Mint l F9' 3outtat. Saturday SlornlP:i, Jane 14. TO TUE, WHIGS PENNISYLVANIA. • Or— A STATE CONVENTION srlll be held In the City of Lancaster, on TUESDAY , June 24th 1851, fur the porpose•of at:lee:Ling Candidates for the offices of Governor and Cabal Comxotssloner,and also for Judges the Supreme court. • ; EfENETSLTULLER. Chairman. J 031711 R. FLANIOEN, S RANDEL st'atEssisr, F. RAWL NORTON. C. raostaos JOKE , . WY. H. SLINOLDFF, 3 isxurt. 8. THOMAS, +Rutin acts. i / Jolla s. &sows., NATHANIEL ELLMAKEN, 3 T T LOX WORTH, WM. J. 11011INIPON, ALrzasiDEßy.. BROWN, ' wONDEN E. 77777 II &EEL " THOMAS E. COCH.RAN, IWN. - 11. WAITS. WEIRS JOHNSON' S JAMES CLARE, CHAS. B. RORDMAIS, F f , SHERAIAII D. IPMICLFS. GEORGE cans, ;ROAM C. WILSON, D. A. FINNEY, ;JOH?' MAMA, c. o.,LoOmps, !• 5 ' DANIEL It'CCRDY, • 16115 ZADINIASI, NEAsoN. ' WILLIAM CVOs,I•LEX. M. . JOHN C. lICYILLN, " I FRANCIS JORDAN. 1 Ili - RUNDLE SMITH, Secietary. THE COVNTV; MEETING. In another column will befound the Pro ceedings ofshe Whig County Meeting, held at Orwigsburg on Tuesday last. Perfect harmony and unanimitr orfeeling prevailed throughout , the session. John Batman, B. W. Cumming and LaWrence F. Whitney Esqrs., were appointed Delegates to the State Convention, Ito assemble at Lancaster on the 24th.' The Resolutions adopted, it will be ob served, are sound to'the core. They express the warmest I admiratido for the course of President Fillmore, and endorse the`,om promise measures of file last Congress,as the best adjustment of the - then existing difficul ties. A handsome Ealogy is pronounced - upon the Hon. Daniel:Webster, as the ardent and devoted supporter-; of the Union. Our , Congressionid RePresentatives, lion. James Cooper and ,Hon. Chisl, W. Pitman, are com plimented for their adyocacy of Union riles- sures,and the faithful manner in which their dtities to their constituents and to the. Whole country w e re discharged. •The resolutions also bear testimony , to the satisfaction and pride with which the Whigs of .'Schuylkill regard the . conduct of John S. Struthers, our worthy member of the last Legislature. It will moreover be.observed, that Edward Owen Parry Esq., of this place, is recom mended to the notice of the Convention, as a worthy candidate for the Supreme Bench.— The Whig 4 of this Cotinty have always avoid ed dictation tothe State Conventions by direct instructions td their Delegates,but theirchoice ,ia this case, is sufficiently obvious to .sbow that Mr. Parry's nomination would be in ac - cordance 4ith.the generalspression of feel ing, and preference of the party. It is gen erally conceded by the bar that no better se leetiott•c,ond be Made. The services of Gen. Scott as a patriot, SuStesmin and Hera are • alluded to I.n hindsonie style, showing that the Whip of Schuylkill are looking forward with pride to the prOminent position with which hii countrymen wish-to honor him. The Chairman, Sathes H. Carbpbell,B. W. Cumming; and John Batman Esqrs., and others being called nport,addressed the meet ing. Hort. James': Cooper was also called upon, but .!was obliged to decline after a few remarks, we regret to state, on account of his throat being somewhat diseased. -He, however, promised td address . the Whigs of the County upon some future occasion. After the adjournment . of the Meeting, a -- scene occurred, which tor the courtesy we entertain for . our opponents and the credit of the,.county, we biuSli to record. During "the session, a prominent member of the opposite ;party occupied a conspicuous seat in the • ‘MJeting,!,and after its adjournment, &unary to the most ordinary'propriety and decorum,' and in violation of:the long-established rules of respect between the parties, he rose and attempted to contradict certain remarks pre vithisly made by the Chairman of the Meet ing. He was reminded of being out of place, but persisted in speaking, until his voice was conaplitely drowned by thd torrent of • iridig natirfeeling such presumption justly excite. Te i say the least of such behaviour, it was' untivil, and, we venture to assert, unprpce deitter-“lie histois, of the County. PcditiCal .. Meetings held in the street or • nther pgblic placeti, 'especially at night, are 'liahle to! interruptions from the peculiarly ex#itable sutdects introduced, and the manner inTwhich -they are -gei3erally discussed on suCh ocatsiops. SuCh occurrences are not un;frequent—they,have taken place in Potts ville with both parties. But the regular Ctiunty'Meetings are conducted in a different tnftnneri and it is generally expecttml that re spect for the place!of holding the Meetings and the presence at the Court,independent of other consideration's, will„be sufficient to prevent anyimpropriety or violation of the rules of l , , party courtesy. We have been attending these Stated Coon tyMeetings for twenty years past and we have yet to see auyihing approximating to such impertinent liberty, on the part of any member ofeither party at such Meetings, as that on; Tuesday. ; There was but one feel ing predominent among all who witnessed this extravagant conduct—even many of the gentleman's own party were disgusted.— This same individual delivered a tlatniog speech in his own:, party meeting on the day before, in which Some of the most unwar rantable assertions were made. On Tuesday they were alluded:to and answered courteous ly by the Cha , rman-of the Whig Meeting,and altogether, the author was handled two easi ly. In conclusionove have only to say, if any. Whig liattheeh guilty of a similar breach of-.decorum in Liegular County Meeting, it would have served him right to kick him out of the Court . RoOtn. 11,7; IS IT "Country Doctor," writing tor the'Gerinantown Telegraph, re marki,—" It .4 - :not saying. too much, to as sert, that 20 per cent. -of the medical proles sioa,cir practitioners of medicine of every sort throughout the United States.canuot readand write; correctly, their mother tongue: and ( that to a much larger proportion, the Latin and Greek languages are emphatically and literally dead languages." . In bur opinion, it may be true, for, strictly ;peaking, comparatively very few of the most liberally ethic:acedmen of our country `read and write English correctly, and vet we maktave a much larger percentage of ex- celleit Physicians. fl LIBRARIES I i THE UNITED STATES.- Aseeiding to-the late Census, there are 1,262 Public Libraries the 'United States, con taining • 1,252,656 'volumes, besides 10,602 connected with Public Schools, vontaining 1,321,349 volumeS. -Pennsylvania has 111 of the former, with 119,476 volumes, and 29 of the lat 7 r, with 5,131 volumes.—This does not ipclutle privaie, coll eg e, church, or, pri vate*ool libraries. , CorricTED.-L- - Shelton, tried at Ches tert9wn,Ad., last ;week for being concerned in the Cosden murder, has been convicted of sunnier in the first degree. The •trials of Murphy, Taylor; and Roberts will be com menced immediately—the; two former . have renairred their cater to Cecil county. V" Mrs. S. aik ES &urn, delivered an ex cellent lecture, in New York, last 'week, on DreSa and its relations, astbetic,• hygenic, ard.sceial, She strongly sad semi* foftr• tatads Ibis ism / sty),e. Local 'Maker Kr Wanted—At 'rats onset; in the course of 'le ensuing week, two or three Young Men, who are desirous of visiting the adjoining Counties, to all a small valuable Book, and collectsubtcriptiona fora Publifation., It 'will Tay tolerably well, and give an opportuniiy to seke country. ILEPORTELI FOR THE " NlNZite JOUIVIAL. Er Court Proceedings—Jane Term, IK)l. The Callender of Crime does not appear to abate in ourponaty, bur iimftterupon the increase. There are various causes, which tend to produce this evil, but the most prolific of all is the numerous Beer Shops which are spread throughout the County.— The Court, in their charge to the Grand Jury, sta• ed, that hereafter they hoped there would be no more complaints brought before them, in refer ence to the different Hotels, in the County, us their order was now sufficiently understood, and, would be, they believed, carried out. The day had ar rived, they said, when it was necessary that all good citizens, who had the prosperity and peace of the County at heart, should take a proper stand, and it the "Grand Jury" would take some definite action upon the subject, or would present the different Beer Shops, as public nuisances, the Court would make an order, forbidding the sale of Malt Liquors upon the Sabbath day, and that the order should he enforced. ' - The first case called was the Commonwealth vs. Patrick Corkan Surety of the Peace, on oath of Mary, his wife. Patrick;it appeared, was disposed to quit this muddy sphere, and visit that undis covered country, where 'poor mortals are not afflic ted with blue devils. Tocarry out this noble rese lution, he charged himself with Whiskey, and then atter he had sharpened his razor, and declared he would cut his throat—his wife, who appears to be a poor brokenhearted creature, fearful that- he would injure himself, and perhaps others, gad'him arrested, and bound over, to keep the peace' There was no evidence, however, upon the trial,- which would go to prove the fact, that he had made any positive threats to commit violence upon any other person, save himself. ' Com. vs. Cornelius and Jane Dugan : Surety of the, Peace, on oath of Martin Gulden. Court sen tenced Mr. and Mrs Jane Dugan to pay the costs, and ioenterinto a recognizance, eachin the sum of S5ll-;-to keep the peace for one year. Mr. Corneli us Dugan paid a visit to the Sheriff, and remained 'in consequence of a pressing solicitation of Mr. Straub. Com. vs. Ellen Brown : Aseault and Battery, on oath of Catharine Carr. The Grand Jury returned this bill Ignoramus—and the sentence of the Court was, that Cstharine should pay the costs of prose cution. She was banded over to the Sheriff. Coni. vt. Thomas M.Nicholas: Larceny, on oath of Philip BiLill. The circumstances of this case appear to be as follows :—Mr. Thos. M. Nicholas, who is a gentlemen of color, and who sports a beautiful "moustache," curly hair, and a stiff upper Tip, when passing the shop of Mr. Brill, had his olfactories delighted with the smell of Lamb. --;l3eing arson of taste, he determined to bare some of the meat for dinner, even if he killed it himself, so be kicked open the door, and seized hold of one of the Sheep„ and a struggle ensued between the "darkey and the ram',' which resulted is the Sheep having to knock under. The , struggle .created no.ise.rancl Mr.,Brill and his hands hearing it, they approached cautiously. and, caught me Nicholas endeavoring to lead off his unruly prize. They sent him to Orwigshurg, and the Jury found him Com. vS. Thos. M. Nicholas : Larceny, on oath of Valentine Reohrig. Jury Trial. Mr. , Nicholas "not being a heathen," determined to provide well for his friends, so upon the same evening, before he attempted to steal the Sheep, he entered into the cellar of Mr. Reohrig, and extracted from thence a pot of Lard, and a bag to put it in. The l i Lard was perhaps intended to fry the mutton—or perhaps it was intended to make hiir grease, and the bag would be handy to bide little things, which he found lying around, with Out any owner. The Jury thought Mr. Nicholas had no right to appro priate "Sheep and Lard" to his own use, without the consent of the owners, so they found him Guilty nrmanner and form as he stood: indicted. - • Com. vs. George W. Betz :•Adultery, On oath of Lavine Leffier—lgnoramus---same day-sentenced to pay the cost of prosecution, and stand committed until the sentence wse,,cornplied with. In the hands of the Sheriff. Com. vs. Samuel M. Mills : Assault and Battery, on oath, of N. M. 'Wilson, s.Esq.. True Bill, and Samuel, by his'Attorney, pleaded Guilty, but being absent in Potter county, sentence was deferred. Com. vs. Maria Williams. This was an action for keeping a Disorderly House, in-the Borough of Minersville. The evidence fully sustained the charge, and Maria, by her Attorney, withdrew the plea, of not guilty, and substituted that of "Guilty" and Mariawas sentenced - to pay a fine of 525, iMd undergo en imprisonment of two calender months, and pay the costs of-the prosecution. 'ln conse quence of not baying the ready " John Davis," she was sent to Prison. This was one of the numer ous actions which have their origin in the Beer Shops, and the County is the only party that sat fers. It matters not who dances, thet County has r\kii pay the costs. So buiza for trim and high tax who cares for expense? We are a great Nation, Corn. vs. Anna Hints : Assault and Poittert oath of Catharine Carr. Jury trial—verdict, gull Corn. vs. William Gebhert : Assault and Battery, on Oath of Paul Lengle. True till—Jury trial Verditt. Guilty, and the Court sentenced the defers. dant to pay a fine' of one dollar to the common wealth. and give *ecurity in the gum of $5OO to Leep the peace against all good citizens, and espe cially against Paul Lengle, for two yearA; 'and pay the cost of prosecution. •- Corn. vs. Patrick Conner: Neglecting to open a Road—returned Ignoramus, and . Williara the prosecutor, for the costs—same day sentenced to pay the same. Corn. vs. Enos Tilman, for passing a counterfeit note, on oath of Mathew Branagan. In February last. Mr. Ti!man and two other darkies, because quite thirsty, and haring no cash, concluded that they would try to make a raise by passing a ten dollar altered note on the prosecutor. They quenched their thirst, and succeeded in disposing of the note, fingered the change, and vamo sect . But Mr. Tilman was not. quite fast enough, for "he wa's caught, and the next day he found himself in Prison. He was tried, and found not guilty, from the fact that the Commonwealth could nut prove the guilty knowledge of Tilman—but he was sentenced to ply the cost of prosecution. Tilman was committed. CO4. vs. Samuel Allspach and William Hess, for passing a counterfeit note, on oath of Wm. Johnson, "colored gemman." Jury trial. It appeared upon the trial, that the defendants were more imposed upon than guilty, and therefore the Court arrested the case, and "directed 'the Jury to find them not guilty, and the County for the costs. Enterprise.—Sprakin,g of improvements, we observe that Messrs. E. Yardley dc Son, have laid a new turn-out track from the Railroad to their Iron Store, in Morris' Addition. This will greatly facili- tate their operations, in receiving and delivering Iron, and necessarily diminish their expenses, as the cost of healing from Mount Carbon, where all freight from below is delivered, was no inconsiderable item. These gentlemen are extensively engaged in the trade,and probably do the largest business of any Iron merchants is the Borough I While visiting their Establishment, some days ago, we were shown their admirable apparatus for the manufacture of Spikes—they are made of all sizes, in a very expeditious manner, and with the advantage of a selection from the best materiaL— They are rtow sllpplying a large quantity for the Union Catial--=the Company referring their menu fadiure to any Other, and paying a handsome premi um& accordingly. • gar Acridenr.—By an erplOsion of tire damp in the mines of Messrs. Conner k Rhoads, at New Philadelphia, on Tuesday last, two laborers, John Jules and Edwani Richards, were very severely buried. The former died the next day from his in juries. Richards still survives, but is considered in an extremely critical sititation. . • . gar — The Corner arosss, of Calvary Church, Tit •• • ua, will be laid on Thuisday, 26th. Rev. Rishop Potter will Glaciate. 9ite notice. EM= THE JOUINAL, AND PO,TTSViLL.E GENERAL ADVERTISER. cir Temperance ilifeerfng.-•-In accordance with a call previon.sly made, q number of the friends of Temperance, of both sexes,. met at the Sons of Temperance Hall, in the Borotigh of Pottsville, on the evening of Friday, tith inst., for the purpose of forming an Independent Temperance Society. The meeting was organised' by calling the Rev A. PRIOR to the Chair, and F. M. , Nicnats ap pointed Secretary, pro . Geo. Jennings, A.. Russel, and Wm. L. ,WhitOey—a committee ap pointed to form a Pledge for the Society—reported the following. wilich was adopted : " IVe, whose izanle.t are hereunto subscribed, solemly pledge ourselves, each to the mho . ", that we will not make, sell, btty, or use, as a beverage, any Spirituous or Malt L f iittors,,,Tiritie or Cider. " On motion, C. Little, D. G. McGowan, and Geo. Jennings, were appointed a committee to prepare a Constitution and By-Lawa, for the government of the Society—and to report at the next meeting.— D. G.'McGowart, A. &testi, and O. Little, were appointed a committee to procure a place of meet ing, and to request the Clergymen of the Borough, to publish a notice of the same from their pulpits. The Pledge, repotted by the above named com mittee, was signed by thirty-six of the Ladies and Gentlemen present. On motion, adjourned to meet at the Town Hall, on Friday Evening, 13th inst., at half-past 7 o'clock, to elect officers, and effect a permanent ofganization of the Society. Earth'.t Rotation.—Prof. Kirkwood,repeat edthe experiment of showing the Earth's rotation, on eturday afternoon last, at the Court House, in this place. Thependulum measured about 40 feet. Was suspended from the interior . of the steeple. A large number of oar *citizens were, present. The result was evident and .satisfactory., According to several calculations made during the afternoon, from the motions of the pendulum, it would com plete a revolution in somewhat less than the period deduced by the theoretical rule, IsTcw, explanation was offered to account for the dillerefice—we have observed none elsewhere, if the same discireintney occurred. As the 'point of suspensibn is moveable, and also performs a revolution, would not an index attached there mark the variation more accurately? Or Military Expalition.—We understand the "Washington Artillerists, " Capt. W,omelsdorff, are making preparations for the expedition - alluded to some time since. They assemble next Monday morning, at 6 u'clock, and leave in the .Valley train of Cars. They gontemplate visiting Tuscarora, Tamaqua, Mauch Chunk, and other places, and re. turn by Wednesday jatlernoofi. They have not spared themselves in getting up a handsome outfit, and we have no doubt . they will dO ample credit to the military spirit of our Region. ;We wish them a pleasant trip, welcome. receptilms, and a safe return. • rir IVhat the Bop are qoing.-÷We understand the Cadets of Temperance, of this Borough, are making prepatations to; auend the Celebration to be held by the Order, at Pottstown, on the 4th of July. The Section here numbers about St members, and may emphatically be represented as in a flourishing condition. Weekly meetings are regularly held and' generally well attended. Their ranks are gradually tilling up with an accesion of some of the most promi , ing..boys and young men of our Borough.— . They are aiding manfully in the great work of Re form—in some respects, doing better than their Se niors. We are proud of our Boy.t. or Se/my/kill 'County Tempirante Soczety.—= Another meeting of this Society, was held lam night, at the Town Hall, :for the purpose of adopting a Constitution and By-Laws, electing officer*, Ste., in order to complete a permanent organization.— Several addresses Were delivered. : . Thi. new project ha , been taken up with much spirit. Many of one' most influotial citizens are prominent advocate , of the movement, and the members generally seem determined to add their mite to the great moral refOrm, that i= now at wort• over the whole country. far Hard ,hut •P,ier.—We tnst•week mentioned the excitement in this Region, in consequence of number of Horses . being claimed us stolen property from the State of New York. Tilegentleman who claimed Mr: Wulff's handsome spap,in thisßorougn, returned some days ago with satisfactory prOof of his ownership, whereupon Mr W., iininediately re-purehased Efforts are oh foot, we ,believe, to obtain some trace ,of the thievei, if possible, at this end of the line. Or' Stabbing.—The Schuyl. Haven Motearna that Mr. Charles Dohrninn was stabbed at Orwigs burg, one night last week. About 10 o'clock - some raps were heard at the door, and, on opening it, he found a mnp who immediately commenced insulting and abusing him. An altercation ensued, which ended in Mr. D. being stabbed five times. Medi cal aid was immediately procured; but the case of the sufferer was pronounced extremely critical.— The assassin is unknown. ' Mundayisin.--Geo. Munday, the celebrated "Baptist Watchman" enlightened our citizens with two of his lucid addresses, on .Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon last. A .great speaker is George—he talks like a book. His logic about "facts and things," and "cause and effect," is overpower ing—clear as mild. He perfectly annihilated Judge Parsons, Daniel Webster, and some other "over grown weeds," Bat- This -link, 'mg and hi. tar Stolen —Un Sunday evening last, the rooms of several gentlemen, boarding at the American House, were entered, and their wardrobes pillaged of smithy pairs of unmentionables, shirts, and other wearables—one gentleman lost nbar $5O worth:— They were taken by a colored servant man, who had been employed only a few digs at the Hotel. He decamped the same evening, and has not been heard of since. , • ,fore Ise, co =I cr. We notice that a second story has been super added, at one end of the Silver Terrace. It is in tended for a dwelling house. The original plan and deign of the Terrace have been abandoned. It was built at a heavy expense, hilt the owner made several important omissions in its construction, and hence it never has. and we anticipate, never will pay. Jury upon. It the y re- tar Choled —A child, about four years old, in linersville street, in this Borough ; was choked to de h'7 on Thursday evening l 4 t, by accidentally nva wing-a bone. Its parent were Welsh—we - I'l learned the name 4ry Bal4,—The .',German Yeagera" gave a - Cotilli a par ty, i at the Town Hall, on Mon day night lust.' Their music have excellent, but being only an "o cider," we h ave nothing more to say. have al NINERSVIC rir Home Illanufae\tur .—The editor of the Eliellrtin, speaks very highli of the - ingenuity and mechanical abilities displayed a new Stationary Engine. he saw last week. It as built by Mr. Wm. DeHaven, of Minersville.. to run a Saw Mill for Mr. Aaron Reppard, of Warr !don, Gein-- gin, and is of 12 horse-power.. The pl ning and erection of this model engine was conduct d under the immediate supervision of Ttlr. Lewis rner, foremar. for Mr. De Haven. or Constable t%fallie. , ofillinersvdle, acco - panied by several citizens. on Sunday afternoon last, made a dement upon a house_ at a small place called "The Delaware" about half a mile front that Borough, and succeeded in capturing two men of a party consisting of both sexes,:engaged in desecra ting the - dap by dancing and' intotiention. They were _fined the arnosint in such cases prescribed, and then set at liberty.—Fierved them right. nr Tki Bullttin matt is iU luck. Some -days ago, Mr. .Newson Baker, of Minersyille, treated him to a:bunch of big 'Strawberries, of his owns raising--sOme measuring four inches in circum ference. SCIII7VLKIRL RAVER AFFAIRS. rar Borough Election.—Ttie Map gives the re sult of the Borough Election, held at that place, on Tuesday. Jest, as follows :—Burgess, Daniel Saylor; Town Council, Chas. Den,gler,Lieo. Kaufman, Levi Erwin, John Frehafer, Wm. Kramer; High Con stable, Abraham East; Supert4sor, Wm. Doubert. 'Or The Map is offered to subscriberr,.at 50 cta. each, from this time till after the Fall Election,— Right—circulate the documents. or Mr. Lampman, the 7 foot 3 inch Giant, ex hibited at Schuylkill Haven, on Wednesday, and George Monday !enured the same evening. KT' Tire NEW Darss.—=The New York Tribune says, a young lady appeared some days ago in Canal street in. 'the new costume —a short skirt, reaching a 1: little below the knee, and wide Turkish trovisers of plaid silk. She attracted so mach atteition That she was forced to take refuge in a t store until the Crowd sub Sided. In somevi i theiniand towns, the TribUne learns, the kihion is Quaking Mid Form IrrLectures.— Rev. Thos..P. Hunt lectured on Temperance, in Tamara, on Thursday and Friday evenings of last week.' Theiudience was so large - on Thursday evening, it was thoisght expedient to hold the neat meeting in the street. Surprising to all, and grytitlY to the Credit of the individual most interested, the porch of Beard's Hotel was volun teered by the Proprietor as'a Place fOr the speaker's stand. 'Mx. Hunt accepted the kind offer and lec tured toe liege audience, assembled in front of the Hotel. in his happiest vein, for nearly two hours- During the address, heavy rain fell; but sach strong "cold water" meit'eonstituted the audience and so much interested were they in the subjeOt that they stood it without flinching, end remained attentive to the last. 'Since the. above was in type, this following etter bas been received : • ' (For de Alriners' Journal ,• MR. EDITOR :—The Mtge of Temperance, in this Borough, has received a fresh impetus, during the past week, by a visit from that Apostle of Tempe ranee, the Rev. Tifoues P. Bust, who is aptly styled the "Drunkard's Friend," because of the great success which tuts attended his labors" for the last twenty-five years, in this great cause of benevo+ leoce and humanity. The name of Tuostss P. Herm wilt be remem bered with lively emotions of gratitude, long after be shall have slept the "sleep of death," by thou sands who have been benefilted temporally, intel lectually, and spiritually, by his able And searehiar - lectures. [Here tollcArs a description of Mr. H.'s lectures, as given above. Our corm:pendent 'ben continues with the following compliment to the'Proprietor of the Hotel alluded to Mr. Beard, whose Hotel has enj4 'f}:4 , cl a reputation for quiet andgood order, and good accommodations, withal, since he 'has had..charge of it, has shown a commendable disposition, , and a liberal spirit, in thus facilitating the means to3pread before the peo ple the views, arguments, and measures of :Temi. peranee men rir Our Public Schools were opened on Monday of this week, and almost an army oi "little folks" are tam daily seen wending their way to and from the fountain of knowledge. Our School Directors are governed by the principle thit the "Common Schools are the Poor Man's College," and they are therefore laboring to eleVate them in point of char acter and usefulness, as much as possible. We have also about to go into operation, a Se lec School, of a high order., under the Superintendence of a gentleman of great literary merit, from Phila delphia. NAIIp,AtTOR. Tamaqua, June 10,.1851. New Sireet.—The Little Sehuylkill,Compi:- ny have opened a new street upon their lands, in Tamaqua, running parallel with Spring Alley, and now offer them for sate. Spring street has been opened from Nescupee street to the upper ender Town, where tuts can be purchased upon reasonti'T ble terms. The Legion says it is a beautiful site for Cottages. or The seventeen year Locusts have made their appearance in Tamaqua. "Gonev's" July number is out. It contains several beautiful embellishments—" The Fairßques. triad" is admirably executed, so likewise "The ,Little Family," though, we imagine, " Young Love's Dream" will be the general favorite. Among the literary contributions, we notice a charming little piece of poetry, entitled Mary's Smile, by Mrs. Juliet H. L. Camphel, of this place. The Ladies will find Godey's collection of Receipts very useful —he also pays particular attention to the Fashions. Subscriptions received, and single copies for sate, at Batman's. THE "NORTH AMERICAN Misczu.stsi" is the title of a magazine of 48 octavo pages l each, pub lished weekly, by , Palmer & Co'., New York—a new feature in publications of this kind. The num ber before u.s contains several Enfravingr, with a choice selection of Reading matter, in both prow and poetry. It is printed on good paper, in clear type, and altogether its mechanical execution is ex cellent. Price, S 3 a year. Subscriptions received at Barman's. TIM "Onto Tsitcnsin." is the title of a semi monthly paper, published at Cincinnati,' by Thos Rainey. Terms, 51 a year. It has just enterrd upon its second volume. It is devoted to the edu cational interests of the country, and judging from the specimen before us, it, is doing good service in this important department. Ws HAVE examined a new edition of Bishop Da venport's History of the United States, just pub lished by Hunt Sr Son, of Philadelphia. This ori ginal work has lately been revised and brought up to the present time, by J. J. Anderson, of N. York. It now contains all the interesting and principal events connected with the Coimtry's History, together with the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, mid valuable chronological tables. It i‘ emphatically wh a t i t professes to be, a Multum iu Parvo. We regard it as a capital work for the use of Schools, and indeed an excellent book of reference for solder per sons. The part : relating to our recent history„is especially valuable—particularly the statistics re specting the Mexican War. Such' information, au. !benne and reliable, to much needed among all classes. For sale bytti. Barman. WE ARE indebted to our friend Ellwood Morris, Esq., for the Report upon the Railroad Surveys, be tween Hillsborough and Chillicothe, Ohio, together with the accompanying drafts. These surveys have been conducted under Mr. Morris' supervision, having occupied him for about three months. The distance by air line, between Hillsborough and Chillicothe, is miles,• although it was neces- sary to trace about 157 .miles . with compass and chain in the survey. The Report is ably drawn up, and does full credit to the estintiaiton in which Mr. Morris' professional abilities were' held among his friends here or WIFE MURDERED BY HER HU99END.-4. woman named Spinke, near 60 years of age. was found murdered, in Brooklyn, New York, on Mon day last. Strong suspicion rests upon her husband, as the perpetrator of the horrible outrage. The Tribune says this is this second case that has oc•. curred there within a very short time, and both at tributed to the same cause—drunkennep. It ap pears that early in the morning the accused was seen to go out of his house, and called at the resi dence of John White, his step-son, in Mill street ; and said he would like the family to come down, as his wife watrdead ; that he had taken off his boot and hit her, and he supposed he would have to give himself up, but . if they .said he caused her death they were wrong.. White then came tii:d his wife with him, and Spinks said he would follow directly, but did not. The POlicei were soon in pursuit,: however, and about noon Qapt. King of the Second District Police found bids in a Porter House, in Nes sau street, and took him intocustody. When made acquainted with the crime charged against him he ezclaimed E AFFAIRS. "The Lord have mercy upon me; Rum did it alt . ' The prisoner is also an old man, about 66 years of age, and is represented as an inoffensive and quietly disposed person when sober. A bloody hatchet and bootjack, found on the premise*, are supposed to have been the instruments. TAINAQ 4 I3A AFF/plUl. EDITOR'S TABLE. FACTS! PACTSZL VT A2iOTIIHR VICTIEL—They have good officers in Reading. They act with a proper regard toward their responsibilities, in preserving the sobriety and order of the town. On Sunday week they brought to the county prison no less than riz drunken men. Among them was a young man, once a sober and respectable citizen, laboring under an attack of deli rium tremens. On Wednesdar-he died in prison, a victim of the debasing habit of using strong dri nk ,There lay, bound with the iron fetters of death, the old corpse of one who might have filled a useful a • d honorable station in life was all that was left. is \ Al , , how lightly received the impressive lesson tang tby the pale monitor from which the everlast ing sp it had been prematurely driven by a vicious career— career that bad driven from him his young wife and t ..o helpless children. Behold the end—a horrible dea . -bed in a prison; without ibympathi sing relative •. friend to drop a tear of regret-upon hit pillow—the oneliness of the soul's exit to the far off spirit-lan., bill ' made more gloomy by vi sions of d*'ils and • .• stritsthat he., jubilee over dethroned reason. rir A CoNvuer. • . .. the watchman endeavo • • Williams, in Philadelphia. - 1 charges from revolving pis • I returned it with five frornthei" si though two balls grazed the cos '... cers. The fellow was crazy wit , . vaania pots. ' yr FOUND 'DEAD IN A STABLE.— ier Walker was found dead in the hay loft of ' ' Pierce's a-table, Deacon street, Boston, on Saturday onsing. lies had occasionally worked in the stable. e was a num of intemperate habits, and his death ' at tributed to excessive drinking.. He /eaves a ife and child. Nj , gar TAB az:Sow:sin war chief of the Chippewa Indians, qui g-i.gua, . died on Lake Murcia, on the 1 15th ult., o: bard drinking. Wednesday of last week, to arrest a man named The latter shot 10 dis 's at the police; w side. No one hurl" of one of the dß rum—hed the tG-Coass...---Some one recommends as cure for these troubleiome nuisances, th • natural turpentine t which exudes from lb pine tree. It should be spread thickly upo a bit of rag, and kept upon the part for fly or six days. ' To persons thus troubled th .remedy is worth at least a trial. t y D77* citizetisuf Carbondale are rapidl r e pairing the destruction done to their cit , by th e last fire. Many substantial and ban • some i builcriap an going 'up. • Democratik; Miff Cana? Prostint . BustsEtlS NOTIOEs. Each attics seder this iced- will be charird di At a Meeting of The Democratic Whip of Schur- f „ mownt o n , l itkozi a . gioe i tinwo ,- c ..... - hill coollit , held at the Court House in the Borotish of eperes aili t erd - t . wi l i s ti, 2 --' -. Ozwigsburg. June the 10th,18.51..JAMEB 11. CAMP- - BELL Esq., was called to the Chair. and the following Or' REGIBTER AND RECORDER—NaI Borrow: gentlemen appointed Vice Presidents': Lawszscs , Permit us at this time to recommend to the Whip of F. Warfel!. °Collor Datithigagiss, Cot.. ?Deno- 1 eel/ 0 7 111 W county, Mr. FREDERICK LAUDEBRUN, uo Jona. Desist. Kurnsa; P Ftaaaay. AIM. lof Tamaqua. as a suitable Candidate for the. office of azure Jenrette, Gamma Bloom, an Am Efsiiirithe. I Re, '" svat and Recorder, and Clerk of the Orphan,' Wirliaw A. Harestee. Assisi Sea, Be reraries. I Court. Mr. Lauderbrun is a young man-eminently 'On motion or D.C. licdowan, a ommhtee of Mir- ! qualified to 111111 the duties of the °thee, and if selected teen . mos i ottog of the f o ll o wing persona, was ap- i by the Convention, will receives large vote from the pointed by the President to draft nt Resolution" eree. Whip of ;Benin,' LEILL. site orals sense of the meeting. viz : - • . D. G. Mcgowan. John C. Neville, Jacob Kline, CI U. Taylor. Ceo. P. Lieb, A. W. Leyburn, Frederick Lauderbrun, AJLiertolette, Jacob Hammer. B. W. Hughes:Dr—l. F. Trlechler, Chas.. Bensinger, Thos. 4: Godfrey -- - - - On motion,the following Committee of seven' were 'appointed by the Chair, to select three persons to rep resent this County la the State Convention to beheld aeLaneastae, on the tith of the present mouth, to be selected from the persons nominated by the meeting Jaen* H. Graeff. Jeremirift Reed. Jacob B. Steele - ger. John E: Clement, Daniel Roar, George Focht. Joseph Morgan. The Committee. after retiring a few minutes, repor tedtbenames of John Elliman, B. W. Cumming end . Lawrence F. Whitney. Esquires, as the Delegates to represent the Copra) , at the approaching Convention. Oa motion, the lion. Jas. Cooper, and B. W. Cum-. ming addressed the meeting during the absence of the Committee. John Bannon, Esqi. being called upon to address the Meeting, responded to the call ; what be closed, the Chairman of the Illeeting, James II Campbell, Req.. was called upon, and also addreastaV the meeting in a thrilling speech, which made soma of our opponents present wince under the castigation they received. - The Committee having -returned, D.C. McGowan. Esq.,reported the followiag preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : Wiszatas. The Whip of Schuylkill county, which has no superior in the Union, in the ricbnese of its 'mineral wealth, and the extent of its resources. 'me lee assembled in County Convention. select pro per persons to represent the said county in the State - 7 ,Convention. which Is to meet at the City of Lances ; , ter upon the Ilelh of June, to nominate a candidate fur Governor. Canal CoMmissioner and Judges of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and to concert mesa ures for the organization of the party, to secure the. Election of those who may be placed in nominatien— believing that the peace, prosperity, and perpetuation of our institutions depend Upon the successful carry ing out of these principles advocated by the Whig Party—Therelbre. Resolved. That while , we mourn for the Soldier. Statesmen, Hero and Patriot, who was removed from Our midst, and cut down in the hour of his triumph— with Whose name are associetedsome of the proudest and most tbrillng scenes of our military history. Yet I we have implicit confidence in per present Chief Exe cutive, Millard Fillmore. who was called to the high po sition which he now occupies, at one of the darkest periods of our Collar* History. Resolved, That as we recognize no North, no South, no East. no %Vest. but claim all who dwell under the broad rids of our country as brethren, united by a common bond of brotherhood, which was cemented by the biciod of those who fellat Bunker Hill, York town, Orleans and Buena Vista, and white we depre precate Northern fanaticism which would trample under foot all lavvi,and the Southern disunionists, w ho in their unholy,schemes have not hesitated to promul gate to the world, that they look upon the Northern laborer and mechanic. as rabble with whom they would hold no connection—we repardhothastraitorsto the memory of the. gallant dead, whose purple stream purchased the liberty which they seek to destroy—for we are ready "aye, always ready" to yield a hearty support to all measurer , which have for their object the happiness and prosperity of the whole country. Resolved. That' while we regret that slavery exists, we have Do desire or disposition to interfere with the domestic, policy of those States upon which the insti tution is engrafted. we therefore cordially approve of all the measures of the Compromise as enacted by Cowell', -and extend to the lion. James Cooper, of the Senate. and Hon. Charles Pitman of the House of Reptesentatlves our thanks forthe manly . .and in dependent course pursued by them upon those It:mat ures, while many-modern Democrats from all parts of the country proved recreant to the best interests of the Union In the bony of danger. Resolved. That In Williani F. Johnston we bare the man for the crisis, In whose hands we may with safety entrust the helm of State—and as the principles advo cated by him in 1818, were enooreed by the people, and the promises made by him redeemed: we can with safety, judging by the past, fey upon him in the future. That In the creation of a Stoking Fund for the •paymenrof the State debt, and in the :eduction by payment:of more than half a million of dollars of that debt, in upholding the honor, credit and prosperi ty of the Keystone State, be has given to the people, Ilan x payers. sufficient evidence of hie Stateeman etilp, and a sufficient guarantee to all parties, that their interests will be protected/ if he beagain nomins - ted and elected.' % Resolved, That the pennanensproaperity of the State calls for Immediate enactment, by the general govern ment, of inch a Tariff for Protection, as will keep in motien the necessary mechanic, and manufacturlne intereets of the Conimonwealthby means of which the leVeimes of our Canals, Railroads and manufac tories will ultimately liquidate our State debt, and thereby relieve the people from their present onerous taxation. Wenelleve that such a law, would create a home market for the produce of our mines and farms, and we would not have to depend, ea now upon a miserable contingency, that when Europe is eenvalsed by war, or in a a state of starvation, then, and then alone will they call upon its to supply them , with our enrolee breadstuff,. We therefore ask for ' the paasage of such a law as will advance the pros perity of the country, and place us above foreign coo petition. spoteed, That we pledge ourselves to a Neatly sup port of the candidate for Covernor; Canal Commis sioner, and to the candidates selectee. for the Supreme Conn of Pennsylvania, who are to be nominated upon the 24th of the present month, cheerfully confiding the rielection.inf such candidates to the intelligence and judgerionit of the approaching State Convention. Resolved, That the Whigs of Schuylkill county hereby condemn in the strongest term,. the various ptopadtions made within the last fifteen years by Lo cofeco Governing and menthe:a, (and also-recommen ded to the Revenue Commiesionem last Winter by (:amble, the Canal Commissioner elected b the Loco loco, of the Slate at the last general Elect i on ,) as un just. op pretive, and as odious to the people as was the celebrated Tea-tax, which George the 111 attempted to impose upon the people of Boston, the throwing overhand of which led to tlfir establishment of this great and glorious Republic. , Resoterd, Thai when the Democratic party can show to the people that any tVhig Governor. officer or member of the Legislature, recommended the taxing of Coa), they may claim some merit In Col. tligieee opatition to it. By his opposition to the desire, and determioation of his party, he showed that be had some respect for honesty and justice. but in doing so, he proclaimed to the whole State, that the messures of his own patty were ea corrupt and dishonest, that he, could not support them, and voted with the Whip iti killing them. Tees he represented in the 'Senate the Coal Counties of Clearfield and those. adjoining—bin if elected Governor, he stand, pledged to carry out the principles of his party, Without looking to the in terests of a particular district. If bus party pass the lain, he stands pledged to sign it. . . Resolved. That on the principle that a "whole loaf is better than a half.""the people of Schuylkill county will enjoy much greater security, by voting for the present worthy incumbent, if re-nominated, knowing him to be utterly opposed to so odious a tax, and be cause no Whig has ever recommpded and supported the 'project. Resolved. That we recognize as not only constitu tional, hut as an imperative duty. for the General Go vernment to Improve our rivers and harbor,. running through and , bordering ow the different States; and we 'hall with joy the result of the recent Election, in the great West, showing as they do that Locofocoirrn has beet, weighed in the balance and "found want ing." while Whig principles, the conservative princi ples of the country, the glorious principles of the whole Union, on' which the North, South, East and West, Can all rally on the platform, are rising trium phantly, and will soon add a laurel to the golden dia dem wart' encircles the brow of our precocious sister, California. Resolved, That in General Winfield Scott, of New Jersey, we recognize the Soldier, Statesmen and Pa triot, and that as long as the name of Lundy's Lane, Vera Crux. Per-, Gordo', Contreras ~ Chapuitepeke, Malmo del Rey are recognized, so tong will he be. regarded as the greatest of modern Geeerale,-and.en titled to we've at the hands of the American people the reward due to merit, valor and patriotism. Roseired, That the patriotic conduct torpaniel Web ster. in support of the Constitution and the Union, and the eminent ability which he has displayed in the management of public affairs, at Dome and abroad,, entitle hint to the confidence anti respect of his fellow citizens, and that for his manly vindication of Ameri can policy toward Foreign struggles for freedom, as exhibited In his correspondents. ' with the Chevalier HulaeMati, is especially deserving of the gratitude of the friends of freedom everywhere throughout the world. Resolved, That while we do not wish to lactruct - our - Delegates to the Lancaster Convention, nor to dic tate to-any of them the persons whom they nail vote' for to place fn nomination, yet if they find it to be pro per to place any citizen of Schuylkill county in nom nation fot the Supreme Court, we hereby recommend for their support EDWARD OWEN PARRY. Esq.. as a gentleman of high legal attainments and integ rity. Resolved, That we approve of the course of our able and efficient member of the Legislature, Col, John S. Struthers, who has proved to his constitu ents, that in their selection, they round a faithful ser vant; and an upright man Repined, That it be recommended to the Demo cratic Whigs of Schuylkili county,,to assemble in their respective Borouphs. Wards, and Election Districts of tbe County. on SATURDAY, September 13th, NM, for the Election of two Delegates to represent each district In County' Convention. which wilt meet at Schuylkill Haven, on the MONDAY followleg.for the purpose of placing e County Ticket In nomination to be supported at the ensuing Election. • Resolved. That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the' officers, and published in all Whig papers of the county, and 'tub others 0 eboote to copy them. Ida, TO' THE BLOOKER COSTIIME.—During the week, we have seen several engravings in different papers 01 the new style of ladies' dress—Gleason, in his Drawing Room Com panion, and ,the Philadelphia Inquirer nave furnished the handsomest, and perhaps the most correct. The whole outfit is unique and decidedly pretty. We confess, our ad miration for the change grows warmer daily. The gentlemen have tendered us a score of thanks for our advocacy of what they gener ally consider so important a reform—a num ber of the ladies tco have smiled asimilar approval, " modesty forbids " their saying. so, we presume. Some one sent us a hand-i . L me bouquet the other day—wonder if that - , t pour to Bloomer? : • [l:r ► .BG;E Triompsorl, the English Aboli tionist, 1 titled upon American Slavery, in Norristown'ke Friday afternoon of last week. He leaves for England, on the 17th. The Tribitne understands that he will resign his seat in Parliament, and return to the United States in the Fall—prohably to take up his Permanent residence here. DV' Tits win of Kosciusko. dated 1608, pending for some time in the Citruit Court at Washington, has been declared invalid: Me fl► Miurs' J 1.1 Ma. EDITOR:—As the experiment of show ing the rotation of the Earth, is now under stood to be in the hands of parties, eve ry war -prepared to otitain reliable results, the main object of the following retnarks will be to caution those, who may choose to experiment for thernselves,against hasty con clusions. Our experiments have verified the general fact of the deflection of the pendulum from the course of its original vibration ; a 'result, however, in perfect - harmony with theory,has not, in any instance, been obtained. The nearest approximation was an hourly deflection of nine degiees and fifty-six min utes, giving for their place a latitude at for ty-one degrees and twenty-seven minutes. Both the steeple of the Court . House here, and the dome of the Engine House at Schuyl kill Haven, are liable to strong currents of air, and this is likely to be the case always, if a situation is not selected with special refer eoce to this point. Experimenters would do well to bear in mind that either the agitation of the atmosphere or an improper method of suspension. will be likely in a great degree to vitiate the results. ‘Ve have tried suc cessfully each of the following methods of suspension: Ist. with a [Kill and socket joint: 2d. with a single point resting in an indenta tion ; 3d. with the , suspending wire made fast. Our experience seems to indicate that a long wire will yield so easily to a moder ate degree of torsion as not to cause the turn ing of 'the top. The length of the pendu lum used at Schuylkill Haven, was 80 feet; and thei swing 20—that used at the Court flouse,was about 40 ft. in length,w . ith a swing of 8 feet. We have satisfactorily seen the de flection with a wire of 15 feet. For tracing the course of the pendulum a small stream of water, was allowed to flow from within it upon a proper surface of tamp-black slight ' ly covered with flour. You will perceive that experiments thus' far have done hale more , lhan to elicit the fact that great care is necessary, and that,it requires more time than-, most persons can conveniently appropriate, to find by-experi ence the best methods after which the pro cess of correct experiment must be begun.— Doubtless the public will soon he in posses sion of reliable information on those points, and also in regard to the agreement of facts with theory. In conclusion, it is but justice to state that our fellow-townsman, Mr. JOHN W AR NER;—who is entitled to the credit of'getting up the experiment in this place— has mans- Tested much mechanical skill, as well as scientific knowledge, in preparing the appara tus and making the necessary arrangements. Yours. Ste , DA NIKI. KIRKWOOD. LEWIN A NOBLE ' Pflusvllle, June 11th, 1551. GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT The Cincinnati Chronicle makes the fol 4 lowing statement of the age and services of the illustrious conqueror of Mexico : Winfield Scott was born on the 13th of June, 1786, and will therefore, be p 5 in June 1851. Admitted to the bar in 1806, and practised a few months in the Petersburg (Va.) (;ircuit. Appointed Captain of Light Artillery in May, 1808. Appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the Sec ond Artillery in July, 1812. Fought the battle of Queenstown, and was taken prisoner 13th October, 1812. Appointed Brigadier General in March, 1814. Fought the battle of Chippewa, July sth 1814. Commanded the main body of Brown's ar my in the battle of Niagara, (Lundy's Lade'. July 25th, 1814. Brevetted Major General, July, 1814. Maintains peace in the Patriot troubles, in the affair of the Caroline, 1837. Aids in the pacificaron of the Main Boun dary in 1839. Captures Vera Crui, 23d March, 1847. Wins the battle of Cerro Gordo, April 18th, 1847. Wins the battle of Contreras, August 19th, 18,47. Wins the battle of Churubusco, - August 20th, 1847. Stormed Chapultepec, on the 13th of Sep tember, 1847. Entered the City d 'Mexico on the morn ing of the 14th September, 1847. Thus bas Wiufieid Scott been forty-ltev years in the service 01 his country, having made some of the most brilliant campaigns on record, and never failed in any under taking. PERRON:a AFFLICTED WITH corfcris. eoldi Whooping Cough tunny' Pulmonary AffeCtious,would do well to procure some Of Melee Eipectorint, It is a palatable. speedy and certain remedy," See.Adver lament in another column . TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS - FOR A Homestead. at Itermsnyille, Long Island.,-By reference to our aelyertising.colnmns it will he seen that there is now a chance offered by which any person, although of very limited means, can secure a home (or himself de r a and family at A mere nominal price, and within ave -' shorgclistance of, ew York City. By the lams e• Staten(' New York. such a home Is forever scram fmni the rapacity of ruthless creditors, and to poor man can find there an asylum from which i thing but the hand of death can dbpossess him. Uh e divis ion of the lots soon takes place. we would advise our readers to make early application, at the office. 117 John street, New York. . A DETERMINATION OF SLOOP. TO TILE head. as It is called, can .be accounted for upon no other principle than from the presence of corrupt and stag nant humors in the venous circulation, which pre• sent ibe return of the vital fluid to the heart. When the passages tire choked up, and it becomes, as it were, prisoner In the bead, there is a distension or swelling of the blood-vessels, a pressure upon the the brain,headaette, giddiness,palpitation of the heart apoplexy, and other dreadful results. ' Wright's Indian Vegetable Pids are certain to pre vent the above unpleasant complainti, because they expel from the circulation those humors whici are the canoe, of all disordered motions of the blond.— They also aid and Impace ingestion. and therefore will most assuredly give health and vigorto the horsy. Beware of Coußterfeits. The genuine is for sale by E. & M. BEATTY, J. G. BROWN, and D. N. this ler, Pottsville ; and fit- the Agents given in another column. Wholesate efilee, 169 Race Bracer, MARRIED On the 31.1 ult. by Bev. Nathan Yeager, BENNE VILLE, SCHWENK,' to SARAH REBER, bosh of Booth Manheim. On the let inst. by the same, DAVID FREIIN to PAULIN A MILLER, both of East Btunsartg. In Union townehtp, on the 3d Inst., by Rev. ..12Babl, 'Aeon BRIP.H. to FAYETTF. ZIMMERMAN. all of that stiwnihip. In this Borough, on Settnrday morning the Slat ult . ISABELLA, only daughter of .the late Thomas Ora ham., Burgeon , of St. John, New Brunswick, aged 57 years. • . In St. Clalr,on Wednesday the nth Inst2,WILLIAM_ ILSON, son of Charles and Elizabeth Lawton, aged 8 years. On Monday, the 94 Inst., very suddenly, at _riots villa, Luzern , couray,JAN E. trifrofJantes Cubrtney. aged 34 years The deceased was a native of the County of - An trim, Ireland, and leR a husband and six rh'.ldrrn urt mourn their loss. Also, suddenly on Tuesday the 10th inst.. at Jeans.. Luzerne county, ANN the wile of Reese Price, aged 42 years The deceased was born in South Wiilet, England. and dye id v c at h e i be r b e i n nd .. her to lament her. lose, a' husband sir PUBLIOA.TIONS, Bco. - - S°I.I.UTLICILL, AVEN—IMAP.—W RE_ S° all our re adrs who want aff ood E coun try paper to subscribe for •the Nap. TERMS, $1 50 in advance—othrhie *2 0 0 . • HENRY J. Fs. CUMMINGS. Editor. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 23.1 y June 7. Int BRIGIVTLIVS ISEPORT,S—REPOIITS OF eases decided by the Judges' of ,the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. In the Court of Nisi Prius, at 'Philadelphia, and also in the Supreme Court. arlth Nolen and References to recent decisions. By-Fred -nick C. Brightly. Pare g4—just published and for , sale at i B. HANNAN'S Cheap Law and Miscellaneous Pook Store. May 31, MI. 22 UNDAY2ICII3IOOL LIBBARIfeft, dn.—Sun s7 day ricbool Librettist' all of which will be sold at Publisher's pries. . • Libraries P141100'161 the Sunday Wool - Union. 650 vole. - 11117 50 100 do 12 m. 1, 9 'and 3 each 10 00 100 do • . ' 5 00. - 50 do , 200 Publisbed by the Episcopal Sunday School Union 100 Volume Library, *lO 00 We will Give a donation of *lO to the purchasers of the first named Library.. All kinds of Sunday School Book, for presents Hymn Books, Catientkm Books, Suellen, Primers, Bi ble Dictionaries, Tickets, Ike. ' 600 Testaments. 150 • Bibles, all of which will be sold at Union prices at B. BANNAN'S Ctieapßook and Stationery Store. Cr All ORDERS for ROOKS not on band, obtained to order st Union prices at very short notice. • Kai 170E151 20— 01116 AP 13111 L El6-100rato I inabrae k, ing um style of Bind's', plain and women tsl,jusi reesiviid ,and fir sale it B. HANNAN'S aprlll9, 1161 • • - 16— ' POTTSVILLS RIARKETIII. CORRECTED MEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL. Wheat flour, bbt. - $5 IXred peaebes par'd. 413 00 Rye ilo do $Ur do , da•unpaed 175 Wheat,'busbel • 100 Ord apple. paired 125 Rye, do , 301 Ens, dozen 10 Coro, do 55 1 Butter, 111 Oct., do IT Shoulders, • 7to b Potatoes, do ' SOI Hami, 9to 10 Timothy Seed, 225 Hay, too 14 50 Clover do 400 Plaster, 500 9. 0 > THE REV. Mr. 'GLEN WILL PREACH IN IS' Payton , ' Hall, to-morrow evening nt a o'clock. eo , } CALVARY CHURCH, TAIRAQUA.--THS Corner Stone of this Church will be laid by the Right Rev. Bishop Pdtter, D. D., on Thursday, Jane 26th. at 3 o'clock, P. M. A collection will be taken up to aid in the erection of the building. The,public are reepeetfully invited to attend. JUBILEEL-IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE I t 4 ." recommendation ofthe Right Rev. Bishop Potter. and alba late Convention of the Diocese of Penn agivania. Trinity Church, Pottsville, will unite with the Church of England, in celebrating the 150th Ah niversary of 'the Freserabts Society for the propaga tion of the Gospel in Foreign parts, on Sunday the 22d of June, Instant. Appropriate discourses wiß be delivered both Morning and Evening, and appropriate Music performed by the Choir. A collection will be taken up to be-appropriated to Some portion of the Missionary Field, at the direction of the Rector. THE AiSAOCIATE DEFORMED PRESEIYTE Ste rian Church, touter the care of Rev. D. T. Carne ban, will be open every Flashback at IC: o'clock A. 51 and 31 o'clock P. M. The public are respectfully in vited to attend. go> TIIE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CIIIIRCIL thar —The'following Resolution him heen panned by the' Vestry of Trinity Church, Potitiville. Resolved, That in consideration of the some con tributed and to be contributed ardonations to the er?r_ 1 lion and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry " - f do hereby set apart, an ..71 propriate FIFTV-LIOIIT PEWS, which shall tie and remain free foe all persons who may desire to wo hyp in the Church. These , pewsare located an follow : IN TIIE CENTRE AISLE. Notch side, No. 111. 119, 127, 135, 143. 151,159. South side, Na, 112, 120, 123 136, 144, 152, 100. _ . IN THE NORTE! AISLE.. North oldr.„No 1,7, 13, 19, 25, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53, 54, 55 South sldr:No. 2, S. 11, TO, 25, 32, 39, 44, 50, 52 - - - South side. No. 56, 57.58, 60 74, 80, 86, 92, 08- tO4. 1111 'North aide, No. 59. 67, 73, 79 85, 91,97. 103, 100. DIVINE SERVICE is held it/ the Church every Sun day. Noraidy Serrtee commenced at 101 welock I:tenur e Serricc commenced at 7 o'clock. MOUNT LAUREL CEMETERY.—PERSONI4 U• • desiring Lot, or Grates in Mount Laurel Ceme• tory, under rti6 iliroction of toe , Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottbfyille, will apply to Andrew Russel, or E. 0. Parry, EU. jr.p. ---- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE r.r.• Visiting andyleddttot Cards Engraveuand printed in the latest stylei; by leaving tneir order at Hannan's cheup Book and variety Store. where maniples can be seen. Cards printed from Plates at short notice. LOST AND FOUND. -7.-wAs 1.0:41 1- BETWEEN WADESVILLE .11 3 and Pottsville, or between P. Sit-eel's Tavern. Flowery Field., and Wades.'lle, a dark green kinroc co Cigar race, the finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same et the niter ni" the subscriber. J. hi. wurnEnux. June 7, 1851 23-3 t t , ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A CLASSICAL 1 s:holar to teach In the Orwigsburg Academy.— To-one having good recommendations liberal encour agement will be given. Apply to the Board of Trll3- tees of the OrWiesburg Academy 51..ROSEBERRY, Secretary June 7,165123-3 t AAT ANTED.-340 4 MACHINISTS WILL VI find employment at the Tamaqua Iron Works, if Immediate application in made. J. R. & E. K. SMITH. 5-tf _ Tamaqua, Feb. 1,-1951 WANTED IMMEDIATELY-1000 SECOND V V handed Nail Kean. in cowl order witttelthei one or uneo head. E. YARDLEY & SON. Dec.. 14,1950 50.4 f 5(16.31EN WANTED-B 1 THE SUBSCRI- 1J ber as customers at the Freeman's P.otts vllle county, Pa., where they can be ac commodated with comfortable hoard and lodging on reasonable terms. His bir is supplied,with the best Porter, Ale, Cider, and all kinds of temperate drinks the season can ntßod. ;The house is•ltuateti In the most healthy and airy part of the Borough. All the difierent Stage Lines of the Coal Region start front opposite his house. 'The hong.. Is fitted up In a style not easy surpassed in beautt and neatness. Ile pledges himself to use alt his exertions In making thosecom fortable who give hint a call. . Board.per week, 4112,50. Minsk. meets, 18}. Beds, MI. No charge for luggage. THOMAS H. HOWARD. Pottsville, March I, 1851 DIED :i'' A (ri 17:10;1.1 , V (7,;":1 IN THE SOUTH AISLE NOTICES. WANTED, &o. MUSIC. N EW 2111USIC»SONGS : JUST PUBLISHED But where art Thou 1" • "I've something sweet to tell Vuit." I've a home in the Valley—ans. to Give me a Cot ill the Valley I , ,Love. Bright Growing Frio, Dueit. Mary Avon men, 111311 thltsd. When thou art Nigh. lhe Bag of Gold. 'long and Chorus Lonely and Sail. The Mountain Daisy, with Print. Lucy Gray. • The Day of Naples. •One Patting Word. I'm only Sixteen, with Print.• • The Child's wish. Come where the Fountains play Nelly was a Lady—by S. C. Foster. Ring de Bango—by author of "Neily was a Lady." Ben Bolt, or Oh don't you remember " Gum Tree Canoe. I would not die in w Kate Moore. Deetn not and Say not. Call me-Pet names. The wandering Bird. Italian Lovers Waltz. • Mercedes Waltz. Swiss Cottage Schotttsch La. , Colas . Album Waltz. Louis Second Waltz. "My Happy Night Waltz." The Lute Schotlisch, with splendid Illumination. Silver Rill Waltz. The Silver Rill Polka . Album Polka. Sophien Polka 'lodine Polka. Greve Coeur Polka. Wild Plower Polka. Kr,home Polka, with Print. Slicer Star Oalop. ,4 Bordeaux Gallopade, by Mine M. A. Thompson Bordeaux Gallopade. Einem arr by B R. Lignoski Seminary Quickstep: . ~ Wellington's Grand March. Le Reve, by W. V; Walace. . . ..e Comln'thro the Rye, with var., by W. V. Wallace Alpine Melody, do Scottische Melody, do Marche Militari. ' do Romance from the Op - era of Matilda, du - La Marcellina Mazurka. do . . • • -Souvenler de Vienne Mazurka, do srewell to the Nightingale, Dedicated to Mlle Jenny Lind, by Chalks M. King. Also a fine assortment of Music arranged as Duette for Flute and Piano. Jun received and for sale at B. BANNJIN'S Cheap Rook and Music Store. Centre St , Pottsville. N. it Music not on hand will he furnished to order. June 7. 1e.51 FOR SALE. CANAL BOAT AT PUBLIC BALE—The Ca nal Bnat "Ellen" of Port Carbon, will be taken as abandoned property, and sold at the place where she now lies (above Lock No. 6,) on THURSDAY. June 12. Mal, at 9 extort, A. M., agreeably to Act of Assembly passed April 10,1826. EDWARD T. WARNER, Geurral Agent-Sch'l. Nay. Co. Waterloo, May, 21,1621 ' 22-2 t FOR SA.LIC—A TIDE,. WATER BOAT (nearly . new) will carry one twindred and thirty tone— can be eeen at Blanre Wharf, Ifarrisburg Pa. B. J PETERS. 11-dt fey 24, 1851 ('GREENWOOD LOTS FOR SALE —Valuable lA building lots in the most central part of the Bor ough of Pottsville. lately laid out on the areenwood Estate, are now offered for dale. Apply to A. RUSSEL. Agent • for the owners, at his office in alahantango Sc. Pottsville, May a, 1051 lox 'GOT WAGON FOEL t3ALE—A 1.161 T ONE 4lloVe Wagon will. be sold cheap. Apply at this office. April '5,1e51 14- - L'OR 4ALE.--Ap. THAT LOT MARKED 14 In the Town plot corner or Chambers and Mahan tango Oreelli, hactuq lit) (cat front on afahantanao alleet: and in depth CHI pin running to Church• Alley. Apply LLAS. 34f Jan. I. MO FOR SALE AND TO LET -.-- FOR SALE—A VALUABLE , 1410- (~. perly in Tarnageta,.consisting of four adjoin. ~..f.-*".: ing lots. or leg feet front on Pine, 189 feet - on Union street, and the rear on a .30 (eel alley, wittva new two story Brick Dwelling, Wash Clouse, rltablit, Ste„ and good water in the yard. For part lelthr*,,inquire of G. 11. McCabe; Eaq.,Tamaqua. D. SCIINACKENBERP, Sllneniellle. May 31, 1851 22-Its FOR RENT.-TWO DWELLING / houses with rooms in front, suitable. for offices or stores, in Thompson's Row in 1111 Market street. Three offices in the second " tory of the same row. One room in the2nd story of Thompson's Hall, corner of ,:d and Market streets. Also a Cellar in the same building. One Frame, Dwelling House in Seventh street, near Market. The above property will be rented low. Ap ply to the subscribers. ELIZABETH C. THOMPSON , .1. W. ROSEBERRY. • Pottsville, April.s, 1851 14.41 • FOR RENT—TWO SHOPS ON Centre street, one recent ly occupied by rru S. Biome as a Shoe Store, and the one adjoining - 18 a • All , O, s two-story FRAME HOUSE and STABLE on the same lot. on Second street. Enquire of r. MORGAN, Market St. Feb 15, 1151 74f FOR SALF on TO LET.—, • , A pleasant Residence in West •Branch gm Valley, situated , Rail in the Mine •Hill Ra Road, a short distance' from Schuylkill • Haven, containing about seventeen acres miler a high stet+ of cultivation. The Rouse, Barn and nutbulldlnge ate all to good repair. Apply to • C. M. HILL, Mahantango Street, Pattayine 04f Feb. 1.1551 TOR RENT. —A LARGE ROOM ABOVE / R A' T. Taylor's clothing store. 20 by 55 fret Od'etory currier Centre and Mabantango street. .„/ Pottsville April 'l6, 11151 ,• • /17tf _l. N.- --7----- LNDR. RENT..ToIt-mECOND,GTORV over T. r Pewter & Co.'s .elhne Store. / now occupied by Chss Mines& Co. Likewise, fir rent,.a new Store. Room, suitable for an once, in'East Market Rt., next beloiv David Klerk, Esq .'it, nBice. Apply to SOLO. FOSTER. March 29,1850 ' ~ ' it- t f . . QUITE P.ENCILEI-20,000 Snit received and for 17 saleventbesp,st . cheap 11ockkana Vatiety more. DOltaNilLT H. 1141 BART, ATTORNEY A ti Law, Pottsville, Schuylkill county. Pa Office In Centre street,.nrpoette the American Hoare. May 91, It3l .22-t . LG. TRAGGU, ATTORNEY A r — Tkiv . Tremont, 13chuyikIR County, Pa. Tremont. April 29, 1851. . Wt. NAM UEL BERLUOHY. OFFIcE. cur ner 4th and Mahantaneo streets, Pottsvllle—Oh s one lately occupied by Or. Thos. Brady.) Pottsville, March 15, 1931 ' I)-tf , y~_ . N . lAiET, ATTORNEY LLIIII. L. wn Tat Law, Pottsville, Schuylkill county, Pa. Ocieq In Centre street, nearly opposite the Minersl.Bany Jan. 4, ISSI lily. & JAS. COOPER, Attornles-at Law, Pott , wille. Office In Centre At.. a few doors East of the " Pennsylvania Hall " Mr Cooper will attend at all th.. Courts. I Potlaville • Dee.:, MO • 49-tm NOTICES OTICE—TO ROCK AllNERW,—WritienlirrO: 11 primly will be received by 'Thomas 7ettukk. Agent of the, Forest Improvement Corapanyoo. W oo d_ Me, In Cass township, until 10 o'clock In the lore noon, on WEDNESDAY the 11th Instant'. for DRI VING A TUNNEL to the Forestville Coal on Mine 11111 near the Otto Collieries. For fitrther In formation. apoly to Thomas Yetherick, or; Il'itlisni Moallng, at Woodside, Juno 7, ISM 23.11 1 I LT, 0 T CE.—APPLRIA TioN gtrterciv rt ed by the Board of Directors of the PAor and of the [Taus} of Employment rot the Countyaif kill, On or before the 7th day or July. 1951, petrol tu3irtied man and wife, to attend to the In wine department, comet led with the above tlon. To a couple without family and of character, liberal wages will be paid. By order of the Board of Direenqi DANIEL' FOCHT. Clerk 93-4 t June 7, Igsl IN PERSONS ARE 11ER IN cautioned not to purchase or negotiate for s Note drawn by me In favor of George Wagoner, ar 1 bare received no valvte, and will not pay the saine EDWARD RUMMEL Port Clinton, May 31, 1851. 43-3 t DISSOLUTION.—TIIE‘COPARTNERSHIP OF THOS. MILES & CO., was dissolved by moot al consent by the withdrawal of William Wiley. The business of working the Gate Vein rrlll be continnej by the subscribers. under the dm of Janes 7.lorial 4. Co. .TAMES THOMAS. .1. M lIEATTV & A ON 22-fit May 31. isSI 1511SSOIGUTiON.—THE PAItTNEItriIIIF hem cora.. existing between 111 R 1 & JAti M CLARK. Contractors, trading under the Find of Hill & Clark. was dissolved briny selling nut my in terest in said Firm to Jacob C Hoiwig. on the 13th of February. 1851, and withdrawing front said partner ship. The businers is continued by Henry Hill C Holing' on their own account. Ali those having claims against ihtr late firm or 11111 & Clark, will pre sent them to the subscriber immediately. 3AMEa - hI.!CLARIS 11 et Pottsville, May 24, 18.51 'l l O WOOD CONTRAC TOR.S.- - - Proposato w ill be received by the Rhlladelphia add Reading Railroad Company lor a supply of Cord Wood, for the year 1851. Specification.. may be had on aPnlicattan to H. M. Walker, Mount Carbon, or to Hilary Ife....er, Wood Agent, Schuylkill Haven. Feb. IS, 1851 - ; 7if *DYKE•—uWING TO NUMBER OF .L Losseo anstAined by the •' lycomftig County Mu trial !MINIM, Company," the :Board of Director. have directed Assevament N.V. 6, to be made to 1111.6 'hematite. .JOAN CLAYTON, Receiver for the County of lehuylkß) Pottiville, Jan. 25, 1851 4-tf VOTICA•—LABORERS, 7tIINERS AND 'OTH.. Enti, who wish to purchave lota 'ln 'nem,' ton, at private vale, will Mot an Agent out the Premiftes, Of in the town 01 Shamokin Labor on the Railroad will. be taken in paymant - or lota. One half the wages of thelahorrura nlll be advanced in cavh. D. M. BOY D. A.t_trot 23.1( June 8,1850 r 1 t AKE NOTICE.—The Books and ISCOOTIP140( FOSTER & DALY, having been assigned lathe subscribers, all persons.having accounts open with them. are requested to cull and Rettle, and itioNe in debted to make payment only to us ur out uothm 7rd agent. N. B•—All aceounte not settled before the Brit ••i December next, will he left with a_ squue for gee m. ment. A. & 7. FotsTElt Nov 10. 1849. 40-tf GROCERIES, &o. 40 - 0 PI SO& P I SOAP I—JUST BEN:11411c 17 the St. Clatr Depot. a large consignment from Hamra &Co consisting ot BROWN ROM., PALE Do. EXTRA It o . for et le at the Kt Cla4r Depot. by UHLER, REPPLIER S CO., Agents, N. B: Always no hand, and for sale a sillies to, sr title of Miners' Oil, zhleli will be sold low. June 14,1851 21,. if BAGS PRIME R ? M t FEE 4 ust jZ d s() atd„cedrtesl casal,e„T„ei, Grocery and ProviAlo ltdonts. C. J. DOBBINS, Agent Pottsville, Jun . . 7.4851 ' 43-tf o ei i,1 1 3.MA SSA I;V i u TIO la n ding n[ pr ces at P' tsa e Grocery and proviMon Brooms. C. J. DOBBINS. Agent Pottsville, June 7. 1851 %3-tf SAPSAGO CHEESE. BOLOGNE SAUSAGES, ' Superior Sugar Cured Ilams, Choke Green and Black Teu', rt.wego Starch. do prepared Corn, for puddings; . Ileckere celebrated Patine. Smoked Tongues, Fresh Fitts, &c, &c., just received by .1,. M BRATTY & SON. Pottsville, May 24, 1851 21-tf CHESEBROUGH & CO., COMMISSION lam. Metchante: No. IS 'SOUTH -WHAR ' VES Phil adelphla, Dealers In Flab, Cheese and Provi sions. have constantiv on hand, an assortment M DRIED AND PICKLED FISH, &c.. viz Mackerel, I Codfish, I Hams,. I Butter, Salmon, Beef, Bides,. Palls. Shad, Pork. Shoulders, &c.. ricc. Herrings, Lard, Cheese, • Phllada., March 8, 1851 10-5 m ' FISH.--500 BARRELS No I.'l & 3 MACKEREL. In barrels, balm' and quarters, on band and foi sale. In lots to tail purebasers by J. PALMER & cU , Market street Wharf, Phlhlitrlphia Nov. 23. ISA. 47-.l3m_ ;ib Win LBS• PRIME, (ITV es.MOKED and .41.9.111."" Dry Salted Shoulders now landing and for sale at thelowest rates, at the Wholesale Orneerr and Provision Rooms, Centre street C. .1 DOBBINS. Agent Pottsville, May 17. 1851 20 it BACON.-3,OOG , PIECEA CITY SMOKED HAMS Sides and Shoulders. fresh from Smoke-house u. store and for sale by CHAS. T. WILSON; No 7,S Water si Philadelphia. April 12, MI. • , 15 IPIGLISH BRENRFAST TEA— LA very 9iipertor article ul Bldrit Tea Nat received and for sale, by .1. M. BEATTY & SON Pottsville, May 24, 1851 21-if - 0 , 1 OCHA 'COFFEE—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE 01 genuine Merlin toffee, lull received from Nea l'arli, by J M. BEAM' & SON - Pott.ville, May 24. 1851 TIERSEY LARD--A supErtiott ART/I'l.E OF white Ind clean lard, for salt. by I M BEATTY lc e ON 13-tf March 29, NM FXTRA FAMILY FLOUR—A SITERI( article, forsule by .1 M.,BEATTY & sOti March 29,1851 r~•EAS—Very choice OREEN%and BLACK TEAS 1 for sale by .1 M KEATTY & SON March 29. Ism 131 f M=MFWT I M ' M Punp§ AND WOODEN PIPINE:,--THE quo scriber-respectfully announces to the public, that he has removed to what Is known as the ^ Cottage.' at the head of East Norwegian Street, where having Increased facilities, he le prepared to MI orders Ins any amount of Pumps and Wooden 'Piping at shoo notice. Orders left at the above place, or at !Uri , E C, Thompson's Store, N. W. corner of Centre and Market Streets, or sent by mail will he proptly at tended to. DANIEI. m vonEtt• 14,051, . 54-31 IPIC.INS JUST RECElVED.—Plettltis 1 . 31 Stewing Tomatoes and Fruits,uaehat for termini acids. Also received, JELLY, JAM . and Carina! plod, in great variety (earn thi.Breekville Works l i Vare Room. East Norwegian St near the Rarlrosa F. HODGSON, Agent. Junel4.lBsl t JUST .RECRIY.ED A FINE ASSORTMENT Of Parlor, Office and Tea Hells, plain anti ornamental. for sale cheap at - B. HANNAN'S Cheap Vartety Store. 24 June 14 1851 REGISSIING CASES.—JUKT RECEIVED and for sale by tee 4tibscrthet a fine lot of D ressing Cases, containing several Razors .; Brushes. Combs, &c., hundopmely put up . ln s convenient form for travelling. Every person who travels shnuld be In possession of one. R. fIANNAN. June, 19, 1831 27 . 7)APER. - 50 REAMS FINE , FOOI.I3U.SI', rot J. received and for sale cheap at B BANNAN'S Paper and Slailonery Atom 24 June 14. 961 , 11.00 . 1 • 11 1311LUNHEot.—JUST RECEIVED; A 1 large supply of TOJth iirtloll.s, of all kinds which will be sold cheap, al IL BANN/OTT Variety Store '2l June 14,1851 t TTA PEKOE-lA—FOR SOLING ROOTS 4,1 and Shoes, just received and for sale by B HANNAN. June 14. 1851 ClfAlNS—Dttrerent lengths,— i 3 Also Mathematical tostraroents °film best finish, together with separate instruments. For sale at the store of the subscriber at manotactuter's priers. B. HANNAN May 31, 1851 ijilf - E — ANI PORTABLE HOISTING and Pump s. 7 ing. Engines, for loading and discharging vet sets, raising =ride from quarries and pumping ow water. These rnarl.ines ran be moved from place 10 place by a single horse. Manufactured by A. 1,. AR CHAMBAULT, No-13, Drinker's , Alley; neat skond and Rate streets. • , , April2B,lBsl. 17-4 tan. 1514.1.1M—Andiher of the wiefut <hney .J tic discoveries, cementing wood, stlnfe. filar''• Iron, crockery.wate, can hn applied by anyone. Rt railer, supplied by the cascnat Manufacturer's prices It is pat In convenient sliad bottlear There in tin er ruse now for broken chairti. Foceale by & PUTT / 13 licf IDURNITURE, POLIIIHIHONE.of tbe:iskS l r articles for dornesttc'economy ever iotfered trite public, Any lady cart apply it, restoring to weed lit original color, leavinS a beautlfht sloes, removing all stain+ and lingeeruarke, for sale BRI by GHT & PoTT. April 5, MI • 1110,1-ICgiv —DEPOIc-6-ikcittily made at the Hoick/111e work, 16 removed from slitier's TO" race lo East Nonveslan street a letri yards East of the Amy. Carbon Railroad. Rtorekeepers and oth are reqneeted to call and irispect the stock on hand ers F. HODGSON. nem ' April 5, 1551 April I. 1651 A INNOLD 9 B SASH LOCK—IT' OCCITTES . -- X but a tonall space, is them', tasty and conveto rnt, and le not liable to get ant of repair.ag othe l Locks. For sale by BRIGHT & POTT April 5.,1851 i ARPETING AND MATTING—Ji hatidsoust assortment of Carpeting and Muffin,. just wets ed and for sale by 3. M. I3EATTY : BON March 29. 1851 - ^ l4-1f CIRENOR LAWNS—BARED E de Lewis; Barnes, Dress Linens, MLaves anTTd EdgYings,so Nby . BRA. Pottsville, May 01,1b51 1114 i ~' I L 1
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