01in04 7 a4t-44 Saturday Aorniiii, 'July 121, VirfISIG 2110K114•4'/QN5. TOR GOVErcioit, ' WILLIAWI P. MOST* of Anna • FOR-CANAL COMB11010?iER, SOON STROHM of Lancaster. THE St7P.R*3I.E. COl7 RICHARD' COULTER, ol Trestrnorelancli JOSHUA A.- COMLY, of Ntrintour; GEORGE CHAMBERS, of Franilin • WILLIAM M. MEREDITH, of Placa& WILLIAM- JESSTIP , of SzisquOtt;ina. THE JUDICIARY. It is a symptom highly faVorahlc loth] tern of an ele6tive Judiniary, that the p i .' generally seem disposed to "regard the ql tications of the candidates, as Judges, •: 1 J.any other consideration-. f No capacity, t i l public - officer, carries with it such a w• 01 responsibiiity, - ,as he ci-•,k i . assumes t. rte of Umpire;-4o judge btxreen and des justice to his fellow-men. 1 !The office) I - i prozimatear more nearly than .any othe die reserved prerogative of the, Otonisc We want honest upright :,Tudges.7 , ,V ba . da di tioi/ to a freedom ,froul preju . an intrigue, associated , with the poll 1 movements of the day, there' are other q iacations important and iluile indispeng to the character of a good Judge. Leg _ . formation. adequate to thc coinprehensi. the many intricitc cases, ti€J is called upt l l decide, is neciiitarily a pidminent requ Promptness aitdAeCiSion of character equally esseatial,l together. ; with a life,' may give the additional ' . weight:6l eta to the precepts of morality he so often! ministers Judged by this . standard , one cannot f • - 4 __remari how striking the Contrast- bet the opposing candidates nom before the, ple. On the one side, there is nohesit: on the part of many of the Locofoc.o pr in expressing-their dissatiSfaction, tone the. character and abilitie4 Of the men rsef, from their ranks, while the-Whig - s are u lemons in commendation of the whoic t r I - presented -for their support. ] There marked lifference not only in L the nominees themsetves, but also in the manner of their choice.. It is notorions—admitted by them selves—that the Locotoco noniinations were earnestly solicited, and batkainings and ma no:meting, unworthy the; most violent •po-, Mical aspirations, used to secure certain fa vorite &elections. The opposing factions were untiring in their efforts. , ;Every device was invented, and every measure;open'and secret, just qeunjust, made use - Of to advance their nspeitire interests. - The defeat of one, of the parties gave rise-to therichest joke, we imagine, that ever; shot* the sides of the political world—the Frazer clique, in the character of the Wabdering Jew,_, looking up the" Simon.Purb Dcrnoeiacy." • The nominations-Pa-die: Whig ticket were wholly unsolicito-7nothmg but the.sterlirig worth of the candidates letrommended them to the notice of the Convection.. They are free from political influence: : ',nithough professedly Whig in principle. Fo - r years they have all been „I:unconnected - with- ibis -kind 6f excite mint MEUDITIi_ being- the only ex- ception in this respect, and his course, while Secretary or the Treasury, amplyproves him , no politician;. in the g,ineral acceptation pf this nondescript. We certainly cdnsider this a commendation in his.favor;„as a Judge.— Hon. Daniel Webster has given his opinion to the.effect.,- that Mr. M. is one of the ablest lawyers in the United', States. 'Of Judgei COULTER and Ch ragas. it is' .scareelY neees , ,• bar) , 'to speak. They. are well known and recognized by both , parties as most able men. Their present positionis ample testimony on this point. Messrs. COYLY and lESSUP are younger men, less known ? lait none the less, deserving. They have' given unmistakable evidence of sound practidal Minds, and will, no doubt, prove etEctenE dfficers, if elected. - Many objections have ;been urged against the opposition candidates- 7 o6ginating most ly with their party. Interest, and -partizan ship naturally make men' , blibd to the faults of theii - own nominees, .bntlwheiethey are discovered and openly exposed without pro vacation; - we can't help - but eidnclude that - honesty has the better o(. their feelings fur once. }then "'dog eats dog" you may de - pend on:it,- there is a fe.rful famine among, the canines. Gibson is Itoo old, Lewis too fanciful And Campbell d.cin't know enough these, are the proptinent text. .We shill take occasion to speak niore 4t large of the several candidatei on both sides, in the nest Dollar' Journal,. For the present ve leave the . subject for the people to reflect upoc.— The public,mind is now comparatively calm and thequalificatiun - s of the respective nomi nees can be carefully weighed. The choice of the people - in their Supreme Judges is by far the most imp/it/mot in many respects ever submitted to therm• They should be correspondingly prudetit PENNIFYIATANIA ..CH13.071.1E SINES. : 1 On the Octorara Creek.; v,itlich senstatesi Chester and Lancaster countieirAlirPre i 4. vvo.l,lv, nrnme mine, about nine miles tram: NoitiuAtiamAt' bleb id about l'7o feet deep, 200 fefit ' 14 & broad. Title is ennsidere to be the largest chrome mine In the world; and the. retearcnre and analyses of several chemists both or this (..wintry and Europe have ascertained that it. yields the he=r ore, being nearly pure hi-Mut:4l3le of tt!..2e3 is oxide nt chronic. The mine has been cvntsed about fifte e n gears, with a brief interruption. The site of this mine is represented as offering-. what, indeed. the whole region has tong been—a tieh field of laterest to mineralo„wiats.. ;It e:wends in mac. neaten and chrome inlnersla'lyietdire afro beautiful specimens of enterdid pe , nuine, kamw'errie. =innate. etc. The magnesia ore Is founi In horizonlel reins in serpentine, some of which have been followed into the ' side of the Mlt nearly one hundret{-} Ards—PA:chaste. We happen to be somewhat familiar with this neighborhood. The .greatest, inconve niense is now experienced by the owners of these mines in sending their products to mar ket. They are hauled 'in' . wagons, over' a hilly country,a distance of 15-20 miles to Port Deposit, on the Susquehanua, the near est shipping point. Chrome is a very heavy ore—requiring one horse.to each barrel, thus ebbancing the expense' very greatly over what it would be, if some , more economical method of converinceelwere substituted.— There are also seiertil largelcottan manufac tories, owned by the I;%lessrs. Dickey, in Chester countyr-.43: it far, frdm the 'Maryland line.: They suffer a similardisadVantage in the transfer of their goods to and from North Bait, the place 'of shiPment on the Philadel phia-and Baltimore Rail Road. A lateral Road might - be Anode tit,ilight expense to' connect wiib bothlthe cotfon,mills and the mines. Such an enterprise, we remember, was talked of, and some excellent suggestions lately puldjshed . in they Elkton Whrg, but that seems lto.have been - the end of it: A project-of such impartartee,lo so many inter. errs—farmers, mechanics, tmanufactu !ers and miners, ought cot': to_ be abandoned, we should think, for, slight Obstacles.— ri" CAuturr„ Acetic. -For se - 4ra I weeks we have beeti striking a a considerable nutibir of cztra Journals to supply the un usuitl demand for our piper of late, but 'we, ran out of copies; again last week: , Patience, friends,-willtry,to , keeP up wi g the rush halaftw • The following statement of the various loans Onstituth tg the nrerent grATF. DEBT ' ' • of Pennsylvania, and amounts as they stood on thetrat day of Deeember. 1850, is copied from the Annual Report of. Jon N. Priavt• ;elm, late .I.l6cofoco Auditor General,' made to the late I..'.:lislature: ' . .. - • Sidewise oft4e Public Debt of Pennsylvania. Block Loan pei /Lit of April 2, 1821 4620,322 99 410 - do --.—April 1, lIMO . 293,224 71 `do do . - • April 9, 1847 999,211 15 a- - do ~. do ----- - March 24. 1829 1.997,4111 42 do ' do , • Dec'r. 18, 1828 798,274 64 do 'do April 22, 1829. 2.197,372 43 do do Dec:/.. 1 7, 1829 60,000 00 • do do Mar h 3,1630 3,991,809 29 do • do Ida h 21.1631 2,441,201 81 do do 1 \ Mara 28, 1831 . 120,000 00 edo ;-do : \ . March 30.1831 298,966 43 do - do ', March 30,1632 • 2,383,437 6: do do 1 April 6,1632 300.000 00 do dot . ! Feb'y 10, 1633 2,539. 880 13 , do do ~..Mareb 1,1833 , moms oo do, do March 77, 1833 529,922 74 do do April 5, 1834 2,261.57 2 151 'do do April 13, 1615 959,259 16 do- • do Jaii , „y Ml, 8839 1,192,583 29 do - '‘do • - Feh'y .9, 1839 1,277.217 04 do do March,lls, 1639 99.900 00 do . do , Moral; 1939 460.490 79 do do -. June 7, 1839 49,997 25 do do -. June 27;1839 1,134.24$ 65 do do . Juiy_l9. 1839 2.053.511 06 do--__ do ',Jan'Yli- iB4O 869,789 02 do - do April 3, 1640 853,681 93 do do Jone 11; 1840\ 1.938,732 SS do -' do . Jan'y 16, 1841 800,000 00 do do .Mareb 4, 1841 22,58. 06 Loan, relief do May - 4,11141 652,161 40 Stock Loan do : • May . 5 , , ISM 556,699 68 do do ...May 6, ' 1641 109,677.01 Int. certfle'a do 8i 1 3' 1 7 , 1842 \33,016 98 do ' do 4 - 'ft: ardi 7, WO 62,680 31 :alm:k Loan do April 29, 1844', , 59,491 29 in. certficra do . May 31, 1844 ' ' 66.438 61 :Itock Loan do April 141815 , 4,555,152 15 do do Ja'n'y 22, 1817 71;464,00 - do do : . Aprll 11, 1848 . t 59,687 ‘45 Inc Pl. lo2n do - April 10, 1049. 400,000 00 sys ople ali •fore 1.. s a ight : e dice tica I tu , able • [rill; 103 D was emoted for tint purpose-of avoiding the .nelined Plane on the Cotunibil Railroad a wor k n of fe :pr.teilr2l utility, and one which greatly re rids to the Interest of the Commonwealth The above is taken lettey for letter and fizure for figure from the Official Statement in the last Auditor General's Report, page 120. Let us now see under whaf adminis trations this debt was accumulated i' I n of 0 to are that ple ad• • Date. . "I'dosixiatration. Debt Costrected -18t) to 1523.-...Joteplk litesterl Loco. *AM. 99 1023 to 16/I.=-Jno. 'life*/ Bootie. do 6.337.501 35 15t9 to It , 3s.—George Wolf do M 032,009'78 1535 to 19313.—Jmoth Rimer, ~ • s Jl9ij 100.000 OP 1536 so 1844.—David R Portei. Lot*. 13,100,636 96 19i4 to atlS.—Francli R. SOutdt, a do -4,166•59.3 GO mis to 1251.--Wm. F. Johnitoo. 4fai,r, 400,000 00 DE X 40,077,214 118 Examine the - above figures Carefulljand then say whether the Locofoco party of Penn sylvania, is not the DEBT CREATING PARTY. Except the $400,000 loan of 1849', created for the purpose 9f avoiding the In clined Plane op the Columbia Railroad, not one DOLLAR OF THE PUBLIC'DEBT, was ever contracted by a Whig s Administration d. . Gov. Ritner came into office in 'December, 1 . 835, and went , out in December, 1838, and as will be seen,inot a single cent was added to the debt during. his administration. Then commenced the administration of DAVID R. PORTER, underwhom the public debt was increased at the rate of over TWO MIL LIONS A YEAR !!- Next came the lamen ted Sum:, who added his mite to the sum total at the rateiciforer a million a year, until the Debt was stdelled up to the enormous amount of FORTY MILLIONS — OF DOL LARS! • In July, 1848, FaaNcis l ß. Snusx;dieti.— Thereupon I,VlLLisig F. JOHNSTON, beaime GoVerhor, and in the following October, the people affirmed ; the selection at the ballot box. Before this the affairs of the State were in a deplorable condition. The interest on the public debt' had not been paid by the Lo cofoc'os for a considerable time } and'Pennsvl vania had become a by-word and reproach throughout the civilized world. Weft, what did Gov. Johnston do ?—Wtly two months after-his induction into ~office—in August, 1848, he paid the interest promptly, without resortirorlo the Locutoco expedient-of a loan —a thing which had not been done-tor years before,—and ever since it has been paid promptly when due in gold and silver. But this is not all. The very flst year of his administration he paid off a temporary loan of TWO. HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL LARS, and a floating debt of FOUR HUN DRED AND SIXTY THOUSAND DOL LARS, left by the previous Locofoco admin istrations. Nor is this all :—HE COSIMENCRD PAYING OFF THE MAIN DEBT, which as 5 1)- Pears - by his last annual message, was de vrvdsed since the .30th November; 1848, ov e r HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS ! sides this ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS has been paid for the completion of the North Branch Canal, a work commenced under previous Locofoco administrations and abandoned for the want of funds-:- This work will soonbe completed and then we will have an important sousee of -revenue for the payment of the Locofoco State Debt. eei peo alio!) = OE ted nan icket is a The crowning feature of Gov. Johnston's administration has been the creation of a SDTKING FUND for the redemption of he main debt. .The ace creating this fund was recommended by Gov. Johnston, and has thus far been eminently.successful. During the years 1849 and 1850, there was received into,the Treasury on account of this fund, the qandsorne sum of $424,832 75,.as t•srp pears'by the last report of the Auditor, Gen eral, pages 126.27. This sum was expended in the. purchase of loans of the fundedadibt amounting id the aggregate to 8459,12g - 98. It would be well for the .people of Penn-. s'ylvania to remember these; truths. Gni: Johnston has already paid ofta large amount of the funded debt, and if•coritinueci in office, he' will be able during the remainder of his term to continue doing so at the rate of near ly or quite ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS PER'ANKUM, without any additional tax to the people. We have here the ACTS of i f be Whigs against the HYPOCRITICAL PROFESSIONS of the LocofoCos. Elect JOHNSTON andSTROHM, and this grati fYing state of things will. Continue. But if the destinies of the Commonwealth, are again committed to the PLUNDERERS, we shall have a return of the days of WOLF, FOR 'PER and SHUNK, and the State will once more be plunged into irretrievable ruin and etubarras.stuent.—B. 4- S. Journal. <,- The friends Scott and Johnston met at thd Americani Souse on Tuesday evening to complete the organization of the Club previ ously proposed, but adjourned 'without pro ceeding to bUsiness, io consequence of the ab sence of the Chairman of the Committee on the Constitution and By-Laws. 6 Another meeting will be held at the Public House of Daniel Hill.next Tuesday evening at 8 o'c!ock, when all those favorable to the movement are expected to.be present. Turn out, Whigs —it is high time that a Johnston club should he organized—the sooner the better. The Whigs of -Pennsylvania have every thing to encourage, them in the coming , on test. The ticket presented for their support, 1 is everything they could desire. The can didates' are honest, trust-worthy men. Gen- ,eral opinion,from ll parts of the State, beati testimony to their promptness in the discharge of:le highest responsibilities, and with prop e-rfefforts, on the part of their friends, the I ticjitet is bound - to carry. Be up 'and doing 'ttin, Whigs of _Schuylkill.. Let every 1 Whig in the borough. attend next Tuesday rvening, there is work for you to do. A few Johnston clubs in the county, would knockj th . ose ' , big majority " Lqcofoens into a cocked 1 hat next Pall, and teach them another salu tary lesson on the folly of" counting chickens 1 before ,they are batched." I \1, , 3?' A was suggests the propriety t of stick itiglosey" on his Bake•ovens, for a wea k\ tfier k, because he would make such a gbod on and isn't considered of' much use fijr anythi g.else. 'The idea is a good one— e know of\ no person who can° change • i quicker than Siker, unless it is our particti: I.r friend, Judge Palmer, who as Dr. Sather used to say, 'i jtimped \ up a Whig and came. dnwn a Dembcrat," when be was promised the office ofJustice of the Peace;during Gor. *olf 's administration. ' , o:7' FOUR small children were hitt= by a dog, supposed to be mad, in Norristown last week. Their wounds were immediately at r • - t4ded to, though with painful apprehensions at to the result of the iscidat. MI IMPORTANT TO TAX.SATRRII. ho •••••••• Conithicted the State Dal*. t • Wino ORGANIZATION. THE VIINERS' JOURNAi„ AND' c , POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. Loral 'Make. . EV' Arr. Thema/ Derma.—Our informatiOn re specting this gentlemiu t :and the horse alleged to have been stolen from New York andiserd — in this place, published in last Satinday's Journal, was principally derived frOM the MinersviUe Btflletin. That paper pptilisbes II letter . of correction this week, which we copy; unsolicited, being always willing to make amends for any:error We may ac cidentally fall into—by givinghoth sides a fair bear ing.- The Bulletin's statement .was confirmed to us by several gentlemen of reliable authority, as we thought, otherwise we should have taken no notice of the matter'-they also may have been I misinformed Pdersvxum, July 5,1851. George Wynkoop, Esq., Dear Sir—Believing that you I would not wittingly do injustice to any citizen, par ticularly one who NIS never done y'ou injury, and never entertained ant thing but friendly teelings toward you, I desire to correct the erroneous state- 1 ments made.in an article' in your paper of Wednessi day last,regarding my conduct towards a Mr. Ham mond, of New York State r who claims a horse which is now in my possession, alleging that it was • stolen from him. As these statements, if not con tradicted, would very seriously affect my character, involving the charge against me of wilfully secreting stolen property from, the owner, 1 trust you will publish this, whichl intend to be the brief and Olin truth of the material matter. •, Your readers are aware that recently six horses, purchased and paid for by citizens of this county, have been claimed by men from the State of New York, as stolen property. It must certainly Uppear a very extraordinary Mrcumstance, that these hor ses, brought as it is alle,ged by thieves, a distance of over three hundred miles into this region, should be so readily followed and traced by their claimants, who appear to have had the most minute informa tion as to the names and residences of the persons who had purchased and bad them in possession.— If this does not look liken conspiracy with thieves, it is at least enough to put this community upon their guard, and induce us to act with reasonable caution/ \I was perfectly atilt . re that the horscpurchased by , ,me from Mr. Limits, had been spoken of as one tliat was alleged to be stolen, and I of course agreed to giVe him up to the owner, whenever he should be called for and identified. In the course of 20 rear" residence in this county, I am not aware that I have done any -thing to inifuce people to suppose that I would wilfully assist thieves to depriving men of theirproperty. When MKsHammond carne to Pottsville, I went to see him, without giving him the - trouble to call upon me, andi inquired of him what kind of a horse he had lost \ The horse in my possesSion is very plainly and distinctly marked—so peculiarly that no man that • ever saw him could fail to have remarked it. I asked Mr. Hammond to describe the horse, but he deplined, and said that he was .unable to do so. I. then inquired Whether be had any witness or other prOof of his ownership, and he said he had not. offered immediately to go with him and deliver him the horse, if . he would . either describe the sharks br proVehis property, and declined doing so until lae`did one or the other of these. Since then .I understind that Mr. Ham truind has gone home, and I.suppOr if the horse belongs to him, he will prepare 'himself with the proof, and return, which it he doe. there will be no trouble in liivrecoveringbim, which neither my disposition nor my responsibility point of prop erty, would avoid. The statements with regard to mylairi been ar rested in Philadelphia, and brought bacOn>.Potts vide in charge of the pdice, are entirelyinikrreet. I went to Philadelphia, in the morning train?of Cars, with one . of my daughters in charge,- and<re turned the same evening, without buying been spoken to !iv a police officer. and without uoV \ knowledge that such a proceeding was contempla ted. Since my return, 1 have entered , into recog nizances with. security , to appear at the next Court where the whole matter will I hope be investigated and properl y disposed of. Until that is done, 1 trust that no imp:oper prejudice will be excited against me, by false statements or publications. . Respectfully Yours, THOS. DORNAN 40.677,611 68 f The, Fourth at lifeckschervige.—The Sab bath School, with a number of adults, celebiated the day iu u woods abore thil place. The spot was e charming tine—with the advantage ofa fine grove, was added the decoration of artificial bowers, studded with: lags, Emblems, and Mottoes, the fruit of the toil C our worthy towurmanX. W. Peale, Esq. Altera largeand rich repast-, furnished by the ladies, we ti-tuned ,, to a tpecch from Rea. E. G. Ashy , of ,Port Carbiht : The whole closed with a display-of Fire worka, Under the superintendence of Mr. Peale, The Fourth at Heckschervttle will long live in the remembrance of all present. ® Fourth at Tremont—The day WELS celebra• ted by a general procession of the Methodist Epis• copal and Union Sabbath Schools, of this Borough, together with the Sabbath School of Donaldson, under the direction of C. L. Pinkerton, Esq. The banners of the Schools Were beautifully decorated and' inscribed - with appropriate mottos. After marchirgto the ground selected for the occasion, the r _::Declaration was read by Charles A. Wyeth, followed by an address from Col. H, 3. B. Cum mings', of the Schuylkill Raven :Map. Refresh meats succeeded. L. G. Traugh, Esq , and Rev. J. F. Meredith, each delivered an Oration during the afternoon, acconipaniedby other ceremonies.— About four hundred persons were present. PoPsrille Azadciny.—By an advertisement in to-day's journal, it will be observed that Rev. Lewis Angele proposes to take charge of this Insti tution, upon the'resignation of the present Principal, Prof. Kirkwood. We have the pleasure of an inti mate .acquaintance with Mr, Angele—and know him to be an excellent scholar, and a most indefati gable teacher His classical' education is of a su perior order, besides, being a German, he is well acquainted with that language, ^and also speaks the French duently. We hope Mr. Angele may receive the pationage his abilities deserve, and tire Institu tion continue to prosper. • „-- - - Ainorre ate many curiosities,passing thrbugh tie tiandscif our neighbor of the Express, (Howard, Earl & C 0.,) two little apparently trivel-worn packages, done up in buckskin, particularly attracted our attention the other day. They proved, on in quiry, to•be "the Simon Pure dust,” all the way from California. One contained S3OO, directed to Jacob' Kimmel, Sen., of this" Borough, from his Son- , --end the 'other with Slso, tvasfor Hugh A. Hughes; lately removed to Carbondale. .S,houldn't object to having such friends there 0ti,i1„,e1f.".1.: GP We, the undersigned, in behalf of the Good Will Hook dr Ladder CoMpany, and Rough and Ready Engine Company, hereby tender our thanks to Col. JAMES Nacz.s, for his efficient services as Chief Marshal oldie procession of said Compinies, on the 4th inst., also to those citizens who so libe rally contributed towards defraying our expenses for celebrating the said day : H. J. Headier, C. Dimmick, • Jahn Cohoun, Wm. Reek"! A. Quint, J. Schumacher. or-Jacob .2W. Long, Eq., lately appointid Sealer of Weights and ,Measures for the county, is now engaged in examining those of the Borough. It is very important that equitable.measnres should be established, as a matter of justice to both buyers and sellers. rir High Countable' Hanl4 says that ou Sutt day last ho visited it number of.the 'Beer Houses in the Borough, in company with Constable Kunkle, and found them open to visiters, but so far as he saw, no liqiior was sold. We are glad to' hear it, but there are floating.suspicions of ionao such thing being done On , "the sly." - - tir Ati. 4. P. Spinney, of Portsmouth, N. H., was last week elected, by the Board of Public School DireCtors, Teacher in No. 1. School. He is a graduate of Bowdoin College, and, is represented to be a thorough scholar. We underitand his ex amination before the Directors was most creditable end satisfactory; rirr. 0. 0. F.-rOn Friday evening, June 37th, the following - gentlemen were - ejected °dicers of Grand Lodge, No. 53, I. O.A. F. : N. G., D. G. McGowan; V. G., Win. L. Doak; Treasurer, Daniel Shartlei- Assi.it. Sec. W. Lerey ; Committee of .Appeals, C. A Fox; Rep. G. L., In°. M. Crosland. • rar I. 0. 0. F.--On Wednesday evening, July 2d, the following gentlemen were elected officers Of. Franklin Encampment, No. 4. : C. I? , John L. Miaich ; H. P., Don't. Huntzioger S. W„ McGowan; J. W., S ROgere. • fgr The annual examination of the pupils of the Academy, will take place next Friday. See notice. These examinations are usually too much neglected—we hope it may be otherwise this . year. Every parent and all interested in the progrean of Education should attend. ®'We invite attention to the call for a County Temperance Convention, in another column, to be held in this place on the 2d of August ,We arere quested to ask a notice from all the county papers. lIIINERSVILLE AFFAIRS. Ditgraceful.--0a catutday last, a fight be tween two Welshmen occurred in the upper part of Minersville, near Jenkin's Hotel. One of the 00t11., bawds was so badly beaten that for the space of *bout 20 minutes he was entire* deprived of his senses ; and Yet,the Bullsiirssays , diving the whole continuance of the row,no Police °deer or Con. stable - could be Nand, a nd, consequently, sio rests IitCHXYLKILIs 11/113 1 111111f rir Sons of Tretpentmett,—*At an election held in IdzattainSpringDivision.-Itil.. ;Aft, the following ettlicers . 'were elected for the.eitadng quarter Henry KB. Cummings, W. P.j, Peter-Cmakeiew, W. A.; Win. W. Mattis, 11: ! EL; tales gt. Kock A. R. S.; Wm. Unguelabuler, F. S.; .3,1. Collo, T, Thomas Licrlt; C. ; Jno. Remed . y, ;`A.- Ewa, S.,'arid J. Borottftetd, O. S. nr Medurnics.-41e election for asters fisr the 6suing quarter in Ildatamom Council, No. 86; 1 1., 66, A. .31., 'resulted as' follows:—Levi Brow n, C.; sock Bird:ley. V. C-; Dillman S.; Joseph - Billgar, IL S. ; Charles Baker, A. R. S.; Learis k Wittower, I. ; Edward Wiliower, E:, Isaac Berger, I. Prr. ; Edward Boyer, 0. Pre. Mitirary.—A , new Ride Conipany is about being formed in Schuylkill Haven. At a meeting called for that purpo.e some days since, twenty , .seven names were reported. A 9 election was held for officers which resulted as follows Newell. Captain ; S. R. Dickson, Ist Lieutenant; Franklin Feger, 2d Lieut., at\M. M. Sailor, 2d 2d Lieut. rir The Pourth.—The day pa4sed . pleimntly in Schuylkill Haven. The . "Nation Fight Infantry paraded, and afterwards partook oil a diuni.r pre- pared for the occasion, in Boyer's Grove, where also the Declaration was readi:With toasts, speech es, dm • The Sunday Schools of the German Me thodist and Lutheran Churches held appropriate Cr'Hoaxed—The.Schuylkill Haven It* man. Somebody told him that a lady dressed in the Bloomer style promenaded the streets of Pottsville, on the 4th. and be swallowed it. Not quite so far gone yet, neighbor. [Reported for the Miners' Journal.] THE POIIRTR IN PORT CARBON. Dtkar alsr 7,-1.1 will be doubtless gratifying to your numerous readers, td look over notices of the manrier`in which the day °four - Independence - was oKserved in the various localities Of our county ; and being under the impression that no correspon dent hid anticipated me in furnishing you with a communication from this place, I take the liberty of giving you the following, ape brief sketch of its observance in this place : The Order of the Sons of Temperance, and the Sunday Schools connected with the Presbyterian and MethodiSl Episcopal Churches, in Port Carbon, repaired togeth'er to a grove, about three-fourths of a mile from the town—the music or the spirit stir ring drum, and other instrument.saccomKinying the procession, in which theiti were between three and four hundred children, as we suppose, together ,with the teacher's and officers of the school, and the Sons of Temperance, numbering perhaps sixty, who with their mu s e brought 8. 9 the rear. These with the ferents of the children, and many of the citizens, who.turned out . very numerously. on the occasion, formed while moving toward the ground a very imposing procession, and when assembled in the grove, presented a large auditory to the gen tlemen: who, occupied - the platform as speakers on the ocasion. The'exercises from the plidfortn:Were-intiodueed with appropriate instrumental rnibite, and singing by. the children of the Schools, under the =direction of Maj Bull, the Marshal of the day. after which our world-renowned Declaration of Independence' was read by a youth of fifteen years of age, from= I,,mettsrer city. Refreshments Were nowserved, , after \ which Mr . Lowrie, PrMetplit.pf the Port Car bon Academy delivered an asle-and interesting ad dressjavorably disappeintiei his. friends, who did not expek him to acquit himsettso well in a first etTort in the open air end before so many persons. The theine Upon which he , spoke was, as we un derstood it, " the importance of associated effort fur the promotion of the cause of Temperance." • Next, followed 'an addrers to the children by the Rev. Mr..lsl•Carter\ 'on "'Washington—The model eharacter,"in whieh were inculcated among other virtnes associated with:sibs! illustrious name, those exhibited in early life—hve et truth, and of his Mother. _ • Dinuer and recreationfollo. But how shall we do justice to thedittner wit our pen? Yet it had justice , dutie by us. at the time—not: with the pen, but - rferit—and having had unto enough since to become hungry, we will not atte)upt to write of it ; for it confessedly does one but litde good to de scribe, or even think of blessings once tisis, but now lied forever. We understand, however, (*dinner and. refreshments for the occasion, cost tielly• great ly over one hundred dollars for the" raw material " as our cotton manufacturers would phrase it. And then the appearance and polite :attention of the la 'dies: and the pressing solicitations to al4retent to come and help themselves, to all that' could either tempt or satisfy the appetite of the tee-totalier—but I see I must stop, for I find myselrabout to do what I determined not to attempt, that is,•deseribe the ladies and the dinner. At one o'clock the roll of the drum announced that we were to have another speech; the speaker wa• the Reverend gentleman who had addressed the childrenshefore dinner,W . sremarks were not this time rustle to the childten . least nut to those who usually pass by that (iiime.liohewerld, though, your correspondent ou to the idea, that men and women, are itothih4 more than chil dren of larger growth. The subje - ct was "the Temperance Enterprise. ooh of Patriotism." and occupied about one hour in its delivery. Thew succeeded to the speech' another distribu tion of refi-eshments,•sonn after which the children, officers and sous of Temperance hurried into rank. and marched home in the order in which they had in the morning gone ont. Upon the whole we conceive that to many of its features it exceeded anything of the kind it had ever before been our`plessure to witness ; the impres sions left on our mind being those intended to he promoted by Sabbath Schools, Temperance and 'Patriotism in the hearts of the citizens of our' be-' loved county. - Tomm This following is Mr. Lowrie's address: • FRIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZ 6N3 :—The great de sire of the human heart is to increase its present, and secure its future happiness and comfort—added to this, are the feelings that kin feels for fellow-hi a, and that kindly destre for the welfare of the human family. To secure these, is the object and aim of every reasonable creature, whether he dwells in the ice-bound regions of eternal snow, or is parching beneath the vertical rays of an African sun. For these does the miner delve in his dunge,on in the' bosom of the creaking earth, The Pioneer bares his arm to the blast, and the Mariner encircles the world. For these does man labor and toil from his early existence, down the vale of years, full of care and anxiety, ever on the alert to secure and make them real. By these the parental heart is made to rejoice. as it beholds the giver of earth in the rays of wisdom and virtue, rising above the heated pas sions of truant youth, to' fill important stations of wealth and honor—and by these, alas ! is the heart of the father made sad, and the dew gathers upon the unclosed lid of motherly watchfulness.. To res cure these to man, were the alternations' of land and water, rain and sunshine, day and night, and the va rying year instituted—while the earth, burdened by vegetable accumulation, and groaning beneath its mineral kingdom, brings her seed time and harvest. For man's comfort and convenience, this mundane sphere still keeps up its motion, suspended in mid air, as if vibrating in the grasp of Omnipotent power. The past is not an idle romance, that gathersaroimd it the complex forms' of ideal beings, where fancy is allowed to return and cull materials for 'air imagi nary' universe and minjecture,in her playfulness give it form and character. 'Tis a sad reality! 'Tis the skeleton of a past world, silently pointing us to the causes of its sad condition; and the withering curses of an angry God! 'Tis the same world we now in habit ; the same God presides over it, and the, same eternity will bring the living and the dead together. Gismit is the lesson which the past teaches us, aitho' her drapery is red with the blood that has flown from the hearts of fellow num. While we venerate her sell =sacrifice and heroism, and would copy after her men of genius her Arts and her Sciences, we would fain shun the evils that hare desolated em pires and kingdoms, and hurled rulers and subjects in one common confusion into the bosom of eternal destruction. -Many are the evils we have to shun ; marry are the wars to effect a common good—yet in all successful efforts, there must be a union of the desires and efforts of those who seek to create 'or destroy human happiness. There is no. one,-I hope, however strenuous he may be, who will object to associations of men for mutual improvement, happiness, and protection.— Far back in the annals of intiquity, aaengathered themselves together in societies or bands, for :safety and instruction 'Tis an irresistible law of our na ture, and needs .but a glance at cities and empires, made mighty or desolate at its wilt. to prove its power or-the truth of its existence. Organization is the strong bulwark in all reformations. Every family sect, and form -of civil government,-gathers strength from it, and it is the basis upon which they rest- Greece and Rome once sat enthroned upon it, while a world looked upon her, bowed to her men of genius, and crouched at her power. \Vhen her request was.sormded fromher battlements, mil lions without nodded assent, and made haste to her 'bidding—end thus she stood till sectional and State interests came in contact with individuaLintererit, end organization ceased. Then - ewes that strength. was not tohe found: ignorance stalked abroad at noonday, and walls crumbled to atoms. Through the wasting power's of diSorgsnization, sheis what you now behold her--ri city in ruins, dreary And desolate.. For Want of organization , smoke arose from. temples and citadels; intellect beggar'd; vir tue disregarded, and humanity forgotten. And tints have fallen the great empires and cities of the world, the mothers of art and invention. Through these means the' lands of 4curgus and Solon are left desolate—the lay of the last minstret'has died away' among the'flibemian hilliret"and Judahts sunbeams gone down forever." The nide barbarian of the north lifts his uncouth visage &bine 'ruins, where . Senatorial:halls once rang with the.emees of Gre cian heroes; nor knows where nor why this wreck of eta - Nature in Oil her creative and elemental strife in forming. worlds' and Settmgbounda to them, has followed this great law of ricetunutative power; fin without it, thi s whirling 'lptinewcrald aim its -, mcgl43Noiets39l/ wither particle et Patti•ler' s . and the d us deelf dtmlved, would cease - to be !... jam w aware, that there are those who, sin cerely no daub!, oppose the "Scan of Tempereace" as a secret society, fraught with demons or deadliest kite, waiting but for tune and opportunity to leap from their secret covert, and blast this fair fields_ot Religion, Freedom, and Governmental order.' Seth I would treatwith respect, knowing as I do, that they have no I just conception of its real worth or expediency. am no &meter; that I should come down with scalping hand upon the heads of those who come short, or go beyond the opinions I enter tain: constituted alike insaothing save form, we may well expect slconceptions, judgments end - opinions , to be as diseNdant on many things, is the different pursues in life, or the different paths we take to se cure the objects of our delight.' Did this society brbersuch evils as these, they might well lecture in their. might' and power and we sit in ilence and listen to their appeals-sinu when we are placed in possessien of facts that disprove every assertion of the kind, when we have passed through its secrets, vaults, and talam part in its godly meetings, and un derstand Well the charter and laws upon which it rests, and the designs for which'it was broughtinto existence, can we not cortectly judge whether these accusations are true or false? Just or unjust? And will you my friends believe him' who stands in 'the dark; and rudely strikes. and vaguely hurls his . speat at imiginary shadows and. apparitions, that never in reality existed, in opposition to a cloud of witnesses, who stand in open daylight with a full knowledge of all their existence? Men whom you would not hesitate to believe upon any submitted question of tact,. whether of property, character, or life! Were it upon any other subject; we should expect that such mint as we see in this society, Would consider theirseeputation as questioned, and their veracity brought tea tow ebb, to thus abruptly question the truth of their statements, and timer away their moral characters to feed, conjecture, or please our prejudices. There are many advantages arising from this AssociationSsuside from those a member receives in his distress or health and repu tation, which follow the adoption cirmore temperate habits. It is in the lodge room, shut out from a busy and design*. would, that members, mac quainted'with the proceedings of deliberative bodies meet ortequal footing. There they may learn the rudimental order of conveying his sentiments and opinions to an audience, without subjecting himself to, ridicule, or the caprices of designing men? Here it is that his views.and manner of speaking are treated with respect and deference? Here he learns WWl:ftch a man may leamby listening to the mite biaed intelligence of a body of teen engaged in de , liberating upon the best, mode of conveying "good ' gas to man." No hands- note of discord disturbs I his deltherations. No rude' voice .of interruion scattarshis thoughts abroad. No loud pear ot pro fanity-rings in his ears, as 4e contemplates the fu ture destiny of man, as they slumber in the silence or 4ittli. All move in harmony and good will, reguiata by laws and rules, expedient, reasonable, equals . and proper Again,tis - bete that those un warranted andsmjust distin ctions in society are lost sight of, and left to travel their way alone, as they attempt to place the glittering crosviTif m o ral worth upon the hardened , visage of weft aristocracy ed and pompous wealth. Here is one p ace, where the rich are no more than the poor; the.poor no less than the rich!' Here no lucrative o ffi ce stimulates io intrigue an deception! Here no praise is due, save it is dra from the heart by deed of kindness and humanity—and can it be that a man should prat- 4 rice these things in the lodge, and not be a better i citizen when out of 'it? Will he be a worse Mem her, of society after passing thniugh those scenes once a week? Can it be that human and moral teaching will provedetrimental to mankind ? - If so, our educational ill become our professions of friendship for the world, and our exertions to en- I lighten our own, and the minds of the rising gene-1 rat on bring' no thought to encourage; or hope to I stimulate es to acts of usefulness and generosity:— 1 It is true, that he who becomes a member,-pays a small initiatory fee, and the weekly dues occurring thereafter. Is this a grievous burden? This fund is kept in reserve fertile day when disease and dis tress shall cripple its members, and death hurl its shafts of sorrow and bereavement, into the bosom of 'the lovely widow and unprotected orphan. Would it not be right; yea! is it not our duty to curtail some of our necessary and even hatful expendi • turetyfor such purposes. When a 'member is un willing to pay the little fee demanded, on account of pecuniary loss, 'tin evidence that his moral feel ings are blunted; the fount of benevolence dried up in his bosoni„ and he is unworthy to be numbered among those that constitute a brotherhood. Do any say that these benefits do not reach the poor—let me say to hint in return,. that four-fifths of that mighty mass that constitute the Sons of Temperance and (Sider of Odd Fellows, are laborers. • Where, I would ask, d, we find theeatest share of sorrow and pain, want and distres s? Where do we behold the shrill winds of poverty bleaching the pallid face of innocence, as she reclines on her couch of woe? Where are the bolts of oppression most widely ' thrown abroad? Where, and when, should the symputhies of our nature be most excited, and our general gifts most unsparingly bestowed ? Yes, my bretlesn, es the Scriptures declare—"the poor ye have always with you." God grant, if you have anything to gi_se, it may be bestowed on the poor and needy. The poor man in this society has much the advantage. The rich man's wife and children can receive nothing, for they are able to live without while the poor man, unable to.maintain himself, can I claim for his wife and the children God has commit- ted to his care. When sickness makes hare its arm and disease successfully grapples with a member— s° sure as night in his gloominess comes drifting on, so sure does she bring to the bedside the cheering countenance of him whom the secret chamber has made strong in friendship. And when, alas! he • sleeps -in silence, and his brethren have laid him down to rest, his widow is cheered and sustained in her mourning, And the orphtin is educated and prosected from the, scares that beset the path of youth and inexperience. Love, Purity, and Fi delity, is the motto of the Sons of Temperance.— Do the sacred Scriptures teach less than this? Can' you or I be a Christian without them. Who that bath perused the sacred volume with attention, bath ' ere this time, learned to trace the path of fidelity ,and friendship as they bring home to the dying man the rich boon of sympathy And fellow-feeling, which it has pleased God to add to our nature, and himself to exhibit toe fallen world. Where shall we look for lessons of deepest love for the oppsessedomd downtrodden? Whose arms more mighty than, truth and purity, as they hurt time from eternity. and make even prophecy afraid! 'Tis in the Great Book of Books. There upon every page may be seen the spirit on humanity inculcated : "Remember the poor "—" be charitable "—"be kind to one anoth er"—"love thy neighbor as thyself." Now as far as Association can persuade erring human nature to follow out these injunctions of be nevolence; as far as benevolent society can stimu late a man to moral rectitude and philanthropy—so far does this society lend her influence of moral cul ture, to blot out from the pages of 'human suffering the evils that have fallen to herlot. "Here the rich and the poor meet together, the Lord is the maker' of them all " "Here wealth maketh no friends, and the poor man is not separated front his neigh- I bor." 'For seventeen centuries of the Christian era," the Church was proclaithed .0 be sufficient for all these things—and what was the result of this doctrine? "Why the pall of a starless night rested on all moral subjec ts , e and moral death rioted in the darkness, not only on the bodies, but on the intellects and on the souls of men." If the Church was suf ficient to restrain the desires and ;sessions of men, there week' be no necessity for Statute Laws and National Councils. Man ceasing to do wrong, would require no voice of broken law to condemn and punish him. But in sorrow be it spoken, in stead- of her being thus powerful, she often appeals to the civil law to settle her disputes and calm the fiery tempest that is breaking forth in the bosom of her own children. Sometimes we hear an over-wise ono say, "Your symbols and Regalia look childish, and are not such as become mature years slid manly judgment"—and therefore brings this-limping crea ture up as an excuse. Friends! "our senses are the inletslo our minds," and one of the most perfect of them All is the sense of eight. We may read the most perfect delineations of scenes and events=-and picture in imagination the most tender scenes of pa ternal love, or the wildest horrors of the battle-field, yet we get not those i c.irM impressions s that he who beholds them is master of. Symbols bring up the recollection of the past, and engrave upon the mind I anew the objects of her love or hatred. These three symbols of miler, wake up the most indolent Son of Temperance, and points him to his duty, and stirs bins up to new life and exerdoh in'the cause oiliu- I inanity. Symbols have ever been the medium through which God has viewed the slumbering , recollections of man in respect to his own and their ' Promises It wasthr this reason that the great few of promise arose from chaotic mystery, and arched , the Easter horizon. It eves for this.that the rolling' waters of Jordan strayed their onward march, and yielded up her pebble monuments for future eges, that "when children's children should gaze upon it, they might know that their fathers were once en slaved, but that their God hed_ delivered them "--s. It was for this that God commanded the children of Israel to robe themselves in fringed garments and ribbons of line, that when they looked upon them, they might remember that their fathers were once in bondage, but nosv,are free. It was for this rea son, that when the traitorous arm of vengeance was , about to fall heavily upon Divine introcence,and he I waste eat no more until the kingdom of his Father . 1 should come, that he broke the bread and poured the wine, which will in all Seining time so vividly picture to the true Christine, his death and, bbriaf. Was it not for this, that the Son of God Mussdiesl "amid the throbs of an earthquake; the rending of ' craves, and the blotting out of the Sun. Will the livid light of Sinai's rugged steep, and the emerging of Moses from its burning summit, as he descended ;with the Law of the living God, to rest in the tents of Jacob, be carelessly read or easily forgotten? We apprehend' not, and therefore we can sec in all this no childish folly. . • The same man' that finds fault with these sym bols, will gaze with wonder and even admiration - Upon the glittering tinsels of war equipage, teach his children to admire their granduer and splendor, nor those whose habiliments thus glisten are infatu ated or fully stricken, altho' they speak in trumpet ionekof horror, destruction and death. But, when a society is formed to mitigate and arrest these evils with the most innocent and harmless evmbolfcal representations, to remind erring man of his duty to his fellow man, end keep alive the recollections of-a brotherhood. '.acme Judas-litto'will Cry "fool ishness and wasle.of oil." Nothwithstanding these trail objections, we see the hardy eons of Temper , ance fast springing up, like fountains of pure water flivingalliith and energylo the inhabitants of the zomminlffd flowing on to water the plain below.— We are but tributaries of that , great and majestic stream which is now rolling over this wide domain, bearing on its bosom temporal and everlasting sweets to rich and poor; bond, and free. The full extent of human degredation sad stiffenng from in temPerance was, not reserved for this, our days.— Yet there are many whose hands falter from it, and whose tottering frame and whitened •locks bespeak premature decline from an agent stealthy in its w+eniellts, corrupt in its course and fatril in its re =its. The. drinker, now half robbed of his Intel lect, steals to some hidden comer, looks: about to sellif toils drieovered, and then sips from•hts bcA tle eno staggers on ashamed even at this stage of moral degredation ;:who that loves virtue wilt not chide him; who that loves humanity will not ad; vi him, sod alas I what shall we say fo hiniwho an violation of the laws of God and Mai, stanch;be hind delspidated bar at death, .ind . olit of the precincts able dark •doMinions, lets loose with I fiery energy, the most withering curse that ever 'l drained a human intellect elite reason, or stained i the pages of human record 5 Who disregarding I the holy Sabbath, so wisely ordained for his rest, basely perverts its ordnance and &ale ontby pike - meal, human suffering and' human woe without measure; 'who to secure ill-gotten fain, openly Vi olates all law and the finer teelitigs of our nature, and scatters wide as his influence extends, the seeds of discord and distress and steews his path with the dead and the dying. And now, Brelnern, to you that art of this order, permit me, though a younger member, to nuke a few suggestions; to you. Being members of the same association and well-wishers of the same cause you will generously receive what is relevant and east aside the waste material as misjudged.— whatever may be the closing up of this compact, how soon or how late it may be shattered into shreds and parcels, `how dire or distsnt may be the desolator that shall rudely enter her inner wallonse thing is certain, her principtesare moral, her teach ings are those of humanity. These area no small importance in the intellectual world. They een.. stitute all that is high andtoble in our natures, they serve' as a balance when mind and matter are duly weighed and appreciated; while they elevate. our thoughts to that proper standard where truth and respect are blended together, and man holds con verse with God and fellow man. These shall re main as the last glimmerings of civilizationrnlien man is about to forget his fellow kindred arid retire again into heathenish barbarity. Charity' and hon esty of dealing with members, friends and foes, should ever be found among us, not circumscribed within the limits of a society, but extending to all around us, andAhey with 'us learn net to weigh human life and character by one frail error, but re member that change and variation are stamped up on all that live. To you the world is now !pokey; with anxious eyes, queitloning among themseliee whether you,shall stand or till, and in the event of your failure, will they ask a longer % lease of their poor objections. and foreier, as it were, blot out the idea of reform? Therefore let your lives be such as the world shall admire, and yore consciences approve in Love Purity end Fidelity. Should the world require more than this, bid them look upon men that were fully robed in intellect,that were once fallen and degenerate, upon homes once dreary and desolate, now made comfortable and happy. Let them search the recordsOf the past fdr those that were curses upon that diy, and they Shall find ma ny ornaments and jewelli of this, our time. Bid them visit with you the sick bed Of a member and .learn humanity from a , friend and brother. Let them see the widow provided for, and the mime at school,jovoirs as his fellows with whom he sports. Let them take the solemn treed in the funeral' pro cession and pay the last respects to fallen osortality, and they will return home no more to charge you with unkindness. - ~ Such:an institution is worthy of every man's consideration! It smooths the course of time, elevates thicondition of man, and makes the bitter days of ,his life sweet and palatable. Like a tree, planted by the water side, moral, and religion shall revel...in her shade, while our Civil, Religious and Political Institutions, shall flourish beneath her widespread branches. , RUSIZIrESS NOTICES; • , 1, - ":" Kath oa a ks. nds? :Ma had, will Is thorlsi $1 fir on' iassrtiaa, soiatat, as adrertisomeist—arairaspa. arise an alit:artisan/at, 50 teats. , 'Lb:ULSTER& RECORDER. —B. Bannon E Allow us to name Cm.. Jorm P. HOBART, of Pottsville, as a suitable person forßegister and Re corder of Schuylkill county. We cordially ,red , ommend him to the nominating •Convention, as a sound and active Whig,and es *gentleman in every way qualified for the duties' of the dike. His thorough acquaintance With the German and Eng lish languages, eminently fit him for.the positiont; ane his nomination will' secure the entire vote of EAST NORWEOLIN TOWNSHIP. PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH.001:10118, Colds Whooping Cough or any Tut monary Afrectionsoimuld do null to procure some of Hughes' Expectorant; It to a palatable, ■peedy and certain remedy. See After filament in another cohimn . ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER !—PEFtiIIN. the Time Digestite Raid or Gastric Juice! A great Dyspepsia Cuter, prepared from Rebel, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, 'after direetiorfs of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological a:hi:mist, by J. B. Houghton, M. D., No. 11, North Eighth street, Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion,Dys pepsin, Jaundice, Liver :Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curing after Nature's own method. by Na ture's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See Advertise ment to another column; TWENTY. FIVE DOLLARS FOR At Homestead. at Hemmedle, Long bland.—By reference to our advertising -columns be seen that there is now a chance offered by which any pewit; although of very limited means, can secure a home for himself and family at a mere nominal price, and et Rhin ft very short einanee of New York City. By the laws of the, State of New York: such a home is forever exempt from the rapacity of ruthless creditors, and the poor man can find there an asyluin from which nothing bat the hand of death can disco him. A. the divis ion of the lore soon takes place, we would edviie nor readers to make early applvation, at the of f ice, 117 Jolth street, New York. INDIDEATiON, WEAK NERVES, LOWNEWI OF sriarrs, Std.—Wright', Indian Vegetablei•Plits are a natural, and therefore a cettain cure for alikinds ofnervous diseases ; because they completely Meanie the stomach and bowels of tboae bilious and corrupt humors which not only paralyze and weaken the di gmcive organs, but are the cause of weak nerves,low spirits, dce. Wright's- Indian Vegetable Pills are also direct purifier of the blond, and therefore not only impart health and' cheerfulness to the mind, but also give new life and vigor to the body. Beware of Counterfeit,. The genuine-JR for sale by E. do id. BEATTY, G. BROWN, and D. N. REM LER. Pottsville; end ht the Agents given in another column. Wholesale Om*, in Race Street, Phila. EUREKA.— The treat Semi Discovered —T he sub scriber has at last dieem, end the es plate ultroof Hair Dye, and announces it for ea'e, with perfect confi dence In ns vurpeesine everything of-the kind flow In, nor. It colors the hair either black mtbrown, (as may be desired.) and is used without any Injury to the hair or shin, either by stain or otherwise, and can be wash.d off in ten minutes' after application. without detracting from its emr.acy. It Dollard has fur years manufactured Dyei. 'Width have given great satisfaction to his customers; but he did not advertise Wpm, because he felt them not to he pe rfect white tney defaced the skin. Fore long time he has been trying to overcoats that perplexing difficulty. and at last has the happiness to announce that he has rucceeded.' td,The Dan Dye may be had, wholesale and retail, at his popular establishment, 177 Chestnut Strret, where such as desire tan also have it applied. ' Persons visiting Philadelphia who may wish their Wail , Dyed, are invited in tall on R. DOLLARD, 117 Chestnut Street Letters (postpaid,) will 'receive attention. VALUABLE MEDICINES PREPARED BOAt:' J. S. ROB E, of Philadelphia : : Dr. ROSE'S AlternativB eyrup ; • Dr. ROSE'S Expectorant or Cough Syrup: Di. ROSE'S Dyapeptie Compound :Ur. ROSE'S Vegeldble Ferrutfuge; Dr. ROSE'a Croup or Hive Syrup; Dr. ROSE'S Family 'pr Sanative Pills Dr. ROSE'S Carminative BAlsaln '- Dr. ROSE'S flair Tonle. The flair Tonic was highly recommended by the tats Doctor Physic. The abuse ate not Quark Medicines—they are In high repute, and ran relied upon as suiting the dis eases for which they are recommended, as they are the result of thirty,year'ssztansies, practice In Phila delphia, by Dr. ROsev—and were put up at the in stance of his numeroua patients, who derived. great benefit from their use. • For Sale Whoieeale.by the uthsctiberwhobsa been appointed the tVholesale Agent in Schuylkill County. where Druggists and others dealing in Medicines can. he supp'ied at the proprietor's prices by B. HANNAN. :LIFE INSURANCE.—There Is, perhaps. nothing .nat creates so severe le Pane on the death bed as the redecrlou that we and leaving those we Jove, per hap. a wife and , rhildren. dependent upon the cold charity of the world ! Tbrrefore.every one in life should prepare foe thili emergency. It et.n he done, oven by the poorest, through the agency of Life Into. trance. every man who loves 'his family ought to get ids life insured. Every man in debt,and owninproPertr, oughi to' have his life insured, lest at his death his iimperiy may be sacrificed, There ate btu few who could not save a small Mint AtintralLtto Insure their lives; which If not invested in this Why would be spent motions in trifles, and toeir famines thus left to penury and want. 141 e insurance ts becoming just as common in this country as Fire Insurance* and should be more so Mara persuade ynerbusbands—you can save enough in your household affairs in pay the annual premium without feeling it—and the tettertion that you arepto , sided fur, will alone be a fair recompense for the out lay. Toucan insure the hers of your husbands for ,your own heßeht,and the amount eat:mut be touched' by thelrcrerfitors In case of theiedeath. Pull Information on this subjact n.be 'obtained on , applicatinn to 13.11 ANN AN at the Office of the Miners' journat. . . «E Ditty tIE I ( AIiTiCIII.AR ITTENTIOht TO A new feature fin-,Llte haunt nee which %%11l be Uplifted by calling nflice; l ohylates ohe .of the greet diffunttleeln Life. Irquienee. while at the same thin.. clines nut ditnllthh the wenn ity. POTTSVILLE MARICETS. CORRECTED - WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL Wheat Floor, bbl. $5 COred peaches paed..ll3 00 Rye do do . 3 •61. _do do unpord 175 Wheat, bushel _1 00 Ded apples paired 133 Rye, do 62 Eggs. doter • • 1011 Corn, do 53- Butter. Oats, do .3$ tibooldera, 710 b Potatoes, do 80 llama, • 2to 10 Timothy deed, 326 nay, tor 14 *0 Clover do 400 Plasterd , ' 500 MARRIED On the Id fast., by the Rev. Jame Y. Ashton, DA VID E. JAMES' of Pottsville, to MARY ANN HOFF MAN, daughteraf Rev'. fronds ♦ Hoffman, of Pl4l*- - &lota. Philadelphia Laker, and Reading - papers .please copy. On the Gth inst., by the Rev. James Y. Mallon, GEORGE N. BOWMAN. to SUSANNA B. DtIDSON, both of Pottsville. Tamaqua and Mauch Chunk pa pers please Copy. • On the 4th Inst. by .Rev. D. T. Gatuahiv, DAVID HODGE of Beaver Meadows. to HENRIETTA LA MONT, of Potts ripe. . On Saturday the Sth•lnst. by N. M. Wilson Esq., JOSEPH BARNS to iptuta A PAIN,alt o(Rchu) Ittil county. . . DIED In this. itoroughoo Wednesday the 9th EL I 2" 'ABET!). daughter of Rudolph and 111arls,Rhlers, aged 4 years, 3 mosith, and 9 day.. • ' In this.: 114rougb, do Sunday.* June 29th. GEORGE B. son ot;:loseph and Sarah Mahon's/y.4 nyears and 10 month, Sleep lovely George In death's cold arms. No pain *Mies or fear alarms; • Thy tendei spirit In now ft nit, With ingits bright, with alt the Blast. HAMMER'S INFORMATION fat thapsoplei % i Cbamber's Tapas. for the perVe, , jast; mated and far saki;,_' BANNAN'S - ; ; - 111scallimeoaa lityrk etars. , .., /Orli 1901131 , 11211LIGIOVII TUE REV, DAVID HARBIdON will preacb %Yr In Malian of the Sono of Temperance. on Sab bath menu both meemlna , and eveaLag, at the usual hour. - gob. CORNER STONE LAYINC.—THE. Corner ‘..7 , 'Stone or the Evangelical Lutheran and Itefor med Church, at Schuylkill Haven. will be laid with Its 'appropriate exercises, on Sunday, July 17th inst. Clergymen from a distanco wlll officiate on the °c edilla°, both, in the German and English language. The public are,respectfully invited by the Eiders and Wardens of both Congregations. Amer_ CHAS. FOLTZ, President. r C. Damn -En. secretary. J ep THE ASSOCIATE BEFORHEDPitifILITTE "try Tian Chnrch,stinderithe care of Rev. D. T. Cams tutu, Will be open every dabber!' at ICI, o'clock A. M. and 31e'eloek P. H. The public- Aire respectfully In vited to attend. Aty"> THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1, 3•' The following Resolution has been passed by the Vestry. of Trinity Church, Pottsville.- Rushed, That In consideration of the some con tributed and to be contributed as donations to the erec tion and throbbing of the church edifice the vestry do hereby set *pan, and appropriate FIFTY-EIGHT PEWS, which shall be, and remain free for all persons who may desire to warship in the Church. These pews are located as follows : IN THE CENTRE AISLE. Nona side, No. 111, 119, 127, 135. 143. / 5 1, 159. - South - side, No, Ili, 120, 123 136, 144. 152,100. T NORTH AlB. North side, No IN 1,7, HE 13, 19, 25.31, 37, 1 43 6 , 51, 53, 54, 55 . South side, NO. 2, e. it: 20 . 21. ' 32, 33, et 50, 52 . IN THE SMITH AISLE. No„ 56, 57, SP, GO 74, 50. 66, C 2, 98.104,110. North side, No. 39. 67. 73. 79 83.91,97, 103, 109. DIVINE SERVICE is held in the Church every sun. day. :,fortis; &rims commence. at lot Wciock.— Eriniag Service commences at 7 o'clock, NOTICCS. Ai , } POTTSVILLE ACADEMY.—TILE Annual eiamlnatlon of the pupils of Pottsville Academy Will be Aeld on Pada.) , the lath inst., commencing at 9 o'clock. A. M. Parents and toe "friendsof education generally, are respectfully Invited to attend. DANIEL KIRK WOOD. Principal at-} NOTICE.—A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE Mt , Stockholders of the -Vetlooks Sark, Fund Al satiation, will be hehtarthe house of Joseph - Kline. on Moamar Ereninp, July 27th 1951. The proposed Amendment to the Constitution, relative to security for Loans,, and the adoption of a Seal for the use of the Assoclattoo syiil tome up for consideration: Punc tual attendance li requested. JAMES FOCHT. Sec'ry. ODD FELLOW'S CEMETICY.—PEE - iiti - ii; ter desitbie Erni or Ginves in Odd Fellow's Crow tev.under the direction or the Commit! ee of 'Miners.' Lodge. No. 20, Pottsville, alit apply to John N. Martin, David K. Klock;•Esq ,nr John J. Jones. June 91, 1851 25-0 m ' '• MOUNT LAUREL . COIETERV.—PERSON desiring tots or Orevee In aloant Laurel Ceme tery. under the dlrertion of Ulf' Vestry of TtJolty Church, Pottsville, will apply t' Andrew Rti...4el. nr F.. 0. Perry. Ear. jr> LADIES •AND.GENTLEMEN EA,: HAVE LY Visit Ing and Wedd Fag Cards Engraver. and printed in the latest styles, by leaving rneir orders ataannan's cheap Rank and variety Smut. where samples can he germ,. Cards printed from Plates at short satire. • CARDS. H$ WOOD; ATTORNEY AT . LAW,—office . next (100( (0 the Penn- Elan. . June 24 ifsl • - RS-ly ROBERT H. HOBART, ATTOR N EY AT Law, Poilavtile, Schuylkill cour.ty. Pa. Office / in Centre street; opposite lUe American May 31, 1851: 22-11 DR. 111A111.11EL BEEILVeIIY, cor ner 4th and Mahantattattittee:s. one lately ureupled by Ur Thus. Brady.) Pottsville, March 15, 1851 • 1 17 ILLIAM L. WIIITII . 4k; ATTORNEY VI at Lass, Pottsville, Schuylk ill county, Pat OtTice In Ventre street, nearly opposite the Miners' Bahk. Jan. 4,, ldsn 1-ly G. TELAUGH, ATTORNEV AI: LAW ia. Tremont, Schuylkill County, Pa. Tremont, April 29, MI. 17-tf. WU. LIAMSON & JAS. COOPJEIC., Xttorniel at Law, Poliavdle. Office in Centre St. 21:few door• East or the ... Pennsylvania hall ." Mr. Cooper will attend at 'tithe Colitis. • Potisville, Dec. 7, 1850 • 49-3 m WANTED, &o. -- - ll' ANTED—A MALE TEACHER IN THE Or -1 1 wigehurg Common 8000111—good recommetuta tione will he required. Apply to the Director orueld Common Schools immediately. JAMES - 1:. GRAEFF, Snell Oni3lgaburg, June 28. 1851 q 26-9 t S _ ITUATION WANTED, AS AGENT sittClerk in some out door business, by a young man now wing as book Keeper In a large wholesale commis 'lon store In the city. If required the beat of city ref erence will be given. address B. HANNAN, Pottsville. ]one 21, 1145 i 25. lATA NTED.-3 OR 4 MACIIINISTS WILL 1' V find employment at the Tamaqua Iron %Volk!, if Immediatwapplication is made Tamaqua, Feb. I. 1851 WANTED. IMMEDIATELY-1000 SECOND V lr banded Nail Kepi, in good order with either one or two heads. Dee. 14.1850 500 ME N WANTED—ItY THE SPBSCIII- here. customers at the.Preeman's Hall. Pone. vine Seim} Mill county, l's., her they can be ac conintodated with comfortable board abd lodging on reasonable terms. His bar is supplied with the best Porter, Ale, Cider, and all hinds of temperate drinks the season tan Mod The house Is situated in the Most healthy and airy part of the Borough. Alt-the different Stage Lines of the Coal Region start from opposite his house. The'boorm to fitted up in a style not easy surpassed in beauty and neatness. lie pledges himself to use all his esertiOna in making those com fortable who give him a call. Board, per week; $2,30. Single meals, Beds, 12} . No charge for luggage. THOMAS H. r l^ Pottsville, Mirth 1, 1831 THOMAS H. HOWARD 9-Iyr. MUSIC. NEW • I:IIUSIC...SONGS I• JUST PUBLISHED-- " But where art Thou t" "I've something iIiVCPI to tell You." I've a home In the Yaliry—ans. to Diva me a Cot in the Valley I Love. Onght Graviing Iris. Duro. Maty Avoutnen, !unlit Ballad. When thou art Nigh. ' I he Bag Song and Chorus Lonely and Bad. The Mountain Daisy, with Print Lucy Gray. The Bay of Naples. One Patting Word. I'm only tilsteen, with Print The Child's wish. Come where the Fountains play belly was a Lady—by S. C. Foster. Ring de Bango—by author of icily wan a Lady.' Ben Bolt, or' Oh don't you te'insmber " Gum Tree Canoe. i I Would trot die in winter. ..„, Kate Moore. . :i ,„, .:1, s Deem not and Say not. j. J .-.,_'Call me Pet nausea. ,:.. - ..The wandering RDA. , ..S Italian Lovers' Walla. Mercedes Waltz. j Swiss CottageSchotuscls $ La Colasa. I Album Waltz. 1 Louis Second Waltz "My Happy Night Waite." The Lute Schott/eds. with aplandld liturnlssalloa Silver Rill Waltz 1 The Silver 11111 Polka , Album Polka. 1 Sophlen Polka - !iodine Polka. t i Creve Coeur Polka ] Wild Flower Polka. ~ K olstone Polka.'with Print. , Silver Star Galop. .. • Om deanzGallopado.by Miss M. A. Thompson. Bordeaus Gallopade. Dwelt, are. by B. R. I.lpoeiti. Seminary Quickstep. • . ! .Wellington's Grand March. ' Le Rave, by W. V. WRillee. ~.). 61111111 . thro' the Rye. with var., by W V. Wallace Alpine Melody,. .. do,. ' Scrutinise Winds, d 0 Marche Militart, do ' • Romance front the Opera or Matilde. do La Marcellims Mazurka. do Bonvenler de Vt.rone Mazurka, 11411 Fare Well to the Nightingale, Dedicated to Mile Jenny Llud, by Chaste' hi. King, Also a fine assortment of Music arranged as Duos' for Flute and Plano.. Just received and for pale at' B BANNAN'S Cheap Bonk anillosic Store, Centre. St . PniNville• N. B. Music not on hand will be furnitibed to order FOR SALE AND TONLET FOR RE NT.—Two DWELLING linuses' with,rooms in front, 'nimble fur iarm once. or stores, In Thompson's Row in OW Market street. Three offices in the second el 1 4 story of the same row. One room In the:tit story of Thompson's Hall, corner of 241 and Market streets. Also a Cellar in the same building. One Frame Dwelling House in Seventh stoet, n e ar Market. The above property will be rutted low. Ap plyto the subscribers. . ELIZABETH C. THOMPSON, , J. W. BOSEBEBRY. . 'Pottsville, April 5,18511.1-tif . . FOR RENT-TWO e31101"S ar Centre street, one recently accuyikil by •••• $. !Omar as a Shoe Store, and thh one . adjoining. •" Alto, a twn-atory FRAME 11011 BE • and STABLE:on ow mune Int. on Second went. Enquire of, J. Mona AN. Market St. Feb 15, 1151 • 7-tr SALE OR TO LET.- • A pleasaht Residence in Wept firancti ••• - Valley, situa s ted on the Mine Hill Rail Road, a snots' distance from Schuylkill "' Haven, Containing 'boat seventaeli acres under aj high stair of cultivation.. The Howie, Barn and otahutidings are ail In good repair. Apply: to C. M HILL. ' Mahantango Street. Pottwille. - Feb. LAM • 5-tr FOR RENT.—A LARGE ROOM ABOVE F. T.. Taylor's clothing Flute, 4 2D by 55 ice r2d story corner Centre and Mahantango 111 Met. PottsSllle April' 6,1851' l74f F• Oft WENT..THE SECOND STOUT over T. Co.'s dhos Krorr, now occupied by Chas Miller& Co. I.lkewiie, for tent, a now Store Room. suitable for sn office. an East Market St., next below.Davfd !cloak, Esq.'s office. Apply to SOLO. FCISTEtt. March 23.1940 12.-tf FOR SALE. RICERWOOD LOTS FOR llALE.—Valuable bulldtng.lots In the roost central part of the Bor ough of Pottsville. lately laid nut nu the Greenwood Estate,..itre now offered for - Apply to • A. RUSSEt.. Agent for Out owners, at his office In slahantnocu :.- 3 t • Pottsville, Slay 2, 1851 . 18-tf Von. SALE.-ALLTWAT LOT MARKED 14 in the Town plol4orner of Chambers and 51ahan• tango streets, having 60 feet front on Mahantaugo street, and in depth running to Church Alley. Apply DAVID CIIILLAB. . 1850 .I.lf MitICA • - .8 ' ; TS—ltEroases 11 came decided= by*the Judges of the. Supreme' Court of Pennsylvania, In the Court of Nisi Prins. at Ptilledelphle,•und also - in 'he Supreme Court. with Notts end References to recent decisions. By Fred.. irk* U. Brhitittir.-.lllse s4—just onblitihed and for et 'isle • - D. HANNAN'S • Clieap Law and hilstatladeous rook Stoic Mop 11.11161.. ~ • 1111— DDISHOLOTION OF PARTNERSHIV. —Noticii is hereby glean that the pailoerabip heretofore existmg between LOUIS IILAIRtUId & JOHN SCHMlDT.tratling in the Shoemaking binlicas under the Attu of BICAIIIS & Schmidt, in Janesville, Carbon cou'nty, on llYonaay, the 71 ho I July 0.51,has been dlitsolied by inianAlkOnecni, alt persons - hating claims aentribt said firm will present them immediate• ly, and those being, In arrears will moo come forward and settle the same. NrOTICE In iIERY,By,AITEN THAT 1641f118- IA meta No. 7 boa been tunde by the Directors of Lycoming (:aunty Mutt tl Insurance Company, on all Premium notes to force, on the 25th day of Apra WI. endear!) pay mend oft ,erne are particularly requir ed. that the, dahlia of sufferers may be promptly Paid IN°. CLAYTON, • Receiver fir c..e n i, of sey n yikiii . Pottsville July 12. 16.5! 9d tf OT 1C g.—NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVE.-hi (bac 14 the citizens of Schuylkill county intend to apply to the Legirlature et ti.e nest ereseloo, for • Charter of a Bank of - Dis4ount and Deposit, to i e located i n the Borough of' Tainadua Schuylkill county. Pa„ to be called ' , THE ANTHRACITE RANK OF TA MAQUA,” :with a Capital of Twollundred atid Fifty Thousand Dollars, with the privilege to increase the Capital of Old Sank to Five Hundred 'Murano Dol. tars. SALIrtTiIIIPS NOTIOE4I.—The undersigned gu rt ditor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of Eletinyi. lull County, to gate an account and rtiatrihnte 'the money in the handF of RRIDCET DoNI.EIe, Ad nitniri rerla of the lEstalei , ,oriaraito Donley, late of the count, of tielitilthill.deCeaved, Will attend to the,- do tka c,lhis appointment at hi& nelee-, to Centre street, rottoville„nn Tit f ;$.1).1 , 1 the =4 day of July neat. at n'clock iii the forenoon, when and where all Inter voted may 'atiri.d WM. L. WIII:TNEY; Auditor. June 'ZS ISSOLAITIONr—TIR PARTNFHerfirP here il/ Loftin , exioting between HENRI:11E11. & JAS M CLAItlt, Columnar' ' widsng nod./ ihe firm of & Clark. was dwanived by my selling out my Ip torest in said Finn to Jacob C. newel:, on the 19th of Fenmary.lBsl, and withdrawing from saidpiency• stilt). The business is continued by fient y liuyt4t . C. flohrig! un their own account. AU 'thrw having din.. against .ht, late firm wit: present them to lieVi & linisvig ;Immediately fro 'WOOD CON THA C Till:S.--I'mpose h• , iiinn 1.4 rived by thi• ilhiladelph , a and Reading itaernail Oompany fora .uiony of Cord Woad for the year thsl:• Specifications may he hail on applleatton to 11. M. ,V; 411,er, Mount Carhop. or 10 Henry firmer. Woo,/ Ad,iat. gchetylkill Have4n. zil .• reb:15,•1 0 .51 ' - :;.cf .. . , _ ... A . - OTA E. —LABCIIIIIIS, MINE:RR AND (Mi. •:_ 41 ElL.S.:whop WWII" !maltase, lot. in Tr*i l rnru m , a t :Jr tv3ie Aale, Will find ao Agent on the Prethlees, Orin 111, town (it Shamokin Labor on the Railroad will he taken til paytneht of tool. One half the wage. of Ow laberel. w PI Ire ftitvulseed in rash. ...,. D. M. [JOY D, Ago,' :93. e f Al Ii NIITIC.E.—The Hooks and ecconst. t .g Fo'crEll t DALY, having been assigned tufts aubrcribrts, all pt.: SODS having accounts open tritb their'. are requested to cull and settle, end those in debted to mats payment only to us or out,seihor met! agent. N. accounts net settled before the- first of December:text, will Ss left with ri Suulrefor settle ment. OA PI SOAP I SOAP 1-JUST RECElretrit the St Clan Depot, a large to rt ffitgotnent [coat eonalatine 01 BROW N SOAP. PALI? Do (01 cite at the. Sit Clair Depot, by ' REPPLIETt & CO., Agents. N, R. sAiwapt on hand, and for sate a superior Sr tiae of sfirlera' Oil, which will be sold low. June 14, 1t.51 :4-tf APSAGO CIJIMSE. ROI.O.GNE: SAUSAGE*, i Superior Sugar cured Ilan's, Clioie Green Lind Black Tenn. 04wilo Starch, • do prepared Corn, fee pudding , Ilecisers celebrated Farina, • \ Bmnked Tongue'', Feral) Figa, &c, &c., net received by M ISEATTV & BM. 1.1-11 Pottsville., May 21, 1551 -) 0.000 LBS. PRIM E CITY 15510KED end Dry Salted Shoulders now landing and for sale at the lowest rates, ai the Wholesale Grocery and Provision Rooms, Centre street C. J D 081315,8. deem; Pottsville, May IT, 1851 2e-ti ACON.:-3.1/05 PIECE. CETI.:IIOKED ff pin I) sio,s and Shoulders. fresh from Smoke•hoes'e',ltt store and for rule by CHAS. T. IVII.SriN, No 8, S. Water. (a. Philadelphia. April 1851. 15-- i,~NGLISII BREAKFAS A vet . ) , impeller article of Black Tea ; .litA received and for sale, by J. NS. BEATTY k SON. PotisVille. May 24. 1851 ' 21-if ocil A COFFEL'=A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OP . 11 1 eetiuine Mocha Coffee, just received front Nev. York. by .1 M BE/11 TY . SON. ,Pott.sille. May 21, 1551 24-tr J. R. & E. K. SMITH 5-tf E. YARDLEY & SON 5041 fiItMEV LA ICD--A ”I,TEILIOR AILTB.:I.E OP .1 vibi,e .ii, f Aran Inn). I't =rL by J. M. BEATTY Az.' MON. 1.7-1( ROOK FOR EVERY MECIIA NUL—Annfeint:oe 1% Mechanic Magezine and Eiteinees Journal—a monthly magazine. Edited by Julius W, adants,C E., landabie croik f..r young mechanics. tt contains. a large number of beautiful Engra% lags, illustrative . of the subjeet, on which it treats, and forms one of the Tonal I'M-resting and went! works ever publiehed.— etubscriptions received, and stogie copies for s:de, at B. BANN AN'S Book and Vat ice Stele. ---- QClSSORS.—Thelo•Ltilter 1148 Punt n.a•irt•A of. $. i , "Ors of nll cinalitica and p,t,f I ne s.•id eit enanufdonrepp,prices.Pt B. HANNAN'S Book and Variety More 2*- LIAMILIAR SClE:Ao[7E—oil TIIE SCIENTI FIC Explanation Common Thunp; a capital work lin Schoold and !minkt. jugt received, and for EIIIZU June 41.1611 pAR,IIItIt'S BANK CHECKS —CHECK Books .1' the tr. Faro-r's Kau% of : 4 chttylkill C..unty neatly printed, for Cli.?ftl. B nANSAN'S Book and Stattobery Store )0C li.ET TIME BOOKS—JUST and tor slir an ifoprovcd Ttine Book forihegooket The trine supped at lon rate. at B. BANNAN'S Book Sintre and nanurat tory June 21, In3l 23- ETZIODISTIIVMs--A SPLENDID ASsORT• „,„, „I . m e , liyom. 01 the new tdition. ding from lbe put,li.nern hnvaC. New York. some in elegant :Turkey ttforoeco binding; Jost renewed and Orr and retail at U. tiANNAN ' Wtotlesa;e Book and stationery Store. June 21'., 1651 THEI POULTRY BREEDERS TEXT AMOK. Comprigine fail information .respettlng the chat- CP.I brOrdl of Powiry and tho mode of raising Mein. with imenty-five ilhotiattons. k'rice 121 cents Joel published and for sale at S. BANNAN'S Cheap Book and Publishing Hauls • This is R capital hook for pedlar., who am b.. supplied Cheap by the 100 copies. June 21, 1851 - 25 .. . 1 QUINHAT SCHOOL LIBRARIES. Arr —l!lurt• i 0 day ..:'.citool Librair . tes all of which o ill ho cold it Puhlisher's prices. Labrarics Publzated by tAe Sunday Sohool ENtius i 650 'Vol, SU; 50 1 100 do Nos 1,2 and 3 each • 1000 100 do' 500 50 do 2 00- y Published by the Episcopil Sunday School I:,pion 100 Vote;:,e Library, $lO 00 [ W.' will give a don,ftion of $lO to the purchnsets of the that MIMI d Lthrary. . ' . All kinds of Surnliy School Books for presents • Hymn Honks. Question Books. Spellers, entuers.lll• hie Dictionaries. Tickets, &c. • 500 Telitantunts, 150 DiMes. all of which will be sold at Union prices at ' B. BANNAINVB Cheap Book. and Stationery Stara. r All ORDERS for BOOKs not on band, obtalnsd td order ar Union prkes ativery abort notice. • . )ARKEWS FUItirrITIIRE GLOSS. ter Cleaning, reviling and heautifyirid,Cabinet Furniture. Chain &e., giving a rich glnesy aigieurance, superior to re varnilhing. an article that we have tried and can re ermitnenci—rrlce 25 rents, a bottle. must received and for sale at June 23, 1951 b IrKIIVS JUST RECEIVtI).—PIPKINEI FOR :.-Aewlng Tonaatorp and Fruits.--n!eilrt for replacing halo. AIS , O recc:vrd. JELLY JAWS and varion. Roods In great variety fr..m the Brockville Works. Ward Room. EJSI N•ortvetzian St. near the Railroad. F. LIOUGSON. Agent. .2441 inn.- 14. ISM nItE;SSIAG CASE.94.—JtirI7 HECEIVLDs •IJ for idle by the 9iabsrtiner a flue lot of Messing Cases, containing ge vent lizzots, flrUghee, Combs, handsnruely put up Ina convenient form for travelling. Every person who imvel9 should be In noiseesion of one: - H. HANNAN. lune 14. 18J1 21— _ t!flAlNS—lhtferent lonsthrt,-- 0 Alsip Mathematical Instrumento ofthe best Aniih, together with separate Inwtiumentb. For sate at the Cure or the subscriber nt menu!arturer H e pricee. B. ANNAN.. tj TEAM PORTABLE 11018'11ND and . Pump. CI Ina Engines, Ibt load:ng and disebarkinit ves sels. ratsins inArble fonn quarries and pntntilng out water. 'These itract.it.ea cart be mdced front place to pp i ee bs a single hbrS.. Manufactured by A. D. AR- CilAllltArl.T, N. El, Drinker's Alley, near kitcotta and Race st c eeta Apri1:26,1851 Ll4l/11) ULUE—Another of the useful ijomes tic discoveries; cementing wood, atone, glass. Iron, crockmy-ware, can't). applied by any one. - .Re taileralomplied by the cast: at Manufacturer's prices. II is out in convenient sized bottle& There is no el tuse now for broken Omit For sale by & POTT. 14-if _ April 5, 1851 F . ERNIIPII EE POLISH—ONE of the BEST articles it,r doplurdie economy ever ofrerrd to (be public, Any tidy can apply-it. restoring to wood On orlginni color, leavin a be:intifol elope, removing all strains and finger marks. fOr salo,hy & PUTT. 14-1 I r HI?: NEWDEPVT—For Pottery made at tft t °rocks ille works is removed from Silver's Ter race to Enst Norwegian street a kw yards Gant r)f the Moan• Carbon Railroad. Storekeepers and others are requebted to call and Inspect the stock on hand. F. HODGSON. Agri{(. 154[4 April 1551 t ANOLD'S !SASH LOCK—IT, OCCUPIES ..!A. but a small space, it cheap, tasty and conveni ent, and le not liable to get out of repair, as ilitturr Locks; For sale by & POTT. April 5, 1851 ; ICif 'IIARPOTING AND MATTINC—A handsome aabortwentorCnrprtinrendttlttine.j ustreeel y , :: eJ end for sale Ay 3. M. ncArri scEION. 513,teb 9.9. 1911 VREvircia LAWNS—DARCGE de LAWNS; enreges, Dress Linens. Laces aria Edgings. by 3: M. 913 ATTY Jc 80/44 - : • Pouollte.-Mal24, 11111 "bit NOTICES. Patiemnn; July 12, t 651 LOUIS BLASUIS2B.3I • Joseph lioughowoor, John R. Smith, Killian: IS Lebo, John Rattan. - t. L. Bonghrer, • • Peter Autz...a. • Mich Heard, Charlee Bennett, Richard Caner. . Robert Ratcliffe. 41 Morganroth, . John ❑endrteka. Tomaqcs, June REI, 1851. . • %Ain PotNvit(r. Julio 91. June S. 2530 Nov Id: t'4l, GROCERIES, &o. 17arrh•^9. 4 PUBLICATIO NS, &o July 12. 1ii.51 July 12, 1651 Book and Yubliching.flouse Pule ISS I MISCELLANEOUS B • HANNAN'S Hook and Variety Store . in— EMU 11011111 tME A. CLARK 25 St S. & J. FOSTER 46-t ,_rn "EXTRA Da MIME MEM
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