TEEMS or 'ME prINERS' JOURNAL, (ice AraloNoEssysoProartwr.—The Sun . • SINGLE SEmairriox.. bury American, a strong Democratic paper, Two Dollars per annum , payable ..etra- annually , in advance, to t bit." e. a:11;i reside in the CoontY - and , published in Northumberland county, con annually in advance to these who reside out of the , County. The p u blisher reserves to htinself the right tabs the following remarks about Governor to charge 5151 per enough-when payment • s dela) vd izi ' , J nnston.' Honorable men among his poli- Innt , er than t.ne yeas* - 1 'To CLUBS . ` s3 i.ki ,tical opponents hare grown indignant at the Threies toetvriv - Iss , Seven e cop", to Co 'baneful falsehoods circulated about him, and Fifteen " ' '"• , - :,70 90 'base Fire, dollar~ in ii ,i, ran e , , ,, w il l ply P 4 Ito - 0, year's subscription to 1110 Arr....71J:- 1. " Aia., private citizen, Gov. Johnston is a HATES or *DVSETNING fl 0,, gentleman of character and standing. As One Square of A sires, ]brava. • .4 . Every IllihiP,111•11/11AM11I011. - 2i chief magistrate of the Commonwealth, his Four liner, I time. ~ I . r' ' talentsthave commanded thecon6dence of his Sublequent.,insertioit-, elf 1,. . In Otte Square, 3 runailr7 ; ' • as oft - -1 own party,-and the respect of his opponents." Sts months. .t. . 5 ttO ' • One Year, S Oa Business Cards of 5 linetti per annum.i' :1 On Merchants 9134,0therA. ',dyers is int by the Year, with the privilege ofit3Tetttng different wiser tiseruents,weekly,, ' . larLarger Advertisements, as per agreement kinl „,. SATURDAY,' , JUNE 28, 1851 condition that they appear in the short skirts t r" A !Instr.—Our friends will excuse us and other pharaphernalia of the new style. for not being able to supply, them with cop- Three cheers foi Madam Bloomer! We hope ies of the Journal : last week. We were as to be one . of ;hat party much - disappointed : as they. Our edition, though extraordinar ily large, was early ex hausted, We can only promise to be more provident hereaftet. We hope to accommo date all this week; _ U- 7- 'THE LOLLARJOURNAL.--T he nrst num her of the Dollar .lonrnal Was issued on Wed nesday last. Wd sent gratuitous copies , to most of onr friends throughout the county.— They can judge for, - theinselces, and either return the number or notify us to that effect, before the next publication, 9th of July.— There will be no postageon it in the county, and the cheapness cannot fail to recommend it to general circulation. • Irr Tan Emporauin,trtes to.nint up a do , ;.e of superstition with the iceideni at Port Car bon on Sunday last:. :How was it with the church at Danville. some time since ? If the Lightning should select any place in the Re gion—more Sodom and Gomorrah -like than another—we imagine it would pitch upon the neighborhood of the-Emporium office, as its most deserving. choice. Sind the above was in type, we learn that, since the erection of the Taylor Pole alluded to, the gro i l und on Ivhich it stood, has passed from the -Whigs into the hands of a leading Locotolo of the county, and the property i is now tentedto a Locotocd. Ano - ther pole has moreover been .procured by the Whigs, and will .beterected during the coni ing week,in adifferint place, with the motto "Scott, Johnston; Sirohin and Protection." VP PROGRESS OF TEMPERANCE. —=In the Senate of Connecticut, on the 19th inst., the moat stringent Liqubt Bill ever presented in that State was passed, by a vote of - 13 to S. It provides for fines and imprisonment for the sale of any quantitreacept for Medical, Religious or Mechanical purposes. CTIANAIE OF NAME , Tlie purchalt.l2 Of Oil Davvil le and;lie Rail. toad, have changed the time of their corpnist.cin. It will hereafter be annla n'as th. Sunbury and I.bil.del phla Raltroad Getnpany Thii paragraph has been going the rounds, of the papers . lately.l We should like to know where the authority carne from to make the change. The penple of Pottsville were main ly concerned in the prOjection of this new en terpriie, and deepl interested in its success, and yet they have not been consulted one tirord in this new Ipptisni business. Who are its god-fathers, we should like to pub lish their names lc/o(nd change. A REBUKE :FROM PINEGROVE &gentleman from Pinegr?ve- requests us -to state - that it is not true that the \Vhigs of 'Finegrove desire to : inake a political question out of the Temperance movement. Mem bers of all the poll - Lica! parties, participated in the recent meeting. " T. the correspondent of the Empor ium, is a Contractoi on the Union Canal En largement, who felt aggrieved at some re marks Made by ond•of the Speakers, censur ing the conduct of some of the contractors, in`giving their mea l liquor, thereby causing dissipation and disorder in a heretofore quiet and orderly community. Sothe of the Con ' tractors, in the immediate 'vicinity of Pine , 'grove refuse to furnish their men with liquor, but there are others who keep whiskey by thebarrel in 'their shanties,anes, and deal it out • to the men at the rate ufl6 or 8 jiggers " a day, as peragreerni.nt. iThose who give the " jiggers," have- been the most fortunate in getting men. but' me' question whether they will make the triot motley, unless it be by Elating the wages f rom the met, for liquor. LAW-BREAKERS-LOOK OUT We learn that a number of the Tavern keepers, in - the county still persist in opening their bars Lon Sunday, notwithstanding the late pettinent remarks of the Court on the subject. They may ilepend on the certain consequences of such criminal disobedience— their licenses will most assuredly be refused. At the recent Court, there was' a partial ex cise for : their condtict,iu the behaviour of the District Attorney= it being known that he not only drank himself at different bars on Sunday, but that he also encouragad others to do so, thus setting the exa i rnple of an,open violation of the knOwn laws of the Commo nwealth, and encouraging a breach of the • Court's Older, which he, as a Public officer, was the instrument of serving. The Court was diiposed to hi r someWhat lenient on this account, but the Late-breakers may rest as sured they will not get off so easily again.-- There will be plenty ofmen bound, who are , not avowedly Temperance men, that will frosin upon such an outrage . against the re spect and authority; of t heCourt. The disobe , client Landlords . Wilt he reported and made to suffer the consequences of their unwarranta -bit?bedience. .• ''THE nLoOTER COSTUME. The new style of ladies' dress has every thing to recomniend it—health=-beitity— economyl--7convenkrice—facility of locomo motion—and thusifisr. we have not seen a solitary serious argument against it—and on the other hand, we have seen many excel lent solid articteS in favor Of it. The truth is, the press almost universally approvi it.-- In many places it iialready partially adopted, and it only requires a little courage on the part of a few lending ladies, ,who do not care to appear singular, to give it a general uatroducnon throughout the country. It is high time that we shouhfhave a national fe mai/ costume,' and hp no longe endent on Paris millinertiTor' the modes an f ladies' apparel. • ih n FUN.—T, Reading Journal grows classical on the subject of the substitution o a huge whistle fora bell, atlthe3lachine shop of the Reading; Railroad Company at that place. It is said to beat the f bnllis ,of Bashan inns roar. It seems there. is quite a stir , among some ofthe papem --- there about it some kinking against it desperately as a nui - _sauce, and others as warmly contending for The improvement,'. while the- Journal quietly laughs at the fuo,,arid, like the old lady watching the beistr, and her husband fighting, don't care a fig which whips. ff:? Tna PRESIDENT and suite paid 8 visit to Norfak on NlTednestlay. They have since tsttunned to Walton. BOUND TO oo.—The Bloomer Costume is bound to go in Pottsville now. We un derstand a number of the married ladies are stronelyein favor of it, and if they once take the roaties-in hand, we may be sure it will be carrieugh. It is proposed to give a party shortly—the ladies to be invited, on liii fri'Go IT, PF.TTILOONS.— Two " Bloomer" ladies made their appearance io Harrisburg last week, and it is understood that a number of ladies have prepared themselves with sim ilar dresses:—A lady in Milwaukie prome naded :he streets some days ago, dressed in the new style. She is reported to have cre ated a greater sensation than an election or riot or even a dog-fight.—The march of the Turk isWestward. [Carretpostlears ej klie jewmull .1 STANDIZTH, CI.:3IIIRRLAND"CO., MAINE. June, 21, 1351, FRTEND BANNAN : —You perceive by the heading of this letter, that I am in the very heart - of "Yankeedom," near the home of the illustrious Jack Downing, "away down east." We arrived here last evening after a pleasant journey of 450 miles, which distance we passed over in 254 hours of actual, tray elling (exclusive of stoppages.) We left Philadelphia on Wednesday morning last thr - New York in the 10 o'clock train, proceeded to Amboy in the cars-, thence to New York in the beautiful boat, John Potter, where we arrived at 24 o'clock. We then had ourselves and baggage transferred to the splendidly finished and luxuriantly furnished floating Palace, "Empire State," for Boston, via Fall River. These are three .distinct routes, from New York tb Boston, viz: the .Fall River - route; the Stoningtbn route, and the inland route over the Long Island R. R.. via Wor cester and Springfield. We'left New York at 5 o'clock, and until a late hour, remained on deck to enjoy the beautiful scenery we -rapidly passed by. , The weather was pleas ant, and the travelling oo board the boats from Amboy, delightful. The splendid sce nery spread otit on each side of us, as we floated rapidly by, was remarkably exhilara ting, after having been pent up among the mountains and coal mines of Schuylkill Countv. -We arrived at Fall River. at Ail o'clock. 'on Thursday morning, where we were again transferrr:d to the Cars for Boston, 53 miles distant. We could easily perceive that we were now in the New England ' Siates—the rich, waving wheat fields of "Old Berks," we had left behind us—the towering mountain tops of Schuylkill bad faded from our vision, and green meadows, undulating plains, and tangled forests, with here and there a beautiful white cottage with its green blinds, half embedded in the shady bower of some stately elms succeeded them. Massachusetts is more thickly populated than Pennsylvania, and its surface is thickly stud ded with beautiful villages. There is quite a marked difference between a New England and a Pennsylvania village : here you see broad streets, with grassy side-walks, orna mented with majestic elms and cottage-hou ses, of every style, with gardens and yards adorned with flowers and shrubbery of an almost endless variety, and booming up high above the tree tops, you' see the massive brick walls of some Cotton Mill. It is to the Factory of New England that you must look for the source of that wealth which characterises Massachusetts, and,other por tions of New England- In PennsYlvania we look to the mountains and hills for inexhaus table supplies of Coal - and Iron. and to the vallies teeming with the luxuriant produc tions of the soil, but nature, in her lairth kindness, has not been so profuse here, the soil is more sterile—at a clayey or sandy na ture, therefore not so well adapted to culti ication, though some fine fields of grass, corn, potatoes, oats. and rye, are everywhere to be seen, yet you discover at once that you are not in an agricultural country, strictly speak ing. This, perhaps is one reason why the inhabitants have turned their attention to the cultivation of that mechanical genius, which has filled the earth with their fame in patents and improveMents in all kinds of labor-saving machinery, and an infinite variety of "no i !ions" from a "wooden nutmeg" or shoe peg to the mast of a ship, or from a needle or hook & eye to an anchor. All things are turned to some account, and made to'coo , tribute to the comfort and wealth of its pos t sensor. Every stream that ,dances along in its winding way in its passage to the sea, is stopped, and made to turn some huge water wheel, to.which is harnessed the spindle, the loom, or some other ofhe endless variety of machinery so proverbiit over New England. Could the Pilgrim Fathers, when they landed in a cold December day, on the dreary and 1-inhospitable shore of Plymouth, have raised the veil of futurity and seen in the dim vista lof the future, the dreary wilderness before them give place to the smiting fields . ; the howling of the wild beasts to the lowing of herds : the yell of the inyage to the busy hum of machinery the Indian wigwam -to the rural cottage, and the tomahawk and scalping knife to the hoe and scythe, how richly would they nave been paid for their privations end their trials, and how much more cheerfully • would they have endured hardships and faced dangers, could they have seen the result of that love•of freedom and indomitable energy and perseverance which led them to fly from oppression in The Old World, and seek a home in the wildpinterminable forests of the new, and form an empire destined to scatter light and liberty to all the nations of the world. But lam digressing from my sub ject, and must look over what I have written to find where my feelings led me frommy track. , We were rapidly conveyed over a good road in finely furnished cars, through many beautiful villages, among the. number of which I must not omit the name of Quincy, long the home of the estimable and venera ble Adams, and famed for its quarries of Granite—to Boston, where we arrived at 7 o'clock, but half an hour too late for the mor ning train to Portland, so we had to wait until l2} o'clock for the next nabs, which time was spent in visiting theceletrmted Bos ton Common, of which the Bostonians may well be proud: It is an enclosure of about 20 acres, laid out in grass plats, traversed in every direction by smooth graveled walks, and shaded to some extent, by large out , spreading elms, which is the principal shade tree of New England. Near the beautiful little pond in which now is a Fountain dart ing its jets of Coe.hituate water playfully into the air, stands, within au enclosure, to pro tean front, marauders, the Old Elm Tree, with its huge arms netted and bound together with iron bands and bars, to prevent their ponderous weight . from breaking any one from its trunk. This tree is venerated by the Bostonians, and much care, is taken to preserve, it from decay or harm. It is the only survivor of the indiscriminate destruc tion that marked the progress of the British army in 'the struggle of the Revolution.— The British army was encamped in the Com mon, then thickly shaded by lofty elms, all of which they destroyed;save this one which now stands In solemn grandeur, pointing the present generation who regale themselves in the shadow of its outspreading branches, to thetnirring scenes and thrilling evertts of the Revolutionary War. The Common is not letiel, as Washington or Franklin Square. but has all the variety of hill and dale in miniature, which relieves it from anything like monotony—and in one part of it a num ber of men wereas busily engaged in making hay, as if they were out on some farm, and not in the very heart of a•populous and fash ionable city. But my sheet• is full, and I must reserve for another law the rest of my notes. Yours, truly; . , M. 0:7 A unite drought prevails in the Car olinas sad the sunthara part orCiewAs. THE NIUNERS'.JOURNAL, LA.ND POT feeerospostleneo of tke #Disars'Airraeta - = .[Far tie ifisere Jour/WI „ . - Pthssria. Pao 47 123 , 18!,51- ! ' Hecameneavuxe, June 25, 1851. Ma. EDITOR :—Evidenceof yorir Pottsville ; Mit. B. 13s.sciast :—lt 'is the request .of a , enterprise meets one in the West, and re - : number of your subscribers, that you wc , i i rld 1 minds us of old friends and associations. publish the enclosed communication , he Having occasion for a Book of' printed . Drafts, the writer entered a Bookstore here, subject and the high source - from which it I and from 'a large assortment, selected one I emanates is a sure guarantee that it will be with the best business forai of Draft and mar- I acceptable to your many readers: gin ; seeing something familiar about it, and I . fp,. a s - ch r iai.. Ai r men a id .1,,,, , ,,a.] looking more closely, it was 'found to bear the well known name of B. Bannan,Pou L E T Us pETITION THE POPE.sville. I Being at a Farmer's house, in the interior 1 A few months since, when all England I of Ohio, his studious son handed his School was startled by the appearanne of documents Books to the writer, for his opinion on their , concerning resumption of the titles of the merit—they proved to be those excellent a nci e n t , . Episcopal and archiepiscopal seesof SerieS of Ticknor's Books for Schools, pub- E ng l a nd" b y th e Roman Catholic Church, lisped by you. and, the actualoccupancy of one of them by • I hive you will not feel too vain of these Cardinal Wiseman as Archbishop of West facts,;but they furnish indubitable evidences minister, a minister of the Church ClEng of Pottsville enterprise, and are very credit- land suggested, that the . British government may Pre' i should allow the. Roman claims, on Condition able to you, though your modesty pre- I that the Pope would grant Me same privilege vent an acknowledgment of it. b u , to the English Church and English subjects 1 This :city of Pittsburg. is a trerY in Italy.. This suggestion has been favours 1 thriving place , having with its environs . au% : bly received lip the British people, and coin-',l mented its population in the last census de-, a . 74 . r Mends itself to the good sense of all. It is , but sheer justice, founded on simple,reciprosi cede,' near on; hundred and seventy . per Strangers naturally look for rel i cs of t he . city, Ido not doubt but on this proposition old foot; formerly planted here, -upon a site fi indicated by the military genius of Washing- any ministry of England would nd the , tow.:.Like the , TM, the writer sought it out, Whale country with it.'lf Lord John Ras and in an obscure alley, discovered the rem-. sell .. will take this ground, and dissolve the parttament, and let the question go ;to the Dant! yet existing of the officers quarters— with a stone watledin, and rudely inscribed: people, he will he able to hold the reins of . government wi th firm hands. If he will not A. D., 1764, Coll: Bouquet. take this ground, but wilbilisiolve the parlia ' .. Tn , ese quarters were built of brick, and • meat and let the election go to the people; that statesman or party who will ta t re mit form now the residence of a 'wretchedly poor ground will come into parliament triumph; family of Irish—thus remaining still in the ands,. It is to be sincerely hoped that the hands of subjects of - the same crown, that British people will have' an opportunity of originally raised the walls orthis once strong expressing their opinion on the policy of re fortress. "s.. ; ''' - muting of the Pope justice and reciprocity in Here upon the very flo g ; once trodden by matters of religion. the armed heel of' the proud : and gallant • But this suggestion has been taken up in British officer, an humble Irish ; mother, rock.; this country , and has also been ably and her babe! earnesily , se: forth by C. G. C., a European Thus does squalid poverty tread oft -times, correspondent of the Western Christian Ad. upon- the heels, and in the liens, of arrogant wealth. rotate. It ought to betaken up by the whole press of the country- -political, religious and The inscribed name of the Commander, in 1764, Col * . Bouquet, has induced many to lterary : because it is founded injustice, and in simple reciprocity. It is not fair to allow suppose, this to be a relic of the' old French the Roman Catholic population of these U., Fort—Duquesne—but it is not so, it is part States the opportunity 'of spreading , their of the old English worn, called Fort Pitt, Church and hierarchy among us, and of re ; from which the present city got its name. porting thei rsuccesses throughout allCatholis Bouquet, was a distinguished English of- countries, to the strengthening 01 themselves car, Who gallantly served his country at the siege of Havanna. and subsequently, by order there, and the weakening of, Protestants here, while Protestants are not allowed the same of Geo. Gage, (then commander of the Eng- _liberty in the Roman States. There is ; a list' forces in America,) led two Regiments, sense of justice in the earth : it is among all who had just served in Cuba, against the , people ; it is id Italy ; the Pope must feel ft. Spaniards, out into the wilds of Pennsylva- Let et the American people ask of the Pope tol- 1 ma. to meet a savage foe. _ eration for Protestantism within his &mi l. These Indians who—a few years earlier -i 1 bad so signally beaten the British regulars, nions, as the United States and ,Protestant countries grant toleration to Roman Catholi ! when commanded by Braddock, despised that cism within their dominions. Let this be formidable species of troops—and when Bou- done, not as Churches, but as Christian cid quet marched from Philadelphia, with two. zens. ,We may ask our Roman Catholic 01; veteran regiments of red coats , preceded, and low-citizens to joinus in this petition ; sod flanked, by a handful of men in plain hunting shirts, (Provincial Rangers) they expected an we may expect their compliance. How dim they refuse to petition for toleration for Pro easy victory, and though they did not say as testan lista in Roman Catholic countnes, when Napoleon did, in one of his great battles, ex- they enjoy full toleration in Protestant coup = tending his hand toward a division of the tries ? Their sense of justice will forbid ;it. enemy, hopefully entangled by his MatlCEll- This universal toleration will go far towards vera, "these are wine," the Indian scouts who assimilating the nations, and cementing them dogged the footsteps of Bouquet's Brigade, in peaces it will go far towards connecting evidently thought so. Much were these In- the extremes of religious doctrine and wor diens mistaken—it remained for Col. Bouquet ship, and restoring a pure Christianity. to show them—and to inscribe it on their I trust the question of petitioning the Pope blood—that the sane regulars of England, for' reciprocal religious privileges within his who had coolly repelled the gallant Infantry - of Spain, in the sootier from the Moro Castle, dominions will be frankly and fully discussed by the public press; and such discussion will could, with a like success, beat back the In- quickly point out the best mode of gettiag up diets rifles in their native woods, and break the petition, as well as the best mode of pre their ambuscades, when properly directed by senung it. their o ffi cer. Perhaps it will be said that it will da.no He marched his siren in lines and ranks, good, because we cannot hope for success.— prepared .to form a square mound his Artil- Why not hope for success? Is-not the seb lery and baggage, at the sound of the first jeer of the petition just and reasonable. And shed fired, he accustomed them, by constant who has authority to say that the head orthe admonition, to be prepared for an attack, at Roman Catholic, as temporal prince, is insen antt moment. sible to justice and reason ? This conclusion And when in a spot selected by his savage is not to be assumed until the trial be made foe, with his native cunoior, his forces, were ratr: „ . enveloped at once, by the - fire of a thousand d ay 29, 1851. ritleS, his men not at all surprised, stood up to their 'work like veterans, as they were, and driving the enemy with loss on every side, coolly continued their onward march. ' This same gallant officer, subsequently led his regulars into the Indian country, as far as the Muskengum, defying all attempts to stop his progress, and was pushing his march upon their strongholds, in the valley of the Scioto, when he was unfortunately stayed by a hollow place, formed by his superiors at a distance, and compelled to leave their final chastisement 'to the hands of Wayne, many years after. , This commander is less known than he de= serves to be—he was one of those meritori ous Soldiers who serve their country well, without much noise, or show ; and richly did he deserve the compliment afterwards paid by "Little Turtle" to our gallant Gene ral Wayne, when in council the night before the battle at the Maumee Rapids, he warned his Indian Braves to be prudent, and told them that the Americans were now com manded by a Chief who never slept, and over whom they could scarcely hope to obtain-an advantage. COI. Bouquet, - (made Brigadier General,) was subsequently sent tocommand at Savan nah, where he died just before the breaking out of the American Revolution—well per haps for us this exeellent officer did not com mand in that memorable contest, or Wash ington's difficulties might have been as much enhanced by his capacity, as they were in fact diminished, by the inferioemilitary ge nius, of the officers sent by King George, to lead his troops against the revolted colonies. M. BRITISH IRON FOR PN.NNA. The Steamboat Grand Turk, says the Pitts burg Commercial Journal, from New Or leans for St. Louis landed at Cairo, a few days since with 500 tons British Railroad Iron, belonging to the Ohio and Pennsylva nia Railroad Company. The steamer John S. Crittenden , would bring it from Cairo to Beaver, whence it would be delivered along the line of the road westward. We cannot blame the Company for buying their rails where they can buy them the cheapest, and they have made some sacrifi ces to spare Pittsburg, the " Iron City", the dishonor of having British Iron laid on the track near to her. The rails for the whole division from Pittsburg to Beaver, and 2500 tons besides have been bought by the compa ny from the great Western Iron Works in Armstrong county, Pennsylvania, at a heavy advance on the price they pay for the British article. We cannot blame the Company, therefore, we repeat, but what shall we say of the policy that opens our markets to this Brit• ish Iron, to the exclusion of American Iron ? Is it to the beautiful British Tariff of 1846, we must ascribe this state of things. The Democratic party of Pennsylvania, in their late State Convention at Reading have re-affirmed the Free Trade or British Tariff policy. Let this k Remembered. / 0:7 Manu cturing Interests.—The Bos ton Atlas, of Saturday, states that the follow. ing named manufacturing companies have ascertained their losses during the past sea son, to be the sums put against their respec tive names—making an aggregate loss of 8246,000, by six mills only, out of the many now in operation throughout the .country : Stark, loss, 349,000 Atlantic, - do 38,000 Appletion, -. do 50,000 Nashua, - do 38,000 Jackson, do ' 22,000 Salmon Falls, do 49,000 Total, $246,000 The "Free Trade" Tariff of 1846 is work ing this mischief to our home industry while millions of our money are being sea to Europe to pay for manufitetures that migh and ought to be made by our people. 0:7 Rapidity. of Steam.—A New York paper says we saw yesterday a check drawn at the Bank of Chester connty‘Pa., May the 7th, on the Fallon Bank of,this city, which had been sent' to London, thence to Frankfort on the Maine, thence to London, and bask to thisci7 for collection. It was brought by the America, and received here thirty-five days after it was drawn io Pennsylvania. CO" Interesting to Song Writers.—Autong the premiums offered at the Great Fair , to be heldat Macon, on the 29th, 30tlr and 31st of October next, is the following : •Best agri cultural song: (to be sung during t he l'air by an amateur club in Macao, and composed to some of the popular airs of thr day,) a silver pitcher rinh .The 11013 g s. otost beasitzid to B. E. Slice Esq. L chairmttn g Committee, lemon. tht:' (0" NEXT FRIDAY, the 4th of July, will be the 75th Anniversary of American,lnderien dence. We cannot furnish our readers a more appropriate comment on the occasion. than the subjoined article from the Scientffic American, on THE PItOORESS OF OUR REPUBLIC The census of the United States, for 1850. is enough to astonish all the world but our selves--whom, nothing can astonish in the way of doing up things slick. The increase of our wealth and population are evidences of our great prosperity. For the, past eight years, especially:we have reason to be deep ly thankful for the steady and prosperous ad vancement &commerce, and internal resiiu r ces. There have been no sudden fluctua tions, and nothing but general progtess.— Some interests have suffered, but the Repub lic as a whole has not felt them. How stri king the contrast between _our country, and the civilized Bountries of Europe. Our au periority in every - respect has been strikingly Manifested. -We have beheld Europe con vulsed from centre to circumference. France has spouted out her race of monarchs,and her citizens have made the streets of Paris reek with human gore. Rome cast out: her spiritual ruler, who was only reinstated by the cannon of the Gaul, who, more ;ban once, as in days of old, has become master of the Eternal City, perhaps yet to pay the debt to a more than Ctesar's vengeance.— The fields Of Italy have. been stained with blood, and the cannon of Austria have bat tered on the walls of Venice. Bloody have been the struggles on the plains of Hungary, and Vienna has smoked with the ashes of the slain. Every nation in Europe but Russia and England have had the knife of civil war bared in the savage contest of father:against son and brother against brother , ; Irelndlt: • lost two millions by the famine and the pet tilence, and what country in the old world has escaped some scourge or reverse of for tune? Not one. We have been engaged in war, and we glory not in that, because we are the friends of peace ; we have also . had the pestilence, but it would seem as if those things which injured and retarded the pro gress of other nations, tended always, to ad= vance and prosper ours. Strong are we pow in population, and stronger than, all other nations in enterprise, and never-tiring; on ward pushing. 'ln the year 1800 the popu lation of the United States was 5,300,000: it is now 23,500,000. The number of States'' then comprising the Union was sixteen ; it is now thirty.one.— Our territory then was 1,000,000 square miles ; it is now 3,200,000. AU our present domain west of the Mississippi belonged to France and Spain, and was an unbroken wilderness. Florida was owned by Spain, and Georgia,was the only State in the;Gulf of Mexico. West of New York, there were no States but Kentucky and Tennessee, and these had spent most of their feeble. outlets. in bloody strifes with a savage foe. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and half of our western States were yet bet hunting grounds where Indians roamed unmolested. At that period the total value of all kinds of manufactures and products of industry in the United States hardly exceeded a hundred millions of dollars : the total value now of our products of indus try will be about six hundred millions. :The exportation of cotton alone has increased from 81000,000 annually, to lixty-five.and seven ty millions. Our inland lake trade has increased from an amount too insignificant to be estimated, to the enormous .value of $200,00000 an nually. Our &reign marine is now hardly inferior in extent or value to that of Great Britain, and we are now gaining faster than ever on our gigantic rival. Fifty years , ago. scarcely one of our present four thousand ,miles of canal existed, and not one of our present eight or ten thousand mileS of rail- Way, or our present sixteen thousand Miles of telegraph were either known or dreamed of. In short, under theinfluence of free in stitutions, we have grown great and strong, with a rapidity which is enough to astonish and confound even the gigantic ambition of the Czar of all the Russians. The Emperor of Russia is called the colossus of the North ; his empire is about three nines the 'area of the United States posessions, with about three times the amount of population. • Ii is about one-fifth greater in area than the empire of Great Britain. On the other hind the British sceptre exercises dominion over one hundred and eighty millions, three times more 'than Russia. It is the greatest empire at present in the world, and its industrial prWgetii are in • proportion to its population. -Nett to England, itiproductive Indust!) , and Commer cial enterprise stands the United States; and we are owing giant. strides to be in thirty liars ibi tiro =pin in the worldi SVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. 0 7' Fartitan I;irivis.f - -The Steamer Euro pa brings Liverpool l dates to the 14th inst.-- Parliament had leassembled.—Some very heavy losses ,have lately been sustained in consequence cif the fitilure of Messrs Finch be Willey, of Windsor Foundry, Liverpciol.--= At s meeting of their creditors -their total liabilities - were estimated tit £6s,ooo—near $22500.. The total receipts of the Exhibiiton up to the 14th, amounted to £221,689, over 31,108,900—the expenses. are $925,000, leaving the handsome sum of $183,000 Pro fit. , fr 7, FATAL ACCIDENT.-011, Wednesday, 18th, Mr. Henry Wanck, employed in the Montour ' Rolling Mill, at Danville, was caught in one of the belts attached to the ma chinery, and so dreadfully mangled, that he died iri,a short time after the accident. DISCOVERY IN SURGERY. Among the scientific Critics in Berlin, ac cording to the correspondent of the Philadel phia Bulletjn. there has been some interest lately in a newly claimed discovery of the application of chlorine to cure causes of pain. The difficulty in the use of chloroform, thus for—and a difficulty far more felt in Europe than America—has been the danger of suffocation, or otherwise injuring the bo dy by such a total stoppage of some of its functions. ) This new application claims the merit of escapi ng . the danger. According to this account, the, fluid, (some 10 or 20 drops.) is dropped on the part affected, or on a lint bandage slightly moistened with water, and then applied, and all bound up in oil silk, and a linen band. After from two to ten minutes the part becomes insensible, and the pain is no longer felt, whether it be from rheumatic, nervous, -or other disorders.— After a time it returns again, but usually weaker, acid with several applications it is often entirely relieved. The 'discoverer's name is Aran. and he has already presented a memorial on the subject to the Academy of Paris. THE COAL TRADE FOR 1881. 11 G4 ( RigAtM.NRI.ESMINEEME The quantity sent this week by Railroad Is 34,035 00, by Canal 18,163 17—for the week 62,109 09 tons. In crease by Railroad 3,815 le tons—decrease by Canal 1,688 19 tons. Boat• have been very scarce on the Canal for the last week—during the last two days scarcelyany could be obtained. The steam tow-boat broke down near New Brunswick. in the early part of The Wcek,and up wards 01'70 loaded boat• were detained at that point. it Is rumored, for several days. Of course the empty boats were detained . also. Between this and the Ora of August, twenty harps of the large New York class will,be added to thvOtoek already . on the Canal. Part of them yv 111 be an the Line In the coarse . of Abe ensu ing 'two weeks. Arrangements are also making to hare some of the •• Shawnee Boats," as they are called built upon the Susquehanna. as speedily as possible, capable of carrying from 130 to 140 tons. These boats cost shout 41700 and are suitable for the Philadelphia trade. It is now satisfactorily ascertained that thr Car capacity of the Navtgatlon Company is equal to 25,Q03 taw a week, provided the Wharfage be in creased to some extent at Schuylkill Raven,where the shippers work to great disadvantage. owing to the crowded mate of the Dock. We understand also, that panto are toady to Prit motive power on the Valley Railroad lot the purpose of transporting the Nairiga lion Cars exclusively. If this idea is curled out, the Car capscity on the . Road will be increased one-third. .131 this present mode there Is much detention. The capacity of the Itelitoad is equal to 50,000 tong per week, and of - not:was the Coal offered which the Canal Company cannot carry, goes to the Road. The extraordinary-proceedings on the part of the Matta gets ofthe Rallroad—tbelr determination to keep the "middle men " at Richmond. In opposition to the re monstrances ofnearly the whole trade—their arbitrary course toivat da those whose Interest it foto nth anoth er avenne occasionally—and the iecret mode of doing business at Richmond, all combined, has created ao strong a current of (toting against the Road, among the Operators of this Region, that they are determined to throw all the Coal on the Canal that can be accom modated. J. P. Durtsiri We underetand that the Erna of Noble & Hammett, have coininenced a suit kgainet the Rallmad Company for damages in Steam of 00000 dollars for depriving them of Cara, because they refused to throw all their trade on the Road. We hope the question as to the right of Incorporated Companies singling out a favor. ed few and furnishing them with Cats, while they re fuse the same facilities to others carrying Coal on their Road, who choose to use another avenue when It ii their interact in do so, will tow he settled The shipments from the Lehigh Region are slacking off a little. We understand.' hat many of those who purchased Coal in the early part of the Beason are backing out, In consequence of the low Intelsat which Coal is nowelling from this Region. Thestoeks from that Region, we learn, are also beginning to accumu late at the seaboard. The low rates of toll and transportation are effecting quite a revolution In the Coal trade. All eyesore pow turned toward. Schuylkill county, and the boasted profitable invegunents made in other Regions, are be ginning to dire a little. With reasonable and puma ae.nt tates,which willetable ns to put Coa. Into Phlla delphia frOm $1 to 10 per ton, and the abandonment of ell those fooilsh propositions to apportion the quan tity of Coal the market may require, among the ditr,r ant Regions,(e 'imposition which originated In a desire to minion. dish rates, and build up other. regions at our expense.) this Region need not fear - C . ompeiltion from any quarter, and in 155.5, Schuylkill County will send to market areewilfion foal of Coal! Mark that. Our attention has been called to a very foolish and unfounded statement which appeared in a paper pub lished In ibis borough on Saturday last, with regard to the probable Increased supply of Coal that !maid be sent to market this ye'ar, which Is pot dowifar about 1,100,000 tons. The article was written by Joseph Sliver, whose peculiar views and lodgment, we ima gine, has never bentlitted ePher himself or the public. HU only ambition seemsto be to throw those eelebra• led thoracte.-2, Baron Manchausen and Joe Miller into the shade The quantity ramed only about a half million tons out of the way. The Increased consumption for the year ending April I ,18.51,0ver the former year,wae about 300,000 tons7nnd the Increased consumption the prssent...gs_Alar ailing into consideration the low les, and the demand for steam navigation, will not fall abort of 400.000 tons. Dp to the first of April last, the increased supply sent from this Region was shout 193,000 tens—as this was all consumed as fast as it strived. It belongs to the supply and consumption of last year. Since the lit of April, the increase from the achuyikill.Lehigh and Lackawanna Regions, does not exceed, If it reaches, 100,000 tons, leaving 300,000 tons, in addition to last year's shipments, to be aup pltedyet. And as but twenty-two weeks of the shipping season Tailing, until the Ist of December. It would glve an increase of about 18,000 tons a week for that period, over the quantity sent to market last year, The , increased quantity that will be Amu to market for the year anding December 1,1831, will not exceed 600,000 tons, from all the Regtons,and our im prnsion 11, that the market will bear that quantity at the present low rates, without overstocking it. Teasels continue scares at Rlchniatid, and freighti ate !incited at $1 per ton to Newt York--$1 23 to Rhode Island—and Pt 70 a $1 75 to iloston. Amount of Deal sent by the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad and Schuylkill Canal, for the week end ing on Thursday evening last. - RAILROAD. CANAL, • WT.I.S. TOTAL. WECIL. TOTAL. P. Piston, -9,331 09 266;570 11 10,147 00 92,568 16 Pottsville, 4,100 76,341 02 1,612 08 24.539 03 S. Hoven, 15,023 08 310,359 18 5.190 II 73,486 03 P. Clinton, 5,580 00 130,110 16 1,213 18 12,900 03 Total 3035 00 81%588 07 07 18,163 17 1103,481 07 683,181 I,mosst 14 Total, To lama pat tod last You' byClaitarl,6ad. Increase this Liar, 246,844 10 tons RAIL ROADS. The following i• the quantity of Coaltransported neer It he different Roll road s in Schuylkill County,for the week ending Thu today evening. WEEK- TOTAL. bilne2llll and B. R. R. It. 19,976 CO 361,123 00 Little Schuylkill U. R. , 6429 10 1121,105 Kill Creek do 9,035 O7 161.574 19 Mount Carbon do 6,170 07 86,638 17 Schuylkill Valley do 9,906 12 127.724 10 Mt Carbon and Pt Carbon 8,911 14 210.071 16 LEMOR COAL TRADE. • Quantity sent to perket Or the week ending on Jaae2l Lehigh Coal Co.. Room Ron Mines. , Bearer Meadow, Spring Mountain Coal. Co!main Coal, , . Hazleton Coal Co., Cranberry Coal Company. Diamond Coal Comma,. Bock Mountain Coal; Wllaesbarre Coal C 0... , Total, To is me period hit year, fne 99999 in fir ' - 31.607,13 The shipments an the corresponding week Last year, was, 31,093,00 tone. ot TOLL &OD ***** POZTATION OR lIAILIOAD • nit 0351. Plow 'lllthirboa.d.lfaven.P.Citaton To Illetnoad. dere know To Philadelphia. • • WWI ltitiar - tou. We covet- • From POit Carbon to Philadelphia, " Maoist Carbon' • do - " Bela. Howie, . do " " Port Clinics do arrao or ransom In canal. - - - rboroa.•Wpalbritss• ti* Yotß From Orniarin4, :SI .1 51 " Carbon. , au lib • • 135 " lives, 11611 IS very important religious movement is now going on in Ca nada. The Synod of the Free Church Con gregational Union, and the Synod of the United, Chuccli have severally come out in favor of seeularizising the, clergy reserves, hich are worth V 4000,006; The Wesley anfillediodist Conference has' denounced the e 3 sting distribution of these clergy reserves, but is silent , on the subject of secularization. Endless Printing Prest.—Mr. J. Os b'Orne, of Akron. Ohio. writes the Scientlfic American that he has projected a printing Press, by which he thinks he shall be able 10 print a Bible in one second of time, .Th.t idea embraced is, to have the forms stereo typed and curved for cylinders, and to have the cylinders so duplicated as to prini. both sides of the paper or book at one operation A few weeks ago the body of a game keeper was found in the woods near Forfar. Scotland, where it bad evidently lain fbesev eral days. One of his dogs lay beside the body, dead from starvation: the other was in a weak state, yet would not leave his master's corpse. The Harrisburg . Ainerican.—Messrs. Bergner and Adams having retired from the firm, the "American" will hereafter be pub lished: by the remaining partner, Collin Mc- Curdy, Esq. The editorial department will be in the hands of Mr. Edward McPherson. Short Dresses.—" I say Ned, what do you think of that girl with short dress and big trowsers over there?" Well, Bill, I think if it 'wasn't For the big trowsers she'd just show the knee plus ultra; and nothin' shorter." We li* a witty thing, no matter who says it. Such we conceive to be the remark of the Pickens Republican, when it told its neighbor, the Alabamian, that it had been "salivated by the too frequent use of the Charleston Mercury." —Bad Pnest.-A Catholic Priest in Springfield, Mass y has been accused of a vile seduction. There is no doubt of his guilt= if we may judge of his general course of life, as given 4312 oath of the victim of the hypo crite. —The St. Louis Republican states that not less than 2,500 bottles of soda water are daily manufactured in that city by four ex tensive wholesale establishments. SensiVe.—Major Joseph Benedict, for twentyyears connected with the New York Post Office has relinquished his situation for the attractions of a farm in New Jersey. It 'is Said that the value of corn-mills in Greatßriiain and Ireland, is more than double the value of all the cotton-wills, or any other mills in the kingdom. —The modes of suicide chiefly followed by the Chinese are banging, drowning and taking opium, and, among the rich people, swallowing gold. The Bank of France has now the Un precedented sum of £23,000,000 sterling of specie in its vaults while itknote circulation is only £200000,000. On Saturday /cut, Mary Trainer, Wife of Jas. Trainer, living in Kensington, gave birth to three sons; all of whom were doing well at the latest account. The Virginia Convention has decided thitt Judges of Courts of Appeals shell hold office for twelve years, and be ineligible when seventy years old., — . The Mallon? Iron Works, at Dan ville, Pa., are busily engaged in rolling out the rail for the Williamsport and Elmira railroad. At a late Horse-Race in England thirty-three horses were entered. One man lost four hundred thousand dollars on a sin gle bet. • -- The Scotch papers say that- Lady Franklin is fast 'sinking from prolonged sus pense—absence of any news from her hus band. The vessel in which Columbus made his first voyage to the New World, was of only 15 tons_burthen, and without a deck. —lt lies now been ascertained that the waters of the Mediterranean and the Red Ses are exactly on a level. Purse .Gloves, which have a pocket inside to contain money, railroad tickets, &c., have , been patented in England. More than six-seven ihs of the Roman Catholic priests in this country are foreigners. COTTAGE FORNITURIL HART, WARE & CO., No. ,S 0 CHESNUT street, above Tenth, at anufacturets of Painted Collage Chamber Furniture. The subscribers would call the attention of the public to their extensive assortment of the above Furniture. Persons furnishing Collages, Hotels. Boarding-houses. &c., will find It much to their advantage to examine his new style or Furnt lure before purchasing, as It Is durable, ornamental andlow priced. Complete sets from $3O upwards Sets or Single Pieces painted and ornamented In any style to order. Also, Chairs, Extension' Tables and other Furniture at very low prices. N. The Trade supplied as usual. . Philada.. June 28, 1551 recta= or JULY EXCURSION, O N THE MINE HILL AND ti.CHFULKILL Huvrn Railroad, between Mineravillo end rhnylkiil Haven. Pottpville and Tremont. On FRIDAY. Jul); Ith. 1851, the Paosenger Train* will be run es folloWa• viz: LEAVE Mineraville forrlehuyikill Haven, at a A M., 21 , P. M. and of P. M LEAVE, Schuylkill Raven for Minersvllle, at 7 A, M 114 A. M. 4 P. IC, and7l P. 51. LEAVE ItEneremlle for Tremont, tit S A. M., Ili P. 3 end 41 P. M. LEAVE Pottsville for Tremont. nt 7 11A and 4 P. M. LEAVE Tremont for Pottsville, Minetttville bud debuylk al haven. nt 9 A. M., P M. and 5-P. Al. OSINHIUSSES will be run between Pichivill.• and West Wood, to cohneet with the Tremont trans. JOHN SHEDAKER, Agent. June VI. 1951 lIIIRIZINGS SALAWILLNDErt SHIMS. IHE VALIDITY OF TWA PATENT. (after tilt/. ing been vigorously contested by snits at Law I.•r the last six years.) has bee,, fully and finally estab lished In the Supreme Court of the United States. The undersigned, at his depot, hca on hand a Wee. assortment Of the tgenUlne PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES. Also, all kinds °MON CHESTS. MONEY BOXES. VAULT . DOORS and BANK VAULTS, both Fire and Burglar Proof. with new and Second hand Safes of other makert—fOrmlny the largest assortment ln the.world. Also, the Billowing LOCKS: Jonet.'s Changeable, Combination; 'Permutation. and Letter Ehangeablf Anti.Onnpowder Locke; Dell's new ps tent Powdetand Burglar-proof Lock. Day, t.eweli & Day's; and Locks ot other celebrated marts. JOHN FARREL,' Nn. 34 Walnut at , Ph - Dada—sole Agent for the State of Pennsylvania Mae 31, 101 _ TEE PRICE or PASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL AND THE DIFFERENT Potts to Ireland, to New York and Philadelphia, has been considerably reduced at BANNAN'S PABB%OE AGENCY. Drafts In sumo of tl sad up to £5OO. Issued at his °flee, payable to any part os Europe. on presentation at any Bank, without discount. Thu money for drafts issued at itannans's °Mee, is received in about one- - half the time it usually takes to receive fonds sent by qtber Agents. and it is 8101t0 re *Letters post paid containing par matrey,llve dol lan to the pound sterling. with proper direction, will be forwarded Immediately, and a re !elpt forwarded to the parson sending at by address B BANNAN, Pottsville Pa 'Agent for the old established house of P. W, Byrnes & Co., Liverpool June 21:1851 al ' Co nßont osCirlitigin - ifi! PIANO AM MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Mart Roos end Paper Stars, an Pottsville. rrHE SUBSCRIBER WILL OPEN' IN A FEW t days two doors below his present Estabilsbmeet, a Piano and Musical instrument Warehonse, tegetber whits Paper and Fancy Store. Ills Pianos will be from the most celebrated makers, and all the binstral Instruments. will be eelected with 'great care, by one 6f the beat Artists in the country. He has just received a lota Violins. Onitars,Flates. Fifes, Accordion). Arr. bf various'. prices. - The object of the subscriber Is to furnish good arti cles Just as Cheap as they can be purchased" In Phila delphia, anti cultivate a taste far music to this com munity. PAPER HANGINGS--The eubscrlber will also open In connection with the , Establishment a Paper Store embracing all - kinds and styles of Paper Hang ings, for Halls. Parlors and Booms. Also. Gold and Velvet Papers, Borders, Decorations, Oak, Rosewood, Mahogany and other papers. His arrangement with the Manufacturers are such that he flatters himself that be can furnish as good an assortment to select from as will be found in the largest este bilibmenti in our cities, ranging in price 'from Scents to per piece. Hit-prices wall also be found as low, and In many instances lower than the same articles era sold in Philadelphia. a 5 Paper Hanging Merchants, Ice., supplied whole sale at city prices. B. BAN %AN. All kinds pf Musical Instruments not on band obtained to order at short notice, -with this advantage that they will be selected by a competent Artist in the ci. lane 41.1851 516,01 10 /10,510 14 770,428 04 Wrig. TOTAL 10,666 06 140,067 19 3,1151 00 31,402 11 1,390 14 17,416 09 3,60117 38,786 17 605 05 10,023 16 9,712 07 31,652 03 1,203 04 10,497 00 1,937 16 11,349 14 3,722 01 37,990 17 1,464 05 9,490 17 awl Chestnut Struts. PhiladslpAis. PT. BARNUM. PROPRIETOR, Henry Sanford . Manager. FORTH OF JULY—Grand Celebra tion. Arrangements have been made by the City Councils to commemorate the day by a splendid exhi bition of Fite Works. Saris,led. attraction will he offered at Barnum's 1 • TEE DRAMATIC CORPS will present interesting .Cinwedies and Farm. Fords,- Ballads by so lissom plleteed vocalist, Dawes by two proficient artists.— The celebrated Martinet! Family, formerly le part of the famous Ravel Family, will perform their most setonbblog (este on the Slack Rope and Interesting Psitosiss. Feet,' AUTOMATON RAND. connoting of nine skarn,of the full size of life, playing accurately ta di - Serest air) will be exhibited for the gnu Ulna. -The , Inventor has been to years constnuting theor e m a cost of *to.ooo. and Res thereat woOderfhl triumph of an is the known world. Perron:mace will b. greets daring the morning. afternoon and evening. The ' Saloons art filled With 11000,000 of curl °env', I - Ada/Ratite to sae all name, arid to each exhibition to Um Lecture Room. AS Oasts. Chilillso Ileu f ./ 0 TWO of 'pal* Cute. lug 11 ,Itill Mtli i 30,385 18 -337,463 09 305.654 18 .0 2 5 ILS 43 IS Otntral News. SIrERII, TANNERS.. LARD AND 'WHALE OIL. C,lOO GALLONS BLEACHED WINTER AND _ 40.4e4. , Fall Sperm Oil. 4,113 aelOna Unbleached %Vlnter and FallOpern3 Oil. I 4,5121 Gallons Extra Bleached Solar Oil. 8,95t9 41 superior ElephatCoil, extra bleached J Wheat Flour,s4,2s—live do.. $3 37 8,200,d6 bleached Winter and Fall Whale Oil i t tr bbl.--Cortk s2:S i f L.—Wheat, 13.7;7-. do strained N. W. Coast*. Polar " • , , 2_, ,„,;„ • . , 7,600 40, alines ' Oil. very clear and handsome teu Cts. White $ . l. 03 ..---Rye, 71 cents. 4,003 do best quality Tanner's Oil. Corn 621--Oats, 43 cents , per bushel. $,015 do superior Bank Oil. 2,000 do pure Stralts or Cod 011. 8.000 So Common Oil. for greasing 5,688 do extrai.No. 1. Lard Oil, (Continent.) 2,000 do Landpil..No. 2. i 100 boxes Nea7:illedfoir.l Sperm Candles. 400 do, Attatnantine Candles. 122 do Patent Polished and Solar Candles. 12H do Mould and Dip Candles. asiorted sizes 2tlo do best quality Yellow Soap do superior Brown Soap. ‘!, lis do prime Castile Soap. ; \ a).MI articles sold, not giving satisfattinn, may bd tittrned.BOLDlN B FICE. .VcetA IC.: , ethare Arrtt street tif, I I a. I y ::. , NT rrit , P ^ \ WM. BAILY, & BON, Exporters oaf Darra O JW n I m l m l a .RAIL aal. WAAL AND NANCY Are colonially rerarrin lakdd *yin or the slams Goods.'arbich an offered at sholetal• of retail, at No. 216 Maztet Stmt. &bons Stxtb, EAU Decalar Start. Slap t44iRSI a PAPER FOR EVERY BODY: AA" ELVTERPRISE BASED OX -LOW POSTAGE! PROSPECTUS OP THE iniIIESDAY DOLLAR HUM 'FRE "WEDNESDAY DOLLAR JOURNAL" Ir Ithe title of a weekly paper. to be published •tit this Borough after the first of July next. Ihe b(,)1.- LAII JOURNAL W - 111 be devoted to EDUCATION. TCIIPM-NCIC, POLITICS, ACILEICULTURE. GENERAL NEWS • &c It Wall be independent In rliaractrr, rev ivas fn tone. and aim constantly to furnish the most correct, dist - napkin:tart, end a eliablr• vlrtri of the sue- }:eta Under ilfbcipision. it is - detign. d expreaal) to secVatruodate the wants oft he peopla. in asserting and adrioeni log their rights. and to berve as a medium of expresston for thPir views: t h e ptiblisher therefore intends to make it Jost mach a paper as the spirit of the tithe.; demanro,for emulation among the masses Its cheapness, and the. Importance of the field of la bor it enters upon, will very greatly extend its cirru 'atton, and render It undoubtedly one of the most serviceable Journals of the day. The JOININ•E will be printed on good paper, about the size of the MINERS' JOIAINAL, before Its enlarge ment - A new font of ty;ot Is now casting for ; Ana with the advantage of a .Power Press, the pub lisher hopes to furnish a pane: that will compare fa vorably with any In the State The nattier wilt be entirely distinct from the Joemasx; and therefore those who now take that paper, need not. hesitate to subscribe for the WEDNESDAY DOLLAR JOVIINAL The Fir-t Number of the DOLL4II JOCRN• A will ap. pear in June, 35 a specimen, and be continued remi - hilly after the first of July. Subscribers .111 tt ere fore send in their names immediatelV, as lb* natter sill Mt pub/tined . TERMS -- - - Si a year. payable to advance Clubbing. The WEDNE3DAV DOL-f3O copies, - • 3: 00 c.sa Jounsei will be fur-i Fur WEDNESDAY and niched to one address, as • SATean•V'S JOERDDLIt to follows: ; one ad' refs, as follows • 3 copies, 83 70: 1 copy of each, . 1112 71 7 copies. 6 00 3 copies of each, 7 70 IS copies. 12 GO' 7 - 16 00 30 VI, pies, - 22 00•j 15 •• •• 32 co ry Tbe very low rates at which the paper is offered, compels us to require the subscription inearhibly In advance. 25-Perttru;ar ettentthn will be paid to the 3:ate Of the markets in the Coed Reston. "CF. As several thousand coplei of the specimen num ber will be prii.ted. It will atnrt a fine, opportunit) for Advertising. Advertisements intended for the specimen copy, must be I , ut in before the 10th 01 :Woe nex:. a.- Every young man ought to subsrithe to this pa per, as the totals of 3ubvcnotlon ars• within the reach of all. ri Post Mailers pleas-! act aq AgentA, fn frn go- mg Clubs, &c., and forwardlnz 511 . 09,0N:0os For et - gry Club of riftren, wtll furnish . 1 copy or•aris to the vert•on who forme the nth oTtle ,51INEtt.8' doURNAL is every Oaturday.,on en extra Istr4- sheet, et $2 per annum tat Club.,'ar canon's. Tonne address, threeeoples *5; seven copies $10; fifteen copies, $2O and one coVY gratis to the person who forms a Club if fifteen. Elates of Postage after the Ist of July. Free to all @ubscrlber. In Schuylkill County • Under 50 mile., per annum, 20 cis Over nO and under 300. per annum, 40 no and under 1000 mile. per annum, 00 " 1001, •• 9000 " " 50 •• • WOO • • ' 4000 ••'Bl 00 BENJAMIN BANNAN, Publesher Pottsville. May 21.1851 21— P' , 7."'"4... • THE LOT AND BRICK BUILDING. vitlk : located un Norwrgisn street. In the bu tt; rough of Potlville, formerly 0. ruptrd so "Ver , n ?rhunl I. ~t r,red fur Bale. / !Xi IN bd 1i. , i.., :.y . li.•put 120 feet deep, on s% hien la erected a Brick Budding •ultable for carious purposes. Possession can be, elven - Immediately. For terms, Ace, apply to the Se cretary or President of the School Board. !Nov, 31. ISSI. • 20 Por Cent Saved to Country Merchants. i WM. J. KING HEALER IN BOOTS Land SHOES, No. 4d North 241 Street Phila. Has Jbst received froin the Manor.trtory a well selected stock of the above goods, which will be sold at - tat per cent. teal then car+ tn. purchased in the city for cash or city acceptance: Dealer: will Jo well to call before purchasing. Ma 10. 1051 . r , 19-3 m LAND WARRANTS. poiTNTY LAND WARRANTs oR CERtIFI IJ cates, Pension Certificates, and all sums of money due on account of arrears of pay. forage. tnllktge property lost, or destroyed In [military service, ex penses Incurred, or money expended lot organising Volunteer Companies before king mw.tered into the service of the United Statert,And alt other claims against the Government strictly attended to, and all claims secured at the shams; notice Persona hold ing unliquidated claims against the United States, can have them attlustrd by calling at my office. In Centrestreet. next door to Jacob Kline, Esq. ee,3in Pottsville. Nov. 2.1850 PH NIX SOAP WORES South Piet Corner of Cretan 4. Vine Streets,Philodu UNDERSIGNED - OFFER FOR SALE TIIE j various qualities; of Brown and Pale Soaps, and respectfully invite the attention of purchasers resi dent in Schuylkill Co. BACON & CO. - ALFRED LAWTON being connected with the above Estantishment, ;nllcite the patronaso of hie friends, and will attend to all orders sent by mall or otherwise. . . Philnda•, May 21, 1851. 21•tf Dec. 14, 1850 New Fon ndry and . 111acidneSho p. THE dEI.P.SCIHBEKS HAVE VOIIM. ed a co-partnerahlo. under the name and title of THOMAS, CORSON & JOEIN• STON,for the purpose ofprosecutrng the Tool :and Machine making business, are now ready at heir New Work 4, on the corder of Markley and Ln fssette streets, io the boroufu of Norristown to for. fitA k ea.ttrtz. anal d.aettntior..; ..t .h or' fl oo r , -,,i on rearonuble tenor Machinist a Tools of all descriptions made to order on the most approved plan, under 'the supervision of Mr John Miller, who is experienced-in this brunch of business, having directed his attention to it fora Tllll3, ber of years. They are also prepared to undertake all kinds of -En glee building and repairing, which will be executed with neatness and dispatch. Also : Shafting, turned and fitted In order, ofany size andlengtb, and Boilers , built of tbe best material. Jobbing work dune and attended to promptly, and the public may be assured that.no effort will be spared to give sAisfaction with all orders which may bo en trusted to them. SAMUEL THOMAS, 253 m June 7, 1851 IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WINES, r t ri Liquors, and ImPorted;Segars, No. HU North • ."• THIRD street, Philadelphia, would respect fully call the attention of Hotel-keepers end other. to lila well selected stock' of WINES, LIQUORS and imported CIGARS, In store and under Custom-house Luck. COGNAC BRANDIES of various Brands, consisting of Pale and Dertc, hintel & CO. •Pinet. Hennessy, Maglory, Chard. Dupuy & Co., and Otard's Super Old London Duck, aod •arions Brands of Cognac and other Brandies. WINES, &C—Fine old Madeira, Sherry, Teneride and Lisbon Wines—Super old Port Wine, Clarets of different kinds, on draught or in Glass,' Ifeldsick, P. A. Stumm & Co., and Cellar's Genuine Anchor Brands, In Plats and Quarts. CHAMPAGNE, together with a general assortment of Scotch and Irish Malt Whiskeys, Holland Gin, Ja maica gplrits. Pnaeh Bran:ly, old Bourbon, Mononga hela Whiskey: Wild Cherry, 13Iackberrv, Raspberry and Lavender Brandies. tt:e Superior Wine nod Stom ach Bitters {a Philada.,Junel,lBsl MEM SUPPLY ! GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! R. J. S. HOUGH rox!.l PEPSI!! ! THE TRUE .Digestive Flu id. or Geetrir Juice ! Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth sTOmAcii OF THE OX, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiolo gical Chemnist, by J. S. Houghton, M. 0., Philadel phia, Pa'. This a great Natural Remedy for Dyspepsia. cu ring alter Nature's own Method, by Natures own Agent„ the Gastric Juice. Pepsin Is the chief ele ment, or .Gretit Digesting Principle of the Gastric Juice —the •Selseet of. the Food, thn 'Pertfyiv, and Misnaming Agent of the Stomach and Intestines, It le extracted from the Digestive Stomach of the Gx, time forming an Artificial Digestive Fluid, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice, in its Chemical powers, and furnishing a complete and perfect substitute for. it. By the aid of this preparation, the palms and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsia are removed Just as they would be by a healthy Stomach. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, curing cases of deb ility. • emaciation nervous decline and Dyspeptic. Consumption. 'LIPP!' ed to be on the verge of -the grave. The .ticientific Evidence upon which it le li re 6 d, is in the highest det : greet curious and remarks . re A FRESH SUPPLY d t is tigmtrible• remedy, in POWDER and FLUID, just receited by BENJ. RANNAN, 3. 0. BROWN and J. S. C. MARTIN, Pottsville.. Reeling Advertisement on dthr4ge. Juno 14, 1831 • • . 2441 OS lIVRILOPES-1 00 , 000 just received two Trade 1 - 4 Sale, and for isle Wholesale and RetaiLat each dikes to suit the anima% R. BANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationery Store. Aprlll9. 4851 JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL, ASSORT toent of Ladle*. Game. Cad Pearl Breit:* Pine, Bracelets sad Ear Elags,for sale low by . BRADY stuorr. Dow 1411160 FOR SALE U. G. McGOWA N 41-tf it R. CORSON, ARCHIBAID JOHNSTON 13-6 m CASPER _ HEFT, 23.45 m POSTSCRIPT: By Telegraph and Yesterday'r Mail; PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY 4 o'cLoca TAMAQUA. AFFAIR..—JIIst as we iireN going to press, our Tamaqua' correspondeta t e letter was received, from which we condense the following items: . The citizens will celebrate the coming . In. dependence Anniversary, by an appropriate Oration, in a Grove contiguous o the *rough- 7 —aOrward to partake of a 'dinner a; Iona" Columbia House—the day's rejoicings to con elude . with a display of fire works in • the evening. A Son of Henry pintinget, -while bathing in the Schuylkill, above Tamaqua, was drowned, on Tuesday evening, by get . into water, beyond his depth. Three Military Companies are in process of organization—the Artillerists, Capt. Lebo; a German company and Troop. A compant is also about being formed in West Penn, CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.—At Mauch Chunk, on Saturday last, Daniel M'Conowey, a boy about 16 years old, was almost'instant• ly killed by being caught iu one of the Coal Screens. His body was horribly mutilated— having passed through a space not over three inches in width, between: the screen castings and the frame work.—While some of the friends were returning from the funeral, nn the Nesquehoning Railroad, James Curran, about 22 years old, fell and was run over by one of the cars. He died irr a. short time af ter.—On Thursday, Messrs. ?hill') Er Lewis DIME of Mauch Chunk, were precipitated from their carriage, by me sudden fright of the horse, over a wall about 15-2 feet at the -Narrows" into the Lehigh, and the lat ! ter so seriously injured that his recovery Is. despaired of. A CAIiD. .„, At a special meeting of the w MittINOTON ARTILLERY, held at their Armory, in Potts. vine, on Tuesday evening, June 24th, thifol. lowing Resolutions were unanimously ador ted : Resolved, That the thanks of tbeCoMpatty be tendered -to the following . geutlemeo. to whom we are ; Indebted for outlinea exten ded to us, in our late excursion to Mauch Chunk: To Capt. Lebo, Lieut. Reinhart, and the members of the Tamaqua Artillery and Band. who met us at the outskirts, and nominated us on our journey through the town of_Ta• maqua. To Robert H. Sayer, D. D. Broadhead;Jas. M'Lean, Jr., Idhn Leisering, Geo. Belford. Ira Cartright, and Serg't. War. Strous, who met us, weary and tbutsore, from a severe march, and who spread for us a table at the Summit, which only those who have per formed a like duty, know how to appreciate. To Major Robert Klotz, Capt. Hiram Wolff, John Fatzinger, Esq., Hon. Asa Packer, CM. N. D. Cartright, A, G. Broadhead, - H. B. Buruham, lonathao'Sirnpson, Robert Lock. hart, James Blaksley, W. W. Righter, B. S. Shoonover, Isaac Ripple, G. W. Masser, Charles 0. Skeen, 0. N. Salsbury, Jis. R. Struthers, Joshua Bullock, John Painter. Charles Snyder, Enos Tolan, S. H. Tay lor, by, whom we were escorted to Mauch Chunk, and to whom we are indebted fur a pleasant ride from the Summit to Mauch Chunk, and for hospitalities extended to us while there, too numerous to mention—let it• suffice to say, that• they will live in our memories to the longest hour of ou,rixistence.. To J. H. Sievers, Mr. Butler,and other citizens of - Mauch Chunk, our 'Thanks are also due, fur cordialities extendedto us. To Major Robert Klotz, our landlord while in Mauch Chunk, w desire to return our thanks in particular,or Ms extreme kind ness to us while underhis roof, and fur the pains he took to make our etay with him, pleasant. He will always'live in our grate ful remembrance. Nor will *we forget Mrs. Simpson, th• obliging landlady of the Summit. Her kind• ness passes all bounds of thanks, and' we must content ourselves by only informing her that it is not forgotten. To Col. J. D. Hendritics i Capt. Lebo, Lieut. Reinhart, Mr.l,Try, and Esquire Harlan, of Tamaqua, we return thanks for the social evening we spent with them at Jones' Hotel, and for the ride we had from Tamaqua to Tuscarora—kindness we feel most, when most in need of it, and this latter'was one which will make a lasting jrnpression upon Our thanks to Capt. Siinuel Mann, end Mr. John Jones, for our accommodations at- Tamaqua, are sincere, and if we say more it can only he, superfluous. Q - Improvement in Tailor's - Ara:aura.— Mr. C. S. Gates, of Morrisville, Vermont, has invented an improvement in. measures for taking the dimensions and proper form of the human frame, for the purpose of cutting garments to fit the body in the most proper manner. He, employs flexible moulds, ha ving perforations and numbers in them, which, being laid upon or applied to the tiu- , man body, indicate tire exact points for cut ling the garment to the proper shape to edit the person measured. The benefits of a flex ible meaiurer to delineate the shape; are ap parent, knowing how variously modified hu man frames are, and how difficult it is to St some persons. Measurei'have been taken to secure a patent. 17 American Telegraph in Sweden.— Mr. Wm. Robinson, of this country, is about to erect and manage, in Swedtm and Norway, a number of lines of Magnetic Telegraph. He has been granted the privilege for the en terprise, which is to endure for fifty, years; anc a company. including several heavy cap. italists in N. York and Stockholm; has been formed under his auspices. A'charter for a. similar undertaking will, it is expected, be, obtained from the Government , of Denmark, and it is therefore probable that. one of our countrymen will be the agent in establishing within the States named at leass 3,000 miles of telegraph. o:7' Maryland and the World 4 Fairs.-The London correspondent of the New yorli Tri bune, speaking of the Great Exhibition, says: The State of Maryland deserves honorable mention for a handsome case of carved wal: nut, containing a collection, in small, cum. pactly.arranged samples, of most of her ca• tuna and manufactured products. . With this exception, the objects contained in the Ault rican department, are not only insufficient. but cover quite too mach ground ; placed clo ser together, they would have produced a much better effect. ozr Female Voters.—A, late law in tucky, which, in part reads as follows, gives women, under certain restrictions, the right to vote : "It shall be the duty of all the qualified voters in each SchOol DiStrict, (widows ha• ring children of the proper age included;) or such as may attend on the first Saturday in April, in each year, to meet at:their school• house, or other place, and to' elect three School Trustees, to superintehd," &c. O:7A very correct icing of th'e_moral char meter of the Mahachusetts higher law advo cates, may be farmed from a perusal of single sentence of the speech of the nototi• ous Elizur Wright, at a meeting at Chelsea. It is alair sample_ of the whole address, at exhibits the indericency and profanity of that class of fanatics. "If a slave-hunter came t rimy house itcoitia' KILL HIM, take the coNsTITUTION for hi;"tpind• ing sheet, AND BURY HIM IA HELL !" 0:7 The Cat Trade in Califoraia..,-Th* San Francisco correspondent Of 'the kurnal of Commerce, under date of Aprinst, says: —The steamer Ohio, on• her last •xlip from San Diego, brought into port an importation of cats, 96 in number. They cost at the place of embarkation about 40 cents a head. and sell here from' 'lO to 20 dollars each, nektird• ing to size, sex and 'general condition. A few passengers on board the steamer-told me that they bad a very musical 'time of it., ag" Revolutioner.—"Goveruot Smith:Y(lr South Middleboro', Mass.,•in the:92d year, of his age, arrived in Boston on.3)londay. to at. tend the celebration of the Battle'of.Bunker hill. The gentleman, is duite., 'mart for his age. He is known by the title of Ckiie:nipi from having some year. sirtee'receirictio , Tots tot that atatiog,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers