colliery this stint , ng the Coal; they feel no hesitation is ::'''' ..l trade as an article that can lase ic,sc,yo l''' ket, both as to quality and freedoin f: ::, .I;rt. other impurities. They ale also preps" trr . tracts for Lebi;h and Schuylkill Cent tr r•. tlANcuorr. uu N 0.19 Walnut street, Conint- , :r February 9.'56 (311AR'I'NERSHIP NCrilt'E. firm ot,IIItTIS J. BELIcON I A :'' , N b' 2, 3'12. 1836,1 betql.difmllvt4ll.v mute 3I .•-‘,. • The Finn or FAItRAR A DElle.S I 1,....; , . 12.18564 been dissolyedby mutual rnmew• The Coal buAnessr berefrrore trarm), i.l A named firms Ems this day been con.ol Wit,: and ail( n , •nell'orth ho cmtritil (m tithik at firm of DELTA-NI. FARRAR k CP.. at 'be e' —73 'Wooster street: Mb street. vorner :'re' ' street. near Avenue R. MO alou at :Am :$5 l'in posits the Ccal Exchange. ROIIFRT 1L • GrOnt/t: C. / a t:11A111..t.4 GI .7aw York. 31ay nl, %le, A IIItST•CLASS COLLI_ - —The triedees of the York Farm, ad,; , retigh of I'ottscilie,offer to lease that caloal, the west kod of the fn,tate, which otitl.vac,• feet of the celebrated Bruck ttlioc ' . gether with the Tunnel, Rabbit-Me, 1, 4 Veins. The west end irf this Colliery i•.," where the Mine 11111 - Railroad passes the:at erty—the distance to Schuylkill Hoven It is therefore Among the nut rest Caih., pbla. The superior quality of this C. 31 man& more than the usual market pri , • - • - ' t nsla tial.atull the grant, is supWW , '`', supply a fi rst class coilicef.,, for a lour; .Application for furththth format lorrar;l 7 to be wade to - • A. corner Second and Sfahautoogo Februaft Fl i, t j~s. \l's', ,:. it ~: '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers