.10111 . • . ,' ' . r N, • - t -, ' ', la -.4;1: -- - I bucrs POTTSVILLEg PA. - . SAT Ataii" 30, 1856. gin-TEE. circulation of the MitignS' detract tIS equal to pir accreette circulation of any vim.: other English owe rs trahlhdied the COunty—and twit circulates among fiat portion Of the , populatientam advertisement in serted in its columns - is, of course., worth as mach to the atvertiser asif pahLsited In any three other paper*. In our cities the ratestof tlAtcertleng are always graded In price according to the eirculatlon of the paper. ova PRINCIPLES. " FREEDOM;OF •SPEECH. - FREEDOM TO KANSAS ;; NOT ANoTnEr. ricit OF SCA'rl: - TERITITORY. The Union, No - ncand Foreper,-ovd . the lien who tet7learry nal th•rte • The flag epon — which those principles 'are in. seribcCere flung to the breeze recently. .The men to support them in the, coming Presidential contest„ have been found, They are Jon C. FIMIONT, of California, and, Wu. L. DAYTON, of Nov Jersey. We therefore, Add to the folds of our flag, FREMONT, FREEDOM, TIIE CONSTITUTION AND THE TNION FFtlEtiOt 6F.FREEDONI: Circulate the Documents. '4"-- Per Ifireunl Life of Fremont in English, . $2 50 " , g .J. German,--; 250 a " Welsh, (I ' ; —2 50 Colfax's Speech on the trrongi of .1 13 sits in Berman a.,it itd Ettglish, '• •',l 25 Siamner'a Speech t German, Englial and , 4 3 00 Welsh; Bocharran's Loir -Wages Doctrine, 62} PoorMla i tes of the South, ' 621 Northern Democracy the Ally of Slavery. 1 25 HERALD OF FREEDOM. Rally! Rally !!'for Fremott and Dayton, Free Spieech, Free Territory, and the Principles of Washington and Jefferson. CAMPAIGN LAPER FOR THE TIMES. In order to klep up with the spirit which is ably sweeping the country for FREEDOM AND Ftre 3iomv, we preposi toissue on the 10thof September a edmpaign Pape,. entitled the "Herald of Free dote." Ten tiumbes will lie published be tween this and the Freshloutial Election. To glo subscribors'Wo will C'firrnish it for 25 cents.— Clubs- will receive 50 copies for $ll,OO, or 100 copies for $20,00. Bo prompt:. •in forming Clubs friends of Liberty - .- Let the good work be pushed on' energetically. Every voter in the State, ,should have the priceless prinCiples 444-pewit „contest plaeof prominently before Rim. We have contributed $3O 00 to circulate documents here, trusting that the triumph of right will repaylus for the investment. .Friends of the' Cause, c u-,- late our example. Forni Clubs immediatel send in tbo names of subscribers from this and adjoining Counties—let - the "Herald" con vey, tidings "Of Freedom" to every dwelling and place of business in the Region. If this is done promptly; in a fortnight we will issue the first number. The friends of Fillmore can also have a portion of the paper devoted to them. Furnish the matter, and,vre will publish it. We are in fa ' vor of Free Discussion, and opposed to the spu rious principles of the so-called Democracy. In that spirit we propose to launch the "Herald of Frei•dom." The Menere Journal cannot accom modate half the matter we desire to publish du ring this campaign, and an outlet is Oanperatively -demanded. We hope the response' from the friends . of Fremont and Fillmore in &I section, will be prompt. Form Clubi. Theherms are reasonable, and the principles at stake of im mense value. - BENJ. BA . .'„i".NA.N. Pottsville, Aug. 25,1856. Send in the Fundii. The friends of Buchanan have all the power and patronage of the general (I.overnment to sus tain his cause. and Congress has passed heavy ap propriations over the veto of- the President, te-e-b -tain funds to elect the corrupt James Buchanan. The friends of Freedom have to depend on the voluntary contributions of the y , people', for funils . to, distribute documents, newspapers 4c., to lighten them on the subject dt the Iniquitous .Kansas Nebralita Swindle. We therefore call- on all the friends of Freedom throughout Schuylkill County, to send in contributions to this office, to enable us to procure documents, &C., for circula tion. Let every one give his mite if it be ever so s:nall—it will in the aggregate greatly aid the canoe in which we are engaged. No campaign can be - carried on without funds—and in this great contest between Freedom and Slavery—eve ry friend of 'Freedom ought to contribute as far as it is in his power. - ELMS received will be acknowledged in this paper—be strictly defoted to the cause, and a full account rendered of their dish.ursemen OUR ADVEIVIVING COLUMp.—The attention of our rEadorr is/respectfully solicited to the now favors to be fotind in our advertising columns, EION. • JAMES 11. CAMPBELL will accept o: r acknowledgments for public documents.. • WILL "H. H. Mee." of Summit land n's,hii name, .and state Where and by what means ho receives our paper, as we cannot find hig , ?IV me on our books—or it would be. taken off instanter ? We would . not disgrace our books with the name of such a poor, drivelling, tyhito bigger slave for ono minute. -We thank our !,tars that we Lever belonged to a party that would OWLI such a narrow, contracted, and silly th i '=* -,' a- a Bloater. ' CAPITAL, NOMINATION.—We observe with plea.: surowthat our friend, D. H. Mulvany, Esq., has been nominated for Congress in the. Montgomery District by the friends of Freedom: He is a gen tleman of ability, aria on the floor of Congress as a defender of the great Free' Principles of the present crisis, will most assuredly make his mark. Were kr. Mulvany to stand before the people of his District, on his personal merits alone, be could not fail; -but- doubly/ Strong, armed as he is in proof, with the weapons of Republicanism, he will we are confident, be elected by an ovcrwhel minq • umpri.x.., I. TEM UNION COUNTY TICKF.T.—With uumingled t ileasure we point to the character of the County. Ticket formed - in Convention at fircheylkill Haven on Monday last, by the opposition', to the present Administration.'' It is one.of thestrougestiif not, the very strongest ticket e'ioerodfercd by the Om,- nents'ef the sham I}eMocracy,4"or'the seprorli!mf an enlightened, Liberty . loving community. The 1 ticket has been compaed with - scruptii u• care, ai.Ol With a single eye to the welfare of the coun ty, should it prove succensful. . From Frailty _eu Andrew Foster, the candidate for Auditor! there is not a man on Ulu opposition ticket, who 14 ~ not fully worthy in every respect, of the' hearty support of creiy citizen 'opposed :to L the ~ .I' , ,,e i'princiiAbs of the so called DeMOCracy. We tiere gratified to perceive the perfect harmo ny which characterized the proceedings of the Convention. happy fcclil 'which pervaded the :dignified and intelligent assemblage, augurs well for the entire vacc,s. of the State and County ticket October. I , ,lltrior o and Fremont men mingkd fraternally with each otber,-annt in each eye e:aild he perceived !care nothing undone to defellt the :Shaun DeAnoc i • racy ill October, and give the final grand in November. The skies are bright. lie . firm and 92 luor THE COAL TRADE. I,vl t(i Pottiialle, August 30, 1 SUO. 711e , riantiiy ',put I.r tt.,11r6a4 this week is :t.3, - ,4;r3 if( the Week +.ta.:l6(i 07.7 is liditlereati ~f 1 . 1.5N1 shipments of , last w.. h, ant I.t , .than the';orr.,;pontiltn; -vre..lt- 'lasi year. Tots! by 1 :5. 11, r 6 ad,1.4'....2,048 ID against 1 ,t;S7,t't!: 19 t'fm,---Ito. kaYarainst O. 3, 6.13 t6zt,s ;tar. 7:- Alt it, the ,; - I,iptitenta this rrialt of ).t•t• ioZi..ase 1.11, I thin(' th, ar.;,:rl:4nto +1111 , • far . th.• coire , pottuitig tae, It of IKS, and it sill be i • rvelt edthat f.,r the teassal la stilt - on , 54 t.,.• , 111 . 1.111 t.l the Tarifa 11111. weT think, Ix" tally th., 1 ht" prox lute, at ahfch twri. , ! the 1.0. of `ho tr.in , p , : rting.4,ll,lnid.:s nil fro np. It Is tip.u.ltht •Sttt anntherodrltre in tolil will I tko pin,o cll Qt,f V. tsrorife.rin,ritnt (tf the !..“-LIT ,trelnoss n;:nin urg , ul , ou nivjmi•ur:ln,e. "n ,+t etslElo• the sup:,ll,.,.whielt :tr., ne4 , d..Y.1 I , r: ' 3ll 3'14 Inter raut,utup .; Ih, Ir. af' Itiv k r this s!ns..;n, nod they itin ft. l %au-P'yerytuatertilly. - sit,l/in 3 ri•-f C.,t , :katners Ij he, nr o 0 : 4 % in 3tl,lgd lay ing in Ilwir - Cc...11; s While flie an" fayosdt+lo Tl:••cairn. and Thero nro large /la t-••iiN,111.:11e4.1„, ••‘ •••1; ,r71,1:y swsi-11.. at that p.Eat. C,AI prr.rortly al i' if: • C. 44: arriviA at EU rvq !r r' an't fr ont the LeiA://. ever3:i•-i C=Mil about •10 , 30 ,taaa per Ohly. Beraittali 'Coal is offered an tn:ar,le.l..T.ela at that part, at tha fallowtag prie: • Lump. per tun, - Larql. Str.l4ll Egg,,Rove and Nut. per ten, Elltahethpectje twelve nilles from 'New, York: . .5C1:101.75 Af'3.IIPENT 'P3. TM.? Rottrett -Vatuti tD MIME AT iVedneittay 610111120** the span on tit. *lhi:ew Jersey aide of the 7iphlitliATllle7 Railroad Bridge over the Delaware at Easton, fell with a tremendous crash, precipitating two eniines, the "ltob ert Sayre," and the "Matielt„chink," Into the Canal silty feet below. George HOW& the fireman of the "Mauch Chunk," was killed, andseceral other men were seriously injured. This unfostun.ste occurrence will cheek the Coat trade from the „Rawl Chunk regidn, for eaten veelot, cud alto materially lessen the quantity of Coal destined for Elitatethport. IThe weekly itipmenta from the Mauch Chunk region, by Railroad, bate, up ro this p e riod, amounted to between'4,ooo and 5,090 font: COROESPO.VDCACE OP S¢e NilEns' JOOUICIIL. Triefrroa, August 23d, .1.959. ,1 B. Batixas, Esq.:-The following brief account;; of -the Belvidere., Delaware, Coal wharves at Teen-I ton, may be of interest to your readers. `The Belvidere; 'Dela n ware ail/a-ad, crosses the Delaware and Basilan Canal, in the outskirts ofl, the city of Trenton by a drawbridge, and earring' towards New Yolk, reaches the Coal wharves with three tracks in about half a mile. A basin is dug or obtained by , widening on the ,berno side of the Canal. This Basin is now 1200 - feet long, is well wharfed in front, and wide enough for a light schooner to turn around clearl of one that may be !aiding at the time. The landing to receive the loaded Coil cars con-. 1 sista of a heavy and well briced trettliug w ith the Canal—and carrying mainly three tracks! of rails—the deck of the landing being eleva-1 ted 17 feet above water line, which being in a Ca- nal level, has the advantage - of being incuriab! e. The play of the landing is the continuous pack et *Ova (with some stretches of flat floor dump ingl ground). The trestle', are 12 feet apart contres,l and between each pair is a eloping pocket cross-1 ing three tracks, and open to dumpage, from each. j All these pockets terminate below in a schute withi a wrought iron apron, managed by a witieh - on ! deck, and preceded by a cast iron screen, exactly like the Navigation Landings at Port &bon, in this dirt separating arrangement. From these pockets, the Coal flown by gravity, into - Tassels. Each packet is estimated to contain about 50 tone of Coal, (or 400 tons per 100 feet lineal of wharf,) and in their ordinary work, 200 tons per hour are loaded front them. The aggregate wharf expenses, are estimated at 4 to 5 cents per ton leaded, and tho whole of the small screenings thus far, commands $1 50 per ton at the wharves,ifor a Now York market The loaded cars are placed on the elevated deck of the landing by the following operation :—Up to within a quarter mile of the sybarites, the tracks are level with the Canal bank, then this quarter mile ascends by a single track - ' on lan incline I (chiefly on trestlieg) at 1 in 59 or thereabouts; nod the locomotive pushers 'employed, come up to this incline under headway gained on the level track, and with their cars before them, rush up the .as cent, and place theirloaded care upon the aleck tracks rapidly and .without difficulty. The puither working to-day, handled 'with case 7 loaded cars, containing 35 tonsOf Coal, at onee,:apd -she only bad the adhesion of one pair of drivers. The arge engines push up 100 tons of Coal at once. The depth of available draught water in the Ca nal, is foi feet. At present, bargee load-at these wharves with 300 tons of Coal, and schooners for Providence and Boston, load with 200 tons. All the Coal handled here at present is Lehigh Coal, costing fur transportation from Mauch Chunk and delivery on the wharves $2 00 per ton. No difficulty whatever apses from the Coal cars having wide treads upon the wheels, agdworking over both uaegret of 4 feet S inches 'and of feet 10 Inches. , They are now,,shipping ut their wharves. about 2500 tons a week, though this is very Tar vrithiu their capacity. Boats and schooners loading hero have about 25 cents a ton advantage in tolhi over Richmond. The wharves admit of indefinite extension, and Trenton cannot fail to become a great Coal mart, which can only he reached from SChuylkill Coun ty by the Allentown Railroad. The The general plan: of there wharves ,and their continuous pockets,. are almost a precise duplica tion of the Dauphin Coal wharves, designed and built by the,,late Mr. Mitten, Civil Engineer, about ten years ago, at Dauphin, on the Susque hanna River. The switches of the railroad, ,bout here, have the fixed cast iron guard of the Reading Railroad attached to the movahhe rail, so as to secure a train from leaving the track, in all positions of the switch rail. The Frogs are short, movable rails, thrown by a switch lever. Soma of the tracks have . oTremble's wooden spike outside of the joint, 'well secured to sills and rails, but they do not appear to be very suc cessful, though propCrly applied. The courtesy of Messrs. Randolph, Haworth add Packer toward.etrangers, makes it a pleasure to visit these wharves. These gentlemen calculate that they can ship at least 200,000- tons from' these wharves next year, and with a sufficiency of cars and vessels, this is in the opinion of the writer, a eery moderate mate.esti- A vaist capacity fur Fbipment, exiits ocean be made facie, and wo a te Schay!kill County, if it should get under full headway ,before the' , Allen town road connects here with it. • .[Ondinucli] From what' has been &tict`Of the nature. of the two gases, may be gathered that oxygen is the vital portion, and nitrogen the diletite portion of air, and in our • present state of organization, we could not lire long in , neither gas isolated. In one we would be. rapidlrcon- • sumed, and in the other we would die for want of a con suming agent . When we inhale a breath of air, the oxy gen is brought in %outset, in the lungs, with the ve nous blood. and after , it has carried off and consumed the impurities with which the blood Is charged, it part ly enters bath combination with the blood, thus forming a living part of ourselves. The chemical change which takes place during. the. combustion of Cant in common furnaces, converts the' oxygen into carbonic acid, carbonic oxide, and vapourbf, water. The specific gravity of -those gases in a mixture with nitrogen, bia chimney -shaft, is very nearly the same as that of alr. When the gases are cooled down to the-same tempeiature to the air, they ant sometimes found heavier than air, and as often lighter which is ac cording to the nguee of the fuel. They may be consid-- , 1 ered to equal the specific gravity of air, then to produce a good draught in a chimney shaft, nothing remains but to expand and ranfy the air by the heal of the furnace. We will now look at the practical use'of the air shaft: show the advantages of the expansion and rarifaction of air by heat, and apply a rule to find the rate of influx of air to the furnace and air shift, when the temperature of the heated air and the perpendicular height of the air ' shaft are given. ' The first question which imposes itself is—how much is air increased in volume Rer each degree of heat—Fah. them. From the authority of RtT„nault and Magnus, we have it that air expands 1-400 of its original bulk per each degree of beat; it used to be stated-at I-430, but the former seems the most likely. Both . those celebrated I philosophers unknown to and independent of each Other's experiment, came to that conclusion. Depending upon this for fierily. which is applicable to .most gret.. we may titid the difference in weight between equal columeS of heated air and cold sir by multiplying the diffeienctiof temperature between the heated stir and eitereni air by -.100, and by the height of the aliithaft, the resultArdif be the increase of bulk, which, if added to the origitial bulk, gives ,the total space into which the; air has expanded. Then to find a column of cold air, tai equal the weight and balance the heated air in .the airj shaft, the total expansion of the heated air Must be pro- I portioned to the height of the air shaft, and the 'height of the air shaft will be in the same proportion to a bal ancing column of cold air, or to a column of cold eater nal air, which will he of equal weight to the heated air in the air shaft. Or to state the rule of proportion more simply. say, as the total expansion is to the height of the chimney or air shaft so is the height of the same to the balancing column of cold air. The rate of influx , will be as the rate a falling body will have acquirtM, fall • Ing freely through the difference between the two cot- means. and the pressure at the point of -Influx will be found by multiplying the difference In feet by 530. Thin prod net will be grains. Divide this by 7000. and the quotient will be pounds Avoirdupois. upon each square foot of surface. But this is statistical pressure, and does not apply equally to air in motion. We may find the velocity a body acquires Galling through a given space by multiplying thtzaspke in feet by fi3.3.73 and extracting 'the square root of the product. The moan temperature may be found by measuring the heat the air In the air shaft a little above the furnace, and at or near the top of the air shaft; add those together and divide. by two which will be the mean temperature of the heated I air in the chimney. Then subtract 'the temperature of i the cold external air, and the retuainder will be the dlr . forenee in temperature between the external and inter nal air. From the result obtained by the above rule e l l .4 l must be deducted for frictioti. For example—let the perpendicular height of the air Shaft equal 100 fret, the mean temperature of the air in the air shaft 306°, and the temperature of the external, 6 4 . - P. The rate of Inthix and the pressure in pounds on each Pluare,footat the point In influx is required. this 380° 00° 0)0° the d (Terence I n temperatures. Then 100 x Xen x 1-400 plus 100 lea the spare into whiFti UN fret of cold air has expanded. Then again to It in 100 : : 100: Thirrefore 62 feet of mid air will bit:moo andNll.4l the weight of th , heated ale In the shaft, or Iro feet of heated air. Then 100 —62 a 38 the difference in fret between the twp colunins of heated and cold air. Then 3R x .5:10 = 20.140 grains; also 21):140 di-fled by 7600.9. 2.875 1 statistical pressure on each square foot at the point of ux. Then to find the-vet locity. the square root Tif j. 11=1) r= 49.5 feet per second. But deducting for ction, leaves 33 feet per second. The principles on Which the above rule are founded. bring the action of this chimney into the -dotniniOn of science. ' The rote ix useful to engineers in - general. rind particularly to steain-eogitieers. From the quantity of .air neres.ary to supply eo many proposed furnaces for . stesin•hoil;rs and from the height of the proposed china ner',haft. the are& of the most contexeted part of fho rhitnn.l may be determined. -• ' In rase of a ventilating furnace being Propnsed, the rube iK u.i-ful to find the area of the Mr shift—the per pendicular helutit of the air shaft from thol level cc the , tu rnare. and 414.• quantity- of air niCessarY to Rent Tate ' file wine, being given, or supposed. • This eupp Aed quantity ought to be the greatest extreme. In the "winning" or opening .of a new Coal mine, the toct•tigu otters itioilf relating` rto the quantity of air which will be necessary to ventilate the workings of the mine. This will I ere.. ding to Its extent, and lhe -na ture and hardness 041. . • ' _ . The greatest qm.ntlty'necossary to Ventilate a Bitumi nous Coal Mine, may he staled atone hundred and-six ty thou4and cubic f.et per ietante.aMi titan A L nthracite /Hoe sixty the umnd cubic feet per minute would: be sufBsient: although much less would politico ha most of "the t.loal mime, worLitm,kl presolt ,in this coon ty 7 yet this amount ig unuired itt deeper mines. -: • After the S4-.:tional area of the air shaft ti the renstruetion and shape of the tureacclonst he eon sldertvi. filer we may state that to obit sint.he beat - peed ble effect. wit Ikthe air shaft, the an.. f fire grate in .the furnace may be proportioned to tho sectional-avra of the Sir shaft. as thur is to three. These propertlon4 how ,erer. are tone onatrary to those' sed In the New Castle fernae,s, (Eng.) There the nertiOnftLarca of the air shafts greatly exeeeds the area of fire grate. Thle--el t teersh it rod are% the velocity of the ascending, current of heated atr. and lessens the friction—is attended by the ~ ellrer of the air in the air shaft, which. ispa rtially creetens e d axed illerelfWd in weight. This is a disadvan• 137.., of germ r inetnent. then the extra resistance erect . With In high velocities. In a gruat many Instances the clirront:etai- eie,ted front an air shaft where 3 New flitanwe Is in operation, is seldom shore 12io. and at low as go°. add the combu.siton to so far tricorn. Mete, or so mush diluted with cold air, that workmen are often on pt.ye.l I u the repairs of the alr shaft, Ogee the furnace, ashen the turnacuts in full operation. he system of et.nrhation used in the, Now Castle collieries, is almost faultless, and may be taken as a model of per p-11.,n. It is net Re with the inflator, used In the "same collieries. It would not withstand an equal scientific with the system of rentilettom Therefore we cannot recommend their 11.141 In this country,ch ee3u ,,, ilerlr heating power is not so great as to admit of high velocities which I consider the principal Idled. 1 4 this elootry. The:lnking of shr.fle fir the excluAire le of air may he diepctisett with on account of the ex tea ral , ettee occos.ary to sink the stualts separately from the princip.l ehafts. A partition may he used InatAvi. vt,uni a smaller area oralr shaft will be apportion/xi to use of the fartsalv than la generrily allowed in the Trenton Coal Wharves. On ventilation. EME3 ~_::,x'-4.:::s::•:•::p, - +i~:~r:cxS,:iJ'ih'ww5+'fi =,~~' Nen Castle Matilstlng fttratient. Mame titter, necessity • 'of Increasing the battle obtain II higher velocity. A NOW pestle Furntio however; working at the tett= of an air shaft .Ix hundred feet deep,' is powerful enough 'to circulate* quantity of air equal to fifty' Mansard en , bic feet per minute. Therese() Ihree furnaces working in combination at the bottom of an air shaft about this depth at iletton collimositeated In the New Castle Pal Field. Which deculates one hundred and fifty thou, road cubic feet of air around the 'worthies of the mine le each minute. This is a very extensive eolliery, cud the flirt/tree , re at the largest destrildlam 17e will here take the liberty to descsibe the' New Castle 'ventilating barna:ea for they do. well In case( where the area of the ir shafts are large. and are being generally introdoced into other parts of England,4lFahat:: and &attend, and abroad where any. norther Ragland miner has charge of Coal work,. • - The tran.metve !melon of the foresees represents semleircular Arch which *butts upon two left built up from the floor of the mine, and running Parallel to each other the whole length of the arch. - The waits are of convenient height to facilitate waiting of the fur. new The length of the_ arch is also adapted to salt convenience. and a lino through its centre is directly to the shaft.. The arch raustaleo be suationed to, the ba ton) of th shaft in ceder to protect the roof of the miter from the effects of the heated air and gases ft.med by: the combustion la the fureace.l Beek front the bettem of the air shaft, a distance of about tenor twelve feet— not be. than - ten or twelve , het, the 'bridge" is built at right entire to the direct line through the arch. It Is built a little above the chord line of the arch.at whicit - chord line the upper level of the fire grates are. tomtit Thrs', prevents the burning fr a from falling over the back part of the fire grates, an Mope the add air from passing away to the air shaft ernelth the -grates.— Two hearing hare are set tato tile walls parallel to the brides*, and to each-other. On these bearing ban the tire patmare placed Laterally to each other. until the space between the two aides of the Met Is eampletely joined by the surface of fire grates. Thellistanas apart of the beerinittima_must be nth as tit snit the length of the lbw rates; hat the bearing tar roared the "bridge" must be no placed as to anew the fire grates to abut with the "bridge." The furnace is now complete and ready for lighting. The space above the the in the furnace Is left open. and sometimes space! at each side of the.fea mace are left open. This permits the cold air to rush over and past the furnace, which evidently cools. the air in the air shaft, Mut - reducing the velocity. The heat of such fortunes la so feeble as to admit of the arch be ing built of which red uric k.,1 and the *Win wall of. blue shale. which is generally 'conveniently at band In parts of the mine where the roof has fallen. The dimen sions of the largest of those furnaces I am aware of, Is when the radius of the arch la five -feet, and length of fire grates eight feet, giving anares of &re grates equal to eighty square feet. If the space betereen the ere and crown of the arch be lea and the openings at the sides and front of this furnace rimed, _so that all the air is found through the iresratea, the draught is gleatly In creased, because the air receives* certain amount of heat from the relectin b• surfaces of-the One after it - passes, through the fi re. In this ens' (if the air shaft Is deep,) -the air rushes with peat speed through the fire so as not to admit of its being completely consumed, which would mike no difference, providing it = received a suet dent elevation of temperature to promote its rarity. But the building criteria' would have to be changed ftt one that would be more tire proof, and would stand the as of beat, especially so the brick fuming the inner surface of the a ch. The effect of such a furnace Is powerful enough to circulate a quantity of air in most Instances, equal to fifty thousand cubic feet per Intents. In studying the construction of a ventilating furnace, the principal object to be kept in Ties, is, to adapt it to heat and vecrtig the air as much as mossible, by passing it ail through the fire, and flues which are formed se as to give out an additional imbued of heat to the air after it bar passed through the are. . We cannot relier to any ventilating furnace in present use that would circulate a large auantity of air through! an ale shaft possessing a small sectional area. The mat effectual furnace that I am acquainted with, which would answer for a ventilating furnace,ls the puddling furnace* or reverberatory furnace, u sed in a rolling mill.,This slightly modified to suit convenience, would produce a good effect. Hero the ale or gases Is elevated to Avery high temperature before it reaches the chimney, and this furnace is often worked without the assistance of a fan, although a fan is often used both In puddling and reverberatory furnaces in the iron works. [lhbe amtinued.] New _Foss himerm—Aug. 27.—The demand for Anthracite 13.4:ery active for the local trade, and with a light stock and moderate receipts at tide water, prices are very firm at $1 75 @ss 50 tun for Peach Orc hard. Other kinds are without change. Foreign Is more plenty and in moderate request; priced are somewhat nominal : sales of Liverpool °ere' at $9; Claud at $11; and Syd . nay at $5 50, 4 mos. to arrive. .et 15 ry 4 30 450 PHILSDELP/Iti Cost, Msaarr—Aug.26.—Thire has`been an naive business doing in both Schuylkill and Lehigh, but without change in prices. Cargos:des of the former at $3 Si ® $1 for -whilte ash, and $4 ®st 35 fbr red ash, free on board at litchMond. or the latter about all that can be brought forwaid up to theOoslng - of Canal uavL griffon, has already been contracted for. Bltuminons Coal is very dull, but there is very little arriving. Co - AL SuIP*ENTS, Ayr roar RICESOII%—The statement whieb we dallied from the Ledger last week, proves to have boon garbled and Itieorrect. We inserted the statement during the absence of the Senior, who' , has -the COal department' or the ; JounsAL, usually under hits charge, and did not detect the errors which his'experieneed eye would readily harepereeived.'- We have not been' ena bled to publish the weeklTstatement of spipments at Port 'Richmond for several weeks, - es some of the parties interested in the trade at that point are averse to Specifying and publishing the quan tities shipped to matkets abroad. •BY TELEBRA.PB. . Fernar, 8 ocLocz, P. Freights front Mariam( tp— New York, - - - "- 105 . . Boston.: - Providence, -Albany. ; i - - - 1 .35 , Bea Haven. .. 1 40 riltrtot't°, 00,03 Bridgeport, - It% - 4 - - • : 140 IroY, - - • - 1 - - ' • 190 ~,., : rambridgeport, - :-••; - - -_ 1 '75 , •- Orleana, - . ! - - . 5 . 00 Jabnryport, . - . 1 215 By Ball Road and Canal. "QuAntity of Coal sent by Railroad and Canal, for the week' ending on Thursday everting last: Ransom). CANAL. Port Carbon, ' 418,801 14 11,18.8 00 Pottsville, ' 2,333 16 1,542 00 Schuylkill Haven, !22,511 00 0 20,043 00 Auburn. . i 906 01 000 00 Port Clinton, i - 8,900 la, 2,528 00 . I_,_:-.-•:.- . • _ - , - i 53,459 07 3.5.901 00 • - i +53,459 07 Total for the week, F , ' tons, 89,300 07 Total by Railroad In 1856, 1 • ' 1,432,048 10 " Canal St 070,725 00 . t• Total by Canal and Railroad, 1 1 • . tins, 2,108,773 10 Shipments to same period bud year: • ~• , *rte. 4 . TOTAL. By Railroad, - 58.882 07 1,587.433 19 By Canal,. 32794 00 6 83 'll Docre&so in 1858, so filar, County 4tallroads:-I 836 s The following Is the quantity of Coal transported over the different Rai iroadsin Schuylkill County, forthe week ending on Thursday Avenlng last: WEEK. TOTAL. Mine Hillard S. Haven R.;41,891 15 289,172 01 Mt. Carbon ".t 14,2.83 01 120,=16 Schuylkill Valley " 11.412 15 268.451 03 Mt. Carbon h PLCarbon " , 17,128 17 - 431,98512 Mill Creek . 16434 04 357.943 04 Little Schuylkill " 110,003 01 273,094 04 Rates of Toll and Transportation on - .NZ.Carbon. S. Haven. Pt C7inten.;Auburn To Richmond, V. 00 - $llO5 $1 80$1 75 To Phllscra., 100 1185 170 -1 05 Spring Mills, 1.65 • 1,00 ' 145 ''-1 45 Reading, 120 1 .15 L 105 ,- 105 - - Rates tif Toll by Canal.doi the present. 1•Som Pt.. Qtrbon..Mt. Qtrbon. &Woven. Pt. Clinton To Philad'a., SO c 79 77 65 Spring Mills, 70 69 67 60 •Notriatown, , 65 64 62 , 55* Reading. 48 47 45 : 41 . . Rates of Freight by Canals From Pt. C. * ML. C. 8, //arm. Ft Clinton To Now York, $1 90 $1 85 $t 80 To Phllstra., 90 , 85 - 80 Delaware and Hudson Co's Coal Trade• !WEEK. TOTAL. For the lint week, 114,7 M. 235,737 To same time lit yea!, 345,771 Decrease at, far, 60,044 Penna. Coal Cies Coal Trade. For the last Week. Fe S:11110 time last year, lucre:is° so far, - SeirantOn Coal Trade tar June. ' Easetowardx New York,.. 7,44.3 17 Kest do do 13,212 19 lEEE ' Lehigh Coal Trade for 103116 by Canal. ' For the week ending on Saturday last: . • Wagg.. • TOTAL. Lehigh Coal and iay. Co: Tons. Cwt. Tons.. Cwt. Summtt Mines, 9.680 12 182,552 19 Room gun do. • . - 2,602 03 .22,697 ,07 East Lehigh Mlnj, 1,131 18' ;48,284 01 A. Lathroys Pea Coal, ' - - - 1,197 07 Spring Motu:lain Mines,' ' _ 3,093 12 59.830 04 East Sugar I.f do. -2,013 07 .43,694' 02 Coloraln, 2,491 17* 42.805: 02 .Stafford. 291 12 ' • 8,415 OS N. V. Lehigh Coal Co, . 911 01 . =,905 16 Gertnan Pa. do. do. - 000 00 14,444 OS South Sp'g Mountain Elege, 1,196 12 11,671 02 liaileton Coal Co. 5.148 00 78.35.1 - ra - Cranberry Mines, 2.726 16 43035 09 Disinend " * 1,774 - 10 25,608 01 Counell Ridge, .. 2,245 11 • .27,472 12 fluek Mountain Co.; . 3,257 •14 59,766 12 IVilkesbarre coal Co* i 988 12 15,582 05 Wyoming Coal, • • 384 OS 5,990, 04 -Ma f ord Coal Co., 612 08 4,827 11 ,—,------- -- Total, -j 40,969 01 705,112 02- Lehigh Valley R. R. . . Week endin; &today last. J " . Win. !Mines a Co,. 2,344 15 53.694 10. %airlift a Johnsons, • 49 01 - 2,257 09 Parker, Carter A Coi j 1,553 11 - 18.442 05 !C. V. A Lehigh, j 341* 10 !. 6,055 01 Sharpe, leiseiaring a Co., , 612 07 - .34)25 01 'Oenann Penna. Coal Co. . 590 06, apzr 18 Total, y Canal, 7o1.1.: for the week, '0,491 11 793,377 06 1 41 .1. me time twit year, (encal) 43,370 10 711,439 19 rtereuto in 18.56, Ito far, The docrew by Canal !al Vision Canal it. tt. Coat Transportation A zwiaut transported during Ow month 01 Jane. 1856: • , MONTH. TOTAL. tr e.n.} • 121.2= 01 . ca,no 04 Swa 1411rxt4. • 115,743 16 09,127 07 Cumberland Coal Trade, 1.18561. TOTAL. For tiOast treeg,—. I 21;377 • tatint 4.4 - 5t.F2411. I - :13,500 3834111 Inc.ret.Ko in iSSO. attar. - • 34.493. A • DESIRABLE FARM, within two mirk. et Pottsville. tar valo—oontelnlng about Serv entyAre acres; twenty-flre of which is under a hi;:h 'date of cultivation. The Winer has a good growth of timber. There lea dwelling and ham on the premises. For terms end pa rUeniere Inv* of UNIT GIiSEN, Centre greet, 11 / 4 .tivvine• August, 30 '56 CHECKS, NOTES AND DRAFTS. New fitYles. _ _ _ • rilit E. Subscriber • . having made ar k rAngotnenta to fu nib:tittle now anti boattlifu I illy le% of ungraredl Cheeks. Drafts And Notes, invites sat cot i, , tt lb.. into and most ipprortwivatirrtis, soteiutoo f vhi rh CIO tY) MX 111 t IliS ; lL HANNAN'S Book tad SAstionref bAoro. oPottsvllle, A tvont 30, ; lb 91676 07 1. 2,271,167 10 2,103 4 11'3 10 tone, 162,491 90 AUL ROAD FOR THE tgESENT Prms Frcnis WEEK. TOTAL, 13,404 • 325.890 314,835 _.01),656 16 5.552 10 85,%5 04 0,94E0 01 705.112 02 =;== i•EW AD , ~ ....,_„ WATER S rigs. , __ 1-19 , , , TONS ~•Zine Paints,- Dud-- Whito THE SubiterUr, havint heck author-I . ii. Lauri tbraila by ' -3. T. JUN l'ittYL bud by the tnanatut tern of Wald , -- ilettim` - will I Yfkil Meow. Anima 13. lif• --," ' • - 34. gni ply all order* left with tat Moir view ‘ tt A '6O 0 - • • • - 1 E. YARDLEY .*- Me. . _ - i pa. rerurtan Guano for Potineillo. Alltist SO, '3B - , Igl ,- • ' .I .},e. no 'byk the bag Cr toi . rtid Sehll,) I- _ PALO ALTO PRO ERTY FOR EAL.Z.I -km num- bt J. T. natourst:' 111 (10MODIOUSIPropn . fy in the :: Bo.: .' I -2--e --- b w- ndu unveil , August ;a. lia ~ ~ 34. A.... 1 eough of Palo Altope‘4*.g a blotto!" tams -OA Mit FEET Window G• al, dinning bonne, 20 feet hunt, WS het ranr—briekllnede t - it rAy,tpkyky fa , ba i n i b us . ta m Na n a an a% wen sunned and painted tbuttighonst. dbots mar - - ' idtehou of stow wartimod aiMesi tad id cantinikati ken* by • -3. T. NUM. `.4 oemlAge it is good aides,-eta'*bleb wrawkladwel 2 lots 8•&17= Ilavent. Monet A, 'SG _-. .- I na. of weal legitimated granialL s 4 t hen front au Oneenseireetgi Mt and pet an Savory Proposals will be ready- i sol by the undersigned proprietor on the premise* or by l' P. 11.11arnett,bliigistrate.4 Twins will lie tondo runotte. obi* and accommodating tbe nonhuman. CHAR Its IicKENNA, Proprietor. - - Palo - ..titn k Atignst -30.1.0- • '.- - • 4 ACT.pf E • BOOK AGENTS! Gin Pew $l5O .4Per llon4, by &Nig Sairecker'i life qf i. .yresuit t . unabridged, Rife .c int** itis Reports unabridged, of which the noessond is nue .8 0 01Mirdr. partillt mud Illustrations. $1 M Th' ssraittr.is, cAscuss eolartsit, sew /20e°13t1L— .The 35th 'Thousand residy.r; The REPUBLICAN Ann win lye CINDUCWI2I, *teat 450 mres;imOtteelPOrtiaitil prim, $ l l 00. The FUEIIIMIII GUI nom with' choke Songs se; to made, priatial cents Joan Cniarais, of th e - Young Amedran's Life of Fremont—MO pages, 18c340r1re 50 cents. Mrforthe largest Number and the Beat-Erse Soil and other books published la.ttda eountry. For frill par tlculars alarms ' • • ' KILLER. OPSON 4 MILLIGAN, Publishers, 0 Park t , Rem York, or 107 Genesee street, Aubtult. Augus ß 30, 0 w • 040 TOWN 'HALL. For 3 "lights Only , _ CIMMINCLNG on Tuesday, fIEPTIMISER 241, and Wed coldstt and Thursds afternoon*. At 3 deistic. for the .eteconunodstion off and children, and Thursd/3 evening. SIGNOR !46NETITS • Wonderful Pertaining Donkert, Dogs and Goats, in Tight-rope dancing. Vaulting, Death of the Deader. Cir cus performances, GranctDinner Party, Le, he. Dr. ST. Lou, from the New Tors Theatres, in a 00DIO LANUE, Ittealotea,Onnie Boom sad Oonearettcea on the, Violin. The whole is conclude with a. Daleisleacople Pal:around Europe. • ifir.Occhestra seats, 50 coast back Binh!, 25 cents.— Doors open at 'I o'clock; performance to commence at Llf: OFFICE-- too Mean ut Street, Philadelphia. 511 HE Fourth Annual Exhibition of the 'UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIE. w w i l2e . hgl at Cowepr i (Phi d ladelphtel on Tneer t i i r: Bth. 9th, Aram" llth Premiums from Twenty-five to Two Hundred Dollars, amounting in the aggregate to Fourteen Thousand Dol. tars, will be offered for the various clams Of Dome/tic Animals, Fruits, American Wines, Vegetables, Orates 'and Agricultural Impledents and lisehinery. A local Committee.at Philadelphfa, representing the Various branches of Industry, has been appointed to co operate with the officers of the Society, in perfecting ar rangements for the Exhibition. And Fifteen Thousand Dollars have been guaranteed .to meet expenses. This Material old, touided with' theexcellence of the selected 'location, and the large amount of Premiums offered, in- . 'dates the expectation that the • Exhibition - of 1956, will be super for to any of its prodeeeseers. A ( b and agricultural Banquet, in which ladles, as well as gentlemen, will participate, will take.place on Friday. October 10th, when distinguished gentlemen will address the ail!' mblage, Farrablearrangements with the various railroads, for the transportation of Steak and other articles are In pro gress, the terms of which will be given on applhation at the office. - ' - The„List of Ent ies;the Awards of Premiums, and the ProcOisits , will be published in the Journal Of the So clety for 18541. The Premium List. with the Regulations and Pro gramme of the Exhibitionowill be furnished on applies. tion to Mr. John 31'Gowan, Assistant Secretary of the United States Agricultural 'Society, 160 Chestnut street, (Rooms of the Philadelphia Agricultural Society,) or by addressing the Secretary at Boston. , • MAKSHALL'P. WILDER, President. . Wl:trait' S. Kern, Secretary. August 30,'50 bat SUPER PHOSPHATE OF4,IME. DIPLOMAS have beehawarded to. the snbscribers for the above article, by the Pennsytrania Sae Agricultural New .lertell Adze aunty 16 at icZhaltii/i Chanty - Berke tbunty " New Cirstk. Gandy, Del., " The quality and high character of our preparation is wen known; it is considered the hest and most reliable manure for CORN,' OATS, WHEAT, nun & GRASS, not only producing large crops, but permanently IMPROVING THE SOIL. ' Price $4O Per 2000 lbs: (Mae. per lb.) CACTIONI—Obserso that every barrotor ant article has our name and that of Potts cE Melt stamped PP the Lund- Pamphlotsdescribing . its quilitles and mode of using can be had crur atom, or by mall, when desired. A lib eral deduction made to dealers. AGENTS, WANTED I We have for sale one cargo of the celebrated PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO. (imported per-ship Harriet ilozierOsimilar to that sold by us last season, and which gave such great satiatictlou. It is fully equal to Peruvian Guano at a tower price. CANCEILINR, OR FISH !MANURE. A full supply of this new and valuable article, to which we call the attention of Farmers. - 2 CO - 100 NO.I GOVERNMENT PERUVIAN GUANO, Constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest rates. ' : CORN SIIELLERS of the most approved construction, at 31anafacturers' prices. • ALLEN It NEEDLES, r No.= S Wharves and 35 S. Water street, First store 'belie Chesnut st.„ Phltad'a. 4 ,- a" Farmers can load at the , Water street front, and 'avoid the crowded wharf. fn August 2 '55 OFFICIAL. . 2 , 7 PROCLAMATION. , ' NOTICE is herebygiven that a- Court of Common Plias for the trial of causes pending, will be held at Pottsville,in and for the county of Schuyl kill; on MONDAY, September 15th, 1850, at 10 o'clock' in the forenoon, to - continne one week. Sheriff's Office, Pottsville, WM. MATZ. Sheriff. • August 10.1856 5 11.5 t OFFICIAL. Al` a. - Sukt.ed Meeting of. the Council of the borough of Pottsvllle„Tueiday evening, July 1856, the following preamble and resolution were read and adopted, and otlered to Le published: Wusasts, There is some uncertainty existing in regard to the amount of Borough 'orders bearing interest, anal. an circulation, and In order that the correct amount may be s arrived at. therefore, Raolved, That the Clerk give notice to holders of alt orders issued prier to stay 16th, 1664, to report the mme ! to the Clerk or Council; with a view of _ascertaining the amount of interest due; and funding' the orders. All such orders not reported by the Ist - day of November, .'I 1856, to be declared illegally' issued, and refused by the , Collector ad Treasurer of the borough. (Extract from the mluntes.) - , Attest, HARTZ, Clerk. Pottsville, Jnly 26,'56 _ 3041 m PROCLAIVIATION.• lATHEREAS, the= lon. Charles W. V Ilegins, President of. the Court of Common Pasts of Schuylkill county, in Pennsylvania.andJustice of the several Courts of Quarter Sessions of the Pence, Oyer and Terminer and General Goal Delivery in saitcounty, the lion S. Ilubley and Solomon Foster, Judges of the Court of darter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Termin er, and G eral Goal Delivery, for the trial of ail capital and otheibtfences in the said county of Schuylkill, by their precepts to me directed. have ordered a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery And Qua's. ter Sessions of the Peace; to be holden In Pottkvlllo, on MONDAY, the let day of September next, at 10 - o'clock, A. M.. to continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby' given to the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Schuylkill, that they are, by the mbl - precept* com tnanded to bo then and there at3o o'clock in the forenoon Of-the said day, with their rolls. records, inquisitions, examinations and all other remembrances, to do those things which, In 'their several offices, appertain to bo done; and against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the gaol .of said county of Schuylkill; are to be then and there to 'Prosecute them as shall be just. AriP•God sure the Otremionwettlth • Sheriff's Office, Pottsville, W3l. 31Alt - , Sheriff. Avr•ust lfff 1806: .3.fe'' St 6d sure the Otremionutettitit I-VIL N.8.--The Witnesses and Jurors who are summoned to attend said Court are required to attend pqnctually. In case of nonattendance, the law, in such cases' made and provided, will be rigidly enforced. • This notice is pnblished - by order of the. Court; those concerned will goverlf.thatnaives accordingly. EDUCATIONAL: E EM H ° A .r uTu S m V n i th t fe A rm CA o? i ; f in s titu tion will been en Monday'. September Ist, at 9 o'- c ock, A. 31. A special Teacher has been procured (or instruction In French and-Gettrutn. 9,7.53 , • Rev: B. R. &RYSER, Principal Pottsville. Angust 16,'66 . 33- Preach -& German Conversation Classes AIL 7 ILL be conducted at Auton Ridge ; Seminary during the corning session, by tbo mu- Wand *awing teachers. who are nativesof Switzerland anti Germany, and have been conneeted professionally for several years, with distinguished tunnies in Germa ny and England. The whole evpense tit this institution, Including all extras, Is $lOO per year: omitting. otin and Drawing.s3so; and omitting the Languages. tiusic and Drawing, $276. Rev. 11. S. HUNTINGTON. r _ Village Green P. 0., Deltottuil county, l's. 34-Ita \ZARETH HALLS, reth, Noithamptiin county; Pa. Ind Annual Session of this MO .-avian Boarding School., for Young4lentlemen, will ...en on Tuesday, August sth, 1850. Board and Tuition In the regular Priglish bralchcs. per quarter, PP. In= struction in Music and the Languages, per quarter, from. I to $l4, skyording to the number of 'omens given.— Payments in advance. REV. EDW. I.I.II.EICML, Principal. Ruth:las—Samuel Elllyman, Esq., ant Lank Putt, of Pott • July 19,'56 • . . :9•lnta TREEMONNT SEMINARY. - miteriorthwer from Phil adelphia. nearl'iorristown,Paorill be open toryonng men and boys abovel4 years of,age. from October 1,11+58, till Juno 1,1357. The site la healthful, the surrounding prospect exceedingly beautiful:the accommodations *ef ficient for 140 boarders and 200 Students, and' the term not exorbitant. The range of studies la extensive, the hatchets experienced and able, and every reasonable ef fort is made to promote lv „the pdral, intellectual and moral welts* Et the scholars. A &cut* will be sent to 'order, with particulars and teferencesif desired. BAIIUNI, AARON, Principal Norristown, Pa.. August VI, ',56 .1`.1.18t 21.947 07 6%327 17 BEVERLY II ,113=IITE FOR 11078, RtE -OPENS September Ist, with en• larie. d accommodations, and superior advantages oronsh instrn !Oen. The 'oration of the &Deal— t& miles above 'Phil-40phi*. on the Delaware river—le 1 4ta =nimbly healthful, Velma, and eventide by m hoax. and the t..`amelen and . Amboy Ralirted. ple references, testimentals, Lc:, can be fernislted the Mends end patrons of the School. Tim President et ad innonntisl College writes. "Porn specimens of !lour training that have entered hem, 1 hare no hesitation In u Z ed recommending year Institution to the confider' and patronage a parents ." Per etre:dark Le.. address' nea.74.,14. HOFFOIUI, A. 11., PH . Dererts. N.. 1.. Amend 19,'68 - - :.a-1t - 'POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE, Of the Sta.teof Pennsylvania. Mil Thin Spam, PhiTackfpkin. fIRGANIZED on the plan of the in. 7daotrlal Cellegen of Continental Enropo, and. .Iba only Calleha in the Linton In - whirl/ gaullonsen. 03duate In tlnOnatrial prorenninns. Faun h year (iesientaielag SION AY, Sr ptomber 18511. • I' CrL 2' r: 111.21thenuttfre and Ear,lnaeritiv, Prof. B. U. PilAttnDT, ilititentl and atipliod Chemistry,. . 1 ' A. 1.. KILN:4EIIT. ' dbobsoics Au 4 31schiuvrr. " IL IL 134E - 4:14Ec.. ileolncy. and" Klw. Arriiltaell A- Tow:mph" Drarriug, J. Kam? Vcriarls And Spactioh, V. Pi Gerat3 rl. - 4 - -ti. st. 1i ror ea,laiogus %to further Inkernuttlou.-apply.to A. I....AL'iNEDV, It. C., Jivetif Altcalts. . A ugual. 10, 'br, 3145. c& t' , 4F,NitS* MIS'I%‘(*.tisJA.NEOUS. 314 m =Et=M====n FLOUR AND 'FEED* , E XTRA and Superfine Flour and all finds of Peed. For Sale, at Utwlegal..7 O. Jul, 5 ,1 6 . Z"-:laa• , Zeupari P. O. NetrElt i llMlTlllt Ell n at FRENCH CALF SKINS, at re :kwis] Leather lector, No e Smith 301 FtlEadelFbil- fteceral cocortment era kinds of Luton, iloitotrO" . etc., etc. W) cud OAK SOLE LEATIME.. , • Aug. =,les .: r 31421. NATHAN U. SIIMIPLEIS, . • ATTORNEY AR LAW. _ No. York Buildings, lihiladelphia. carter, Tamaivon. • Jones &Cole, ti ). thlladelsain• - 8111froan, Norton Co, .ptkUsdelPh* UN. i S 1 ' • ARO, FRY 4 CO:, Balukers ic r lozeo i f tExchange. COLLECTIONS ATTENDED TO Unfelt. and dAlan, rafts ixr drafts sale as all Oa prinehm—sl I,llliss In SootEnand, and aid Wales. - S • . Jane 14,'54 24- ____ TOBAOC, TS, • A T the L.. lc -. - Sacco ii • slid agir .124'nu6etory .(.".' • II II bushels prime Oats: • 200 barrels Stiooking iotsc-- co; 200.000. half Spanish Cigars; 100.000 a - ADM Sizes, 25,000 Cubit Extras . , JAMES S. MOYER. Embalm Emits county. 5ept.22,'55 ~ • • 38- • OADNZWIS FeCI)M 'INS PACIFIC. E. T. TAYLOR.- when in the Cityof Philadelphia ; learned to Ms - .great morti ce on, that awing to the rumored lossof the steamship Mettle, he would not be able to duplicate) the very hand some and varied assertment of ISpring and, Summer Clothe, CAISSiMaeII and Vesting!, thtd he beamed opened for general bispntim at bls new Sales Itotim, Corner of Centro and Itatontongo Sts. • i , Pottsville, March •22, Me.' EDWD. r. TAYLOR.. yt'AIBLIC SCHOOL INICSTARDS• 111; subscriber has had mar(ufactured o hie order a tot of Public Bacot Iron Instande, table to Insert and Lutenin the desks. These stands have covers which slide os when in mei, and besides, they cannot be upset and tiros,soil the desks and fond tare. They are a capital article for schools. Teachers and schools supplied by the quantity, at B. BANNAN'S Cheap Wholesale and Retail Book Store. — Pottsville. May 17. '66 • SE) Bt GUANO. THE p!2 lanoompani, having purchased from the VenexuelanOcereramont the exelutire right to all the Guano within theiriurisdic. tion, they are now preferred to furnish Farmers with an excellent Fertiliser, at ...much lower Otte than the Peru vian is now sold. w • The sub scriber has been appointed sole agent by the Company to vend this articlein Schuylkill county, where it can be had by the hag or ton, at the-Company's prices. It Is put up Moat* In bags o r pounds to , each bag, abd will be sold at $3 60 by the bag, or $42 50 per ton of 2200 pounds, cash.: The predominant ingredient of this Guano Is Bono Phosphate of Lime, with a percentage of Ammonia. Pamphlets showing the fertilising quality of the Guano, can be obtained at our Store. B. DALIAN, Solo Agent for Schuylkill county. Pottatille, Jame 14, '56 24- . ..FLoga, FEED AND COMEISSION STORE, (Wee!' of Railroad & Callotrhill streets, Pottsville. Wholesale and Retail.' TME subscriber respectfully announces to the public that heltas taken the Flour - and Feed e, heretofore kept by Bell and !Venters, where he will keep all kinds of Flour 'and Feed, of every description, which will be sold. wholesale and retail at the. lowest prices. lie has hand a good' assortment of choice -Family Hour, Feed of all kinds, such as Corn, Oats, Mill Feed, Hay. Straw, &c,, &e. He will also sell all kinds of Fbiur, Feed &c., on Com mission. ••• • . lie respectully solicits the patronage of the friends of the late flan, and the public gem:rally, feeling confi dent that he can 'give entice satisfaction to those who ma f avorhim with their custom. ISAAC RE & OT 8, lit • ;• • 1041. DEN LOW Ac co commis le s sion deniers MER iI C ends ANTS Anil wboWit in n of F()REIGN and Domestic Leaf To baceo, ManufalturedTobleco, and Foreign and Do ineatleSegars. 21 South Front strata., Philadelphia. • • Importers of Fine Havana Began Of the choicest growths of the VueltsAbajo. A large assortment of which are krpf constantly on hand, and for sale at a small advance on cost of Importation. Ira - Consignments respectfully solfelted, on which lib eral advances will be made when desired. N. B.—Special attention given to orders for purchase. on commission. of Tobacco, as also every description of Merchandise, for account of parties I.ving at a distan-m from this market. •.+.*Sole agent for F. A. Goetses. celebrated German Smoking. Tobacco, comprising thirty different varieties. April . 12, 1856 15-1 y THOMPSON & pENCLER, Bankers and Dealers In Exchange, 2 doors South of the E.rpreis Office, Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa., wrILL striedit 'attend toalleollections entrusted to them, negotiate Business Paper,- Loans. Stocks, and all other securities. - Messrs. Taylor, Brothers, Rankers, New York, Drafts on Union Bank of London, Belfast Banking Company of Ireland, National Bankof Scotland; also at the office of Messrs. Green /a Taylor, Liverpool, Messrs. Taylor, Bruce & C0.,-Lietk, Scotland. • Constantly' , on land ;tad for sale . for any amount,from upwards, in sums to suit purchasers. These drafts are , payable and are good in ere , fry pant of England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. Un eurrtnit Bank Notes exchanged at the best rates. Land War rats bought and sold. Pottiyille, April 16, '56 (Jan. 19,1656 . 3-) 16. A CARD I JOHN SILVER takes pleasure in in t/ forming his numerous friends and tbe rl public generally thaVhe has left Mr. 8. Shin- 4 4) - E -, ? del's Refectory, and taken that commodious :610 Refectory in the basement of the Odd Fel, lows Hall, where he will be happy to wait on his r s friends and the public. Ito hopes his past reputation for keeping a respectable establishment for twenty-five years, in the same line of business,anda desire to plmse, will Insure a continuance of their patronage. John Sil ver will also present to the public Ws every day's Bill of Fare, viz: Raw Oysters In thistle% salt or fresh, Stewed Oysters, Spiced ditto, ditto Salmon, Clam Soup, Boiled and Roast ed Potatoes, Fried Liver, ditto fresh Fish, Spited Lob sters, Fresh Ciabs, Roiled Ham. Mutton Chops, Coffee and Toast, Spiced Tripe, Spiced fresh Fish, Sardines. Stewed Beef and Mutton, Catfish and Coffee, fresh Lobsters, Spiced Clams. Smith's Phllaila XX PaloWle,Yettngling's and, Laner's Pottsville Pale Ale, ou draught, and 11l kinds of Domestic Wines in lbottles,ke., dre. .INCO. SILVER. Minersvllle. May 31. '5O NAITICE. ''''OTICE to tioatmen and Shippers of Crett.--,On and after the opening of the &buy! k I Navigation for the year 1856, the following regula Ilona will bo enforced. Pirst,-No Boat will be purunder the Salutes of the landings of the Company for loading with Coal, unless the Captain ofsachboat,orsomeonednlyhuthorised by hlm for that purpose shill be present; and persorustly at tend for keeping aniteeountof theqnantity put on board. Secrnui.-A bill of lading in the usual form shall be signed tee Vaptain for the quantity on laden on board thelixat, and.no boat will be permitted to enter or riear front the doeks or landings of the Company under any unusual form of Rip of Lading, or vague aid tweet* taln in its obligations. Third.-The Shippers of Coal at each landing shall per• sonallyror by their duly authorised agents. keep a cor rect amount of all Coal laden on board each boat engaged by them. In Reich manner es to enable the Captain or his agent to cheek or tally the cargo, and thereby ensure correct bills 'of lading and' manifests of Cargoes for all parties. , - Office Schuyi. Nas.rotapany,l F. FRALEY, Fees. March 2(ith,15543„ . March 22,'56 : • - -1 ' • 12- 81,00RR*ROI WHEREAS, in' consequence 'of it haling been made known to fhesibreriber that some reckless person or persons did with malice afore. thought circulate rumors to the effect that - Fashionable Hats, Otps end Gen t !eaten's Furnishing Goods have been formete y z kept in Pottsville es good and as cheep as now _sold by the subscriber, at the New Store, next door to the " it tfsville ilcinsorin the borong% 4.i Pottsville, aforesild. Notice Is hereby given that sald rumors hav ing doleandation In fact, the above reward will be fin diatelY4sid td any person or persons who shall tkoreugh ly secomt, In serPOressinginteb fraudulent rumors, or to any petite, i' or persons who shall lead to the discovery of any establishment where Cheaps or more Ilishionable tlcas atut - r erps can be purchased than at . T , ASARURL C. - TAYLOR'S .Niter (.* Hat, Dip and Centternts"L Famishing Sore, Nett dgor to theuPptunrille House," In the borough of Pottsville, aformaid. ' IiEMEHBEH: Swat gore., &nail .Expense. rtrdifts Small; • • • against, LaTre Sor,'Grent Erperue. ProAs •Ellarrieouti . LAD/ES' RIDING lIATS Mow Style,), • At the City 4at & Cap Store, next door to the 4 Pottsirille lioco.o." , Pottorrille, Pa. 1856 - 17- FARMERS OF THIS 168113111B0111i0Olit rIROWERS of Wheat and Rye, use LEINAL - 9 BripeiPhMrphate of,Lizne, if you want heavy crops. or LELNAITS ArnericalVVertilizer. These valuable manures have been used for the pest FIX years successfully for the Grain and Tobacco crop in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and the islands of 'Bermuda and Barbadoes. A barrel, (=lbs.) Is imi p tiran acre of land. The alxneprtillienrare corn of reliable chemical elements,which largely increase t Price improve the 'son, übling the mi ne .1f the land. of the phosphate or lime. is $4O a ton, Nitrogeued $5O, the American Fertiliser f‘2s per ton, Of $3 50e bum, $1 23 a keg: also. even' WirtetY of Gu ano, pure Lend Plaster, Potash, Nitrate of ,1 / 4 x1... Bone Dust, Powdered Charcoal. de., de. - ' GEO. A: LEVAII, Proprietor, N0.•19 South . Front street, Philadelphia. At. Hood's delivered free of charge; To wholesale deal ers, a liberal discount. l'amnidets in the English and German Languages gratis. Orders at *distance, cash ac emapallylng or Draft, promptly attended to by' • G. A. LEWAC,Profilefor. Philadelphia. 2 4 101—Diplomas, have been awarded from the Penn sylvania Agricultural Society; New York Cryan! PAWS Association. and Nov Sonny State Agricultural Society. Airport 16, 1556 PATENT METALLIC COFFINS! • 1110; •!. h cnillilifilfilitlhitir -117 • SDADf B.EAD 3 pointedpAtEtnbreds co G uri hs been api 4lsws •PATiNT 33.13TA1110 ty for the o Which supercede other kinds in nee._ Being mfeett air-tight, It obviates the Weeettidti a hasty M 1441 41 34 alsapreaerves the body from Immediate decompoeltion:. They are particularly suitable for transporting the body from one place to another. turfam is covered slat a I hickghuts. with metal top, w hich cant* removed at any thee, nod the face of the -corpse seen by its friends or re leases. We might give - yolk hundreds of certificate:Ma eerrolannte nor statement, as to the "Julia n tat-es the lie. fault Coffin has over the Woodeo,trat the following will suffice: - . WASIIIATMUS, Ape b • Gittlesten—We witnessed the utility of your orna.7. mental 'Patent Metallic Burial *uses," used to etnsey t bo rowans if the late ilon. John C.Calhoon to the Con ;Overtone! Celt:total, whl , h impressed us with the belief that It is the best article known to =for transporting the dead to their final testing place. With rerpeet. we el:Ascribe ettreelees, 3;utri‘ ate., - (Sioiett}. Hoary Pay, umisel-A. Dan. Webster, We,. 4. King, Jeff. Davis. J. 1L !errant„ J. Mason. D. Akhloson; A.C.fireen, Wm: P. 3ietkpito, ifeuty Bodge, U. S. Iffekinvw. — - - llitailertAlmealati:leight Le addad *Monti otimbei. Apply to ' iffitESSANG, Catirastrect.,,rw f ,Ustims Pottoino, Jane 4,18511. INSEMENEEM 8 -is now orgsmaect, and :natty to littera 0111ELIQN TARTLET% RALLS.. Ines. ae. •lardecir sigmas* to U. C. C. Csartit x wilt motto) prom pt Wootton. • 7 , —PREtionitls Jul/ 1 44 6 • 2447 111.4icK, GREEN BLUE QILL UMBHELLOTOR LAMES, U-4 awl / 4 of iiixhitalitMacriehiaka raitoia thii day at the err 113 4. 3 F! Oa"' . 1 K 4 4 4 / 111 . *t i t 1?•11)1r the L-Alagnat32,lB46, =s =- — IGMIPOUTAIVW .TO "raii4lLleWS - 7 THOMAS THOMAS.woulti relpece inibrua the paths that hates mislead imbiber pet*of the celebrated Englisklinakend &kat yenta pmnd. Man, au ractortlatrut a extra Eno Earered Greedltml Mak Teas, at 74 emits matt Poe Putt call neat door to the Post Mire, Market street, Potts* • Mond, 22-Its % - ENGINEERING. FOR: SALE.--Worthington's l'arapa,ll44l4lhronenseter Steam Davie ennel Vises, Eddy's Lithe Moll Churls, Itorhiltat's Patent wire rope. Dudgeon's hydraolie duets, t&iltartars, Admen% tielatthint and other Steam graga4C, *c. For sale by. W. U. -KING. Mechanical Engineer and General Agent, Third St: below Walnut. Philadelphia. . sir Ihe dfirs.fions, contrada, ia, farabhed Itt+ Steam Enginanladlin* andatarldnerynt WI kinds. /EltDraw lugs and syndficatkms made thrEatente, and Patents se. cured. Jona 21, , act 25.tr' IRANIM woLcr. , Dialers K in uraa sad wantryProtaipe, Milton; "NortAumberland county, Peal IHEnnbseriberit are now prepared to dli any erders of Meat, Bye, tern,Oats, Bataan, n, Butter, Eggs, Lard. to ,that ma y be west in them. Coal operators and provision dealers ofhaythill county would do well to get their supplies of grain WA prov . *ions from us, as we eau supply them at prices, Po be to their adrantqe. Send us your orders. ' MIAMI' a IirOLIT. '205. 311Itori, June 28, '56 ENGLISH PAPER HANGINGS. A. LOT of Enilish Paper Hangings, very showy patterns, with good colors, For sale p, to elms oats eorudanmeot. , Paper bangers. and those who desire cheap and showy paper will Sod this a S rouble opportunity to purchase, wholesale an retell, at B. HUNAN'S Wholesale and Retell Bookstore. . Where - may be bad Gold and Velvet papers,old pi pers, de., varying in pica Ban 8 mutate be ibunpiece.— The best assortment of papersln the county eand at his establishment. : Pottsville, June '4.'88 • Slia^ WEIBB & RAUS" Patent Portable Plour HMI itHIS MILL does not occupy a space of mare than 40 inches% height, and 28 !tidies in h,- As the grinding is not done by borrettines but by tapering steel brims, opersdng against tapering con eaves, no sharpening is necessary oftener than Ghee in 8 months. This mill grinds 20 bushels of grain! in one hoar, and Mu be worked constantly without wiling hot. Prim sloo).'cifurther information is given, an orders aro receivpd by L.: ANGBLB, at ths house of J b Rein- Inger, corner of Centro and East Market streeti,' Potts- . Title. , Pottsville, August 2. 'AG . , ~.. 31-IL • ANDRENV import c . r and Manufacturer of GUNS, RULES, P,ISTOLS, e., . 1= North SECOND street,..PhiladelPhia, whirs he keeps eonstantly on band a getiend assortment of tine , double and. single barrel Shot Ones, large duck 'guns, ri fles AO pistols, of all kinds. - Also, the celebrated east steel titles, with Increased twists, to shoot the, pointed tall of his own mike; rifle barrels, shot bags, pouches, Ac. ile Invites persons wishing to purchase goods in his line, to call and examine his stock before purcha.iing else. where, es are Is determined to sell on the. most reasenalge terns. r Particuburattindicut pakp REPAIETSG m all its braf Et :a, 1858. , Zee cream matein fix Satiates WitA A US T I N'JiT Patent Cream Friezer. AN extraordivary and astonphitig itoprorement In Cream Freezing; will freeze tulsii minutes, by a simple and elegant application of well known principles. A child of ten years can nonage it without difiletnty. Three Silver Medals have beeh award ed, and thousands have been sold since the patent was Issued. Prices-2 quarts, 5:2 25; 3 quarts, -25; quarts, $1 25; 6 quarts. $5 t.,5; 9 quarts, $9 - 2504 qtA, $8 00; 2 3 quart', $l4OO. For islet, D. DAMIAN, Agent for Schuylkill county. Also, Water Coolers ? Lined with a new metal which does not Injure the taste of the water, and will preserve water cool for = hours Priee.s3 25. Pottsville, May 81, '56 • THAT BOA WRICH THE SUBSCRIBER saw "STICKING OUT" can be seen for "A,Fe!ir Days," In tho window, of the Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, next door to the „Pottsville Ileum" i ALSO. the went beautiful assortment of Sumnier Ties, Stoeks.Srarfs, Ribbons, 34' hose, Collars, (of all styles,) Suspenders, and an articlis in tho Furedshing line, ever before oCered to the citizens of Pottsville. SHIRTS .11f4D/3 TO ORDER! and Rem o' Tlint every ahlrt orderibd at this establishment. 3 War ranted to fit, barn made by OLDMICRY & OAST, of Philadelphia, whose reputation as shirt manufacturers stand second to nbire in the Union. - Measure taken and sh.rts made in the most fashionable styles. andi at Phil. adelphla prices. B. C. TAILOR.PottrrUle, Jul,' 10. '513 A. 8. CORCAS, I. Banker, Dealer In Exchange, and Land Agent, - Stillwater, Minnesota, • I TIOLLECTIONS attended to and tax. kies paid throughout the Territory. Will Atend to the purchase and location of Government lands, in viesotii4_,Wisconsin and lowa, and furnish drafts of lands located by him, With accurate descriptions of the soil, timber, lc. Particular attention will be given to locat ing land warrants. Persons desiring him to itxiate war wants should either leave blanks for the asslgnee4' names; cr attach to the warrants Powers of Attorney, angled:- big him to locate teem In their names. Certificates frourthe Land Office will be immediately forwarded to these for wham Inch locations are made.. June 28,'58 . 42647 FALL CLOAKS AND MANTILLA p , AT. WHOLESALE ANDAIISTAIL; ' riEO. BULPIN & • CO., ,Ipapbrters 'lux and Manufacturers of CLOAKS and MNTILLAS, No. 174 CHESTNUT street.,(a few dears above 7th, south skits) Philadelphia, (inconnection with tiro. Bans, 361 Broadway. N. Y., the largest Ilanutieturer of these goods in the United States.) beg to call the attention otilrholo• sate and Beta buyers to their large and varied ;stock of CLOAKS, TALMAS, for the fall trade! Their collection comprises a complete assortment of all the latest Persian Novelties in Velvet, Moire-Antigue, Cloth, Plain Silk, &c, dc.; while the facilities afforded by their connection With the largest Manufacturing House, (of these goods,) in New'York. enable them to guarantee better value than is obtainable elsewhert in this 'market. GEO. BULPIN & 174 Chernul et.,abeee 7th. August 23,1856. '34-3m AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS I • PILLS THAT ARE PILLS! PROF. HAYES, State Chemist, of Massachusetts, says-they are the best °fall pills, and annexed are the men who certify that Beet. "layer; know= 11. J. Gardener, Governor of Ilgssachusetta; Error Washburn, Ex-Governor of Mass: Elusion Brown. Lieu Governor of Mass.; H. M. Wright, State Secretary of Mass.; Vella B. Fitspatrick;Catholic Bishop of !Boston; Brof. John Torrey, of the College of Physicians and Sur geons, New York city: Dr. C. T. Jackson, Geologist of the Public lands of the United States. I • MEN TRAP ARE MEN: Among-the diseases this Pill has cured with astonish ing rapidity, we may mention—Costiveness, Miens Oonr plaints, Ithenuiatism,Dropsy, Heartburn, Ileadaehearbs log from a foul Stomach, Nausm. Indlgestion,l Morbid inaction of thri Bowels, and pain arising therefrom, Flat- ulency, Leo of appetite, all ulcerous and cutaneous di"- ewes, which require an evaeuant Medicine, Berpfula, or King's Evlt. •They also, by purifying-ithe blood and stimulating Me — sod-cm, enre many domplainfa whi-l; it would not be supposed they mold. reach; -such as deaf. !ie.., partial blindness. Neuralgia and nervous irritAbil ity, derangements of the Liver and kidneys, govd.and e:her kindred complaints, arising from a low tate if the body, or obstructions of its functions. They arelthe best purgative medicine ever disrovered, and' you will but need to use them once to know. Prepared by Dr. .1. C. Aye - e -Lo. welt, Mass., and sold by every respectabe drug gist in the country. . August 2,'56 51-tin irIGN OF TUE OOLDENJUIFFALO.). AS for tale, at Ivry taw prices,ra large amnittanit of DOUBLE and SINGLE BARREL MINS, • SIIOT RAGS. . - OAHE BAGS, - . SUPERIOR FLASKS, •,` POWDER,: CAPS, Ac N. B.—All kinda repdirina done at the shortest notice. Philadelphia, August!), !S8 . 3w im- FER fig rne weal e'TDRY La S m A J.E. 1 - , es aa E rsio as. (THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers:— Coal Lauda, etc., of the "North Pannsylrants Coal pony," Luzern County , Pa., three milts northward of Nt ilkesbarre. On TUESDAY. Sept.l6, -- 1-Ktfl, 'at n 4 o'clock! In the evening, win be sold at public solo without ream, at the Philadelphia Exchange-- ._ , . 1 Ey onlor of Stanley Woodward, Agent for OcelCcanpa ny, ander authority of an Art of the Lstadatirre of Pennsylvania, approved 2d April, I MA. AU those seven tracts of land. situate In llama - JETownship, Learns Co, Pennsylvania. fel:eating on ha ausquehanna Diver, and bounded by lands of Eli IL _Prim, John &ale, V. IL Spering.J.-Starka 11. M Fuller, and by must, several public rmtde, arrording to a survezaado la 1854, by WWI, D.A. Luseruepounty. • On tract No. 2 Its new MAU and abaft.'al ready erea Ireland 'hived through three, veins of good tad, - These huproventents would enable algid* purchasag. to cons umers operatious husseellately on a large scale. The openag being op Use bank e. the canaL•the main*: of insding hada MU be dasequentlY very email. With these tecUttles. at lest bee taut per day/au:be lifted from the lasso an,d placed in bostarealy for market." Thle north nin estension of the North. Drench Canal be now, nearly . Centpleted. wkileh will openan entirely new market to • the mineral wealth of the Wyoming Valley, and thv we Irtunoly eligible attention of thew lands will vender them among the first to enloy its advantapaa, 'it should be , nintilirmed Wan that thit lar,.ta Pittston. velals still to be reached, varying in thlektetwe front 14 to 2ti tot. libadt tai fret dal, and In by 9% Cent wide, to il9 feet vein ot twaL . . Also, Ruglne;4o !torsi power. lln h e House; nothing Apparatus, ac., entirety new. • . Also, on lot No.:: h a basin in boats when l ooping. Contemplated Wined wLIJ run through. lots 44i, 5 and to Nantkoke and &canton. .. • A falidaseriptkm of the whole perty,ln. handbll% and a lithograptilan frroalls.,-Odt's Surrey; may to had at thi OAce. tio .:11ituaY Atcraqi.nif Ingle; and at B.3V4toinr .uto. L., Wllkatiberre. „S ir." . t/tt obsoloto.*lthout any reserve - or % titillatin. 'Tenni and further YUkilleit ars at sak. 31.niattati, a soxs. • • • ' 67 audit, Skulk liturt.Valmt. Auz. 'awtit't O=M=F==ffl , 1 .. ~, 4 -i,,:-. :;...—:, _ .., . • 1-- . ~- 7 -,:- , IL.. ~ .' , 1„...- . ... the , srikliesstaig desesidattellteta ,- -•-- Ltosedt.lhe Cenighteerertralah• 'r•-. i .--.-- BetOtatl bp di ;••1 and Masts qt Riresessfatirit 01" gt.eCketteastote&th qf Itsteuttenia• ut ficnerei .A.mettithg _sin, That thetibilowtegistendthants are proposal to the 'Clot Ethelle t u of the Oomathwealtb. In &mance with, the'vtitAsicenet the ten th article thereof. , • '. -- 7- 'there shell *en . atUltiftel. *Ude to salB ecetstits '*oll .-fif tVII, 1014putteattlitietido elettettg-its f Alan: .•_. ;•,,..;' t''-': -; : , -•;',--:-...94lrneusliz , , ~,.- -. ilidelarri.' Thrlshibs lithythenhvet 'debts, to supply ':Vnguraddiciteerfitheredle dames, or to meet even '.gemsk_ 'Wirehair - 1;104bn buitheaggregateassount, of -Arrlebts add Old tjethethersonbacted by virtue of moat Irmo thegmeralessembly. Or . at =odd plows rot shah sear exceed seven huntiretlierldfiftythinnlerat And the.! annirY ad' C o 4 sing fron the deeliosted isididebtaidsall be applied to therurpose for,Mticis # WINS • • clikidated, cc to It`TV lb* debts adovntrected, end to Matter purpose whatever. • • See. Vie .addition to Che.ebove Molted -power the stathueltyealtreet debt* to reStaddcoi, suppress 1n -, diroidiors, Woad tits state in war, or, toredeem the pre- Zeigotartatenohog indebtedness of Misstate; but thrum :Ad Whit* hOus the contreetteg of enaltdelds, shall be ,- audiel bathe purpose ter Which Kivu rated, or to ro pey such debts, and to no other "Amato% ' - Reolit. Ea ' the' debts sho e - . ' le- adieus -- One and two or this sews, no debt , ishatever 'shall he - ..eleateß by, or on Wulf of the sate. ' • fintiL To deride tbr the PaYment of OM PrOadrideti, and any additional debtoredracted maforesald, the lea : • labium ishallot its: first anden,anewtheFadoption of thisametniment, mete a elekiergibld, Width shall be 'sufficient to pay theecauing intevedoremedi debt, and an Ily to reduce the principal insitite by a lam not less two hundred and fifty ttroussuddullea; whi c h , .. sinking shall coesist of. the net. anustal Intorno of the roadie ;trod time to hum mated by the state; • or theproceeds sale of the PUNA; or Bei part there o4 a wko r the income or proceedsof ade of stocks oersted by the:state, together with otherflands, Or reeourca, that may be designated bylaw. The saldshthhag fund may be ineressed,from time to time, 6, assigning to Rimy part or the taXes, or other revenues °Mho date. not required 11w the, ordinary and motel nomad of government and unless in case of war, invasion-or.bararrection no - part of the said dune,* fluid obeli bao used or a ppl ied otherwise than In extindthment of the public debt, until the amount of such debt is reduced below the sum of eve millions or dollars. Pee. ti. Thu credit of the comamweeltli shall not In • any manner; or event, berpledged, or loaned to, any In dividual, company, corporation, or association; nor shall the conceonwalth hereafter. became . * *ant tolvMd , cc stockholder, In any, ctapany,asecielation, or cornordloto Bd. 6. The ememonwealth shalt not ammo the debt as- any.pat- thereof, -of any county, city, borough, or township; or of any corporation, or assalatlon; unless such debt shall have been contacted toenable the state to rte! Invoke, appose domestic insurrection, defend Itself inttim otwar, or to Judd the date In the di* charge of any portion of Itsproont indebtethaem Pd. 7. The legislature dish not au th orise any county, city, b lrough, township,'Or incorporated district. by vir tue of h lathyf its either: s, or otWerise, tc become a atockb*dia. c In any company, — I O I OM or corporation; veto obtain money hr. or Insults credit to, any corpora tion, dsociation, institution, or party. . doom leltaleadlT. . • 4 - There shall be an additional article to said constitu tion, to be designated as article XII, as follows • • - - ARTICLE XII. • ' • , .or saw 'COUNLIZI. No county shill be divided by a line cutting off over one-tenth of ita population, (either to form anew county or otherwue,)' without the express assent of such county, by a vote of the electors -thereof; nor shall any new county be establlst, eontalaing leasthan bur hundred time awiertentar.-. - 'ke Irma section two of the first article of the eseatitp Mu, strike out the words. "of the city et /Via*!plaid; and of each county remedial, r from section eve, same artiele,atrikeout the words, "qf Pi itadelplda and of the severe/ amities tam section' seven, same article. strike out Ike words, "neither Meetly of Thaadelplda wormay," and insert in lieu thereof the words, Nutt/ *or and strikeout section forst, same article, and in lieu thereof :..insert the following: • "Sec 4. In the year one thousand eight 'hundred and silty-four, and in every seventh year thereafter, repro. eentatives to the lamina of one hundred. shall be err portionedand distributed equally, throughout the State, by districts, in proportion to the ntunber, of taxable in habitants in the several partetherenf; except that any county containing at bast three thousand Oro hundred ramblers, may be allowed a separate representation ; but -no more than three. counties shall be joined, and no empty, shall be divided, in the loneation of a district. Antatttcontaining a entrieletit number of taxables to entitle it to at least two •Trepres;intatives, shall have a separate representation assigned It, and shall bo divided inte'sencenient dletricts of contiguous terrl tory. of equal tixablepopulatlon as near as may be, each of which dis tricts shall elect one representative," At the end of section mien, same article, insert theist? words, "the city of Pidaddphia shall be divided into sine pie senatorial districts. of contiguous territory as nearly alum in taxable mulatto,' as possible; but no ward shall ! be divided in the formation Iheredf." The legislature, at Its gret session, after the adoption of this amendment, shall divide the city of Philadel phia into senatorial and representative districts, in the • manner above provided; mach districts to remain un changed until the apportionment lu the year ono thou sand eight hundred and sixty-tar. TOMEI ansmturatcr. 7b be section Nay', Artie/et . . ~ The legislature shall have the power-to alter, revoke, or annul, any charter of Incorporation hereafter confer ted by, or under, any special, or general law, whenever In their opinion itmay be 111,11001191 to the citizens of the commonwealth; in such manner, however, that no in justice shall be done to the corporators. - SZNATZ, April 21.1856. - '_,Resolial, That this resolution pass. o,n the. ftest amendment, yeas 24, nays 5. On the second amend.. Meat, yeas 19, nays 6. (en till third amendment, yeas 28, nays 1. On the fourth -mendozent, yeas =, nays 4. (Extract from tin 3 Journal.) THOMAS A. MAGUIRE, . In Muss oe Efilutsmirrnvzi, April 21, 1856. Resolved, That this resolution pass. On the first amendment, yeas 72. nays 24,1 On the second amend ment, yeas 63,-nays 25. On.this third amendment, yens 16. f 4, nays 25; (Extract from t adtt on. fourth aine hefJournal.) ndment, Yeas 69, nays • WILLIAM JACK, Clerk. Beenarantos Orncs, • . ;Wed Apra 24, 1856. j • A. G. CURTIN, Seerdary of the Costurontaro/th: SECUTARY'St Orncs, 1 Harrisburg, Juke 27, 1856. f Pennsylvania as: I do certify that the above and foregoing Is a true" and correct copy of the original **Resolution rtdative to an amendmeat of Cenititution" as the same remains on file in this offteeL testimony whereof I have hereunto set my 1 hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the r Becrettug's, Office, the day and year above writ. ten. .: A. . CURTLY. Stcretarx of the maumtceaffir. Is Swum 4v. 241856. Itescautton propOsindamendnienta to tlifiCoustitution of the Cocusionwetith, being under consideration, Alta the question, Will the Senate.agree to the first amendteept P. The yen and nays were taken agreeably Will previa lens o 1 the Constitution, and were es follow, •111-.1 YRAS—Meurs.zlirowne. Beckalow, Cresswell, - Erans, Ferguson, Flenniken. Hoge, Ingram, Jamison, Knox, Laubach, lewisOPCllntock. Price, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Straube:::Taggart, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wil kins and Platt, ,*.alcr-24. NaT2l--31eionrabb, Gregg, Jordan, Alellinger and Pratt =5. ' So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, Will the Senate agree to the second amendment ? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably, to the provi sions of the Constitution and were as follow, via: Yzae—Messra. Browne Buck alew Cromwell, Evans, Hoge, Ingram, Jamison. Knox, Lanbireh, Lewis, Il'Clin. toek, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Straub, Walton, Welsh, Wherryand Wilkins-19, Nava-=Messrs. Crabb, Ferguson, Gregg, Pratt, Price and iatt. Syeaker-9, So the question was determin din the affirm dive. Oa the question, Will the Senate agree to tba third amendment? ;The yeas and nays were ..aken agreeably to the Consti tution, and were as talky, viz : Yass—Messrs. Bnekalew, Crabb, Cromwell, Evans, Ferguron,li te mniken liege,- Ingram, Jamison, Jordan. Knox. Lau b, Lewis , IFClintock, Pratt, - Price, Sellers, home n. Souther, Straub, Taggart, Walton. Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins and Platt, Speaker NArs—Mr. Gregg-1.. , • So the question-was determthed in the affirmative. On the question, Will the Senate agree to the fourth amendment? • The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the Condi brtimi, and were as follow, viz 11.ss-Ilessnr. Browne, Buekalew. Cressy ell, Erns, Flenniken. Hoge, Ingram. Jamison, Jordan, Knox, Lau inch, Lewis. M'ClintoekiPriee, Sellers; Shuman, Souther, .Stremb, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins and Platt, Spiaker—W. Nara-:-Hessrs. Crabb, Gregg, Mellinger and Pratt-4. So the question was determined in the affirmative. Journal of the Mouse of ,Bepreseutatives. April '2l, 1959: The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provi. sions of the - Constitution, and on the first proposed amendment were as follows, sts t• , irtas—llerers. Anderson, Backus, Baldwin, Ball, Beek, (Lycoming.)lleck, (York) Bernhard, Boyd, Boyer. Brown, llrnsh.Bnctranan, ealdwelLeampbell,' tftrty, Cralg..Craw ford. Dowdall, Edinger. Fausold. Foster. Bets, Haines; Harriet Harper, Heins, Hibbs, 11111,11illegas, Hippie, Hol comb, lluneeeker, Imbrie, Ingham, Innis. 11 4 111, Johns, Johnson, Laporte. Lebo, LerarAker, Loretto Weahnont, hrearthy Womb, Mangle, Moues?, Miller. Montgomery, Moo-,Nunnomacher, Orv. Penni" Fraelpa, Pomp, Ramsey, Reed,' Reintield.-RiddLs. Emhart& Shenk, Smith, (Allegheny.)„, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith* (Wymning,) Strome, Thompson. Vall i , Whallon, Wright, (bauphln,) Wright, (Luserne,llimmerman and Wright, il.)xakcr— NassMeares. Augustine, • Bans, Closer. Cobourn, , Dock ; Fry, Fulton, Gaylord, Gibbousy, Hamilton; Haw reek. Housekeeper, Huneker, Learning, lieges. Man ley; Monis. Mumma. Patters on, Salisbury, Smith, (Phil edelphbl.) Walter, Wintrode and Yearsley-24. So the qiustion was determined in the affirmative. , On the question. Will the House agree to the second •amendment The yesa4nd nays, were taken, and ;fences follows, Mess Anderson, Backus, Baldr4o,Ball,Beek, (tycoming,)l3B7: k, (York.) Bernhard, BoysLßrown . Brush, Bo :hasten. Caldwell, Campbell, Carty, Craig. Fansold, Poster, Gels, Haines, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Hibbs, 11111, itillegaa, Hippie, Holcomb, Hrusseeker, Imbrie. Ingham, Innis, Irwin, Johns, Johnson. Laporte, Lebo, Lougeker, Jos an, Wealmont, M'Cruthy. 3PComb, Mangle, bilinear. , Atilkr. Montgomery, Mcorheisd, Nunnernacher, Ore, Pearson, Purcell, Ramsey, Reed, Reinhold, Middle. Bob. arts, Shenk, Smith., (Allegheny,). Stumm, Pali, Whallon, trright, (Luserne,) Zimmerman and Wright, Speaker 6a. Nate—Messrs. Augustine, Barry. Gover,Edingeiary, fullest. Gathriti, Gibboues, Hamilton, Hancock, HUM) , ker, Leisenring. - aoc.. Manley,. Illot,litunna, Pat terson, Phelps, Salisbury. Snip (Cncnbrts.) -Thonspacei, Wintrode, Wright (Dauphin) and Yearley-25. , So the queetkin was determined in the iarmatise. On the question, Will the llnuse agree to the %bird amen rum t/ The yeas and nay were taken, end wemaltfollows. viz : Yeas—Messrs. Anderson, Baelcua;Baldwls4Ball. Beck, roccing,) Beck, (Tork,) Bernhard, Boydaloyerr Brown,' uerairen, Caldwell, esmpbeU, Carty. Craig, • _erawford, Pansold n foster, Fry, Gets, 1iairi0t5 14 4 1 , 1 0 , ..... very Hibbs , Hill, House keeper,House Imbrie. Ingham, lora. Irwin,. Johns, aporte, Lebo. Lormaker..Lerrett, .IPgidmont, bl'Comb, Maggie, ltrinear, Montgomery, Nunn& umber, Orr. Pearson, Phelps, Purcell, lburne7. Reed, Biddle, Shenk. Smith, .(Allegheily,) Smith, .(Casubria,) Smith. (Wyoming,) Thompson, Wha i llmt, (Dan. tibin,) Wright (Luz/true) and Zimtu Nets—Messrs. Batty, Closorreotemis. Dock, HOStdsH, Fulton; Geylord, Gibboney, Hamilton. Lianeoek, Hnna ker. telseuring, Ad`Certhy, Magee; Manienitrxwhead; MoirlisTatterion, Reinhold, Roberts, Salisbury, Walter. Wintrode,Teandey and Wright, Speaker-2b. .2 • So the questk.n was determined in the atitneatise. On the question,. . ' Will the How elpreskto the tbintb amendment! . 'the yeas andmayl were takim,and Were as follows, viz : Ysas—Mess ball. Beek, (Ly'cont- Inn,) Beck, (Tmk,)Bernttard, Boyd, Royer, B row n,itrush, Buchanan, Caldwell. Campbell, Carty. Craig. Crawford, Dowdall, Edinger. !Pause d, Foster. Fry 'Gets . Hamel, Harper, Mans. Hibbs. 081, ni pple, 1161courb, :Housekeeper, Hunieeker,lmbrie, buts, Irwin. Johnson,. k_grte.; Lebo, Langaker, Ltriatt Westmont. Wealthy, mutual% Mangle* Menem, -Itiller„ Montacticti__ " :, bead. Nunnemseben Orr, Pearson, Phelps, Pur cell . °An" 'NT, Res& Reinintld. Riddle, Roberts, S henk, Smith, i i tikrkt.f Smith, (Wletaittg.l Thompson, TalL Walter,., Wharton. Wright; (Lusenre,) Teasley, Innuntrman and Wright..Tpuner.-69. NisS- - --Mteorre. Barry, ()brier, Obi** Elatonr OM*. ray, Haines, _Henpeck, Ingham, Leissuring, Maroo,its Morris, PAL. Salisbury end Win. troiie 18. •• I detertnia , 4ldtitu . atrtaative, EMS • ftistast's Ornez, .• liarrisburg; Just, 17, 18A, ' Prnneyfrseds. es. . Ido certify that th e abo ve l fitl tbregoing tot true and rotrcet copy of the "Yeas' and "Nays"' taken on the tool atlon propos) us• varadmetits to the Colistaution of the - Comixtouirealtlcastke state appears on the Journals !of the two Milani of-Ute General Mow* of ads Coos maned* for themendon of 18,141. - • -, Witness lay bandana the seal of add °Ace. r t twenty-outfits da's of June. one thousand eight toindred and tfty-slx. • Slottarst duly • . . 3===Zlf== WS. ; Sy tel**Oh.and,Yesterday's Nab. Yellow !fever,. -Thisebadlist diseases paratts at Part tall,- /Halm Weed, and, Ohorlest?: &a Tan deaths hail taken plane. The 4uniei Mission Settlement la Kansas has . been entirely broken, op by Abe Missouri invaders. Dr. Satter soar Lawrence, un bls way, was public ly, robbed , of 0500 at Westport, 310,, and uurow ly escaped drewning also ' at the bands of , . - Xlearagss. Later Intelligence looks squally for General ' Walker. An attack , upon him is threatened by Stdiadorians and (hetet:Wien+, Walker's men ;, • - are desertin. , irt large numbers. General Walker . has revoke d Excquater 'of the "British Consul at Leon. Salizarhas been captured; and, haring been erortvictell of treason' by a court martial, was shot by: enter'. of Geo. 'Walker. TIM -reported dismissal of the British Consul at Lao* is /mid to hare been eauski by certain lottora Centel upon Salozar when arrested. Ho* wo Ittihad. Fillmore'. strength in Pennsylvania, What there was of it, is gnidually diminivhing. iwo -more newspapers Which supported haat hare changed.. tciltufrmont. These are the Uaion Sitsr, - anti Le• /4"Timvs. Another paper - J -11,e. lt~eatlle Demo frat v which was at Brat neutral, is now •for Fro. moat. Its editor is Secretary of tho-Republican Club of Danville. Five well known Fremont men are on tile Fillmore tickeL AU the Fillmore papers in the Interior appear to be very well sat: Idled with this. as laying the basis fur a union ticket. The Fillmore' men of Philadelphia are about the only impracticable:l in the State. -1 ME!M San Francisco data to the_ sth inst., have been received. Business was dull. The Vigilance. Committee was still in power. Judge Terry is still in custody. Attempts have been made to fire San Francisco and Sacramento: The recent fire at Nevada occasioned a loss o ten lives and $2,000,000. The town Is being AVM, rebuilt.— Political matters are. stagnant. Overland emi grants are coming in rapidly. The market is glutted with goods. Disturbances have occured between the Atnerieans and foreigners. The crops ire good. The news from the Isthmus of Pananus is Important. At the latest adviees, the negrues, to the number of three thousand, were in arms, and threatening the peace and safety of the : place. • • The 11. S. sloop of war Saratoga was at Aspin wall, and' the St. Mary's at Panama, ready to act when their services 'were required. It "was well understood that they would openly resist the first attack upon American life or property. ' • The' Arany Bill. The House remain, Una. It will not recede from the position it has adopted on. 'She Kansas proviso, embraced in this bill. Alt liquor to it.—z In the Senattron Thursday, Mt. Setrard justified the course tho House in an impromptu speech orexceeding point and merit, reviewing .all argu ments on the other side; end exposing their soph istr, and weakness. lie. told Mr. Crittenden that if Li. expected to propitiate the North to any com promise; his charges of fanaticism were not likely to recommend his project; that the North would be us true to itself es the North Star to the mari ner, and that its sentiment was not to bo devised or intimidated. ' The plan now is to get up a Conference Cool mitteo of thirteen, in imitation of that of 1856; and to propose two bills simultaneously, one for the army and anotherfor Kansas, with qualifica tions of the various projects already submitted. The present majority in the House is not inclined' to try any such experiment: - The Senate has been encouraged, in resistance , by the supposition that the\ House would yield, and was anxious to adjourn.' It is gradually re covering from this dolusiod. 14,41 It is stated by the Washington correspondent of the. North American, that tio.dismissal of ;the workmen at different armories is inte:ded for of feet in Washington; they might have been retain ed at their ownoptionoisking the appropriation by Congress and eot4ensation for loss if. any were sustained.' Therd was no'necessily f,r this step, with Congress sitting. In 1350., Congress adjourned to the first of October, and the armies were three months without pay. THE WAR IN KANSAS.' The Missourians Invading the Territory. Shocking Outrages on the Free State: Settlers Our crowded space will not permit us to pub lish much of the late stirring intelligence from Kansas. Hostilities have commenced and it now seems the determination of the Border Ruthlans to exterminate tho Free State Mon. • Sr. Louts, Aug. 27.--We have advises from :the border counties, which state that 2500 men would enter Kansas on the 22d. Pour hundred of Gen. Lane's men were •statioaed' on the North side of the Kansas river; for the purpose of inter cepting tho troops going_ tO the relief of Lecom p - ton. _A' large body of troops-under command of Gep. Richardson, with a largirbody r of torritoria mil de, had gone to thn northwestern part of the territory to cut off Lane's retreat: The mail courier from Lecompton reports that Col Titus was at Lawrence, suffering badly from thtilwounds received iti tho late attack on his . howl, nod ho was not, expected to live. Shocking excesses have been committed on the Free State settlers near Leavenworth. • Gov. Price, who had been to the disturbed die: !rids, 'hurried home in the expectation . of receiv ing despatches from the President, - authorising him to order out the militia, in which event ho will take the field in person. Five hundred men are under arms Lasing ton. Gen. Smith declines all interference with the Missourians, so long as they confine their oper ations to Lane's forces. Catesao, Aug.27.--intetligenee, said to be re liable, kited that a company of eighteen Missou rians had.attacked the Quaker Mission, 20 'miles from Kansas City, and commanded tho settlers to deliver up their horses. And leave the Territory. This.demand was rcfus:d, and tho Missourians were not strong enough to execute it.' • Wm. C. Mops, formerly of Kentucky, is rep'ort ed as having been set and scalped, on Wednes day, within five miles of Leay.enwotth, and left dead on the road. Several companies of Missourians are reported ns having crossed the river at Leavenworth on Friday and Saturday kist. . Others are concentra ting at Westport and Kansn's City. • . No demonstration bad been made against Law renco at the latest dates. ' • NON. JAMES 11. CAMPUELL.—By the annexed, it will be pereeivejhat the opposition of Nor: thnntbety have nominated Mr. Ciimp bell as their candlidAteforCongress'and appoint ed Conferees to meet thoteof .Schuylkill. The feeling is strongly in faior of the ro.eleetiois of Mr. Campbell to the positioc.bseccnples with so • much ability and consistency, and we sincerely hope that he may be induced to become the stand, and bearer of the opposition in this district, du• ring the remainder of. the campaign: Beer Gap, Aug. 201 t, 1850. blasting. Sos: 7 Yesterday we norain)a l / 4 ted - the , Bon. Jiffs. /l. Campbell, as our candidate cl 7l eon gress,.as Irefully concur with our ill n , your County that all faithful reprventattres should have two terms. Samuel sdaMahon of Pottsgrore, Daniel W. Satnprel of Northumberland and my self aretthe three Conferees. appointed to meet those of your County. I can attend et anytime exenpting the . 4th, sth and etb of September. Catapbell can be elected. Nears respectfully, AIDDUILN AND ALLENTOWN RAILROAD.—The ad vantages of this important connection have been fully set before the hulloes/Ivan and capitalists of this liegion. We have .. shown tho auperitory of its grades and distance over any Athos project.. eit route betwran'this section of Pennsylvania, the• Now York market, and a favorable - strippiegagatt to the East. Tho vast interests of this Region; the competition with which in the future Lit will called upon to combat, the investments whict:.,x istlere, demand protection. There is not a dol ls , lar invented in the Cunt or other business 'ir 'Schuylkill County, which' will not be enhanced in value, upon the completion of this hbpartnnt link. The business which it will command f;om i t the moment, of Happening, 11 make it a payirig` road, while. the advantage t the Coal trade; of a direct and short Tonto tot East, cannot be adequately estimated . ' La E 11 earnestly `upon every property holder and b m iness man in the Region, to take stock 'it the projekted Road.— The books of subscription/ will be opened in about a fortnight , 'at whic tilde, we hope to see the 8100,000 subscription necessary to com mence the work, fully and promptly 'mode up.— "Dull not device by coldness nor de ,y.'". Ot Pads. .. . • POTTSVILLE MARKETS. ' • '(Wholesale Prfoos.) . Wheat Flour, LK, 47 00 !Dried Peaalos, - 'med. $4 PO Rye Ploor,bld., 4 .4 •do do 11,0 (med. 200 Whear,bobel, l 37C 145 Dried Apples, paid, I 2:, nee, _ do ,". ',70 Egge, dozen, 1.4 _ f tk;ro, do 55 Batter. por pound, - Is , Oats, do •. - a ghoutdors4 dolly, gi.., 1 t NirdreA; 'do :1 00 hams, .. do - .13 64 I& 11111014 SVed, , . , 4CO Ilap,per ton, .tOO Ciol er bred, - ..,, , t,' po Plaster, do - ' .-_,--, Sa, per sack, POTTSITILLE IPRODVOID EMMET& (-Retail Prices.) WHEAT FWEE---SeHe at from $7 so !its 10 end kje at $5 50. Rye Chop at Wets. an irn blat 88 ets. bushel. • ' GRAIN-054711W Wheat melts at 11 02 , and fled at sl6o bit Rye is SU., Corn at sod tuts 45 Me. 41. u. IIIEATS--Ecof toqls at 1•2!" contr.? th.fip. choke cuts; audit for common piccrs. Mutton is front to toit2 eta. *0 ib. 1:031 fin 1u to 11, mut 15 for dried 111,16, tbt tines fie» Sbouttlersnro worth front 1 1 to 12 *W. H aut , ['Mtn 1414)16 du.. Dried Detf It, to 10 itvlogna Li 410. flutter sells id 2.7: toll; cts per and 1 4 4,:mg r, et; vd, a , Sigial:s srry Eu-,:lu• Douro 9 pis. 111 , .:, Cuba lo tln.. Plotlifoo 11 do.. 'l . " Tender 12,! , , du.. ' 0 A"; White 14 do.tsturDed and Pultetifed 111 tin. • All kinds ,t(lardert Produro hir.it and N•Lret`. FRUIT AND V Eli ETA 111474---Appl,s are • at 7Scts. to $lOO 11 bu.flt beet. rota tux. Irtau to SISU do.. (14bloge 12% eta. bead. Hut Apples la etc apkee, Cucumbers rte. a cbfx., Red Beets i Cif A btmcb. Isyte ; as. a pork. Turnips 43 . do. Toututoot a do... Sweet Itostoer $1 Ou dr.. Waterruelitott. 41 1 apter„ e ttliu.rto-s 4 Cauteloperl.l l 4 du.; CUM 11.?; . itti. dot, ' Pears 1,7% VlSll—Milibtit 12;i dr. Tt 18,,,11110k Ilab 8 fleet-. Ilsh 10 de. FE GEO S. Jost. MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers