4
GLE
Journal.
parTsvii.LE, PA.
gA VIWAT, Jatil
ent circulation of the 31 , 4 .s' Jorrsat. to equal to
the aggregate circulation' of any liltEß other knitllsh
papers imbliebed in the County—and as It circulates
anton2 the hest trillion of the puputstion, an advertise
ment insertedin r ' lamas is„ of course, worth as touch
to the advertiset It published In any three other pa
per In Inn' cit.fre the rates ot advertising are Oran' eras
tied I n print acconllng to the circulation of the leaner.,
RECEIPTS •
r
.1 , Or anbacriptions she Miners ..rottrarti vac*
( fl at pub licat ion ,
Ihreler, to Jan. I. 15516.,
n. Woriati, to Jan. 1, 1858
Heit. Hadesty. t tJan. I .1859
Z. IL Thomas to Sept-13, 1858
i s atztwarter, to March 19.1858
Jithu C. Staol.rn, to July 1, 18a3
paph Aitutcht. tO uly I.
Dec.
r Thos. noterwirk. to Dec 3,1868
Hoo. W. L. Dewar(; to Dee. 1, 1853
Hammond k iallyers 10 Jon. 1,1558
•
fir: H.ll. Vol.. to Jan. 1,1858
Jesse Turner. To July 1. 1857
Chas. Ilenelerson, to July 1.1858 •
Wm. ; 13 - ausldeon. to July 1958
John 51rFarland,.to Jan. i ' ,1 859
E. Strour. to Jan. 1.1858
• W. W. Thotiuts, to Jan. 3,185868
11, Van Embergh, to Aug. 1
Jos. Berger. ° Jai ( 1b.57
Darla Willson. to lee. 13, 185 T,
H. P.. 8 W. C. Taylor. to San. 1.1850
Dan). Drlttaln, to Dec.l9. InsB -
John D. Price, to Jan. I,IBLB •
Henry C. (Stray, to Jan. I, 1958
C. B. Itertollette, to Jao. 1,1858
51. Black Co., to Jan. 1,185 S
Juo. Drelbelbis, to Slay 1,1858 -
.• J. S. Bast, to July 1:1553
Sam'. II untsluger, to Jan. 1.1868.
D. 8. Heebner. to M,rrh 1,1858 . ", •
'Wellington Jones:to:lune 1,1858
Uriah tient,. to Jan. 1,1659
Win. 11. Johns, to Jan. 7,1 88 9
Dr Robt Westcott, to Jan. 1;1E9
An 1. Bucher, to slne 11, 1858
- C. S. Wh it more, to Jan . 1, 1859
Thos. C. Williams,. to Jan.!. 11158
C. H. Ebeling. to AOl.l 5,1851-.
• J. s. Roudenborb. to Jan. 1. 185/
D. 11. Stager, to July 1.1857
11,1 ry need, Etm., to Jan. 1,1858
Jno. 1 1 00 1-11 X...t0 Jule 1.1558
TlinmaSTlmunta. to Yob. 9, 1858
lien Armstrong. to July 1,1853 .
Ilyerly. to J.nly,l„ 1848
P. 11. Langton, to Jan .1. 1858 .
1 1- . C. Harlan. to Jan. 1. 1858 - •
Coot, to Jan. 1. 1859
Danl. 11,mh. toJan. 1. 1858
Lott Lnpriiptehi; to Jan. 1 . 4859 •
Jared ' 4 . hoets. to July J,1653
Jobn Wenner. to Jan : 1. 1858
k Raritan Contd . Co., to .Lan. I, 1859
Win. Hoary Ita'ale. to Jan. 1,1859
- H. W. Prater, to. Jan. 1, 1859
Jane Allison. to jA I).
1853 18L9
Win.•lllnd to July 1,
Dr. A. rhults., to Jan. 1,1859
John !YR Boy, to July' 1. 1818 ,
ii. o..orge. to Jan. 1859 , •
. Jos. DePretm. to Jan. I. 1859
Sam Litton net to July 1, 16511
11,1Iai,1iate MrCarnant, to Jan. 1. 1859
Dlre4.lora of the Pont. to May 1.11158 •
Wm. Mllncet k Co:. to Jan. 1, 11158 .
John Byers, to July 1,1853
I'mM. Letter. to Jan. 1. 1859
(Joe. P. Reinhart, to Mac 1,1858
Altai Hoak, to Jan. 1,8511'
Them. Couch, to Jan. 1.1859 •
Matthew Whom, to July 1,1858'
W. 8. Reynolds & Co-, t.t Jan.l, 1859
John `Corner, to Jan, I. 1858..
Jas. M. Hadesty. to Jan.l. 1869
J. A. Toni., to Jab. 1. 14:18
Enoch Thomas, in Jan. 1, 1858 '
Rae. Wm. Yen, to Jan. 1.1869 ..F
John Mull, to Jan. 1,1858,
Nathan Evans. to Jan. 1,1858
Re., IV, O. Mennl,t. to Jan. 1, 1868
Sari. Doman. to Jan. 1, 185% • 7 ?
John:Shoemaker, to'July 1,1858. A
John Jones. Jr., to..luly 1. 1853:
Myers. to Jnn. I. 1569
N. D. Cortright k In Jab. 1, 1859 I
Van; tk•ak. to Acl, 151.4
Forrer. Jan. I. 1850 '' •
itoh.rt Ring, in Ja .1.1853 '
~John Toniple. to Jan.
11a11.&,Sharplets. to Jan. 1. 1859
311a* Mary Ann Walker, to Jan. 1, /819
It. Peale, to Jan. 1,1858
Clarke B. Wood, to Jan. 1848
Joa. S. Sil ter, , t to in. 1, 1355
John L. Minntg. to .tan. I. 1851
Joshua Bock, to Jan. 1. 1850
'John Smith. to Jan. 1.1855
J. E. Miller, t0 .. .1m. 1.1858,
MOrrlson. to Jan. 1,1859
Joseph Hammer. to Jan. 1,1859
$2 40
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SErneix advertisements. We lia4.no'apade
to notice each in detail:
.
HENRY
. S.llAoliAvt has been elected State
Tret.sure . r.
TELE Spring Trade of Philadelphia promi•
ees.ta open briskly
&Rosa efforts *relining main to effect an
increase of chaplains in tho
FIVE. cotton Mills of itlanaytOk have aus 7 .
pended 'operations in consegnenee,--of tip
.
high price of cotton. . .;.
iiltxrzea's store, 131 i North Thi
street, Philadelphia, was destroYed by fire o
Tuesday. Loss, about $6.0,000".
Is the Sense at Wa;hingtoyi, the ?atrengt
of SiiiibusCerism is believed toft be proportiou
ally much greater than it is it:Abe country a
it
large.
, •
THE Phihtdelphia Ledger thinks the Leg
lature should pass a law. reqringßal dea
ers, in the city to weigh coal pt the . place . ,
I .
delivery.
.
Tin legislator a
* having pi a bill
piopriating $1,0;040, for thel purchase 4'
house for the Goernor, lir 1"olock sign,
,
jt, and it is a law.l t ;1
i: . I
,014 the Bth inst., in Archibald, Luzerne -
fire houimi were destroyed by fire. Fran
Achilles, a German, miner, aged 32 1- yea •
perished in the. flames. ' •
GEORGE KENTON :HARPER,
nearly.forty yeais was editor!
Repositoiv, died . at
the 13th inst., aged seventy'
.• 41.•
STARTLING r e tc-r.—Thlthere are m ri
murders in Neiv l York city n one-week at
•
in England and Fales, with,;their 9vergr, Rt
'communities arid pauper 'populations, i
•
•
Ir is stated that. General Itiralker has El ad.
ed the South with 'ponds oflone hundred:
tars each, issued in his (Wtilkert.s) name, un
ping twenty years, paya* • in .Nica'ra ua
. • _ _ 11 • • L. :
JACOB IlEnioo a merchiint'' . of Lance, to
committed suicide on Sutiiiny. He . ,wn
'the time under bonds ch4ged - with ?co ,p 1
city •in the robbery of 44. o; 41
Pennsylvania
A Nem school h.
destroyed by fine, on ; Tdesday. Five' fiui
dren children' were' in tluP - edifice, when tt
fire broke out. The scenWas they endeal ote
•
to escape, 13 described 'as: haring been en
Seen children weni killed. . - '
Tire National Si•ciety i•
hold ing • it's sixth anti nal meeting at the tai
sctnian Institute, Wasiiington city. T. en
film. States and Territqles are repre en
by numerous delegates. proceedi
interesting and important. President ''
declines a re-election.
Tile Surneme Count of PENNSVIXI 'IA.
The Judges oe.the SnprOne Court of Pe
,sylvania have ad&essed ja memorial ,
Legislature, in relation 0 the propos; n
abolishing the several lii4riets'of the
and filing its aesiions, for the whole,
at some aecessable'und convenient poi
4. RIPPLE ,
the Omaha NebraskiXia, extra, p.
Jadhary . i.he Bth, that. Orntory. is d.
by the. vioieucii of pages' parties,''
Legislature,is broken np ani divided
vision organizing anot4r council at
The row appears to' have originated i
'mien to re-locate the '
THE GIIEIT EAsremle— s -An attemi
ba made month 'at' Tenehwall
the Leviathan. The're 4e 1 8 r
eluding an immeniesonl) used ,in raii
Britannia tam. All t / ie buttresses
strengthened, ns well d the mooringdoubt, is entertained of, j sueess, 11°,1
eeeessary power is employed."
'us Sr. LrifitENCE 1107E1. TEUGtj
j
Tnesday, TFOIS. YC:t gOlith, on trial
deiyhia for the•nturder' of Richar d
this County, was acquitted. Stith
Mary, after the rendition of the re
Wined that her brother might be
to her care. Tbursdnv Was fixe
Court to consider the application.
ton the propriety of like. verdict i "
cue. It is a bid precedent to eis '
but whets thaasseisin'e knife, - All
it too attire.' 1 ''
,tu .I.3"faelts, in Silinytkill . counit, are
well w ktla ineorporating.---Pottstown Lcdger.
• !Trill.. ....Ind if with them could be itcor•
-pomt , , , the — Means of making them some
'what "ore profitable to the hard working
opera it would be an eicelletit incotpom ,
don,. lend Ledger. . '
t East Wauctra.-4odgment was ren•
on the &th instant, against Gen. Wil.
taker and his surety, 8. F. Slatter, in
irCuit Court of the United States, at
deans,. for $2OOO on the recognisance
former to appear to answer for s breach
neutrality laws,
,and which, i iecognis;
wall forfeited by his . departure in .the
W. in November.
7 23. 1858.
ham
the
New
oft`'
of tit.
noelF,
ooLs is MaseaOucserva.—Mr. Banks,
message. to the Legislature of Meatus.;
i says the aggregate expenses for edul .
'al purposes amount to $1,410,989 land
penses included, about $l2 is paid for
pupil. The number of children between
a filleen.yeers of age in the State, is
78. Of thisUumber 203,031 have been
ndence upon the schools. . , '
i. .
we predicted, Mr. Alliboie, .ex-Presi
of the Bank of Pennsylvania, has re
d home. That this much abased gen
i n will prove his entire innocence of
Fes affecting his honor, we firmly believe,
the first we' have believed Mr. Allibone
, less 'of wrong. He may have .erred
-1 of as does not?—but that he. is 'guilty,
I
saltation, we will not believe. ' ' .
run:rest anOgaratifill , story going the
ds of the press, of onff of the women in
know garrison hearing, in advance of the
le 'besieged garrison, the pibroch of the
hlanAers Coming to their i eseue
[need spairons. 'Ti. a pity , to spoil so
rming a narrative, by revealing. its nii•
hfulness i'hut history demands the said.
and we yield to its imperative behest.
x s statement published lad week of the
chime paid into the State Treasury by
oylkill connty, in 1857, under the . head,
Its on Writs, Wills, Deeds, Ac.,",wirgai , e
. amount paid in by Joshua Boyer, Begis
, ace., at SB•1 90. It is an error. By ref.
• co to tht Auditor General's lleport, page
e find that the amount paid in• under
t head is,j $1,314 34. We atako the cOr
ion in justice to Mr. Boyer.
PLICSNIXPII,LE•ROL LING MILLS. -.-With real
tisfaction we note the fact that all the mills
Phcenixville, are now in operation itv.futi,
... e; They are rolling, besides Railroad
on, large and heavy iron girders for Gov.
ntnent buildings. The Governmentin adopt.
g the iron girder system for its buildings,
ot bnly acts with strength and durability in
t ,--
tew, but encourages a most imiortant briinch
I , f American industry.
1
Lo wE LL.--This modern Manchester in' i
liniature,is fast recovering , from the dtsas- i
fere of the late panic. From the statistics of
Lowell maunfactures, justpublished by Messrs.,
W. Huse & Co.. we learn that the number of
!mills in Lowell is fi ft y.two, the eapital stock
of which is $13,900,000. The average wages .
female 4 clear of board, per week, is $2 •
'of males, per day, clear of board, 80 cents.—
The increase in the 'populationpf Lowell foe
the last ten years wag, 12,580.
Tim fir ' in — or More & Williams, Philadel•
phia, wasl dissolved on the Ist ; inst., and the
I Oil, Commission and Miners' Supplies' basi-
Hess is continued itt.lol South Water stvet,
blow Chestribt, bt• Mr. Jan A. Moore. In
addition to Oils of the moat approved quali
ty. Mr. 400te's supplies for Mining purpoies
are complete. We arc not aware that there
is another store of the same character in the
country.: Those engaged in Alining opera=
tions hero would do well to remember this
fact,: when they wish to purchase. For par
tieniars See advertiiement. , . :
Putbansunta READING RAILROAD
Coaiani.--The annual-meeting of, the Steck
holders, apd election for officers, of the Phila•
delphia and Reading. Railroad Company, was
held on I Monday at the 'Company's office in
Philadelphia, when the following officers were
unanimously chosen foi the ensuing year: .
:Premdent—R. D. Cullen.
lanagers—Samnel Norris, C. S. Bolter,, G.
W. Richards, John Ashl;nrii, David 8: Brown,
S. Richards, of Reading.
.75vaurer—Sainuel Bradford.
•Secritary—W . H. Mililhenny.,
FtLLIBUSTERISM.
"We must not maitei scarecrow of the kw,
Batting it nit° fear the birds of prey,
And let it keep one shape, till custom make it
Their perch ind not then" terror." •'
Measure for Nature,
Esq., who• fal
of the Frank
ersburg, Pa., of
mine years.
112=EM!tIMMMI
lucky moment. se It teems likely to add fuel to the tires
of sectional MIL party strife bow racing In the country:
It h 'sheen very differently received ..,y the tr i o untie°,
into which this Union Is beeclinint more and More divi
ded very day. In the South Walker and his crimes are
'0 •rdefet ded. and ho is applauded as a hero. ertillet'•Cernmo
dere Paulding', who arrested him. by orders of the ger.
ernment I• denounced. The lawlere adventurer is sus•
talnefi and praised with enthusiastic arelatnation—the
public officer who, clothed with legal authority. perform
ed his duty, Is made the object of furious etmeration.
The grounds on which COM. Paulding Is attacked are
- strangely inconsistent with any reasoning by which
Walker can be justified. The former, it Wald. violated
the law of nations by making the arrest on the soil of
Niesraena. !tut so did. Walker. In Al much greater do-
greys by invading that soil with hostile purposes. Colt.
Paulding. it is Alleged. exceeded his instructions . ; but
Walker was a fugitive from justice, who bad been attn.
ally held to hall. In hie own country, for a breach of Its
lam!. 'Row is It posit ble.then, without violent mane ,
diction', to et:Stein Walker, and at the same time con.,
demo Paulding/ not popular pueblo is not very logi.' i
cal. and the thinnest reeling of plausibility Is sufficient 1
T, to varnish its designs. Walker's plans were Southern
a t plane. In which the South has not as yet been able tete.'
cure the avowed co-operation of the government. Wal
lj(. ker was the clan deet ims agent of the South, its adventa i
ems pioneer, -who was to open to Southern ambition a!
IC new geld of enterprise. and secure for it a new source of i
power. 'Renee the Southern aid in men and money be!
received: hence the sympathy In his behalf: hence Son.;
them admiratiott of his character; hence the fags of I
a 9 dirappointnatint it his arrest hr lawful authority; and I
hence the torrent of abase poured forth 03 Cont. Paild
n. log At politic ineetlngeln the South, by the Southern
, prem. and by Southern members of Congrees.
he - Per different is the sentiment which this event hag
O
! i!' railed ortk In the North, Flilibasteriem! does not Fulfi l
the 1 r
?
tt al tone.of our people. It le regarded as 'crime,;
ri. and as beengenerally felt to be Inconsistent with our
(*Mutton. end disgraceful to our stational character,—
' What support it has received has been for party purpo
ses. and the result of party dieelplion and has been feint
end feeble, not hearty and derided, es In the South. The
CM 1 suspicions relations of the government with freebooters.,
L b. its cumbrance at their deeds of rapine. and the covert
aid and comfort It Is supposed to hate given thine. have'
ty- ! never been cordially approved in any part of the North.!
- Dr the great majority of our people °Pali parties these
!uu !hinge have been witameed with feellagi of *egret. in
' _di:batten and Alarm. as, public shame and calamity.—
ire ' When, therefore, the news came that Walker had been
ler. arrested; Walker, the notorious buccaneer. whetted been I
recognised by the President of the United States. as the
Governor de facto of Nicaragua, on _the tiretemporary
success In his previous foray into that ill-fa ted country;
whew emba.gador was formally reetved into the died°.
math* corps by the same President; who was permitted to
n. openly enlist men in our sea ports at the very moment
when the Minister of. England was rent borne for doing
he the same thing; who, when at length defeated by the
ex ! stepamted people, whose omntry he had devastated,
was resumed from Merited punishment by our govern
ment, and brought home in a pablidlehip, to make a tat- !
usephal process' m through the South: whe was then .
received sea guest at the White HOW* by the President
who again, openly, sit It with tip of drum and blast of
trUmpet, Was permitted to collect another hand for an
otherr,piratical adventure, and who sailed amid the
ebeentilf the Southern people oa.tbat expedition, in de
tente of law, of straw hail, of ostentatious proctama.
!ions:ad paper.opposition; when It was known that be
wee arrested, that be was actuadirin New Pork, the in.
telligente was Welcomed at Scat with incredulous stir"!
prise; and when found to be true, with a spontaneous '
expression of satisfaction throughout the North. We
i had become gradually aceustotned to consider till ibuster
bin as part of the national policy, and to despair of be
fog ever agmlo, re-instated in our former rank as one of
the civilised nations of the world.' Both Parties united
to prairies. the President for what was ecaddered a bold.
umult.and derided course; both hoped. that past' dhe
Resew would now be wiped out. the obligation' of me.
rainy enforced, the laws executed, and the Ratat tau"
Ned finirrof the country redeemed. • - .
These hopes, however, turned out to he premature.—
The news tame that the President 'was displeased; !that
!he, too. mouldered that Corn, Pan - Idleg had exceeds his
• instructions, and committed a breach of totem:rational
law, by anemias Walker on the soil of Ntearagns.! As
mon as Walker reached 'Washington. in custody of the
Narebel. he was released. which could only have been
en the ground that the arrest was illegal: and it! was
amid that Corn. Paulding was to he tried_ bya_court rams
Ord. Afterward/. the minor wastfiat he was only [tide
I reprimanded,'althnurb' the President really approved
the sent with which he had carried out his orders: and
dick not hesitate to say so. ' Privately praised, publicly
censured: the release of Walker, and the centime, to ate
Mime the lialnit Indignation of the South: the private
pntem to sithdY the moral sentiment of the Nertb. l
It is Important that the public should form a definite
ithinceut as to the conduct of Ma. Paulding. Was tie
raspy guilty of brew+ of the law of nations. or ef the
tree and fair meaning of his inetrucUons. and have the
Interested clamors of the South any, eves estbolell,
toondatlsot • It, Is unpleasant to feel constrained to ap
prove illem4 acts, to find the dictates of cOnseleuen and
humanity at variance witb.the titles or law... 1 •
, it It universally true that customary issraectirdrettb
Mora! tight, because It has its origin In the - emit:Don
ssassaod feeling oft en, acting on their relatloai sod
*Wm through a lost- coarse of Mein Joshes It goes
evolved and estaldlabot. bends*Judie* is pommy to
hernia tall . Mentors; Lord Oats said that the
entatooo law is' be pordoottoo of rbilletle that to
tbs plorhelleg proems' of ressoo,itaided by sxliVes
Ind *polled to th e_ government of th e Stale, lin o - all
cheeped Itistnioglrbt Ilse gal° s tradlttobal._
ding to
Oiehel
, turbed
ne. the
one di
orenee.
lauaeh
12119, in
log the
will be
. "No
hat the
7.—On
•Phils.
arti , r of
P s sister,
iet, p e .
confided
Ve goes.
Bmithis
lish. It
'ahead/
al4 tion €4 , 4lllll Setre kti rr illi alege n of t. l t t l a rs h disitie* littory. In ill iertra ild ten tlo tti tell e le a :i 2 ; I "Sewhersi:iirrlsrl""elt efa uSs itnil uu t ussu *Sak " pop isilk ieL aa r n aur r ik" cifili
the common a:engem:try law of nations., and Its rules 1 Ity-4 t
bare been adapted by emeriti consent, as founded in I d•e, ne ! ier ul ou do re it ent '"ll ll.4.'sest " ll :tire I the ran relH 'r an ufel 4n. rag .lan or a
truth.jast Ice and humanity, ri.eesoiry ta rep le o either Meat Let
pisseis or wer and to mune the rights of all It h t ". Us
Use'
WILIISI
are
Wen"'
'mull
PreArtim
grown with the primes of the world In no hue
oiel the
"phi our
rarSP"l"l"Y'"r hatred
ri eiliution. and its ruin' tend to ptctoote bort! an d.;;
nlyng
and
tyranny,
at the
mama moment
°I"
aid
' th a r i n d a t if f re t,
ilieagntithLne
h t ir o w i rru a a nd r rt . lY o a r a n n d w d el het l 7 B :t r u ilt n i l t s: I al postaPrdel,t'alfe,
nation - l;
b a y y:e an e
.. " t i lLa t f b e a
u w Il' a nm a th r ew i e me tio lulevu rdly Y a sead ausalleir lovil anenua tsu °f r a bital malee n:lbinati b a y dian ma d i blie "enwill ate rf
nen moral Person etissble, like en individual. or doing r d if ' beatin t.
thlea all Ccoll"leb to
"Mu":
with
llThif
r lltbt or venni: illesetslot e will and a =seism and bind tying g mul ' arli "" ry a s Ivingt`g
Subject to and religions: eisllettlons. A nition hotears ar bfthan ov pi er risey, harts tae far Th
ou ta r fetnialanniaanted Deus re
has duties to itself and Writhe?'" Whilst It should de humans, too. tor the people whose territory we covet;
Sand its own Indepeedenee, safety and boom, and seek br they would besubleetectio the lava and unarm of
by worthy means he own prosperity and advancement. civilized war, Mirka et the rapine, relate' and oPPlrre
It should respect the rights of all other nations, and is shin of vulgar assassins and &hem Theme Sir e mono
bound not only to abstain from doing them Injury. but thy OW for any dellited iltate, ‘ and we sbould be
to contribute to their prminration and welfare., that thee ashamed to rob In their Company. Atpeedve war fee
happiness of mankind may be Incresteed and itself exer< the sake or mamma or pure. friendiblp and oral will
deed In deeds of benevolence and virtue. This code It Jo all nations; open. candid, coustalllforid wardeciamd
Mediae on the conerience of every government, lad ire, Or Conveys, or sincere and nal pates; not war *tiered
therefore, of the highest obligati/on. It has. however, a by southern demagogue, and earned on by Domineers
more eelelent sitnetion than,that of mere voluntary Om. and red maces of the sea, with the secret connivance of
dlence. It is under the prof eetion of the pubilt opinion the government : teepee,* which is no peen; tod alying
of the civilired world. and cannot be vlealed without profession; let Ilalsitsuebemadeupanefelrlymetultted
reproach and dimmer. It forms a bort of the municipal ' to the American penile. ens power to ash, war Is eon
law of every civilised State, and a breach of it renders fitted by the constitution to their repreeentatim in Con
the polity party ULM* to war by theatre agerhmed; and gress, not to the Beath Or to the President, and it is Ike
a habitual disreprd of it would just* all nations in „cause these do not dam to submit *equation of epee,
making common mum to pun t i n th e og on d en eper n el legal war, or real, slums pram, to the retitle, that these
as Vattel says, "all have thb greatest Interest in musing base suliterhigess ant resorted to. The war against Next
the law ornationx, which la the haste of their tranquil- en, purely s=ressise and waged wholly for conquest.
ity, to be uutverially respected. If any one openly was made. not h 7 Congress, but by 'be , . Prattle' and
tramples it under foot. alt may and ought to rise up by the South, and without any previous d ec l aration o f
sislagf him: and by a satin; their lame to ehectlse the War, which the etmelltutiett requires Though afters
common enemy, they will discharge their donee to , wards ratified by congrensmademducted undercut , own
themsehres and to human society, of which thgy are flag, it was eatemeneed wienoutsueli metion. Theme
lumbers." against Cuba tarried on by Lopes; the two warseminst
It would be a strange thing, should it turn out thst, Nicaragua, carried on by Walker. were utede by the
by preventing* crime, by thwarting the purposes and South. Mad either been menaced. the deeds Or them
checking the career of a buccaneer, engaged at the very heroes would have beep ratified and confirmed, and their
moment himself In a violent breach of later•ustioul booty appropriated, a measure easily carried by the
law, end by melee Nicaragua from hie marauding Incite South nod the President, and the northern Democracy
glen. Com. Psulding has also Infringed the same law, A vast aequisition of political power and of It kh laud
founded as It Is. on right reason, tenth and justice.:;would thus hare been gained jay the Pouth. and this
The first charge is, that he trespassed on the rights -of was the objet of theme three eats, es it was of the Mex
Nicaragua; the second, that he exceeded his Instrt to. lean var.
them , . This purpose was not avowed officially. On the cosi
ne principle is well established that 'every nation has teary, it me Ifeavowed °Metall', though loudly ex.
*lanai/it jatitaietbri and soverelgutymer Its territory, premed by . v•Ty often of opinion In the South. At.
end absolute property in every part of it. it , soil is t e mpt s were se en misdeal:ld still are made, to repeal the
sacred, and Its law la supreme over all persons withhitts neutrality act, talegalise piracy, actually to give the
limit% except atntimadoni and other privileged pars is, sanction of law to predatory enterprise; to clandestine
who carry with them the laws of their own mantel,* war, made, not by Congress, but by a section and a par.
Tits immunity of a na me s t err it or y I s violated by a ny ty. fn defiance of the Isw of nations and the constitu
ent:lmm into It even fbe purposes which, thotiglemot Non. One of the Chief prerogetivee of government. the
hostile, may injure its people. endanger Ile repose or in. power to make war, hale thus been wrested from It anti
terfere wlthtbe exclusive a ethority of Its law. Timm. placed in the hones of reckless adventurers agitatent
fore, belligerents rennet lawfully ernes the borders of a and demagogues, to be wielded by millet ambition. en
neutral State to pursue an enemy, or to trumped trOops Why, and sectional passion. A signal example of the
Or intillitlong of war; nor can 4 foreign pewercrose Uwe= e ase with which the defences of popular rights may be
to execute its own laws upon fugitives from time lews. i mediae:ly undermined and the substance. of the con'
Ail these principles are very simple and perfectly well stitutken destroyed, leaving nothing behind ft but the settled , and It is also just as well Wiled. that the hoe empty shell of form. When we molder the nature of
=unit . theijiym In toed to guard may be released a nd war, that even when just and nominate, Its attendants
withdrawn cones t, end that this eonsout ma y b e ex. are death and suffering, calamity and crime—when we
pressed or implied I Is express: wheel given by tootyt think of the fierce passions it nuctisine, the woe to the
or on formal request, for the privilege of rearchin; art Innocent and gentle , that it permit*. no precaution*, by
oaks emus neutral nd. It is Implied whenever_the which the Power to wage' it may be surrounded, an
set Is of a friendly she rtes and beneficial to the elate seem too careful. Thle power has, thereto:, by the tint •
whose territory la rate (Wheats:lea International venal practice otaations, been confided to the supr eme Law. 114-116 ) apthority of the State, slut, by our eeneltatkm It is
The analogy, ltljthh , re , toct, between Is nation and an hedged in by terms that may prevent rash and hasty ele•
Individual le complete hot only la every man'r helm tion, and future the calm dellbenttion imitable in a toe
an w d ith n o n n ex t peet a / i set;
n
his castle, but he has exclusive property in his laridoind slam so grave and raomentmes. Congress has pewee to
r t il e tknl the .
dominion over it, which is infringed by any entrant* on
' w d l ecl o are ut Ir d m isett '" tio t n to , Ret ina dd k en e
ly it
It. without his express or Implied permission. Another th
mat not cross his line to do him injury: this wank; he people, and with no notice either to them or the enemy,
a criminal and malicious trespass. Neither may be for sate the actual clang of conflict; not to permit the Pre.
his own convenience or advantage. But if he event on Admit to mats It, still less to permit It to be waged by
load ten deem or to make a visit to the owner of the irresponsible Men, without even the pretence of legal an
land—still more, if to do him a kindness., to protect him thorny. A government that makes an unjust war. is
from robbers, or to extinguish a fire to his house ethane guilty of is heinous. crime optima humanity. A govern
t—his flueseand consent are Presumed, and theurpur• meat that allows Its prerogative of making war to be
poses made apparent, wore especially if accomplished. If usurped by a section or 1 party, bra political clique or
the robbers were driven away or the fire pot out ? come caucus, or by Ignoble and reckless adventurers, has ate
plaint would become absurd. i , dialed Its pewees. It Is no government worthy the
The object of Corn Paulding's Instructions wal e two- name ; it can command neither obedience at home nor
fold. First to execute our law by arresting a crtroluat respect abroad, and though it may pewee; for a time,
fad thin been the only thing intended, the arrest made the title and outside chow of a political State, It cannot
in Nicaragua would have been a •lolatien of its Soren preserve them long, but is destined soon to fall,amid
elgaty. list it was not the only thing. The protection ate derision end joy of the world.
of felmegue. the defeat et Walker's purpose, were also It has become a matter worthy may grave considers-
Intended. The object of the act of Congress forbidding tion, whether we are not approaching such apetition.
the enlistment of troops and the fitting out of Vessels Three wars have been made by a mil= of the country
against any nation with which we are at peace, wee to and its demagogues, foreeetional putm, upon peace.
pretreat surmises and depredation on the territories of fat and unotrending nations; predatory ware, tarried
such nation, for this lab duty which every nation owes on by outlaws and bandits, attended by atrocious out.
to another, The preparation of troops and vessels was rages and bloody violence, by dattructing of Ms, pop
the mates used f ran unlawful parpose, and netted le Prey and bun= happiness At this meAnat the leader
prohibited for the sake of defeating the second. It of two of these wars Le in the country. Us was legally
would, therefore, be a contradiction in say that govern. arrested in thevery act of hostile aggres.lon and brought
meat has power over the means; but that Its power ces.. home to answer for his crimes. Ile was received with
see the very moment the purpose is about to be executed, courtesy by this government, and on a frivolous pretext
utile'' , that power meet with some legal bar lei this larned. hetet/ reletzed fie hot once eolrerfed into •
mete the only legal bar Is the right of Nlearego tlo the hero 'I the section end party whose champion be is.
Immunity of her territory—l right which, ate the act of lie bolds his daily levees In Washington ' under the
our government was a benefit to bey per ple. she May be eyes ot the government, and la Inconstant In Mu coarse
fairly presumed to have waived, fadWalkereseeped to
with his friends and the friands of his sotto prise . and
come other country, he could not hare been arrested those friends , members of Congress, are endeavoring to
there, because the consent of the government et that remove by law all obetacies to future enterprise* of •
country meld not h eve been implied According to the similar character. What a spectacle few a civilised age
Southern argument, it was the duty or Com. Psi:adios and peple! li hat a shameful display or imbecility, or
to
wit note the perpetration of the (rime b e sea . boot to still snore tibomelul proof of corruption! The govern.
prevent, without attempting to interfere, and to temain merit triumphantly Worded Ire its very citadel, and be
an unmoved spectator of violence and outrage, though a freebooter stained with a thousand crimes; receding
every breeze bore to him the shrieks of women and chile from its position berme his attitude of bold defiance.
dren. and the flames of burning homes and villages red. his insolent 'audacity cheered with acclamations by a
dared the midnight sky. Had he been without ; orders, powerful section of the emu :try. and supported and de
be would have been justified not only on the icore of fended by members of that very government who are
humanity, In going to tire assistance of these etched aalorn to Maintain those laws which he hers set at ded
people. tent In Meeting Walker as a pirate by the laws anee. end openly declare* his determination still to vice
of =tem and of the United States. "Pirates are the late. ,
enemies of • the human race, and the most atrocious yin. This tree. drama of misrule has Its fitting and ha
Wore of the universal hew of itoritty. Every testi an hes turd acconatetnimenta. Power Is everywhere leeviug
a right to attack and exterminate them," and although the hands of legal authority. The government cannot
Tinley. as defltWelly the leer of nations. is totailne k d to execute its laws without a resort to military force ft
robbery on the high seas, yet, br set of Congress; Mny dare not at thee moment arrest Walker. There Is rebel.
person landantid commits robbery on shore ugh person non in tltah and Kansas; there soon will be rebelilos
shall be adjudged:a pirate (I Kent Corn., 17 fi) . In Louisiana should another attempt be made to thwart .
The second charge aeainst Coln Paulding bethet be the enterprises of Walker, • sporadic civil war springing
went beyond the Instructions of the Pree Mont... lie met up In the midst of excited passions—jets of llama on a
could do this by amine beyond the power of the Prost. dry prairie.
dent, Ss however studiously otteeure and Indclinite tto Asa consequence:of these and otherevents, the Amerl-1
language of the !attractions may hoe beep, metope can name has lest credit abroad. It is execrated by our
they were expriasly limited, • bleb Isnot pretended. the weak ueighttore south of us, to whom we have been not
President meet he presumed to hare ex arted, teethe our. •friends and benefactors, but rapsolounand cruel moronic
piss of executing the law, all the power lee possessed,— Our power, our progress and our civilisation bane been
To suppose that he meant to exert lout than all, where felt by them only In acts of injustice and oppression,
all was nommen', is to suppose that be did pot Intend sod instead of exhibiting our superiority in protecting
to execute the law, a supposition which It ermethe duty care and offices of kindness, we have arrogantly tumi
d Coin Paulding not to make °Mann r, whatever he or Fed their weakneie, plundered their people and deem
other, might think. The instructions of the erestdant, toted their territory. In defiance of the islet of treaties,
therefore, must be considered es co e itemise with his the laws of civilised nations, and the obligations of ern
authority, and tbe only question is. he ww far did that au. Inanity. In Europe the name of America no longer in
thorlty extend in the particular easel Old Itreach Wel. spires respect. The friends of liberty, of political ante
ker after he landed in Nina eaglet 1 : len Won,•of social progress in knowledge and the arts,
The jurisdiction of a government or et ite own eitisene lu Christian and moral eirilhaticn, do not now look to
or subjects; In not limited to Its terrine y. le is stopped us with boPee but with doubt and dread fast changing
only when it meets with another jui•ledientin equally to despair; whilst the enemies of republicanism •point
exc lu s iv e and supreme . The authority of fli nation to with triumph to the failure of the great experiment of ,
protect and to punish fellows its people on lathe ocean, self government. It is not necessary to cite the cases of
which he the highway of Melon, open end 'esprtos) to ancient Greece and Rome, or modem trance, while in
all. (Wheaton 116,1 Kent's Com:, MI.) ft *flows them us they have * living example ofthe (Imagers of demo&
on desert blends and Into the tanitort is of Imam andracy. We are turning every' where the cermet of en
barbarous tribes : Ile these are not rag trded la within llgellemeentdoeaPenztelerinatotkeetandairongth•
the pile of ciente Mon and though to le treatedalways opine the bands of despotic paper.
with humanity and ju stice, Sr., tact out' tied to the ben. it Is more then nate that • tills downward eater dl"
efits of inter national law, which iv all sAllletal system; crime and thtly should be checked, that some guardian
the remit of civilization and commerce, end which tier of the night , should cry the hour, sonic sentinel on the
canno t und ers t e nd ar m will n o t o b e y oil ins l a ve alp, watch tos tn. soUnd tho alarm. The great =Silo( the
the jurisdiction of a government is in ma ny MeS eget. people are loyal and just, and tbe force of honest con-
OKA within the limits of soother State Public Minis. servative opini m among them is strong enough to save
tees. with their household and servants are exempt from the country, could it be roused to action. But they are
the authority of the place where they retitle, and are too busy in the absorbing. pursuit of private ends, in
governed exclusively by that of their own outantry ;to building railroad% mining coal, mauagiog hanks, ma.
also are ships of war, their ;Ahem, and crews, in a tor king money, and power has thus fallen into unworthy
eign port, and a prince or potentate who eteete the court bands. -11 le difficult to make them believe that where
or mu ntry of a friendly power. There are exceptions to there Is so much external prosperity, there can bt) any
the general rule that thee law of each State es , supreme tenger. But material wealth Is a weak foundation for
and exclusive within its own domlnione b seamy, in the stability of a government or the security of civil
mach cases the consent of a government to webers Its ex. rights When a crisis occurs It becomes instantly mad.
elusive authority is Implied, ear the sake r , ,„...,.. g test that these depend. not on visible , but invisible
Intercourse and relations between the civil red tuitions things; not cos property, but ideas. Railroads end
of the world, beneficial to all. . banks are not moral truth, neither are totted and mai
It appears, therefore, that the power of • goventraent and loon sound principles of law and legislatiory yet
over its people ceases only when opposed by ant then without these free .government Is impossible and an
wont power, and expands so far as this opeltiote Is, interests lu peril. As the peat master of Grecian
either expressly or tmpliodlcovitlidnswn li ft does not. thousht.
Indeed, over ease, b u t Is suep e ed e d so inel a s th e per
..NI. , how, wall inspired, the oriole pronoun.led
son is within a foreign territory, and theerfore, eubjeet - Wiwi of men; from whose month tuned forth
to its law. When he leaves that territoryf re attaches, Mellifluous meow that watered all the schools,"
w ea
wawa meanwhile he has become a natural red citizen of and whose name's another name for the highest &Ilea
I
snottier State It rest on these principles hat our got- ophy—as Plato has demonstrated, tint only foundation
erhmeet relied in the ease of Struts who wee taken by liar true happiness and prosperity, whether of nations
force him the public °Mune of Austria, bl Daphne: la= or Individuals. Is justice, or moral truth applied In at,
graham, within the innedictlon of Turkey,. notate was than. This is the basis of all law% human and divine.
not au 'Menem citizen, not even* naturelleed one, but When it tenses to rule the life of a man, contending pas.
had only taken a step" towards becoming Mich lie had Mons quickly destroy hie peace, big enjoyment, his use
been, a short time before, a sublet•t of tustrle, and had fulness, and influence: when It reams: to guide the
committed a crime against her governineen. Nevetthet counse l s of a corm omen; power leaves it, corruption Is
- -
less:Abel slight tinge of American natter:Slily was held
euflici en t• by our government. to.exteod its power over
=him, and to protect him from the authority of his former
Mester ba 'a foreign port ; and the yeesoneglven by Mr.
Marcy. to justify the violation of the sovere ignty of Tur
key was that, in this ease, the government of Turkey
' was "dormaet," that is to say, made no complaint or re
reoustrsneelee Surely Walker's case is a Much stronger
one. lie la a native born citizen . ; he has violated the
law of notions and of his own country f tae authority of
this government, if it followed Karma to ;protect, a for
lion would follow Walker to punish; andirts to Meals
gaa, though not "dormant" in, the matter, It Is fair to
presume that she was not offended by me net which sired
her people froth pillage and bloodshed. •• ; •1 •
rem s evident, therefore, that the art.of this govern
ment, In capturing Walker.,was no treapbes on the
so
vereignty of Nicaragua, bemtnie renseet may be rea
sorribly presumed. N'elthet *as Welkeriat the time of
his arrest, out of thejerlsdletion of his oph government,
for the same reagen. • The implied 'consent of Nieeragtur
extended thejoriedietimr of the trolled States Into hah
ter liter'', which Walker had invaded. Oct both points
• the argument rests; so far as the question concerns Ni
caraena, on the irresistible presareptiont arising from
the facts of the ease, that Commodore Paulding, when he
leaded on its theme, would be re:panted ;11iy Its govern
'mea t, not - ao a treeptetier. bat a dellreirer. This pre
aumptlon may. however, bo rebutted ,14 that govern
merit Should it complain thathe rights here been vi
olated and Its dignity insulted, then it may be said that
Commodore Paulding went too far. Probably, however,
no such complaint wilt be made, and eilence in such a
care implies se:Lulea:mem Indeed, it breery likely that
the President might, the the asking, obtain from Marra
greP not only an express ratification and approval, of
Coin. Paulding's conduct, but thanks into the bargain.
That government and its people. hammed. despoiled and
outraged as they. have been by presider incursions,
docilittees felt nothing but gratitude te: the President
and Com. Paulding far timely Interferettee, fir defending'
them from the marauding inv.aieu of a perseverl ng and
ruthlesa toe. though the gratitude' weir probably min-.
glad with no little surprise, at ref:dein aid from such
,quarter.
both ale this goverment was bound to give by the
law of nations; for every nation, as a moral person, is
obliged to sbetaln from Injuring enoth4r. (fattet,2ol.)
• This law la the law of the land which the neutrality art
ir Intended to declare. and provide the; :means of enfor
cing. (Wheaton's International Law, VAL) The party,
therefore, that is now endeavoring Ili repeat the neu
trality act: is attempting at the mate: time to repeal the
law of nation', and to place this country beyond the
pale ofeivlllzatlon.,
Granting. however, the argument cd" the South, that
Walker, when captured, was unt of tire jurisdiction of
this government, this would afford 'nil cause of com
plaint to him. The immunity of a 'n'ation's soil Is the
privilege of a nation, not of criminals raping from jus.
tics. Internatinnal haws are tint intended to screen
them from pardshment, or to make earth country en Al
sada' and place of refuge for the Orley felons of all oth
ers. Thopurpose of the law Is lb secure the indepeud
ence and' sovereignty of each State, taid!.lo enroureffe
crime: and, la.the questions that atter!, under it, oo par
ty has any intereet who has himself eitilatedthat law or
the law of his own country. - The laer et:nations makes
it the duty of every goverement to arriert fugitives from
joetlee within Its bordere, and deliver,' them upot the
request of the State from wirleb fliery have escaped. a
Kent's Com , 364. Though this principle los rot been
adopted in this country to its full extent. yet It le per
fectly wiped by all authority that each criminals may
be returned to their own governments, whose hers they
have broken. The diflculty is not as to the soindoess
of the principle, bat it' application ex:particular crimes.
(10 5.4 M.. 125.)
The object of extradition treatise iii to define thoraxes
to which this principle appliee. The-Jaw of rettione and
the duty arising from it. remain the rime
,whether a
treaty be made or not,iand. it Is obitbum that as they
suppose the continuing authority oCe nation over its
subjects who have violated its lane, they ere locomilet•
eat with any privilege of these perseMeexetanting (beet
from sorb laws a.nd authority. When; therefereoterine
Intl Is seised h 'Norden of bit own envrmnent, within
the borders of a foreign State, whatever cause 'of tom
plalat that State may jnetly have. tea eight, of his are
violated, faille rut acquits no rithta by a wrongful act,
and as to him. the authority of his government had
Ter retuted. ,
The release of. Walker, thereforejly the Secretary of
State was a reletake. lie is a criminal, who bat boldly
set at defiance the laws of his country and of civilised
nations. and that be is now at Win at:Washington; via.
lied, countenanced and supported public men ; that
be his s party in congress suit in the South, Is an In.
suit to the laws, en outrage to the Morel Sense of the
people, and a disgrace to the cadets!. Com. Paulding in
making the arrest did , hie ditty,. ' , Xfi violated nq Law,
International or other, nor any - fare and reasonable con.
ermetine of his orders. : Lie should be sustained, not
out:Omani, or. partially, or faintly; but, fully sal em:
phatitally. It Is the duty of the government, moreover,
to alert ail its powers to secure thepuntahment of Walk
ef; lie should be at onto arrest t. end, if it, can be
avoided legally, be should not be 'Med in flew Orleans;
or St any place where the inflamed passions of the hoar
would wad 'um& ot jostle.. ;A
„popular reentien..
a them triad. a triumphant against. law and.
evidence, amid the applause.): the temple and the spa
patby Of Court, bar andjuryoroulel awaiting' ; la any
southern , 'these veould hiAblitreed by another
maurand tog expedition. aided Sod_ !upturned' by pub.
Ile opinion to toe floiltk.rshleb, betuar successful or
net. would keep elite the eseitenunitost this dannesouis
subject for en- indefinite Ises=und renew " q9eathere
teat aOlllll4llOl, be ONO at „ and 'now.
Ware Indeed, our Weston ult bactease ear poleissit
itroatans—uot easfirring bee** onmws;bst
41011111 t bitigb,t.'but Wirrolit.libt •ay the,
Whim* orpuusitiowetilltaooilh puce, 41b thii atter
1 loon tolionedlpy the strife of Menem., who
, - "from curbed license pluck
The nearale of restraint,"
liberty expires amid them:larch, of selfitlivielenee, and
the ennobting political life and activity oi the people
I are succeeded try the stagnent - calm ot - despotlem.—
Neither material prosperity. fare'neeelai refinement, nor
high culture in faience and art; the imiritof a brave or
the genius of an intellectual people, could save France
from this fater which she reached through terrible con;
vulsions; nor will they are its. The restoration dour
violated -constitution, retbria.ef the shameful abuses of
govern:Meet, the firm read ginpertist Administration of
its power, execution of the c laws, Ind the restraint of
sectional treason and popular 'Johnny—these alone can
save us. But whenee are these to WWII; from what Wan
or body Of men? From a venal,Congrea. from a set
'tonal President, or from a divided people?' Or front
hAisks and railroads, from the counting-house and the
Shop? The dayi may not be en distint as many, in their
dream of false Menrity and thoughtless confidence Ise
net ne, when they shall be overtaken by ardlainity that
will eonmemon them suddenly "like maybe traveleth."
`"like an armed man ;" in the presence of which, banks
and railroads, and questions of tariffeandeurreney, will
shrivel up into iesignferninem When political corrupt
tine and popular puniori reach a certain point. the tab
i warts and defences of society give way. It government
cannot protect, there can be no pmtectligirl andmisrule
reigns triumphant over order and law, over - violated
rights and liberty prostrate in the dust. A weak - ger
; ernment that has Left the tontidence of the people, that
no longer inspires respect. the only foundation, except
fear, for obedience, h easily overturned by a sudden at
' tack or the fury of contending faction's.'
•Is this government strong? It is defied In Its replied
by a criminal whom It dared, to make s prisoner, bat
does not dare to bold or to punish. hit national t The
President is the chief of a party and the representative
of a section. le it just? It has permitted:predatory
war on peaceful neighbor*, and by tyranny and mimeo.
tion drivel a. port ion of its people to the verge of armed
rebellion. le It obeyed? Its troops are at this moment
employed to entirety Its authority In two of the Merit*.
des, and its Masan- openly derided in one of the Statie.
Is it pure? Corruption Is preying on its vitals, pour its
i, poison I brough.alttlie veins and arterlea of its system,
and tine its brazen front in BR Lang of lecialation. The
1 Forty which-controls its counsel* contains within itself
Another party wbicho Is plotting against the 'Union. and
its own officers are le league with a criminal who defies
its power.' Yet this government, weak, corrupt, load
ted. thnutened and resisted, Is expected to rule over a
-vast territory, divided by conflicting interlsts, opposing
Opinions and sectional pushes. It would be a difficult
task fur the wisest, strongest, purest government. Yet
this as now administered, le an impossible task. It can
not ge tottering en much Prager, amid the impetuous
life movement of the country, the rushing torrent of
events, the eddying whirl of popular pardons to its ink - becillty and vacillation, Its plestsibliithe and sophistry.
its hypocrisy and timidity, Its sectional exclusiveness
and temporising policy, without breaking down In ut
ter failure and disgrace. The only hope. if ledeed there
be hope, is in the peoplo theruseires, the ultimate weer
airplay, the tribunal of last resort, to produce a chance
—in their moderation, prudence, patriotism and intelli
gence.. . ... ' . .
..
Their opinion, echoed by a free press, commands some
respect at Washington, because it is the stuff out *f
• which rotes am made. amid it find a i epresentattre
Mani wise enough to comprehend it, and bold enough
to give it utterance In the national tunneller it might
yet torn the tide of affairs frustrate the designs of
criminal ambition , overawe the arrogant, encourage the
timid„ confirm the watering, and Inspire with fcesh con
fidante the de fe nder of . liberty ,and Justice. of mons%
wheel law and national honor. That opinion. the me-
real indignation of an outraged pWe, is now borne on
every breeze and Inscribed on everynewemmer from the
North. It has slumbe red long , too long—in the total
dente of patriotic a d fraternal feeling, which /autumn'
much: soeketh not its own; is not easily provoked;
thinketh to sell. It has beer) roused at length by in.
Iktuated folly, wanton aggression, persevering Wattles
end reckless crime, ['orbited party and sectional ma
lion could not comprehend the spirit of the nerthin Its
repose and mistook lisapparent apathy for donne/sand
insensibility to wrong. Thils splrit shows now that It le
awake et last, by Signs that - cannot be misunderstood,
and whatever it may do or fall to do, thole signs are the
handwriting on the wail, which, read aright. tells the
proud and presumptuous Satoh that, like fielshaarar, ft
has been weighed fa the balance and found wanting;
that its kind= Is numbered and finished..
We have been governed too long by slavery. It has
growls up to be the one absorbing, domineering Interest,
into which all others are merited, and its bums bilk %a
stride% the country like • eolossns. We Imo - bovine a
black republic. your millions of negroes rule its, They
We without the pale and protection of the oonatitutien,
Judge Teller keys, Yet they alter it at phonon,. - They
have no rights Liselaralves, yet they trample aunt under
foot. They cannot vete, yet they control oar elections
and make OW Jim. They 'ant Mere WlNlttandiaa, and
they lave bought us end our inberibume. Ter them
As statesmen thinks and tolls. the demagogue intrigues,
and harangues, the hustings" ring wit* amdmadhld
shouts. - Far them the Inlibustar ranks bie roMII. gang,
• for them he fights, and at their a:harmed hie prison
door* ilit'open sad the fettersoffustleettlithe his Mon
arm. They wage war tot' W without the eoeseitateon•
grens tithe traps* without insisted*, mod - - -
' .
"'at their Welk
, ' Lambed in like hounds. do fainine, nerd and ilrei : ,-
Vratich for eurykrymentet ,- -.. '
,_ .., .
' This African moment *s slot Kilt our MOO
blood and
,rivilisatiou.< It htuqtramonAlo'Utti
isillusemleol Christian' morollty Of tial - -adiar-.
ite weirs) fee ank as viareAsioateatollwatinsi.
lily.- It Is babstisis awl healSitikind It we 'Mishit Ai
It esok io,rirtl;lllllllmoliatobariouvier.forkaclien
Ugh: - . .,-- 1•-. : .‘,t-i_. , .... , ..: .. - .tt:.,--._ ! , .-, ijmuipW , ..
4r7
,- ~ , , -.--,,,,-,---..-;..5%.,f,,'-ir4f,,,- .'l,-,--•-4-1-';',
- - ' ':' ), - ,'---;' . ." - ', - A" , y7 , 44 0 ,-Ar..-fr;•. 1.".,.....,
IZMESTMEM
I',I(4),COAL - ,.T.E.
Pottsville. Jaaiiiikry 103,
The'quantity seta by Railroad -ibis meek is
10,3211-tons; which Is 3,133 tans Wm 'Hosts the
quantity Rapt tan waTG
Tbe Boldness of the Riskin Is .almost emir*
suspends:dist present.. At many of the CoDierim
there "is scareel7.4 hand itt work, "swept minty
to attend to lb* machinery sad keep the...Colite:
rim in order. There: but few driving 6134.,
ways, and there is no 116qm/dila* manifested re
make arrangements for an increased bosincerthie
year, except *bent Collieries were Patti/WY As,
•pended last year. This is' ntiquesansair. the
wisest,"end ins fset the only policy that eaut be
pursued by oar Operators in the 'absence of say
demised for Coal, and the present state, of the
market. This policy, it is true, bears extremely
bard on the laboring classes, but under losienst
circumstances, we cannot see bow it eats be avoid
ed. Our Region is prepared to meet any detnead
that maybe made on ir s witb but little prepara
tion, and that preparation can be made whenever
the demand requires it.
The subject of tolls for 1858 is' beginning to
*Slime the tradd. The general-imrression is,
that the laferesti of our carrying companies would
'observed better by reducing the rates and in
ens-sing the hotness to the NU +Pull,' of the
transporting machinery now mina by the :Ranh
toad, and the Beale ratinlng on and
thus secure the saute amount of revenue on the
Increased' business: The arguments - is favor of
this plan are these':
lit. It would prevent any further decrease of
the population at the Coal Region of Schuylkill
County, which mast necessarily take place if the
trade continues to diminish as itl is now doing.
The Coal trade fell l off:last year 398,018 tons, end
it is admitted that the.population of the Coil Be,
gion diminished sclera! thousand during the last
year. The trade for the present year, which com
menced on the first of December last, has fallen
off preside of 43,000 tons,—and the Poffeteden
of the ROgiOn mast continue to ; tii%inisit in the
seine ratio. 'Of th ylieffatii the miscella
neous trade, partienla* - of the Railroad, in the.
'diminished amount of merchandise
: end Passen
gers transported over-:the road, whihips the most
profitable portion of their business. -
Rd. Even if. the !emus received on. Coal
would be the nine on an increased business of
three or four hundred thousand tons, the Railroad
Company would belaigoly the gainer by, the-In
creased receipts front the miscellaneous trade,
which would, of coons, tend to increase busineu
by an
; increased detiehipment of the 'Region.—
Large population and extensive developmentals
what gives trade to iratisporting companies, and
their business Wert:atm" just In proportion as this
po'hey is encouraged.-
We am nut the,pdvocates for vent low fates,—
they are as Jlernicions in their tendency as char
ges that *repo high. The Trinaportiog Com- .
panies miist7teceive t 'sullicient 'revenue to furnish
the best facilities, and to keep their works ingood
condition for econo4tical use,—for just in propor
tion as their facilities are crippled, so to. peopr
lion must the intcalse increased hereafter to give
these facilities, and the trade will, of course, be
objected to beary`additionol expenses
The erfmtion is,ithether it is ndt better fur the
Companies to reduce-the charges so , es to run up
the business to the .full capacity of the present.
machinery, and receive tho.same amount of rev
eune for tlibt increased business—and thin, in - -
crease population, extend developtuents, and also
extend their business hereafter, Weak of produ
tlng the opposite results by higher charges, which
most tend to lessen the value of their property just
in proportion as the energies rof the people are
ebeeked,,ind the community impoverished, on
which tbeirlepend for trade. Thise considera
tionv apply peculiarly to this region, where the
transporting facilities ore already provided, and
con bo used without any additional eisrienditure
on the part of the Transporting Companies.
' SCRANTON COAL AT Auperoa.—A friend In New"
York sends us the falloseink list of prices at which
a lot of item:ton Coal was sold at Auction in that
ally, on the 21stinst : -- -
Lump, ~ -; - -:, -:$3"10 on loisrd.
Steamboat. •
Largo Broken,
Small Egg, .
Store, •
••• -Abut 10 000 ions .aslki. -diathesis...4w beard l aii
Riiiihsithport Beta the witaimuief theteaapasy.
Terms cash on ;delivery.—Unless the Company
obtain their Cool for nothing, we don't think they
"will be likely' to extricate- eheasseives from.
their difficulties, but rather Increase them by
selling their Coal at these rates. h•wiss ad
mitted by the Company that the business' of
selling Coal at $3 80 and $4 33 did not pay shots
last year—thee. bow can they expect to make any
thing at ' , oiling Coal now at least TO cent. per too
'less on the average. • s
.
. 'New Coil. Daltatraits . .—Messrs. Stoll & Rod
man, wiieso 01191 r Coal Breaker we ' noticed aTew
weeks ago, hail erected a model on a larger scale,
which can be Seen at the shop of Mr. 'Snell on
Railroad street. The plan is similar in eviry re
spect tnib'e plan of* Breaker which'Sre suggested
about 18 yeari ago, when some etperiments were
made on a Breaker erected by Mr.' Sibetten. for
manly of ibis 'Borough, and' befOre Mr. Bat:la's
Breakers wore used is this Region. We are sat.
Wed *lust BA Breaker will be' found ti considera
ble improvement on Betties Breaker, because it
breaks the Coal without grinding and rounding
the lumps of, Coal that passes through it. • The
- onol broken by this machine has the aline:trance
lot that broken by band, preserving "lithe sharp
edges and cornerd, which greatly :aids la its.ig-
Irsition; -.espee6ity, whoa It used in Locomotives,
Factories, &u., where- quick fires are desired.—
Our itapressfaq is,, that the waste" le the use of
this machine will be from 6 to 10 per cent. loin
than in the Bettie Breaker. The ,model we ea-.
will break about 30 can of Coal per days
and the proprietors inform as that the ixpeaso of
orecting•thli Breaker would be about one-third
less than the cost of the Battle. Breaker. It can
be-so arranged as to break , the different rises of
Coal as required. We advise our Coal Operators,
and also the; land owners, whore interest is equal
• to that of the Operators, to call and see it work.
AKOTAIGO. COAL linsooest 7 -Mr. George W.
Snyder Is building a Coal Breaker en a plan fur
?, nished by R. A. Wilder, Bsti,;,firsperiatendent of
the . Mine Mill. Railroad... l.: This machine con
' slits of two large 'iron wheels. revolving in - 611.
ferent directions, filled with Teeth on the • inner
side. These wheels are beveled from the outer
edge towards the eentre, and are perforated with
boles throtigh wide!) Teeth are -, loserted, similar
to the teeth of a harrow when "standing on ed • .
These Teeth are moveable, and the number can be
multiplicfer diminished to produce the different
kinds of Coal in increased or diminished quanti
titles, as the market requires.' The. Cent 'is fed in
the top of the machine where the apportare le lar
ger than lathe centre and whore the teeth do notiap
each other—bat as it nean the centre, the teeth
lap and retvolvel through each other, nod will
break the. Cosi without grinding it, and also
without destroying the sharp edges of the
Coal wbee broken. Oar Impression it, that the
fracture of the Coal_ broken in .botit theSO me
chinos will be about the same. The Important
queries then arises--.mbleb Is the.zoost durable--
which eau be erected at the least expense, "and
which willoutke the least waste? These Towles
can only be &sited by actual experiment,
New YORE COAL. MARES?, JAMMU 21st, 1868.
The trade has been mars brisk by retail, and
6180 by the cargo. The stocks are believer ado.
gusto, and prices remain without change. Butane
at $6 50 @ $6 00 from yards 'Alio $4 00 @ $4 80
by the cargo. Per masufeetating purposes the
depandla Ittereasiug. In Foreign 'Nal bat little
is doing, and the prices 'hew a deelfae.
to the Philadelphia and Boston markets, prices
remain : without change,: • • ' . '
$1 TELEGIft.tPiI.
isitar,So'cLocs.s.if t
Jre forte i rola Attit*erti •
Havanna, 25 Haw 2.5
Haves. ' • 143 f
boat, and •a us I; about suss as its! week. . •
Coal ?rode by Rallread
Seat try Railroad for Ma week earthis oar litirada?
f r a ll iasP ll4l - • , ' '
Port Carbms,
Pottsville .
Pealktikill navels;
tanira, .
Port Clinton, .*
,
Pnoitnisty fhi ppao,-
Tt 4 gd• • • t •t02,910 or
it°4s4 t l =o. l4 P l ► , ' 4 , .4. - 30306 13
.t i 42,41
asst. At. Ton, sail Trita l port o si irs
Pt" Arairisei:4o4ol.4lthrff‘:
-; 1 14; - . • - 4 41 -- StW,
. ski ' , • - 0 - ,
' .„ tSO 111,
.t R*,„ 4 -.„ ja-y4,4 ,
• lekitirlkill Catinty Aattroalli. sass.
2114 at.loatag 10 the quattky at gag tau:aortal
*maw dU Aat 11411(0446 la .5 , *87 1 411: e 0012 171
wark jading. au Tharadaravedlag last: i
11„, &MO 03 10.06 03
111.41irloa. . 19618 00
Schnilklll Valley '-'.. -AA , 2,356 06 3,060 16
Sit-Cuba PiClutaa ", 6415 ' 11.450 16
MU Cm** - • " as ROA ol
Enbaylllll,_ :pa I Etaseas
_
_ Nor *64 ending oa attsidaly Mot: t .
loom • •to $
m.
8 31t iskiyoiiros.3fitoopeao•4
,1,51* to. • 921 Oe
X. Pope igagoicker xes„;) • •at Ot ;.; 14-19
N. fork Laugh, cmtgad. Xxii - U • 4,014 / 3
Coaaell Riegge,(Begrpe TL.acork4 , 5" CO
annum Pawn.. • 147 00
kk , LaStart-MateltraJoliiiiily) !/.1140$ ,
/a
Degbln k Dtwail„ I,oBola
usiettati.Put. to • 0,0:0 la
N. Bp. t. (S. 11. tteenari Ct 6.,) 354 if,
Total, - 11,921 it eetoe 05
li44lllll; m o tra T zsin ta
e alissi e
vara \ri imin i sautasoa • rt i t. toy,
, t
21:iineb Chant to Trogdon,- , ROO ,
to • 21 Inbetbport. 4 31
. 46 •
Muds 00+11110u PillUpaborg, 114
Lykes** *alter Coal Truths flow ISIS*.
vox: • etiou...
Liken Whir Cad Co,. /42 14'• • ZKI 14
Short hiotostato Goolgo. •I: - f,ito
Tobl. lab OS Z 717
sad toU nom illtarriaturt too ilalttiotorp. $2
i 4 4 tinegrale " 2 10
t emirs aro dotifood 'A boars atter antral, the rates
an aosata atidttion4 to not above.
Scranton Coat Trade tor 1015 S. '
Eh!Nadia= tar latio lawia: bof tracery, Lectern% -
• 141141.,
Shipped North, . SPIT 2.701 23 •
Shlppod South, 7,24 CO. 13= •
to
21,045. 02
- CfCrasl.llll6oalimal. . ' . •
AND OTUER SCH UTLKILL CO.'STOCKS.
-, --
-.-- ixssict ii -, itiii.r, at irtriaoiiiloiiiisox , win& —
1111. IClff IV al/ } 2 . 2
St allsoSulls s ' 7- -- -----
Philaileiitsla. Reading A Pottsville-. i6O 51 Wi l ei
Mine 11111 and Schuylkill Ehnen - - • i 50 NY 69ss
Mount
Carbon - • • - - - . •- . t 60 60 62
Mount Cartago and Pprt Cash= - • 160 60 52
61111 Crock - - . J., ..... - 60 60 62
Schuylkill Valley —. -• • - ,60
Lorberry Crlek- .--, ' -
- • •.- - 60. 60 00
Swaim& - -- - -—.- 4 - 60 ;1 $
Canals s •
buy'
ISO 10 11
60 1 16 1 / 4
60 3 3%
60 3 6
100 110?
.111
SehnilkillXavlsatton -
• prefeir,ed
Union Canal ..... .
" "
_preferred • - • -
Del.k find's) Coal*Transporiarn C 0.%
Railroad & CoolConapaniess 1
Littlefichnyl. Nay. 11. It. Coal C». •
Lehigh Coal 41k Navigation CO. • •
Ilasleton Coal Co.- • -
Buck Sionntaln Coal Co. - • - -; •
Pennsylvania Coal R. 9.C0. - -
Dauphin Coal tR. 8. Co. - - -, -
Lykerna Valley Coal
Beaver Met.dosa Coal It. R. Co.• •
Likens Valley
Com ßann:o4oo*i CO:.' -
Coal Companies a
forest Improvement - V -
North American Co.preferre4. • 1 • ,
" common '-.. Twe
Delaware Coal Co. . •- •
Cumberland Coal Co. • - • -) -
Nan Creek Cital - - •r 1 .
Uaaeowa
Miners' Bank, • • I - -
Fanners' Bank - • • • • • I.
_ _
PoCts.llltWater Co. - - -
-The stock of all Coal Comianies
the libovoilst when furnas,bad byithos•
pvibilesti. • ,
NE " ADV
- 1 1 .1VINORTOR AFRICA.
JUST RECEIVE f:, furthSr supply
py of LlTlngatoaa's ray ea and ftevearabis In Booth
Atrial, with nutaeroun pia*. For 'Meat
BANN AN'SM2olt oatt 84stkotery Store.
PAPER DOLLS--A Pkesh Supply'.
~
cDANDLER'S.PAPE, R DOLLS, - o
thelatest Paris Fashion, miesprising
"o. I. Carrie with her Drosack
No.;. Alice with her Dresses;
No. 3. Charley.
t i____,--- ---
No. 4. Little Fairy Liedtke
. N 4.6. Iletty—the Milkmaid-41th all her MA . •
NO. G. Jack and his Unliday COmpsninnw. . .
~1 For salty at . . 'IAN:CCM Bonk FrOrn.
ASHLAND FARM A 4 Private Sale.
fum! valuable Fart, situate in Man
•
het township, Seheryikill mousy, adjoining the
borough of Orsigsbarg. Is offered at private
X*bs term contains 344 atm el leads- , •
oat 75 oT which are ll:witty young dm.
r, principally chestnut—the balance Is
•chlatly valley land, divided.into convenient fields, and
inn high state of cultivation., The improvements row
slat pia large Drlck Dwelling house. barn and the usual
outbuildings. The Centre Turnpike panes through
etels,property., Persona deslrons of purchasing would do
well to call and see this property. as It Is seldom that
lucti a desirable faint is offered for sale. For further in
formation-apply to the subscriber, residing thereon.
31113.23. '5O 44t* . , W. Cf. IRWIN.
JOHN A. MOORE,
Oil and Cerra:WMlop Merchant,
AND DRAW!. IN
WAS' SUPPLIES,,
no. 104111:Witer street, PhltadelpOyto,
Land
- sp.
etnoteattY to hatatl
- Eiperat,Laid. Stlanielopbiat, Matched sad Backed
WUUolll,Bparia sal llatitaisattaa Candles,
NaridwardOnsiar Ott, expo*,
. .• ' . Xftotratre. Why Oa"
inapt Challis, •
‘lllMOlor Powder; &WY War.
idatl Leather Boallag,.Fasea, tricking, Ar. •
• airArlat tia• Doebniem 'l;elabra tad Wine Rniat at the
Maznifsatirete price/. Pan. 23. WI 4-1 y
3 20 "
- • 3 40 "
- 300 " ta
- 3 43 "
•
ORPHANS' COURT SALE. •
E
RSUANT to as order of the ;Or
' ptuins' Court of the County of Schuylkill. the sub
, Administrators( too estate or Frederick/Spot.
Man. bits of the borough annoyer.. In the county of
gebosaiii, deceased, will /apse to ma/e by public yew
due on Saturday, the 13th day of February next. at one
o'clock In the afternoon. at the public house of SeOnedy
gobl o oao. In the borough of ?negro"... In the county of
(Schuylkill atimessid,—All that termite...ono story frame
dwellicm house, log barn and tract alma situate in the
township of Plower.. is the county of Schuylkill, to
wit:—Bouaded by lands of late Frederick Rudy, do
gamed. thumb laud, laud late John Stoudt k Co.. lands
now or late of Jacob containing serer) seressnd
eighty-seven perches and allowance. ,
.4180, All that certain tract or pleceialia . nd situated In
the borough of Musgrove aforesaid, bounded on the
north by lot No. 17, on the 'east by Jet No. 74. on the
Booth by other land of Frederick Sporman, and on the'
West by lot No. TS, tiring lot marked with the nunalmr
24, and containing three acres and twelve perrhes, with
the appurtenances; late the estate of mid deceased.—
Terms and conditions madb known at lb* timeandgilace
of sale by CHARLES BPORMAN, Administrator.
By order of the Orphans'. Court, Jacob Ftelca, Clerk.
rottavidaJannary.l.s„ 'B7 • 441i'
M. W. BALDWIN & CO., Engiiiieri,
dread god Hamilton streets. Phdadd/bia ;roe
WOULD call the attention"
road Martagers, add those Interested In Railroad
Property, to their dystess qf locooktioe Rapines: Ism which
they are adapted-0 the tortleubm business for, which
they may be required: by Abe ttek of one, two. three Or
four pair of driviog wheels; and the use of the whole,
or so mach of the weight La ,may mid desimbk fbf adhe.
don ; and In amommodsting them to the I:lndio...curves,
etrength of. auperstntetion, and rail and Tort to': he
done. By these means the maximum useful effect of the
power is smeared with the least expense for stiondsore,
cost of fuel, and repairs to Brad and due De; With these
objects In view. and as the result of twenty.tbree years
practical experience to the tobelaess by our senior part•
ner, re manefacturefirddifercut kinds of Espied, and
several classes of sizes of each kind. Par tenter &Nets
Lion paid to the strength of the machine in the plan and
wortmenship of all the details. Our long experience
and opportunities of obtaining. Information. enables as
to offer these engines with the assurance that
economy and durability, they-wilt compere theorably
frith thaw of any other kind In use. We atm furnish
to order. wheels. axles, bowling or low moor tiro (to dt
'centres without boring,) composition castings for been
ingot every description ofeopper, Sheet iron and Dollar
Works; and every article appertaining to the repair or
renewal of Loxonotive dogittes. 31. W. BALDWIN
January t 37. LW, MATTHEW BAIRD.
. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. ~
RURSUANT to ; an order of the Or
, phant.' Court of the county. of Schuylkill. the sub.
bar, Administrator of the estate of EICUAEL SCUA,
PM late of Wayne township. demoted, will expose to
valleby publics vendee, on SA tIInDAY. the 20th day of
yehrnary next, at 10 erloek in the forintoon, at the pub.
lie house of Charles Hommel, In the town of Friedens•
Molt, the following tract of land, via: -
lio. 1...A1l that certain bras and tract of land sit
uate in the tp. of Wayne, in the countyy. of & buylkiti.
adjoining lands of Jacob Schafer, Philip ft a caned, John
Sweigart and Iluntaloger A Brown, and containing
eighty-throe acres and one hundred and fortponit perch.
es, strict measure. The improvements consist
a large two 'atoll tog honor, weather
boatdsa,sod is ., stone kitchen attached,
and a log „barn. About sixty acres are
cleared and in good gullieatiot; the remainder is et'
,eellent Umber land gir nate, ie. There is an orchard of
'good grafted apple trees upon the tam containing ten
acres. The tart is welt watered, there being springs or
rivulets In almost every geld. Tbe ihnn is Matted about
one sag a quarter miles south of triedensburg.
No. 2....,git that eertala tract of (Armies •land, sit'
elate in the tp. of Wayne. In tbs county of Schuylkill,
adjoining the fotero, Ins tract, lands of Iseob Schafer,
Daniel Heed. John Swinged and Samuel Schafer, Can'
1 taming thirty-flee acres and one hundred and forty-ono
perches, neat measure. This tract Is In excellent con
dittos, baring been well limed and manured—the whole
1 being druid land and veil watered.
No." 3...A150, the undivided one-third of a tract of
I woodland, situate in the fp. of Washin..ton. ad--
Joining lands of Thomas Morgan. louathan
Brown and the New York Coal Company, con
taining in the whole sixty-three acres and twin-
ty-sorea perches, st riot toeseuro.
Terms and conditione made known at the• time sad
place . of We, by • DANIEL /MAVEN. .
By order
Admlnfatrater.
oi the Orphans' Court, ham Pia*, Mork.
ir ORDER OF THE COURT OF!
COMMON PLRAS ot noturrisuz co. , '
...
4 "A'bUidilPhia, is.
Is ed 1 Thiecetwoonweelth of Pentuhrivan is to the
t Shedd of delluylkld Count', Orseillic—
a....
Wont" UMW; MYRON R. labs of yolarCountY'l
obsemided .fitm, the place of his usual - abode to law
fn ufdr. baled ittaftikindebted to the President, Direr.
tots stud enamor& Ofthe dank of Peotpxylsonla. wil'h
&apt to defraud Ilifered Mrs, as It is said,
' Therrien..
we command you. as Nine we did. that you attach. all
wad• singular the scrods-and ebatiols, lends, sod Me'
itlelits, of the add Thomas Aillbous. within sour bid 11-7104
71 0 4 la whale bands or postaisiou parer the same may
mann time brown of the Presideitt, DiroeLea and CM*
patty of the Rank of Pennsylvania. who sue ibis wit,
eel at the other oneditors of the said Thomas Aillbone , i
We further commend Ton, thatyou rause lb. goods and
chattels attached hi thine of this brit, forthwith to be I
wool and appralsed,and an Inventory thereof to tw
nada and bow you bayearaeuted this writ, makeirnown
to our Judges at Philadelphia. at our Court of Common
-Plan foe the Omits of Philadrdpbia, there to be held on
the drat MNDAY, of March belt, add base you thou
Merit O
ibis writ: trwellwr With the said in and sp.
pialseatent ; sad we farther command you. as beLre
we did, that you summon the potion
s°spaw n tels, lauds
s to whose
hands or posreselon mem the made od chat
and tan/manta of the said Tironuto Alliborte yoliaball
phase en attached; that be. abe or they. be and appear
l bedew our Judges at our Cowl of Ooluessu:Pleos, iberw
itubs bald Um mild lost MONDAY of Match wit. to
abide tho order of the said Couet in lb.. promos..
Ifßams, the iloworatdo OSWALD PROMPISON. Prost.
dent of our mid Court at Philadelphia. thle ldthilley of
December, la the you . of our Lord. as. lboremod *Xi
bo Plod lad tlftyworna. Tit O. WZSII. - ,
ibr. eroOtntrefutg,
The Awe his trio aid itteehot OM at la writ. to me
ahead, let elerettalii Pad ',bleb I ken ousted . to be
Pithiteheil to ete'eliesee at tbe..4llretkioes et the Ad of
ainatir I* rich elks wadi sae peeeetodi sad etas or.
Aone et . tiot Cleert et Ofteetee Mutat Sehatthill (To. .-,
•.4. ,- - ------ • - - NIL 11114 n. aent ,
1,;;Ilt eate,rothielnkles. 4l ,ll l . : - lON ~ , j
•
. - -
*-- Th'fiA•l - 4...:- , 5' . ..--' - , . •
' •:- , A:11 . 41:! , - ..: . • ,-, ' , . ' '
VIM;
-ages OD
IBS 10
3,9T1i03
510;04
~8 00
• '
152,104 d e
I WM
• ~
:....tiopty4Avwsi
J/01:141V-1).:1;ITTERS,
- at:MUTED rip BEMITIT 3KM
'SP Orit,
DISEASE OF. 411 E KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WE-At:NESS 6r ANY' KIND,
're.VER AND ACUE t .
EfiVERY FARMER AND 'EVERY
4A3ltLif bee its podgier illtiere,eoutponaded
to some "1: 1 Pe, bandod down trembling
IQ son, perhaps. She prineiplo that a teak etbastiant Ls
neennu7 la every house, Is nudispdted, yet, befog COUP
p 01204114 by unskillful hinds, often =sins elements
incouipatibleand inviresistenttnee positive.
ly battle'. We hen etteri to the Pittale.lll a Melton'
eentosted germ, whit will !exactly *apply this Wa nt, pew
parerapott scientitie priotiptes, compounded of simples,
acting in hanneny,}et wit its own remedial
ogles. •
To via Trmattsi Is bere ottered.ina eouranient anne,
"et perfectly safe, an bettlant. wbieb, acting 11 1 011 Abe
el:natation. Maui the sake of tits systole to lho and'
and of health, wepselalty fitter any debilitating intuit of
disease, anew depression front beat, or any beat or art+
dental atoms: on Auti-Ossimartia. *bleb, wines geoetal
atiusulant sower, act* wlth a peculiar Intorno* open the
bertous systems. ealming:terrods irritation, whit taken '
IProleetat, without oho twist tendency to the. brain, and
witoont that diet rsesingreacttort which be the twos of
met
tomes--often eansitignsorelniury than thiliatighlai
disease. I ,
As s Tom. nsodarafely and pannansiistly exalting the
awes* of all parts of the frame, proluelog weerssarity
achealthY terming the action of the various mom,
elownleally chanting tba aridity of the stomach. andso
Ing orrnially upon th e tires bs mulatto; pannausully
the socrations.!•
BOTlClL—Whowriss6orts to end thts a beverage will
be disappointed; but to;the Ark, *ask and lowArpiritad.
it : situ rove s, grateful. aroosatis cordial, possessed of
rlngular remedial propartlas.
(Mut* ou~The pest popularity of this daUghttul
Aroma has induced many koliatkos. whkh .tbo public
'Mold guard asalo: a tundutaing. As notersp usitad to
bityan)thlng alas unti you hare sk oin Bossaar Hoy
LOD UM/1:111 a fair One bottle irlll amylase you
kersr infinitely supsi4or at is to all, then italtatkasa.
'40,144 at $1 per bottle, or ale bottles for $5, by MS
aote ORB,
BENJAMIN
U PACE, JR. &CO.
.g•Wraornittso ,
- 2S
25
25
AO
60
10
25
00
00
0I
isk
plyirmatonfais anb elgmiats,
For sale-In Philadelphia by the agentir—floirauin
Morel', odes of the panocnri; John Johns, 722 Rare,
strait; Dyott & Son 133 North Second street. Alan, in
Raiding, by Ritter ,k;CO4 i.aormater, by John P. Long
Co.:• Pottasille,,john V. Brown, J. C. C. Buena and
C. W. Epilog; Tamaqua, by E. J. Pry; Illnentrithr.
K. Barns, and in Schuylkill Haven, by Dr. R. Chi
cheeter. November 'l7 45.
410Dinf.1
DR. DOPONCO'S PIS 51 A LE GOLDEN PILLS
A t) L RE INFALLIBLE, in removing
stoppages or Irregularities of the maws, These
• are nothing new., but have been used by the Doctor
for many pers.-both in francs ao4 America,wilth un
paralleled success in every case, and he is orgedby many•
thousand hollee who;have used them. to make the Pills
public, for. tte allieviatlon of those suffering from any It.
regularities whatever, as well es a preventive to Dime
lastles whose health will not permit an Increase of Oust
lyi Pregnant females, or • thole supporing themselves
so, are cautioned against using these Pills, as. the Pio-
Motor 1111$1:1102111 nn responsOlilly atter Ow shove admo
nition, although their mil , Mese would prevent any loin
ry‘ to health; otherilre, these. Pills are recommended.—
Directions areompanv each bog. Prico.sl. Sold whol e.
sale and ratan by C. ‘C.. EPTlNg t oorner Norwegian and
Centre streets. Pottsville, nu_
All orders mast bo addroard to the-abbre General
Agent, who will supply the trade at Proprietor's prices,
and send the PIM confidentially to ladles by mall, by
theireaelexinggl biellAS. W. EPlTlliti, at Pottsville,
Schuylkill county. Pentia. •
' frit•Seestruature,".l Duronco," on each box-none
othersgennine. . - ' • - -
Pottsville. June 6.'57 KJ
-- MISCELLANEOUS.
- no YOU wish to find good employ
ment. snd11110:1+ money with little or no invest
went. and Without interfering with your. regular but
Luau t if .ou do. read this advertisement. •
C. E. Ton a Co.. of . - 02 Broome street, New York, are
manufacturing and selling massive Gold Pencils for $5
eiseiLlethich are cheap at that prices) and they throw in
aAM or prize with each Pencil, worth Imm tg.: up o $5,
$lO, $l5, $5).925. $5O. $5O, $75. $lO7, $2OO, and $500.
Doo't cry out... Humbug! Lottery r' It's no oath thing.
This Pencils are sold at their cash value, end all the OM"
fits over the drat cost are thrown into the gifts, which
actually coaCithe purchaser nothing.., The prima arts
distributed op a simple plan cat drawing, which would
take too ninth 'room to explain, hut which. has never
failed to gist{ complete Satisfaction. " We have, drawn
sad sent to purchasers 133U01d W*te kiss or 'various prices.
74 purses ofiGold holism VS Gold Locket'', 850 Gold
Chains. and dit. corresponding number of other prises,
within two months.
But every purchaser draws a prim worth $2 tertian, and
it stands thOnsande of chances to be a higher true-
We want ♦ good scent in rimy neighborhood through
out the muutr7. to *Whit purchase". and any agent, to
be successful . , must have* pencil arid prize to exhibit:
-We pay agents Stretch for each purchaaer he obtains,
and the first, person In any neighborhood whO applies
tbr a Pencil and gift, will receive the %gluey for that lo
cality. Should,en agent obtain a valuable prize to ex
hibit with his Nadi, he would have little difficulty in
obtaining sozree orpnrchasers, mut Making it a plyteg
business. 1
A .1.47,W IDEA! ARAD!! REAJMI
We ssk nobody to send their money till they knew
Irbil prise they draw.. Any person wishing to try their
lurk, can lint send us their name met address. and- we
will Make their draWing and intorm them by return
mail what prize they drew, when they can Send on and
take the Pencil and priset,or not. whichever they dome.
We giro this privilege only once to a purchaser. Atter
the filet drawing, every purchaser will be required to
send In adrauce, through the authorised Agent- Ws
will send withaash drawing the number taken outorith.
full description of the plan of drawing. Addien
C. E. 'TODD g C 0 .193 Broome Street, New York.
4souery - 9,18 " 1204
ENCOURACE.THE, ARTS!
Without Taxation!
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
SUE MANAGERS of this suceess-
AL rut Inatitotlou 1111301317te that tbs amuse.
melds tor the FOUItTif YEAIt are being completed on .
the most extensive scale, they having purchased Pow
er's Statue of. the Greek tibiae, at au expense of $6OOO.
as one prise; and the splendid Dusseldorf Gallery- of
Paintings. for gassmo, which will also be distributed la
various prises. ' '
' • Terms of Subscription.
The payment of S 3 coustltutes soy person a member
of the Association, and entitles bim to ' s
• First—A large and rutty Steel Engraving, worth $5,
from the Picture of Sokonoo, 10 by U Indies. tailed
"Manifeet Ihntiny," (or, if prefured. the Engraving
called lhora's "Cotter's Saturday Eight." worth 04 a.
copy of the Quay tarty Art Journal. published at $3; a
free admission into the Dusseldorf Geller yeand a chance ,
for that Gretl.l3lave,tog,ether with about 400 other works.
of Art; Paintings. de.;
Ssmad—Aoy one of the folk wing $1 Magazine', els :
Emetion's 0111 Putnam's Monthly. Iferpee's Maseelae•
Atlantic:Yew Monibly,tinthem's andOoderaiisrastote,
liniekerboeker. Blackwood; &others Literary' Messen
ger, Littelll Pautwouts. Edinburg Rules., North Dritbh
Review, London Qaarterly. Westminster Review, and
.I.lttell'a Living Age (weekly) at sefor two memberships,
together wh a chance to the Drawing: and free ideals.
- elm to the Wort Gallery.
sine
Thi il — paging g $5, any sane of th e store magnate/us
and Gni 4re Quarterly loarcter, together with TWO'
chinas lathe diattibutiou althea BY Plying A
they will 104 a $3 Magesine, Ail, Journal and' either of.
. the EtutratOup, with TWO chape . , we in-the distribution.
'of prise*. I I . . c '
Peorta—llipayingALs. (6 Memberships.) vill I
titled to sit chancoSin the drawinst sad art extra copy!
of either of the Engraving, together with frweadnabnioq,
'to Gallery; Ac. t
The tilsttibufkoNrill take place On the 'Pith of Janti;
cry, 1858,4 y toari6h time robserietbme will be received
by , . BKNJ:littliliftli, :
~ 113rtorory Semidry for Schuylkill Caney. •
*One IttilTarittgr, 4.3lanifeat Dealing" and ••Sator:
day itir e r Ns also copies of the At tJournal canbe seen
at one iodate. ( • 0• . I
Dollars
persons at a distance . 4ettioing, Three 1
Dolling toms hpusli, and designating what they desk! 1
to take au hare a rertlfirate, Ac, forwarded to them. ; 1
'Petterille. July .23, 'ST . iX6 , .; I
_.....:.... i
• E. CARRIGUES. Poeta , ll/*9 Par
AGENT for the sale of EVANS'
j s WATSON'S Phitatielphiis Nantifaitstrvi
SALAMANDER SAFES,
No. PS Seed Fourtk Street, Phi/cute/ok.
_ -- • .
:Tray in nighty, and Must Pretruitl.rt
—•
Report of The thetvoittee appointed-to suporintaj * as
4,- . ~
berating of lAc Iron & f es at Beading, •
• ftbreary 27th, 1827. . L
• . • Itessele. March Ith.
The undarsigned, womb. rs of the ~ ~.
committee. do respeetfully report,
_.,... - - —.....
test we ssw the two Safes originally —I:1u. --,
surged neon by Panels A Herring I •fl."- 1 7 5 ...
hod EIXPII lk Watson. plied side by ' 1
side ir (ammo, via : ~ffhe safe in . L., I
1
owl: the Parma:stet 'dr the Phila. - ,
delpb sk Readies RallroadCompany, - •
In its odic* at Heading , notaultsetared by ferrets& ites
ging, sod the We la use by U. A. Lents, In his Weir.
nthenheitored by Mani IS Watson, and put In booksand
papers precisely alike.
The ape was started al $1 , 4 o'clock, A. If.. and kept Sip
until fair cords of green hickory, two cords dry ask 4,4
hole e n
der the ut top wood
superi ate . wensnds entirely consumed. the
oce of the sabseribi , e,
members of the committee. The mks were then cooled
. at with enter, after which they were opened. and the
books said papers taken nut by the committee end.sept
to 11. A; Lants's store Tor public examination. idler tbel
• wens drat examined and marked by the committee. Tba
hooks and papers taken from threes man utactorest.by
Ern/ k 'Watson were but
. elightly aiderted by the in
tense bead. while t boss taken from the safe CAD 0 fliet tried
by Varies IS Herrin! were. in one Judgment. damaged'
fully,Mteen per rent. more than those taken from *yaws
IS Wahine's saes • - -
We , Zliere the above to have hos a fair audio:partial
trial • the respective qualitlesof both safes.
i . JACOB 11.DYSIIER:
DANIEL 8. HUNTER.,
Having been absent dodos the burning. we roily to .
hieldehith the above statement of the condition of the
papyri and boob: taken oat of the respells, safes. •
i.. . ' 0 - . A. NIGOLLS. •
.., - - 11. If. IfIIIILEIVIrCRO.
- -i' • . JANEWIFILI/OLLAND.
, - , ....—.... ,
Thafbllowing named gentlemera.residentaot Iteadtnt
and Its vicinity, who saw the above the. have purchased ,
Se Wks from Evans &Watson sinie the burning, tip to
Hay Ist. 1I37: . .
0.41. Media. 1; Lipoid Hltah, I s Nuke Huth. /.., -kirk
& Webster. 2' W. ahead. A Son, I: Henry W. Idb:singer,
2;Ili; Wm. Manes l; Solomon Ilboade.l: Levi 1.. Budtb,,
1; jitah A Crain, 1; Was. litrek.ls lianftnan A Baum,
I: Wm. Stelfarlies, ls, Gearged. *Amt.': 3.11.111 O.W.
Ilsasandt, tr ton Mem i : Jame* Amboy. 1 : ...Y. B. &
A; 11; Warner, 1; Jacob Belnalatat.l; Was. Illegr1;
Y. /I.**hollenbenter,l; Lit. Company, It H.l: gauge,
24 'it, G.* P. P.-Xesuratsout. I ; Mlisueyer, Iftdisme is
Co., "HMO i .1. - P, artkeSknOr 2: i' ' •• • '
H. ' EVANS JP: WATSON .!
itialtriett as heel 30(0,0*. #oslnde toteik:nbeni
ak Vart, stAkb thate *rib , was ate muff tena Mks way
till e I r 7
: assilpeturir as Rs rititad Skeet- .7 '
' 11-Iy .
1111, 0 - • .
I' ,
. I
MEDICINAI,
PITTSBURG, PA.
A CARD TO THE LADIEBI
AGENTS. ATTENTION!
IMRE ARE NO BLANKS,
11;;:i1;u:mi
retist
lir UMlash
,;,
This !sadism, - diisitse is snaking 'Owen ler
New Yotk'ofty.
Petition teas. Diverse.
Thews* iVoshinstusi _l3uAth ton petitioned Obi
Legislature or divorce him from hts wife.
of
The entoitet ,E of z
rold port
sad sliverSpode.
eartfett out by
the. etfriee,.; for' Liverpool,. on WWll',fib' it
$1,244,000.
Doilloloothrou
Jai. Ilf..Tookor, Os taco Woolliest o( the Mies.,
:al BA ok of iiatylood, to a defoultor to tbo amount
of $150,900.
amide*. Thou.
Oo wedne/day, a bum 'winked to ■ bagra t
via driveit from ibiniabiwg to Lanctiater, a dia.
unto of *illy -sore* asitcsiirf ifiro bans and Irt
ogautes. • •
Musical.
Roteonf,.the greaten tenor now 11'1114p
twit in Phllideipbta in Fe irentry? The troops
will be, Itenegol,Antodie,
and Ramos: - • ,
The Vials, War.
It Is eanteeeplated by the War Depainetr4
despatch Lieutenant ()emend Scott to tht►
Goan, for : the purpose et orirestains • toms
against the' Motintras front that quarter.
illiemay Market.
Money hi plenty in Mew York bat suet la Lira
stagnation of general mu* that *We is hardly
any demand Mr it. - "In Philadelphia, Mvidand.
paying stocks and dm MOTO reltspb avenrities
keep up in pries. - '
The Tie* State Vizier/ Ia Mums.
WAstittioyosaanuary 211.—.4. despatch nests e 4
here rune .Aetlog Governor Dearer, stmentooln
the eutoOtte memos of the Free Efts% pert, le
Kalmar, hp! 'elite - ell - greet' repair% amen go
Rept:11)110es sod atilloottapttoeV Deoecertstr.
Suporiano Court.
On Tbaiillay,aon. William 1. Porter of Phi l
adelpbta, took bti itiol one of the Joel* of
ths thaPrinto Coort of Pennsylvania. borhog Woo
oppoinmai by Our. Packer, in the plans of Jades
Knox, who ban been appointed Attorney•Oonaral
otjbe Shtte. -
• " • Italioso•
The fit.:Liiels Democrat has remind the edictal
returns of, this eleatious bald in Kansas en the 21st
of December and 4th of Janeary;tis published
over:the signitnres of flbiercrot Denver and the
presiding advert of the Territorial Lesrialeture.
'The rote on the Lacemptoo Canalising.% Qa the
24th of December, stands as follows;
With Slavery,- -6143
.
• Wi th out Slavery. - - - • - • MIR
The edictal Mores of the eleei/en on• the 4th
'thew the success of all the Free State aarididatee •
for SfatiVoilloora by an average majority of 415.
The Legislature will be mitnpoled as Moos t
Senate. Horse.
• Ifree State, 13 26
Democrats, - 6 • lit
The majority against the Leeompton CA:silta
tion st the election held on the 4th. is 10,336.
"Fit.tranwricatsm."—An article With this
caption, published originally in the Pliiladel
plia•lforth American, will be found in sue
etheircolumn. It is a powerful review of the
important question. At this time when a
sectiiin of the country, in "connection wiir
those high in authority, connive and wink at
piratical expeditions leaving these shores to
wage war upon defenceless neighboring no•
tions everything calculated togive the peo
ple a true appreciation of the fall extent of
the Outrage, should be published. In that
80.4 therefore; we auk for "Cecil" an atten
tiv,e perusal, and approval , Of hilt sentiments
must follow, as surel,k , as night the day.
.f Mr
Ccase Restoven.--Womenhood every.
where Is experiencing the evil effects of the
curie indicted on her sex, by' Eve's disobedi
ence in the garden of Eden. Ever since our
ancient mother's first effort to hide her shame,
for violating the expressed will of her Crew=
toy'; by sewi ng together and Wearing fig leaves,
her daughters have been dbonted to "stitch
away their lives," in obedience to the 'sum.
bittint • demands of fashion, ,i 6 the modern
adOrnmenis of her'sex. The only relief they
can ever expect from the drudgery of hand
seeing, most be found in the introduction of
a Grover 4 Baker Betting Machine ietoevery
bonsebold. By its use, every wife and I mo.
that will have ample leisure to bestow ellen.
tido to the edtication of her children, do,bet
ter sewing than by hand, and have better
health and rrtot comfort than she can liciesi
bly have without a Grover Baker
• Machi ne.
.A ,GEISAT MEDICINE PON FENIALES.-Hun
deeds of stimulants have been invented and
purporting to be specific in the various
diseases and derangements to which the deli.
rate form of woman renderi:ber subject.—
The result of all these stimulants his been to
impart momentary actirity to thernervons sys
tem, and false vigor to the muscles; bat this
relief has been succeeded isy a depression
and prostration greater than before; sad the
repeated attempts of invalids to WM :thaw
Selves up by these isles remedies, item flask
iy ended in destroying what fittleritad
TniihtiOn was left. Bat in using Bastiiave's
olland Bitters, you will find no finch disas
trous results. It is a:purely vegetable cont.
pound, prepared on strictly scientific princi
!plest after the manner of the celebrated Rol
land Professor, Bcerlutve. Under its Mu.
'ence, every nerve and muscle receives new
strength and vigor, appetite and sleep return
and finally, perfeethealth. Bee advertisement
in another column.
TNIER:III72 CONGRESS. • '
Watinnorrox,. • 13. 1833.—Seaava.—On the
question of Hannaairs, M e nal ( l. IL) made
an able sp!ach s - in the course otishich Mr. IL
said, allusion was tn • ' to.tbe remark of Mr.
Baiderick that President Bochum and hie Cab
inet were to blame fur the excited state of Kansas.
He climatal from that opinido. He though;
nether the present Executive, nor his predeees.
ear, were the men ts 'guide and control public
events, but theyworo vanes, set In high places to
show the direction of public! seatiment. Mr.
Hale read an abstract from one of Mr. Buchan
an's former speeches, In which be declared that
"all Christendom is leagued against the South on
this .question, of domestio slavery." -Of coarse,
then remarked Mr. hale, the South can bare no
Allies except those who are not id Christendom:—
(Laughter.) Set what does Mr: Buchanan any
In the next sentence "shey have no othernllies to
sustain their constitutional rights, except the De.
woerncy of the North I", Tberes a fight for ion!
All Christendom on the one side, and Democracy
on the other. (Hearty outbursts of laughter.)
A bill was passed nuthorizing certain officers
and men; who ware engaged in thafAretie Expo-
dition in mirth of Sir John Franklin, to receive
the gold'medals presented them by the British -
Government,
Hosea.—The Speakerimneateed the fallowing,
special couitittee, appointed to investigate the
charges against members or officers of the House
growing nut of the expenditures by,the MiddieseX
Manufacturing Company, in relation to the tariff
of 1837; Messrs. Stanton . (Ohio), lieore (Ma•
barna), Kunkel (Penns), Wright lakorgia). and
Russet (New York). .
Mr. Zullirotter (Tenn.). offered a resolution in.
hunting the Committee on the Judiciary to in
quire into the expediency etre/porting a bill to
regulate or restrain the itomajtratteo or•-insporta
lion of foreign paupers and criminals into linii
United States. Adopted—Teas 137, nays 33. ... ,
forrChariss Moron, President of the Erie Rail
road, her gone to Europe, fur the purpose of in
dosing the King of Prussia, and other foreign
holders °retro bonds of the Erie Company, to sob:
'scribe four millions of dollars toward s fend to re
lieresbe road (rem its embarrassment.
Tba Preach. "regardful of old as:nes,"
bare lately pieced upon a house la Versailles a
tablet with this .o , w:rip:ton :
- Here
• . • -Jesi de Le Brayer., ,
friend of be Princes of Conde,.
• wrote his to* ilk of " chareclere."
We knew not the place of his bletb.
but he Heed long
•
where be pun his thought' to rasa
and rendered bit soul to God,
Slay 11tb,,1695.
_.,....,
QN AND AFTER, SUNDAY, JAN- \
luny lith.l33N, Ow Sunday tips of fittaylkill
If ley hessearer Train will be diszostamied gatli fon
ther wilts. L IL WIILO V, asperintitsdist.
Pottrriltc hum, 12. 't a st, •
ApJOURNED cour.,.__
AN adjourned Court of CO M MON
et
PIZAS. In and for the county of bilflllll *Bl
old of Pot:WU% co MONDAY. ttaa Int day riCht,
nix?. 1168, at 18 o'clock to the &moms. to ecolloor
BMyolk. . XATZ,
It'a olkee. Pollsailla,l
11W AWN".
. ' January Itth..lk3ll. 5 " Sat
PUBLIC IE
•or Vorattate aa4 var n* * Lg Steak.
AT ILL be sold -at Public Sale at the
V- Tana of thee sabsetibar seuldbit al Auburn.
Schuylkill County. oak'
TRVIISSAY, fIDEUAB2 1s lb&
your Ilona, two sates, me Soil. six tows, liettere.
Calm, Sheep and Wes. Wag**, Cm. roam* Sulte4ll
rad Side 11111 Plows, llamas, IS eare's Pabst t train
Me Übaldo, blachlseei am el *bleb I. 1tb..1;
do, tediret, toptber with a, variety of °lbw rariragi,
IlinteUe. Also will be Mel at eases thee .we *AN a"
variety ot 11100/1/01Dralar11, t*,
esabrachte a seeprelosemboott. •
'Sale b teams** at 10 °blade. A. If., of odd day
tomcod beetles *ill 1* sob boom oe day of sale,
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kebob, Jai. IStb,lB6ll k•st