•NeVt.Vork....o. 11. Fees?, RCeln No. v way, Nov Ynrk, iv ,antbor'sed to involve aria collect blll5 for the SlFix.i3orioriL,l ' l and vicinity. • . A. The Peoples Exeseutlve Co .. The annexed IN a Hat or the citizens tof . eounty.appointel at the People's MIRA. MIT tw. a mu Committee' ib Juno S. ISSS, to i rg your, irith power toStandin callty inbetin; they outy dean it'nocesery.and ‘ll.O to give Ike of the time and place tot' bolding Delegnie in the different wards, toenthips,diettleta d in the county, and alto to Balthe ttme end I ' meeting ot the lielessie,Coasientlon,thr tbs. . forming a County Ticket: '• i Cil Alt LES lit-AILEY, Ctrainutait, • . .1. W. ill AS.. , Pottul Lt N . BA ItTIIOI.OIIEW, .. W. it. JONEF, J. )1. REIN!! AET., .* Tzusinl l,i ~, JAC.OII LONO.CHEA, , I le n t r ., L. MILLER. . Pinegit v FBA SOS DEMMER, . ; Bally. 1 ' PA S.l EL SAYLOR,' ' Schoy hi , CHARLES FOCH , T, F . I ' r rilit Bill ImoruaK itoltElt. '•' , - - Elder. 11 GABRIEL DRAKE, . ... • T rano JACOB HAMMES. • I ' -.Gretna . 'A MUG3I AIIEEBNEB, . I Port C r JOSEPH lIEISLER. . MIEN ANDER 3E11111E4 , }Hiner 111 11 , St CU r Int. CAlit SY gm,. bit. I'll ILI I'S, , .• New Ca JOAN CONIZAP. ' . Wubi . , JACOB 31INNICII, ' Wayn ISAAC JIVERS. • • Port Cfl , - CII A TtI.ES BENSINGER. litidd '. ily A il DENSINHEH, Ashland ' RECEIPTS Fur Subscription's to the - Miners' ion ' tact pH/dietitian. . lf ll'asblogton.Railknyder, to July 1, 1859 'Ball it , Robbins, to July I, 1859 ~• Chas. Warman, to July 1, 1858 - Charles Bensinger. to July 1, 1858 [ Wm. D. Kline, to Jan. 1, 1859 John J. Dn' ow, to July 1,18681 1 Wm. 0 rant, to July 1.1858 . . Joshua Crawsbawi to July. 1, 1158 W. P. Thatcher, to Jan. 1, 1859' l' Jaime Turner. to July 1, 1881 Isaac Btraueb, to July 1, 1888, • • ; John Griner; to Jan. 1, 1859 Wm. U. Bchall, to Jen.l, 1659 • , (L B. Bangor A C0,,10 Jan. It 1858 • I E. B. Kraut, to Ja071.4.59 ' Co.,Montour Iron ~ t July 1,1858 • . • ' Joseph A Drelbelbis to Jan. 10859 Augustus Ilteman O -July 1.1858 ' • Michael Rooney, to an. 1, 1859 Mts. Margaret br ae .to Jan. 1.1853 Thhmsa U.N.'', hi WY 1.1859 ar . Andrew Roberts° to JAIR.I, 1859 Mr.. Chas: Ch Hat, Jan. 1,1859 , James Wood. to J ly.l, 1858 . Samuel Aunaut. talan. 1,1859 Charles Dilworth, to July 1,1858 Hopkins 8 CO, to Juno 1, 1859 Jacob %Yreka, to Jan. 1,1859' Dougherty A Clerk, to April 1, 1859 . r , Ilettry Reeve, to Jan. 1. 1859 A. P. )iessek. t, Jan. 1, 1859 • • Delaware & Hudson Co., to Jan. 1, 1859 ") s Lout rel A Son, to July 1, 1859 84. , Thuratou, to Jan. 1; 1859 - '. . 4 Charles Mother. to'Jan. 1, 1659 Itandolptct Skidmore. to Jail. 1,1 859 .. I'. D. Bartlett, Eat' ,to Jan. 1, 1659 - . H Sci now advertiseme6 q bin. Mtcnact. Coctruros, has rinnoti F c f as a candidate for State Senator, icier if Erou)6iitri. Mr. P.. Christoph i Township . , °Mfrs hitaself as a candidat through the same, medium. • ' 11 Tlis: Pe . ople's State Convention whieh amble in'llarrieburg on Wednesday In inst., promises to be cno of the most dig! dmpoSing ever bold, in, the State. It its' ted that an uneitePtionable ticket will on the occasion • - - ' t—- - -. •• • • 7 flow Tae ”TEN CENT SYZTEiI" WO . of 21 Furnaces in the valley of the ;S only four or No wo,learn, are in blast l or two of those propos° stopping, unl° mond for Iron improves. No woßder business is prostrated. i , 1 . I• • /0- 1 1 r • YAUNIA TO BOYS. --Twal boys /wore Strawberry. patch,. at,, West Chester, ' ll ,fruit ; when they were seized by the fl John ktter, and before' a Magi ; fined thTM $2 50 each and the costs. It berries. ',Owners of property Must retti fit 'the presentlaw is au ciently stringent , their premise.; rigai st tresspaseersj thieves; the magistra es even having it powye,•under certain ireumstances, MI Tan Philadelphia .ile:/os accuses M the Reading Gautier, ?f joining the rit .. deierters from the Cemixiatie party, 31r. Getz inlhe course of an article re "Minas - hada come to a pretty .Pii when a Democrat cannot oppose Ll' has' deceived him, and forfeited all e confidence and support, without bowie 'renegade' and 'traitor' reieed at hie ti ~ Gots is right, and just' as etas liy a:1 l iVe admire his spirit in! oppo ing ni' old Hitless! hack, like J. OM ey -Jo .said hack is one of the orthodox. 11 WonKinOuntrS PAttrlEM—«'.e wa Lk portion of the workingman; of .this Leware of all political organisations;; ilea lake that heilding this pbj sea hero work alike; have inutudlati cyn maul on a common platform, 'gal end, the common•good. Hence, it i. retied naturally, that the projceterth metes parties, are actuated by reortliti tires, and really , mean to gull the for the purpose of selling them. at the highest bidders among -contend gaper, *Furktacn, be.on 'your gts, such chicanery.< ......... Tun PHILADPILCIIIA DAILY NEWSiII ° 'new typogr,aphieal• dress, which'imp pearariee materially.. We bear no e i Neics.,• -i rt eertiiiiily,hy ita disorgani i contributed to the eleCtion of James • but we'soppose the condloctors of thii.4 this time, 'heartily sirk of what the inaugurate, and we think are' now ins a thorough - tinion in Pennsylvania to )l rupt party. We will alwiyi be as-prO hoods in a good wise,' as We are dis . .ItIIIIIIIIICO what - we cmSsider impolit Lury the hatchq na'far as our eon c concerned, and notice jts improved .. with•pleasure. .... ' ~ 'l n fix Prorbie vs. Lacyarrox.—lnit people artrinying out -tho Lecomple of NingrAir, in the most approved men we believe;, 'O far, have received a ris• from the :people. In Berke county Jones Las had a bard road to e Diwart:is "shivering in his shoe s.'. iti;gton thrrerpondent of the Philade states:that several office-holders loi'i• patched from Washington to this D4l to rave him if possible, but on their fo hat like Judaa of old, ho wiiii . , outept, a a shunned by all honest District:' tie office holders look h u . reported that they are already eau' u themselves to iiringliat a new : condi, bewail! first bought, then "sold" (w. res were disposed of whicl „ he claimed betrayed, and inqill proh.l ility will, Verily„verily, "Itone‘ty , itrthe beat P Oen contemporary the tiunburyGetz that the Democratic representatirei i from Pennsyfrania, cannot with jlal ti.setl of relliebness in what Tariff p they may happen to possess. Will i on . eoliteutpurnry infirm on what it term _of Mr. Dcwart in the lest Congresa helonor ' able gentleman—the recordsays,ytnedestly nekted for 11 modification of the Tar l iikr n order to' i ntrjrd Protection to etifansylvanhese;. I and lion; thereby ignoring the" wants of.. !my, ler section. Is riot that a disgustingly selfish Pp y, fatal to, our 'efforts to obtain in reality, the, tection we need l'z - And friend Gazette, it ii nit ' dela:Oaf-to . touch upon the Tariff of 1/3413. The are that the , .itenviireie war cry in Pennsylvani i i a 1844 was ..Polk, Dallas end the ,Tari ff of ISO ' is yet too iiireill in the reinembrintie of all, part! •• !arty as mi. garde the carting vete fur Pro Tr e e in the Beni , ate, at Geolge M. Dallas, to render' it safe for tbo P ""cratrY to harp on that matter; f Vli say dill il tinctly„ that the selfish policy of D M.• tie repl rereutatices in Congress from PC' ti TIMIS, in ; connection with the fact that the DeM .ratie par, 1 / ty of the North Invariably "plays 'ret , ontil.flddle'l to the South, renders it morally im 1 ssibleillik .that party ercr to enact,whul, our p n ..e:neird, ntl adequate Protective Tariff, and we 1.11 Ilenge the qozette to [tote by Ore history' of t e I imocrntio' party 'that it has been int tincerity, l :e n friendly . - I , that important rntrisdre. It is e • y for that( ..Mall . in this State to talk of their• bit Us), desire ~ for sensible tegielation on this roll e• ty• but tbe, per.pl e .... ant action not worde. They r beginning l to inquire. "what heath s . Democrat l arty done', ~ fer er r liTtnd tin whet we sit l , ; , riend Ca. .. , it, s , the people are A l , very aeri I , thinkin g . meed,:and arc determined to Ii hear neat Fed at the ballot.boa in this matter.. li l . . - I . , . . . AMERICAN A biessaehusette. dlseassitig the factures, and attributes the inability to compete with England, t : t i o the ' corporation arm. The history of nati netts well as of States end indi• vidual communities, proves that more can be ac complished suir`tessfully, as far as manufacturing and produeing.are concerned, by lodivideal pro prietors, than ty corporate management, which is aimhat inysrialy, traugla with errors. While we 'admit thikl/ poi t , - yet we think Mr. Bigelow over. looks a Most ; i portant cause of our inability as m a' whole, to pets with Etiropean manufacturer. His facts are forcible, and prove what he does not tuncls'upOn, that this- country needs an adequate Protective Tani: Fur instance, comparing the years 11351 and 1110, is Great Britain and the United Slater, • have the following remarkable W not politive, .decline of eshibit of the savants of British manufLetere, and the 'relit', • where Americatt maittilachere: 111 limed i • ptiono err York • - ;Co' Britoil,. 1 1 853, 734,, 856, 020, tier. huylkill 'lug, bekt he 'eosu• benesee . utak no.. i lertions .roughs . of the 'l , rpose of sercase,l 186, 00,000 harems., 4,518,000 DOYaaTI• corron.aoops Immo:ran. ' • .British.• ' Americas. • p 53, Isl 63,564,510 1853, • 48,768,894 5 1 5, • • 191,420,000 . 1856, ' 8,967,309 Iriereaire, /27,856,460 - Decrease, 61,801,585 The to value of British toantifaCturca of cot ton in 1 63 -and 1866 thow's a still greater. in, crease: ISi 3, /13 1 6, • Increase, $37,733,020 oor c production .of cotton tainufactures fqr the three years was well nigh stationary, that of Great Britain increased by thirty-Fight millions of dollarll • en amount almost equal to the half of our entire annual product." • • "In the tel. tile arts , ire are yet mere beginneits. We have undertaken to make only the plainer and heavier fibries, while outside of these, there is a large apd profilablo bold which we have yet not au much as entered." • These are (acts so plain, Fa:dat ing efit to us a remedy so simple, that "be who rear may i read.", Facts and experience prove . that if we . are to compete itaccessfully, with Boreiwan capital 'and 'ehe;sp labor, we must have a Protective Tariff.— .That must be the great question of the day. sad our people moat prepare themselves to compel its euaelment. , ITheeditor of tho NortA American who has per-, t used the pamphlet, remarks in commenting upon it that tlie groWth of a great nation in the mann ( eture ot'' ,. the : tezile fabrics it requires, must be guarded as almost the greatest of its interests. and in both success and adversity there is 'a cumulative , tiodericy,i both to misfortunes, and to such sem 'deney as i t lrivesinvew foreign rivalry out of its own ine fields. Great Britain is now at this point of success, and the manufacturers there can compel us l. to remain tributary to them for a quarter of a century it t ourgOvernninnt and people have not sense enough id act f l or their own protection. Asa proof of the gr4at success of the British at the present time in +ton manufacture of the higher grades, Bigelow g ves us the following comparisons : L~iited States manufactures of cotton in -1850, t $61,869,184 Paid for 'cottoi„ 34,835,056 I Leaving cc wa, French ui l aniifil Paid for clotton! ho Rey of Case r Sheriff I Wages, cxl) Withal ninnuf, Paid fur Icotta l Wages; axp Thus, ia I I canto and na at, 14th Mad and lases and profits, ' $187,630,000 87 per cent., Great Britain 158 per .ce 250 Per , cent., to the colt of the Ibis single statement is, pirhaps, the lustratiun possible of thoneed of a j , An support"Of our Arta manufac 're, as Mr:lige:ow well says, at the ing, while our needs as a nation are i d imperative. lanticipa !a framed =MEM . , most forettslo (tiffereolOolic p.-Out huylkill, urce, which and on. a tho do tho Coal .t beglnn l wn an . CI • ' CLS The poaitioil Prameraile Yi licitiabble l , i nfo •ln r s atliern tib •• to both fac t! iitanding• Corn Lemli Myites," hal4 all them:Ott) Convr nti 4 portion of th County Ccinve led their i Cour and the 'fend '0 Auguit. TI e'd'by . tio; Ile Resolved, name shall la lot the 24 of S inomintawn 23d day 'pt . A l i less such cam - after state ini Committee, t gamaingicont against his wayiiipptove Resolrect agate to the to ai - .seat! in ,23d of Augn =LW arty, growing out of the Poet Office I placed those who are seeking office' iht place. Many wanted to concil.. lons, but tho action of a part of the nmittee, representing the "Bendier, ,mpton, and the pure Ten Con jim -6 passed resolutions which cuts off 1 1 present themselves es candidates to n called by the Cake and Cochran party. Both factions have called /n lions. Tbo Coebratates 'have cal- I ty Convention on the 2d of August leritee bare called theirs on s the 23d ho following resolutions wore adopt. tiler Mction : . ing tho ner, Mr. rate, who titer dear MEM o protee ad foit in their prison. lets of I ks of the to which lies: s, indeed, man who !hat apy 'candidate ' , fur office whose used before file 'Cake convention August neat, shall nut be eligible for the Democratic Convention of the i:ugust for any office whatsoever, an. dilates shall within ten day/ there writing directed to the Standing at his name was used by this disur. "eention without his knowledge and neent, and that he does not in any of.tbeir course. im to his the cry of Is." e right. inefficient the send !legion, to earing ti- All doo rnail, and EDWARD O'CONNOR, Chairman SAM. ZIMMERMAN, PETER FAUSOLD, log fur its to be io working oldih mo 8,11. SHANNON The Cod ing upon itie with theien'ai usineting e polls 1( ng 'demo :err, wh . i? a This address C againe THOMAS FOSTER, •Ckairman. WM. BRADY, .HENRY GUITERMAN, • .• MICHAEL McDONOUGH, • EDWARD CONNELLY, CYRUS MOORE.. . • . BERNARD EISENHUTH, - JOHN h. FITZPATRICK, . . Da. G. J. BIGGINS, SAMUEL' DAVENPORT, - - DANL. T. McKIERNON. ly offce•eeekers sie•in a terrible fright ten to leave the party, others de -ley will out loose from both factions, ndependent ' Candidates. The mass are, howeeeruietly looking on, and •greatly .mistnken, they will settle the ensuing Fall in their own way, of the , action of these two factions, ng for the ascendency in the party. ' , .pearsoa a vetr-ite ap• ity to the g course I uchanon ; erg" aro by tuffitt4"to l!ed ppon (eht or to ,et join • rminod to . The greed; —some ihrei elare thit tb and run! an I or the peepll. l l if we are no, hence, we .porary is ppearance the quettion independent West the now etrugg - members er. None LIST Or TIM MINIMS' JOUR ' Crror.of omission occured in the. an. . published last week, we republieh it : to cot:NTV. •- id in advance. aid to January 1, 1858. wing . i $1 anti tinder. • 2 •• 4, 3 46 el • 4 It 41 41 3 . 41{ 14 6 ss ad • • 7 44 4, 9 Tug Soo 'ominaUon NA L.—As II ~ Glancy and poor ho Wa►b. .bio Prelim, been den. et, in order 72 se ! at 10f, rrival they a complete en in the and it is ing among ate. Poor en the offi ) and now liationed. fy." (ittej , thinks I n Congress Cco, be ae p -,re peeled N tbeactipo Orr OF COMITY. , • aid in advance. ! aidlo,January I, 1858. in" • $1 and under. 2 " " _ 3 It • •4 " " 5 4 . 4 44 • 6 II di • 7 ,8 4 4 g • 41 , • 10 di ,di 12 4 13 441 id - 14 " 44 • 18 " N. 33. " " . II to all our auloleribers will be out by the' coming *month, we would suggest tion to them, as we eontemrlato about' September or October, making out an ent of the condition of our anbieription thinly will be as pleasant for our sub. conlempleten clean net; in which they ed as patroit, as for us, who labor un publisher and editors. We mike tho in the hope that all our , sitbseiibtra a halfway in' the good work. What feeling aecompanies the act of "paying " If any who are indebted to i urn' the senses on, we soh delay not, but perieneo if. . -- As tile-1A the Otet of early •tte the first of other atilt, list. .Tt et , scribers to *rein tires •eassiag, a suggiktio' will meet. delicious ihe'prAuter struoge,s t hasten to a attia, n noon : nearl e l lrbn h B . 4l sr;t l latter were •; of thelllun some twenty: house crnrd raj tlon of H we bolters ti cants tunny ' `alas Scrszr—ln Rev. John Chambers' i d street,. Philadelphia, last Sunday an.. , .twelve hundred persons partook of 111. Of these, seventy then united with the 1 ,even on profetalon of faith. Five of the L .ys of about twelve yearn of age, member% '.. y school. Preakms to the communion, ere or , more saullscoceived the tils . of ban. rvlree were deeply Interesting and the to the utmost rapacity. With the er.• • ry Ward Beecher', ebuceb In Brooklyn, is to be the larva number of commit. hutch in this country. I 'estvricsFouss.;-311'..Bigelow of has published so sblo 0'14661 ooditiori of Maisetusetts masa- ISUNPTION OT COTTON. 161.• American: Ma. 100,040 1853, 265,716,000 00.000 , 1446, i , 270,234,000 $269,118'6,980 307;90,000 as, expenses aild pro6te, $27,034,128 ctures of cutton in 1855, $62,012,400 17,519,756 rises and profits, E 44,492,644 cturoa of cotton in 1556,5307,420,000 . • • • 119,790,000 1:4:4)r ; IN A TIGHT PLACE. token jry the two divisions of the hat any person who shall be a Del she contention.shall not be entitled the Demociatic convention on. the t next. • CHRISTIAN FRANTZ, [lite' have inned - an Addievi, call- Democrats of the County to unite dAnish (hese intojerant disorgani. determined to rule or ruin the petty. signedliy 10. Z. 0 • • 112 44 13 12 el 14 411 15 44 Is " Tut Eir.vcavw COSantssteIAL ' DISTIIIC,t In another column' wipublith a communication from. Northumberland : County, suggesting a candidate for nomination on the PeOpted ticket, to ran for Congress, white the Allfroftioos of last week thinks. that Nortbilmilerlabd is entitlid this time to the candidate, and dint she can present good, men for nomination. Undoubtedly, •werconcede both• 'points; At • the saute time, we wish to lisprass upon oar friends of Northumberland, the fact that the Opposition vote of ginuylkOl is some 4600{ while that of Northumberland is bat 1600. Now ' success, at the coming election ls most int poriint and the people demand and will have only a man of superior ability in the nest Con. gresifrom this District. They want a inin„ea. pable of speaking and working ; not one Wliosti capacity is confined to-voting, gassling and eat ing thilvesident's dinners. The people are sick of thisStraub and Dewart stripe of Cpagressateo. They want MEN. We yield to norm ID(Otlf respt4t forth. tights Of sections . of a District; but we contend That the principle of rotation is wrong; when It-jeopar dises the success of cherished principles. Since the formation of this District, the Opposition of Schuylkill has bad two; Northumberland one representative itoCongrevs. We have three times the rote, sad caunitt see's by we should not have a third aimeassful candidate. •Ilowever, we do not desire. any difficulty in this matter. If Nor thutistierland east present a man who in' case of nominatimi, is strong and will run in Schuyl kill as well as either Benjamin Haywood or James H. Campbell, names that have been suggested by the people, we will yield prompt!), the right that Northimberland claims. But we say earnest ly, that the People are determined to vote only for an ably Matt for Congress, let him come from either Northumberland 'or' Schuylkill. Every other kind will be igioted. Nov the question is, shall we be successful with an able candidate, or for the sake of mince:Mg en unwise custom, tempt defeat with a candidate,apon whose populari ty eves Northumberland may place too high an estimate. We wish to ace this matter settled satisfactorily, for:the rake of a glorious triumph over the Shaul Democracy in this Dietriet; which it is in poi politer to seeuref with an .unexeep tionablit ticket. • Pneeinsisi Memnon, whimit remelniwere rein. terred at Richmcind, Va., on Monday last, with imposing eLretwinies, was the fifth President of the United' States. He was of Scotch and Welsh; descent, and was born On the 28th of April, 1758, on the border of the Potomac River. In 1776 ha entered the Revolutionary Army, and rapidly at_ gained. a position of distinction, When he left thaarmy he held the rank if Colonel. He next devoted himself to the study of the law, under Thomas Jefferson, and soon became a prominent participator in the political events of the time: was elected to various State offices for several successive years,!and subsequently to the United States Senate. Where he remained until be re ceived an appointment as minister plenipoten. tiary to Prance: On. his return be was chosen Governor, of Virginia, and retained that office for some years. On a tecold mission to Franco, he negotiated the cessation of Loiiisiana to this country.' Ifrafterwards filled the offices of min ister sit - London, Envoy in Spain, ■od others.— Not long after his return home be • was appointed Secretary of State by President Madison, cantina ing to discharge the duties of that post many years, during some of which he also took 'upon' himself the administration of the War Depart ment. In .1817 he succeeded Mr. Madison as Pres ident or:the United States, and remained in office =EIME!2=EMM vets was cast against him. :Of his Administra lion John 'Quincy Adams spoke thus e- Mr. Monroe strengthened -his. country for de fence, by . • a system of combined fortifications, military and naval, sustaining her rights, her dignity and honor abroad; soothing her dissen sions and conciliating her acerbities et home; controlling by a thin, though• peaceful polity, the hostile spirit of Earopean alliance against repub lican South America; extorting by the mild com pulsion of reason, the shores of the Pacdc from the stipulated s acknowledgment of SpainT and lea ding tho Imperial autocrat' of the North to his halal boundaries, frOm,yhts hastily asserted do minion over the Southern ocean: ThusAtrength ening and consolidating the federal edce of his country's union, till he *am entitled to say, like Augustus closer, of his Imperial city, ;that he had found her built of brick, and left her con: . strutted of marble. • Mr. Monroe retired at the end of his second term into private life, refugia; the command of the ;Any which was offered him by Manic Ile died . on.tho 4th 'of July, ISM, at the residenee of his son:in•law, Mr. Ugaverneur;t4 'New York, and was interred in, the private.cetnetary where his. remains have . reated untiltkeir recent senior: al to Virginia. Tue. &Timm Deacq.—Judge Pearson of Dau phin, and lion. John M. Read of Philadelphia are ''named for nomination for Supremo 'Judge, at the People's Conventicle, which will meet at Harris. iburg on the 14th inst. Judge Pearson is an flees. ceptionablo candidate. Of Mr. Rend, the German town Telegropla tam "Separated, as it were, from mere partisanship, and standing upon a platform broad enough and strong enough to sustain all the friends of republican liberty, end fully up to the ancient doctrines and present requirements of Pennsylvania—we know of no man, of any party, who would fill the office with monel dignity, ability and satisfaction, than Mr. Read. His Position on the great constitutional questions of the day is in accordance with our State polity, humanity and common sense ; while his independence of shame. ter and elevated principles of honor, Would be a perpetual guaranty that neither the blandishments or frowns o: power, or the . titne,serving demands of• party, would swerve him a Fairs breadth from the path of duty. • • "That he should be nominated, men of all parties, who are (instilled to judge, will answer in a unaniinously, affirmative; that he will be, we have every reason to believe, when the aggregated delogges shall be called upon fur a decision." Judge Oswtild Thompion le oleo : named for the . position. THE Evening Post , haa a Buffalo. corresponden who 'thus delivers - himself: "BulTalo with- all the natural advantages end positjon for a great city, with low rents and very cheap living, is' June - like every other large rtty now, it place of sentheollapsed trade: . Some of the large founderies and workshops are either shut up or &Ott,. half_mork. And whattnay seem strange to ate high Protectionists, those trades suffer most th a t 'have no,foreign competitors." ThereAs.imot a single "high Protectionist" in America who does dot bol.l and teach the essen tial harmony of interests—that all Must flourish or suffer-together—thai Protection benefits those branches of industry which are not immediately affected by foreign competition quite as-much as the other sot We tfavantfirmed, argued and ex 'plained all this at least a hundred times. What the ::Fseit's correspondent suppose's "may seem strange" to ui, is just what we have Constantly affirmetland predicted. If we close our Iron and Coal Mines, our Factories' end Furnaces, we jute our Farmers, Mechanics' and Day Laborers, quite as much as our Manutqctarers even tho'figh the former should never work in dines or snake Iron, Wares or Cloth. Whj is it that the Free Traders cannot understand this subject Y. Tribune. J. 91..A.3cr Joints.—This legisintor and nuteiLepienre r is catching it on all sides from Alio Democratic preir. The - Sunbury - ,Gazeitf6' 'thinks that the party would be well rid• of all Such 'sellisb, narrow minded, pnwpeur end con ceited old political fossils like J. Glancy Jones, and further F tIYA . : . "The Administration' . has over•estimated the services of Mr.• Jones. With an infiituntion not easily explained, Mr. Buchanan sticks to this ef fete politician like a lichen to a dead stump, Inv ishing the richest gifts of the Administration to provide means for his re-election ; but we hope that the Democracy of Darks county way teach the lesson that neither the favor of Presidents, nor the patronage of Administrations, can , keep no incumbent in an elective office when the party has no longer need of his services." Poor Jahu I' We fear the urchins of Be rks will yet sing over his polirtieal grave, . '•Old 'Joliet,' la lead, that good old soul, We uerez she see him more;" 'Wised tout with hale barb. Buck, • In Leasopton days or yore. jeerMaoy a person thinks he is honest because he has never•eheated: Instead of that, he is Only honest .because ho bus never been temptied.— What the 'wold calls "innate goodness," Wrery often a full stomach, and what it terms Owls just as frequently an empty bread-basket. 4 11,11 e- -that is proud of his-riches is a fool because if helis exalted aborts his neighborit be. Cause be bath more gold, how much: more inferi or is be to a gold mine.? how much be gives place toe chair) of pearl); or a knot of dismal& ? KUMIEPO*T I presume you will not think unkindly 'orate, If I lay claim to a small corner_ is the cultustaa or lb. Joarauf;and in so doing I will endeavor tb lay before your oSisterous retain, stew alba doings in and about our place. We, as welt ar OD other places, feel the effects of the bard time, yet I do not think that our situation is any Worietbett that of out sister villager. The four: Collieries (Kaska William, by )learn. Luther, ,Daniel, and (cable; Milford, by Mr. Jo n Jones, Jr., -& Co.; Coal Hill and Middlcliort, bi Mr. Jas.. 0. DryCe C 0.,) ore all working, and cutploy . a full corn . plituent of bands. Wel atter firm I must alit bro.: get to pots soisciast!htts it is quits 'au Szooptioa L from the tact, that during a thp late flaanelal difficulties their works bate - n eontinnally go ing on, mad what is still of so , re-importance, they, work upon the cash system, and during the entire Year they have paid their halnds regelarly story :month all that seas due to them. Coal Trill has been but refkritly opene d , , and bids fkir foie Teri good Colliery: At ididdleport Colliery (which has been worked fora number , of years), they are now leaking some 'additional . oetside: improvir Meets.: These works are Under the etiperhaten denee of B. C. Brooke and Philip Crean, who . here tiondillted them in a creditable manner to themselves Sled profitable to their employe?. Tbireriniversary of teirlndependencejas dulY celebrated, on liondayljuly.btb, the'rgaiday School of title place; the teachers and icholsur, iF numbering aboaktwo hundred, Resembled at their :onus at an earlitherq from thenre theipreeced ded to a beautiful groin near lowa, where the el- i ercises were opened with singing by Ail Rev. J. P. Bayer's choir; (which has been but recently orgauhed, and their rapid, pregress speaks well for thou/ instructor,) reading of the Deelaratioe of Independence by Mr. F. w. Bechtel.; abort,j though very appropriate addreastwai delivered by Igo F. Bayer. After Omen preliminary eaerchme were concluded, some refreshments were hauled a,round,.which bad been famished. grstit itoutify by the generous ellizens . of bfiddleport; and vicinity. Alter spending the greater part of the day In the grove,.the School returned to' tbe church where they were ditinined ie due If amniag countenances end , apparently glad hearts are indication., all enjoyed the day. This school, though organised only elz months ago, I feel pmt to say, has bereaved beyond the ex pectationi-of-- those eonneeted with it, and if pa 'rents, guirilians, teaches. and scholars, will con tinue the interest they have takeis in it up to the present time, the school ,will be an, ornament to society and of inestimable veins tp the rielog generation. Daring - the day tereir.tnen were "very - Severely burned by a precuts urn disburse of 'a gao, While engaged in leading;the same. In the evening there was some little disturbance on the streets, brather partiite engaged in ithad little regard for thernielves saw muehjais . for the community they molt ed , col that it is useless to give the particulars. ' InumPtignitsCi. July 8, 1858. . ~ . (mini litany a• . at..l bizsests. Evil-L-1 liqened 0• deeply Incerest lag and truly pa tr iotic discourse, preached last Sabbath morning,' the 4th 164 to the "Stioior Sons of Americo'," in - the Firat• Presbyterian Church of this pl;ce, by the Pastor, Rev. Joseph licCool. The following passage of Scripture was selected as the basis of thSermon: "Ile bath not dealt so with any" otb e . l o s nation." Psalm 147th, and 20th vette. T a Juniors were out in their' . etrengtb,and mad a ea and imposing appearance. The epeakevbeaut co ly described the Literal mean jag' Of the ;testy wing a parallel - between the it Jewish people wadi the Auteriesh.natioo, and with great propriety rind . form presented • striking similarity. Ile woke touchingly of the landing of the Pilgrims on Plynonth's bleak and inhospi table coast, of the' revolutionary struggle through which our forefathers-passed, and of the character and piety of the great and good Washington, the leader of the American army. A graphic description was given of the lament'. log greatness of this Land, briefly noticing the great extent of its territory—tbe rapid increase of its population—fertility and variety of its mill, its magnificent system of free schools, and the moral and religious influence it is deAined cexert over the different nations of the earth. ' Ito spoke impefully and •confidently 4f the stability and continuance of our free institutions, enit declared that this nation had been ruttier the patronage of heaven from the first; presenpug the Bible; the re ligion of the:ltible, and the l God of the Bible; as the basis of all his fond hopes. • Pottsville Jaly 7, 1858. Nona- . krz).] Eleventh Congressional District. Alresna. Ebs :—ln answe tb your editorial in the Misses' JOUITHAL of one 28th, we admit that either Mr. Campbell or aywood would-make i l . good elections. as they are Lb ram time and honor able men. Bat at the sa time we think Old Northumberland din produe some a good men too. Samuel John, 844., of this e only , is certainly an able man. We think st th time Ite'would make the beet election of any man in the distriet, and if elected will make as strung.* representative as any we ever sent. 'lie hose firm as the mountains which surround your beautiful village, yet mild and unassuming. Four years since he was the unanimous choice of this county. Yet he genet. ously yielded to Schuylk,ll. Two years ago be WAS again brought into the convection as the peu pla's choice, when he firmly threw his support to Mr. Campbell; voluntarily became one of his con ferees; met the conferees of Schuylkill st Mt. Carmel; hod Mr. Campbell placed in nonlination, and we know from our own personal knowledge that be labored harder to Secure Mr. Campbell's election. than he ever did 'for,any other candi date. He is a farmer by occupation, and never has been a candidate fur any office. Ile hai no old sores to heal, nor enemies to encounter, , The whole vote of the opposition party can concern ; 'trate upon him without any sacrifice. lie ii, a working man. - The laboring class will rally around, him without distinction of party ; and elect him too. , OLD NO4TIIIISIBERLAND. Snyderstown,. July I, 18 1 8. . , THE COAL , TRADE. 4 Pottsville; J. The quantity tent by • timed this week is 31,024 00—by Canal'3l,;B6 06:--for the week 62,910 06 toes—rbowieg a lose of 14,765 tons compared with the cdirespOnding week last year. All the regions lose fair the week compared with last year except the'Scranton, which gains • little,npwards of 5000 tone. The Lehigh Valley Uniltead gained 1,370 . tons. but the Canal loses 2,030 tons. The Scranton trade South bas in• creased thin year 80,000 tons while the - trade North has diminished 35,000 tour. . The trade sums up thii week as fellows: 1857. 11558. Dee. Dee,: • • Sella7lkill—ltallrrad, a l 37,674 31,024' 6,660 Canal, 40,001 31.866 6,118 9,957 11,327 28.291 25,351 2,030 14.491 7.247 .7,244 24,177 23,616 1,02 4,141 12,190 8,041 Lehigh—Bafirna4, Coool, Del. & lladenn Co.; Penna. Coal Co. ' • Scranton, South, 159,224 142,640 26,001 9,417 142,640 9,417 Decrease, tons, '17,5841 The trade continues to decrease weekly com pared with last year, and the lon for the season from the above mentioned regions Ibis year so far, has reicbed 203,872 tins. Boats are again plenty for Noy! York, &e., and rather *director Philadelbin. The larger class boats object loading fur - biladelphia, while tho i n smaller clan of beats arc minishing iii , number every year The shipments by Canal will bo con siderably increased the ehulog•weck. ' ; ••• t Vessels are mcre.plenty at Port IliohnsondoniA freights to the East remit without change. We have not - learned • bother the dielcultiks i , with the miner ; bare bee : arranged at Carbon dale, but presonnthey are not, as the quantity of CoitLitient forward &op not Werner. • The Northern Central Railroad batibecnopeneA to Sunbury, and now connect! with the Shamokin and Sunbury Railroad, which gives that. region access to the Southern market by Railroad. ' The toll and freigh from the Shamokin region to Bal timore has been ed, by orranguient with the . Shamokin • Itillioad, 2, .50 per ton from all the Collieries in the Shamokin Region, thus pla cing theta all-on an equality. The toll-eminent portation from Sunbury to Baltimore I'l2 00• pet ton. The toll on Coal from Xilleraburg, the ter. minus of the Lykens Valley Railroad, his been reduced from $2 10 to $1 iltl per ton. TM:taints. from Piorgrove to Baltimore remains in hereto fore, $2 ~lopir ton. Tim Shamokin Operators t anticipate a considerable 'Market Tor- their -Coati South:by this route: . We have received a rather spicy . letter frontal' Coal dopier abroad, complaining .bitteely• of ter4. l tam Coal Miner,, whom the writer chirps with,l 'gelling all the .Coal the.T.e.an wholesale; is the ; New York and Boston' Markets, and then:. et,- I mence 'retailing Coal at, less than "the regular; prices.• The persons dam by •oareorritspoident,' C. A: Ifeckreber & Co., .a &John R. White, are; eat engaged in mining Coa l 1 in Schuylkill county "Jahn R. White does not tinkle a ton of Coal, bat l i purchases front our operatfter. The mining Arms! here, who furnish the Clout to,-Chas. A: Ileclt! scher _A Co., have nothing to do, as fir as we can i ; • learn, with the business. of C..Cileeltechstat C 0.,; of NeW York.. They lease. the mines, mine the Coal, and furnish it to C. A. Beckscher A Co., in i . . - . the Reading Bail Road Cart, at the Mines, ana l in 'Boats, by, Canal, at a ;sized price. • There are several Irma here, who mine and furnish the Coal ,from the lands of the Yornt'lmpromeni - Cuinpaaj; of irbieh 0. A.: Ileekscher, Esq., le the' principal owner—bat the business of ; trining Co in tlaii'coonty, end the *ening ofthe'Cosl to New York; isa upgradenod distinct business it: whiki dilfsrepi. parties aka enpgefl. We make.llo, ax. planation fOr r titi telleit of oar corregontiint. ' Peiteeetralli'Tab- 9, 1558. , The fulleerlei isielhe - east prim' tortoni by the Schuylkill, 1 17., Ash L., P2O 0 . f3 30 • , " Molten and Erg, 320-.3 30 " lied Ash Lampe' 345 60 1 p .p • Broken and Egg, 3 45 , -3 60 Stove, 3 la Lehich,,lesurp, 3 SO ' " Broken and Egg 350 Store,'' 11 / 3 62} 111tIla trod' yard, Chestnut $3 ® $3 2S, Net $3 25 013 50, prepared II 80 ® 08,50. " New YORK Coat. Naaceraity 8,1838.--The demand for Domestic has been steady, mainly for the East; prices are much the ammo by the cargo, and the retail tradlrap. fair at former rates; the arrivals bare beeulfrelhe increase, nod the pros pects are that we shall bare *liberal stock at the close of eatiption, but should oar supplies via. the canals not prove meal to our wants, we ere likely to bare liberal and large additions to our receive per radial, during the Winter menthe.— We quote by the cargo 13 60.0 $4 10, and from yard at $4 $5. LI Foreign little has been done; tbe recent importations have been to the order of Das Companies.—TriNsse. - Boatels Coal Market. lOgre-ded lrveklS Anita .Min Garter, Jun 24.) Cannel. - - 7 chid 11 00 Newcastle, - - - noes td. ouch , - noon -r syditey, - isle* that 444 414 4 4-- Pictou, - - - mine_ e e r4: 450 M elon kale • " . i d Sebuilkilloslatiasta, toe --4 74 do red nab, d) lump, 4 75 Lefilat lamp. -• 5 25 Jotirrs' lansp,(sebtriiklll) - 5 0 Lackawanna. • • - . . ,„, 75 55 5 11411T/311111C/41. . Antbracite white k r•d iab- ioo 3 ta .51150 BY TIELIEGRAPIL. rreightifren Rickman,/ to-- • • New Vogt - • , 9p Inds island - Bortnfi - • 121 Rldusiond - aloe den - 1 401 There were In Port on blondny last. 35 bode-6O 1101111- eel. ; Tuesday, 35 boats-83 smolt ; Wednesday. 35 boats —Bslreevels; Sbursday,33 boats—OS cash; friday, 30 boats—SO vessels. - _ ... Schuylkill Coal Trade Car 183 8 .. - Qmottity of Cod moot by Railroad and Canal, for the week ending oo Monday_ everting WO s •IIIAILROAD. CAUL Port , Carbon. • , 17.-It3 08 6,907 03 Pottsville. • . 2,149 07 .1,391 03 Schuylkill Mom, ' ' 14,683 01 20,505 10 dobwro, 762 11 ' WO 00 Port Clinton, ' 5,240 13 apss 10 ._.......,. . ; • 31,014 00 31,886 06 31,024 00 Total for the week, Total by RaWoad In IStl, '' 768,023 07 " Canal. l " 098.073 OS 1 --,-----. Total by Caust i c Railroad, tons, 1,106,896 lb Shipments to e period last year. WIT[. TOTAL. By Railroad, 21,61`3 12 .995,113 01 By Gloat, ' 40 ,0 01 03 476,150 19 :- --- . f , 27,674 15 1,4714711 595 ot . . . 1,165,15 ... , . Decrease In 1858, so tar e _' . . i o ll l, ;35 2 7 6 O6 [totes of Tolland Tia.ms sliortation.oss Preis Prom Prom Prost 4 • , 111.0sreens. S. ffams..lBburn.Pi.Clialo*. Ti Riclitnnod, $1 10 $1 35 $1 25, $l. 23 TO PhHairs, , 140 135 125 . 120 riPring 111114 ,125 _ - 130 l2O 120 Itiacting. - • 95 90 80 80 Rotes of Toll by Canal for the present. Front It asrLoo. Y 4 Osrbon. 8 Haven. Pt. Clinton To Philitera, 63 • G 4 6i • 60 . Spring Mills. 60 , - 69 . 67 60 Norristown, 65 64 69 4 / Reading.. ' 38 37 • 34 3/: - Hates. at Freight by Canal. • From C. afiti.. - 0. -4. Hama. PLC/intow. To New York,. $1 66- ] I $1 60 $1 45 To Pbilad'a., 05 . . • . . 54' , 45 To Delaware front, 60 5O Rates of Toll. £O., from Rant& Chunk. Via Lehigh Valley and Northern NUM Railroads, to .11s.stor street, Philadelphia, $1 711 _t. Rates of Toll, ite, to Raltlmere. From Pinegrors,Sebuyikill Co., ,$2 10 From Millersburg, Dauphin Co.,' 2 10 From Tre•orton. Northumberland Co., (private arrange ment, in cousideration of bonds, taken by the Com pany. Rates of Toll and Transportation ON TIC Lillian VALLI! SAIL SOAD. Mauch Chunk to Trenton, - -$1 -$1 64 • do Elisabethport. • • • 209 do Morris Canal Basin at. Phillipsburg' B'2 Railroads itsam I The -following to the quantity of Coal transported over the dlObient Railroads in Schuylkill County, for week aiding ins Thursdby evening last : • wag. TOTAL. Ulna 11111 and S. Haven IL IL, 33.538 00 • 643.078 05 Mt. Carbon, • 3,847 17 592:05 14 Schuylkill galley ' • " ' 7.481 07 174.731 13 bit. tartan & Pt. Carbon ..! 5,091 09 184.090 M Mill Creek,' .11.943 19 172.162 00 Little Schuylkill, " r. 7.475 .11 168.9a1 16 PlinegroveVeiteilTrads for 18311. Amount transported during thetas! mouth: ' MONTI!. TOTAL. Union. Goal, 12.806 13 64,462 19 Bwatam Railroad, 8,027 14 41,= 06 Lehigh Coal Trade tor•L888 by Canal.. War the week ending on Saturday last: Lehigh Coal ind 14= 05 135,989 07 D. Slummy sod others, Spine Morintatu Mines, ' ' 1,26 08' 16,424 19 Last tiu3ar Leif do -1 . 3,033 09 Crier, ; do -- ' Zlll 10 3,88104 B ' miaow Cool, ,: 1,647 07 N. Yor Sell Lablgli Coal 4.% , ., ' TM 641 4 1 015 19 0,11114114 ,11P011.6111. Oda Co., . - 874 11 7,022 09 South Irlitik Modulate Coil, 322 04 3360 10 North end Molinttale, '. 210 03 1,691 06 Ilasia lioal.Co.; '. • 3,611 01 31,311 10 Xast Sogar Loaf Coal, ' 840 19 4,697 13 Coundtaldee, - ' '689 17 11,072 03 Mount eleestnt Coal, 247 03 . 4,464 67 Burk Mountain Dad C 0.,, , 2.391 19 =lB7 08 Wilkeabarre Coal Co., 1;637 17 11.799 12 Auden ried Coo Coy Hartford Coal Co., Total. • Lehlgla Viably 11. It. 'For work ending on•saterdoy last MI wag, TfYTAL. A. Mt. M inex, (Wm. Minna &C 0.,) 2,663 00. 47,71Y1 04 N. Sugar Loaf,(Packer & Co..)' 2,349 12 'USIA 00 N. York 4 Lehlgb. (Taggart A Son,) 766 18 24,001 08 -Gmanell Rldge,(Sharpe, L.* C 0.,) 311 0? 31,738 11 German Penna., 162 16 3r4 07 Col. kD. 161.. (Itatallf & Johnsoo,) 1,494 12 33,721 01 Ilazletoo(A. Pardee & C 0.,) 2,661 10 49,662 07 'N. Fp. )1 t. (1. B. It ecreap A Co:4 • 453 16 14,615 00 8.6 p. ilt..(Dolbin & What'll.) - 164 00 2,175 09 Mount Pleasitit,. - 199 14 610 01 • Neat Lehigh; . _ • 97 15 e tumult Hines, ' ~ ' - 281 18 . Total, /or the week, 36,018 08 5=482 08 Shipments to utile period Lit year: y 10, IEISB. By Railroad, By Canal, Inc:raise In 185& in far. MEM Kates et Tell on Lehigh Canal, dice. Wilkerbaire H.N. L. (troal. D. areal. Mikan/arra to W. U. 23' - 64 3A , $1 24% STAlaren to Bristol, , ,63 35 1:4 Rockport to do. . 63 .33 FA 31. Chat& and P. Races, 61 - 3IA Freights. To Bristol. • To Philadelphia. 6 0.03. 6 0 113 66 91 White Haven Rockport, Penn Haven; Mauch Chunk, • To Now York. White Haven to New York, - Rockport to ,„ do . Penn Haven , to do 'Rauch Chunk to do ' The above 'refill!, do not Include the toll on Delaware Division and Raritan Canals. Lyko Dot -Wallow' Coal Toads for 1888. For leek ending on datordai last WEIL. I TOTAL. Lykens Coal Co., *390 12 28,122.13 Snort !fountain Coil Co" 1,700 09 . 13,391 II • , Trevorton Coal Trade for 1838.1- wear. torim For the weelr, 2,28014 46,093 Scranton: Coal Triad* far 1358. For week endlog ou Sat urday,laat : TOTAL. Shipped North, 1,304 19 . 60,244V12 Shipped South, 12,189'18' =5,313 13 Total, i 13.494 FT: 295,557 15 Shipmeatato same prsiod last Tear: aux. shipped North, • 4,031 13 Shippet! South, , 4,142 18 Total. Delaware and Dodson Cove Coal Wade 7,247 '72,007 00 113,015 00. - }} Hine 11111 and Schuylkill Haven - Ston'ut Carbon - • - - • • ' • Mount Carbon and Port Carbon. • • MIII Creek- • . • • • - Schuylkill Valley • • '• - J Lorberr* Cre,k• •-• • • .• • • • • Sutter* • • - • - - - • - 1 Canals s - - Schuylkill 'leo Illation, Preferred - • Union Canal . . " preferred - • - - Del.! Und'n Coal kTranaportarn Ca's Itallroad glr,CealCoampaniesti LitileSchuyl. Nev. R. IL d Coal Co. • Leblgh Coal & Naivlgatloti Co. - - • Illacletoo Coal - - - - • Co.. Buck Mountain Coal 'Co.. Pen naylvaularoal ik M. 11:Co. - • - Dauphin Coal kR. R.. Co. • - • Lykens Talley Coal C0....'. - Beaver Meadows Coal L Lykenißeread I Coal Co.. Coal Cipimpamlos Forest improvement Co • • - • Korth 4liberimui Co n preened, • • "' " cosmos •• • Delaware Coal Co. . . - Cumberland Coal Co. , ••• - Kew Croak Coal t‘o.. ••'; . • M lie ellamooso inners' Babk ••• • • - Fanners' Bank -• • •-, . . PottairißehieCo.l . Pottsville fratet.Co. , airltbs Nook al Opal Ono pasta j ewe list w!isa fingdobell.by Mese POW"! OIL • LAIL LOAD ton ?Hi pilaw/ 1,157 01 43,6140 For the last ertoelt. Lilt Peary • Dern3ase t‘ils year, • Pesos. C 41411 Co's Coal Trade. ' . watt.' 40751.. Yor the het week, • ' 23,615 161,099 17 Last year, ' 157,797 13 Increase this year, Broil Top Coil Trade for MS. For the last week, Oninberland'Coal Itiadle, 1938. For the last week, Coal iiitcpc34ll4 ANT/ OTHP.R SCHUYLKILL CO. STOCKS .11111r7 CD W LT L FIOR , , RAILS . Railroad• NEW ADVERTMENTS PEVIRVin. VETTLES AND J A corne .11,Seetze and Market ateriete. *Mow STICH 11111 P - - Putt:Olio,. July, 10, IS, -- HO, NIECNAIIii UST_ received , and 'igen... 4 -tn nuagyAsa lioud% Sow, patented ioJi / 861 4 - M mg s Ploosb•,oud book Square, Ask, BM* rad a Straight I'llp. Calls ' anon= It 1110301 r, Cor qt Coutre and 31arkot slllllllb, °Sri t r ar Sae Pottsville, July 10,1 S 26.1 DAUPHIN & SUSQUEHANNA R. ' • • . Cletesero of Hours. . IN AND AFTER MONDAY, JU LY IL" 6th, 1665, the Morelos ?mammy Into wikite Althorn at %Polska-it. A. W. immollatally ahn the :mi ta or lb. Down Faissoopr Train from Pottavitili,eee ar• the la ILutisburs at 1220, soon, to time to aitaeoet with lb. Nostnora Control Tads for Waltimoni, and trains liming mortis to Williamsport, Minim sad Maws Falls. Also, with trains for l'hlladelp64,flasberg.aa4 Catabotaue VaUey Rattrced.• 2 . I .1411111 liarriaborp ati.3o,l'. M., and maim at Lisbon at 6.50, to time thr th4-Po Vile frau relhatelpirts to, Nth. 1110 and internamilais gir Vans from Auburn to =nadir& $1 RO. 1 -U. It.TItACT tinporinten . _ iialy 10, la J. L. MIENNIC'S MOROCCO' FACTORY, ' lad 'Leather sad Shoe-liailing Sur*, Rat/read *err, between Catlewhitt Wad /ftt. itreelt, rOTTIMLLS, rat IIE respectfully informs his ol lens tomers, and the Public gairy, tbit he eoliths uselm.ioanufactors ALL KIN Dil at MOROCCO. MA% Ettralts:Vreoeh Morocco; Shoe. n+4l . ott Doak Shadtags, Pink Llalugaient Roans of all U. has also on hanil generstnasortuleat of all late of LNATUMR, oak tanned mad Bed Bob Leather.,Mlaarthter Kips, Yeenekwed CU Cali balm., MIDI EGO' UPPER THEG. Laciairtesther Sru balts,,And.. good Itadist Lea. sther An pumps, sod an ' sib...sire S-etarleCy of Lasts, Threents,Nalls, Pegs. Clamps. Ac. All kinds ad skins. Sheep; Goat, Deer, Ae4 also, Sumac taken ha exchange for leather, at the highest market lock" eipal4 for In ro nro liarille, July 10,'58. -t ,/ • * 463 $ . 660 625 600 PujeLftBOOL HOUSE., QEALED r YUSALS be re celnid by the Seho - ol Beard of the hotline' Of "lett* villa. until the 4th of August nest, for the erection efa Public School Douse, on the lot in Centre sireet,'elglity two feet front on said lot, by sixty-Mx amt. de* throe stories` high lo'cludlrig the basement, all of which will be above ground except a portion of the back pert. - Bald building to be of Brick. except the foundation' under ground, andto be built cc •ordlng to the phttaaa'd sped. ficatkme adopted by the Board of Directors. Said pro pools will embrace the. erection of a small 'Stone or Brick Dwelling Douse on'the School Lot ilharpMenittain, out of the materiels to be taken from the Centre street Buildings, as fares they can be owed, according *oll . pp.. McAllen adopted by the School Board. Bald proposals must also embrace the taking down and retrioviog of the 'materials of the present Buildings en the &boot Boum Lot ott Centre elceet, which said materials can .be used in the new Buildings looter as they are suitable for said piarpcm. The Buildings to be erected in the Epilog of 1459, but a portion of the funds will be advanced to the Contrite tor tbe ensuing Fall after The rontractis entered into, in order' to alumna portion of the materials to work Up dining the Winter. , . The.plan and 'pretend/4ns ' tan be examined at B. Barman's Book Store. tour, 02,910 06 . . . By order of the Board of Directors. C. LITTLE, Pottsville, July 10,'b8 ' 28-J , . Seeietary. IBUI,PHURLC-IRON WATERit . ERo*.' the lidiitiOng Mountaih.— News. Vaginal' A Bowen have appointer" Iha in good their, agents, for the sale of the telebrated Allueral WatersOf the Burning liountain, which have lately been effecting, Ds one. ImuSediate Tidally, the most extraordinary and wonderful cores of BIIECM A. TISII,' MEd. SPHAINS. SWELLINUS, and all Diseases of the Skin, lards, and Tendons, as well ea removing all Olote r uples,Frecklesanderuptions,andglving the ski* a e transparent and healthy lustre. I • Hand of yersous In and around Pottsville - bare drank:and washed In these waters with the _most deci ded, immediate, and peculiar leueSt, receiving a vigor previonsly.unknown to full health.. A few applications of these Waters, when slightly warmed. will aliocet in stantly remove all Chou, Bunions mid ExcrescericesTrom the feet, hands, or skin. ElllCF.—Thlrly Cents per Call e n, or Your Callous for $l,OO, Slagle ti lasses, at the Counter. 0 cents. HESS A 310.1EEE, . Penury/rank Ilaa: 114ttriite. N. 11.-4 or Piles, Rheumatism, Mut, and loethe torn. plete Amass! of Corns, Bunions.and Ezerescenees, as all rutanuous Sores, Cuts and Swellings, these Maters should properly be applied Uot, with a Sponge or 'rowel, or it leontenlent,; in a Bath, morning, and arening; while's few Olatus4 may bn drank at intersal4 during the diy,aecompanied with exercise in the open air.. July 3, 'Ss - '2B4i • l A. M. BALL & co.'s GYMNASIUM & AMPHITHEATRE Dint/lining a greater...amount , Novalty, , Talen! and Artistic Bkill Than has ever befare been enneentrated In one astabllAs.l silent, given under a 'nautili:D . Water Proof Pavilion,' seating 3090 people. rind In splend”r and notisction is a superb Gymnastic & Acrobatic Troupe, composed of - the drat talent - in the country, , atuong whom Is • • PRANK PHELPS, • 1. rhe people's Clown and Jester, and Natty:isml perform er In the world, assieted by a corps of others of wel known celebrity, tegether 'sup his three pupils, Kasten WILLIE, SA**Y and CHARLIE, The greatest prodhries of thelige. Master %lit'', the Infant coated i 0121.4. who acknowledged to bare no su perior in the world, will appeal Igible aouderfuta ad as. toalahlng Indio Rubber feats. WELLS ISADOES. and LA PETITE VICTORIA, Who have bad the honor of appealing heßwe the moat rased and duhlonable andieorso. in .be world. . will air pear in a variety of Fancy and thulmapte [Meow!, tine. Visited by any one in the pre.fr..don: Also, In connec tion nitinthe above Is the e,debnittll \ ADD WEAVER'S OPERA TROUPE, _ , Comprising Ike first peeler - Mersa t h e day, among whom is the champion. %RAVI...It, In his twitchless Oolitic and Sentimental Songs, Dances, Negro Betin,aticina, lIANK TOMPKINS; the youthful Violinist, ;renowned Lucy Long Dancer. DEACON LANDON. the renowned Banjoist. DAVE WILSON. the celebrated Cistanetist. P. UEYENBUIIO; the unrivalled •Oultarivt. IGEORGE DUNDAIt, the Violineello performer. These talented ar. viill'appear In a variety of Negro Soap. Rance. and Delineations.' which are wet ',calculated to piles. The entertainment to be enlivened with good must: by EDWARD. PIER'S Celebrated Cornet; Band, Compared of the that muluclans In the conntay, and for harmuny end execution of movie, have no meals among the traveling Bands of the day. The public may rest assured that no expense has been spared to render this the must ittractive and , amusing entertainment of the present day. The whole combimis lion to be exhibited undo one Immense Pavilion fur one price only. .q-Will exhibit at POTTSVILLE, on TRURSDAY, JULY 15411,1858. 639 15 6,237 17 681 11 9,535 15 25,35103 276,3710 i le-Arm:Boos' AND, sran_vatva Admission X b cents. Children under 12 youai bald , price. Doors open at 2% and 734, to Porauseiire ball an hourafterwarda. Pottsville, July 10, '5B 28.11 11,327 05 245,761 01 25,351 03 276,371 07 • , . ' BALED HAY TeHE subscriber has on hand a supe O - •ar &tilde of Baled . Timothy II AY and-Bye St raw, w bbe will soli at the lowest market vire., Terme= iseariab/y cash. All orders will he promptly attended to on addressing -' ' : r . W. LUDttjG; Doaglassville;Berks county, ra. Irl.lia • 9,956 16 212.248 12 28.21 00 290 ; 181 04 38,337 16 603,039 16 , 633,162 06 19,1'22 12 July 3.'68 LILLIE'S, • • • Potent Chilled lroia, Piro andllurglor Proof Safes, ; wiTH COMINATION TLXBLIM 11.0C1/I.' • • ►c liEgE SAFES'are in geneinl use, and rend entire istirestrion. Thayer* $u es wade ipmel against Fire end Burglar:, combiners/ Simples can be seen atSleaars. ltaissitt a.'s, 31irrtet street; Trotter A Co.'a, Front street; and No, 34 North Water street. Philadelphia. Call and examine 1011 . our es selv and we will trust the result with yourown, )udg. went. 11. W. KIRK: N 0.34 N. 'Water street, Phllidelphia. 'Starch zr q '5B 13•OwtX ' . , THE LIVER , INVIWORATO:R! • f PREPARED 1/.lt, Da. Sitildfolli), ! .. . ' CoMpourided Entirely From GUTS, , , $ 'one of the, best PURGATEVE and i I liv KR mcdichiee now before the nubile. that tete, aa a artharfic, easier, milder ' end more effectual *henna," other me known. It is not only a (laborite.. but; reined , acting drat on the Liter to el a Liter elm its mor4 i bid matter, then on the stomach and bowels to Carry off, that matter, 'hoe secomplishlntso purpottes etrectu.i ally; without any of the painted feelings experienced In" the operations of most Clifkarlicr. It strengthens 'be t system at the same' time that It purges it ; 1 , and when, •aken daily In nenderate dosesmlll - strengthen andbuild it op with unusual rapidity." , N I ' I The Liver is one of the principal' regulators ' of the human, body; and ; when it performs its func- 1 lions well. the powers of the system sire fully del & veloped. The mooch lajg'slmosteontirelY dependent on th e healthy action o the Liter for tilts -proper) perthrmatiee of its.tfune-ote lions; when the stomach' Is at fault, the howels are./ it fault, and" the whole system gaffe's In cony* , qtenee of one organ-rtbe - vi Llierhang ceased t do its duty. P er the dbl.! eases of that organ, one o the proprtetori eras made It his study, In a practleeal of more than 00 yearseto: find some remedy where. with, to counteract the' many derangement. topes which it Is liable. To prove that ibis remeidll dy is at last 'found. any ponk , e t r oubled with Lle,„, war Catnaplalipt;• In any of Its fora, has bat() to try. bottkt,landetavir lion is 'certain. 1 These Gums remove elle morbid or bad ' niatter rrom i the system, supplying in their•place • healthy Pow of 'idle. invigorating .thelmi stomach, catalog ford ll' .: digest well, Istrifyise bkes„ blood, living' tope 0 .1" ' health to the whole me OP ehinery. removing 14 7, caused the dlsense-effeet- ing a radical Cum ...i -aaarecured.S4 and.sehat it &bier. eted 4 ", led; by the ects•sional rue; of the Liver gro• t tl et '', riggildre ' H ~ i One dose after eating is auflelent to velkel '" e stomach and proved the food from righl..:' • " Ilee ' - 1 t lug. „,.„ „* „ Only one dose taken betel fore getiring• l'''' ' e - ''t .Nightmare. 1 Wily one dose ta l keti . atllZ night, loc o ---el ibe III)weitI gently, and ernes lens:fee- • 118114 .II jullta. Onedosetakenaftereachh e , meal will Clire l a r drilt - One dose of two toter - ppoostiat 'Till - YnY ll I n. neve Rick Areadactle. ly' One bottle taken forite• - • met* etetteeet x "nnflyes l the cause of the distrase,_ ni ar o rankes a riect cure., • Oat, one dose l t ri ne di.lni at" relieves (Maio, while, -'One dose often repeated '. ir • nee eunt-lIIIIT t Cadela l lurk:, and a preventive ' 4 o• l ' ea. 1" • 1 ' BliirOnly one b o ttl e I .4tseeded to thinw out 'Arse, sy si" stem i n t bo eg teetle i stael e onwe d r,4, rie Ln ;d a i rt e e e r r a e low a lc a k i ress aii . l lowwerseeeeeete ee l col from (be skin.' ves it- Oswdots , tato' *eh Ittneterutv "(tag tti { oaken food digital well. gor .to I appetite. 11.. Ch nic Ambit - a in ' Owe Olen repole• elms _...7 k ,, t ye ro m ,, p l e i e g e l Be w ; yaw own.o zer..towt 1 . ' 11 ' Y One c to tie /rat tael e lus . usused bj , Terms IT,- $ fil 1 child ; twe e r e so Snivel'' , safer, or speedier vaned ,y 1 1 In the world. as it sl.lrilererZ fails. 1 l it og . thi .t.i •A few conks eute b yDropsy, tite . I Ilbr"' 4 1 tht. adrel' , 14 e take pleasure in re- commend ng . in a , ~ as a meeee tive for .1? reel and t igne, Mgt yerre, .t . , g‘i . , all i .A err , er a Ritiottsart Type. It operates. , w ith ; 1 eee t a t e le, and thousands an willing to i , ostif.fitplu 134 ~,jk w el virtues. . -. )v . ' All who sac it an giciop !heir ourtirl: I ieseiHnsaY is l i,•,, we pear. ' l i 2 / 1 nolloap arriii boa r wafer in e *nu th wi glii the h roll Gregor, °fa , I • ' i t ~ I • TEE imar. MIGOR&TO E _, ) : 14 ..il ls kro; r ewsa ll ouna nt the lOc sino it rst edl vi.d ll t t D gireo liro b i r l be y ei : oui n t d :r. b rd dsilli s,:zwii im im r ys.. k us i on t than one bottle Is required to cure any kind of Lim) fbraplaint. from the worst . Jaundice or Dolaissos . t" •I ' common Ileddothe, all Of which are the resole:of 4 Dit-' caxii Litr,.. .. ~,. L il Palen, $1 per bottle. I • N- SAMBA Proprietor, illi Broadwayi Bey York. Retailed by all Ihugghtte. Sold in Yotbilll• by, nZillbll IMMO': aril Is Tamaqua, by E.J. e TRY. ;tine le, 913 . • . 1 TOTAL. 95464 16 155,321 10 250,606 06. 21,008 00 23,902 01 TOTAL. 38,1e8 00 ItEtL. ToTAL. 004 11 226,361 01 vrevAin'D 2334! Cl . 50 as go 65 vs 'a is iv aMid to colloid? COLOSSAL MISCELLANEOUS. LADIRS' w i nk BaSKETII, OR "DEA tiTlPUrFatterns—Li&ht sod - 71.1 Datable. Alm iluspeaskilo lbw,. Zarb/. Just nerirod and /broth" by - U. BL3NAN. •I ' • , , PIANO TEACIIINO. ' D 1 Meyer. Chipram . , gives hut= J. .!tkis• oft the Piano Forts and lit an; ha 'Pottstille sad neighboring Soya& , . Tmlui matera Lt. Apply at Ilia alai, woad door brow •Me Poet Mate, Potirollha 1 inlay Wan iti. REPORTS .ON MINES. • 1011EPOR'r8 of the English HOuse'of ttunnsaus on taw irothleg of Ooel Mask sad the sausesodatedents la am paw. - Illustrated wills it merods drawings, a very valuable led scarce pork, Ist, ,either3d Reports for sale at the Bookstore of Um ileb. - - • . B. BANNAR. Pottaelne; Ka nix - 11- EXTENSIVE 11111ARB_I4 yowl?, aas•araairsat,..a.r..... .1111, estiettilber prepared, at his - etandrto titruish kinds' of materials - Ms 110., for handl purpotes—plaln an( nantentti. lie invl particular attentiot - the Totub 'Stones iitinUtelmtsifitionti uttelire. They ran +had in every variety style, am' will mei. ettrontbly, la beauty a. w brie, and are offered Joni kW, =.1.1) entoiCE. 12 . t.SAFT - 11! , 'realist *Tory pa pereheitorg Ma boasts*" Ms.:nen ' • • , MOWN OP alma ' - AT .- ' it:AN:WTI CHOICE OP GUM ' AT . i RAREST'S CII6IOE °LOUT!' AT RAWEST'S EIRNCE Of GIFTS . . AT • * . BARNET'S, CHOICE OPIGIM CROWN, Opollq, :. ' AT e - 'PUNNET'S CHOICE Or GIVTA • AT ; ' RANNOILTV CAOICE Oil HUTS . - AT • ' kANIIINY'S' GREAT AMERICAN GIFT ROOK .11011314 •, • 1 No. 2511 BROADWAY, NON YORK. Winne the gins. eresialipgalSWlßLßY. gr. AND.VA RYING 4 NALUE /ROX 7a ORNTS TO TWO HUN DR RD DOLLARS, are always on untaIMON. IN Aht., PLR /HOW; CASIO. Onr.Naeri Deseripihn Catalogue,' containing I large Variety of Books In wring dowattaisat• of Meta» and LiNwaturs.(all of which are sold at now tar pnblisberi' prima) cud explaining oar Dow AND ORMINAL'SYSTNNI elt alktylvqg every In . trelearer HIE OWN oactics OP MITS. and *Wog Roth unequalled toduremwati to AO RNTIN sent. post Pil4, lb /V l 7 Inosidnaion aptleation. • • Adams. ' • • A. Assn, Acitit, No. 2gl BooldellY• Jug3,'64 ' 27•Oin IMMO /TOCZ OF 10011 AND IEOI% • .aaid, . At Whole ' DAMN. oictiratrug dettres to dill the attn.. ion of the isobila to Ida exteniiye aSartamtve. Boob tad apt" assn. laetund undir his own .A ; 5 r', gi k ::; . ":41.1 I nape c tiet, scoe_follY % I'' • ' " I \ adapted to be Coal ills ''''j.'' '''''-, giow.and atoned lbr sale 1 1, . --/ '''--1.... , . at his Storenn C.KNIUX - ° ,.'',„--- - , - STRUT, Shove High, 1 ' "„.T. •• . ' '... and opposite the Public School Hooke. Ho has on hand Belt assorted stock of hilnereßoots - and-Shoes, Kam's and Boys' Calf Goat and Kip BOO*, and Brogan, of miry immtptlOn; Welnulltea, Misses' and, Childron's Gaper Boots. Reeled Button Gai ters, Half Gaiters and Lasting Buskins, of every color; Women's, Illssee end Children'h Kidand Cloaftiklo Lima Boots, Buskin/I,MM andiKlippers, Men's Patent Con gress Boots; Also an amortment of Felix A Co.'" Rmil. IoF Works. MI of oblobalrill be sold at unusually low prices. Particular attention given to all kinds of manu factured and customer Work and repairing. -Also on hand,' duo assortment t t r t , Trunki, Tallies and Carpet Bags. , , Pot Ills, June 19, If 2btf . , TO rockitminm, IItACHINISTI ft °TWIRL AshesPOß VES, IN. E. corner South • li Ml' PennSta.,.Philadelphia.lnv D Ipgoi rapper and ibuw, pig iron, sheet Iron, Imlders.lini Dekko. portabkfor. ges,spelter4bleca tin.loadfoun dry mould. Infs. facings, crucibles, in Mammy, babbitt metal, nand of all Mode, braes old copper. Ac.,Ac. He Ise,* *deal er in wrought andeast smap Iron and other instals. It Is his desire, to accommodate rgeehinists and others at • distance ficum.the _city, lay furnishing . any article they , may want in their basinulas. Arl !cies not mentioned In the shove Wilt be procured and forward. d. Any inquiry in the about* line will be prootptly answered. I A. PURVIS, I . N. E. corner South and Peon Al rents. February 14,74 I 7.1 y • VikIUABLE !COAL. LEASEEF E ;Locust 111puntant • Coal ancrlcan Company, over to. good tenants' several valuable freasei upon the Company't property, in Colambhe , and Northumberland cOunties. The veins offered are the large White Ash vet:mot the Locust Mountain. upon whkh, collieries bare !been already established be -Messrs. Dist A Pearson. Geo. S. Repplier• and, M.U. Refiner. , j • The mammoth vein *eerily" about 25 footle thieb• near. and the underlying vein some 12 to id feet. Roth veins afford eierge body of Coal above eater level. The quality of the Coal is well established In market The Minell RaPrOad affords an avenue to the Pastern niSakets, red the Philadelphia A Sunbury Rail road to tha'-ifootbirri and Western mnrlets. Rah of these railroads are completed to the collieries upon the company's properly. o r pudic nc.- inquire of J. ANSPACII, Jr., Prat., • • •• • Itc4Bll South SourthiStreet , Philadelphia. Or ieliX. W. 11.KA. rap. d‘ • Centreville. Columbia Co., Pa. February l& IFU t 4 . 7-tr HAD! '4 l lrttf .CtNßE rtU .sale the old established works known as The Franklin Iron Works, • situated in the borough; of Port Carbon, Sehuyikill.Co., Penna. , I The property conslvtwor turning lathes, planing ma lie chines, th new engines. , blae . pralth's tootle. foundry tools and arks. with ntter toobt 1 every demeription me emeary toe conducting t e Miele , a large and valua ble amortinent of patterns of tbe must : approved ma chinery DOW need in the region and a large dock of new callings and taw material. : Pistseetteu given Immedi ately- I "' , The property 4111 be sold on l reasetuable terms, and to any person wishing to engage Iti the busluesti premium an opportunity veldt= Offerrdi , _ For further plat...dare Inquire of the undersigned it 131. Clair. or between the hours of 11. A. M. end ' P. M., at Kirk k Bauth's dam; Pottsville. .F.B. KIRK. Ft. Clair e Yeb,t'4,lBs 0.41 .1 JUST PUBLISHED, po. Y -the Pottsi:ille Scientific Associa. 1 tlmi, "The Fossil j Plante of the . Coal Weems* of be Unltitd States," with deecript lons and plot's of some new species in the Ceblnet of: tho Association; by Prof. Leo. iernait! [AMY. 24 ptrres. D. Bannon, pr.-1868. ' This >men Work contains &seri pt lons of the yenera of the Fossil Coal Plants bithertO found. and described In Mtn Country, with an enumeration of the spectre. amonntinyto about 300, with.their localities and place 'in th; Coal tterke. The in format icn-contained lo It ean not-be had anywhere else In so convenient a form, and a part of It has never before been • published. it must,. therefore, be found very usefnl to thee., enraged to this branch of rood,. and of groat practical utility In dot identification of the Coal beds, when opened at distant, volute. A chart paper Is added, 'honing the number of epeeke fund in the blab and low,Coabrond the number common to-both, with the number common to the An. threats and ItitMoinons Coal Ittearuele, sad other new rut - information. Fries-714 ennts la muslin and 60 rents la paper. For rate by B. BANNAN. Pottsville. April 24, VI , . • 17- --A LITERARY (IRRE:RR. • N EXPERIENCE') EDITOR, a sucteserni Author nods thoroughly Educated LW trat:yruan, weary with twenty-live years of the drudgery of Daily Journalism, has determined to hire out t.r 'ell his brain at retail, to those who may require their sere!• cee inany honorable way. )erehants, Bushuas uten;..lnventors, and. Dealers of eve!y thid , will be. vllPPlied, on hand, with advertise. moots, (poetical ie. otherwise,) notices, cards, circulars, or ley epodes of ankle desired. , Politicians will be supplied with smother, reports. res.. °lotions, letters, lossts,-, pamphlets . editorial ankles. enarsounicaliens, sod every sort of brain-yak; shieN they may find it inconvenient or troublesome, to do for themaelYea Leave avid Gentlirtosi of every mit In outlet,. or Pi• eripatiori in fife. ma have lettereetritten on cloy subject, whet her Ipines. or sentimental. • The advertiser will also modoci. or translate rorren poodeake of every kind, either Beglish,Yrench,Sprabb. Bennie or Italian. • - • PoetrY; Arroatirs for Ladles' 'Albums, Notre, Bing dou x, kw, and Compoell ions of the most, &owe !rud.contidential character, incident to every possible' it kurnstariee or *vent in life, will be furalsbed In wrote. ble confidence, by wilting to the ondersigued. as Maining their Tr i sha . - Ordent by mail, accompanied with ash. w llt 1:!, rtrker and promptly attend. d to. .• J. TIIO3I K 4 Box 1214, Pbilsd L elp e rtr i lr` :. • 64Stu • firl ------- Jun. 90,'5 COMPANY. la eltIP nee of the J ust tell veors tr Beltiiiglbe o'n.edonoe of mann. lent. The poi linprorrinentt re• eo rrars ell In osoortinft it to Beits•—.oPecbAl for nto. leather—lt Wenger (I , flt e, AO ,Iteln'in power on the put. of driums uneffeeeed,—no l ie ware 'etrklng. In en re 0,11 for :•'se•311110, Mines, Grain kr. end Ili nutattories. eating, 3 et. 4 Ply. /ruin which so on /led te of the t thato widths con be wade. 70 ands: ' • 4.n1e r • 18 • 24 .4 n 30 BOSTON ao fHE eiperiel rtiso gained Far tbi Lectured and oonnamt cent!) , made In Its wail be Superior to leather' henry of main Delta. Ita first cost is inert and more durable. and ley. It will Maid abi degree of cold or wet r. 'recta It is reconneo !Aerators, 51achloeS" Miateblus /0 2! Scale f" of i'riers: 3 4 J"" _1 1 241 2 Inch 3 ply. r -- 3 • a. 4 " " . 34 • 114 " ' " ,41 " " . 47 " 46 , • 54 44 '6O l 50 " 44 70 • " 63 4 72 • .." " 93 • " 81 " • " 11:0 " 86 ' • 107 " 92 ." " 115 " 1104 . "., 130 illb " et 444- •• • 12V " " IDS 21 •11 • "- • 113 S " : 173. " Heavy 5 and 6 ply Belts made to order ( r mrposes where great strength Is required. (as a substitute kr double leather) at en advance of twenty-Ove and fifty per cent.-on 4 pty prlcsU. . 3' Ply Hydrant Hose. Werrouled lo stand army:mere of 75 Ms. per opine tiles. 1.2 lash per foot, • . • tints. EMI It " " 16 " ' 16 .....1 riirl ,1 14 "1 " " .. •-• .. .30 , 1 1-2 " ' " " . . . ~ ~ . , :;,, ~ i 1 q ,. 1 ~ . ~. ...,,, . . . . . . ~ 40 2 o , n 9/ . . ... ). .• i s ~ 3„ " . :,,,, . . . . .. ~ lo 4 Ply ' Logoniotlve & Fere - Engine Wise. Warranted at stand i s preuirre 4173 lbs. per vinare bleb. 13.8 inch ye" fbot,..• • .. ,41. , • - - be cents. 2 /1 1 11 ~ ff • . .. b 5 1-4 " .hi ' " • • ~ ,i • • • fob " • 2 4.2 " - •,: • . . „- „ „ , . g as ~ 1 2 2 ,4 11 11,! 11 • . .. ~ . .T o a • i g n ft , I, • • . . . Ts I, New York Croton Bose, - - . ' - - •. 23 " • hose of any etas and strength made to order—also, - Suction TlOpe for Vire Engine, and other purpoics. , ;• The above Hove has great advantages over leather„as .• it litiet' is no oiling. buys/featly tight, will stand's very high degree of beat without injury, and Is not affected by the severed cold. - • Couplings,- 80a...11pm, &c., throbbed at the prices. Steals . Picking.. , - This eructate now In general use by the, meet rkiliftil • Englooersand Machinists throughout d U m nit id States. • It is prepared so that 3000 Fahrenheit *lll not aftert It, and ii superior to' errerythl op tale. as no DOLDtalkeD . has So much elasticity which stands so high a dram of ' heit, and may be used about.all parts whelk, parking la necessary, eh: Manhole -Plates. Piston Rids, Stalin Joints. Steam Cheats, Cylinder Heads, Stuffiest Boxes, etc., etc.. . • . • . ____L_ Peeking r . mide to order for , all titer various pawpaws, [ each as, staleness Mins, Pura, Bose. Pert 1 , 141“101.. HOT AND Coth WANDA PCNTD, VADttelo Panes, toot AND Dg ikon Vat ISP pie STUN &NOON*, te. drirThe subscriber has the Agency emit lb. lifinulke turns of the above article,: The Belts are the best In the United States. and "refurnish there lo Setraylkillte. at Menutecteseere prices.l4 as a wins the esniage to the . pnechamt. flue orders have also the preference at the Mille over any others for Belts to he made loamy pattern or thickness ; not on hand, as per agreement; we can timed:vs guarantee the delivery of any Belt within a teed U site the order Is received. ~ - nust 8 ) .1:0T -32 .. BENJ.• BAN NAN. . . potirruie, I aTy-iii,-1811i PirOgreashlea - The Kirkpotriek poisoolog ,;Itt PbUsdal. phis. -It promisee to M Naos.. : • , Frauds J. Grand, the **Hessian' *Mar of the American pies', after the failure of hit Lemony ton ambassadorship to Illinois, has sailed for Sy rups. Thera is no good mime why be eitaild not stay then. The Attaaite Telwiplaplia. • Up to the hoer of going to press last night. we had received no tidlnp of the Telegraph Pleat. The impreallow Is, that so *coldest has hippeoed to the cable, and that the fleet has pet back to Naglawd. Yesterday was tt,i,ulaetseath day elan it sailed to lay the Haymaking progrused rapidly during the moat • of lama week. Notwithsteading this favorable period, the vela will be needy for harvest long before the hay crop' is disposed of. W bare heard, asp the Husks County latellignocer, of some who commenced matting their wheat last week, and dues' the pnwent•week it will beguile • g I thing. The dry warm weather ,ban ripened it very fast, and has also keen omissive " to an eery harvest, by permitting it to staidoep. right. IJOIIN. T. Leta, „•••••-• Tie -Leiteet trams Meurcipsi• The Africa arrived at New York on Theroday• with Llverpoof dates to the 26th nit. The neer. bets remained without any change. -The Lord Mayor of LondmAtad given a banquet ,to the foreign Ministers, at which Mr. Deltas was con sent. Thant Is no Important feature in the news. dt the dinner given , by the Lord Mayor, the Lord Chaneellor, _in the *bronco or Lord Derby, ex pressed 'the etrong desire of his colleagues to maintain the most friendly 'relations with the United States. There is no intelligence from, or 'respecting, the Telegraphic Reel. • • WRALTII AIM Gianni you tax Woitx.-430m0 one hes restarked that the ma• who Ink." two - ltades of gran g r ow where only one „had sproag up before, Is a benefactor to his *pitons. That G true, _anti on the nine principle ,we Ray that the inventor of a machine, which makes thousand' • of stitches, where .by band.work .only a store nv so wore hitherto eoeated, denims well. of his country. -Bet. though this invention Is a blessing to all, it is to ladles that It is most vale stile: What a world of labor end annoyance It eaves them kola! liow many hours of pain are prevented, and bow much , extra then is afforded them In which they may improve or min s their, minds! - pray domestic sans mast Isave T grieiod over the. necessity liopoied on his wife and dough. 'ten, of toiling at Gm needle; tit that evil need exist no loager t .for by the aid of Grover • Ba ler's Sairing Machin', all needle_ and thread 'drudgery may be got rid of. larseer-730 Chutiat streat, rfrilladalplda, and 49S Broadway, New York. '1 •Tnosa Wl4O BAYS MILD te.—Among the' ,many testimonials in favor of the effects of Beer. haee's Holland Hitters, we offer the names of the following, many of them well known in this city : "James Colvin,'of South Pittsburg. sajs is certainly a valuable medicine; It eared mi of Dyspepsia." Captain henry Eaton says: "It eared my wife of ,Heuralgia." .3.A. Von Donnburst says : nitres met with. so lased= a remedy fur acidity of the stomach." - Henri& Paulus says: "It cured me of a severe chronic diarrima in two days."' Samuel Woodruff, of Athens, Ohio, says : "when .I commenced citing your medicine, I was so prostrated that I cUeld not walk across my farm; after using one bouts I cap eat anything / " HEADACHE. 111011 AN inintiirr,cuinciyium. itake great pleuore is saying to you that I made use of Barbara's Holland Bitters, sad found app t relief of 's severe headache, from which I had long sufferad, sod I hellfire , they were . of service to me in iciferiog mj it..moth and bleu d.", • 8. E. lisscoce. • DEADABIIE AND DEBILITY. _ _ . _ Mr. Silas J. Liiemnbe, of Birmingham, says "I bare found ip Baerharer Holland Bitters. a remedy for Headache NMI Debility. 'Jay wife has also used it with the groateet benellt.". A. 8. Nicholson, or Pittsburg, also remarks tit' be has experienced much relief front ,its use for headache. STRENGTH AND HEALTH RESTORED Mr. Jeto Davidsou !trios too miles aboie Pith burg, on the Penneyliania (lanai sip: "When I commenced taking Bawhavett Holland Ititterf, tonld hardly walk. I now .enjoy nallent health. POlteatbs In Bostonlast,week, 53. jfilrAdam Diehl, of Decks county, was am. dentalty killed last week. Jrilt•Mrs. Thotlow Weed died at Albany en Saturday. ,ffrCherles Blois, • drover, was robittid of 42,260 at Albany on Saturday. Per Several deaths from.beit hers taken place in Chester county: qdr. Oaxles Dickens has yitied 1600 a year GD hil o llllll,jrnnt whom be bss separated. JPEr•The stlLof July seems to , bare been cele brated through`out the Union site alt the honors. Pa - Col. Weller has been ? appointed by the President as Post Muter of Son Prancismi. • • IferTbe capital of the Atlantic Telegraph Company is about $1,500,00d.. • ~ . -JO'Patrick Merlin and &limy 'Campbell were killed.io Montgomery c,auty , Inv, - week, by the falling of a bridge. JlMlrWilliato 11. Welsh, Esq.. late Speaker of the s enate u r this Sete, bas become one of she editors of the York anutte. Yorki,Pa. Or . J. T. Thornton, of Brandon . , Mim i i s l b s , author of she st .table exposition of the bat: • "And be playel on a harp of a thousand strings." jorn , v ia a •mc i o's _pocket tit $lO la $ edema, but it is perfealy fair dealing to sell bits • hams f u r WO that is not worth oil. „00 - A considerable quantity of Inger cane bee .• been pivoted this season in tbe Ticiaity..of Hartle- bury. • pgrßusiness in . ?snide Is very Inactive. In t h e urger cities the complaint of hard tithes is a l u pst universal. OirJohn Thomas, aged 55 year', w miner, was silted by lightning near &await. 8111, Carlton county, on the 24th .ult. pa-The crying of newspapers in New York on Sunday has been entirely suppressed. Nets York seems to bare entered upon a new era of reform. , „ecr-Some teen ore their friends se others do I whefr elothes—throw them of baleen they are well WCTII,. lieritt 'Philadelphia, early on Friday . morning of last-,Week, a:young .man named Charles Bray was shit dead by Wm. H. Smith, a recruiting sergeant. Smith was drunk. pir- The Central became poueued of the•Can audaigua and Niagara Falls Road on condition that they pay the interest ($70,000 per year) on the first mortgage bonds. ' glreft.fit Knoxville, 111., last week,' Dr. Hants was convicted of procuring an abortion on hit itep.daughter, aged 16. He bad had criminal connection with her. „litrEx-Preildent Pierce is preparing for. Siltation another "History of the Mexican }tsar." We scippoie he wants to fight his Mexican battles over again. We. hope he won't faint this tithe. /se-The cricket match whieb commenyed on Monday, at Camden, between eleven English - then and eighteut Americans"; resulted in •favor of the former. is Vain to stick your finger In the water, and, pulling it oat; loidt for a hole; and ,equally vain to suppose that, however largea spate yon occupy. the world will miss you' when you di,. ' • 42D -The Texas papers contains glowing ao. counts of the grain crops in that State. The prospect was that there would be the lament yield' of corn ever known. The weather is favorable.. AD - There are now fifty petitlons before the B b llouso of Commons, signed by nearly :0,- 000 persons, fur the adoption of golvenal inf. (rage. 011 - "Exceitior," • Dan Rice's celebrated trick horse, is dead. The horse fractured a Mob in fall ing from the stairs whiekhe had ascended in the ring. • - 'Or The grand jury of Albany easily, New York, hare unanimously presented the professional jurors and loungers of the courts Is a nuisance. jArThe girl of fourteen, who, a few days age. attempted to commit suicide in Brooklyn. on ac- count of unreq..ited affection, was Married Tbers- - day, to a man 42 years of age.. De buried his first wife five peeks ago. frIY-A sailer jumped from the mast-bead of a schooner at Chicago, to the water—l7o Mt.-rile 'WAS picked up senseless, but a glass of brandy re-. stored him, and he asked where was the men "w4o. bet him $25." ‘ lo'"Mrs. L 13. Gallagher, emililner, eniimit• led suicide in Westport, •Mo., by taking ebloro. form a few days since: She left letters in which -it was stated that slander against her fair name caused her ta perpeyste the rash act. • 'ln Brooklyn on Friday,agirl named Mary Elizabeth Dizim, aged fourteen years, attempted to eommit suicide, first by laudanum, and then by _ plunging into the water. . Cause—ustreenited of. fectiou! What are the children 'coming to? 3046-Froge are now a regular tooted, article in the New York inlirket-reportr•seade, ••flroge are 1 - 1 - a - dein_ and and sell at one dollar per dome. Whose are Issrbeopmlug a favoriti:dish, and the demand for them is becoming eoistintly greater." "hirAlr_pottilmovi.• REv. S., hOUPib, A. hi:, for many yearn Prbseisal r the hoparatery De r rot - of Yennspoutla opra a Wert dcbool In the New Ander:if Bulldlog, at Plaegrate. ll* rdll tiara all the brandies nasally_ taught Is oar High ectroals and Aeademtos, and rill pr papra wlrblof to take a tall cram stody for an dam In Collie..— .Moe, derides to quality thalami for Widows enjoy speclall adrantaits for so dotal'. • PINNUNOVN Is ea* AIWA and areeralble road. k /If4rleardlan cue be had at very reascsabl4 tale* I. privatetsaillks. The School vita trasrarrare oboist tlur first of .one.— Tor terms and other ishrstatios. address • "BOARD 07 DIRECTORS, Pine 310 , 15, : • Let Mai del: nary'/'. ITN, PAM AND SCISSORS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers