The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, November 19, 1859, Image 2

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    tittis' )onntel.
POTTSVILLE, PA.
OATVIWATOWTIFIIII4IIII
fru tostamot Tali orrosmos.
:.The malts of the elections held this year
111 the Frei Steles, prove that the 'ability to
carry the Presidential election of next year
rests with the Opposition% *them Dime.
racy. _lf the Optosidert en decides, its can
didate will be the wen President. A good
Candidate on the glorious platform of _free la
bor, free sell and free men. must be success.
ful, Air slough States have oow been secured.
to give our nominee wharves. be , maybe, one
handled and filty-four electoral votes;--more
than enough to elect him. As the elections
of this year have established the fact that the
result rests with the Opposition to the corupt
and trickling party in power, it pow remains.
with that Opposition to unite thoroughly and
Nattily, to secure a dauip id the 'Admiois
tration of the Ooverament. Mr. Buchanan
entered upon his torn of office with the fair.
rite promisee to the people of the United
Stater. How he has redeemed them, the in
,' flin'totia frauds and proceedings in Kansas;
, repeated filibustering expeditions; the revival
of the horrid , slave trade; the Utah rebellion;
our prostrated domestic industry ; a bank.
kept treasury; the Harper's Ferry imbroglio;
and a host of petty outrages and tyrannies 'on
members of his own party, bear 'alimony.—
These acts lave sunk his Administration to
subs contemptible level, that we' suffer in
the estimation of even a Mexican outlaw—
Conizas—sibo with unparalleled audacity,
has seized and holds Brownsville, Texas, as
: Ole doubts our power to crush hint and his
- "miserable followers. If it proves nothing
riot*, it shows that . our Government in the
hands of Mr. Buchanan, miserably weak
, and inefficient.
his not-ncessary however, to recapitulate
the many aes , unwise, impolitic, and posi-
tively criminal, of which the present Admin•
istration has been guilty. They are effectu
ally recognised, as the recent elections North
prove. 'Our rntsin object is to counsel such
action on the part of the Oppoiition, that
concentratiot not dispersion of the power in
its heeds, mey be the result. Many worthy
men, some jiistly designated statesmen, have
been named as Opposition candidates in
ti r
1860, for di ' presidency. We have our pref.
erence ; but ,' 'dill sacrifice it cheerfully, if
soother sten ing on equally its decided' a
platform .of Freedom, shohld be deemed
a 'stronger candidate, let him come from what
State he ma , even if it should be Missouri.
We stand co.. mitted to no man. We stand
committed ..ly to the success of those Prio
ciples,
chic. months since we nailed to our
mast head. ..With those Principles embla•
zoned on the r barmen must the Opposition
go into the campaigo of 1860. The right
man to up. old theui will undoubtedly; be
found. 1..
In the meantime, while the, skies for suc
cess next yetr, wear so fiir an aspect, and
the man is yet to be selected, it is but right
that the viers of prominent candidates on int
portent issu of the day, should be thorough-
ly can We therefore, publish on our
First Pagei Wiley, remarks of William H.
Seem* 'delivered, in the United States Senate
in 1856, on the bill to authorise a credit of
three rare on imported railroad iron. They
are ih our opinion,eminently satisfactory, and
tufty refute the opinion that Mr. Seward is
hostile to rotection. We also, publish in
refute t he
col mn, the views of Judge Bates of
Missouri,o the Slavery question. As the
Judge has been favorably and extensively
suggested an Opposition candidate for the
Presidency; the views will attract attention,
and be rea d with' int e rest. They are censer.]
acing the Republican doctrine of
:nee with slavery where it consti
fatty with uncompromising heal
osion of the institution over
votive, emb
non-interfe
tutionally
ity to the
free soil.
To the
Deuce, BO'
equal pubt
tion shall I
certain, tit
Opposition
bodied In.
success, 10
dy all the c
seas the a
Such a in
iews of all candidates of promi.
before the people, we will 'give
city, until our National' Conven
e ake its nomination. One fart is
.. uin 1860 the (position of . the
!I must be firm and 'decided, as ern
its Platform, in older ,to ensure
the man placid on it, must embo-'
utilities of a statesman, and pos.
I nfidence of the entire Opposition.
I n
-Would 'be elected with enthusi•
1
it the position' with firmness, im
lability and dignity. t
min, and
partiality,
- Toe iTI i LA CWITIDICHATION.—NapoIeon 111.
has writs n a lev i er to the King , of . Sardinia,
ahrowingerniideribte light on what has hitherto
remained bseure—the constitution of the !titian
Confederal on. Aceoi , iiog to the programme ;of
the letter, he Confederation would eonsistof ila
menthe - seeds, Sardinia, Modena, Tuscany.
the St ages f the Chureh, and Naples. It is made
part of th plan that all the members shall adopt
in somesh pe, the idea of a . representative body
as in in to I part of their government, and that
the deliga to the Federal Diet
, shall be nomi
nated b yte Sovereign' from aiist , of candidates
previously! agreed to by the local assemblies.—
gei
Strong Ind cements are held out' to Sardinia to
nt
come into big arrengeen t, not merely in the offer
'of Penns sen addition to her territories, but in
the tug ion that Mantua and Peeehlera should
become F end fortresses, and instead of being
garrisoned by Austrian Moors, should be. held by
force of the Confederation. What may be the re
-Suit remelt to be seen. Napoleon certainly seems
In earnest in urging the confederation, end in his
determine ion to support it.
ADM- AND ALLENTOWN RAILROADeWe
again the attection of all the citizens of
this Coo ty, who as property owners and bus
iness me., are ifitereated'in - the speedy coati
_pletion , f a railiay connection which will
o "
rescue Region from the embarrassments
which no , encircle it, to the fact that a mass.
Meeting hill be held at the Pennsylvania
1 1 7
Hall, in. his Borough, on Tuesday next, at
2 Of i clock P. M.. At the meeting; a commit
tee from ew - York, appointed' by the Direct.
tore of e Road, will be present. - - Facts and
again. . 11 be laid before the meetini, which
will add orce to the conviction that the con
atruction,4,the Auburn and Allentown Rail=
road is the only prOject -which; in the rims
tion of the trade of this tßegion, offers 'per
manent relief. After hearing the report of
the New !York committee, it will be decided
whether the work shall go on, and it is there.
fare, very important that all interested shOnkt
i
make it s point to be present.., trader i . our
Coal Mirk !Mad will be fbaud an articlitial
the subject, to which we invite attention.' . I
. ' (ha. SCOTT AT SAN JtlAN—it is not im
probable that by the opening of the /session
•of Congress, we may have General Scotts
first report upon the +subject of his mission
to San Juan. lie will find the island in, the
exclusive control of the American troops and
stealers.. Geoeral Harney has not only placed
kkive of five hundred men there, but has
kelbarracks, with a view to the perma
nent , uPation of the - The agents
and pktyces of the Hudson's Bay Compa.
ny and the' authorities of British Columbia,
are entirely excluded from the island; and
=snot take it without bloodshed. We are
next to learn whether General Scott approves
of this military and exclusive occupation of
the island, oi whether hn will resort to joint
occupation, or to a withdrawal, of the Amer
lean troops and a return to the status is quart!
•11/
A Pao OLD Genstmaan.—Gan. Cass,
the &ander of the old 800-boo party, is to
posted to have eah44 . '"inee the New York eloo.
Lion; that be witnessed the beginning of this
Goventment, and thinks, sometimes, he may
witness the eni. The General has the no.
Cation of propbeeli!ig evils !Web never i t
Ilepatast44 via'
„Ceierni*i . Alr Lona..
Ebreoas wit - tap,
of ron. tottoottroo 'twins SSP":1110,11101‘ sat.
tEI coneatibiltiiitoal rogior‘ ligke Osumi in
entinniXits' to "'ea for 'entireties, the - teeth 0
ems espoinients tiled* at Mr. 431. W.soedees
Pine Forest, Colliery witb:s einspressed sit,locon.
motive.
Bow time ego 111 r. Snyder hiving rand au Ite
*oust of experiments made is Ragland in 18511.
.by . lllr. dither, Pansy, with eompeend air es a
modest power to locoutotivee, suggested it .110 a
erase for moving the coal la and about the minas
of die veins wad elsewhere. ' - • - -
Favorably impressed with the Idea, and believ
ing that pen air ezhanstid: Inside from sorb
donee would tend is a great measers to ventilate
mines, end that astappliestien of the kind,weeld
serve for CRY passenger railways, 'ender lineal
spina of Mr. Snyder, octet his estahlishitsat, f
conetructod a locomotivi of the following descrip•
The fruit is Of cast and wrought iron. with two
pair of twenty-six loch wheel/. four fast apart,
consactst-by, toggling rods, sad scrangad far s
lout loot troth. •
t. •
There en two cylinders of cast iron, sub live
sixd threi quarters inches la diameter, and sixteen
belies stroke with listruis - and rods comrade'
with a crank axle.
The air nesivir which is placed in *position
similar to abetter of a atom locomotive, is twenty
four Inchon lo diameter, eleven teetlong, sod one
and an eighth Isaias thick. It hat; a sapatity of
about thirty-two cubic feet, Is medtrof east iron,
, to two parts, ow end of each, hentisUberical. and
the other sod with a trannerni flange one and
three quarter iodise tbielh by which witts.twenty.
eight one loch bolts An 13.r* are eenneeted.
The internal part orthe air receiver is lined
with shesicoPPar , Owes thirty second inches thick
to prevent the air trots oozing out. Cait iron being
supposed -too porous to'retain air under a very
high pressure, A was need in this case merely to
sustain the copper liniag. The mein joist which
connects the two parts of the receiver was strewed
metal to theta and soldered on the °amide, a pre
caution taken - from knowing the setae properties
of etmorpherie air, greatly compressed, almost
Precluded the possibility of congaing it.
The slide valise and -valve gets are similar to
those on steam locomotives, the valves hating
three-eights of an inch lap and arranged to cut off
et two-thirds of the stroke of the pistons.
A sell regulating supply valve is attached to
give the necessary quantity of air to the cylinders
io proportion to the pressure in the receiver.
The total weight of locomotive is five totts. To
generals pressure in the receiver, two air
pumps. were made of gun metal, each two inches
to diameter and' three feet stroke. They are single
meting; and designed after the pumps in client the .
Reading Railroad Company's shops in Reading
for corona` gas into the receirera of possenger
The power used for working the air puceps was
taken through in , elght inch belt from thd upper
pumping engine at Pine Forest Colllefi. And
being limited from the necessity - of stopping the
engine whenever the water was out of the mine it
took longer to supply the air receiver than was at
ent anticipated. The maxienta pressure obtain
ed in the receiver was bat three hundred- Lod thirty
pounds per sqbare inch; a little more than half of
what was expected, six hundred pounds tides the
desired sweat. '
go I° ).A 1
ttt
riameasiti 'put
8131s6tn:SSEtsng I INgaadaiegviudiciii
• I tism .
ba no aat tpl) . ao 4p. I itauoan "lefd
jo
.wvoao.4lo,..,awasop
roktnno4olat.Pa
, ,
. gm/
..... MwtribrwAl
4.2t4M,00,0W1.45....110
lea Jul
czmuozijazto..mm.. ORdlneoson
- 11 uremia
Icreary UV/1m
:WIZIII4'
4R2 4 4.B §: °.t.Pa g a i llav i nj°l
ttagao, eao e... iounst
• • '401)
mod
ttguiusttsstt
wAlAiroftrg—vnm. 4 .:
Wir0.3.ki1 3 310
wv.,-- ww _ ^' . .-
Eing 3 LEE;:::4l
Terrii444FTEro
4 4 .2. 4 mn;;;;‘,1
F=T7g:ZA.II 7.5
tttllEvwg - .°
;;;; 4 ; 44 . li;
- , 4 o.*
..
°I.
e • i rii .1.
.. . , I ~,,
• , e/
177 V
??
om a
..- - .
•- .
I,I I O AI. 91 ' 0 1 0 4 9 91
seiamelp 1419 YA , impunip
r
' It will be seen from the above that there was
but one trial made to draw' loaded oars. This was
owing to leaks in the joint of the ale-receiver. (an
event not expected from the ears taken to make
the Joint) end the liability to interfere with the
operations of the mines. Bat it wis sufficient to
stow the plactliabllity of applying compressed air
to draw trains of care. '
Moderate beat applied to the - cylinders or to the
pipes through which the airpasees to the cylinders
evidently mists the power as well as to pot the
working parts in a better state fur lubricating sub
chms. The frost produced on the 'pipes and
cylinders icnot of so serious a naturesta to pre.
elude the feasibility of doing without evenai small
amount of artificial beat.
The experiments were confined to the outside
of the mines and will be, until a result warrants.
en application inside. A new ieceiver is about
being made and when finished moa applied to Ibis
Locomotive we bops to give you a result in miler.
Very respectfully yours.
• • SAMUEL HARRISON.
Pottsville, N..r. 17. Mg.
airless advertisement of Dr. Sanford's Liver Instr.
rator and neatly Cattuirtfe PUI. In another colaum.
EDITOWS TABLE. ‘,
BARRITea GRAMMAR if a compendious 'treatise
on the languages, English, Latin, Greek, German ° ,
Spanish and French, and is formed on the princi
ple of the relation which one word sustains to an.
other. It I:tantalite& polyglot arrangement of ; a
Part of the anipal of St. Matthew, and a Diction
ary of the Moden.Liingusges. Some of the most
prominent public men in the country have sub
scribed for it, and recommended it, while the
publie • press is unanimous in Considering It a,
great improvement on the old system. Agents
are canvassing the County for the Work. After
inspecting It we are fully satisfied Abet it is a
work of snore than ordinary merit, and commend
•It to the favorable notice of the community, as
well worthy of its patronage. „
Tea Wssrrtasraa RICTISW for Octobiti—repubo-
Belied by L. Scott rt C0.,511., Gold street, New
York—is a eery full number, and remarkable, for
the Variety and general attractiveness of the sub.
jecta discussed. Witness the following table of
contents:—Militia Forces. Rousseau; his Life
and Writings. Spititnal. Freedom.' Modern Poets
and Poetry of Italy. Physical Geography of the
Atlantic Ocean. Garibaldi and the Italian Volum
teers. Tennyson's Idylls of. the King. - Bona
partism to Italy. Oo the scope and . treatment of
these articles there is no room for comment in a
pasting notice, and we content ourselves with this
brief indication. There is one feature, how' V ey
in the Westminster,—one at first sight appen oily
subordinate andlinattnetive—to which it is pro
per that attention should be partieularly invited.
We allude to the brief notices of the publications
of the day under the comprehensive bead of Con.
temporary Literature, which follow Immediately
after the &nil!u forming the bulk of the Nitrolieri
In this department no found concise aril iqueiton
such books published dining the preceding
toss are pot made the topic _of:elaborate strays
ana reviews. The new Worts are classed under ,
the several heads of . "Theological . lelteretate,"
'glittery," "Biographi," l .lfeynin and invels," I
"Seienee,""Belles Lettres," se., thus
"affording a - valuable synopsis of thfa recent &dean.
departments of litrature. and One
'width isiq.geserally be fakers as a reliable guide
ai to the litersirz or seientifie standing of the
works commented on. Cohtinental, us well at
English and. Auntie's publiestidna, all meet here
on common trotted; the aim of do' Review, in
this division , being to give *emirate information i
as to the posit:we merits, value, and character of
the several works whose publication is announced,
not, as ellen in the more funnel ertieler, to super
cede particular criticism by Independent dine:tit.
tine. •
-Prieto of the :our RAICIIWB, $8 ra year; "Bleak
meter and the foor'Reviewe, $lO.
fatal Affairs.
VFZEMLY AIMARAC.
sax aux •
7469~81ev. um sass' scaara cuirass.
19 BartritoAT,.. 6 5141 40 0 .P o f
20 Bintuair,...—.. 6 52 4 39 10,.,
tio
21 MoNDAY r 4.—.. 6 54 4 38 Ludg•"l7 all k.
22 TtlawAy,...... 655 4.38 ils " 21 41111.
23 Waimustimi... 6564 37 • '
24 TouRaDAT,.... 6 57 4.36 -
25 58 436 :
Tlierlasirstrisal Reitert roe ship *ask.
P, Trump. -
ftliesskerke Hag /tap fite . .,3 •
4IK eat*.
al SOoft.
111 31 • .- - tioady."
4e. it :gear.
is ,AE SI ,Amittr.
.3: 12 II ;joist
Brimr.ll-11stoteday,
• 14-llaaday, -
a -1111 T serby,
• -161/ittaNday,
• 111.4ftl
17:erti p
ay
= "PA **lift thi mitationi et the
oPfttiville CUT OW" will he bat le theit roan
"et 4 41i rk. 41 4 -
Jl!* taisimit4L4ibieribits f 014 .;
ations »L T *: 01, "sot was!sts4PLimisr?',;'.
\:oesi,
ilitits* *fie beirbeei
the present wept; bet sit ere itoppy to lase k
- .. " 11 W il iO: 0 0 4 1 -001404 7 *
'NftAredittMfbit4 i *of 4 .0 4 ,
Aim*, ,onspisty,
&pude citerb4 tinprisr.r 4 Schuylkill &wen, will
es '
i 4114. 4-3410 i n.
Sit. Raba: qapt - Ine. of this Boroesb, viii be
rri; Winvltstiss, :
11111•11 Cooefort wUt b• given la Ms Boroagls
nest month 41 Master T. Clay and Miss Balls / II
Bairn, asrlstell by Mr. E. Aebbaeb. Tbey l itre
**ooollll to Ntsaersvills Slits seek, shish -lima
ti ban been
.
1111111"Darisir Itobbe77.-tOn Thursday at noon,
A issitn : ;-* Getman—entered this halLocthe rod
dense ot R. id. - Palmer; Thq., hi egil4re strews
this Boil:100 4 1,1d Duda of isith.tiro oressitats.—
se
The nests eabselsently, obtained [teat a per:
t
son to whom the thief had sold then; bat the
otter boss* e, *seeped atlist. .
,firbfie Ciaisaty Prfson.—The able Bapertislea
al
dent„—our lent !Brigadier Genera-..kcepo
things in ma ple-pielndet" in the Prime. The
Institution lit the bands of II& teifsny.ler. is,.
credit to the iCounty. By the way, me observed
recently white on a visit to it, that ; the General
ins on hand ilea, a quaittityof rag carpeting. of
excellent insteufacture. The hard times effect the
sales of the I`rition in ibis department, it seems.
.asiksa..,
. the fration io ....
---.....--......
jifirShoe4ing Accident.—We learn from the
Ashland Gaistteer that on the 9th Instant, Martin
Keeley, sgoti 13 years, living at Big Mine ,Boo r
was install killed at the breaker, of Messrs.
Bast & Pearwm. ' It appears that ache was in the
act of oillugtmachinery, he was caught in the cog
wheels. which tura one of the large screens. sad
drawn throokb, mutilating him in a horrible men.
Der; one of Ibis arms being torn entirely from his
body. ,Thir is the second one of his family who
has been killed Ibis sismon, and the third within a
a t nri
abort time. • ' ~ . .
Air:l7esi agsbows the basin/mot Unheeding'
Railroad for Ito, mouth of °MOM, 7569, compared with
t
eorrespouttla mouth oflE6BUnd for the graham ten
months: . .
- 1850. 1858. 4 ,
Receded from emit,. 8204,795 6T $244781 95
From Bleribiedue, • . 46,842 V .26 .526 57
" Trav•U . - 22,007 96 32.175 62
I , ". - $.133,6116 90 . $269,461 34
Transportation. roadva3.i
. renewal fDC and an '. • -
charges, 131,899 61 124,151 34
Net profit ( 0 the month, 6113,146 30 $145.313 00
0
for perilous 10 mos.„ 013,0r1 111 gOlftai 61
-Total net 1 t 11 aim; $1,129.168 611 $1441,004 61
API. , . .
Pot Me LiterariSoei ety.--Tbli Assoels
1,
lion of Ike twit and talent of , our..Boroigh- T we
allude of edu, rse, to the male protilittion of those
Intelleitualkualities boor lt;clits possissing a large
c
' share of .t heta—has organised for" the Hutson,
and will id its meetings 111:the basement
'of the 8 ond Methodist E. Church, Market
street, on, `
esdey oiening o7olaeh week, until
farther not ea. The season 4:4457-8 was brilli
ant, avid th re 1s rainy, no reason'ithy the present
should not, be 'as successful and satisfaetory In
every.respeld. A little effort gentlemen, and your.
• 'Tuesday -.routes reanivout will be as delightful as
*they were iwo.years age. s
. -
. ,--, ~. • vii~ir-i, ..
Pr' Ho wide.l'-On Sunday night last ill Wayne
' township, his' County, Jacob- Hertsel, aged 21rs
yea,-was hot aid instantly killed by Francis
i
Delbert, eied 17 years: Bertsel was a farmer.
_ and Deities worked • with his - slop-father, Mr.
Schooner.t blaeltsmithing. It appears that at a
corn 'husk • g some weeks since, a didieulty
transpired betimes the parties, during which
f
blews'were e xchanged . Whether they 'met be
tween that le and Sinday night last, we Cr.
not' awn
ritiee
On Sunday night last however, in
going fro , d's church, on
,the Auburn road
near the B oak Horse tavern, Hensel remarked to
ra fried,d tkat be guessed he would be whipped
this (Saud j ) 4seenlog. Hemel then went back
to where *Wee walking, and applied to him
Co opprobrious epithet, at the -same time giving
hicks viol at push. S 1 blows were theniz
changed, hen Hertsel rushing In, clinched Del
bert and t • row Mutt° the ground. While Hensel
nazip
1 10,0 'WI , Mown
1 7a44
al ' , lira
A•d' ga'saiir
—.Cfnuaufjo pub 3
133n3 tad nil •
oi!earssald
WSJ on to lot Deibert beating hicn t , Delbert drew
a pistol, a d shot him. The ball entered the low
er. pert o Hertsers abdomen; and passing up
through t : e heart, found egress ft the book.—
With au e' clams:ion Ilertsel fell deed, The if
fair was w nested by quite a numbers of %persons,
who inter ered too late to prevent the fatal termi
nation. Delbert went home, and the Same night
surrendered bituielf to Squire Springer, by whom
he was committed to prison to An at COWL
ji!'T s Doroorgk Cooncil.—A stated meeting
of the Bough Ctwined was held on Tuesday eve
ning, No 15. Present, .Ifessre. Menai& Chris
tian, Na . Rimless; Felloagle, Focht, Boone,
and Nice, e
President in the chair. 'Minute's of bum
meeting ere read and idOpted: Committee of
ry
Suey re Orted an ordinance establishing width
of pavem nts to Callowhill street, which was se
cepted a .:ordered• to be• filed.. Committee on
Collector', account, made report, suggesting re
forms, eta. Report accepted and ordered to be
filed. A :ommunigition 'was ' , attired from the
Borough Solicitor, stating that the index to min
utes of Bmough Conseil proeeedinp, from 1528
to presen 'year, is finished. Communication was
accepted nd 'ordered to be Med. A commenies•
tionwas °calved from the Borough Solieiter,in
regard to - suit of ° Josepb Albeit against • titi Bo
rough. ta - the matter: of arbitration, a special
===tn=
and Nag), true appointed. The oae of the mar
ket bon A im Thanksgiving dair,aru, granted to
, .
the Cad i s of. Temperance.• Statement of Bo
rough T *rarer was feed l ot:tit ordered to be Simi.
A petitio for road 'in Norwegian Addition, was
referred 4 St. Com. A petition for lamp in Bast
Market a reel, was referred to Com, of Lamp`and
Watch. 'Mr. Feline& offered the following)--_
Resolved That the Bdrougb Treasurer be and hi'
is hereby: instructed not hereafter' tti'put his ao.
I
eeptatma a Borough Treasurer on any Borough
order p noted. by , the Borough collector. Adv.
tett Mr, Nagle offered the following:—Reeoloed,
That all, Vectors of Borough tax bowled, pro.
hibited from discounting ro, dealiog its Borough
orders, ;any. manner whatsoever, excepting in
the eoll - tins of the.-rams and placing , them in
the band; oft's. Treasurer ; and that he be strict.
lyanjoin d to follow the ordinance prescribing
the dude, of Borough colletbir;, and the same
to take ereoffrom the plunge of this resolution.
l e
Adopted I ` • The following bills were read and or
dered to paid :.
A. Ming,
P. lielenthall,
- • "Record,"
C. Woman,
B. 0, Parry,
.
'..• /Sr- ,t' arabgicieg will be observed on Thutir
dig neat by our citizens, in- an appropriate men
i per, et recommended by the worthy Chief Mes
g'
'
trite of ibis State. Churches will be 'open i n
the, morning - Oil. diiine service. Al noon ti
!Jambe Cornet Band • will reach our Borough.
• and be leaned to their quarters by a committee
of the I ashington Artillerists. • In the afternoon
the ear will make a street parade as a battalion
of four Impales, under the command•of Major
James. a gli In the evening the corps will give
Sooner at the Court 'noose, which promises to
be apl ',s ing and interestiog affair. At it will
perform the Ilemloarg • Cornet -Bond, numbering
eightee I eseellent MellelsteS , the Barnwell As
arciatiol, very perfect; the Pottsville Oleg Club,
whieb balrealy distinguished Itself le public;
and a n mbar of talented gentlemen amateurs.
,At it w it be performed the Artillerists' Waits, the
compos hover Miss B. Epting . of this Borough.
As the: neert promlies to be a vary satisfactory
one; an • the proceeds rill 4 devoted to sustain
hag one Filar most public spirited military organ
s
, kat ions tie trust that our citizen will very , gen
erally, be present. The programme will be so ar
ranged at the meatwill be ordr et en early
boar. i -
~.
, , ~ „ -
Oa a aftontooo of Thselsighlog there wUt
be s pa ; , • of the Cadets of Temporal's', for the
parrue of receiving O. W.l'.. 'Was. Dirt', sod
.0. ?" : Y. Disoim, q. tit '(1 nod foitlett of
Poway Tanis. It Is espietat thee the following'
Outlets will be to lbw, Perseeen totoSeettelt, Ne ,
lik of • j Cloirt 8A416040 00410,.34 or Pt.
Carbon ',Olive brea th /sotto% • .-.NW , ;of Mini*
trUle. 4 Pettevilli'fleetlesi. No. 19. Bfraat.-P.;
-Nets* " been ippobitai pitterlderslial:' -.*
~.. • f lees l *.t 4 *ai Alloi:,:i:440. iii 4-
aeaulaa. -111 watt Ithe I l es i btrS l o ll— tP l ,"t ,
_ 1 1 , 04 0 littrtisaY be . sat .oatald , „; -7 t
Wks fallolls' luir bsss saiiitait M sawmot•
1400. tbilik. dwatalintiot more as
If V&A hi ,T tw ellarthis4 amos
WtOrmreglaa , 1 0 " Not**l l **!*
ei k to Miaositint, 4tema Mon
las
to *44, dela Comity MorrW ABB t`N!r
eauatarearets lop Own) to Nava Chazakplkili,
Monk Cheek k$ Coal, up Coit to 00.44
W'C:ilktridgirt CautTe to ilarkst.iP It*tkd 10
Telt l o l o Testi tO aalaaniaartoklit Maw
ullSo to Obatrbr 601 7 014 kPf r b i . up- Mar‘ifit
to Kean aadt Atimita,
Amex satitint iine SLAM! CIOIXTION.
,The tOUowlag article shish appeared is the St.
' ',cab Ifireetey'Yerti or the Sib inst.. is regirded
as t an aotherintive exposition of the views of the
Hon. Edward Bates on the abject of slavery. In
' ttnearthir days Mr. Bates-was en halve and sae..
motel politician. He divided power in Missouri
•
with Thomas IL Benton. -Re spent a term or
tee in Cougress. • Bet rising to vast practice and
enlistees In his protensian he left public life end
figured only in the Courts. Be refined en o ff er
. ,
of amyl lo the Cabinet front both Taylor and
Fillmore. u also the Whig nomination for the'
Vice Presidency, on the tithe of 1852, with Gee.l
Shit. He is a decided Protectionist, end axia l
with the "Free Labor" party of his own City and
State. Some_ years ago be' emaneipated'all hie
'laves; and sent them to Liberia: As a-gentle
man, a lawyer, a scholar, a first class man and
statesman, the following ex guidon of his views
on the slivery question, will read we are sure,
with interest : ' 1 .
EDltenD BAkeifrlitzwiostsLeelinT.—Setni of
the Opposition papers of Missouri, (the St. Joseph
West 'mope them.) while admitting the indecen
cy of private citizens who hippos. themselves can
didates for the Presidency, thnzsting their Opin
ion., on all questions, unasked. on the tenuity.'
nevertheless appear to thistle that the case of Ed
ward Bates le an exception. They claim that Mr.
Bates stand" so prominently before the country
as a possible' candidate for the Presidency, and
that the. anxiety of Missourians is so great to
declare In favor of him, if his views on the
slave question' are aeceptable to them. that
Mr. Bates ought to make public hit views on , thee
one subjeet, at least. Otherwise many eitizens,
after eumtaitting themeelveslo his support, might
find themselves in false position. ,
There will be no occasion for any citizen ever
feeling any, embarrassment. on Mr: Beth' in
eount. He is not a candidate for the Presidency,
and will-not seem; by publishing letters unasked,
or on the most trifling occasion, to be courting
attention to his views.
But if Mr. Bates - should he, made a candidate
by the aotborittttiee voice of his countrymen, he
will obtain no vote upon false pretences. Ile will
stand pion no juggle, like the Cinetanati Plat
form with its ambiguous and double readings.—
The country will know his petition on all goes.
done,Manifestly as in letters of living light.—
Till ten, Mr. Bates' views of shivery, will sot
probably be more formally set forth.
But as the Eveniallr'etee, several months ago,
presented the name of Mr. Bates as the favorite
of the St. Louie Oppositionists for the Presidency,
It is reasonably to be supposed, that we bad suf
ficient knowledge of his opinions, on this and
other subject', to justify the nomination of him.
It may be that wo know enough of his views,
even now, to satisfy the more importunate quo
rists in the matter. The following 'are what we
are sere will be found to be the views of Edward
Bate, on the slavery question: • ' - 1
Mr. Bates does not believe that "African Sib
-
very is the corner stone of Liberty."
He does not believe that Aides!b' Slavery it a
beneficial institution, either in a social, politi
cal, or religions sense. Not in a social sense,,
bemuse it sets at naught the family relation
and separates men end wife, parents and
children; at the circle. or oh the . necessi
ties of owners. Not in a political , sense, be
cause It is productive of discords between nations
that tolerate it, and nations that do. not; and be
cause it is liable to paniesi: . commotions, ;hurter
Lions aid massacres, and has ended often in bloody
revolutions . . Not in a religious sense; because it
shuts thainind against knowledge, makes the word
of God a sealed. book to the stave, and gives his
body to the service of a human master ;,wheress,
the body of every created -being' should be freely
given to the service of God.
BeCause Mr. Bath doh not believe that slavery
is a beneficial institution, either in a social. polit
ical or religiout sense, he is ruatterably . opposed
to its ezt•iillioB line* territories 4 fr ea gy f eet , air.
Bales,, i n bi t political' creed, Is a Henry Clay
Whig; and Mr. Clay declared that his "right arm
should' drop from his shoulder before he would
vote to extend slavery over one foot of territory
already free." Mr. Bates heartily endorses that
sentiment, and bolds to that creed.
Mr. Bates doesnot believe that the Constitution,
by its Phper vigor, carries slavery into all the
derritoriee that May be acquired' by the United
States.' 'He hotness that Freedom is the role and
Slavery the exception. He does not believe that
Slavery can -exist in any Territhateequired bj the ,
Government of the United States, ;except, by the,
parities law of Congress. That paid,* 'law Mr.
Bates would not be in favor of passing, because
for reasons already given, be is opposed to the
extension of slavery into territory already free.
If it be held that this exehnion of slave prop
erty from territory ."acquired by the common
blood and treasure of-the Union" establishes an
invidious distinction between two 'seetions of the
Union—that it denies to the Sloth rights that are
freely given to the Nortb-Mr.'• Bates denies em
phatiaally that it has any such effect., The dis-
Suction complained of is coeval with the govern
ment. It is no new thing—no modern hardship
..,in fact no hardship'- at all, The localizing of
slavery —the prohibition .of its: emigrating and °
establishing itself in free Territory, was embodied
in tbe compact of the Union, at the beginning.—
Beoor this limitation the slave States got far
more than an equivalent-in being allowed in thel
National Congress • and in: presidential elections '
Area toter for every fists slaves. , Slaves do not
vote, but their masters vote for theta. The votes
of two men itr,the South count as much as the
votes °trim men its the free States. 1
Why should . this be so? If slaves are hay
property, as the Southern man will say, why
should not the Northern oneeproperty vote also?
It is 111 only property. — When the slavehoider is
disposed to complain, tboistere;that a distinetion
is made against him—thir he can't go into the
counnon• Territory of the country 'and take his
property, the citizen of the free State can reply :
"It is not propeity like my property that you wish
to take,'but it in k property that roles—it is proper
ty that gives yo two and a half votes to sty one—
it is property that makes ens inferior fo yea. Jolter
relations to the Federal Geeernlnent ; and that, is
not fair when we come to' occupy what has been
bought by !'the common blood and treasure of the
Union." . ' •
..
This distinction between Free propeep and
Slave property is, as before stated,' as old as the
Constitution itself. •If there were tio territories at
all, the same distinction would exist. A citizen
of. New York can remove his domicil to the State
of. Ohio and carry all his property with him and
hold it. A eirizen"ef Virginia tmenot remeve to
the State of Ohio and tarry all his property with
him and bold it.- He can't do it now. He couldn't
do it tan years ago; nor twenty yearn - ago, nor at
tertia; since OA° existed as • State of the
Union. Why is this so? Does riot the Conetitu
tlettprevail equally over all the Union? Does
not.the vary language of the Shroud Section of
the IVth Article ot. the CMsetitution of the Uni
ted States declare, that "threitizens of each State
.shall be entitled, to all privileges andimmunities
of eitisens in the severe Stated" .
Yet we find that eitis ns of-Massachusetts pos
sess, and have posse - He for over fifty - years, eel'
fain privileges in the matter of changing their,
domicile, which the blazons of Virginia do not
posttest. One can go to Ohio and °trey his prop
erty and keep it. The other cannot. And' yet
demagogue* would. have Southern men believe'
that no discrimination against their property
ought to exist, or ever did exist, and that to en
force such discrimination in the settlement of new,
Suites would be to establish a distinction between'
certain el of property which the South can
not, in honor, aubmit to! . , ,
• If slavery cannot .go into- the free States and
maintain itself. why ebeuld •it expect -to go into
free Territory and maintain itself,there being in
neither ease local law, to protect it? Ie not the
Constitution of the United Sumo as eighth& as
rosuprebensive, and as jest in Ohio as it is in
Kansas? Doe" 'it not regard the property, the
reeled rights, of all citizens, in all elector - of -the
-Republic, as equally sacred? If slavery is sur
'tional.—if It exists in the Constitution itself—how
can the Constitution permit as owner of ,ash pro
perty to be despoiled of it in a free-Btate, any
more than in a Intel Territory? . Can a State be
permitted to nullify. the rights of man in property
that is recognized in the Consthatioa of the Uni
ted States. and the Federal Governmeat have no
power to interfere? Of eourse not, for the Con
stitution *eye that "the United States shall guar-;
soles to every State a Republican form of Gov
eminent:" - But such ,a State Government despoil
ing a man of his right wonld not be Republican
but' espotic. It ie clear, that if slavery be the
hole---if ft be atatioaal—if it him,. in the Conti.
texioa, lad is carried sheathe the Constitution
prevails--4hat it Is as sacred in
.Ohio as in Kan
sas, and as firmly to be upheld in either as on the
banks of the Sabine. Wherever the flag of the
UniOn floats, there every citizen Is entitled to
Protection in all hie rights, that am National and
Constitutional. Such would be the rah with re
gard to slave property, if slavery is National.
Bet shit ie.not so. It is not claimed even by the
South. and never has been, that a slave owner bas
a tight to remove with his heroes tea free State,
and call on the United States Gtivernment to pro
tect him in his property. Yet his right to go to a
free State Is as perfect, ander the • United States
Constitution. as it is to go to a free Territory.—
Was Kansas acquired by "the common blood and
treaters of the - Alnion ?" So was lowa ; and
whatright has lowa any more than Losses, to
discriminate against property to as to deprive the
skiving of any portion of the Union of their oar
Limn, and Constitutional rights? This discrimi
nation against stare property, as regard's emigra
tion into free States, we bare thus shown, has al
ways existed, and never by the South bell thought
a hardship. And why r• Because, perhaps, the
oilmen; of the slava States felt that in. the privi
lop to Sole on their Ames, that species of Proper
ty had Obtained a yeeuliar , and transcendent ad.
sante:cover all other property la the Union, that
more than compensated (hits one restriction,' to
*it: that it should not, enter .into and establish
itself In-free States. _.- - . ,
.- A the'Bottlit is - tired of thle'ttilierimination
against Wave OriportY; - erlat hat 'existed sines
the Gann:meat was establistuf; 'and' desires it
&handout, ;hest Hie. 'Sulk .ahould propose to
abandon, also. the' privileges-that sack property
lenjoys: Sorely it is ably fair , thea . properly
Auld; li - poist of'fisitkAletweit' visa . before. It
eldirlifte;o4lBiliatittP tisiiiiron liwritory
`" $B7 so
• 83 92
8 50
94 00
59 00
'9273 93
$5,909 Ot
:111,181 98 ,
1. •ItiPSC : Ifitlse Hoe% eiettilie . ' tlu one. best
"Na it *MY Idaliat the '.- '. . •. .. .
' -fitrlkelealleelli eels therefellw. regard tinwee.
- adiabelitt if abitteef tote :tlie Territorial ef the
Vatea eta loolliatios, Ai Ceti:settee between prop" .
enlyaltell*Sply.its maintathitg a &Shallop al-.
raltdristaglebed. _willingly taunted to by the
.eisestelitba formation of the Gairernment. and'
risit: 11l &Sealy at the lasttaie of eateahistr.
:•':eistiftisetuFsgew that the South Is new tempted to
''Clutetlytifilettition s and abandon the literal and
''Slailthseal etitaprentisat of the. Constitution. As
'. tinierited upright *Wien, who loves hive:4lo4'a
;,.well'ketit faith ‘,00; be does hill own is'inlikhltssr.
•:. gr. Dates oppose,the:sesturtopts . of Sautbern fa
silks fai make - elver, oterisap IU - original rights,
- lindtadonse mid misdeal to other property of the
, I:Nide. '-- - - . ' .
' *:/nerrouteb as the eothe Dentocratie party of the
.tree States are as decidedly opposed as even the
Republican patty to the extension of slavery over
territory prevsously free, it is quite evident that
Congress will starer Intervene to protect sieve pro
perty In the territories. Snell being the fact,
those Southern men who object to Mr. Bates as a
slavery reetsictionist, might well ask themselves
whether more of honor or advantage Is [misled by -
askieg what cannot be had, and submitting to the
tidal neeessity.of denial and defeat ; or asking
entrant the present limits, privileges and guar
antee, of slavery be maintained, and obtaining it
with the cheerful and hearty coocurrence of nine.
tenths of all parties of the Union. .
If the National Deinecraey offer more to the
South, we know they Ater what they cannot give,
and do net mean to try to give. The history of
. Kansas is too recent and too instructive, in which
we saw that the most violent Pro-slivery Demo
. erste, as they profaned themselves, after getting
men end money from the South, by hundreds and
by tbousaellt, to save Kansas to the South, sod
denly beesme Free Demoerats. when they lewd
seethes doubtful under ilia Pro:slavery banner,
and sought °Sees as Free
..! Democrat,,obbleibi -
Ay, declaring that slavery never bad been ell - 11110,'
. Kansas!. The principle of the Kansas-Fehr •
ka bill, its the shape of Squatter Sovereignty, has
rendered the intreductioo of slavery into the
Territories isepossibie; and the passage of that
bill is the.'work of National Democracy. Mr.
Bates merely holds as • principle that which the
Democracy. have established as a fart.. The
question of slavery extension is no longer before,
the Teeple. It is dismissed now only as ,an ab
straction. - - , •
• , If Itr..Bstes don not believe slavery to be a
else =and useful institution—if he isopposed to
its extenelon into territories already free—he new
ertbelessjust as firmly adheres to the rights of
property in slaves in all the States where slavery
exists, and will go just as far to protect pe rights
of States in that species of property, as \Lupo as
those States choose to keep it, as any man living.
Mr. Bates believes in the unqualified right of
the owner to recover his slaves if they escape to
tare* State; and if - President, he would execute
the Fugitive Slave Law, if the army and navy of
the Government were equal roans tett. • And if
the Fugitive Slave Late shield be repealed, or
should be found inadequate toy the service of re
turning absconding 'slaves to Their musters, Mr.
Bates would urgently recommend to Congress to
-pas Coate law that would mare eerniinlyaed more
acceptably carry opt the Constitutional guarantees
of the rights of Southern slavekolders. .11a would
consider the Union a broken '''bompetti, if these
• - plairr guarantees were denied ;by the deliberate
and persevering action of any dart of the Confed
eracy. - , • 4
_
If Congress, clearly representing the will of
the - country, thOuld pass laws legalising sod pro
tecting slave property to :Territories previously
free. Mr. Dates would execuin those leas as
promptly as any other law. 4 the land; .If •
Territory should organise into 0 State, with a suf
ficient population to justify ite admission, and
present • Constitution tolerating slavery„- Mr.
Bates would not oppose the; iduthalon of such
- State, beelines, it had a pro-slitrpry Constitution.
His creed is that every Slate has a right to say
how-much it aants of Africa* slavery,, and how
long it wants it, and how to get rid of it when its
people are tired or it. lie doe. not regard it 'as a
perpetual institution, but vein its ear* nature,
abnormal and evanescent, eba"eglng rapidly under
the influence of climate;--comineree, civilisation,
religion, laws. He kdows ( add' is glad to know
it) that Missouri is rapidly beciiming a free State,
and he does not deplore the lees that it is by
transportation, and not by emancipation, that the
State is so rapidly becoming free; for be knows
-that the emancipatiori, of the slaves, to IVIDSID is
this country and mix with the whiter, is abhorent
and intolerable. Aud, to send• Stem abroad, by
• sodden and total exodus, is beyond the means of
any government. What is boyeed ‘ his own wis
dom, he leaves to the inscrutable ways and itiG
nits, wisdom of God. The rapid Pottpeacetel ex.
deletion of slavery that is goitigion lo Missouri,
without the aid of "Rusanelpatiot Warties,” and
•
- without the heat end acrimony of domestbi dis
)aiord, is entirely in accordance with the views and
dogs of Mr. Bates. It, white Mr. Bates is
to see slavery declining in' Missouri, other
ng Oppositionhos are -sorry to witness the
same, Mr. Bates Guds no cause of d.seord between
himself and that pro-slavery neighbor on account
of this difference; for he knows that neither the
joy of the one, our, the sorrow of the other, will'
quicken or delay the inevitable.. consummation
that is ahead. Mr. Bates regard! the , fate of sla
very as out of the domain . ut demagogues—utter.:
ly beyond their reachf--end impelled by that Pow
er that brings the times and seamans in their ap
pointed course, and rolls up the Heavens as a
scroll, when he has done with thiewoutirous patio
nine. By hie own example, be has shown that
he prefers to lire by bin owe labor, and out oo the
labor of slaves. Bettie claims to be, to this par
ticular, Dell? "a law unto himself."
He would never under any circumstances, coon
theanee a National organisation having in -view
the interference with slovery in the Slates. The
entire function et the Federal Goveromeet in re
gard to slavery, in his opinion, should be to pro
toot it where it is—not to exteed it where.it is
o l it—end, so fer as policy and Ability may allow,
to help those States get clear of it that may wish
to do to, by the procurement of foreign territory
suitable to, the ready sad cheap coloo brattiest of
free blacks already become a grievous nuisance to
every Siete et the Union, both free - sod stave.—
This if # National nuisance, and should begip to
find a Notional remedy. The pulley . already
broached in souls States of selling again into sla
very the free blacks whom hematite or grateful
masters have emancipated, Unless those freed per
sons leave toe State, when, indeed4ll rho stare
- States and many of the • free,..piithibit _their en
trance within their limits, under heavy penalties,
is, in the highest degree cruel. It is barterons.—
And lit/mild diigrace the American Government
to the lace of Christendom, to permit such a pul
ley to prevail, from the lack et its intervention to
procure a suitable home for there sorely heated
and distressed freemen eta well.werised'and faith
ful servile race. - '7 - 1.
If there be anything t in these views of slavery.
that a Northern -or Southern patriot can condemn,
we would like to have it pointed out.
gilt's:7 Tub must Stand uponits own
Bottom".
1 ST TILT IMED Or TUTU 11/43.
Mr. ehatioe'er yonioame be,
elltdog down toy lines to nod,
I've a word forret today, Blr*
Yeal:s word for yew Indeed!
"On Its Individual tottom"--
&Otis wild—. mon stand; tub:" -
TM of speech a Warning 'figure,
for dependent,inen a rub. 1
Ev!g man with 4d f ul 'and muse% j -
WaltlnS not, hit} working now, 1
Should be ever" op and doing• '
To the swootlng of his brow.
Ifarrestagreat. the farmers gather
groin the little seeds they sow;
And we read, that " tall the oaken*,
Mach from little acorns grow."
Drops of water maim an omen;
Osamsog mod, a mountain high;
Thoughts on thoughts, a mental ladder,
Itesehing.upward to the sky.
Disappointments may small you,
No poetess may efforts erown ; •
But the tears you shed. repining,
Neter will your trouble* drown.
- If you WI by Indlseretkw.
Or by stern Misfortune's bend,
What Is gained by lying prostrate, •
While you have the strength to stand
In Ibis dust you should not gnaw).
. Oierired by Fortune's frowns—
. Ups" shall win, If you have courage,
In the gams of "ups and downs."
If the Prides web be broken,
He will soon another aprin;
Quite as stable as ever.
Flies politely asking In.
You mist spin no webs 00f meshes
The unwary to ensnare.
Mat you do in eonstankdolng -
Bkotdd be done " upon the square!'
Work: and In the hymn of labor .
Let your 'nitwit voice arts—
Seeds you sow any yield a barred
In the minis beyond the skits.
Like the ant, you must be frugal;
Like the bee, Industrious be—
Then on self alone depending;
Independent, truly free .
You an bay your Clothes of Bennett
At a prior No vary small,
That, to part. by patronizing •
. Hamann Mammoth Tows, Rail,
Tow eau be a tab that abode&
Oa a batteta all Its owls;
Ana a lob well Ailed with platmarn
To dependent =ea atakaown.
ibe largest and most compel' assortawst of Clothing
la Modal obla, now on band, adapted to tbs present
and spproarklag aosson,and for gala sg ins usual low
pram, st
lIESIIETT CO.it
Tower N clothing sensor,
518 Markti ontet,hchsees-sth 417 6th. South side.
- PHILADELPHIA.
DIL 'MITA=
,3111.111.1 t OF WILD CHERRY.
Balioleo 15lOtarial of Mk Jody ease: - -Realising
the tree sense of responsibility attaching to the
Editor of end Publisher of a widely circulated
journal, we should deem it little len then it crime
to recommend acy medical compound the teal
virtue of. which we could not consclentionsly in
dorse. The balsamic compound* has become ,*
home nature; and all penons who suffer, and have
In vain attempted to mire their Coyle; Cads,
Bronchia/ or. Pulmonary ,Cortplaiets, make Hold
thin unequalled remedy. 1 •
The fetiowing Certificate /roma distinguished
gentleman is olostly coocissivo
, Important letter froin - Ree. daeod Ireekler. weak
known. and highly" respected throughout the State
of Petutsylraahi; '
, ,13. IlanormirPA., Yob. le, 14594-
- Messrs. - Messrs. IC Rona i Co.. Boaros.—Dear
Sirs:—Staring realisesl in m= tastily fispottans
, bonati fro* Ow ma 'Or your. taunt& preparation.
- Tristier Befall of Wild Clirrr;.4i !Sorb sar!:
'1 , 10014.-16 'raw' masa It *Ow WA*" lieser
slight years ago "s of W4lllOlllll - ementod to
ba la a decline. said littlel hopes of berrecovety
erda intim I then pfreeensfa hut% of „your
mai' Una, sod beibg. eh* had take; lbs
thole of Our emitonts of Ole bottle thus' Mos it
vestlasprovetniekisi het bitabb - . I ben, losny
fudfdAnal ease * lad* fresjoult on Of your volts:
able Oeedlelne. sOd haul ibuip beets headlined by
iiiou&l. - Aosserar, isse4iMl tie yinbatt spoimPS
ieopedWou. bersular Akers is signed *Si ofsos m ore
Wieratl'is Batraolof afinett Areigit
vas tic country. l • JACOB SECRLBR.
ifirifiesectre of We oils wordings ansaterfein
The *qv Ganglia. Pate - ndjlediersi Dulozas has
the name of "L BUTTS" written with a pen, and
the printed aide of tie „proptietorst,
TOW LE At CO.; on thioiner snapper.
Prepared Ay Smns' W. 3 Fowtr s Cs., Berton,
and for sale 1., John 0. Brainy J. C. Hughes, and
Hinny Seller, Pottsville' C. L. Runtsiodw o
Schuylkill Haven; ff. it Provost, Mlnersviile ,
B. J. Fry and kfoOnigan Tateuque;
Shiuler, Port Carbon, Peal Barr , Pinwale G.
Reagan .1 Son, Tuaeurora Charles Marsh, New
PhiladalphiaiJonss Rabinhold, Port Clinton; R. I
R. Irwin, St: Clair; R. - Phillips, Nee Cootie ;John
Mid;ileport iendlikldealers every whOrt.
Noveniher 10, 'fa • I lf it l
JEfft•Largs SlipsteßN.4lt Is astonishing to see
the ince amount of bicLtsres EivatwantExtwo
CORDIAL that is shipped off daily to different parts
of the country. It is namely three months since
this article was first introduced, and cow, judging
from its rapid sale, it isl;nown and appreciated
all over the Waster° coon ry. •
Beery druggist, dryloods or grocery tuereltsat
visiting onecity should be sere to obtain a eupply
of this Cordial. It isjus the .tbing required
strengthen end invigorate the intik sod debilita
ted.—Si. LoNi• Dean-rat. 1 , '
ow
wed esustption.—Wldeli of
these diseases occasions t e victim the mon sof.
feting The Dyspeptic Till ay the former. It
is, thcrefore.a-consoling fact, that Oxygenated
Bittern cure this most distressing l complaint.
7
,Jl3 , the Neste it# or 84.1 k
Retired Cleramn hinting Wen restored to health, in a
Sew days, after many years 00 great ner6ual at:4oMb
*Ming to saint others by rending [free)' a copy of the
prescription used: Direct to John ld. Dagnall, IS6
Patton street, Brooklyn, 140-2 m
1:4 Kr. Beek , a Pititent silotoll Sawing Ma.
lielzhae....Thls staple, durable and efficient Machine,
' which has taken prettniummand I diplomas at every fen
'at which It hislien trait : 4)l44, and which hai been pro
opuneed by competent judgeit to be one of the most use.
hal machines Invented, ant i itseen at Stlchterlt Thomr,
Inuit Ifardware Store, corner Centro and Market eta,
POPIWILLB. Workers In Wood Sr. respectfully
ted to tall and judge for LI/Makes. Orders-left with
kiaarre. Stichar t Thompson irlll be Promptly filled,-
1111011—533. j JNO. BECK, Ages:.
Potterille, Norecaber Is '59 • . I 44-31 •
- arelleellowstre • (MaisieMt 'and Pills...
The chapter of aeaWtta la Mae of the longest ehap4ers
In the Telunie ofOtunau suireriug. Iu most pospitals,
braises, fro:chime, Calm-Atkins, incised wottnas, welds,
tunas, de., are I a*.-ei upon se things bib* experimented
on for the limit of broods of young students, previous
to Mirk data as fitllledge4aurgeons. The amount of
tinimeessary butchery in these irestliutimMisenormons.
At least sweaty-Eve pee Mkt. of the " oPeratiois" sre
reed ot are nista/Tit which Miabt and ought to bare
been avoided. Maiming' lgtolloway's Ointment, and
the lubrication of the Juju d herb with that heeling
'repetition, is pr4tively al that required In three-
• tonribm of the cues where themnputating knife Is We
employed.
.119-Insportant to Fern et les..DLCurrarstaa's
. PILIS,-Thecotubbuttfou urilpiredlebts lb these Pills
tam the result of a long and ostensive practice. They
are mild in their open?, lion, nd certainin correcting all
bripilarities, painful' men struation, removing all ob.
'tractions, whether 'from ecild or oiberwbe, headache,
pain in the side, palpitation or the heart, Waterbed
sleep, which 'always Om u ta Interruption of nature.
be
They can foilly as a preventive. These
Pill. should never be taken:in prep:mm*4u they would
be sure to canes a miscarriage. Warranted purely erg.
etabie, and free frote r ausylking injurious to lifeor health !
littpUrit directions, which should be read, aoroulP 3 ol
each box. Price $l. • Sent by mails by enclosing $1 to
sly authorised agent . ,:: :.. ! it. B. UUTCHENGS.
General Afoot far-the t''.• S., 165 C7,areber St, XV, Fork.
To whom all WholeMde orders should be addressed.
lii-Sold by Jorrs 0; Denim a Six; Pottaville, and
Ilsaysy Sleet! A Ban„ Reading 4 . - itillvi
riikWtiga 1 Wlige 1 wigs I...iI.ATCIIBLOB'S
WIGS and TOUPEES eurpassl l all. They are elegant,
light, easy and durably. , i .
Fitting Wm rharm-4o turning up behind—no shrink
ing off the head; Indeed, thistho only est& Bailment
where these things are praperly understaxt and made.
(49.1y] 233 Broadway, hio York.
asTHUe
Ilye I flair Dye I Hale Drel••••
Wail., A. eatchetara tier DIG 1
The oanktiril. And BEST in the WOrld.
. All others are roans holistic:lna; and should berevoliled,
if you wish to escape ildiettle.li •
4 3 1 18 Y. END, or BUSTY . 11,4 it Dyed inetantty ta a
:bitantlful and. Natural Brown or Black, without the
,:hisst injury to Hair or Skin.,
iFIFTENNIAIEGALii and DIFLGMAS bare been ewer
dad' to PAn. A. Batchelor •hie* itt39, end over 80,000 &p
-i
plicatione have been Made to tile Hair of hiiipattona of
his lemons Dye. is ',. ,
WE. A. BA rCHNLOR'S HAM DYE prodtieve a color
not to be distinguishai froth +tire, and is WAIZAMD
not to injure in the least, hloirever long it may be con
' tinned., and the PI effects Of Sae Dyes rautedled ; the
Hair invigorated for life b thisaplenald Dye. .
Mkde, wad or appliesi Hut, prime rooms) at the Wig
Factory, =3 Nevadwayi, Net 'Sock.
Bold in all cities and taw Of the United States, by
. •
Druggists and Fancy GeodiDeafen. .
airrbe Genuine big tb name and addreu upon a
steel plate engraving oil fotir tildes of each box, of
tY/LLIAIt A. BATCIIELOR,
1213 Broadway, New York.
Sr Sold by Joint G. Ilk,* k Pox, Pottsville, Pa.
TUB OftEATEST j _ ' -
Medical Discoiety
! OFTHWAGE. •
•
iniri i i n .; b
bee , frmered In
one lC Oro ll ar coinan o MitOre weeds a d y that
UM
itt
I . e
zrimy KIND OF au.marr,!
• . vio l , j . 1
The Worst Scrofula Downito • Coalman Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred ca end nev
er failed/tempt In two cases, both thunder tumor: Ile
bas now In his poesession overl one bundrerf certilleetes
of Its value all within twenly miles of Dolton.
Two bottles Sr. warranted to cure • nursing so»
mouth. 1 •
One to three'bottles will cure th e worst tit of plop
pia on the face
Two or three betties will cure the eystem Of biles. •
Two bottles are . warranted tri cure the worst canker In
the stomach. • 1 i • )
-.- Three or five_ bottles area waranted to care the worst
kind of Erysipelas. I ~ I
One or two bottle. are warranted to cure ell humor la
the eyes. I
Two tattles are warranted to cure running of theatre
and blotches among the hale.
Your to six bottles are warranted to cure Corrayt and •
running tileellt.. . : j ) •
One bottle will care scaly eruptions of the. skin. -
Two or three bottles are warranted to curs the worst
kind of ringworm.- - I I • ' .
Two Or three bottles are warranted to elf most
desist-ate cram of itheuroatieni. , ,
Three tqinur Dottie are warranted to eurtralt-rbeum.
rile.
rive to eight bottles wlll cure the worst clue of Bor.
o• - • I I
One to three bottles are warranted to cote the worst
case of Dyspepvia. I knokrilorn the experience of thou
sands that it has. been caused bye. motet. In the sto
mach I i I
One .to two thttles mower:anted to cur sick head
, . ,
ache. - 1
One to two bottles are warranted to regulate a costive
state of the howelk — •
..I
One to two battles will regulate alt derangement of
the klduele• ' ' ' 1
- _ . ...
• ;
Your task bottles have eared the worst car of dropsy.
• One to three bottles Ina* cored the worst attic of Vice •,
it fellef k always experklseed what. a meoo7 to 94- re
lief in such an excrnt lilting dhwase l.
No change of 'diet ever eicestaly—eat best yogi
can get and enough of It. '1 11111
Dtatctiont roa cat one tablealincoerel nor
do!: Children over ten years, dessert-spoaufal;
rep front five to eight - years. teaspoonful. /1s no diree ,
lions can be applicable to all: eenstitutions, take sueffi•
dent to operate on the bowels twice a day.
it.terricetnn n 9
' DONALD" !"KENNEDY,-
No. 121! Warren Hives, 124.0147,-11.titit.
Price .11. "
Lir
We For sale by druggists throughout the United illatea.
&b 19, b y ; 2.1 y
U : Oigitipii),* - iginte . l'
Taimyr (Erracorao4 Qgtriert.-r-On rani& Thum
day - (Tbout/giving) tonrning,tbere wiil tedivine
aerator ho the above namedi church, this Borough,
cotemeneingst 101 o`rilooli. • •
Tull Ladies of etre Baptist Cbureh of this' Bo
rough, will hold* Pair, /Festival ,oniot. Thinks.
giving Dinner, at the Town Huth commencing at
o'elock, P. on Thultdig the 24, and coti...
tinging - throughout !be 251 h: " ' I
43"SPICIA 111111A1101I8 MinCES ar• am bent
held In the 'Methodist gpisetwil Church of 8t Cleft.
Providence permitting: then will ba • preneblee Artery
erenhto donna the coaxing *set. Rte. Otani P. Tom
to, of Tetnequa, la expected to preach on ;Monday and
Tuesday evening*. &trim to commence at 734 o' r eloct.
The public sup cordially Invited to attend.
• • .
; 1
atomicity.
tor METUODIST SPISCOPAI, CIIIISta. &void
Street. Potterllls. Rs*. M. E. Glum, Pastor. Divine
service covey Sabbath at 1Q A. M.. mad at 7% P. M.
dripENO lan LATTRERANCIIIMICII.IIarksIfhtIiara,
Pottsville. Bet. Sow= A. lint meet, Pastor. Divine Ri
vice io this Chu , th oneubtrly every-Sunda,. Homing, I
at lo l4 n'tteek trraullig; at o'clock. Weekly Prager ,
Meet ng, Thursday evening, et 7 o'clock.
SBOOND PBBSIMP7I3IIIAB CRUQCII wIII
worship regularly a
sst the A Waste itelhnued Church
Building, Market reet—tier. SANCTI. Cola. Pastor.—
PAbbath morning, et 10% o'clock: evening's. at - 7
o'clock.
Weekly Lecture and,.r - wee Meeting, Meditraday smile
Wags. at o'clock. . - - •
MirRIM MAR 11A011ST Vlllll=. Maltiotallgo IL
Ewes B. H. Acme, Pastor. Preaching every Lord's
Day . at 1034 11., and 7P. M. 31aeling toe' Eeliaiona
go qu i ut " 'H a nd il y iirentop.: Lectureand Weyer, Med.;
ow n ggeeppep. Social Piper and Coußre:a. !Mall
Eirourap. . , *IPA, -.•
sionsINITI" cfU&CH 111KRVICKS.— Noe.. 11.59:-,
2tli-dtld broday after Trl.4llprfbaoled t 1 and ill—Bt.
_Jobe' ‘lll and 1 John 1. _
1-3/I—let. sands, In Adeetit.—lealab land 0-131. Luke
Itoa X/ and Boman* ). I
lbab—St, Andrew's I. o l,l.—Prarerbe zz and xxl—Arta z.
*ll4 -
Sallee also Ng betsre itaelrfrlday oventrig. nal
boor br *orsblpinetlamalayt Is badipaat
boloontb bit rut; reven, panerway. -
b. WASIIBUII.I.
thaltb day of Nareatbmit Atehatig.
ikhoylkillOaaaty, ammo, Xmas, atedA7 yam,.
taedtha sad= days,
. -
VaddiaUKlTll=ln Orehtaberg.oe the SIM el Oa
tObet.thtdivates ifdatia;tallif el Irllthus Wilder
tt the11,1170111t110 . 1141. •
A .
. , ' •
Amoirloait Carpets* ftv
tholloost inglirb Volrrt,Braarela or Tarotry Chirpok
arra to datoriess Tfiroo Ply, Ingrain or Hag CarpK for
Ildranor',Pedos,lbr car/kat tho Sim Carpet 3101, of
'Amer 1
. titthdli, S. E. earner of Slab and Wilbert ata;
3irrlnd and Are*. Platadolobla.
-.- 1 - i....",: - :::;.. - ,-...1.,- -. ',,' , WANTED:
WANTED.,—Arnarried'man desires
• idtitSt'on as Book.kerper, at a a:Okay or sumo.
Cox giro usesrelol losable rsoommon4otpsiss NI to now,
city. Term Oothwats. Aptly to . B. BANYAN..
• Pottsvine,Joly , IS. '59 29.
(DISSOLUTION.....
TIyISSiAUTION•of
. Co-Partnership.
—The partctership aera44r• exiatlox Unlaces
/I.I3ILIEfr & SON, baa this day beta dboolvad by
mutual cobalt. - W.W.ORdIYIP Is autbarbiad to settlat
the bnaloosa of the late drak and pay-1111 . 14410s solo
tho faXl3O. 'WILLibi Oft
. JOON ft. GILL Eff. '
Marrow*. tratember 12,10 - • 14 - ,, - 454 t
-p
ISSOLUTION OF CO-PART--
NERSIIIP.—The Copartnershlp between George
Is nbt and .George' Lerch, -tra .Ing In the nano, of
ISHIGIIT t LERCH, was dltwolted, by mutual con"at•
ilovember LIM. The bn.inese of the late firm wiU be'
milled by either of the parties, et the Elora Persons
having ilaiuni will please resent them, and all fee tone
knowing themselves indebted will pleats rail and make
settlunent,without delay. ; GEORGE BRIGHT,
GEORGE LERCH.
• H. 3.--GEGRGE BRIGHT takes Om liberty °Lan
unstaring that ha wiU continue the business at the old
stand, whets ke aOrelt the public will !aver him as here
tofore. 1 {Pottsville, Nov. 5.'59 VAR
.. . .
- - NOTICES., ...
i
TOHNII. ADAM, C ounsellor at Law.
0 Otleo—go.l6 Wall Woe; (Room IS, ) No* York.
Nov.:9, Is •47 •
.f . . 7
over inter.
FOR WINTER.--T he sub
scriber sill reedy, from 15 to 20 male', to keep
over later. at 51 per wok. Apply to lb, aabarriber,
witting In Rut Bruondi townsWp,Setinylklll roomy,
noels Past Oficr: - ,I; JOll5l BAUM. -
November 19,'50 , • 4741 ,
O CONTRACTORS,—ProimpaIs
will tie received up to the intti lost" by the Allen
town RollinkMill CO, the the Laying up of about twenty
lee hundredyards or dry stone work. The . Cowpony
furnlah.the stone on the ground. All t Inform.,.
Uon required Can be had
111 at Ila
.PN. ywood.
I
ee
VOO 41;
Prat dna.
07 HATI .
Noe. 19, 59:
COW . LOST.—Lost, on Sun- viii.
dty,'Noi.l3th. a small DARK DRINDLA ' tn.
, about 5 years oldorhite under ths . Ity, tine
white lock on the hind toot, abort tall, whits at the end,
had on a small belt on a strap, short horns.. W hoever
returns bar will be.eultably rewarded by
0 tO/1131: BUltelt IX.
Noe. 19. 'A9' 4701 - Summit 11111, near SS . Cialt
C ONTI,ZADICTION.--,An adv.- -
went hi th e Aorta Transcript of Novem
ea lon Goa Diggers to come to Peoria to work.
that from flow AlO ran And employment As
such in advertisement calculated to mislead
ready nearly impwieri Med miners, we take
Male, there are note more Coal Diggsri here t
Ind employnient. alit warn all to stay aws4
who have beim attracted here by loch an
tails, are ingsring condition, after paying
little all to gat, hero. " •
• • .A Comasitke from a as NiA 4 7/
- November 15,,'5f1,
TO ALL THE: HEIRS AN i LE
UAL REPRESENTATIVES of JOHN ZIG MUM*
or the county; of Butler, to the State Of Pen i l
deceamd.—Pursuant to an order of the Orpha a Court
of the Counti of Schuylkill, a minium& will held at
the public Douai of Samuel Miller, In the to natilp of
ALalianoy, In this County of Soh uyiklll, on Tu y. the
20th day of tkreember, 1839,11 10 o'clock In S • fore
noon, to .make partition of the Mal saute o the de
,eoased. to and among his thlldnyn and legal reeen tn.
tires, if that. can be done without preJudl to mkt
spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and , ppralse
the mous; when and wham' you may *Hood if you
think prupeed JOLIN Y. HOD.% It
Sheriff 'a Wlito, Pottrville,l herr,.
'Nov embeiy 17,1819, 5 7.
2PIOTICg is hereby given that, , ppli
estlhn Iwo bien wade fora en incur of C Wiest'
'o. 70. of ['Olivetti, Water Stoek told), four s • to
the risme of John Pinkerton. dated --, lOLA ; the
same barlog,Leon lost orovlrlald.
i • - CHRISTOPHER LITTLE.
i Advidittrotor of Jdo.Pimusrod. deed,
,' Pottsville, November 5,19 ;fie
• A D'AtiNISTRATION NO'11(
rik Whereas loiters of AdvOinlstrattoti on th
of Evan Jones, late of the Borough of St. Clair
hill Comity, deceased, has been granted by the
to the sutaeriber,—Nollos is hereby glveu to
Indebted to add *state to wake payment,and t
log dabs* will present thew fur settlement. •
CECELIA JfEcEdAlasiaitio
• Oct ober 8, 7859 y
NNOTICE,—The Partnership I
14.8 eniallne &Morn the AnNorrtf.ers
firm name of LUTIIEit, DANIELL A GAUL& lel
ollaPolved bithe withdrawal of Francis.' Dont,
birtineaa of the late . Snit will be settled by
Gable."' - PKTNID. LIM
FBANCIS Da NI
• /I liNEir GAUL
' Dated Pottallite. Sept. th. laO9 41
QFFIOE of the MOlpi'l . CAIMONi.
• RAILROAD COMPANY. Philadelphia, Nor. r„ 1839.
'mice Is hereby given that the • Annum! Meeting of
sI
/,
the stockholders el this Company 'will be held 1 thla of.
Ore on MONDAY,the 6th de e( December net, at 12
o'rioek. M., when an election will be held for 1 resident
and Eight 5/anagers, to serve thi emralutyear
JAM EA O. DONNICIA., Seer.
Philadelphia, N'avember 5. '59 • ' ' 4544
OTICE.—An Election: for thirteen
Dleseiont of the Miners' Bank of Pottsville, 104 •
Dowdy of Schuylkill. to serve the ensuing- year, will be
held at the Banklug Mouse. betweam the hour. of ten
o'clock A. M.. and three o'clock P.M., on MONDAY, the
21st of November neat. •
A Genetal Besting of the stockholders wilt be held at
the Basking Moue, qn TUESDAY, thefirat of November
next:CRAS. LOURS, Cashier.
Pottsvlll4 ' Oet. 5. 1.3.59. • . - 7 , 41-71
$21(1or n-fro
REW ARD !- 7 Strgyed away
stolem the boat stables. at Schuylkill
I alien. on i Wedoesday nizht last, a large SORREL
HOUSE. Ile Is IleTelllyettrs old, Is blind In the left 004
is a good traveler. and is rather thin.• If stolen, the
above reward will, terpald for the delivery of the horse
and thi e f t,tile subserllert orl2o for the horse alone,
Address—lottatown; Montgomery county, Pa."
' OSOROS W. Ird:tllDlS.
4144!
November'., 12, '59
onpE.
persons •in posses
sion of unpaid orders due from Reilly township,
Sauey!kill ebunty. for the year ISM, are respectfully in.
'lied to- preSent them' to the view of the undereigned,
special Auditors appointed by the Courts of Common
Pleas to recsettle the sautunte of the Supervisors of said
township. on or before Stiturday,loth day of November,
ISG9, at the °Dice of Jeremieb Reed. Eq., Pottsville. for
to pummel of enabling them to effect the object of their
pointment.
JEREWAII REED -
WILLIAM O. JOUNSON,
CU AS. !MALLEY,
Pottsville, %Nato ' Auditors.
FOR SALE & TO LET.
1 1 nisi' RATE OYSTERS at Boyle's
—•80 coots per hundred. A No. 1 Ankh& at IS
cents per tioodre4. . T. C. BOYLE.
Pottiv Me, NoTember 19,' LO • 47-
T OTS 001 t SALE ON TlME.—The
rubscriber Is prepared to *II lota on Greenwood
Won time. running horn 10 to 15 yam. to those wbo
desire to improve the moo. Apply to H. DANNA.S.
CONSTANTLY on hand, T Rails for
minlog purposes, at rodaeed prices, for rub or good
paper. 11A YWOOD, LEE k
Pot Willa. Dee. 26, 'S ' 52.tf
TO L ET—Froth the first day of April
t- next, the suit of room Immediately opposite the
p L'hureit, now occupied as an Pachange_Ofilee.
Apply to - WM.TIIOSIPSON.
Pottsville, February 5,'59 6-tf
•
4 OR . SALE=.l3ne superior 8 inch
s ready l lo P rptiroot a :72. l " l 47lb e rsZ ti lrir s .
Apply at the Taanigtui Icon Wo rts far farther Inlbrma.
lion.' CAIIThR A ALLEN.
Aagott 21, '5B. - . 34.
T OTS IN MAIIANOY CITY FOR
AL S.- Apply to. Jobo Andaman, AM., Tamaqua,
or to /reek Carter, Agent, °Mee, No. 4, Allier Terrace,
Pottsrlite, or at. the office in Makaioy City, on Wednem
day and Tburaday of each week.
June 23, '62
26tf
TOR SALE CHEAP-2 first rate 20
horn power Engines, as good u new.
2 Coal Breakers ant Rieman'.
40 Drill Oars. and tut Iff Axles few Cart.
4 Holes, sod large kit of (lean. Winona, &e. •
Apply to W3l. 11. SEIBERT, Trades.
Tremont, June 11,1 . 6!0. . 24.
itTit
A. Three Storyn
11` Brkk vweemeirnze t z r x,it r bac es k bulldlo (IN . =
supplied wish on .
- .
ALSO, Two Store adorns...llth basements attached,
imitable Su any kind of busieets. between the American
Homeland the Pennsylvania Had. —Aldify to
Pottsville, February 22.'59 9tt MURPHY.
PROAD . MOUNTAIN COLLIERY,
Dcrnaidsou, Schuylkill County, Pa.—Fdit SALT
'be unexpired Leasl. with all the Stock and Machinery
of the above eiteaslve and deeirstde C 'Merl, lw full
working order. is offered at a great. barxxio. Every in•
funnation, with satisfactory re 1110641 for selling, will be
given by applying on the premises.
. Augur 13, '69 , , • 334 f
1 4 1 0,R SALE—Two 50 Horse En
sine—seared together—for boist lag and puitupl cc.
yards of wirech pipes. and working barrels.
400 yards of mpe.—a lot of chain.
Oile Whores. Engine, antrollers. screens, Est.,, for breaker.
Abe., drift can, wagons, , eatt and sled. V
. Will be sold very amp. Apply le
CHAS. M. HILL,
Red Appm Agent, /1/thaistartito arta, raftgritle:
_Febrility 12, '49
TO LEASE.-SFALED- PROPG
-BALS rill be received by the tindeoletted. at Ma
- aat White Listen, Lawn. county, rentea„ until
thirlOth day of December next', for leasing the whole,
or part of the mines of the Franklin Coal Company, for
a terra of are years.
Tine improvements could, of two Slopes, dritreta down
la the Baltimore Vein, and a tunnel' abate* water
_leyelt
In in, tweets-wren feet. ,
- The mines are capable of • roduelaa tmeiffdred
thousand W mma
as per ma. or farther 1 nation
call upon our Agent at the miors, or the - atitilmseord.
B. B. Atom AN, dupt
Widte Hates, Nov. a,'59 464 t
OUSE AND LOT for
se SALE..
subscriber II desirous or ß lling bb
au." LOP at private sale, situate 'on Sch ur *
Avenue, In the borough of Foti saint. The lot Is 32 feet
inches front, by 14S fret deep, extending to Church
Alley. The,bouse la of Mirk, two Marisa high, with a
back building well furubbed throughout, with • win of
water at the door, and a good garden well stocked with
W l l kinds of fruit tree*, Le. As the subscriber c ootem
plates leasing the plus be will sell at a bargain. The
beition Is a very derivable one thr any pecan. wbe wants
to poetise a cheap and good residency. For terms, ge.,
apply to the subscriber on the premises.
Yotbvlliq od. 8,14 41.tri Q. LL SWITIT.
OR SALE—VERY CHEA P--
Ow PO horse pagans, slut rooneetion4 tor puteptis
wa 11 0;440 tiaras Engine, for bolitter Coid, with Drag
and ecuotelous.
Dos 40 bort' &Woo. for pumping. ,
Owso bons Engiue, Wiwi papootkudi fOr
basking Coal. ,
About 1300 test of 10 bun Ppm, with pump, rob,
connecting Irons, Ae.
About 400 bort of 14 huh pips, rusty hew, ito,
A-lot of raps. dolt; MIN Act
Apgar Ur A. aussit,
ofivaroor et Natnialaap sai Ilicoodi drags:
rottodUs, /sausts Alt. 9 •• • . tea!
MEDICINAL,
- NOTICE!
sr}.E INDIAN CAN DOcT
pm be consulted Irr , TY day after the t 4 13
Deneestier. at the
the
Shear II .tet. endh Lk, ' t
Pbtladvipbi4 except the eecotat blond+, Te.,2
deem month, when he will Ile *mad at
aJ peter's
Woe Iron. WhiteN. HB.—ice orse HHead-Mlle
otel, Potterllle,
N DR. W. RAM ANC t
eelinsbee 'l5O
4411
-- ,ausszavvcriciszv;is s
to
Tar and Wood Lind.' Pecterai
nu BEST =DIME /I TILE WOlik
VOR, the Cure of Coughs and aid
I
Coup, fleosehltlik Asthma. Didleuity la s e ., Sr
Palpitation or the Heart. and for the ptt.:t
lib* advanced stamps of Clatrullephoe. too th ., .1, i :4
Dlsesess of this Throat end Cheet.and which
to Consnalptlon. II attArks the root hi 74
makes the WI destroyer steseutab to Ito Mammy, '
Men pmduces free expeetoralSon, and Induces h. 0.;
nellon In it* dimmed Mucous illembvanes sad
It Is peculiarly adapted to lb* rad teal ew e „r 44 7
-, ip-dors of this Infalaable Syrup often rtes. e5,."7,
eonselnecitly sleep, which the ineettlar nature of th'
dLeeme denies blot. It le veer plesaant t” the tao..
prompt In Its eff.el.. rry U. end he groovier.l.
ra
la Invaluable In the cup . of Droechial afflaioe
o'Price-50 cents per bottle.-**
Prepared ably Sy. A. LIMN hi N.
, .
1)7,4 .
N. .W : tern! r Math and Poplar. Fta. , Uhil..44 1,
14
4ErN B.—Fo sale by J. Gl. Bloom. Petrar ill.: IL ri
TIMM St Clair ; S. P. rowLi& &il J. r.
ft. W. Parrorr. Minerarillo; H. SniZir. P p
to m ,
.t ”rt C,,,,,'
Ono:lC.Bmm & Co., Philadelphia, an sterakerpoi,,,,i
drugstore . morally.
Hay 21.1 , 9 (If)
Thoroughly Tried AND
Unfailing Remedie s !!
CWAYNE'S! Sway . fte's! Sliayne,
13wayir:s! - Fwa),
. rwai or's:
Bra nest Swamis's! Faoe's:
Dr. Avraynsia Celebrated Family ledlcin .,,,l
Dr. Setaynees Celebrated Family Medicines,
ifirapio's Coupoupd Syrup of Wild Che n .
Swaynea Lbw pound Syrup of Wild th e'
"Swains's' Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry ,
Swansea Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
t•suayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry."
The greatest Cough and Conaumplice, Remedy h
fa" Dr. Swayue's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,-
"
"original" and only genuine -Wild Cherry"
for Weak Breast, Heart Disease, Bronchi ll*. Actkm,
Whooping Cough, Wood Spitting, Liver Complalat,ll,.,
noun.llebillly, heatless Nights, le. No remedy,
as it may bp, can pretend to approach It.
Swayne's Sarsaparilla and Tar
AMAX COATED—warranted to contain no catote.f-,
mild and gentle purgative. u &unmated by_any f t t,, t ,,
eine for rest:lrving the tile. cleansing the ati4,se6.cct
effectually purifying the blood. These pills 1101,,
gripe, nor produce nails**.
Dr. fewaynes Darrel Cordial.
A risallalre and sure MOW" foe AslatirChclera,
era Mcrbus. Pfarrlaza. lhasotery. Cholera Its Nut ua,
Summer Complaint, Pains In the Stdmach and hi:eta,
Vomiting. Sick ties of thapflomach. &c.
az-Essay family should have a bottle In tha
in eon of sudden *Heck In the nisht. It 'v il e ,.
polo. -
Invaluable 10 Mothers.
Punts Soothing Syrup. for Children tto N.
pared only by Dr. Swayne t Son, Philadelphia.
ber 4th,
eatital
Fs &ern
up, al-1
Great Il_prtnit Purify*, of the Bleed,
84tres Compound Field extraceuf tlarmparll4,
greet remedy for Scrofula, Old VIM/m.8,11 efh•ets of Mu.
tam all Skin Eruptiotui, Mood Purifying, ge.
•Dysirepsla or indlfeettost.
"Dn. FWATZU a bitter Catholfroo.' A very reituti e
liters, may be taken with a degree of ce rt ainy, toe ,
yet experLeneed by a Medicine of this character, Stews
atipation, Flatulent, Nausea, heart Burn, A el4r v el
-the Stomseh , Cold Feet, Debility caused by the !stash /
of age, prostration' of strength from any ratite; pep s .
*lon of Write, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion In all Its kits,
only 50 eibtes bath*.
__ All the above prepared only by DR: tW,ATNE d Sia
S NORTH SZTlalli Street, second deer obese URA*,
Philadelphia.
i Maar
rurrtZi
Bold by - Joax 51. Biowsr 1 Solir, C. amnia, Poth,v4 ;
J. K. Bolas, U. W. Patton; )11nersvI11s: Cogan.
sea, Tuscarora; Cuss. Ilestuxora. Schuylkill 1161.,
JOllll BAZIOT 1. J.ll. BAILIY, Tremont : Wm. Past frr'
ger 1. J, WittJama. Mlddleport ; E. J. Env ,Tatusu ;
inioul..Stztx* Co, Musgrove; and by all rerperre,
dealers in medicines throughout lbe county sod ru:,,
!lay 21,'59 [lr] 21.
A Bloodless Victory If
3.000.000 pc,:ogs Bold
, \
I ,
M ET C ASTER
E.—
.e mat.
I3rbuyl-
Stextster
II those
me has-
This enormous - quantity ocithis I s it•al,
bas been purchased by eittiens ,of the Volted i r
during the short time tt haeinren before the p
The raison for this extraordinary success Is limply I:
the actu , i truttrnmi value of the article. No .. as t,
the 31ASSETIC PLASTER without becoming Iti hien
It performs all that is promised, and carries with it ir
torn reeemmendathin. Truly, this la a Victery —per.
ful and bloodlOs—but we believe not Iris glorious WI
the triumphs of war, with Its train of cartage cud dew
'ereto
der the
this day
11. The
utter*,
ER,
The S...AGS'ETIC PLASTER k undoubtedly the Cr.t.
est Streugtheneytaud fain Destroyer that Paean to
yet diecoseied. 4 11' you put this Plaster anyehena
Palo Is there. the Plaster will stick there until etre Nil
has vanished./ The Plaster magnetises the Pain en.,
and PAIN CA Nor 6SL4! MIMES 71118 PLO
7KR IS APPLIEDI -- • s
Rhentnatban, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, Delf.,
Nsrivoundeal, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia. Coughs and-fsa
CAI. andand ACRES of every kind, are AYLEDGit
L'if f iksLIEvED; and with a little patience, ttt
MANENTLY CURED, by the magical InSuesee . ,l
the AIAONIETIO PLASTER. It Is the simple.t. srm.
safest, Pleasantest and cheapest remedy in elevate.-
Its application is universal—equally to the etru to.
the delicate woman, and the feeble lama. bard
agreeable, and without annoyanee or trouble. lulu
is within reach of all—rich of poor; all m..y
'all should have it who am sick, and sufferiug to.
Way.
FARMERS and PLANTERS should be Always suppre
with the MAGNETIC PLASTEIL It will be the tbt
'Physician in any, household, ready at all times, sod
instant notice. ;
• Put nit alr-tlght tin beim Each hog will wattle
to eight plasteivOind any child eatippolet Owe. hie
23 lentil* box with full and phin directions.
• ' D. D. Morehead; 31.
inventor awl p'reprirfes,l9 WaLl.fr ilreft„Vne rock
mint,Fazurs xitONETIC PLUM
Is SOLD 1W Ll. DILMOISTS AND DEALERS II
OEM:UNE 31 , DICINES
July 30, • - 3Leowtosel
. THE IMPERIAL DEPURATIVEPt '
•
The ...sra nd#4l Reared, of the IVraelmirlA Otitary,
FOR r; DISEASK.I Or TIIK niool.
REPARED.BY DR. LOUNSBEI
R Y t CO., No. 60 North /Mb street. below ira
biladelphis,
ebr roneeroue and ,cerafalowi Micas's. Whit, S t riLa4
lily Diaeotq .liatipnemt Td•
ter. &old Lead, Ulan of the loath aid
Throat, Erapti.na of the
• and all
17r1ORSAND INPURITIM OP Tile BLOOD,
are ewe tinily and pertnanently cured by
Imperial Depurative.
'r ht Usidtin• yeti mends Itself to patienti and tte:t
eowfide rre. for two reasons—Are—lt lo juit whet ha
represented to be, and If 111 do ell that li rlslmrd G r -
but it will not care every disease, hers UPC It I. e.ponnt
adapted and prepared for one Cass of comp/ale , . tai
thews It hires— /a as Second riser. this Idediat.•
Punt. bilibly•ons.istdralnd and ochre—so that It also ,
master's he discus—lf It Is curable. Lame dram rq
long continued use flit Is not asked for—One to Do,
bottles will In a majority of eases, exhibit Its gr.( iv,
pea properties. In tide reepeet. time and moneyenisci
wasted In long and frualesx etb.rts to obtain a care.
In *mamas , tad &raisins, diseases, be medirtse tar
Ore( equaled It In Its successful mires.
Thor. 110 °bet trial. and Invent*, canna re. 1.1 IS
thqcslazan4 purifying effects of the Jilt/VAL Dirt,
TITS.
Ulcers of emery chatieter, Do matter how ebstio.t.'r
long ',tending, Invariably ;told to the wonderful ito
of the Intwatat. Dartwarivz.
Old or Young may nee it alike with perfect fr : eurity
you an &filleted, try One Bottle. and If you sea
advice, writs loth. Principal Mee, No. GO orth
litnnot, below Arch, and you will receire it, (1,7 .tvincz
stamp for anewer.) A tit_
.1 Phllad.lphlr
Sirlltor sale by CILIUM W. EPTIN O. Droubt
6.Corner of Centre Norwegian streets., (r ppeeibe As
timer's Until,) Pottsvi lie. Pa,
Dee.
Sir for Sala by Druggista generally.
11,1.8 •pry
latlw
MISCELLANEOUS.
lIAM3IONTON FAIt3IER
♦ newspap;r devoted to Literstons sod Aviculture&
'Milne torch full Recut:miser the tom settlement Milan.
mouton, In Nee Jersey, con be subscribed for M only 1
cents per snuam.
Inclose postage stampa for the amount. • Ad,lren to
&Ottr of the thinner, Hammonton . 0., Attentie
Neel Jersey'. Those wishing cheep' land, of the tot
quality. In one Of the healthleat and moot delight's
climates In the nlon,and where crop, are 0. 1 . , ,11
down by frosts, the terrible sieburgeiff„ the nook, tee it
vettleement of Hammonton LandeW
THOMAS FOSTER £ CO. '•
liaradastaren fr, Wholauds & ketail =AAR
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ciENT% STREET, Three doer ,
ki• below Mortnner's 110
, Prottaville.
1
tery O4 l r ra74 4 l; l l ° .f e a n j elt,br r e of ' gat' .../
It .
!tome. gastoriladolk)bliOr 44 Jai
Belding nor . Men o. VI C.
inen`s. Boy? 31laara' o Wren's Wear.
We manntsettate and are prrparrd le furolatt oar l'
towers with a apperlor erne', of Ciento' }Worn or Air
Iran Calf Rat*: Cialtrnt and Wafting. :bore. Ur'
Proof and alp B*a. tullabla tf.r Engineer.; and N.
ehanlea'. 331nenel and Laborers' Worklog ROVIA 1 . 1
Shoes. Ladles' Vrtoorki or Einrllrb Lasting dales , 7 *
too or Lee Itol:tri, Buskins. rnlppere. le ~Ite.
airTravollinß and Packing Trunk., lallars. Cane
end 0 nth Trevellatt Lta:e. !Irv' anji Illswea Brlo
SSateesoo
tid y
. and an excellent rnnent of Umb,..110
wall' ways be found at our eats bl (shoran I, at ft:4 , W
prices.
"Country Herchanto will be rupplled, with 0!
Itwoda In our floe In such nu•ntithe as they nequite•hl
a trifling advance on rlty prl , ea. I '
.. ..
T bankful to our friendA f e pot theors, wean del'
mined to merit a ioutlo'uane• orpnelle Tetrenarr It
"I PIYInr: good artlelee upon the most nearonahlr larno-
Pottsville, Aprll.7 l , '39
scHERTLE*B Wholesale *ad Retail
'BOOT AND SHOE STORE ,
(AN THE St.,
kJ' Pottsville, s
doors front //49 3 / 4 St., ' •,p. •Ai I :.,,,e-' '.
ins wheels opposite to . '-, A . i , se
Mr .PwAlie School Ibex . tiit v=. I Ai: .
....„...."4, ,
The lupines. is est en. vs.x,—,V* ~.__'---
eirely carried on at the • - / - '''' --,./
atom named stand.
The au It a erlbes Inta ilif;idziatess
Just retorood Irma the
gastern Cities with& bop assortment of Wirst" 6*44
Anems his samelamot may 1 foand—boOTS 141
,7
$llOl2, Who* and )Ilya' (UPPERS. CA MAAS at+.
kinds glad at 4a for lies. Al" Children's /Clad 0
various blade. -
Assamietasent of IL V. itttri's Reading Wert 110 00
sad Alms; Water Proof Coots; Calf and AM louti a°
phlatt sta alio, a gnat variety of GUIS Salitll6
ur „.,
317 Itrangemoists with manufacturers are ad_ch _
"lint le Loa shoes ho sold Mesmer be cam Ibis la tal
above pl ' . A Mug exprrlmets la lb. i bulimic Itiu
the fact 1 1 this toot sorktoin aro employed. ..._,
tees the work. ills prima am as kW, if DOt lu7:!
than at any they place that ern be Assad. Call OA' .
amino for y
It
sir I attention paid to the sale
z.p / a
of ChlW1_1 1 :
noes with srALLic rum of which a snot Trr
/lon bud. ix, 5010./ b••
0
a,r9ll6illb Odobir " 'SD
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, November 19, 1859, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
