-I I 1 TERMS- Or 21Thromplisi - -= , JOURNAL, stxt - Its sesiscsirrloN. -Two Ougt...tis pct antigen. tyahle semi-nnottatie in advance . In th,,,, , p vet's, ie.at to the County, and incinually In advance to thoittieho reaide oat Of the (County. The putlisher. teiervbe to. himself the'righr /tU charge $2 !..I per annum, wen pm,ent la delayed longer than niii• car. ; i In . To. ctx-ros: • :,•fhree eopieatn une address. 1' . • $5 00 Seven " -•• •• : . 10 00 1 Fifteen " ." " • '•".-F 20 00 Fire dollaca'm advanre.ll/011 pay fur three year's . - ...Inscription to the deveirai. Terms of the Wednesday Delle;ournal. I Copy, in advance, ~ -,- - • - 111 sib 1 Copley, to one addrise.: - ' - - 270 7 4o - no: 1 GOO 15 Ito ' , do ; . - - • 12 Cu 50 do . An - : -.- 35 1.,0 - ill - BMA FOR TEE , _. Wednesday Mut Saturday JournaLs- • . I C.-)py of aaoh, in ailiont4, . - ~. $2,75 3 Coples - if 1 - • 70 • 7 do; do : . .-hi -, _ :•. 18 70 18 do do id,i - . 12 0.1 Post Mdsrers' w,ll !Ovule aet es Afents for chese Papers In Proting tai W. fcc. The persoit forms a - Club of Ftfrsis fur the Sirednesday DOlar Journal, or a Club of 7s for. the Miners' Journal, s let beeatitled to a :ropy:o'6l , ller paper-Gratis. ,For a Club - of Stria for born papers a eopy.will be furnish ed ri' and debool Teachers, will be fur: niabed with either nr boat Journals et half pr ice. SUMP below one dollar ;can he rctoitted ta ct:Wing Post Office iitstri:,ss, which ran be oficalcud a: any of the Post Offices . . . . ---- • ..- RATIS OP-; ADVERTISING ; OCIE Sgnary of I 4 11ne54,3 times. - $1 00 Every aub:eltient ir.2o - tion. -f: -;.. 22 Fourilnes, !Mine. - iT, - . '*: . j 35 Subarquent Insert ions, -eFlak,,h. : ' - • -- 121 I)ne Nquare, 3 months. :.; - .- , -$3 00 Ai: month,. • , ,- - - 509 . . . , .. Line Year, - I t , 00 ,linanqrs Card, 01 5 iiii ,, i. Per atinurn„* . 3 00 Hen bents arm others., advent-4,w by the .I ear, alt tijt he privilege or ireserting differefit adver , tiarmenta weekly,. l3 00 r . 71..arge7.• Allrertixeme . ple, as per agreement. m .otErt: _tritiftßAL. - JULY 12. ISSI. 3:7 Wz are under.Oblit2atious to Howard, Earl Br , Co's Erpt - t-as furpapers in advance of the mail. These gentlemen are doing a good built:less,. and their polite attention to busi ness deserves the patrodage of the public. .1.77 WE repeat ttie pier . made in the Dol var Journal. that to Ministers and Teachers we will fut'uiili either •or both Journals at half pride: Thiy - are; Or ought to be the most useful clasies inthe cornmurtity,,but are mostly the worst paid for their services. a7.THE DOLLAR JOLT.NAL of next week willeontain.Gov. Johnston's Lancaster speech to full; ""the MihleFt of the Shield,—"a ~.rbeautiflil Paem, =by i Dtiganoe—an Indian story by_ Reit. J. 1.1-feadly, and a variety of other choice readiug matter. 1 7..L000F000 ROBBERY OF THE STATE Won es.—lt is publicly charged by the Har rtsbUrg-Dai/y Antersenit, that thec'einal Com 'tnissioners gave free i i ckets to the Locof9co Deleigates• to the .Reading and liarristArg Conventions, at sbt.d over the .State L.; • Wo i rks,and charged the Whig Delegates.— , le ibis be true, it it a , direct robbery of the State Treitsury of that amonfit. .Ylo State officer has a right tticharge one party and let the other pass free over the Public Works.— an - outrage of so gross a'cltracter. that • it demands 25 investigation. THE PRISON . , . We publish the proceedings of a meeting of Our citizens, with regard'to the Prison, together with the Report . ofthe Committee appointed to examine the,worlr We pre sume they will be read with interest. One •important featu're i;onnected with this busi ness is, •we team, 'that the ContraeOrs for the Mason work state that the Commissibners have broken their contract with them, and they expect to charge an advanced price for extra work. If this statement is correct, it is highly important that the work should, be done -well, if the county will be called upon to pay in advanced price, over and above the contract. It udw becomes the duty .of the, Commissioniis - to art promptly in . this busii Hess.- It is evident from the-Report of the Committee, that . the people hive cause to complains of the =liner in which the work has been executed's° far. • PLAIN QUE S TIONS We wonder how a Merchant: who !gib liquor and discontinues his paper because it advocates Temperance, feels after reflecting upon what he has done—especially it he has a family to care for?.' r suppose he has daugh ters ; would he be willing to see them marry the drunkards he makes ?. If not.. is it right for him to manufactu're druten husbands fur . , other people's daughters "? hese are plain, natural, matter-of-factquestions. We really think if many a than who is engaged in - the traffic•of Intoxicating drinks, could be brbught to reflect Upon the consequences of his•busi nest, apart from its pecuniary interests, he would never sell,auother drop. - Hp is daily administering to therein of some excellent man, strong in intellect, . of generous, manly sensibilities; an ornament to society, but, alas ! a very slave to his cups -- he is heaping misery untold upon somp wel ping wife and wearing away her Unhappy fe by inches— , he isAaking the very bread out oldie mouths of - the - little ones and bringing poverty and I disgrace upon their innocent heads—perhaps bit own he:laved-daughter mal". be that moth er. Can'he think of this and still continue his business? Is there no consciousness of weighty ancla fearful responsibility resting.; hke molten lead, upon his heart ? Does no vision of a•future judgment ever rise before • his troubled soul ? GAME. OF' sli IG. , The \Locofocos are playing their usual garne--counting on a large majority in the eounty . at the ensuing Electio r n. This is no thing new.--Two' yeaks ego they were to have had 1000 majority, but after the Elec. "-non, the boot was totind on the other So last'yesr, their sanghinecalculations fell far Wide of the mark. A few 'timid Whigs may, perhaps be frightened .by this wholesale• braggadocio, but it is no go Upon the older -Coons"—they are wide awake. We do not - know a single district in the, County where there will be any falling off in the Whig ranks, and we4o know one, in which there will be at least 24 gain. The impres sion the Locofocos are trying to create to the contrary is'all ganicado. The bilg gun of ' the party exploded prematurely some time since—he went off half.cocked.. They have another, of sinallercitliber, to bring out, but, , we advise care, in. ti l ls handling, he also is subject to over-charges. We are up to this " big majority" game—we know how it works, and we have seen its " stakes" beau tifully " raked dciwn!" On more than one oc- 7" -A COMPLIMEN.—The Pottstown Led 4, tr., speaking of the Temperance celebration in that place on tlae`.4th, says:—" Pottsville Sectidn, Cadets of Temperance, numbered 25 metuilers, carried an,approprfare banner and looked decidedly pretty in their bright sashes and wreaths of erergreens and. flowers— They are a noble set Of young Men," and appeared well pleased with their excursion. r 7 FATHER MAT w, it is said, his con verted an eminent Bi l ewer, in• Cincinnati, to the Temperance cause, who has closed his. establishment, and iefuses to drink himself or brew for others.- - --;Exchonge. . We hope Father Mathew will be prevailed pon to visit Pottsville, and nse his influence close up our. BreWeries and Grog Shops. :t would make inapt a poor•woman's heart with joy and gladness. _ _ - - ....SavEzur. rich Articles With which we luflioped to treat Our , readers have been cr;srded out this week. TILE PRISON. Report of the Committee JULY 10, 1851. Agreeable to adjournment a meeting was convened this evening at the Exchange Hotel, J. M. CROSLAND Presi dent. and lERVGAII REED, Secretary. The I report of the. Committee being called for, was read by the Cliairman.,, Samuel B. Fisher, as follows : • . • Your Committee report, that they have examined the materials now being used in the building 'of the new County,Prison,aM are constrained to say they are far below the specifirtations. The stone now being used, are not "the verybest mountain stone, large and' carefully selected.' The mortar now being used, is riot "compounded of clean, sharp sand, free from loam or other impu rities," and the lime is not of the ben fresh wood burnt lime. Most of your committee are not ma sons, but, - ignorant as we may be of the trade, we cannot refrain from saying, that the difference be t the specifications and the materials furnished, and the execution of the work, are so great, we are surprised the County Commissioners have permit ted the work to progress.seithout more closely fills ; lowing thestipulations of the contracts. The Walls are not "Well and,carefully bonded; Lihe joints crossed as much as possible; the stones being all completely laid in, full bedded and entirely flushed with mortar." We do not find the work in the "interior of the building closely put together the strongest and most wornarualike manner, and in no instance is it to be dashed." We conceive that dashing has been the order of the day for the inte rior of the walls, and that's-cry little labor is required IA) prick the walls to pieces from - the inside. That Part of the building which ought to be made of the heaviest and best stone, and with the best meterial and in the most workruablike man ter, is' bdilt up with small stones, well' dished, and easily torn to pieces. The toe of brick instead of stone is to be deprecated. The specifications require "the haunches of all the vaulting arches to be carefully filled with stone work; laid in the most solid manner." On the con trary, we find all the haunches, so far, filled in with toll and inferior brick, adding considerably to the cost, and Certainly greatly lessening its solidity.— It is also required, that "all the brick work through out the Prison, and the work belonging thereto, is to be executed with,the rery test hard burnt square brick, free from 'all admixture of soft or interior brick..'s We were surprised to find a large quantity of inferior and very soft brick already laid in the work, and others on the premises ready for laying. The use of brick, superseding that of stone, increa ses the cost and lessens the solidity of the work, and we must express our astonishment 'that the County Commissioners should permit suclktedepar ture from the spirit and meaning of the specification. The minter used is not made with "clear,.shrirp sand free from team 'or other impuntieti' . The material used for the stonework, appears toile three fourths sand and,the remainder wall dirt anti other impurities. That for they brick work, much the largest portion loam, and the remainder other im purities 4 " To enumerate our complaints, we find the stone too small and not of good quality, being far below 'the specifications in every particular. _The brick are soft and very inferior, and not such as required by the specifications. Impure sand, not tit for the Work, and loam ; are being used for'the mortar, thereby endangering this solidity of the building. Brick, and those very interior, are being used where.stona work is required, adding to the cost and lessening the strength of the building. For want of good materials, the walls are not strong enptih for the purposes intended, although they appegr s to be put up in a workmanlike manner so far as tilfe materials will admit. The cut stone for the.from. of the building are.handsomely dressed, and that is the only tart of the work that. we can find coming tip to the specifications, and in this par ticular the mariner of setting the stone is very ob jectionable. The supporting edges of the stone ate entirely too narrow. and will be forced out by the pressure of the walls when settling, and unless some methbd is used to bind the front to the wall inside, it will fall in a very short time. t -IWe regret the necessity for this public demoustra- Jinn, but we feel it a duty to ourselves, and to the inhabitants of the County, to complain of the man ner in which the County Prison is being built. It will cost the County a large - amount of money, and the People expect a good substantial Prison. The County Commissioners have done their duty in having the specifications drawn up, receiving proposals for the work, and accepting the best bids therefor under the speCifications, and there would be no complaint if the contracts had been strictly adhered to, and the Commissioners, tieting in behalf of the People of the County, have no right to de part from the true intent and meaning of the specifi cations upon which the proposals were made and the contracts entered into, and it is their duty to see that the conditions &the contracts are fully com plied with. Thee are entrifsted with {lie disburse ment of the monies collected front taxes, and the People will hold them responsible for its proper ap plication They are expected to build a good, sub stantial-Prison, that will keep those who are put therein, without the fear or possibility of escape, and unless the specifications, are strictly followed, the building will not be such as the County has a right rO expect. We lOok to them for a change intnaterials and construction of the Prison, and call upon them to act promptly in the matter. In conclusion, we would recommend the appoint- Ment of a Committee to present these proceedings to the County Commissioners, and urge their im mediate attention to the subject of these complaints, and that the Committee be requested to call meetings at such times as they may see proper. We would further report that we were met at the Prise& bV.one of the Contractors, or some person under thCireutploy, and refused permission to'go over and examine the work:', We would not, wil fully trtsrpass upon the rights of others, nor would we enter upon the premises of another withouthis eonserit;_but we look upon the County Prison as the property of the People of the County, and - iii - taldi- I non to the individual right to examine and see how our money was being expended, we were acting in an executive capacity, and felt that we had a clear and indisputable right to enter upon and examine any part of the premises, and trust that we will be supported in that view of the subject by this meeting. :Minuet B. Fisher, Jeremiah R.-•, Benj. Becker, Richard Hirst, Wm. Major, Hiram Rigg, Sheare, Samuel Auman, Dr. Enos Chichester, Benj. C. Guldin. The Report was accepted as read. ' Therefore Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by the Chairman to pre sent this report to the County Commissioners, and that the report of the Committee and the proceedings of this meeting be published in all the papers of the county, the President' appointed Dr. Benj. Becker, Lamar Hay Arid Jeremiah Reed. Resolved, That as taxable inhatiya'nts of this - county, through whose agency the Pub lie Buildings are erected, we claim the right at all times to inspect such Public Works, and the Committee appointed, are hereby authorized to enter upon - the said premises, and inspect the same on behalf of the citizens of this county, and report any matters, by publication or otherwise, that may be neces sary for the people to know in . relation to this subject. On motion the meeting adjourned. Atteinpt to Shoot a Priest.—An at tempt was made at New Orleans. on the night of the 22d inst., to shoot the Rev. Mr. Ge,ndroweskey, the pastor of St. Ferdi nand's Catholic Church. The ball passed through the shutter of his bedroom window. He had recently been displaced by* Bishop Blanc, and Priest Petesch appointed in his place. - The congregation, however, expelled the latter with violence, and reinstated their old- pastor, in defiance of the bishop. Terrible Death.—A negro man, be longing to Col. ,Hurst, -of Scriven county, Ga., was bitten. on the hand, a few days ago, by a rattlesnake, and in twenty minutes he was a corpse ! In five minutes after the bi.e, his face, scalp and tongue were enor mously swollen, his abdomen enlarged, and his tongue protruded between his teeth. _ A Union Column is proposed to be erected in Netv Orleans, at a cost of 820,000, in honor of Messrs. Clay, Webster, Mangum and other leading national Statesmen. It is to be a beautiful Corinthian, rising from a massive pedestal, and surmounted by a sta tue of Henry Clay. An effort will-be made to raise the amount by subscription. The man who stops his wife's tears by d—ing her eyes, - and the chap who eats his little boy's supper every night and -then gives him paragoric to take away his appe tite, were out on a spree together the other day, spending some- money the' wives had earned by washing. Revenue at New York.—The receipts for customs 'at this port, during the fiscal year ending 4:me '3oth, 1850, are.officially stated to have been $24,837.766. Receipts same time this year $2 9,346.819. Excess in favor of 1851, 54,509.053. Increase of Tolls.—The tolls on the .Columbia Railroad, from the 30th Novem ber, 1650, to June 1851, were 3205.674 50, against 5180,133, 59, during the same pe riod last year—thus showing an increase of 825,540 19, in favor of the present report. —la Ohio. they have a literary Gazette called the Buck-eye Blossom ;in Kentucky, the Rose of The Valley •, in New Jersey, the Belvidere Apollo; in Maryland, the Kent Bugle; in Ohio, the Toledo Blade; in Mis sissippi, the Bowie Knife ; and in . Delaware, the Blue Hen's Chicken. Charging too Much.—" Julius, why did'nt you oblong your stay at Cape May 1" " Case, Mr. Snow, deg charge too much." " How so, Julius "Why, de landlord charged die colored individual with stealing the spOons ?" •-P--• There an two Peonies is the garden at the President's house at Washingtoia, which, together, contained, Mitt season, three hun dred and forty-five flowers. Some measur ed twenty-one Mites in eireumferenee."The babehes were very large, and grewTrom old sown la plink ago. • ••• THE kfIN&RS' JO 1J lINA.L, AND PPTTSyILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER:. GENERAL SCOTT ON SLAVERY. We find in the Southern Press, of Monday, theibilowing letter written by General Scott, in 1843, which contains the views of that distinguished General upon the question of Slavery. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.1843. DEAR Sra.—l have been waiting for an evening's leisure to answer your letter be fore me, and after an unreasonabledelay, am at last obliged to reply in the midst of official occupations. That I ever have been named in connec tion with the Presidency of theVnited States, has not,4.l"Can assure you, theStn of an an cient neighbor and friend, been by any con trivance or desire of mine; and certainly I shall never in the field for that high office unless placed there by a regular rieritsuraion. Not, then, being a candidate, and seeing no near prospect of being made one,l ought,per haps, to decline troubling you or others with my humble opinions on great principles of State rights and federal administration, but as I cannot plead, ignorance of thepartiality of a few friends, in several parts of the Um -on, who may. by possibility, in a certain event, succeed in bringing me within the field from which a Whig candidate is to be selected, I prefer to err on the side of frank ness and candor, rather than by silence, to allow any stranger unwittingly to commit himself to my support. Your inquiries open the whole queition of domestic slavery, which has, in different forms, for a number. of years, agitated Con gress and the country. Premising that you are the first person who has interrogated km on the subject, I give you the basis of what would be my re ply in greater detail, if time allowed and the contingency alluded to above were less re mote. - - In boyhood, at William and Mary College, and in common with_ most, if not all, my companions, I became deeply impressed wi th the views given by Mr.-Jetierson, in his " Notes on Virginia," and by Judge Tubker, in the Appendix to his-edition of Blackstone's Commentaries, in favor of a gradual eman cipation of slaves. That Appendixl have not seen in thirty odd years, and, in the same period, have read scarcely anything on• the subject : but my early impressions are fresh and unchanged. Hence, if I had had the honor of a seat in .the Virginia Legislature in the winter of 1831-32, when a bill was brought forward to carry out those views; I should certainly have given it my • hearty support. I suppose I scarcely need say that, in my opinion, Congress has no color of authority under the Constitution, for touching the re lation of master and slave within a State. I hold the opposite opinion in respect to the District of Columbia. Here, with the consent of the owners, or on the payment of " just compensation," Congress may legis late at its discretion. But my conviction is equally strong that, unles it be step by step with the legislature of Virginia and 111ary land,"it would be dangerous to both races in those States to touch the relation between master and.slave in this District. I have from the : first been of opinion that Congress was bound by the Constitution to receive, to refer, and to report upon petitions relating to-domestic slavery as in the case of all other petitions ; but I have not failed to see and regret the unavoidable irritation which the former have produced in the Southern States, with the consequent peril to the two colors, whereby the adoption of any plan of, emancipation has everywhere among us been greatly retarded. I own, myself, no sla've ;_,but never have attached blame to masters fur not liberating tffeir slaves—knowing that liberation, with out the means of sending them in comfort to some position favorable.to " the pursuit of happiness," would, inmost cases, be highly injurious to all around, asovell as the manu mitted families themselves—unless the oper ation were general and under the auspices of prudent legislation. But I am persuaded that it is a high moral 'obligation of masters and slaveholding States to employ all means, not incompatible with the safety of both colors; to meltoriate slavery even to extermi nation. It is gratifying to know that general meli oration has been great, and is still-progress ive, notwithstanding the disturbing causes alluded to above. The more direct process of emancipation ma , no doubt, ,be earlier ~,,,,\ commenced and q c erred in some commu nities than in others. , Each, I do not ques tion, has the right to judge for itself; both as to time and means, and I consider interfe rence or aid from without, except on invita tion from authority within, to be p hurtful to the sure progress of melioration, as it may be fatal to the lives of vast multitudes of all ages, sexes-and colors. The work of libera tion cannot be forced without such horrid re sults. Christian philanthropy . is ever mild le arid considerate. nce all. violence ought to be deprecated b the friends of religion and humanity. Th i persuasions cannot fail, at the right ti e, to free the master from the slave, and ;Ile slave from the master; per haps before the latter shall have found out and ac tocitledged that the relation between the rties had long been mutually prejudi ce t to their worldly interests. :There is no evil without, in the order of Providence, some ,compensating benefit.— The bleeding African was torn from his sav age home b y his ferocious neighbors, sold into slavery, and cast upon this continent.— Here, in the mild South, the race has won derfully multiplied, compared with anything ever known in barbarous life. The descend ants of a few 'thousands have become many millions; and all, from the first, made ac quainted with the arts of civilization, and, above all, brought under the light of the Gospel. From the promise made to Abraham, sorne two thousand years had elapsed before the advent of our Saviour, middle Israelites, the chosen people of God, were, for wise purpo ses, suffered to remain in bondage longer than the Africans have been on our shore.— This race has - already experiented the result ing compensations alluded to : and, as the white missionary has never been able to penetrate the dark regions of Africa, or to establish himself in its interior, it may be within the scheme of Providence that the great work of spreading the Gospel over that vast continent, with all the arts and comforts of civilization, is to be finally accomplished by the black man restored from American bondage. A foothold there has already been gained for him, and in such a scheme cen turies are but as seconds to him who moves worlds as man moves a finger. I do but suggest the remedies and consola tions of slavery, to inspire patience, hope, and charity on all sides. The mighty sub ject calls for the exercise of all man's wisdom and virtue, abd these may not suffice without aid from a higher source: It is in the foregoing manner, my dear sir, .that I have long been in the habit, in conver sation, of expressing myself, over aJI our common country, on the question of negro slavery, and I must say that I have found but very few persons to differ with me, however opposite their geographical positions. ' Such are the views or opinions which you seek. I cannot suppreis or mutilate them, although now liable :o be more generally known. Do with them what you please. I neither court no, shun publicity. I remain, very truly, yours, WINFIELD SCOTT. T. P. Atkinson, Esq., Danville, Virginia. ua- One little " garden patch" of ours has been profitable, very—thiti settion. The bugs ate up4he uucumbers, the chickens ate up the bugs, the neighbors' cats ate the chic kens—and we are now in search of some thing that will eat the.cats. Can any orour agricultural friends aid ns?—Am. Union% Certainty, -Friend., with pleasure. We have a small- ' sized terrier at your service=he Would no doubt be most happy of an intro duction to your feline family. 10 - Arrat of Incendiary —A man named Washington Gould, has been arrested in Carlisle, on the charge of being the cause of the great fire in that.place a few months ago. It is said that he made a voluntary eunfer. sion of the fant,lvhich led to his arrest. At the same time he confessed - having set fire to the stable attached to the hotel owned by William A. Brown. Esq., on a diffthnt oc casion. His reason for doing so, on both oc casions, was, as he said, his having been in sulted by the landlord. lr7Old People.--In- the town of :Lunen burg, Mass, there are now living fortieight persona who were in existence when MeDe claration of Independence was, made. Seve ral of them are over ninety years old. The entire popnlation of the town is but 1800. THE COAL TRADE F013_1851. ~ ,u, .. r. s F r ,~ ..~ ~•. t +.. .. The quantity sent by Railroad ibis week is 933111. 13 —by Cana1,12,093 14—for the week, 33,41 S 09. .Total by Itailrnad,-673,391 06—llo. by Cabal, 238,245 Tue ith of July has, of course, Interfered consider ahly with ibis week's business. and reduced the ship ments about 8,900 tons below those ilst week. The shipment by Canal last week, 22,617 tons, wee the heaviest made in any one week since the en-. . ' largetnent of their works. They despatched tons in ' hne day from the different landings. The IMt neather will drive a large portion of the populatibu out of the cities, and the demand for Coal must nec t rsarily slack off to a certain extent, for the ensuing Av s eeks. The advance of IS cents on the toll bl Canal, after the Pta init., it is believed by ma: ny, ion diminish the demand for the New York mar ket, other, contend that those manufactUring establishicAts located on streams leading into the Delaware, and w h +eh can only be reached by Boats. willatail themselves of the temporary stagnation in trade to 'lay in their supplies, and thus keep tbri Boats fully employed. For the last two mouths It was dim colt to obtain Boats to run to these notate. We advise all those so situated to embrace this oppo s r a tilnity to also ley to their stock—and those loci on the line. Even at the advanced rate of toll, Coal can be delivetd by Canal to New York and adjacent places, cheaper than wean be delivered by Railroad. or sup plied from any other legion ; consequently tits gra* will shortly be brisk, and the Boats will be fully em ployed to supply Winter stocks in New York and else where. Between thitiand tatty in . Augnst. the Boat rapacity of the Canal will be considerably increased by the completion of al of the large class of barges, for the New York . trade—this will lemma the weekly Dont capacity &boat 2,000 tons. The Company have also a tot of Cars in the course of construction at Reading for the lateral Roads. • Our Impression is that all the machinery of the Ca nal will be used at 40 cents toll, provided It Is under stood that no further advance in the rates will take place this season. Under no circumstances ought the tali to be a ivanced beyond 40 rents per ton, it they desire tit gain strength by establishiug confidence, which as nil-important to the management mf fairs. The open and impartial conduct pursued by the Canal Company , has gained them hosts of friends, and if a little patience It Iliercised, anti self-sacrifices made ;or the present, it will result in not only making their property productive in a short time, but perma nently valuable afterwards. A different course of p.diey, will only increase burthens, destroy cenddence . and must result in user bankruptry. Tire Jtichniond men, from what we ean-learn, are heartily sick of their bargain with the Railroad, par ticulany those engaged in mining In this Reciow.— Their Coal near thew, on en average, from IS to:0 cents a ton less than tint sent by Canal—but they are , ••to for yr," a, rile say Ing is: and they must grin and bear it." until the season Is over. We doubt ex tremely w hillier many of them will be caught In a shrills, air inecinent again. The advance on the Ca nal will, how ever. aid them a little after the 17th,pro vided the Railroad do nut make d simlinr advance, of which there a a strong disposition manifested on the part of a portion of the Board. This disposition is predicated on tb, supposition that the machinery of - the Cenal now in use, and all that the Company can obtain this year, will bet give them a weekly average of more than about 110,1'keton, for the remainder of the season; thus throwing the balance of our produet on their !toad for all'. outlet, under any circumstati-, cos. As tine Company nth want of funds, and the era of Wet tolls having passed away, we-hope forever, perhaps,it would be the beti , t policy they could pursue for their perusal 4nteredva, although It would militate to some extent against the interests of the trade of this Region. Assenting that the increased quantity of Coal sent to market by tire Railroad from the „Ist of December, 111.1.511, In April I. 1 , 51, over the former year, (which was 190,o0ntroil,) was all consumed and left' the Mer kel,' it nit lesequautity unsold, than remained over on the 14 of April. Ile50„ the Increased quantity sent to market this year, so far, is quite small, as thefollow- Inc felines wilt show Increase from ?Holt tkill rounty. from December, IfiSo to present lot, tons, tt63,829 Deduct inn reaie prior to April I, 1 , 551 Itteresie front the Lehigh, so tar Deduct from this the diininish,d supply fur nished Dom the risvalarn Region, Schuyl- ' kill county, ct,iug to the enlargement of the Union Canal, amounting I. 52,000 Leaving tons 64.94, Total Ho-Terme nn fa•. (row the Schuylkill and Le tortiLleglonx, 0n1y'61,21: tons. From Wilksbarre and the Delaware and Itudxon Company's Works, we have no returns—From Mitre we learn that the increase if any, is but.it Ming. Toe increnfte by life tatter Co. we cannot give—but presunie it does not come up to their expectations, oils • erwire the quannty would not be kept secret. And eigne"the completion of the New York and Erie Rai . road, a ne w market has been opened for their Coal, by diverting a portion thin the ihterior of the State of New York. Vessels continue scarce at Rtehmond, anti weithou any change hi rates of freight. Amount of Coal sent by the Philadelphia and Read tog Railroad and :.'cbtaylkill Canal, tor the week end ing on Thursday evening last RAILROAD. CANAL WEEK T.TAt t:EM. TuTA L. P. Carbon, 5,907 u 9 .1713,. , 49 17 6,668 19 111,673 13 Pottovslle, 2.595 16 81,901 15 108 13 27,315 15 Ilaven, 11,230 02 360.001 09 3,855 12 81006 0? P Clinton. 3,631 08 145,811 05 770 10 15,399 07 Total 23.364 15 57.5,191 06 12,0.33 14 238,395 03 MEM Total, f. 112.789 09 To same period last year, lry Railroad, 600,070 12 Canal, 249,8t0 117 Increase this year, an far, 263.829 10 tons ttAll, KOAI) The follow lug is the quantity of Coal transported over the different L. 3 liroads in .4ehuyikill County,for the week ending Tburaday evenina• WEEK. - TOTAL. Minn 1101 and S. 11. It. R. 15,851 10 397.602 12 Little Schuylkill IC It. 7,111 05 1311,216 07 Mill Creek do 6.676 05 177,358 18 Mount Carbon 'do - 4,257 09 07,353 19 Schuylkill Valley do 5.193 15 155.589 62 Mt C 4 rlwn and Pt Carbon 7.101 02 225.464 17 LEHIGH COAL TRADE, Quantity sent to market for the week ending July 6: [AERIE. Tirrst. Lehigh Coal Co.. 19,494'11 166,527 17 Room Run Mlues. 2,260 02 26.659 05 Heaver Meadow, 902 12 . 19,814 05 Spring Mountain Coat. 3,063 OS 46,037 =ME liazfrton Coe! Co Cranberry Coal Company. VA 00 12.382 00 Diamond Coal Company, . 1,349 12 14.145 05 Burk Mountain Coal, 2,910 1.0 44,219 17 Wllkesbatrn Coal Co., 1,691 13 12,546 05 Total, 31/156 13 404.177 118 To came period liar year, 361,659 Int-ream, 1119 far SSSSS OF TOLL. AND TRAFMPOYTATIOI nh DA !LYON/ MEM From if Carbon.M.llaven PA-1111ton To Richmond, To Philadelphia =I From - Yuri Carbon io Philadelphia •' Mount Catbon do Schl. Haven. do 4!,ort Clinton • do RATE* Or rlllEtrillT PT CAKAL Phi 15.13. Wilmington. N• York From Port Carbon, 7.5 95 • at 55 Mt. Cali., 75 95. , 155 S. Haven, 70 90 I, 50a I 53 I '4ili.iiM:,4•L';.ll XX 7 ETIIERII.L & BROTHER, Manufacturers, No. I V 65. NORTH FRONT street, Philadelphia, have now a good supply of their wartanted pure WHITE LEAL!, and those customers who have been sparingly supplied in consequence of a run on the article, shall now have their orders filled. Nn known substance possesses those' preservative and beautifying properities, so desirable in a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead ; hence any admixture of other materials - only mars its value. It haa, Met, fUre, been the steady aim of the manufac turers, (or many years. to supply to the public a per fectly pure white lead. and the unceasingdemand fur the article, Is mem( that it has met with favor. It is invariably branded on one head : WETHERILL & BROTHER in full, and on the other. warranted pare. all in red letters. Phil4da., Ju1y12.1851 NOTICE! SCHUYLKILL COUNTY SS.—THE COMMON wealth of Pennsylvania to Nicholas W. Thomas, Joseph H. Thomas. the Rev. Edward White and Sarah W. his wife, William H. D. Thomas, John L. Thomas. George M. Thomas, Leonidas H. Thomas, Caleb W. Thomas and George W. Thomas, helm and legal representatives of Joseph Thomas, deed., and all others concerned in the premises, Greeting: We .corinnand and firmly enjoin you that, laying aside all business whatever. you he andappear before the Judges orate -Court of Comnion Pleas of the .old county, to he held at tirerigsburg, the first MONDAY of September next, toahow cause, if any you have, why the witnesses on behalf of Israel H. Johnson, Thomas Black and Isaac Field, Executors of 'the last will and testament of Thomas S. Field, late of the City of Philadelphia, Merchant, deed- on their com plaint against v.,u; before our said Court duly exhibi ted, should not be examined, and their testimony re duced to writing and filed of record in our said Court, in order to perpetuate the same. agreeably to the Con stitntion of our Government and the Act of Assent in siich case made and provided: And hereof fail not at your peril. Witness the Honorable Luther Kidder, Pre ' L.S I ',dent of our said Court at Orwigsburg, the day of.htly. A. D. MI. • , THOMAS MILLS, ,Prothonotary. . 'Oro , igsburr. Jolv ft lASI 23.6 t _ NOTICE. la the' Court of Common Plena of Schuylkill county, Daniel Snyder 1 March Terra 1951, No. 62, %rendition' Exponas. Snyder k. Barr. rrillE . UNDERSIGNED APPOINTED AN Auditor I to distribute the fund in Court In the above case. rutting from the sale of Real Estate, hereby glees notice that he will attend to the 'duties of his appoint, ment,on SATURDAY the flai day of August, A. D. 1651. at 10 o'clock la the forenoon, at his office in the Rorough of Orwigsbars, when and where all persons interested are requested to make their claims, or be debarred from coining upon said fund J. W. ROSEBERRY, Atiditor. Grwigsbartf:July 12, 1951 28,3 t • .vrcrri. 1N THE MATTER OF THE tao THIRD ACCOUNT of I Jobe fIetbEIIMZE and Charier Freiley. Assignees of Dentin W.7oatm, for the henellt of creditors. . The undersigned appointed Auditor to distribute' the amount of money in the bandsofthe said Assignees "hereby elves notice that he will attend to the ditties of hie appointment on FRIDAY the let day of Antal. 1851. at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, at his ofkee In the Pt/tough of Oro lgsbort. whet' and Whets all persons Interested are requested to attend. '- • • ' WJ.lloB2llgßlLY.Audtaoe• _ Orwigiburg,Jely 12, 1951 Is4t • LENT OP LIITTERS i) EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE at- Bt. 5% Mfr, fir the quarter ending Jane 5hh.11331. Mitts Joseph • lonesT G ship Rosser Wm Beard Michael James Thomas Scheer John Coahly Michael Kilns Jacob Stizel Geo C Davies T 2 ship Ling*. [towards Toley Mercy! Duiken 11 ship Long Margaret Nhomu Thomas Davis David LillWisiotia Thornton Nichias .Devine J Alone= J ship Vaughan Thai' C Evans David .1 Nelda Rev Geo LWilliami Win Grogan Peter N ose bury Willtems Beal House Rob's ship Heading Jacob Wets Win ship Hughes It ship Rutledge Thom Watkins Wm W Horton John 2 cents additional - will be charged' on all advertised Leiters , . Persons applying for letters on•thia list will please sly "advertised." JONATHAN JOHNSON. I': IC July 12.1251 28. it POTTSVILLE ACADEMY. HE undersigned having beenentrusted with the di. rection of the Pottsville Academy, takes the liberty to recommend this Institution to the patronage of the public. The principal, who received his education in the best universities of Germany and Paris, and who has been for several years enraged in teaching in this country, will teach ancient and modern languages, as Latin, Greet, Hebrew, German and French, the higher branches of Mathematics, ,as Geometry. Algebra, Surveying. Mensuration and Calculus, as well al Natural Philosophy and the principles of Chemistry; whilst an experienced English teacher, whose name will be made known hereafter, will take charge of the elementary and English branches, as Spelling, Bead ing, Writing, Composition, Fhetoric. Arithmetic, ills. tory and Geography. The principles of Book-keeping will be taught. and the pupils exercised in the keeping O f fictitious accounts by de üble entry. Even the smallest boys will be faithfully taught by the Teachers themselves, and to young men an opportunity wilt be Afforded la prosecute their studies as far as at any of our common Collhes. With a strict discipline shall Shall be soiubined a respectful and kind treatment of the scholars. Pupils from abroad can be accommoda ted with boarding on moderate terms, in respectable private boarding houses, Those desiring to learn the German language thoroughly, can find admittance in an acromplished Germairlfamili. The terms of Tui tion are as hitherto, *it yrarly. for languages 83 ex tra. The year in divided into 3 sealant,. let from the tit Monday in September to Christmas, 1110. extra *3; 2c1, -. from New Year to the second Monday in April 87i and 41 50 extra, 3d from thence to the 3d Monday in July, 07, and 42 50 extra. Bills payable. at the end of the first nimithof each seuion. .lt Is highly impor tant that every scholar shoal enter the School with the commencement of tile first Session. Jnlv 12.1821 49.11 T UNION OP P 13/LAIIDLP/1149, heary.ryted by the Leristatstre of Penitsylrenta, the Proinetrair of Art of Desires to the U. States OFFlCERS,—inninv C. CAREY, Preeident ; WM. D. KELLEY, Vice Prraident, EDWARD P. MIT CHELL Treasures ; E. H. BUTLER, Recording Sec retary; GEo. W. DEWEY, Coireepooding Secreta ry; Honorary Ketretary for r3chuylaill county B. BAN NAN. jjVERY 51C511tER for the year 1851, will receive for each subscription of Five Dollars, a print of Huntington'y AND HEIL (Ain: DREN," , engraved by Joseph Andrew*. Boston, and the enuipitoinn, a print of Huntington's •• MERCY..; UREA M,"' engraved by A. H. Ritchie, New York, or the choke of any two of the following four splendid, engravings, viz. 1. Joan Mier', iniervino mita Nary Queen of Scots, pulnted by Leutze eneraved by Sartain. 2. Ruth and Boaz, painted by Rotherrnel, engraved by Sartain. 9. Mercy's Priam, Painted by Huntington, engraved or Ritchie. 4. Christiana and her Children, painted by Hunting ton, engraved by Andrews . . And a copy of the nitride lyato Art //aloe Reporter, a 'notably pamphlet ealltalning a report of the trunsac. [ions of ale 11144110011, and Informed°lion the sub ject of the Fine Arts. throughout the whole-world. Inc Act Unfelt of Philadelphia awards prises in its own Certificates, with wnich original American works of Art may be purchased in any pan of the United States, at the Option and selection of the person who may'obtain a prize at the Annual Distribution, which takes place oto the evening of the last, week day In every year. The Executive : Committee of the Art Delon, when so requested, select Warks of Art. without charge or compensation, front t heir Free Gallery, 210 Chestnut Street, for those personsin the country,. who may live remote from Galleries, or publit eshitottons of the Fine Arts. Subscriptions of liembership, 35,00 should be made as early as practicable, so as to entitle members to early numbers of the "Reporter," which will be for warded, upon the receipt of the money to any part of the country. Fir r'pbscriptions received by the undersigned, where the engravings and " Reporter' can be seen.- 6titiscriptttna will also be received at this office. U. HANNAN Honorary Scc'ry for Schuylkill County, Pa July 12,1851. 28— SLIERIPP'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE. DV VIRTUE OF SEVERAL WRITS OF VEND.. Exponag, Lecari Facies and EirriFartasissued oat of the Court of Common Plea. of Schuylkill county, and to me directed, will be. exposed to public sale or veridue uu SA TURDAY, the26th day of July, 1831, at too'cloek, A. M., at the Pennsylvania Hall, In the Borough of Pottsville Schuylkill county, the follow ing described premises, to wit: I. The one undivided twentieth part of a tract of lanricontaintng 41 acres. 50 perches and allowance, situate lu New Castle township, Schuylloll county, known es the Pott & Bannan tract, bounded and de scribed as foilowe, viz: beginning at a Stone, thence by land of Henry Kettle and Philip Wagner, north 21 degrees, west 504ietchesto a es hiteoak, south 63 de grees, west 121 trobes to a post, thence by land of Kline and Kantner, north 21 degrees, west 16 perches to a post, south 65 degrees, west 14 perches to a post, thence by vacant land north 21 degrees, west 07 per ches to a stone, north 65 degrees, east 421 perches to a stone, north 70 degrees, west !31, perches to a pine, north 1 ,1 degrees, west 38 perches to a pule. north 71 degrees, east 151 perclies to a pine, south 70 degrees, east '2lO perches to a stone, north Cu degrees, east 294 perches to a stone, thence, b y otner land south 63 de grees, west 2*20 perches to a spruce, thence by vacant land. Mountain, south Wilegrees, west 182 (Jet to the place A °r a, a begiretiolirnyjr:tr 2frame ilwelling house. stone-stable; carriage house, and lot or piece of ground, situate In the bmutigh of St Clair. Schuylkill 'county, hounded and described as follows, viz beginning at the north west corner of Nichols and Hancock streets, thence north 65 degrees east 1000 feet to Ridgeway street, thence Cone Ridgeway st..south 25 degtees, east 1280 feet to Warder sOeet, thence along Warder street south 65 degrees, west 100 feet to a post, thence along vacant lot and across Lawton street north 25 degrees, west 200 feet to a post, thence along Lawton street south 65 degrees, -west 900 feet to Nichols street, thence along Nichols street north 25" degrees, west 3°o feet to a post, corner of Amelia Andrew's lot, thence along said Andrew's lot north 65 degree, east 400 feet to a post, thence north 25 degrees, west 00 feet to a post, thence along said Andrew's Lot south 65 degrees, west 400 feet to Nichol, street, thence along said Nichols street north 25 degrees; west 660 feet to the place or beginning, containing about 22 acres. 190,000 • 73.529 MC 849 962 19 3. Alen. all those certain lots aground; situated in the borough of St. Clair, Schuylkill county, and mark ed In the plan of said borough, with the numbers 154, 155, 156, 157, 159,159, 156 and 161. bounded northward ly by Hancock street, southwardly by Carroll went, eagtwardly by Nichols street and westwardly by 51,11 street.' 4. Also, all those certain lots of ground situate In the borough of St. Clair, Schuylkill county, marked In the plan of raid borough with the numbers GS, 69, 70, 71 and 74; bounded nnahwardly by lot No. 67, southWardly by lot No. l'3,eaitwardly by Mill street, and westwardly by First street, together with the Im provements, consisting of foul blocks of log dwelling houses. each block contalningdwo dwellings. 5. Also, ail that certain lot lir piece of ground, situ ate In the borough of St. Cl ir, Schuylkill county, marked in the plan of maid borough with the number 96, bounded on the north by lot N0..97;0n the east by Third street, on the aouth by lot No. 95, and on the Welt , 49 Fourth street, late the estate of JCSEPII C. CANTON. 1,566 OR 13.144 19 3,238 09 38,780 04 Also all the one undivided fourth part of all that certain tract or parcel of land. situate In the borough of Pottsvitte, Schuylkill county, beginning at a post a corner of James House'. Int, thence by the same north 36 degree.. west 230 feet to a post, and south 54 degrees, west 120 feet to a post, thence by Alter's Ad dithm and Eli Cake's Lot t:orth 30 degrees, west 490 feet to a post, theme by said Cake's Lot south . s4 degrees west 475 feet td a post, thence by land for metly of Johnathan Wynn, north 30 de/trees west 20 'feet to a post, north 211 degrees. east 63 feet to a post, north 221 degrees, west 128 feet to a post, north 671 degremeast 159 feet to a post an the Western side of Col street. thence eking the same north 22} degrees, west 116 feet to a post,,thance , through the said street north 13 degrees, west s firfeet to a Spruce stump; north an degrees, west 67 feet to a post on the west ling of Coal street, thence alone the same north 221 degrees, west 96 feet to a post, thence by land former ly of said Wynn south 671 degrees, west', 159 feet to a post, and north 221 degrees, west 90 feet, thence by land of Fannum and McOinnes north 69 degrees, east 9 6-10 perches, to a post in Coal street, -thence along the same south 23 degrees, east 94 perches to a post, thence by said' Fannum and McGlnnes' land, north 64 degrees, east 142 5.10 perches to a post, thence by land formerly of John. young south 21 degrees, east 20 perches to a Spanish Oak Stump, thence along a public Road ; now called Norwegian /street. south 21 degrees, west 17j perches to a post, south 46 degrees, west 68 perches to a post, and south 54 degrees, west 41 perches to the place of beginning, containing , by estimate 40 acres and 84 perches, strict measure, el ceptlng and excluding.hewever. the folloiving Lots or pieces of ground. marked In the plan of the eastern addition to the Borough of Pottsville with numbers 1. 2. 3,4, 5. 8; 9,10. I i. 12, 13. 14.15.16, 18.19,20.21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 29, 30, 56, 57, 62, 64, 72, 73.74,75,76, 78, 91, and 157, and's lot of ground on Railroa&street, cold by Charles Lawton to John James, contailling in width 21 feet and in depth'43s feet. also excepting and excluding a 21 story frame house white stone Base ment story and lot of ground situate on the Eastward ly side of George street. containing in width 25 feet, and in depth 150 feet. sold by Charles Lawton to Chas Lawton Jr,; also a two storied frame house, with a basement story of stone and lot of ground, situate on the eastwardly side of George street, containing in width 15, feet, and in depth 150 feet. sold by Chas. Lawton to Joseph F. Carroll, late the estate of CHAS. LAWTON! Also. all that certain 11. t of ground, situate lathe; town of Tuscarora. Schuylkill county, marked as lot No 4, in the plan of said town. bounded on the tharth; by lot No 3, on the east by Strawberry street. on the , smith . by lot No 5, and on the west by Cattawissa . street, fronting 50 feet on sale Cattawissa street, and extending back of the same width 200 feet muted Strawberry street, with theappuitenanget consisting of a two story frame dwelling house with stone base ment and a Berne Stable, tate the estate of JONAS REICHARD. Also, all that certain tract or piece and parcel of land, ituate In Rush township, Schuylkill county,, bounded and limited as follows, to wit : Beginning at' a 'tone corner at John Depue's land, thence by thel same north 32 degrees. east '2Ol perches to a stone' corner, thence by James Blue's land south 58 de grees, east 58 perches to a post in a line of Borah Sno,vden, now John Stew's land,tbence by the'asme north 58 perches to the place of beginning, contain - - mg 69 acres and 11l perches and allowance, with the appurtenances, late the estate of ABRAHAM ENG= LC. . . - - 42.416,0 Er 13111 EMI delzed. taken in ese!ution end will be sold by C. M. STRAUB. :Meat Sheriff's Office. Om jilt- 2 , burs, July 12 MI GENERAL INTELLIGENCE MEN. WOMEN AND CIDLDREN WANTED: A LL persons wishing employment, big and little I 1 young and old. male and female , and also;'al i prisons wishing.to employ any and all kinds attain% Intimate or servants. will receive useful information by calking at the office of the subscriber In Market street, Pottsville, Pa. M. Terms moderate. • • N. M. WILSON, J. P.. , Land Agent and General Collector. , April 5,1P51 , I 14-fy:- PAINTING, GLAZIPIO sit PAPIGIING. rime sUBSCRIBER 'STILL CONTINUES 1118 business, and respectlully offers his termites to those of the nubile who Can need anytblug la bin line. Ile employs good workmen iind bit customers may therefore rely upon saltsfectoryjoba. Shop. corner of entirety alley and Railroad street. below Barinun's Pantie: Office. • - ' 7. W. BOWEN. Pottsville. May 31.1651 224 Ili P 108L1811-100.-ailly BMW, eikbrae , tag Oaf) *Wool Binding. plain and ornamen t/I,pm nteelv•d and fat We at 8. DAMIAN'S April 19, lON rS:Sr. TOLLS ON COAL. OFFICS or . rex Seruruntr. NATIOLTION C0.,1 Ist, 1951. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN,THAT FROM and after the 17th instant, the cbarge for Toll on AN THRACITE COAL carried on the _works of thc Bthnyitlll NaviFlorin Comparir. , ,will lie as follows, - ill so continue until further notice. MEI --- PhtladelOhla - - i 40, 39 :3s 25' Maraynnk • - - - 4 40 39 36 :5 Springdale. - • - :40 39 :33 35 Conshohocken ' - - - 40 09 3 35 Plymouth Dam - - • 40 39 35" Norrhdosinand OrldePort 33 37. 36 33 Port Kennedy - IS 37 36 33 Valley Forge : - - 35 34 33 31) Pawling's Dam • ;35 31 j 33 30 Ltimberrille - '23 32 31 •25 Phtenlittille r . 33 ,32 31 25 Royer Ford - - . 30 29 4 .25 23 Pottstown Landing - •30 29 ey. Portlinion - - - t'V 27 126 •25 Birdsbornuglt - 23 27 20 25 Reading - . - - 27 i 26• 25 • - 25 25 i 25 45 Mohrsville , • 25 25 i 55 23 Hamburg - - - 25 25 25., 23 Orwigsburg Landing - ,25 25 1231 23 Ihe above rates indult; the use m'''are'nd Land ings, and no charge less than 25 cents per ton Will be made for any distance. By order of the Managers. P . - FRALEY, President. 27-11 FOUNDRY PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER wishing to leave the county,offers his Foundry; Machine and Other Shops for sale. They are situated in the Barone:l of Tamaqua, and are well fitted op for business. Every informa tion respecting the borlinesii heretofore done, will be given to person wishing tp purchase. Terms made easy. ' MIN K. - r."4llTtl. . Tamaqua, July 5, 1851. " 27-tf. TA;undersigaed kasq entered into Crpirtr . tersAip r the/ems of - BURRY & LAWRENCE, rilO CARRY ON THE PAPER AND Rat: RCM I neer! at No. S .141INOR etr.sec, Philadelphia, wnere they intend keeping a large assortment of Pa arm &c . consisting,ln part as Conon. : Writing Papers; Wove and Laid, _American and English. tlatn Posta and Note Papers. Wove and Laid, Gl4 and Plain. lost:, Flat Caps. Prititiug eapets, all sizes. Hardware Papers, from 19 by 4.4 to -50 by 48. Colored and W ile Tissue Papers, American and English. Hollingsworth's Patent Manilla rapers. Colored and White' Shoe Papers. conatnoti and extra sizes . Buff Envelope l'apers C' lored Printing and Cover Paper.. Alaatlla Papers, a4l sizes. Glaz'd Royal, nil colas. Druggist, Blue Medium and Filterirg Papers. Tea, Secret and Coked rapers Comertioners. Rag, Manilla and Straw Wrapping Papers. Bonnet Binders,' lion, Cap and Trunk Boards:* 4 • White and Haft - Envelopes; Legal. Letter, Note and Card sizes. Avail: for Bliss, Potter Cos., PRINTERS' CARDO br packs arid sheets, white and colored—uild mtes, rut to order, Also, their Gill, Figured and Plain Glazed Papers. JOSEPH Maim . . late of ea N. THIRD street N. S. LAWRENCE, late of No.l MINOR strerr. N. 11.-500 Tons of . llags wanted in - eaclinage iris cash. Philada., July 5, l'B s l 17-Gaa ,1. ANGLE. Principal t SPERM, - TANNERS. LARD AND WHALE OIL. (,)) Fat l S GAON H S BLEACED WINTER AND 40 LL perm Oil. .1,113 gallons unbleached Winter and Fall Sperm Oil 4,221 Gallon,' Extra Bleached Solar Oil. • 8,998 do superior Elephan Oil, extra bleached. 8,200 do bleached Winter and Fall Whale 011 13,777 do strained N. W.• Coast & Polar " 7,606 . Miners' Oil, very clear and handsonir 4.003 do best quality Tanner's 011. 5,015 do superiorßank Oil. 2;000 do pure Straits Or Cod Oil. 8,000 do Common Oil, for greasing 5,888 do extra No. 1. Lard 011, (Continent.) 2,000 do Lard Oil, No. 2. 100 boxes. New Bedford Sperm Candles. 400- do Adamantine Candles. 123 do Patent Polished and Solar Candles. 12$ do Mould and Dip Candles assorted size,. SWO do best quality Yellow Soap. , 880 do superior Brown Soap. 115 do prime Castile Soap. szr All articles sold, not giving satisfaction, may be returned. BOLDIN & 1111 CC, 31 Nora Wharves, Third Store above wirtlt street. March 29, 1851 13-Iy. COTTAGE FUfINITVUE. HART, WARE & CO., No.. ,S 0 41.11ESNUT street. above Tentb, Manufacturers of Painted Cottage Chamber Furniture. The subscribers would call m., g attention of the publioto their extensive assortment of the above Furniture. Persons furnishing Cottages, Hotels, Boarding-houses. &c., will find it much to their advantage to eznatine his •new style of Furni ture before purchasing, as if Is. durable, ornamental and low priced. Complete sets front *34 upwards; Sets or Single Pieces palmed and ornantemed in an) style to order. Also,. Chairs, Extension, Tables and 'other Furniture at very low prices. • N. B. The Trade supplied as usual. Philada.. June '25. 1551 ..43.3111 VROM.LIVERPOOL,AND THE DIFFERENT Porrs lu Irelan.i, to Neirliork and l'iiiladclphta,hat bven considerably reduced at BANNAN'S PASSAGE AGENCY. • Drafts in btims of El and up to .£5OO, issued at his office, payable In any part of Europe, un presentation at any Barak, without discount: The money for drafts laded at Bannans'a 'Office, Is received in about one half the time it usually takes to receive fonds sent by other Agents, and it is stirs Inger/3.Tc. Cr Letters post paid containing par Money, five dot lays to the pound gterling, with proper direction, will be forwarded Immediately, and u re...elm forwarded to the person sending it; by addressing 11 BANN AN, Pottsville Pa • Agent for the old established House of 1' W. Byrnes & co., Liverpool.. June 21, 1851 - Utility and Convenience Consbiliird ! PIANO AND DIIISICAL INSTEUMIENT Wave Room s and Paper Sears, la Potteritte. Ii V IE SILIBSCRILIER WILL OPEN IN A , FEW 1 days two doors below his pre,lent I.:stabil:Miner.% a Piano and Musical Instrument Warehrise, together with a Paper and Fancy Store. -His Plaints will be from the must celebrated makers, and all the Musical Instruments will be selected with great care, by onemf the best Artists in the country. He has jest received a lot of Violins, Guitars,!. Fifes, Accordions, ace- of various prices. - The object of the subscriber to to tarnish good arti cles just as cheap as they can be purchased it ant: cultivate a taste for music. in this Low -inanity. PAPER HANGINGS.—The subscriber will also open in connection with the Esvititnitiment a Paper Store embracing all kinds and styles of Paper Hang ingi,.fei Halls. Parlors and Rooms. Also, Gold and Velvet Papers, Borders, Decorations, Oak. Rosewood, Mahogany and other papeie. His arrangement with'the Manufacturers are such that he flatters himself , that he can furnish as gaud an assortment an select from as will be found in the largest establishments in our cities, ranging in price from Scent' to *2 per piece- His prices Will .1140 b, found ark*, and in many inetances lower than the same articles ars sold in Philadelphia. 0:e Paper Hanging Merchants, &c., supplied hole sale at city prices: U. HAN \ AN. ita• Alt kinds of Musical Instrument. not on band obtained to order at abort notice, with thisacuivatitage 'that they will be selected by a competent Artist in the cityy June 21,1851 23 simeraammn SAFES. ..f IDE VALIDITY OF THIS PATENT. (atter hay " log been vigorously contested by suits at Ltw for the last au years,) hie been fully and finally estab lished in the Supreme Court of the United States. The undersigned,, at his depot.,hrts on hand a large assortment of the genuine PATENT SALAMAN DLit SAFES. Alto; all kinds of IKON CHESTS, AION EY BOXES, VAIILT DOORS and BANK VAULTS, both Fire and Burglar Proof, with new and Second hand Safes of other makers—forming the largest assortment In the world. Also, the following LOCKS: Jonea's Changeable, Emile - motion. Peonutation. and Letter Changeable Anti-Gunpowder Locks; new pa , tent Powder and Burglar-proof Lock, Day, Newell Day's; and Lock* or other celebrated makers. • • JOAN FARREL, N0 . .54 Walnut st., Philada., sole Agent fur the State of Pennsylvania. - June 21, 1851' 25 In GASPER uErr, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WINES, r Liquors, and Imported Segars, No: 16i Nonh Titian street, Philadelphia, would respect fully call the attention of lintel-keepers and others to itts well selected Stock of WINES, LIQUORS and Imported CIGARS, in store and under Custom-house "lock. COGNAC BRANDIES of various Brands, consisting of Pale and Dark, Martel ac ,Co. Pinet, Hennessy, Maglory,Otard,Pupuy & Co.„`and.Otard's Super Old London Dock, and various Brands or Cognac and other Brandies. WINES, &c—Fine old Madeira, nervy, Tenerille and Lisbon Wlnea—tSuper old Port Wine, Clarets of different kinds, on draught or In Clasp, illeldsick. I'. A. Mumtn & Co.. and Geisleea Genuine Anchor. Brands, in Pints and Quarts. "- CHAMPAGNE. together with a general assortment of Stotch and Irish Malt K'hiskeys„ Holland Gin, Ja maica Spirits, Peach Bran.ly, old Bourbon, Mononga hela Whiskey: Wild CtterrY, Blackberry, Raspberry and Lavender Dandle*: re Superior Mae and Stom ach Bitters. {II Philanta.,June.7,ll3sl 23-em OFFICE AND DRUG STORE.. MARKED STREET 4 rci" ' TIIE LOT AND BRICK BUILDING. located on Norwegian street. In the bo -1111411.1 ,it N y rough of Pottsville, formerly occuied as 'II 11 a Public School House, is offe redlor -- sale. The Lot 1, 50' feet Ibont, by about 120 feet deep, on which Is erected a Baca Building salable for various purposes. Possession can be glvcn Immediately. For terms. &c., apply to the Se cretary Of President of the School Board; - 31, 1851. 22.3 t QOIIIITLKILL VIAVEN S lIIAP.--WE RE cotnnond MI our readers who want a gem( coun try paper to subscribe for the Xay. TERMS. al - g• in adraotc.--othetwler ir2 00. UZNIT B culammoa„ Editor. _ . B . Schuylkill Haven, Per 7, 11 1 / 1 1 113.17 July 5, 1851 May 10. 1851 TILE PRICE OF PASSAGE POTTBV . II;LE Dee. 14,'1850 FOR SALE: AN ENTERPRISE BASED ON LOW POSTAGE PROSPECTUS OF TIIE MESHY HUM 101111111. T" WEDNESDAY DOLLAR 'JOURNAL" IS . the title of a weekly paper, to be published in this Borough after the first of July next. ,The DOL LAR JOURNAL will, 'he devoted to Boccartori. TENPEaANC6. POLITICS, - AGAICIILTcIE, GESTItAL News, &c. It will be independent in character,fear less In tone, and aim - constantly to furnish the mast correct. dispassionate, and teliabte views of the sub jects tinder discussion. - It is designed' expressly to accommodate the wants ofthe people. in asserting and advocatipe their rights, and to serve as a medium of expression for their•views: the publisher therefore 'intends to make it just such a paper as the spirit of the, times deniandsfor circular ton among the masses. Its cheapness, and the tinportence of tle field of Es.. Mir It enters upon, will very greatly curia its circu lation, and render it undoubtedly one of the most serviceable journals of the day. • The int:ANAL will be printed on good paper, about the size of the Misses' Jot avec, before itaaentarg , - went. ',A new font of ty:es is now casting for it ; and with the advantage of a Power Press; the pub lisher hopes to furnish a roper that will compare fa !vorabty with any in the State. ' The matter will be entirely distinct fr•du the MI- Nkß , s• dox'anst- ; and therefore those who now take that paper, need not hesitate to subscribe for . the WEDNESDAY DOLLAR JOVRNAL The Fir..t Number of lire DoLLAR JOURNAL will ap pear in June, as ;spec:linen, and br Continued semi tart) after The first of July. Subscribers w ill there. fore send in names immediately. as the paper trill be pablisArd TERMS a year, parable is adrawre. Clubbing. The WED:TT:SPAY 110t...!.50 copies, • - - 35 00 L•li Jounist. will lie rur-1 For WRotirsusy and wished to one addre..asTSsvransv's Jovattaro. to (allows : one address - , as lotions 2 conies, • 62 70, I copy of each. *2 75 7 copies, - 6 Out 3 copies of - each, 770 15 copies. - • - 12 CO: 7 16 00 .70 runic's, • - - 22 00 , .15 32 01) The very tow rates at which in - a paper a offered, rcunpels us to require the subscription Invariably in odic:ince. ',Particular attention will be paid to the state Of the Markets to the Coal Region. As several thousand copies of - she specimen num ber will be printed, it will afford fine opportunity for advertising. Advertisements intended for the 'specimen copy, must be sent in before the 10th of June neat. FROM • •0 X 3 2 3, a '.3 11•1. »c". ICY C , .2 5 ?=l'°:.-1•r? , ' Every young man ought to eubei•nhe to this pa per... the term , of aubscnto lon are within tte reach of nil. rat. PoO Starters will ',leis., act as Agent), In Imm lui Clubs, Sc , and for warding subscriptions For every Club of Fifteen, we . will furnish a copy g• ants to the person who forms thi Club tl• The MINER:i' JOERNAL'Is published ever) Saturday. no an ears hug.: sheet, at $2 per annum: for Clubs, ad follow A: To one address. three copies $5; seven copies $10; fifteen copies, $OO, and one copy gratis to the persou who forms a Club )(fifteen. Rates of Postage after the Ist of July. Free to all Subscribers in Schuylkill County._ Under 50 miles, per annum, 20 11l Over .() and under 300. per annum. 40 3ao and under 1000 miles pet annum, GO " I ••2000 " " 2000 " 4000 " " 31 - to BENJAMIN HANNAN, Publisher. dle, May 24;1651 21— l'uttot I — REMOVED! JAMES 11. 'CELIA, WOULD IN- *lc "rot- form his friends and the public in gen 1, end that be has removed isle WATCH L' - AND JEWELEBf STORE, In the bottle formerly occUpied be Joseph Coatsworth, op. Toittte Morntoer's, where hr offer* to the public an assortment of Watches. Clocks and Jewelery.— Watches or t he mast approbcd makers, consisting of Cott Paient lever ttGold Hunting do. Gold Anchors, Cold tinder, and Silver Patent Lever. do., Hunt ing Silver Ctlinder, Eng•l-h. Swiss and Quartuer Watches. Breast Pins, Scr ill to., Cloutier do , Gen tleineo,s Broaches, Ear Rings. Finger Rings, Brace lets Gold . Thimbles. Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chain, (told Pms Ca.tes, Silver Tside. Dessert and Tea Spoons.. Eight Dny and Thirty Hour Clock,. Revolt mg Pistol:4, Instruments, LIANA and Vi.dib*. Flutes. Aceordeon . * , Large Musical 11, 0 , g 5. street Beads, aml f. great variety of article*. all of at loch will l sold low. Ilxv some experience in basins... ell who favor hi .. with their custom may feel satisfied that snails will be represerderl Just what they are. WANTED AN APPREATICE to the Watch mak ing business A good chalice for a smatt boy. N, B. A good Vire Proottiafe, for sale cheap. Pottsville, May 3, ISM 18-3 m , MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. N OUTLINE of Mechanical Engineering with Drawings of finished Mechanic's Tools and Ap paratus of every description. Also 6 number of dif ferent places showing the arrangements of well con structed nianufactories. snob na Grist, Oil and other Mills : Foundries. Fol,ses,Rolhng Hills, flngar, Paler and Spinning Machilfms, Pumps and I'ifitter-ivor'ke, Cloth Manufactories, &c., &c., with an ai pendii emi t doing the necessary descriptions and maculation., colt/ tted, elaborated and published by American En gineering Society. under the direction • of Frederick Moue. It 13 decidedly the best work for Engineers and Machinists, ever published. Price to Subscribera =1 00 per number. To non ,Subscribers al SO. Snbscriptions received and single copies for sale by D. LIANNAN, Regular unnamed Agent. Pottsville. lone 14, 1951- • 24 N — W FURNITURE STORE. LUTZ, VasHES TO INFORM 1118 FRIENDS 1. and the pliblic:Atiat lie has removed tido his new Store. N 0.75 South ELEVENTH street; Philadelphia where he is making up eiime of the choicest pattWrn, of the latest Pans style—the improvements on Dress sin- Itnre•ut+.of which he is tile inventor. cannot fail lit i711.4.e the tilii 3: 111 , :, :I 1,1:3,3: eapenso, enables hint, not onliiti reduce the selling price, but also to finish his stock in a superior style, which the monk w ilo,e able to appreciate in a few weeks, when he will have an assortment of Parlor Unti Chamber Furniture ready to expase for inspection at his estab. lishment.7s Snoth Eleventh street, - Philadelphia. Persona visiting Philadelphia, are invired to call as above. June 14,19.51. , 24-1 y ft UOCERIES AND eItOVISIoNS Al' PHILADEL , phia whole•ale prices. the undersigned has openeld in the Sliver Terrace building. 'Centre Street PotrOeille. a general assortment of Groceries, Pro visions, Fah, &c., all of which Will he sold at the same prici.< that country merchants pay to tae Phil tdelphta Jobbery, freight added. All goods scut at this establislinrent, are purchased frOm first hands in the cities of hew fork and Philadelphia, and deal ers will he supplied here, at the same; advance that Philadelphia merchants have in buying from the same parties. Merchants are respectfully solicited tn call and'ex -amine fir themselves. before visttingthe.clty. C.. 1 DOBBINS, Agent,. April 26, ISM. rj-tf. VALUABLE MEDICINES. FROM TUE LA IMMATORY or THE Cp.EBRATED DR J. S. ROSE, of rhiladelphii, DR. R 4 C'9 ALTERNATIVE, Fog THE RADI- cal cure of Scrofula. Diseases of the Bone. stub born Ulcers, I.lter Complaints. old Eruptior.s. Rbet.- matism, and every disease arising frdm au impure state of the blood. This preparation has no equ..i for the cure of the above named diseases. My ertensiVe prattle. in Philadelphia the last thirty years has made me ac quainted with all forme of disease. and being a grad uate from the. University of Pennsylvainia in 152.0, under the guidance or the truly great Professors, Chapman. Physic. Gibson, Cox and flare, names cele brated fn medical science, and having daily inter course .and consitliation respecting ditiesSeoand the application of remedies thereto, with; these dtstin. 410 S -tied filt)sictaus, I ato enabled from all of these. advantages to offer the public my Alternative Syrup, which purifies and gives tone to the system, driving theletrom all lurking diseases. This remedy 1 have always retied•up.m. iti'a practice of thirty years, to restore broken down constitutions. 11:11.0 person. in the city of Phila4elphia can be Seen who wereentecl by it. Price $ 1 per bottle . . DR. .1. S. ROSE'S.EXPECTORASiT, OR COL:Oft SYRUP.—A certain. speedy cure for coughs:Colds, Consumptions, Asthma, spitting of Maid. and all dis eases of the lungs. This - valuable tl yrun has no equal; it allays irritation or inflammation of the air rens, re• - soreness froin the chest; causing the patient to expectorate with ease and freedom After an ex tensive medical practice of thirty years in the city of Philadelphia. I am enabled to offer the afflicted pub lic a Cough Syrup which has gladeened the hearts of many utmost upon the hunk of the grave. Thousands are ready to testify to its curative and healing vir tues This prepartion has placed conedmptiee o n th e ofmanageatile diseases, and makes it a: mu rai, as any ether. if the patient applies tot rod before the Ititiza are destroyed. Price 50 rents and SI per bottle. DR. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND.—The Liver, being the largest gland In the human body, Is more frequently deranged in its * healthy action than any other. rite consequences of this derangement Ore first, Dyspepsia; known by costiveness, belching pp of wind ; sour stomach, and sometimes Diarrhea pr looseness of the bowls, heal-ache, ;nervous feel ings, cold feet, wakefulness, and variable appetite. &c. Secondly, lithe above symptoms are allowed to gn on long without this medicine, (which will always cure 4, remove them.) then follows debility of the !nog; Aid predisposition to consomptloti.._.---- - _ - ' Dr. Rose has been called on by, : overihree thousand - Lases within the last few years, and Marty of them had tried the various bitter conyound3;to their delu sion; fortunately the most were In time and were soon cured by the above, compound. which contains no mercury, and does not injure, but alVvays iiproves the constitution. as .thousands can testify. Price 50 cents. DR. ROSE'S VEGETABLE VERMIFUGE.—This compound having been uses by me in;a full practice of mealy-six years, with the most beneficial results 01 cases of worms, liar so well established its supe riority above most other worm medicines that the de mand has Increased itclund all calculation. All medi cines should he piepared by a physician and chemist. It is trim that many toddles are now sold as good for wormy, but it should be remembered that many are too powerful for the constitution of young children..— Price 2b cents. DR. ROSE'S CROUP OR HIVE SYRUP.—There have bcen many remedies compounded for the cure of Croup or Dive.. The disease is particularly prevalent among children, and often fatal ; but as I have never seen a case terminate fatally or continue long where this Syrup was used, I can recommend it .with the highest confldrnte. Price 25 cents like directions DR. WISE'S FAMILY OR SANATIVE PILLS. These pills are confidently recommended for Dyspep sia, disease of the Liver, Vostivenege, and for the constant use of families, as they are mild and certain In their operation,cauaing nopain girunenainess,leav lug the bowels perfectly free from cottlychess —Pike 25 cents. DR. ROSE'S CARMINATIVE DALSAM.—This beautiful preparation has been used by me iNct practice - of thirty year., in the city of Philadelphia, and is a never-falling remedy for cholerii-morbtie.dys entery, bowel complaint, flatulency, &cc. Price 25 cents. . DR. ROSE'S HAIR TONIC —Thus invaluable compound for the hair haa been used bud highly re contended by the fate and truly great by. Physic. of Philadelphia. Price fl. The elided ace invited to call upon the Agent, and procure (gratip) one of tbe Donor's Piiinpliiets giving a itetatied account of each remedy and its application. . These medicines are in high repute,'And can be re lied upon as gutting the diseases for Which they are recommended, as they,Are the result of an extensive practice of the last thirty year" In the city of Philadel phia. . 13. None genuine without my whin signatur*,l B.IIOSE, M. D. Forsale by 504 f JENKINS & SETAW , 125 Chesnut street, Agent 'for the U. 8. And for Sale Wholesale at the Store:of the subwri. Ibex, who Is the sole Wholesale Agent for 'Schuylkill ''County. Druaglsts, Merchants, &c.. dealing In Med i eines, supplied at the Proprietor's pricei. These are no Quack Medlcilies. 12ir. Hose is an eiohient Physi clan of twenty yenta' practice In Philadelphia. Where the United voice of the Press and the. leopleestol the great virtues, and extraardlnary cures effected by his Medicines. .• • 19. HANNAN. Pottsville, Dec. 29. IESO • 52-1 y _ - frit AS—Very choice GREEN end ALACK TEAS, .1 for sale by • ••• J. M BEAM lir. SON Mardi 27. tt.M' ' L'XTRA FAMILY PLOVR-sA SUPERIOR .V 4 Mardi artic A le, Anse% by J. M. Bsgrry &ACM. VM SOPMETEING NEW. POSTSCRIPT I, By Telegraph and Yegerekty's PRILADELPHDV, FRIDAY 4 o'CIOCI [For O. Macro' J4urnal.] IMPORTANT . INFORMATION FROM WASHINGTON. RESIGNATION OF DANIEL - WEBSTER. 'As Secretary of State. • We regret to learn that the Rot.: DANIEL WEBSTER, has found it necessary to' tender his resignation to the President, as Secretary of State, on account of ill health. It is his -, intention to go to Europe about the middle of August Wheat Flour, S4,2s—Rye, do: $337 per bbl.—Corn Meal, $2,87 do.—Wheat. Red 97 cts. White, Si 93.—Rye, 71 cents. Corn 623—Oats, 43 cents . - per bushel. 7 . SENATOR COOPER law been lying ill with a Bilious attack, in this place—unable to leave his room fora week past. We are happy to state that he is now convalescent. Oa" ANDERSON DANA ESQ: died at Wilks barre ou the 24th ult., aged 86 years. He was a boy at the time of the ever-memora• ble Wyoming massacre. His father and brother-in-law were killed there, when he fled, with his mother, her family and others to Connecticut. Q 0" . TOCLGOOD TO BE LOST.-A friend, onit of the " oldest inhabitants,"efter examining the new Prison, the other day, remarked to us that in his opinion`the stone-work was in ferior to that of Church, and as one was built to keep the D—l-out and the otter to keep him to, they ought both to be ; mad* of stout materials. a:7" THE Adroeate says all . the Taverns were closed in Wilksbarre last Sunday. Al- so in White Haven, Lucerne, county. (lam A NEw Post-office has been established at Cartecamp, Potter county, and Thos. B. Abbott appointed Postmaster. ICorroopondonco of the Moors' Journal.] Prmsonovs, July 7th, 16.51 To TILE EDITOR of THE MINERS' JOURNAL : —You misapprehended in one particular, the tenor of my remarks duritr , my visit to Pottsville, in reference to our Temperance meeting. There was no direct reference made by any of the Speakers to Jiggers dealt out by the contractors. I see the Emporium's "Watchman," T. K. has delivered himself of a very graceful and elegant communica tion in the last number of that paper. We will not copy in this reply either his amiable temper, or his refined expressions. "mean," "cowardly." "malicious " dec. Our camels. too noble, our object too high to stoop to any thing of that kind. Your remarks were true in every particular with the exception above named, and to say the least, T. K. has made a number of great mistakes. Ist. If T. K. did not feel aggrieved, why did he write in such hot haste to the Eng. ponum, and unburthen himself of so many • classic phrases in our quiet town, in refer ence to the meeting and its speakers. He has alarmed us so much that before we hold another meeting, we will perhaps • ask his gracious permission. . 2d. I have it from one of the Contractors' own lips that he deals out 6 to 7 Jiggers a day. It is a notorious fact that such is the general practice—though there are some boa- • orable exceptions, and I hope T. K. is one of them, and the miserable spectacle a demi drunk employees on Canal the in out quiet town, but confims the Statement above made —so much for this -" mean malicious un truth." 3d. "This is a Whig measure." Perhaps T. K. does not know the political sentiments of the inhabitants of Pinegrove, as he has sojourned here but a short time.—The meet ing originated with Democrats—the Chair man in Committee of Reiolutions was a ' strong Democrat and two of his associates.— • • Four of the Committee to call a future meet iug, were Democrats.—But party feelings did not, once enter into competition with the great moral principle at stake—and the re-' solutions speak for themselves on this sub ject. • If our meeting was composed of 'typo. critical pretenders" it' must be a source of great consolation to the inhabitants of the county, that we have one placed over na to - "watch" and expose our conduct. , Recent events have demonstrated that T. K. will matte a better," Democrat" apt a dearer expositor of " truth," if he willjoin the Temperance Society.--Others have been censured in his letter ascommunicating with you,. lam alone responsible and ready- to bear the responsibility.—We have not been sufficiently alarmed by - T. K. to prevent us front holding another meeting of the friends of " Law Order and Temperance," even if he will not graciously give his consent. Hon. Edward Stanly has, we are pleased to learn, again consented to run for, Congress, in that district of North Carolina which he lately represented. It is well known that Mr. Stanly declined being again a candidate before he left Washington city; But after Mr. Washington declined to ac.i cept the nomination, and the Democratic candidate took ground in favor of the doctrine of Secession, which General Jacksotwcalled treason, Mr. Stanly felt hound to oppose the horrible doctrine ; and Mr. Pettigrew and Mr. Halsey having both declined to sun, and no other person being willing to take the field, Mr. Stanly is a candidate. —Political Compliment.—They are not •over delicate at the west in their nicknames • of candidates for office, but the editor of the Princeton (Ky.) Republican is too refined to -call the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant- Governor of that State “Greasy Bob," so he • calls him "Oleagenous Robert." -- The Whig; of this State,. says the Albany Evening Journal, whenever a ques tion of Union or Disunion is presented, will grown indignantly' upon all who attempt to - strike a star or _tear a stripe from' the American ag. Of course:they will, and so will the Whigs of every other State in the Union. - The extreme temperament of summer' and winter in Siberia is almost beyond be.: lief; the thermometer having been knoiiir to rise in the shade to 106 deg. Fahrenheit, ithd in winter to fall to 82 deg.. below zero —making a difference of 189 degrees. What will Turn-up Nest ?—They have commenced the manufacture of whis key from turnips, in Scotland. Only think what a luxury it will be to the rummies to drink turnip it hiskey ! • • Accident.—ln the tore part of last '. week, a man was instantaneously killed at - the new iron works at C onshohocken, while attending a tilt-hammer, He was aboit.so years of age, and leaves; a family. - - Western Eloquence;—" Mr. Speaker my country beats all creation ; last year we • made fifty thotisand barrels of whi ey, be sides wasting thousands bushels of torn for bread !" , The Liquor Liiiv of New Hampshire, prohibits the collection of all liquor debts due by citizens of that State to the citizens of - other States. This isa partial adoption of one of the Land Reform principles. • • The school teachers of Georgia have, - called a convention, to meet on. the 15th of August, for the purptige of considering th e adoption of general tree school education. ' The San Francisco Picayune says, that the Churches there; have determined to sing no more long metre tunes, they being too slow tor,the country and people. • Omnibuses in New' 'York.—There are twenty-four omnibus routes, and five bun died and fifty-seven two-horse omnibuses constantly running in that city. The farmers of . Mongoraery county, are busily engaged in 'harvesting a moat— abundant crop in good condition. Out Products. —7h, wheat groin 'lndiana, last *year, wai ' worth four millicrtie ''" of, dollars, and the corn, ten P. T.• Barnum `bas not gorie to rope; but is at Cap May with his family. Go It while yontre young, and have: a red awe when you4l QM IM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers