MIN „Miners: 3aurnal. Saturday jiCrning. July b. WIIIO' NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, WUMILBCIF. 30111r4TON, of Armstrong FOR CANAL -050)1MISSIONER, 'sows firrnoms, of Laneane•. JUDGES 00 THE 4 ,SCPREDIE 'COURT. RICHARD. COL'LTER, of Westmoreland, JOSHUA A. COMLY, of Montour, GEORGE- CHAMBERS, of FromEi2i. WILLIAM M.- MEREDITH, of Pi:Re:del Aia, WILLIAM JESSUP; of Szaquehonlia. rourmim OF JCL. V. Lack a-day ! DOr patrithism will not be wound up to the explosion point, so we must be content to arra& ptir readers and ourself with imagining the quantity thatothers have let off.`Editors_andctrators have , their peri odical returns, oi; patriotic fits-2ds. of Feb ruary and 4'b. of July are ominous days with them. Independent Anniversary speak ers htie aptly hem Called 4th of July-ars.--- What an•enorniOui volume of gas—pure un adulterated material—they make it a point to rid thernselyes of. Then every boy's knit; is but a ibornb-shell in embryo, and the, myriads of RoCkets, candles, &c.,--we don't know What to 'compare them to=probably they. are significant of the eulogies of the day—ending in smoke. The Fourth is a day of gerier4tp_anegyric throughout the whole country—tie banner of Freedom, with its'igolden stars atukbroad stripes—the Revoltrtion-the immortal Wash ington and other bright stars in the galaxy of the then infant Repdblic, are fruitful themes and wonderfully suggestive to the imagina-, tion of the Patriots of the day. True, there is much to excite the spirit of eulogy, add. no people on earth have greater cause for general rejoicing thah we. it is the nation's grand holiday. "C 44; intended glowing patri otic Aka and writing something soul-stir ring-we even ventured, at several different times, to scribble over full Wl' a sheet of foolscap for the benefit of the occasion, and afterwards.concluded best to tear them up for OUZ own We passed . thrbugh a beautiftil agriculu raldistrict: some day . s ago, and saw muchiin the growing corn; the ripening grain, and the cheerful face of the Farther to excite feelings of:gratitude and, national pride, and made us insensibly contrast' the present prosperity and happiness of the country with; her struggling; condition three quarters of a century ago: Wonderful change! The little; Union then embracgd 13 colonies, gov erned by a tyrant of a King, and oppressed by his' appointed Agents, unjust -an unscru pulous men—vet Manfully struggling against their, iriapositiOns, and determined to rise su pericir to oppressiob, and establish that In depandenae, for which they would sacrifice all else beside—Lilierty or Death was their motto. Now the States number 31. _ The increase of Population and the advances of the people in the arts and sciences are un precedented iri the, history of the - world.— Our progress has, Been magical. In extent cit territory . the - United States bithfair, before many years, to rival the greatest , monarchies on earth, and our national fame, morally, • • commercially, or otherwise considered, ha already reached a proud eminence to which "_all eyes are turnect, Manufactures have in creased, our commerce extends to almost every pait.of the, known world—towns and cities, filled with tiousands of industrious, enterprising inhabitants, dot the country from Maine to - California—the exported produc tions, of our soil ;are enormous, while the handiwork of our Mechanics presents a for midable competiti4n toward foreign work manship. Nor are the fine arts and the higher department of science and literature neglected. Each, has its appropriate laho rers,and all are steadily progressing to the glo rious"consumniation of a model nation.— Nothng can be more gratifying to American pride than therefieCtiOn that from the outcast and most hunible condition of our Pilgrim Fathers, in a little more than 200 yeacs, has sprung one.of the most poWerful,, certainly the most independent, - and - perhao the hap piest nation on thelace of the earth. Among the malty obligations due tot?* ancestors, we are no more indebted to them fur thachievemen tot our Independence than for the establishment of the form of gOVeret- - meat by which it has been perpetuate•d.— No Constitution or Code of laws could have been ,devised so well suited to the tastes and peculiarities of the people of thiu States, ik l and none more sure to develop t e natural resources of the country, and pr mote the happiness of her : citizens . Let' u aim to showour giatitude hy,preservin4"th k e insti tutions inviolate=-let us seek tq, perpetuate the eternal truths of Liberty, regarding them ass sacred trust and disseminate their health ful influence through all coming ages. LIQ,VOR.TRAPPIC IN 'THE REGION It affords us much pleasure to state that F. J. Parvin, of this Rorough; has discontinued the sale of Liquors inr his Store. .There now ,:remain 19 stores„ connected with mines in the Region; that still sell liquor. We under stand the Proprietors have frequent cause"of complaint, on- account of the irregularity of their workmen. They themselves are in fault, more than their men—remove the Liquor, and you: Will certainly have sober, regular laborers. • We have frequently been asked "by those engaged in the stores, to use our influence to dissuade the Proprietors from the practice of selling. They, the Proprie tors, do not see the consequences so forcibly as those brdilght more immediately in con . tact.with the miners. There are in Pottsville 20 stores- that sell liqu or= 85 Beer-shops and 17 licensed taverns; . niskioo22 in all—a pretty fair supply for a 7population of 7,508. We learn that some stores in the county, still persist in' selling, by the barrel, to the Tippling-houses, knowing them to. be.such, selling without license. They should every. one be reported to'the Courtsuch sales are vela violations br tie lame, and the store keeper who does so, Fenders himself liable to a kosecution.' _ . . . J. W. COMLET, Esq. The Danville Democrat, speaking ofJ. W. Cdmley'S nomination for the Supreme Bench, says the greatestdernonstrations of pleasure were manifested :b3r all classes of citizens on the announcement, last week. Both • Whigs and peinoCrats united id the general etithuaitism in 'favor of one for whose talents, integrity; and - true nobility of soul, they en tertain the most profound respect. In the evening, the Danville Band serenaded him with some of their choicest pieces.. Mr. Comte) , was formerly a resident of this ectini ty, When.a - pug roan, admitted to the bar, he settleif in Pattiville and practised in our CoUrts. the Citizens will manifest their pla*t.recollections of the young lawyer by the vote they are- preparing to give , 4 his Honor'," next Fall., .(D"LET oni repentance be a lively will, a firm resolution. Coinplaints and mourning OUT put errors avail nothing. CLOSED VP. In Lewisburg, Union County, the Baia Of the Hotels are closed up on Sunday, and the • Keepers refuse to sell liquor to any pensou, whether neighbor or traveller. This is strictly, in comformity with the law passeri l , April 22d, 1796, which reads as follows: I Bee rm s I. If any person shall do or perform an i y worldly employment oebusinersa whatsoever risrrhe Lord's day, commonly called Sunday,. (works of ne cessity and charity only expected,) or shall nee Or practice any unlawful game, hunting, shooting. sport or diversion whatsoever, ea the same day and be convicted thereof, every sorb person, so ofiXndin, Asa for every such offence. forfeit and pay four der g il. lan, -to be levied by distress ; or to case be or she shall neglect or refuse to lisy the a Id slim, or goods and chitties cannot be Mond. whereolto levy the /Me by distress,. he or she shell surer ex days JO pritonment in the house of correction of the proper county: Provided always. That nothing herein con tained 0411 be construed to prohibit the dressing Of victuals in private "families, bake houses. lodging houses, Inns. and other houses of entertainment, for the use of sojoilrners. travellers or arangers, or to hinder water men from landing their pauengers, or ferrymen from carrying over the water travrilero; br persons removing with their families on the Lord's day, commonly called 'Sunday. nor to the delivery of milk, or the neressark. of lite, before nine of the clock in the forenoon, nor alter five of the clock -n the afternoon of the same day. This law is plain on the subject, and can not be, misunderstood. Landlords have no right to sell liquor to any person on Sup days, whether neighbor or traveller, and the friends of Temperance are determined to test the question on .ne first .opportunity that cc cur's before the Court. The above is nov,an Enghilt law, but wits passed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, after the adoptioct of our Constitution. i Judge Kidder,iti charging the Grand Jury, based his charges on the old English law pf 1705 in force, which prohibits tippling in Tavernsand Beer Houses. He did not allude to the law of this State, passed April 22 d . 1714, 1791, as publisited above. 1 1 " HIGH CONSTABLE HANLEY, in poriu ince of the order of the Court, gave notice last week to all the Beer and Ale houses of this Borough, eighty-five in number, to cease selling on Sunday, and the notice, we learn, was generally obeyed. Railroad street, and other sections of the Borough, we noder stand, presented an unusually quiet aspect. Mr. Hanley is 'a prompt and efficient officer, and says he will obey the ordei of the Court to the letter. A number of drunken men were brought into the Borough on Sunday eventug last by the Valley train of cars. We presume they were travellers. Every person seen drunk in the streets; is liable to a tine of 18i cents for every offenee. The law makes it the duty of the officersaild citizens to have them arrested and taken be fore a Magistrate and fined. DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE When in the course of human events, It becomes neressary for one people to dissolve the political handi which have connected there' with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth theaepariite and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature's God. entitle then), a decent respect to the minions of mankind requires that they should declare the cans:, which impel thrum to the separation. We hold these tinths In be self evident: thacall met re created e ith n ir o a , t n i a tt n t i ty r a r t i e t t i n . dow th ed at liz ni tti g r lilies° see life, liberty, and the pursuit of tisiipinees; that to secure these rights, govern:news are instituted among men deriving their just powers from the con sent of the governed; that whenever any form! of government becomes destructive of these er.do, it rs the 'right of-the, people to alter or abolish it, and,to institute new governnwiit. laying its folindation on such principles, and oigunizing its powers In each form, as to them shall seem must likely to effect their safety and happinesi. Prudence, indeed, will dictite mat governments long established should tint be chin -red for light and trabsient causes; and aixordingly all elpetietice has shown 'that mankind are More dis posed to suffer while evils are sufferable,than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute des potism, t; is their right, It is their duty to throw bff such government. and 'provide new guards fortbeir future security. Such his aeon the patientaufferatice of these colonic!; and such is now the necesity which consitains them to alter their former sysiema of h"%ernmPril. The history of ihe'present king of G•eat -Kritain is a history of repeated injuries .ind usurpa tions, all having ill diseci I.l.fert the establishment ; of an absolute tyrant' over these states To prove this, let facts he submitted ton candid world. • lie has refused - his assent to lawsthe most whole some and necessary for the public rood. lie has forbidden his governors to pass laws of Im mediate and pres,iing hopottanc.:, unless suspended In their operation till hia assent should he obtained; snit, when so suspended, he has- `utterly oeslerted to attend' tn them. Ile - has te•fuaed to pass other laws for the accommo dation of large dietricht of people, unless those people would: relinquish the right of representation In the legislature, a right inestituahle,to them, and formidable to tyrsnts only. Ile :has coined together legislative bodies at plates unusual, unzomfortable, and distant from the despusi tory of their public records, for the sole purpruitof fit tatting them into compliance with hi• measures .1 fir has dissolved representative houses repeatedly A - 4 opposing with manly lientrires hi. Inguaintmon the rights co the people. lie has refused for a long time after such dissolu tions to cause others to be elected..wbereby the Miler lion erg, Incapable of annihilation, have return• ed to the people at large for their - exettise, the slate remaining, lathe mean time.exposed to all the dangers of invasion from without and convulsions within. lie has endeavored to prevent - the populathoorkf these states: far that purpose obstroeting the laws for Yutnralizatlon of foreigner:. refusing to pa., oth ere to encourage their migrations hither, and raising time conditions of new apprnpriatimm of lands. He Las Obstructed the admlntsiratlon or Justice by recup.ne his mint to laws for eatablishlngjadlclery vowels. ' He bas made Judges dependent on his will alone for the tenure of their dikes, end the einotint,apd payment of their salaries. He has erected a multitude of new nt:lsces,and sa i nt hither swarths of new racers to harass our people and eat out their substance. Ile has kept among us in firms of peace standing armies rs ithout the consent of our legislatures. lie has affected to render the military independent anal cuperinr to the civil WV...ft. • Ile has combined with others to subject us to a ju ri.dletion fords:, to our constitutions and unacknowl edged by our laws, tieing his assent to their acts of pretended legislation fur quartering large bodies of armed troops among ns ; for protecting them by a mock trial from punishment for any murdets.whirb tney should commit on the Inhabitants of these states"; for cutting off our trade vrithAll parts of 'the world; for imposing taxes on us without our convent, for dCrlrniflellß in many cases of the benefits of trial by jury; Cu. tratisponing us beyond seas to be tried for pretended offences; for abolishing the fret': system of Ettglish Laws In a neighbraulnx Rrovinee., establish lug therein an arbitrary government, andenlarging-its boundaries, so es to render It at once an example and fit instrument for Introducing the same abiolute rule into these colonies; for taking away our charters, abolishing onr most valuable laws, and aitenng funda mentally the forms of our governments; for suspen ding our own legisaltoles, and declaring themselves invested with power to legislature for us, In lineages whatsoever. Ile has abdicated goVernment here hi declaring 11 not of hi. and waging war against us. Ile has plundered our seas, and destroyed the lives of our people. lie is at this time transporting large armies of for elyn mercenaries to complete the work, of death, er isolation, and tyranny. already begun witlicircum atances of cruelty and perfidy' namely paralleled In tile.mov t barbamus ages and totally unworthy the bead of &civilized natio°. Hellas constrained our fellow -citiuns taken captive on the high seas to bear atms against their country, to become the executioners of their friends and breth ren, or to fall themselves by their bands. He has excited domestic insurrections among us. and has endeavoured to bring on the Inhabitants of WIT frontiers the merciless Indian savage., whose known rule of warfare is an undistingalsbed destruc tion of ail ages, and conditions. In every stage of there oppressions we have peti tioned for redreus in the most humble terms : our re peated petittons;have been answered only by repeated injuries. A pi ince whose thereatr is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant is unlit to be the ruler , of a free people. Nor hate we been Wanting in attention to our Brit. I ish brethren. We vs warned them from time to time of attempts by eir legislature to extend an un warrantable jurisd ction over us. We have reminded them of tbe circa stances of our emigration and Pel l? tiement here : we have appealed to their natieejustlet and magnanimity, and we have conjured them by the Iles of our common kindred, to disavow these usurpa tions which would Inevitably inierrnptoureonnection and correspondence. They too have been deaf to the voice of jostles and of consanguinity. We must therefore acquiesce in the neresity which denounces nor separation and hold them as we hold the rest of mankind, enemies in war, in peace friends. We therefore the representstivcs of the United States of America in General Congress assembled, appealing to the .Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude °tem' intentions, do in the name, and by the authority of the good people of these colonies, solemnly . pnblish end declare, that these united colon ies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states ; that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political conneston between them and the state of Great Britain Is, and ought to be, totally dissolved ; and that as free and Independent states, they have full power ter levy war, couctode peace, contract alliances, establish coin merce,and doall othexacts and things which inde pendent states miy of right do. And for the ruppoit of this declaration, w ith'a firm xellance on the protection of Divine Peovidente, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and nor sacred honor. Signed by 56 members, John Hancock, President. The representatives from Penn.' sylvania were Robt. Morris; Benj. Ruth, ' Benj. Franklin, Jno. Morton, Geo. Clymer, . . ' Bepj. Harrison, Thos,,,Nelshu, Jr., g ran d, L. Lee and Carter Braxton. The Dechra. tion was. first publicly read on the 4th or Ju1y1776, from the State House, Philadel . phia. Gro. N.:ECKERT, of Reading, en tered upon his duties as Direct& of the U. B. Mint, in Philadelphia, on Tuesday last. Re will undoubtedly make a most efficient officer, ECTTnn llincaixre in Wilmington, Del., able ihsir gars at 7i in the eying. - • AND IiOTTSVILLE GENERA ADVERTISER. unontows TABUN. To Co many faults—ills r*tfun . etical mesa= and aupheay of language are sadly deficient—it also lacks that depth of thought and musical melody that sweetly move and charm the sou!. Besides, no poetical liAt, cense will excuse certain perversions of the mean tag of words that the writer too frequently mates use of. There are many redeeming qualities. how• ever, in the communication before us, and its flanks we are chaiitable enough to stellate to careless. nes; rather thazi to smut of ability. We shall print it next week—it was received -too late for today's publication. Pool. Rose . ! we deeply sympathise in your uns fonones, and as an evidence of our kionest feedings, we have placed your charming verses on file for publication next week—there is no telling how frightened your tormimors will he to see them selves in print P. S.-Itoureorrespandentean only be beard from in mosquito-time, we bad a mind , to vial} (pardon our selfish hard-heartedness) it would last all the year round. vintraT at DAVENPORT, publishers in New York, have vent us a copy of "Ecarte," by Major Richard son. This is a new publicition of a um!, that first appeared some yeirs ago: It has always been a very popular work, and its present re-appearance is the best evirleice of the general favor which it has received: Price 50 cents. For sale at Ban nan's. THE INTERNATIONAL (Or this month has been re• ceived. It is a rich number and contains every thing that good taste could devise or require. The publishers evidently spare neither expense nor la bor to make the "International" the best monthly of the times. Price 33 or 23 cents a number. For sale at Barman's. Local 'affairs. Er Scott and Johnston Club.—Areording to a call, previously published, a meeting was bald at the American House, on Tuesday evening, to or poise 'a ScOtt and Johnston Club. JAMES H. CAMPBELL, Esq., was called to the chair, and C. Little appointed secretary•. The Chairman stated the object of the meeting— to adopt the preliminary Measures to the permanent organization of the propiiit' , ed Club. On motion, a committee was appointed to dratt a Constitution and By-Laws for the Club—to be re ported at the next meeting. The following named gentlemen• comprise that committee.: D. G. McGowan, J. P. Bertram, N. M. Wilson, Wm. L. Whitney- and &Mull Hartz. On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet *gain at the American House, next Tuesday evening—in the mean time, that public notices be given for a general call to the friends of ,Scott and Johnston m the Borough, to be in attendance at the nett meeting. TAMES H. CAMPBELL, Preside/M. • C. Little, `Secretary. 'Another Stolen HOrse.—Somo excitement has been manifested in town during the week, in consequence of a horse lately owned by Mr. John Dtiuty, being claimed as' tolen property, by Mr. S. S." Hammond, of Sparta, Livingston county, New. York. The horse hud been previously recognised by the Sheriff of the county, teceatly here on a similar visit, that we mentioned. While ausent for the owner, the horse was transfelred for a small sup to Mr. Thomas Doman, on condition, (stipu lated after the bargain, we understand) that he should be surrendered, if the Sheriff and owner re turned for him. , Doman, when called upon ac cordingty, had disposed of the horse in some way, and refused to give any information respecting him and took the cars next morning for Philadelphia.— The telegraph was brought into requisition s and he was arrested there and brought back"to Pottsville, where, bail being given, he was released for future reference. 11115111:0013d is waiting till justice can be awarded him. In the meantime, efforts are being made to find the horse, though Dornan still persists in his silence, as to his "whereaboutg." rir Explosion of Firi-damp.—On Sunday last an expl&sion took place at the mine,, of Mr. George Miller, at Centreville, a short distance from this 13urouth. Mr. Anthony Fox, foreman of the Col liery, in company with several others, were walk ing. in the neighborhood, and coming to an air shall ron\tected with the mine, it was proposed to-ascer tain whether there was a ventilating draft in it.— The shaft was uncovered, and a light let down, when suddenly the gas, which had collected from the mine below, took fire, and a fearful explosion_ ensued. Mr. Fox, Joseph Oldoow, James Howard and James Howard, Jr., were very seriously burnt. The Gas then burned to the bottom of the shaft, when another explosion occurred, but no one being at work in the mine, no farther injury was effected. 'Pie-Nis.—The children connected with the' Tridity Church, of this Borough, held their annual Peel:lie, id the Park, at Mount Carbon, last Satur da- afternoon, under the supervision of Rev. Mr. Cooley, Rector. • The day was very warm, but otherwise pleasant. A number of ladies and gen tlemen paid the young folks a tisit in the afternoon. What, with.the unfailing supply of good things and the delightful play grounds of the Park, the day will doubtless long be remembered as a green spot in the memory of our boys and girls. Accident.—Ou Monday night last, we learn that Mr. Wu). Wallace, of Port Carbon, while walking across the Landings, at that place, aoci &tautly fell through a Dump Hole, and broke his thigh. r He was afterward found by someEloattnen, who removed him to another place, and Doctors Brown and M'Kibben were called. Ho is imported to be doing well. 17"Pottsville Academy.—We learn that Profes sor Kirkwood, having received the older of a supe rior situation, will resign his place as Principal of this Institution, at the close of . the present session. We ere requested to state that Rev. Mr. Angelo, present assistant of Mr. K., will procure the servi ces of an able teacher for the English branches, and take charge of the Academy hereafter. Military.—The National Light Infantry, of this Borough, held an election on Thursday even ing, when E. I+4l/unald was chosen2d Lieutenant, to supply the vacancy caused by the resignation of Palmer, Esq., and H. L. Cake, Esq., 2d 2d, in place of E. M'Dunald, promoted. rar The citizens of Tremont have engaged Rev. J. F. Meredith and .1. B. Cummings, of thb Sehuyk. kill Haven Map, to deliver orations for them on the Fourth. A. Cr The Washington Artillerists will Bre three salutes, of thirteen guns each, in the morning, noon, and evening of the 4th (to-day.) W A Snapping-Turtle, weighing some twenty pounds, was caught near West Wood, last week MINRRSVILLE. AFFAIRS. Cr A Pic-nie was got-lip by the ladies of Mi nersville, on Wednesday of last week, which the Bulletin speaks very flatteringly of. rir The Bulletin -has a long and well-written article, this week, on the Indepefidence anniver sary. Sorry we can't scrow up our patriotism to a similar notch. rar ltfilitary Election.—At an election held by the Alinersville Artillery, on Saturday last, the fol lowing named officers were duly elected Ist Lieutenant, Henry Hennig, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Lieut. Merkle.- 2d Lieutenant, Thomas Patton, to fill the vacancy occasioned *by the promotion of Lieut. Hennig.- 2d 2d Lieutenant, George Wynkoop, to fill the re" canny occasioned by the promotion of Lieut. Pat ton. Ensign, George Jessup, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Ensign Hoch.— The Company paraded dpring the afternoon. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN AFFAIRS. "Boy Rif/ed.—The Map learns that, last week, a young lad about eight ytars old, son of Mr. Joseph Hillegas, residing about a mile from Schuylkill Haven, was ridings horse for his father who was ploughing, when the horse, becoming frightened, threw him from his seat,and before be could be placed out of danger, the plough ran in his abdomen, killing him on the spc:•-n rjr Jacob S.,Kline, of Schuylkill Haven, has been . appointed Aid-de-Camp by the Goventor, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Ili' CHEAP Posztoz.—The new Postage Law went into effect last Tuesday. The Journal is now sent to subscribers free of Poitage in any part of the county.. Now is the time to send in Your naro;es,friends. To 4 1.1, all places within 50 miles, out f thecounty, the postage is only 20 cis. a- ear; over 50 and under 300, 40 cup ;- yet weighing half an ounce or under, for any distance un• der 3000 miles, 3 cts. prepaid, or 5 cts. at the ofsce of delivery. Every body will there fore we pay his postage hereettee—teeo per pie that writs to Editors. - - . ' —Zarcheiss' Poetry has COMP/MAP/0X Mal . 111retAWIlle , , V. l Pr Ikt Afistre•Ainval Of the agArnsui , rtgra &Your:a MEN'S Lt.' • •.. . ... . As the time is rapidly approaching when ' MST ASSOCIATZOM, of Pottsville:..' 1 the Whigs ot this County will send their , Delegates to the Convention to edema Tick- PREAMBLE.—Writitzta, it the n' , esnib belieT i ed shmez that , jet for_ the support of the party, I think it - snail) , benefits would artaisftem of a Library of suitable works for the use of Ap• premices and Yiumglien ; :that it woujd promote I will not be considered inappropriate to orderly and useful habits; ditlitse knowledge and make *few suggestions on the policy, that the desire for kmowledge: Ma n the Scienc i ought to govern ttie party on this important! skid of our Mechanics and ufacturers, _. increase 1 occasion—and as the _ al . ~.., the benefits of the system - of goieral' education I which Is now adopted, and advance the prosperity 1 inseparably connected with the Whig party j and happiness of the community : Therefore be it ' I I think all will agree with we that the pro-' I /Waved, That we thnApprentices and Young f per placer - 0 commence the promulgation of Men, of the Borough or/ Pottsville. fufiYcalucw us ! our poll - air is at our primary meetings, where' of the many bene fi ts to,bederived, do hereby nnite, epeople shall meet to select men to speak and institute an Association ' for the above purpose 1 , th dwe do mutually agree, and bind ourselves to i th eir sentiments, with regard to the merits observe and to 'obey . the rules and regulations em .,, of the aspirants to various-offices, for which bodied in the following Constitution nod By - Lanrif nominations are to be made. believing that the best i nterests and success of the _ i It is . VVell known that a i of jealousy .••, Association depend mainly upon our obedience to, I exists in both the - 'tided p riles of this and our observance of us laws. ' • - ' locality -I. ARTICLE I. Sac. let. This Association shaft be styled the Apprentice* and Young Neu's Library Association. ARTICLE 11. 'Sac. Ist.' The oaken of this. Association shall acosiat of a President, 'Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian, Assistant Librarian. and a Board of Trustees. • • 'Sac. 2d. The ,officers shall he elected by ballot, and a majority of members vistingibitt be . I k atficieat to an election. Sac. 3d. Tee President, Vice President, Secre tary-, Treasurer, Librarian and Assistant Librarian, shall be elected to serve for the term of 3 Months, and no member - shall hold the HEM MBee two con secutive terms. Sac. 4th. The board of 'Trustees shall be elected to serve fur the term of 1 year and may be re-elected. ARTICLE 111. SEC. Ist. The duties of the President shall he the I ordinary &Mee of presiding officers. He shall ap point all committees; shall have the casting vote upon any question upon which there May be a tie vote, and under instructions from the Association, shall have power to contract debts and draw orders upon the Treasury for-the amounts. SEC. 2d. In the absence of the President, the Vice President shall perform all his duties. Sac. 3d. The Secretary shall keep - the tarmacs of the Association; give notice to tie officers and members of their election, and of adjourned meet ings; read all communications to the .Association, and make such replies L. the Association may di rect; perform the duties imposed upon him by the By-Laws; shall strike the name of any member from the roll who shall have forfeited his right to membership under any law of the Association, and shall seed written notice to such person, of his reap ing to be a member. I Sac. 4th. The duties of the Treasurer shall be to collect all monies due ; to pay all orders drawn and signed by the President, anti at the expiration of his term of office, to make a report of all orders re maining unpaid, and all thetatems of money paid dut and received during his term, and on any money becoming due to the Association by a member,. to send him written notice of its being due and paya ble, and on failure of payment after such notice, to hand the name of such delinquent member to the Association. Sic. sth. It shall he the duty of the Librarian to, keep a regular and correct account of all books taken from the Library—the name and number of the book, the date when taken, and by whom; shall . correctly register all securities for books taken, and ; whqi such books are returned ; give credit for and ' receipt such return, , and is cases of forfeiture, to' report the same to the Association. Sao. 6th. It shall be the duty of the Librarian to make ereport at the expiration of his term of office of the condition of the Library.; the number 01 works accounted for and missing. and shall note such works as may be asked fur and are not in the Library. Sao. 7th. It shall be the duty of the Assistant Li brarian to assist the Librarian in all his duties, Sets filth. It shall be the duty of the Trustees to superintend and guard the affairs of the Associa tion ; to examine the minutes and audit ttie accounts and at the expiration of their term of office, la re port through the public Press the progresS or Olj n lar. wise of the Association and Library. ARTICLE IV. Sac. Ist. Candidates for memberehipshafi be pro posed at a meeting previous to that at which a vote shall be taken, and no person shall be proposed as a candidate without having first expressed a wish so to be to some naember of the Association. The election shall be by ballot, and a vote of two-thirds of the members voting shall be necessary to an election. SEC. 2d. Any member who shall - neglect or re fuse to pay the ordinary initiation fee, or any other money one the Association,. in one month after having had written notice of its being due and paya ble, the evidence of which! notice shall be a state meat of the Treasurer to that effect; shall 'vase to be a member of the Association. ARTICLE V. SEC. Ist. Alterations of the Constitution shall be distinctly proposed in writing, andsigned with the name or the mover of such alteration, at least one week previous to the meeting at which a vole shall be taken, and a vote of three-fourths or the mem bers voting shall be requisite to the adoption of such alteration. ARTICLE VI Sec. Ist. The initiation tee for each member shall be twenty-fiveseents. and no per:sim shall la• con sidered a member until he shall have paid the initia tion fee and signed the Constitution. See. 2d. Each member Shall pay into the Trea sury a monthly tax of six and a Mauler cents. Sec. 3d. Nu-debts shall be contracted but fur the ordibary expenses of the Association. SEC. 4th. Any member who shall leave town to be absent at any one time' fur a longer period than one month, and shall give written notice of his so doing, shall be exempt from all dues. such exemp tion commencing one month-after his departure. ARTICLE VII SEC. Ist. Any nine members Phan constitute quorum, for the trap action of all bIIVIiCCES of the Association. ARTICLE VIII. SEC. Ist. The Library shall be open for the use of members as regulated by the By-Laws—and Tor the accommodation of thoie who are unable to at tenchhe Library room, at shall be lawful for them to take books from the room, when good and suffi cient security is given tor their return within the time stipulntt:d in the By-Liws. ARTICLE IX. Su*. Ist. A car-pi:tee of three shnl I he appointed to be called the .Committee on Finance, wilo*e duty it shall be to examine the report of the Trea• surer, to ascertain the probable amount of money required for the current expen,we of the Society during the succeeding term of office of the Treasu rer, and report the same to the Association. Ssc. 2d. It shall be the duty °fibs committee on Finance, to procure a suitable room for the Asso ciation, and sew that it is in proper order at the time of meeting. BY-LAWS No. 1. The meetings of , this Association shall be held upon, the first TueSday of every month, or Wiener, at the discretion of the President. No. 2. The business meetings of this A1.'4)611%100 shall be held in the summer months—Jane, July and August, at 8 o'clock, P. M., and the remainder of too year at 71 o'clock. No. 3. The order of proceedings at the business Meetiogs shall he as follows., viz Ist. Meeting called to order. 2d. Reading ofininntesvf last business meeting. 3d. Nomination of candidates for membership 4th. Balloting for members . Sth. Election of 'officers, 6th. Reports of committees. 7th. Actual on reports of committees Bth. Collection of fines and dues. 9th. MiSCCIIIMICOUt. business. 10th. Adjournment. No. 4. No person shall be eligible to membership until he shall have obtained the age of 16 years. No. 5. The Library shall be open for circulation upon the Tuesday olr each week, from 71 o'clock until 10 o'clock, and the Reading Room and Library shall be open every evening of the week, for the use of members wishing to read at the room, from 7 until 10 o'clock. No. 6. Al! members wishing to make use of a book belonging to the Library, in the Reading Room, shall receive such book or work from the Librarian, on the night upon which the Library is open for circulation, and the sole right to the such book or work isguaranteeid to the member choosing it, for one week, at the expiration of which time it shall be returned to the Librarian, who shall give credit for the same. , . No. 7. Any tnember in possession of a work, shall have the 'privilege of renewal. No. 8. If any member lose or injure a book, he anal! make good the same to the AssoCiation, and if the book lost or injured be one of a set, he shall pay to the Librarian; for the use of the Association, the full value of said set,: and may thereupon re ceive the remaining volumes as hi; property—the value of any book so lost or injured to be deter mined by the board of Trustees. N 0.9. Any member shill have the privilege of introducing strangers to the Reading Room, by be coming msponsiblic for their conduct, and entering, their names /0 a book for that purpose. But no person shall be considered a" stranger after he shall resided three months in the Borough or vicinity. No.lo. Members wishing to take books from the Library, and being unable to attend the Libr,ary Room, may receive such work by sending another member with the required security for its safe re turn. No. 11, No conversation shall be allowed other wise than in a low whisper. " N 0.12. No person shall be permitted to stoke in the room, spit on the floor, place his feet on the chain or tables, or against the book case or win dows, damage or injure the furniture, or ctitidnct himself in any way inc onsistent with proper de corum. No. 13. Members are requested not to turn down the leaves of 'books, nor write in or otherwise de face them. Any person who shall mutilate the periodicals or papers placrd in-the Reading Room, shell be liable to a fine equal to fonr times the value thereof. N0..14. Any (deer who shall fail to fulfil the re quirements of the Constitution and By. Laws, in the discharge of his duty, shall be liable to a fine of twentyfive cents. No. 15. Any member who "lull willfully neglect to observe strictly and to obeyithe rules and regula tions embodied in this Ccinstitilt ion and By-Laws, shall, for the first offence, be liable to a fine of not more than twenty-five cents, nor less than 5} at the discretion of the President, and for a repetition of the offence, shall be liable to espulstim. lII` Ftrn Amman.—it is rumored that the Locofocos, in order to prove to the South that they are really id favor .of the Compro. miser Sills, passed at ihr last session of C,on gres!,—are going to pieyail upon their candi dates, if ten cent" Jimmy Ituchinan and Col. Bigler to catch 111 thtirunaway slaves in the State, and hand theiri P , over to their masters. Won't it be line fun to see them chasing,. the darkly) 3 We cian; almost imagine we see them puffing and blowing in the race— it is a this subject fox thif Cott* with 1° regar to the ftkality of the candidates—so fares our opponents are con corned I have nothing to say. The more they fight the better I am pleased—buti do moat sincerely deprecate that' selfish spirit amongst Whigs, that will lead - men to I desert their' principles, becauie they or some favorite earididate, have been disappointed in obtaining their desires. Our past experience ought tcrbe sufficient to satisfy every Whig what a anicidal a course, many would-be pro nunriet men of our party have pursued in this respect. It is positively a shame for a man who calls himself a Whig to let his self-in terest, or prejudice in favor-of any particular candidate, lead him to sacrifice his principles to gratify Such g spirit of revenge. In the Locolon party it would, be perfectly proper and consistent, Cut their principles are all ex presied in the-term "loaves and fishes." Thinking as I before intimated that this evil can be prevented by the people making a proper expression of their views on the sub ject, at their- primary meeting, instructing. their - Delegates in such manner, that a selection of good t . , honest , coairietent men will be made without regard to their locality, but based entirely on their competency, me rit and popularity. I for oae, though an as pirant to one of the offices, will most cheer fully pledge myself to labour as hard for the success of the nominee, that shall be prefer red before me, as I would for any other man on the whole Ticket. I have done it before and expect to do so agaio, therefore flatter myself that I shall not be charged with any sinister motive in expressing these thoughts. The influence that the selection of a good County ticker, at the approaching ;Conven tion,' will exert on the future political com plexion of. Schuylkill county, (and indeed possibly the whole State,) will in all proba bility be of no ordinary...consequence. It is morally certain that /we have the votes, if we can keep doe t hesectional• jealousy, that has elected part of the opposition ticket for the last two years.' Every man on Our ticket would have been elected last year, it the Whigs had all labored as diligently for principle,as they were disposed to do for meta. , have thought it would be a good plan for the citizens of each Township, Ward and Borough to instruct their Delegates to nomi nate the men that they were satisfied, on con sultation in Delegation, were the most wor thy and popular, and instruct their represen tatives in the Convention, to pledge their constituents for the support of the whole ticket,irrespective of individual preferences. And further. to expose and put on. the black list any Whig in their district that is known to cut the ticket, or oppose, any portion of it for any personal consideration. There has been so much rebellion in our ranks, par ticularly with persons aspiring to office, that I think it is very important at the present crisis, that there should be a public expres sion of The popular opinion on the subject,- I cannot conceive of a more popular time or mode of doing it than through the Conven tion. I trust that the humble source from which the above tliobghts emanate, will not prevent their receiving that consideration which a. desire for the success of the Whig party should alwayi.prompt. G 13:7" Interestlng Decision by the Supi-pme Court.—The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has decided that a debtor intending to claim the $3OO exemption from sale by execution out of his real estate, under the act of April, 1848, must give notice of his intention, before the inquisition and sale, or he cannot come in for the money at the distribution. The act contemplates the debtor shall get the three hundred dollars exempt property at an appraisment, where practicable ; and tbetight to demand money out of the proceeds of the sale, is only a last resort, when the property does not admit of division: The failure to give notice of the claim to the Sheriff, who is the agentof the judgement creditors, before the sale of the realty, will bar the claim of the debtor to the fund. This is a .very icteresting decision to the debtors of this State, and they should bear it in mind. . Flax: Culture in the United States is mainly confined to the West. The subject has been re?orted on by a joint standing com mittee of the Massachusetts Legislature, to whom it was referred. It is remarked, very truly, that every section of the United States is adapted to the successful cultivation of this article; and, before the time of cotton, it was abundantly raised in all the settled re gions. —The Century Piaui is now id full bloom in the garden of F. Surges, Jr., in Natchez . , in Mississippi. 'lt is visited by numbers daily. The most of those 'who see it now in its ,flowering, lays the 'Crescent, and :its almost cotemporary decay, never expect to see a flower on it again, and leave it with a vale! rale ! long-um vale! A happy Retort.—Walking of the poor appearance made by the American products at the World's Fair, the Worcester Spy says : The fingers of our artizans are not thin and delicate enough to compete with those of Eng land's workmen, but the Island of Great Bri tain is not large enough to hold even the Erie Canal. The Titans did not make pins." —A Useful Sofa.—A: Cincinnati paper 1- xlescribeS a sofa which is snsceptable of being changed by sections into twenty-live differ ant positions. It can be formed into an arm chair, with stools, •writing-desk, acc'., and in a minute's time be disposed into its original shape—an excellent contrivance for bachelors or invalids. A Recent Leiter from Paris says the celebrated Countess of Mansfeld, the noted Lola Monies, has concluded to resume her former professional career' of a dancer. This world-known lady is daily practising, and will make her first appearance at New York to about three months. —The Legislature of Net York, by a committee of sixteen appointed for the pur pose, are re-adjusting the Congressional dis tricts under the census of ,1850. New York) is now, by the last decennial enumeration of her inhabitants, entitled to thirty-three. re presentatives in Congress, The will of Elihu Croswell, the great slave trader at New Orleans was probated nn the 19th. He orderi all the slaves he may die disposessed of, being over one hundred, to be sent to a free State, at, the expense of his mother in Carolina, to,whom he bas bequeath ed the balance,of his estate. The Bible is not silent in reference to the Troivser Costume. We read in Deutero nomy, chapter 22d, sth verse: "the woman shall not wear that which pertaineth unto man; neither shall a man put' lon woman's garment; foi all that do so are ukabomioation unto the Lord thy God." A Chance for Lenders.—The Canal Enlargement Bill has passed • the New York Legislatore,and authorizes the enormous loan of $9,000,000. New York should profit by Pennsylvania's experience in running into debt. The Census of Liverpool,just taken, shuws the population to be 38 , 1,263—which is an increase of 123,900 [or nearly 50 per cent. j since the last enumeration was taken, 10 years ago. Warm,—The weather. In demand— Ice cream, fans, parasols and watering places. —Suffering—omnibus limes. Contented, (because there is no use complaining, ) editors and poor men.. ;. There are at present about four hun dred visitors at Cape May. Several new houses have been erected, and the old ones improved. The season is expected to be one of exceeding brilliancy. Archbishop Htighei delivered - a "dis course in the New York Cathedral on Sunday last,it oeing his first appearance since his re turn from Rome. k The Lewisburg Pemocrett says the hotels of that place are now regularly closed on the Sabbath, and no liquor has been sold otrthat day for several Weeks past. , The Colored Peoiles Tenth Temper ance Convention will beheld at Albeny on the Sib July. ; . Looorooo 11011.11311103111 For oot :on•nor, , Col; WILLIAM BIOLER. of peardela County For Celia Caarixistriewir, ans. SETH CLOVER, of Clarion Comm Ages of Hs Swprnoo Calm, JOHN B. GIBBON. of Cumberland. ' JEREMIAB S. BLACK. of Gotnerast. ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster, JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philade tpbla. WALTER ft. LOWRIE, of Allegheny. WHO PAYS THE DUTY 1 The Plough Looni and Anvil has an excel lent article under this caption, front which we extract the following remarks, touching the effects of a Tariff on the Coal Trade of the United States : • 'll. quarter of a century since we mined scarcely any coal, and the ptice of foreign coal was then eight or ten dollars per ton.— In 1842 we mineda little, more than Mil lion of tons. -In 1847 the quantity had reach ed three millions of tons, , and the selling price was less than half what it formerly.. had been, and yet thequantity imported was five times as great. It is thence• obvious that the, foreign producer tiad . ,reduced ns price to conform to the Ame's° one. In 1842 the duly WAS twenty per cent. tie ing perhaps seventy cents per Im-strff - Tii. then imported 141.000 tons. In 1846 the duty was $1 60, and we then imported 156,- 000 tons. The selling price having remain , ed nearly the same. it is clear that the for; eign produer carried back with him just so much less p er rton as the duty had been in creased- 7 -. that is, that he had paid the addi tional duty. 'The quantity of coal in the general mar ket of the world has been largely increased by aid of protection, and hence it is that prices have fallen. Let us now suppose the tariff totally repealed, and prbtection abolish. 7 ' ed; and see whatw,ould be the effect. It is clear that the foreija producer was willing ' in 1846 to sell at our market prices . ; and,pay the duty himself. The abolition of the dot• would enable him, if he continued to sell a the same prices, to put into his pocket' an ad ditional 81 60 per ton; and if he reduced his price eighty cents, he would still receive . eighty cents per ton more than he did befoie. Such a reduction would close half the coal mines of the country, and the closing of fur naces and cotton-mills would close the re- . mainder. Foralittletimecompetition would be maintained, but as the foreign supply would steadily increase, and the domestic de mand as steadily decrease, the inevitable ef fect would be to ruin every man and every company now engaged in producing coal for market. At what price could we then purchase from abroad three million tons of coal, the quantity brought to market in 1846? Could we have it at s4—or ss—or even $6 ? We could not. Admitting, however, that we could have that quantity as cheaply as we now have it, let us inquire at what price we could have the five 'millions• we should need this year, had not the tariff of 1846 closed our furnaces and our mills. The transport of that quantity would require about 1,250;- 000 tons of shipping, and freights would he high. The British coal owners, having the monoply of the market, would fix the price, and that would -be high; and the result would be, that to obtain five millions of coal would require from thirty to forty millions of dollars under a system of perfect •free trade" whereas,_ under a system of perfect protection, the same quantity could be sup plied for less than twenty millions. Who is it, then, that now pays the duty ? When we see that the abolition of protection would put up foreign wines to an extent fully equal . to the duty, is it not obvious that the duty is now paid by the , foreign producer, and con stitutes a part of his cost of production I To us it certainly seems that such is the case. SPONTANEOUS FIRE AT SEA. The huming.of five vessels, laden, with coal, frog Baltimore, which occurred the last spring; would seem to be a sufficient warning to induce ship-owners and insu rance companies to inquire into the cause of the combustion, and adopt the means of safety. There is nothing mysterious in the the cause, and there are many ways of se curity against the danger. It has long been known, that bituminous coal, combined as it commonly is with certain other minerals. if it be wet, and .lie in a large quantity, so situated that the heavy gas which it evolves is not drained out, will ignite. The reason why any cargoes of coal escape, is to be found in one of three fortunate circumstances, viz: either the coal is put in and kept dry, or the ventilation is so arranged that the heavy gas is drawn out from' the bottom, or the passage is short. There is more than one method of so ven tilating a cargo of coal that it cannot gene rate combustion. But whatever be the me thod. it must embrace a withdrawal of gas from the lowest part of the hold. Suppose the coal to be stowed upon a platform, rune or ten inches above the floor of the hold— the gas will settle into this vacant space ; and, to draw it out, insert an iron tube per pendicularly through the decks, leaving the end open under the platforin. and•the upper end - 13 pm above the upper deck ; then rink . one of Sir Humphrey Ilavy's mining lampi down the tube. The heat of the lamp will rarify the air in the tube, and ef f ectually draw out the . gas. Another, and perhaps, more convenient method of drawing the heavy gas from a ship's hold,.is embraced in Mr. Emerson's plan of ventilation, as late ly introduced into the new clipper ships of ' Boston and New York. As the last resort of a vessel at sea, laden with coal, and not properly ventilated, the pumps may be used—worked dry—for four or five hours daily. This daily operation, however, should be commenced early in the passage, and before the coal becomes heated. —Boston Courier. PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH COUGHS. Colds Whooping Cough or soy Pulmonary Affectiona,woold do well to procure some of Hughes' Expectorant. It is a palatable, speedy and certain remedy. Bee Adair isementln another column . - ANOTHER theIENTIFIgIVONDER !—PEPSIN, the True Dizestire Fluid ervaastrie fairs 1 A great Dyspepsia 131.111.1, prepared from (tenet, nr the fourth stomach of the Ox, after siirettioes of Baron Liebig, the great Physlofogical chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., No, 11. North Eighth street, Philadelphia. Pa. Thl4 Is a truly wonderfhl remidy for Indiges.tina,Dya. Impala", Atnandice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debillty,"iatiog after Nature's own method, by Ns lure's owa agent, the Gastrin Julge. See Advertise mew in aitother column. , EITHEKA.— Tits great Secret Diets mar—The sub scriber has at last discovered the as star ultra of Hatr Dye, and announces it for . tale with perfect confi dence in its surpassing everything of the kind now In use. It colors the hair either black or brown, (as may be deified,) and Is used without any Injury tothe hair or skin. eltberby stein or otherwise, and can be washed off in ten minutes after application, without detracting from Its efficacy. It Dollard has for yvars manufactured Dyes. which have given great satisfaction to his customers; but he did not a,dvenise them. because he felt them not to be perfect while they defaced the skin. • Fora long time he has been trying to overcome that perplexing difficulty. and at last has the happiness to announce that he has succeeded. ti• The Halt Dye may be had, wholesale and retail. at his popular establishment, 177 Chestnut Buret, where inches desire can also hate it applied. Persons ,visiting.Phlie delphla who may wish their Hare Dyed. are invited wain on R. DOLLARD, 117 Chestnut Street. ° Letters (poet pale' s ) will receive attention. FOURTH OF- JULY.—On this day of festivity and Joy, when all ere - prone to Indulge in the good things of life, hot unfrequently to 'excess, Ist as not forget that overloading the stomach with food or drink, es pecially at this season of the year. Is ellen attended with serious consequences. If 110,4'N:waver, should inadvertently overstep the band of prudence, they should bear in Mind that Wrighriludian Vegetable Pills prevent all evil results from improp riety of Ale. ' They thoroughly cleanse Iht- stomac hand bowels from those bilious and correptlunnots which are the cause of colic, pains. dysentery, cholera melbas, and other disorders of the bowels: • - Writhe/1 Indian Vegetable ,Fills aid and Improve digestion, and therefore 'give health and vigor to the whole frame. 'Bowan of Cositerfetto. The genuine is for sale by IL & Id. BEATTY. J. G. DROWN, and O. N: HEts_ LER. Wholesaleott and by the Agents given in another column. Oak% 169 Race Street, Phila. LIFE INHURANCE...-There Is, perhaps, nothing .oat creates so severe a pang on the death bed as the reflection that we are leaving those we love, per-. baps a wife and children, dependent moon the cold charity of the world! Therefore every one In life should prepare for this emergency. It can be done, even by the pooreet, through the agency of Life loan ranee. Every man who Loves his family ought to get his life inattred. Every man In debt.and ow Mew ?open'', ought to have his life insured, lest, at•tds death his property may be sacrificed. There ate but. few who could not save a small sow annually to leisure their lives ; which If. not Invested in this- way would be spent perhaps in trifles, and.utair families thus left to penury and want. Life Insurance is becomingiust as common 1p this country as Fire Insurances and should be more so Wives persuade your husbands—you can save enough In your household 'drabs to pay the ausual premium without feeling it—andthe'rellectlon that you are pio- Cried for, will alone be a fair recompense for the out lay. Toucan insure the lives of your husbands tor your own benefit, and the amount cannot be. touched by their creditors In case of-their death. Full Information on this malted ran be obtained on epplicationto 8. HAN N Muth the 011 ice of the 118terie. Journal. - WE INVITE- PLIITICIMAIt ATTSPITIOWTO;rI new feature la Life Insurance which will be explained breathe; alibi. tate. it Obviates 'one - Ur thkgreat diticaltists Life Insurance, while at the Una thine. II does not dtmlaish the teelulq.- • - • ONLY MIN FOR A,NONESTEAD.—Mr. Charles Wood, recently proprietor of the village of Berms no eille.en Long Weed. to Geary tbo demands for his lands, has laid Offen additional number of lots, equal in' eke and quality, and adjoining those recently dis pelled of atthat place, which are to be sold and divi dedamottg the purchasers in the Panic manner. These lands are of a good quality—water and wood are abundant—and they lay directly on :the Long Island Railroad. flfly miles from New York. Ronkonkoma Lake, with abundance of fish and beautiful transpa rent water, is one toile to the North; Great South Bay, With Its 'clams, oysters and sea-fish, Is four mute to the Booth; while Lakeland, a village recently started where Amoy handsome buildings are already erected, immediately adjoins. Ilenuennville is therefore a de limbic point for the eye of elle capitalist. the gentle man, the mechanic, wishing a Country residence to rest on. We Invite their attention to it, and to Mr Wood's advertisement in another column. POTTSVILLE MARKETS.- CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL Mies* Flour, bbl. $5 00red peaches peed. $3 00 Rya do do 50 do do unpar'd 175 Wheat. bushel 100 Drdappiea paired 125 Rye. ,do 621 Eggs.dozeo '• II Corn. - ' d 055 Butter. to Oats.' do " 38 Shoulder...,7 tob Potatoes, do 80 I Hams. 9to 10 Ilmotby Seed, 225 Hay, toe 1.4 50 Closet do 100 Plaster. 500 DIED ' In Mineral'lle. on Saturday. 4.3 ult. MARY JANE, Infant daughter or James B. and Sarah Atm Falls, aged 3 years, 3 wombs and 17 days. In Ashland. on Thursdiy moaning. 2dth ult., HI RAM SYLVESTER. son or Utrato 8., and Sarah A. Ely, aged 1 year 11 nionths and 16 days. • At-Coal Castle, on Sunday 11;t, U 11..1AME* S W E NEY, Miner, aged about 45: year}. :4 N A fel (asp..fil_M e t.) *4 THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESIIN TE later San Church, ender the cue of Rev. D. T. cam.- ban, will be open every Sabbath at le4 u.'cloca A. M. and 31 o'ciock P. Till. The public are tespectfully in vited to attend. : THE PRCi.TELATANT EPISCOPAL Clint Ell. I +-1"' —The followidg- Resolution has been pae4ed by the Vestry of Tr4hili Church, Ponca'lie. Resolved, That in consideration 01' the eito con tributed and to be contributed as donations to the erec tion and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry do hereby net apart, and appropriate FIFTY-lAIGH PEWS, which shalt be; and remain free for all persons who may desire in worship in the Church. The-e pairs a re located as follows IN TILE CENTRE AISLE North side, No. 111, 119, In, 135, 143, 151,150 South tilde, Mn. 112, On, lit 136,144, 152, WO iN TITE NORTIT 4151. E North elde r No. 1,7, 13, 19, 2.5. 31, 37, 43, 51, 53, NT, 55 south side, No. 2,5, 1 I, 20,2 n. 32, 35, 41, 50, 52 IN THE SOCTII AISLE South side, Nu, 50. 57. 59. 00 74, 80, Stl. 6, 98.104, I In. North olde, No. 59. 67, 7 73, 79 85. 91. 97, 103, 109. DIVINE 'SERVICE Is held in the Church every Sun day. Alorsitie Service roComences nt 101 o'clock:— Erssior Serene commences at 7 "'cick NOTICES 07NOTICE.—A SPECIAL ?A Stockholders of the Mechanics Signing. F. old .14- socialism, will be held at the house of Joseph Khim, on Monist - Evening, July `.7.7th ISSI. ThP Amendment to thin Constantin:l, relative to tltcti r y for Loans. and the edopttoit of a Si alfor the use of the Associapoo will come up for consideration. Punr tual'attendance it requested. . JAMES FOCHT.. seery. 4 9-. ODD FELLoVt"B CEMETRY.—PCItsOIVet tr. dealdng Lots or Graven In Odd fellow's I't•mr. trv.under the direetibn of the ronttnit:re of Miner,t• Lodge. No.. 20, Pottivilie. will Allay in John t< U Martin, David K. Klock, P.sit . qr John .1. ialle9. June 21, DOI At- 4 p MOUNT LAUREL er.rtIETERY.—PERSONS dextrin: Lott. or Grave. In Shunt Laurel C, ...e. tory, under fire direction of tie Vestry of Tlinny Church, Pottsville, will apply to Andrew Russel, or E. tr- Parry, Eaars LADIRS AND GEN FLENIEN CA - N - HAVE Cr' Visiting and Wedding Cards Engraveuszai prattled In the latest styles, by leaving melt ardent at Wifiltall ' A cheap Bank and vat fel y Store where samples; can he seen. Cards printed from Plates at.aliort . WANTED, &e ANTED—A MALE TEACHER IN TIIE Or v.ingsburg Common Ittchoohi—coud recommenda tion,. grill be required. A pply'to the ;Direr tote of said Common Schools immediately. JAMES It. GRAEFF, seeri• orwigsburg, June 28, 1651 25-4 t SITUATION WANTED, AS AGENT Oltrierk In Mille out door hoi,t(tegs. by ;I youne man now actinp as book Keeper in a I n rge WlT!ieaale enmmi, akin store In the city. If required the he.t of city ref erence will be given. I:tidre,, B. HANNAN, Pott,ville. June 21; 15.5, IVA NTED.-3 ()It 4 SIACHINIs.TS WILL WV find employment at the Tamaqua Iron Works, If Immediate application is mach, J. R & E. K. SMITH Tansailua. Feb. I. 1851 WASTED IMMEDIATELY-1000 SECOND handed Nail Hem In gond order with either one or mt. jiendo _ . Dee. 14.1650 e N r - s T a E t , D hs — F ß T l: em T a H n % 1 11 . 1 1 11 1 t l . - - 500bert,Ncusto vilfr Schuylkill county, Pa., where they can he of - rommodated with Comfortable board arid lodging on reasonable terms. Flea bar ix anpplied tvltit !lie bent Porter, Ale, Chlek and all kinds of temperate drink% the season canal d R—it- The hot.. ili.r+Ptialaii ht lia• most healthy and airy pair 01 . the 'Borough. Alt the illfierrot Stage Lines of the Coal Region start from opposite his house. The house in fitted up to a style not easy stirpassed.in beam) a nil neatnen+ Ile pledges himself to use all his exertions in. making those com fortable who give hint a call. Board, per week, 82.50. Single meals, 15;. Beds, 124. No charge for luggage. ElionAs H. IM WARD. Pottsville, March I, 1831 0-Syr. NOTICES XTOTICE.—NOTICE IR lIETILIIII7 . GIVEN that the citizens of Schuylkill county intend to apply to the Logi',latuve at the next .tiession. for n Charier of a Bank of Dislonnt and Dopr..it. to lie locurd to the Borough of Tamaqua, Schuylkill county. Pa.. to be_ralled "THE oiNTIMACITE PANIC OP TA MAQUA," with a Capital of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, with tho privifeso to Increao. the Capital of said Hank to Fier Hundred Thousand Dol lars. Joseph Houehenout, John'F. Smith, William B Lr;ho.. John Harlan. A. L. Bnughner. Peter Anran4, 'Michael Beard . 11:harly, Bennet!. Richard Carter, • Hobert Rat,litre, 8 Morganroth. John llendriets. Temegra., June S. 1851. :1-fm A IYDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersienin An 471 ditor, appointed by the Orphan's Curio of Schuyl kill County, to state an art ount and diewrilitite the money in the hands of lIIIIDGET DI 041.EY. Ad ministratris of the !Estate ofiames Don'er, . tate or the county of Schuylkill, dererered, will attend to the dil lies of his appnlntnieto nt his office. in ("entre ' , rev:. Pottsville, on TUESDAY the 22r1 day of July nt xi. .n 9 o'clock In the forenoon, when and where all ested may atiebd WM. 1.. wiirrN EY, Auditor. June 2/1, 1951 ' • 2ti-31 DISSOLUTION. -THE PARTNERSHIP !Wt ,. tOrOre wiltin g betwron HENRT HEVi. M CLAIM-Contractors, trading and-r the Firm 01 Heyl& Clnrk. was dissolved by toy selling on( my In-, tereat in said Firm to Joann C linlwig. the 13th nt Feb, Wiry. 1651, and v. itlidrawing front s tid :my Inv, ship. The busloPss Is ennttourd by Item v 'fey' Ar J. C. litalwlg op their own avvotint All Ott'.,- having claims against the late firm wilt prest-,:i ttivin lieVi Pottsville, June 21, ;SSI O WOOD CONTRACTORS.— Proposals T fern bq rbreived by the Ridtadeipina and Reading Ralli,oad Company fora supply of Cord Wcod.for the yearl'lBsl. elpeeificatione may he had on appliration to IL- M. Walker, Mount Carbon, or to Ilenry Ileasct, Wood Agent, Behoylklll Haven. Feb. 15, 1851 7.tf XTOTICE.—.OWING TO TUE NUMBER OF .1.11 Losses sustained by the "Lyenming enmity. Mu tual Inantance Company," the Board of Directnrs have directed Assessment No. 6. to he made to' meet the same. JOHN CL AY FON. Receive? for the County of schayikiii , Pottsville, Jan. 25, 1851 4-11 VOTICEs—LABORERS, MISERS AND (Mi ll ERS. whn wish to purchase. lots in Treenrina. at private sale, will fled an Agent on the Premise., nrin this town of Shamokin. Labor on the Rail.nad he taken In payment of Ints. One half the wages of tbe laborers will be et:enticed In rash. D. M. BOYD. Agent. Mt( June 1850 ►FAKE NOTICE.—Th' nook. and accookoof FOSTER & DALY, having been assigni:d to the ' subscribers, all persons, having necoUnts open wi h them, are requested to call and settle, and those io debkedtia make payment only tons or our Author zed agent. N. account, nor settled before the firat December next, will be left with a Squire for sett...- merit. Nov 10. 194 U. MUSIC TEW, ffiVSIC.•SONGS r JUST PUBLIAII ED _ . " But where art Thou 1" "I've something ovreet to tall You." • I've a home in tho Talley—am to Give e t a a rot I n to Valley I Love. Bnght Growing trio, Bunt., Mary Avoumen, bish Ballad. • When thou art Nigh." lite Bag of Gold. Song and Chortle Lonely and Sad.. The Mountain Daley, with Print. Lucy Gray. The Bay of Naples. One Parting 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 "Nally vi T. sta Lady." Ben Bolt, or Oh don't you yemember Gum Tree Canoe. I would not die in winter. Kate Moore. Deem not-and Bay not. Call me Pet names. The wandering Bird. • Italian Lovers Wahe. , Mercedes Wdita. Swiss Cottagerbhottute h. ' La Celan. Album Waltz. .. Louts libcond Waltz.-. "My Happy Niylit Waltz." The Lute Plebattlirth, With splendid Illumination. Silver MI Watts. The Silver Hilt Polka. Album Polka. Sophien Polka.. Bodine Polka. • Cress Coeur Polka. Wild Flower Polka. • Koblenz. Potts, with Print. Silver Star Galop. • . Bordeaux Gallopade. by Mica M. A. Thompson. Bordeaux Gallopade, Duett. arr. by B. IL l.lgt.oe•k i. Seminary Quickstep.... • " Wellington's Grand March. • Le Beve, by IV, V. Walare Cowin' time the Ryz, with var., by W. V. Wallace. Alpine Melody, : do Acottbehe melody, do- Marche do • Romance from the Opera of Matilda, do . La Marcelllna Mazurka, do Souveular de Vienne Mazurka, do Farewell' , to the Nightineale , Dedicated to mile. Jenny Lind, by Chute, M. King. Also a Ono assortment or Motile arranged as Miens for Flute-add Piano. • Jun Ineelved and for sale at 0. BANNAN'S Cbitapilook and, Musk Store. Centre St., Pottsville. N. S; .111,11.0 not on band wß4be ftlfillabedtg order H• • W OO D, ATTORN BY •AT I. A W.,-01 6 . next hoot to the Penn. Hall. June 2t. 1651 DOBERT H. HOBART, ATT . () RN, IL 1.3 w, Schuylkill cunrity • in Centre streer,bppnatte the American Henn ! May 31 • 1rj.51, 22-If nit. SAMUEL BERLUCHY, OFFIt 11 nrr tlh and Mnhantangn streets. Pritt•eilti—Zio ie one lately occupied by Dr Thos. Brady.) Pottsville, March 15..1651 I N IILLIAIII L. WHITNEY, ATTORNET at Law, Pottsville, Schuy lk ill county, Pa O. in Centre strut, nearly opposite th e Miners' hank Jan. 4, lesl G. TRA UGH, ATTORNEY AC Litt Treu,nnt. Schtlylkill County. Pa. Tremont. Apt it 'X!. 1. , 31 1 3 ( OHS WIL LIAMSON & JAS. COOPER, Attornies at Law, Pottsville. Mike in Centre St a few doors Prat of the •• Pennsylvania Hall." NI Cooper witl atk:ntt-at all the Courts Pottsville, Res. 7, InUr OAP SOAP!SOAPS—JUST HECEIVEDa I SOAPS tn.. St. Cia:r Depot. a large consig , :ment Rarcm A. Co...consisting or 80A1'. PALE Do. EXTRA Do C 7 fur sale at Ili.: St. Clair Dritrio, by UHLER. REI.II.IER y CD., Age N. IL Always on band, and for sale a superior title of Miners' oil, which will be mid low. Jane 14, 1.151 9,4-1( 7,41 BACV3 I.III3IE.II.IO.COFVEE, reeeneea ;II at reduce-A rote s far caPh, RI the NV hcilesalc Groerry and Proviiion Roma. C. J. DOBBINS, Agent 23-tf June 7, !SS! gTik BI LS . 3, MA...S. MACKLRALio. landini: :at I'lll. pricep. •t the Wholer.Ll " ""'" Y "" rr"v"iin 11" 7 5 j . . DoulliNe. AlOOl tsv Ole. June 7, 1>.51 10 APSA.(IO CHEESE, noLooNR sillSAor.s. soparlor 'sugar Cured Hams, - chow,. Green fut 4 Blck Tans • o.wegn Starch, do prepared Corn, for puddings; Ilnekers celebrated Farina, Smoked Tongues, Frenb Elgt. &r, &c., oat received by J. M BEATTY & t I ON, Pottsville, May 24,1851 .2( I.IIS,,PRISIII,CITY SMOKED end thy Salted shoulders now landisn and u t elt r3tra • at thf• N holesale fliorprt and Yrortsann r. J DonnlNti. Agent Pott4rille, May 17, INSI 2141 - JOKED (LAMS I) A S C- n * Pen . . .n .-3 n - d :I:::;sl l , s i l n E rs eF ire t sh l t T ro V d: ." Smoka-house, tf.714 . a n,i for elate by Cll5B. T. WII.SON, No. 8,8. Water si Pbilae , Tploa. Aprll 15— EREAEFAsT TEA— . A very .uperidr article rd Mat & Ter, je.4 r,c,ived nod fr Hair, I,y I. M. BEATTY Se. SON •PotttvlllS. May 21. ISM . 21-ti t. I ()CILIA COrrEF:—A SUPERIOR ARWCI.E . uF g•nuinu M0t.113 tolreo, Just received from Net, V..rlt„ ly J. M. BEAVIN & got: Mna 27. 1ti.51 21-st I ItIti.SEY 'AIITIII.II (II witito and clrlzn lard, for gala: by - . J M. 11KA.471( te. tON March 1'1,1'451 13-1 f I •AMILIAR SCIENCE—OR THE ScIENTI Tlr l'Anninatinn.of (*cotillion Things; a cyan Srtiunte and !tunnies, just received and iot DEMI 4 !look and Publishing Rouse Ju1121.21, lel4l 25 _ __--- _— - rI , IE ROUE OR THE HAZARDS of WOMEN 1 v Sir Eti,arli Loyoett Butwer, just r . esei•,l ac 'or 31e xl B. BANNAVA Ch•ap 13nnk and 14tailonery Stoic. 25 rkumEirs BANK CIIECKS,—CIIECK 8010 411 the Bank of :. 4 cauylk ill Count) nen ) printed. 611* sato NI 13 °ANNA VI . Book and ' 4l alionery Store June 1451 25- OCK ET TIME BOOK 1 7 1h8Lt1tb an,rfor male au trupeoved Time Book for the pe , tiai The trade souplied at low rate. al B BANNAN'ti Book Store and MannlMtmy June el, lest A ETHODIST 111 — . HS —A S DID ASSORT 1.1 ., went 'of Methodist Ilytoc et the new Edlung din et from the publishora house. New Vor 3 s, MAW e. e!. ant Turkey Morocco hindtnit, Just merited at for ...ale, wholesale and retail at 11. HANNAN'S Wholesale Honk and Stationery S!nfr dole 2.1, lesl r I .11H POULTRY BREEDERS TEXT kOOK Comprtititic fait information reepecting criiit'breeds of Poultry and the wale of raiOng with.inient3.-five Illugtrattong. Price I:teems hi, pubiLbednnil for male at B. BAN:NAN'S Cheap Hook and Pufilktung Nil!! Thia is a capital hook for Pedlars, who "liar. sum - lied t;heop by the 100 copies. itine 21, 1t , 51 CAMAY' SCHOOL LIBRARIES, kr --tfiai 1, - .1 day ..howl !Abrams all of Which will be told Publitiher's . prices. E. YARDLEY & SON 50-tf Llblorics Publlthrd by the, Sunday School C , 11., Vol. eir 50 100 do NI, 9 and :t ratio 10 00 Inn do 5 all ron 00. 00 by the Episr.4l.ll : 4 iintlay School Vni.,n 11111 Volutoe Library, SI 0 00 We will give &mat con of 110 to the illlrChsseiia the tir.o named Library. Al/ kurlc Of Soot Loy School Books for preooioo Hymn Books, (alteration Books, Spellers, Primer', He hie Dictionarles. Ti( het*. &C. . . SW Testament,. 150 Bible*, all of which will Dr sold rit Union priers nt R. BANNAN'S Cheap Rook and Swig - more Stare. All ORDERS for BOORS not on hand, ntgingnell to order nt Union pricer; at Very tihnrt !attire. %Inv CASES.--JUSI {LC .1 KU sna I-I tor sale hr 11;emuleo-riber s fine to; of Dresslbl eases, corklailung several 11:17.0fii i Hrushss. Combs, . .ha nd-ntnel out up In d convenient h•nu Go . raVcillit4 Every person who travels should be IV of one. B. BAN AN .Inns 14.1%51' Ea HOISTING and Pump. log Engloen, tor lon Dine and dinrltarglnr re. -els. ranting otari , le front prattles and pumping out water. Thant machinca cnn he moved from plarn plan:: hr linrse. Manufactured by A. 1. AB. I'II4\MAP LT , No. 13, Drinkcee Alloy, nes! second •tiol hair Fluent. J ANIE, , NI A LARK April .20,15.',1 17-4nr 9t IQ 1 •I II L GUE—A nottur• of tht tialritti !100., LA tic' 1 tli , cove , le , , r. meriting wood, stone, glass. Iron, cr ckery-wale, can be applied by any one Ilt. milers! !Supplied by the cat, at Manufacturer's prir.4 It 19 put in c , nventerlt stacd bottles Titere Po no et 1,116 C nowsne broken chat's' For sale by BRIGHT & ?OTT 144 ; . AV DEPOT—For Pottery made at tbe ! Brockville work. Ifr , removed front Sllvet's Ter ra. e to East Norwegian street a lee : yards East Noon'. Carbon Railroad. Siorekeepera and others are reque•ted to call and inspect the stock on hand F. IfODGSON, Agent 15-tf but a moral! spare. is cheap, tasty and concerti ent, and in not liable to get out or repatr.if other Locks. For sale by • BRIGHT & Poll' April 5, 1831 • 14-tf (IARPETING AND MATTING—As handsome assortment of Carpeting and :Hotting, Jut rper . iv eit and for sole by J. M. BEATTY & MON March 29. 1931 ' • 14-11 S. & 3. FOSTCP 45-1 FOR RENT.—TWO DWELLINII homes with room■ in front, suitable for sus offices or attires, In Thrimpson's Row to -; Market street. Three offices In the seconu II I story of the tame row. One room in the 2nd story of Thompson'• Hall, corner of •.2d and Market streets. Also a Cella. hi the same huildinr. One Frame Dwelling Ilnuse in Seventh street, near Market. The above property will be rented low. ay ply to the subscribers. ELIZABETH C. THOMPSON J. W. ROSEBERRY. Pottsville, April 5, - MI FOR RENT—to SHOPS 0. , 4 Centre Iltreetome recently occupied by , Frpp N. swum as a Shoe Store, and the one adjoining.. "" Also, a two-story FRAME HOUSE and STABLE on the same lot, on Serob 4 -trees. Enquire of J: 51ORG AN, Market St. Feb. 15, 1151 • 7-tf °ARDS• 'GROCERIES. &o. PUBLICATIONS, &c MELEE MISCELLANEOUS 1 A lIKER'S FURNITURE 01,1)5 , ,f,r rev isle:: and beautifying Cabinet Furticie, Chairs &c.. giving a rich itinioy appear ince, siineirit to te artful , that we haveltied hd ran re c , inintentl—i'vire . Ss rents a.hoille. Just received lid tar sale Al 13 11,11,i1SA1S'A Book and Varlity Store 26 June p . IPKiNs JUST RECE,IVEI).—PIPKINS Foil f. z , tr.wing Tomatoes and Fruits—useful for tesuunr arida Also received. JELLY JARS shd Vaal. cowl: in' great variety from the Brockville Work. War , ' itnolll, East NOtWCZItill St near the Railroad F. ItoDGSON, Aeni 21-ft itinP 14. IESI (21(V F: (Itrl t 11.1 IN M—lbt error Irneths, A Ices 11:1:tr•rrtni Ira I Inottrumentg prom n•Ilh seiv,r-2,1p I nstr uments.- For 11 1,. 0, I, , te oi 111 , . .I:t.r, du, II 11 , 51111 'aritip.en price• IS. IiANNAVI 22 IM!EZEB April „5, 102,51 I:ITHNIIFORE POLISH—ONE of the inF,Cf I+ articles f. , r iinmvstir economy ever •offer,il . 10 it, public.. Any laity can apply it, rvatoring to wond Ito "mina! cnier.titavinir, a beautiful Muss, removing ell roams and huger marks, for sale by - BRIGHT & POTT 14 tf April IL 16c1 ItIVOLD'S NASH LOCK-IT OCCITIEI E ell LAWNS—BAREGE de LAWNS eneeges, Linenn, Lnreeand Edgings, by 7. M BEATTY & SON. 21.4( Pottswilte, 313 y t 4. 11a5I FOR SALE AND TO LET , FOR SALF OR , TO MM.— "z" • A' pfeavant Residence in West firanal •••11 I , Valley, fainted on the Mine Hill Rad •11 " • •a Road. a abort diatanre from Schuylkill SO --• • "" Haven, containing about seventeen tete. „under high state of cultivation. The Honer, Ilornand outbuildings arc all In good repair Apply to C.lll HILL, Mahantoogo street, Pottwille. Feb. 1%.51 5-tt j'OIL RENT.. , A LARGE ' ROOM ABOVE T Taylor's riot hing. glom, 20 by 55 ftet 2d story corner Centre and Matrontango street. Pottsville April VI, ISM • FLENT”THE,SECOND STORY over T. Foßter & Co.'s Shoe Store, now occupied by Chas Mater & Co. Likewise, inr.r.ent. a new Store Room. suitable for an Oki.. in East Market St., nett below David Klock. office. A ppl yto SOLO. FOSTER. March 23,100 12-if sicanne.c. FOR SALE: _._RuENWOoD LOTS FOR BALE.—Valuabl e 1..1 building lots in lit , ' moat central part of the Bor ough of Pottsville, lately laid out on the Greenwood • Estate, are - now offered for sale. Apply to A. RUSSEL. Agent for the owners: at his office In filahontango Si. Pottsv ale, May 3. ISM • ' 1841 12013, SALE.—AL THAT LOT MARKED 14 I in the Town-plot corner of Chambers and Mahan tango stteets, having trO feet front on Arahantango attett, and In depthDAV ID running to Church Alley. evil ID CIIIILLAs. • t, 1 ~_ h Mil 11131 n. ErANNAIS MO EMI
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