Miners' 3ournal. Saturday Morning, July 19. •WIZIICi. NOMINATIONS. , ' ! £(..i . H. G . Ci4' MT: OR, M, F. JOEIItrSTON, of Armstron g . - Fiii CALL CONISISMONEIt, ' - JOHN stnotritt,' of Loosouter. 4 .IOOGER OF TRE'SUPRRSIE COURT. RICHARD COULTER, of Westmoreland, JOSHUA. A- COHLT: of- Montour, - GEORGE CILCSIBERS,!V Fran Flin, I,VILJJAM M. MEREDITH, of Philadelphia, WILLIAM JESSUP, pr Susquehanna. A FEW SIIESTAATIAL REASONS, Why Fauns , Men - should bf Ilemocra;ie '. We have often - asked ourselves ihereaion, why many of our young men waged - a con tinual warfare against their own interests as well as against the best interests of their country. • • , All young men froip eighteen to twenty. •one appear anxious for the day to arrive when they can assert the prerogative of manhood, and cast their votes at the ballot bOx, and yet, when that'tlay at last is usher ed in, not oae to every; ten calmly reflects Upon therimportance of.. l h_is 'first vote. 1 The first vote may, perhaps, shape their future course through life, and unite them to . one or the other of the great political partiti,by a - link s‘!•hich they may,tin after years, strive in vain to unloole. We ; re acquainted with oldiden, Whose heads are silvered with the frosts of sixty winters, whom we have heard ' , declare, iikan exulting; tone of voice, that , they have voted the Democratic ticket for lithirty years and that they will not now change rim their old age. Their first vote fixed their destiny, solar as politics Were concerned, and judgment ever after - had nothing to do - with their choice.'' Voting continually for the same party, right Or wrong, they call consisteney4ut we call it obstinacy. The frincipleslWhich are adirocated by the present ,Democratic Loopfoco party, are antipodes to the' principles advocated. by the same party twenty :years ago. We are aware that'alt. natural Lbjects change, ' but nature ilea turned one-half the , Soniersets which the Democrattr party, has; since the time 'of Thomas Jefferson to the present day. , Why,then, should the young men follow -In the footstep's of their fathers? Why •ad here to, "whatis called 'by demagogues, the old' landmarks, of the, party,' when those landmarks have been defaced so many times, that the original trees uponwhich they were placed, have withered; and decayed and are now moulderiug in ihe dust. When we hear a man say ••I haVe'beeda Democrat for twenty,thirty or forty'yea_rs,!'weare inclined. - to set him down fur a loolish,-obstinate, un thinking mams,who Will neither reason nor reflect, but . will pursue the path of error be cause his father and grandfather walked in it and he as their descendant must, as a mat ter of course; walk in the " footsteps of his illustrious predecessors." - If this piisition is true, how important then that every 'young mad should reflect before he-casts ;his first vote llf he would show his wisdom=, he didn't; firstascertain if the party, with whom he i 5 about to unite, will advance the , prosperity - of his country,. and promote his individtial l , interests,. for we hold that party to be the Inuit Democratic; whose principles wiU, if ,Carried out, advance the permanent happineSs of the ileople. Let us now examine tlie,prineiples of the two great political parties, and see, which of the two will best promote theipeace and : prosperity of, the country and the individual interests of the people. In th, , f‘' its land equal.Jights," the gt, mass of the people are in, but moderate cir cumstances,' the labOrer depends upon the fainter and manufaeturer, the farmer and manufacturer' deptsul upon the consumer, and so on ad trifiniturn. , All with us are placed upon a: common level, and none can say to his, neighbor iP stand aside for I am mightier '.than thodr To succeed in -the batue,,,ofjife " iCis'.neesssary to begin right and having coMmenced right, as a necessary consequence . , you gain the esteem and confi dence oryour fellow Men. This,. then, being lan admitted. fact, the - young (nem should e,xatniue for themselves and see r which'of thOwo patitical parties_ad vocate prineiptes which will place them in a positiari to , beriefit; themselves, their neigh-'I bons and ,their. country; The Great Whig party' have, froin; the ;organization of the IGovernment, advocated a Protective Tariff. IThey have done this because they believed the interests of our cotintry demanded protection' _from foreigcconripetition arid the cheap labor of Europe. They;hive done this because they knew that a majo'rity of the Voting men• of the united States lwere in but Moderate circutnstances,andthat to protect them would be the beSt means of giving them employ ment, with employment it would give them a small capital. add With a - small capital and - hair pf inddstry it would give them credit by which they could build up for . themselvgs a name andpositiOd in society. This ha_s been,, find now is, the policy of the W - higkarty. 'lt has been advocated by Clay for thirty years, and by all the leading Whigs in every..toWn and hamlet, North and ' I South,and in 18:14,t'he doctrinj' was stolen by the . DemocratiC demagogues and reiterated upon the. stump, fo the purpose of gulling the people into a support of their candidates. What'was the risUlt ? When their pariyi came "into power,they repealed the Tariff Act of 1842, by which thousands of young Men . who engaged in bu i siness were ruined and their prospects in life blictlited forever. The young media lB44ltrusted to their shallow' promises and were : persuaded that the cry, ," Polk is a better Tariff man than Clay,P, 1 ' was true, although ,they were warned that these promises would prtive illusory,.and the silent work-Atop; 4mantless houses _and; the silent loom and_inVil have, we are petsua ded, at last conildeed them of their error. 7 Under these circumstances, young - men of Pennsylvania, cnn you 'again be deceived ? Under these icircamstinces, young men of Schuylkill county, lwho nt the ensuing elec tion, are about td joiu -one or the other of the political parties, 'can you hesi:ate irs your , choice ? Upon the one side you haie a par ty whose interests ate identified *jai your • own, a party whose motto now is, and ever has been " ProlCti'nto Atnericaninduitry " =,—a party whose‘alm and abject has been and now is to promote the prOsperity and ,hap piness of our own citizeni, giving equal pro. 2.. teetibn to all branches of manual occupations throughout the and breadth of our be loved land—a party that has labored, and is novi.laboring to kemote a Home ma r k et f or our own produce, by fostering our own man ' ufactures in oppi.isition to ittrrtiring o nnu ,, factures from zbic'art. fry w);i11+ "ex, e6ontri , has' been dmit:L dr-tola!, isho t yesrlg . c=l7'4d . C.,41 iZo M A O Lltgiei; gfintin l ar & sa !armies (Al tt#444 • putawa • • Tvz 2 ;4 r.::„-tuta cot p.n.! ct , v.A; rusme t Aki prf:v7,l:4:44iroti4 1. , 1.; ow 7:ist tot.piddrg covered with weeds and brambles, or the swallcrwa build:their nests in the tenantless houses where the hardy miner once made his home. Yon should not sigliwhen wages 'are low, you are out of employment, or lack money to buy a loaf of bread, your own act helped to bring-about this state of affairs, then why complain ? 4 Young men, consider your orbs welfare, —commenee right, and then take Crockett's motto •Be sure you're right, then go ahead," and prosperity and happiness will follow your footsteps. WILLIAM. BIGLER; What .Intportaru Public Service has he Dons? O msnkrerves the spoils of victory u n ! tit he has Marred the labors of the battle.— Candidates toy important public offices have generally rendered themselves worthy' the gratitude and "support oc the people, by some act for their common good, but we we know of no such service in William Bigler's case. It sometimes happens that a candidate is the I 7 more popetar,for being, the less known ; when the people begin to learn his history and becoioe better acquainted with him, they drop him like a hot potato.. Perhaps the friends of,Bigfer measure his popularity by this standard; Certain it is, that whatever he has done to make himself conspicuous, has invariably been oil the wrong side. .In 1843, he voted against the Seduction Law—acknowledged to be one of the best enactments ever passed by the Legislature on the subject. It was-meant to protect the weaker portiOn of our species from the basest of frauds, and provide more adequately for the punishment, of the offender. It is a law of justice, and has been found to work well. Bigleils- opposition to it will not be likely to elevate him in the estimation of the people, either for intellectual or moral. penetration. Bigler, Hill, Degely and Kidder, 4 out 0119 Senators, voted against it. - 1 The Locofocos made a terrible noise be cause Best voted himself into the Speaker ship of the Senate, but not •orie' word is said against Bigler fora similar offence. He was the.first Senator on record that ever voted for himself for Speaker. Best followed—the only ; ifference between the two, being that the one was.successful and the other failed. So • in everything of a public -character ; in which Bigler has figured at all, he has al ways been found on thewrong side. • - JOHN STROHM AND SUPPLIES. Some 'of the Loc ofoco presses charge John Strohnt with refusing to vote for sup plies for:the.Mexican War. The charge is absolute]' false—he refused to vote for a Preamble coupled with the bill of supplies, declaring that the War was commenced I.y the act of Mexico, which any man who knOws any thing, knows to be false. John Strohm knew it to be false, and because they would not separate the lie from the supplies, be was compelled to maintain his self-respect and vote against the whole bill—but it is a bare-faced falsehood, and the Locofoco presses know it as well as we do, to state that he was opposed to 'furnishing supplies to our Army in . Mexico. To prove this fact, on the ;ooze dair John Strohm voted to increase the pay Of the Soldiers, from S to $lO a month, which was Opposed by upwards of 40 leading, Locofocos, , and among the number, by RICHARD! BROADHEAD, of this State, whom the ( ' Locofocos elected U. S. Senator last Winter. The fact is some of the Editors 1:ol the LoCofoco papers here and elseye r here seem to think their readers are as rgreat ninnies as themselves, and will sw . alio* any thing. .1! TO THE WHIGS In to-day's, paper will be found the pro ceedings of the SCOTT and JOHNSTON dr,UBS, organized •in this place tozd Minersville.— They show that the Whigs are already at work, and judging from the tone of their reie, :oluiions, they seem determined to lieep .at work during the campaign. Similar associ ations should be formed as early as , possible in oilier parts of the county. The impor ,tance of the coming contest cannot be over estimated: In addition to the responsibility attached to the - choice of Somme Judges, the issue le Pennsylvania this Fall will have a direct bearing upon the Presidential strug gle of next year. Every Whig should buc kle on his armor and repair to the field at once. They certainly could not have better material to work upon. ',The entire ticket is composed of men of the•highest standing and first abilities, and whose election would redound to the credit Of the old Keystone. ,tgr THE Low Palm of pig metal has shut up some of the . Allegheny Furnaces, the PittAurg Gazette says. The manufacturers of course growl, but the consumers will buy where they can get the c heapest art telex, spite of alt lamentations.—Phila. Ledger. It is true that people will buy where they cari.proctire the article cheapest. But what is the causeof Iron being cheaper in Eng land than it is in the United States? • Simply because labor is cheaper io the former country than it is in the latter, while the eipense of transporting a .ton of Iron from Liverpool to Boston, i less thari-"the expense of transport ing a ion , of Imo from Penn'ylvania to Bos ton. This is a well-known fact, because Ocean transportatiOn is cheaper than Land transportation. Now, if labor in the mura -1 facture of Iron in this country is one dollar,, and in England 'only 50 cenal—how are you going to sustain American Oor, at a'dollar, unless it is by imposing a duty on the foreign article sufficient to make up the difference in the price of labor. If the Free-traders can point out any other mode of sustaining our rates of labor , except levying duties on the. Foreign Iron, we will abandon the Protective Policy at once. But if free trade prevails, the price of labor must come down to the European standard 7 -that's .certain—or we must cease to manufacture Iron, and obtain all from abroad. Now, who suffers the most ? Is it not the laborer, who will loose one half of the wages piqd for • labor;'which is his only capital, .or abandon_ his business, and go to what l—farmiog, the free tradists say—and pray, who is to buy the produce if all are driven to farming? Ohio alone raises more produce thad all Europehas ever taken from us to a single year—and her surplus crop this year will be sufficient to supply the whole demand from Europe for Breadstuffs born this country tbepresent year. - Now these are facts which we defy any Free-trader to gainf k ay—yet the Ledger and kindred prints, hire always advocating Free Trade .with Europe as.good American policy. This they have a perfect right to do, because, strange 'as it may appear, it is their interest to depress the industry of the country, and by" so doing the Ledger-men can pocket upwirds of 10 or $12,000 a year—but it is a most base "and shaMeful fraud to profess to be the friends of the working men atthe some rime.'_ S nch conduct is rank treason. fdecn interest is manifested in the Western part of the State in relation to the building of the Pittsburg and was Pa stroad. A great meeting held at kititborg on Satunlry in its &soy, and in 60,4ft : 41i0t0 to the Hempfield Road. • t:l r .../VEREICAE STATE COE.* rft*,7 , 9" 7 , 4 * # o6 elo4eta itenthbarg, on the Air #c 4 Phrkove* eif whiz:ol4 s §W.0.460.c. THE AtNI4.IRS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVIL - LE GENERAL ADVERTISER. 01PINIONS Or Tfl The following area portion ofthe opinions I expressed throughout the State upon the Ju dicial Tickets now before the people, besides those we have already published. Judge Coldter;—The Lewisburg Chronicle edited by ki. C. Hickock, a locofoco lawyer , speaks as follows of Judge Coulter, one .. of the' Whig nominees for the Supreme Bench: 4 ! Judge . Cool ter's`learn ing and accomplish ments have justly placed him - in the front rank of his profession. Heliolds his present seat in the Supreme Court by a nomination from Gov. Shunk, and was one of the:best 1 appointments of his administration. He pro ' fesses allegiance to the Whig party, but as a I Judge of the Supreme Court, he has been more truly and uniformly Democratic and - impartial than most of his brethern on • the Bench, shOwing na, more favor •in any re spect, to the most powerful corporation, than he would to the poorest and humblest citizen in the Commonwealth. He seems to have a truer appreciation of popular rights, and more regard for them in practice, than most of the material that has found its way po to the Supreme Bench. He deceived 23 'votes in the Harrisburg Convention, mostly dele gates from radically Democratic districts, and was better entitled to a nomination at the hands of Democrats who have really any re gard for principle, than some of his success ful competitors. We have no hesitation in ; saying he will receive our vote." • Judge Jessup.—The Susquehatna Register published in Montrose, the home of Judge Jessup, thus speaks of him g. The nomination of our townsman, Hon. William Jessup, as a candidate for the Sn-. preme Bench, we announce with no ordinary degree of pleasure. We consider it an honor to the Whigs of Susquehanna that they were able to furnish so great and so good a man as their candidate. As a man, not an honest person lives who can say aught against his honorable motives and tit spotless,integrity . ., As a sun that tis acquainted wit to be liberal and publit the first in any movement he is never among the la! ness and charity.. As a jt by his own exertions to a accorded to him by commi one of the best; if not the in the State. In every red s ly qualified to occupy a pla e upon the Su preme Bench. The Whigs f the North hail s i the nomination with pleasure lid pride, and the vote of the North, will show that moral worth and legal ability like his find a cordial support among the friends of an able, inde pendent Judiciary." - _ . To. which the Lackawana Journal adds :-- i‘ We have every assurance that Hon. Win. - .Tossup's nomination will be extremely grati fying to'his numberless friends, of every po litical party, in this and the adjoining 4oun tiesk. lie is an able jurist, perhaps without a silperior jo the State—a talented, sound and - consistent man, and an ornament to society. We predict for him a clear vote in this judi cial district, and an tinprecedentedly large majority in this section of the Stile. Not a single objection can be Urged to him, either as a jurist or a man, as a citizen or a politi cian. Lewis and Campbell.—The Lewisburg . Chronicle, edited by H. C. Hickock, a mem ber of the Union County Bar, and an active Locofoco, says: " Judge Lewis 'is learned and capable; but his thirst for notoriety leads him occasionally to run a bootless tilt against the authorities. and indulge in disquisitions more fanciful than sound. The only objection we have to Judge Campbell issthat;\ so far as we have been able to ascertain, he is almost wholly destitute of the requisite qualifications for the high post to which he aspires. His vote in this region will be very slim." • Judge Gibson.—The American Republican, a zealous and able Locofoco paper, published in West Chester, by Judge Strickland, con tains the following significant paragraph in relation to Judge Gibson. who ,has been placed upon the Locofoco Ticket for the Su preme Bench. Do you , call, this backing your friends ?" " Our Democratic brethern' of the Perry Democrat and Carlisle Volunteer, who know all about Judge Gibson; for he belongs to that region, don't-seem at all disposed to en dorse his demi:seracy ; and doubtless think it strange, as do others, that one of his known' hostility to all democratic reform, and ,who dishonorably bargained with Ritner for his present commission, to say nothing of his extreme age, now 71, should be placed upon the ticket. But—z-there he is." The IVilkesbarre Farmer pays a high coin plirnent to the Locofoco politicians of the State. Being initiated into the mysteries it can speak knowingly of its friends. It says : A miserable, time-serving, complacent breed of hypocrites have sprung up, whose highest ambition is to flatter the passions and prejudices of the people, and who are inca pable of forming sincere opinions upon any subject or of advocating these opinions .with. honesty, lest by so doing . they might injure their personal and political interests. For this wretchedly "low standard of morals in public men, the people who are the su ff erers I in the end fromits existence,are chiefly them selves to blame in preferring thestone and the serpent of flattery in' the place of the bread of truth. So, looking at the materials composing the Judicial Convention, and the timber from which they had to select, , we do not well see how they could have bettered the matter much." More Treason.--The Democracy of Ches ter county, at a meeting on Thursday 10th, to organize a Bigler club, formally repu diated the Rarrisbure Judicial ticket, declar ing a portion 'of it unworthy of confidence.— Among the Resolutions adopted' is the tot- lowing : Resolved, That we believe the Judizial ticket named at Harrisburg; is, in part, the result of improper influences, bargains and combinations, and is a fraud upon the Dem ocratic party , iipon which it becomes us to put our seal of condemnation at the polls,\so far as that frAnd extended." D7' JoHN STROHM ) the Democratic Whig candidate for Canal Cicomnaissionter, is au old Lancaster County Farmer. He knows.. who pays the mass of , the taxes, and he will take care of the interests of the farmers, who in tend electing him. When he takes his seat in the Board 'next year, there will be a shivering among the Locoloco plunderers on the line of our Improvements. lie will not permit them to defraud the State out of ten thousand dollars at a "single lick," by the alteration of pay rolls.• • [0" THE DIFeERENCE.—The New Alba ny Ledger, speaking of the •candidates for Congress ,in that district, says: The dib. feretwelttetweett the 'two candidates is thai Martin sets his audience to laughing, while Dunham sets them to thinking." That reminds us of the difference between our candidates for Goverior—JonNsToN can set thepeople to both tangling and thinking, while BIOLER can't raise either. 0:7" - Tur. Locoroco piesses are publishing Buehannan's speech at Lancaster, on the 24th ult.. in which Judge Campbell is cracked np at a fearful rate. But it all won't -do.— Campbell has been, found wanting; and he must go overbo s attl next October. tr,- A &Lim. &sot WORM, something like a caterpillar, has been. depredating upon the weeping willows, in parts of Chester county., The young limbs have been entire ly strip• of their foliage. 13:7 1 YILL/A.II DERRICK, Chief Clerk, his been appointed, Acting Secretary of State in the absence of Mr. Webster, srbo is how visiting Marshfield/ QT Tae Moarraur Chester County-Hor ticultural Exhibition is held to-day at West Chester. Ao‘number of premiums are offered. Er WOOD'S Museum was burned in Ciu sinasti o► Um* night. Jzaisma Rani, President; Daniel Hill, John 1 P. Hobart, John L. Mennig, James Sillyman, Vice Presidents; C. Little, Recording Secretary; D.G. • 1 liVG•craran, Corresponding Seery; Simon Strome, Examination.—The textual emunination of Tiessmer. the pupils of the Academy, was held yesterday-1 Th. following gentlemen were appointed as an . our imerative d u ti es disc pp u l u t e d u* i n t h e i g es ei re , ifixecutive eon:anima, for the ensuing . month, in ac- Pe COldan e " ith B -Law No. 2 : a being present. Prof. liirkwm a bulabc ' red fai th- 1 'uses B. Campbell, -John P. Bertram, John C. fully:As Principal, for the anuseenteni or hie pnpihs, i Neville, Wm. L. `itaitnet, Jacob Kline. • and we have no doubt, Ms a i efforts have had their le- I The following resolutions were read and , unani- g itin/ate effect— ;Sorb is 1144 PuPilsi> are I um W ac ti lY za li ts, Ptea the : Suite Convention, which assent me, will wet his resignation of I positiewirhich bled at the city of Lancaster upon the.24th of last 'be has filled with such ability sad credit on his part, June, by acclamation have again placed our present and to the general satisfaction of his patrons. ' Chiefl Magistrate, WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON, before the people of Pennsylvania, as a candidate for the i Gubernatorial Chair, and 4ifohn Strohm, of Lances- 1 ter, as our candidate for Canal Commissioner— Therefore, Reiolved, That for the purpose of assisting in carrying out the object of that Convention, which assembled at Lancaster, this Association shall, and o le is he by organized, by and under Me name of the , of Schuylkill ( Sc t and Johnston Club, No. 1 Conn y." and while we have no ear for the ulti- 1 mate triennia of the Whig party in the State, we i each M the other pledge ourselves. to use all horrors- ble Means to secure the election of William F.. Jobe t on, our present fearless Executive; order j 'whose Administration the State debt, haft been di- I miniehed; and' a sinking fund established. by which.'. in a fisw yearn, that debt may be liquidated, and our mantifacturers and laborers relieved from the heavy taxation which,bas been oppressing theta for years. • Ratolved, That, in the Hon. John Strohm, of the old' Guard of Lancaster, we have one of/the "noblest works of God"—an honest man, who will) discharge the duties of Canal Commissioner, With- out fear or favor, and if elected, the cormorants ' who: are fattening upon the spoil's of the - Keystone State, wilt be dispersed, and their places filled by honest and efficient men. .. Rsolved, That in our candidates for the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, WC have men to whom we can point with pride, for each nominee combines in himself the necessary' qualifications of I Jurist, and I.;f elected; justice and equity will be duty ad ministered, and our Judiciary stand above the petty stories of party, religion, or faction. • Resolva, That the memhers of this Association do also pledge themselves to.give a cordial and un divided support to the next nominees of the Whig I National Convention, and if the standard-bearer of the party should be General Winfield Scott, Schuyl kill county maybe marked at twelve hundred ma jority: • Resoled, That we recommend to our Whig friends immediate and thorough organization, throughout everrtownship, ward, and borough in the county, and also would suggest the propriety of committee.,whose duty would be to organize Clubs in their respectiye district's, for upon a perfect -organization depends our future success, and with a perfect orginmation, Johnston and Strohm will.] receive one thousand majority upon the second Tuesday of October uexti On motion, Resolved, That a committee of 12 perions be appointed by the Chair, for the - purpose of inviting Governor Johnston to visit Pottsville, &pato make all the necessaryarrangements for his reeePlion, at such time as may suit the wishes of the-People, and the convenience of the Executive. The following gentlemen were appointed: Chairman. Jas. It Campbell, Pottsville; John Hendricks, Tamaqua; John Struthers, Tuscarora; Russ. Bull, Port Carbon; Dr. Carvell. St Clair; Jacob Madera, New Castle ; Gen. jno. K. Clement, Minersville ; Thompson" A. Godfsey x Tremont ; Chas: Dengler, Schuylkill Haven; Jas. H. Grueff, Orwygsburg ; Jeremiah Hied, N.M. Wilson, Potts ville'. .. 4, On motion, Resolved, That the members of thi n Club have learned with regret, that Wm. H. Mann; of Pottsville, a firm, tried, and faithful Whigills• about removing with his family to the Western country. Resolved, That the thanks of this Club be tendered Mr. Mann, for his faithful and efficient services in the Whig cause, in many a welt fought .field: i - . . rir Large Gooseberries —We received from bir. Jebe. Trap, of this Borough, a few days since, a lot of the finest Gooseberries we have ever - seen: They were raised in his garden,, and several measured four inches in circumference. One twig, eight inches long; contained no less than 23 berries, none of which measured less than 21 inches in circumference, and some 31 inches. Nature has indeed been bountiful in her productions this year. or Drowned .—A little Son of Mr. Isaiah Kline, about 6 years old„ .: -was drowned while bathing in the Schuylkill, on:ruesday pftemoon, at Whitfield'a Mines, above Port Carbon. Boys, take warning, and be more careful hereafter: You are subject to many accidents in swimming that may prove fatal. SCIIUYLKILL 'HAVER AFFAIRS. lar Inhuwan.--Thn Map gives an, account of the treatment of a little orphan-negro boy, ahotit 13 years old, by Nathan H. Butz, of Schuylkill Haven, which, fa: the credit of the county, we hope, is exaggerated. The boy, according 'to the Map's statement, stole Three dollars and an old watch ' from Mr. 8., with whom he was living, and ran away. Mr. B pursued, and found him et Orwigs burg Landing, on a Canal boat,on Sunday last. He jumped off into the water as soon as he found himself discovered, but was dragged out andittruck to the face. His hands were then tied behind him; and the cord passed around -his neck and made fast to the stirrup of the saddle. when. Mr. B. mounted the horse and led the boy in that manner back to town, a distance of 4 miles, sometimes trotting and even galloping his horse. On complaint of some of the citizens at such inhuman treatment, Butz was arrested and brought before Esquire DeLong, by whom he was bound over to Court The boy wis,itiso committed, in default of bail. Why 'did po(ktliyie of those _citizens who bad so much sym pathi for him, offer the services of their purses in his behalf? • • irir Hard 'to Ileac T =Daniel Saylor, of Schuylkill Haven, has two acres of wheat land, from which, iays the Map, he last week cut 1851 sheaves, making 185 shocks. The wheat stood very thick, and the grain was very la s tge. It has been admitted by - good judges that it will thrash 6 bushels to the. 100 sheaves, thus yielding 111 bushel, or 55 to the' acre. - The. usual quantity to the acre is 30 bushels.] OUR Corre4pondantsends,us the following items from Tamaqua: Q' Militarfr.—An extraordinary thirst for Mill tary. glorrseems to have taken possession of our fonder quiet and peace-loveing. citizens. Efforts are being made at present, to organize no lesO than five Volunteer Corps; two Companies of Artille rists, an Infantry, Troop, and German Rifle.— Whetheet hey will all succeed is doubtful:. tar Fire Engine.—Our new Fire Engine arriyed . in town last Monday afternoonher power was tested in the presence of a'very large concourse of our - citizens, the same evening, and found to per form well. A Company to take her in charge was organized on Tuesday evening. rip. Ursa Major.- 7 A fine large 'Bear was shut last Satiirday morning,. in Rush township, by Mr. John Rupert; while on hiaway to his work. He fired four balls intodifferent parts of his head before he succeeded in capturing him. /. 0. 0. F.—The following gentlemen were elected officers of Harmony Lodge, fur the present term:—N. G., Philip Dormetzer; V. G.;.John L. Betz; Sec., John Blued, Sr., ; Ass't. Sec., John Schaal.; Treasurer, Richard Anthony. • 4 I. 0. 0. F.—The officers of Ringgold bodge are as follows :—N. G., Benj. Katip ; V.G.,George Bond; Sec., T. J. Allison; A.sl. Sec., Wm. Kre mer ; Treasurer, John 'Jerrold. Scott and Johtuton lifeetptg.--r A large meting of the fc:iends of Scott and Johnston, was held on Tuesday evening, at the Public liuuse of Daniel Hill, and a permanent organization of a 'hig Club effected. The meeting was called to order by l phieing T. Hazzard, E•q., in the chair—Jas. H.-Campbell, Local Maio. TADIAQ,UA AFFAIRS. proccebings. Esq., being absent. The minutes orlait meeting were read and adopted, after which, the Report of the Committee on the Constitution and By-Laws was submitted, and the following adopted as read : CONSTITUTION Article ht. Th'is Association shall he known by jhe name, style and title, of "Scott and Johnston Club, No. 1, of Schuylkill county." It shall pos. sees the full power and privileges of • regularly organized Society, and shall be composed of per sons who.are friendly to the niece.' of the Vs big Party. . Aitsele 2d. The officers of this Association, shall consistiof a President,4 Vice Presidents, Recording and Corresponding Seeretarie-,andTreasurer,all of whom shall he elected by the members of the So ciety., at the last stated meeting. each end every month hereafle4 until the close of the Campaign. Article 3d. It eball be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings of the Association ; pie serve order, and enforce the Constitution and By- Laws of this Association. He shallAecide all questions of order subject to an appeal th the Asso ciation ; act as Judge of all elections, and declare the result to the Society, but shall not',e entitled to a vote, only, when the votes are equal l y divided, then he ;hall have the casting vote—his shall sign all orders upon the Treasurer, for such! money as by vote the Society shall order to be paid,; call spe cial meetings when requested by five nlembers in writing, and enforce all penalties and perform all other duties which are enjoined, or may be directed by the By-Laws or a resolution of the Assoctation. Article 4th. It shall be the duty of the Vice Presi dents to assist the President, ankin his absence pre side at the meetings of the Association, and per torm such other duties as are enjoined upon the President by Article.ad of this Constitution. • Article sth. It shalt-be the duty or the Recording Secretary to keep accurate minutes of the procee dings of the Association, which he shall record i 3 a Book to be prepared for that purpose, receive all money due the Association, and pay the same to the Treasurer, taking from him a receipt therefor; attest all bills or drafts on the Treasurer, and per form such other duties as may be required of him by the By-Laws, or a resolution of this Associa tion, and at the expiration of his term of office, shall deliver to his successor all books, 'papers, voucher*, are., belonging to his office. SEC4I. At the opening of the Association, he shall read the minutes °lithe last stated meeting, and transact such other business as may be enjoined - Upon him by this Constitution or a resolution of the Association.' . Article 6th. It shall be the duty, of the Treasurer to receive from the Secretary all money collected by him ; pay,all orders drawn 'on him by the dent and attested by' the Secretary—he shall keep regular and accurate accounts of all money received and paid by him; have his accounts ready for set tlement on the night of erection, and shall, at the expiration of his term of office; deliver to his sue.. cessor\all monies, books, papers, and vouchers in his hands, and transact all such other business as may be required of him by this Constitution or by a resolution of the Association. Artide '7th. It shall Lk the duty of the Corres ponding Seeretary, immediately after the adoption c-f, this Constitution, to communicate by letter with all the prominent Whigs in every Bdrottgh, Ward and Township in the county, and solicit their im mediate co-operation with this Association; to knSwer all letters addressed to this Society, and to transact such other business as may be imposed upon him by this article, or by a resolution of the Association. Article Bth. Any member of this Association, who shall behave in an improper ur disorderly man ner, and shall refuse teobey the Presiding officer of the Sodiety, shall be fined, suspended, or ex pelted at the option of the Association. , Article 9tti. The stated meetings shall be upon the day and time des ignated or selected by the members of the AssociatiOe, and at such hours as the By-Laws shall prescribe. \ The number required to constitute a quorum, for the transactio n of business , shall be such as the By, Laws shall prescribe, butin no case less than five. Article 10th. By-Laws in confiirmity to this Con stitution, may be made from time .to time, provi ded they do not conflict with any o the articles or .sections of this Constitution. • Article 11th. No alteration or amebdment shall be made to this Constitution, except ' the same is proposed in writing, at a stated meeting•of the As sociation, when it shall be laid over for considera tion at the next regular meeting, and dite notice spnt, to all the inembeN in good standing of the pro weed amendment; after which, if adopted. bsr a. vote of two-thirds of all the members, it shali, be a part of the Constitution, and not otherwise. \ Svc. 2d. Any doubt as to the true meaning\ of any article or section in this Constitution, shall submitted to three of the members, who shall act as a committee, andtheir report shall be final. \ . Article 12th. Any free White male person, entitled to vote at the ensuing election, by signing this Con-. stitution, may become a member of this Club BY-LAWS No. 1. The regular meeting of this Club shill be held on Tuesday evening of each week alternately, at the Public Houses of Daniel Hill and Capt. Peter Woll. No. 2. The President, et' the beginning of each monthly term of office, shall appoint five Members uan Liecutive committee, to transact such b ' ¢si• nees as generally pertains to the duties of such committee- - The meeting proeeeded to elect officers, when tbe,follovOng gentlemen were cbosen—ibe Presi• dsdt and sirversd cams by aGebunalion: ' • ' . TO*ltich Mr. Mann replied in a few appropriate remarks, tendering.his thanks for the coinpliment, and expressing his determination to spend his-life in support of the Whig cause, wherever he may be. Jarires H. Campbell, Esq., being called upon, ad dressed the meeting'ir , i a few pertinent. remarks, re specting the importance of the coming Campaign, and the respective tendencies of the measures of the two parties upon ithe interests of the country. The one extending Protection to Home Labor, en couraging Home enterprise, and aiming to support and build up the Home Manufacturers and Me chanics, while the Locofoco doctrine of Free Trade threw open our markets to Foreign compe tition, 'and exported millions of our hard-earned gainsAo enrich the coffers of British nabobs. He also commended in the highest terms the course of Governor Johnston—his efforts to reduce the State debt and restore the credit of the Keystone to , a Om footing were especially alluded to as worthy the profoundest gratitude and respect of every Pennsylvanian, • Mr. Campbell was interrupted with frequent applause, and finally sat down amid the most enthusiastic cheering from all present. On 'motion, the rdeeting adjourned with three Cheers Scott and Johnston. JOHN T. 1 - IAZZaRD, Chairman. O. Litils, Secretary. i MINERSVILLE wino MEETING GrOrgagization of a Scott and Johnstone Chgb.—At a meeting of Whigs of "the Borough of Millersville, held at the Hotel of Jacob Kram. on Saturday evening the 12th inst:, for the purpose of organizing a Scott and Johnston Club, CHAS. W. TAYLOR, E4q.,' was' ailed to the chair, and Chas. B. D. Forest appointed Secretary. _ . The - Chair appointed Gen John Kay Clement, ' Joseph M. Flea, and Henry Ellis, a committee to • draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. Having retired a few minutes. the com mittee returned the following resolUtions to the meeting, stating through their Chair Man. General Clement, that desiring not to detain the meeting, they had very l hastily thrown together the resolu tions reported,, believing that a general expression of devotion td the principles of the Whig party, was all that was necessary at the present meeting: Resolved, That as a part of the great Whig party of the United -States, •we desire to retiew our ex pressions of devotion to that party, and to the prin ciples which distinguish it. Principl es, which reason and experience have proved to • connected in close and intimate union with the well-being of the Government.. the proSperity, wealth. and strength of the Nation, and the happiness of the . . ' People. Resolved, That the Whig party, being allied to the interests of the country, has faithfully labored to advance and sustain them. That the resources of the country candot be developed; its powers called forth ;' its st, C ength established; the.people made prosperous, :,'without a Tariff' discriminating judiciously for Prot/Pe:ion. That Protection to till the staple interests of the Country, for the good of the whole ,people, and especially the industrial classes—Mechanics, Miners and Laborers—has ever been, in the past, and still is, n distinctive feature in the Whig code of principles, and to this we cling with hope and unflinching faithfulness. Resolved, That in GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jersey. uniting itt his character the essential' attributes ofpatnot, hetti and statesman—we find our first choice as the ttommee of the Whig party for the Presidency of the Republic. The fertility in. resources and expedients, the admirable facility for foreseeing contingencies and providing for results. exhibited in his past .brilliant career, demonstrates 1 to the country his ample qualifications for the Chief , Magistracy, and guarantee a prosperous and wise adnumstmtion. • 'Resolved, That: William I F. Johnston has filled the Gubernatorial Chair of tis State'with honor to m the Comonwealthoeredit 1 himselfand advantage 1:k tothe people. Without redapit toting here, we refer with pride to the whole history of his admiMstrit lion for the ample and cogent reasons which nifia ence us in again pledging ib him our support for thrit high office. • Resolved, That in the Union of the States, the American people view their pride and strength. That. the name of this. Republic is a Synonvme for uncck rupted Liberty, unsifflied honor and faith, unini‘ peachable justice and integrity, we, therefore desire to pledge-ourselves to the union and the Constitu tion with the compromises and provisions adopted by the wisddm of - our fathers and nobly sustained by distinguished patriots in Congress at its last sos- mon. Resolved,' That we cordially approve of the. pro ceedings of late Lamm:ter ,Convention, and in the " approved good men " presented by thou Con vention. to the . peop .. there .is teunaninimity of confidence which makes our success certain. ; Received, That we recommend the immediate onianinition of a Scott and Johnston Club in this Borough. Resolved, That, although we recognize the• im portance of efficient organization and action, we are well assured that the Whig party is stronger now than it ever was, and that, it will . be found moving forward in the approaching campaign in solid and unbroken phalanx to certain victory. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be _published in the Whig papers of this county. • The Chair appointed S. D. Ball; Esq.,,9Cn. Jno. Kay Clement, Joseph Weaver, Esq.,Toseph - M. Freck and Jno. Sterner, a committee to draft a con stitution for a Scott and Johnston Club, to report at the next adjourned meeting. Adjourned till Saturday evening next. 19th inst. (Signed by the (Veers.) Longevity rind Fecundity. —There is at this time, residing in the upper part of Cecil county, id Maryland, man by the name of Leonard Knauss, who is 91 years of age. He is quite active and in the full possession of all his Mental faculties. The wife of his•puth is also living, and is active and full of vigor, for one of her age. He was a soldier during the revolutionary.strug gle for independence, and a captain in' the I war ,of 1812. They have 17 children, 83 grand-children, and 45 great grand-children. 7 -Raeford Gazette. The dea n, oing Wrong.—Rev. Mr.' Muir, of Aber Scotland, made an ex pement in his own church the other day, to demonstrate the rotation of the earth. . To the great confusion of the assembled savans, the machine indicated that the earth was I turning the wrong way. It is suggested that a cog-wheel must have goy out .5f place, or else they earth was back ing up to'take on more pass e ngers. : A Chap down East has invented a machine to make pumpkin pits. It is driven by the force sit s ircurastatiees. he fashion. [Far Os Afizirre. Auras The Pint Illootnerite in Pottsville. The radiant 111111 was sinking fast, As through the streets of Pottsville passed A lass who wore with dauntless air, • , The costume of the future fair,- • The graceful Bloonierite. Her brow we.; fair, her eye was clear Her step Was firm, devoid of tear, As on she sped with quiaming pace, • And wore with such enchanting grade, • TheJivjy Bloumerite. • "Try not the' garb," the young men cried, "Those trousers sure we can't abide, The shortened skirt we do detest, ' Next you will don the - coat and vest, Demented Bloomerite!" Biltownward passed the fearless maid, While round her rosy lips there played A quiet smile which seemedto say, "Most surely , 1 shall biive my way . And wear the Bloomente." The elder men their sage heids shook, And gave each other many a look, • Which meant.to say, "Ali! strange indeed, That ladies now should think they need d To wear the Bloolperite." . The boys, they ran and laughed and screamed, The costume to their fancy seemed, So funny,,odd, and strangely new Bow to receive they hardly knew The Turkish Bloomerite. But through the noise, the din, the talk, • The maiden stopped not in her walk, . And men and boys will surely find That ladies if they have a mind ,Brill don the Bloomerite. PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH COUGHS, Coble Whooping Cough orany Pulmonary Affectioun,wo% do well to procure Immo of Hughes' Expectorant, It in a palatable, atn.w.dy and certain remedy. See &dver itement in another column . - ANOTHER .47elENTiFIC WONDER:—PEPSIN. True Diesstire Raid ar Gastric faits / A (fiat "'Dyspepsia Cuter, prepared frnm Rehm, or the fourth stomach at the Ox, after directloaa of Baron Liebig. the great Physiological Chemist., by J. B. Houghton. M. D., No. 11. North Eighth street, Philadelphia. Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy fur Indigestion.Dys {rem's, Jaundice, , f.iver Complaint. Constipation and th•billty, cut ing alter Nature's own method, by Na ture's own agent. the Gastric Jul al. Bee Advertise meta in another column. ' • ' ONLY 825 FOR A HOMESTEAD.—Mr. Chad;, Wood, recently proprietor of the village of fiertnann. vine, on Long Island, to supply the demands for his lands; has laid off an additional number of lots..equal in size and quality, and adjoining those recently dis posed of at that place. which are to be sold and divi ded among the purchasers in the same manner. Three lands ,are of a gond quality—water and wood are ahundant—and they lay directly on the Long Island Railroad fifty miles from New York. Ronkonkoma Lake, with abundance of Itch and beautiful transpa rent water, is one mile to the North; Great South Say, with Its clatter,. oysters and sea-fieh, is four miles to the South; while Lakeland. a village recently *tatted where many handsome buildingt are already erected. immediately adjoins.' flermannville is therefore a de limbic point for the eye of ehe eapitalist..the gentle man, the mechanic, wishing a country residence to rest on. WO invite their attention toil, and to Mr. Wood's advertisement in another column BOWEL (~ + fFMPLAINT occtirs• more funtiestly dtt rAng the summer truitah than at any ntheepetiod,. , necattin at this season the system ben)* dehilitsted. dige:.tlon is not sufficiently active to dispose of the food before it becomes putrifiod ; hence • peculiar acid is renerated in the stomach, wbleb is the cause of those horrid direascs called dysenteey.cholera 'nor bus. Inettmation on the howels..ke. Writhes ladies Vegetable Pill, are • natural remedy,and therefore ricerisin coure for bowel complaint; 'because they cleans the •tottisets. and bowels from those putrid hu mors which are the cause of the above distressing complaints Consequently'. 33 they remove the Cause of every form of disease, it is impossible for them to fail in making a perfect :Mire. Beware of Counterfeits: The genuine Is for sale by E. Ac-kt.' BEATTY. J.. G. BROWN. and D. N. 11E18- LER. Pottsville ; and let the Agents given in another cniubth. Wholesale Office. 169 Race Buret, Phila. CONSUMPTION CURABLE.—In the year 1820. when Dr. J. S Roie received his diploma from - the hands of the truly great Professors of the University of Peonsylvinia, he was instructed by them (in com moo with other students.) " to go forth and add to. alter, chi:nge or Improve, until he could say, there na no disease he could not conquer." Consumption at that time was considered incurable; but the inven tive mind of Dr. Ri,e was soon .put in motion for some new mode of treatment for that lion of diseases. The result has astonished the world With the aid ,of his breathing tube. he enlarges the air tells and the circulation to the lungs rendered free; and by the ose of his Cough Syrup or Expectorant he is enabled to remove soreness and allay inflammation of the air veils of the lungs. Dr. Rose, from his extensive prac tice of thirty years In the city of Philadelphia, has prepared - a few remedies which are unequalled in the world. Consumption. Scrofula, Dyspepsia. Rheum and Indeed every form of disease, vanishes ru der his treatment. .F.UREEEit.--77regrcat Secret Discovered! —The sub scriber has at lest discovered the ne pier tritraof Hair 1)), , ,ai1d annouhreg it for a:1.4 , i with perfect confi dence in its surpassing dverything of the kind now in use. It colors the hair either black or brown, (as may be desired.) and is used wlthourtny Injury tothe hair of skin. either by StbiD or otherwise. and can be washed off in ten minutes after application, without detracting:from its efficacy. R Dullard has fur years , ' mancifattured Dyes, which have given great satisfaction to his customers ; but he did not advertise them, because. he felt them not to he perfect' while they defaced the skin. For wlong time he has been trying to overcome that perpleaing difficulty. and at last has the happiness to announce that he has succeeded. Oahe Huh Dye may be had, wholesale and retail, at his popular establishment. 177 .Chestnut , , Stn et, where such as desire can atso have it applied. Petsons visiting Philadelphia who map wish their Hair Dyed, are invited to tall on IL DOLLARD, ill Cheatnta Street. Letters (post paid.) will receive attention VALUABLE MEDICINES PREPARED BY DR J, S. RORE. of Philadriotila : Dr. ROSE'S Altereitivg eeruP Dr.' ROSE'S Expect - taunt or Cough Syrup; Di. ROBB'S Dyspeptic Coetpound Dr. ROSE'S Vegetable Verntifuge; Dr. ROSE'S Creeper El iVe Syrup; Dr. ROSE'S Family.or Sanative Pills; • *Dr. ROSE'S Carminative Dalaam Dr. ROSE'S Hair Tonic. • The Hair Tcluic was highly tecommended by - the late Doctor PhYalc. The above are not Quack Medicines—they are in high repute. and can be relied upon as suiting the dis ease• for which they are 'reennunended, as they are the result or thirty year's sztonsirs proteges in Phila delphia, by, Dr. Rose,—and were put up at the in stance of his numerous patients, who derived great benefit from their trse4.. For Sale Whole Asia by the dubser ib e Who has been appointed the %Vholesale Agent in Schuylkill County, where Druggists and others dealing in Medicines can he supplied at the proprietor's price: - ; by . B. HANNAN. LIFE INSORANCE.—There Is, perhaps, nothing .nat createe so severe a pane on the death bed as the reflection that we are leaving thdse we love, per• haps a wife and children, dependent upon the cold charity of the wortirt Therefore every one should prepare for this emergency. II can be done, even by the poorest-through tat agency of Life Insu rance. Every' man who loves his family might to get his life insured. Every malt in dcbLand °Whin roperty, ought to have hi■ life Insured, les; at his death' his ptoperty may be sacrificed. There ate but few who could got save a small BUM atinnally to Insure their lives.; which if not invested in this way would be spent perhaps in trifles, and their families tints left to penury and want• Life Ftvorance , is becominginst as common In this country ne Fire Insurances and should• be more so Wive• persuade your husbands—you can save enough in your nonsehold ati'aiu to pay the annual pretninm without feeling It—and the tetlertion that you are pro vided for. will alone• be a fair recompense for the out lay: You can !nature the lives of your hnshands for your own benefit, and the amount cannot he touched by their creditor! in case of their death. Full information on MI. subject can be obtained on application to 11. BANN AN at the Mice bribe Miner.' WE INVITE PARTICULAR 4.TTENTIpN To A new feature in Life Insurance which will beesplalnet: by culling at this-ogre. It obviates one or the great drtficulties in Life Insurance, while et the same time, t does not diminish the at-curtly. i'OT'I'SVILII.E MARKETS. ICORRN,CTED WEEKLY FOR THFAMIRN AL, I Wheat Flour, bbt. \45 00 fled peaches pai'd. 43'00 .1.• . , ito do 3M, do do unpar'd 175 % hede;Milehel 100 Dr'd apples paired 125 Rye, .10 • rs2 l Eggs, &met. 11 Corn, do 55 Butter, . 10 . lie to, do . 33 Shouldera, , : ". 9 7 t to l t e : Potatoes, do Timothy Seed, ~ X 8 2 0 5 I i l i fa a y n n ' oir t s 14 50 Clover do :, '4 00 Plaster_ 500 MARRIED On the 17th Inst by the Rev. Joseph MeCool, DA VID HECKART. to CATIIARINE ECKART. sil of Pottsville. On ihe sth Met ,by Rev. Wm. F. Mennia, CHAS. HUMMEL, of Salmi/It'll Ulsven, to MARY MIA., of PottOille. .On the 411 inst., by the Rev. Mr. MEWS JOHN GAGER, of New Castle. to LOUISA LENHART. of Pottavllle papers please copy. _ _ FOR SALE 1 - REENVITOOD LOTS FOR SAl.E.—Valuable t...T building lots in the lAet central part of the Bor ough of Pottsville, lately laid'out on the Greenwood Estate, are, now offered for sale. Miply to' A. RUSSEL. Agent fir the owners, at MR otßeil6.slahantango St, ,Pottsville, May 3, 1851 ' 18-tf - . • OR-SALE.—ALL'TiII,T LOT Mi a ILAKED r in the Town plot corner or Cbradtbernd Ablaut tango streets, having 60 feet trout 'pa Mahal:Mingo street, and in depth running to Church Alley. Apply DAVID CHILLAS. 31111. lA. IMO LP REPORTSI T HEPORTS OF LP cases decided by the lodges of the Supreme Court Or Pennsylvania, In the Courol Fries. at Philadelphia. and also in the Supreme Court. with. Notes and Befereneea to' recent decisions. ,' By Fred erick C. Brightly'. Prize $4-just published and for sale at • B. BANNAN•S Cheap taw and Miscellaneous rook More. May 31, 1831. , 42 • i D OC 13—JUSTPUBLISTIP and for sate 'iroprnved Time Book for the pocket The trade soppliO at low trrraV .litai t iNN , B Book itore- an d Matinfacr. June 21, !MI 11,N0.L0 , 8 eldSll LOCH—IT OCCUPIES fl but a small apace, is cheap, tasty and convent. put. and Is not liable to get out of repair: al other Locks. For sale by- DRUMM t 1 4OTT. April 5, 1851 OM:WM PSALMIST—a splendid assortment of V Church Psalmist. in plain and ornamental bind ing, just rereivud from the pUblisher; and for sale it B. HANNAN'S Chcapßook Store. • • 16— . Aprlll9,lBsl' nAn; swum INFORMATION'for the people; Chamber'ePepers for the people, Jost .received and for sate at -"' ' •8. BANNAN'B klleeellaneorls Book Moro. A 011110, 051 - 10-• pour TRH REV.• DR.. BACKUS WILL PHDACH Ile In the Hall of the Sons of Temperance on Sab bath nest, both morning and evening at the °SUM noon. • CORNER STONE LAYING.—THE Darner lY Stone of the Evangelical Lutheran and liefor ined Church. at Schuylkill Haven: will be laid with its appropriate exercises, on Sunday. July 27th inst. Clergymen from a distance will orliciateon the oc casion, both in the German and English language: The public are respectfully - invited by the Elders and Wardens Of both Congregations. CHAS. FOLTZ. President. Arrinre-C. DENOLER, Secretary.' OTHE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBTTE rise Church; under the care of Rev. D. T. Carna han. will be open *eery Sabbath at lel o'clock A. N. and 2 o'clock P. U. The public are respectfully Tiled to attend. THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. kw" —The following Resolution has been passed by the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville. Rititairted, That in consideration of the same con-- tributed and to be contributed as donations to the erec tion and flwaishing of the church edifice ' the the vestry do hereby set apart , and appropriate FIFTY-LIGHT PEWS, Which shall be. and remain fru rot all persons who may desire worship in the Church. These pevrsarelocated as follos• - IN THE CENTRE MLR. North side, No.lll, 119, 127, 135;143, 151, 159. South side, No, 112, M0;122 , 136,144, 152,100. IN THE NORTH AISLE North •Ide, No. 1,7, 13, 1'425, 31, 37, 43, 51, 52, 54,55 South aide, No. 2, b, 11, 20, 26, 32, 36, 44, 50, 52. IN THE SOUTH AISLE. South side. No. 56, 57.51:, GO 71, 50, 66, 52, 95,101,110. North stile, No. 59, 67, 73, 74 55, 91,97, 103, 109. DIVINE SERVICE it held in the Church every Sun day. Mortis" Semite commences at 101 Evening Servi:c commences at 7 o'clock. COUNTY TEMPERANCE CONVENTI ON. ' —Notice is hereby given to the friends of Tem perance, in the different 'diStricts of the County to elect delegatei to represent said districur in a County Convention of the friends of Temperance to be held in Pottsville, on Saturday the 2d of August next, at 2 o'clock. P.' M., for the purpose of adopting such measures as may be deennd necessary to ttirthtr the cause of Temperance. Notice of the place of mee ting will be given. THE FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE. CeOtller payers will please espy. . ' July 19,1851 ' . 29-31 I=l NOTICE.— , A SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE 1-tief"Stockholderi of the Mechanics Saris: Fated As sociation, will be held at the house rit Joseph Kline, on MONDAY Evening, July 23th 1851. The proposed Amendment to the Constitution, relative to security for Loans, and the adoption of a Seal for the use of the Assoclation.wilrearne up for consideration. Punc tual attendance is requested. JAMES FOCHT. Seery. c,OD6 FELI.OW'r3 CEMETRY.—PERSONM desiring Lots or Graves in Odd Fellow's Verne try.under the direction of the Commitico of Miner? Lodge, Nn. 20. Pottsville, will. apply to John 1. Martin. David K. Klock, Esq , or Johlt J. )one?. 'June 21,1851 . 25.6 th D MOUNT LAUREL CEMETERV;--PERAONII lY &siting Lots or Crnrea in Mount Laurel Cerhe tory, under the direction Or toe Vestry of Molly Church, Pottsville, wilt apply to Andrew Russel, of E. 0. Parry. gaol, ip-"> LADIES AND cantMem EN . CAN HAVE VisitingandiNedding.Cards Engravruand printrd in the latest styles, by leaving tnelr order!! at Bannan•Q cheap Book and variety 810,11. where san.pirs can he seen. Cards printed front Plates at short notice. CARDS lon E tiT H. IF)OI3ARTI ATTORNEY AT J't Law, Pottsvillir, Schdylloll county; I's. Offic,,, in Centre street, opposite American House. May 31,1851 21-tf Dll. SAMUEL BEILLUCHY, OFFICE, Cor ner 4th and Mahantangostreets. Pnttsville—(the one lately occupied by Dr Thos.-Brady ) Pottsville, March 15, 1e.51. 11-t( 111 flitlitPinl L. WHItNNY, AVIORN EY V V at Law, Pottsville, itchnylkill county, P:11 . Offire in Centre street, .neatly opposite the Millers' Bank Jan. 4, 11151 . , I-1y G. TRAUGH, _ATTORNEY At . t.Aw J • Tremont, Schuylkill County, P. Tremont, 4111 29.1851 17-tr. lOUs WILLIAMSON & JAS. COOPER, ..11 !Wornles at Law,l'oiteville. Office 'ln Centre St. a few doors East of the " Pransylvenia. Hall." Mr. Cooper will attend at all the Courts. Pottsvple, Dec. 7, 1850 49-3 m t HB. WOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW,-01nee . next glow to the Penn. • June 21.11851 • • 25-ly • . ‘‘' w Ari gi T bu lf g & DA . ,.11 . A n ck t. s El o ' n E i A q Cf g l o h o Tlt T HE Or d INrcumnienda tions will be required. A pply to the Directors or said Common Schools immediately. JAMES 11. GRAEFE, Fler'rY• Orwigsburg, June 28,185 . 211-4 t iITUATIONI WANl'l7,l,„,i) .AS AGENT ORClerk 1.31tt Louie out door business, by a young mall now *cans , as book Keeper in a large •wholestile commis- _ don store In the city. If required the best of city 1,4- seance will be given. address B. LiANNAN, Pottsville. June 21, 1851 . . 25- tXTANTED.-3 OR 4 MACHINInTS' WILL I find employment at the Tamaqua Iron:W °ram, If Immediate application is made. J. IL & E. K. SMITH. Tamaqua, Feb. I. 1851 5-tf WANTED IM MEDIATELY - 1000 . SECOND handed Nail ,Iteira, in good order with either one or two beads. E. YARDLEY & BON. Dec. 14.1850 50-tf 500 berUcuirto A me N Z E t D e — F li reem T a H n% 1 1 7 8 Po 3t a i s - - vine Schuylkill county, Pa., where they can be ac commodated with comfortable board and lodging on ' reasonable terms: file bar la aupplleci with the best Potter, Ale, Cider, and all kinds of temperate drinks the season can atroid. The house is situates in the most healthy and airy pair of the Borough. All the difierent Stage Lines of the Coal itegiOn stair from opposite hie house. The house !s titled up in a Style not easy surpassed in beauty and neatness. He pledges himself to use all his exertions 'in making those coin fortable who give him a call. Board. per week. 112450., Single meals, tel. Beds, . Nochargefor luggage. • THOMAS H. frowou. Pottsville. March t, 1851 9-Iyr. NEW MUSW.SONGS JUST PUBLISHED • But where art Thou . '," "I've something sweet to tell You." I've a home in the Valley—and. to 'Give me a Cot In the Valley I Love. Bright Growing Iris, - Duett. Mary,avoumen, !fish When thou art Nigh. the Bag of Gold. Hong and Chortle Lonely and Sad. The Mountain Daisy, With Print Lucy Gray. The Bay of Naples One Parting Word. I'm only Sixteen, with Print • Thr Child's wish. Come Where the Fountains play I, Nelly was a Lady—by S C. rosier. 'Ring de Bango—by author of •• Neu) , was a Lady." .Ben Bolt, or '' Oh don't you remember " Cum Tree Canoe. , I would not die-in winter Kate Moore. Deem not and Say not Call me Pet. names. The Wandering Bird. Italian Lovers Waltz Mercedes Waltz. SWIla Cottage School/eh La COl3llll. Album Waltz. Laid S.ecrind Waltz. ...My nippy Night Waltz." The Lute Schutuseh, tvitti aplomild 1) min tlon Silver Rill Waltz. The Silver Rill Polka. Album Polka.' Sophlen Polka. If [Mine Polka. Crews Coeur Polka.- -• Wild Flower Polka. Kt,lsione Polka. with"Pr Int silver Siat °atop. Elnlibalil.Gallbpade, by I'd LiA NI A .'Thornp.on Bordeaux Gallopade, Duett; err by Li R. Ligto.k Seminary Quieketep. • WellingtOn's Grand March. Le Reve. by W. V. Walace. . Comin' thro' the Rye, with ear., by W. V. Wallace Alpine Melody. do ;iScottische Melcolv. ~.}Marche Militari. do ROlllalite from the Opera of Matilda. do La Murcellina Mazurka. Souvenler de Vienne Mazurka, du Farewell to the Nightingale. Dedicated to Mlle Jenny Lind, by Charles Also a fine assortment of Marie arranged as Doetia for Flute and Piano. Just received and. i for iele at B BANNAN'S Cheap Ronk i and Music store; (*entre Si , Pottsville. N. 0. Music not on hand will be furnished to order :ISCELLAX,TEOUS , tuir 4 tilitEws Fll (I E GLOBS. for Cleminine, I eviv arid beautifying Cabinet Furniture, Chairs It,. giving a rich glossy appearance.. superior to re v urtiislifna. swank:le that we have' twid and can re commend--Prlce 25 cents (battle. Au,' received and tor vale at 1 B 111141 , NAN'S Bocia'andi Variety Store. 20— . _L._ June 29, 1951 'IOII2 4 IEINS JUST RECRITEDAPIPIINS FUR r Stewing Tomatoes and Fruits—useful for reSisting acids. Also received, JELLY JARS and various good' in great variety from - the Brockville Worker. Ware Room, East Norwegian St. near the Railroad. F. HOLICISON: Agent. 24-ft June 14. 185 i t) E4'B9lNa CAS*9..r.-.JUST . RECEIVED and fry sale by the vutscrlbk a fine lot of Dressing Cases. containing several Besot's, Brushes. Combs, &c.. /cc., handsomely put up in a convenient form for travelling. Every perann who travels should be in possession of one. • B. BANNAN. June 14, 1851 , 21— QVAVEYOIM I S , 1111 A I fiti---Different ;onions.— t 3 Also .Mtthematicel Instruments ofthe best finish. together with separate Instruments. For ssie at the store of the subircilber at manufacturer's prices.- B. BANNAN. 22 May 31, Itssl CITEAIR PORTABLE 11018 TING and env- O' log Engines. for loading and discharging ',ea sels, raising Marble from quarries and pumping out water. These machines ran be moved from place to place by a single hour. Manarattnred by A. 1.. AR CHAMDAULT, No. 13, Drinker's Alley, near second and Raie streets., Apr 020,1851. I4UID GLUE—Another of the useful domes- J tic discoveries, cementing wood, stone. glass, Iron, crockery-ware, tan be applied by any one. Re tailers supplied by the case at Manufacturer's prices. It is psi In convenient •sized bottlet. There is no eX• rose now for broken chairs. , For sale by sauna & POTT 14-tf Aptil 5,1851 IYURNITURE POLISH—ONE of the BEST 1' articles fur domestic eebnomy ever offered to the Public: Any lady can apply it, restnring -to wood itr original eblOr, leaving a beuutiful aloes, removing all stains and Anger marki, foreale BRI by GHT h POTT: MO' &pill 5, 1651 • g 11E15figlirld - EP - OT —For Pottery made at the 1 IlrockeUte , works is removed from Silver's Ter tare to Etter Norwegian street a kW yards East of the ?daunt Carbon Railroad. Storekeepers and others are requested to call and Inspe F c . t the erotic on hand. HODGSON, Agent. 15-If April 11,.1651 GARPETING AND MATTING—A handsome assortment ofearpetlng and Matting, ,lort resets. sr/ and tbr sale by I. M. BEATTY I SON. • .Musb 19, II 144 f NOTICES. WANTED, &c MUSIC A I ODITOWS NOTICE .— The undersigned an. ditor appointed by the Orphan. Coma Sehoyl• ' kill comity to distribute the'montes in the bands JA. COB LUTZ Administrator of.tbe estateof WILLIAM PAUL, late of the Borough of Tann:qua in aald coup- -A , •4 ly deceased, to and amorg the creditors:of said de- d ceased will meet for that purposP at his offlceln the 1 Borough of Orwigsburg, on Monday the Ilth 'clay of August next, ar 111 o'clock A. M., when and where all . parties Interested may attend JAMES H. GRAEFF, Aud'itor. . Orwigsbury, July 19,1851 29.41 rf , 0 TEACHERS—DISTRICT OF NORWE. . 1 1 GUN, All applicants applying for situations as teachers in the above district, are herebrnotified. -L4 that there will be an ezamination held nn the 9th day Angora, proximo; at ii o'clock P. M ,at the house of Richard M. Smith. residing at West Delaware Mines. in said district. RICHARD M. SMITH seeti July 19,18111 - roTICIFe—TIIE BUBSCBCIIET3 BEREfit Dolt. .1.1 firs the Tax payers of Norwegian School Districts that he will receive School Tax,ror 1851 at his resi dence, ateis Wait Delaware Mines. till the lit day of September next. after winch tirne, 5 per cent, will be added to all unpaid bills, as the law directs. July 19.1651 lIDISSOLUTION OF PAILTNERSIIIP. JLl—Nottee is hereby given that 'the partnership heretofore existing :between LOUIS BLASIUS k JOHN SCHNllDT.trading in the Shoemaking busin , ” under the firm of Blasius & eau: s ki t. i n . j ansis iti, Carbon county, on Monday. the "lth of July ISM, has been dissolved by mutual consent, all persons having claims against said thin wilt present them immediate ly, and those being in arrears will also come forward and settle the same Patterson',July lit INDI 1 1 \TOTIGE IN HEREBY GIVEN THAT assess ment No. 7 has been made by the Director:. nt Lycoming (aunty Mutual Insurance Company, on aU Premium notes in force, on the:sth day of April WI, andearly payments of the name are pante:daily remair. ed, that the claims of sufferers may be promptly paid JNO. CLAYTON, - Receiver for the County of Schuylkill. Pottsville July 12.3 651 VI-cr XTOTICE.—NOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN that IA the citizens of Schuylkill county Intend to apply to the Legislature at the next Session, fora Charter of a Bank of Die tounCand Deposit, to be Incated In the Borough of Tamaqua, Schuylkill county. Pa.. to Le called "THE ANTHRACITE BANE OF TA MAQUA," with a Capital of TwerHundred . and Fifty Thousand Dollars, with the privilege to increa3e the Capliai of aaid flank to Five Hundred Tti6usana Dot tars Joseph Houghnsvout, John K Smith, William 0 1.t.b0, John Harlan, 'A. L. Bouchncr, Peter Aurand.' Michael . Heald. chutes Bennett, Richard Carter, it obect HaigWee. S Morganroati, John Hendricks Tamaqua, Juin*. 2s, 1651. '26-6nt I'DITOR'S NOTICE.—The Undentigned ku duor, appointed by the Orphan's Court or echuyl kiil County, to state an account and distribute the money in the hands of RRIDGET DONLEY, Ad mintsi ratris or tile IN.tateirfiatnes Donley, late of ti,„ crinuttv Of Schuylkill, deceased; will attend to the du ors of los appointment at his 'stake. in Centre str,t . Pottitszille. on TUESDAY the 2241 day of July neat, at o'cfirek in the forenoon, when and where all inter esteif may attend WM.. L. WHITNEY. -Auditor. June 2s. 1651 20-3 t 1 1 0 WOOD - CONTRACTORS.—•Prop.saIt w ill he received by 'the Rhiladelphia and Rvidtrig Railrn rd Company tor, • •supplyofeord Wood. tnr itte year InSi. Speciftratlorts may be had on application hi 11. 51. Walker, Monnt Curnon, or to Henry !lesser, Wood Ngent, Schuylkill Haven. Feb. 15,11.51 • 11,7 OTICE.—LABORMS,. MINERS ANH OTII - who wish to piior base lots in Trevortou, aI private .:11e, will find an Agent on the Premises, non the ton - n Oi Shamokin. ,Eabor on the Railroad will be taken in payment of Bits. One half the.waltet l of the laborer ts 11l be ads's tired In cash. • 0 M. BOYD, Agent. J rote 6, 1850 .13-tf • i • AKE. NOTIC E.— Th- Books andracroannot 1.11514.111 it DALY, hasing,totterrasiigued tolltr itibsetibers, all persomt lowing account• opt•rt wtlh them, are retioested to call and settle; a lid' thme ta delttetni, malt e payment only lona or our authth red. •gent. N. D.—Alt Ileenunte not settled before the firm t.I December next, will he left ur'ith a Squire for .ritt• meta. R. St J. VOSTLP Non 10. 1540. 46-ti PUBLICATIONS, &c I. 'MESH TURNIP SEED.-30 lbs. of Fnsh P Turnip eteed,of this t oar's growth, just reeilvei :Ind for sale, wlioUsale rind retail. at B. BANSASM • Seed and Variety Store, Pottsville July 19, 1851 '29-- \ i os m o so ci s l , ll . o: A t tir: craron DRAW INGtI:I 3 Ii: ,- .1 Knlves,riayons,&c.. all of which will he sold, whole sale and retail, at the cheap' Book and Variety suou of the subscriber B. BANNA\ July 19.1951 29 AA BOOK FOR EVERY MECHANlC.—Appleton'. IS Mechanic !Magazine and Engliters inurnel—s morality magazine, Edited Violins W. Adams, e E.. laudable work for young mechanics. It contains I large nu mbet of beautiful Engravings, illustrative of, the subject, on which it treats, and forms one of the most interesting and useful works ever published.— subscriptions received, and Mingle copies for sate, at B. BANNAN's Book and Variety Stole Jule 12, 1951 4,2 els SOILS. —The .utricriber has just receiv,4l a line lot of Scissnta 01 all qualities . and in ices— which will he 'Girl at manufacturers prices, at B. HANNA N'4 ^ Book and Variety Sim , July 12. 1851 24 . i'AMILIAR SCIENCE—OR TIIE SCIENTI FIC Explanation of Common Thinp ; a Clpital wnrk for Schools and families, just reeeleed and for' sale at E. EANNAN fl Book and Pobllshing nous , June 21.1841 25 FARMER'S BANK CHECKS.—CHECK final n the FornriCo Rauh of Schuylkill County neatly printed. for male at B BANNA VS Bonk and Statinnery Sian. - lune 21, 1851 ik,IIETIIODIST HYMS--ABPLEb.DlDas's,OR'l - .I.Vlmenl. of Methodist Hying, of the new Edition, direct from the publishers house. New York, rate b, elegant Turkey Morocco binding. Just received and fur We, wholesale and retail at B. BaNNAN'a wholesale Book and Stationery Store June 21. 1851 25- UNHAY SCHOOL LIBRARthS. Ace —em• .. - 71 day ,c hoot Libraries all of wbiell will he sold a. Publisher's price's. Labtories Published by the Sunday School Paten. 050 Vols. 50 100 do ties. 1, 2 and 3 each • 10 00 100 do 500 50 .10 2 11 0 Published by the Episcopal Sunday School Union 100 Volume Library. 810 00 We will give a donation of 410 to the purchase's of the trot named Library. All kinds of Sunday School Books for prpolent. Hymn Rook!, Qtlettion Books. Spellers, Pruners. RI ble Dictionaries. Tic beta. 500 Teararnerinr. 150 Blhlea, all of which will hr sold at Union prices at B. BANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationery Stare. Alt ORDERS for ROOKS not on - hand. obtained tonrder at Union prices at very short police. FOR SALEAND TO LET c Ol. FOR SALE.=-THE RESIDENCE OF the ',tote, neer In Norwegian ntteet• lisc.a. oat position would make it a favotaMelomi catiol for no whose busines Is within the. JAMES A. I:siNF.9 1.9-ti Borough. Pottsville J01Z; 19, lEM FOR S ALF.7—A CZIODTWO S to_ ~,, ry Dwelling House, and '2O acres of Land, rig a t (or more if required by the purchaser.) Ignitable ftir a small farm, handsomely loca ted on the West Branch of !the River Schuylkill and Mine Mill Railroad, tvithin two milcsof Pottsville. and about the tame distant rom.Minersville, Fm price and terms apply to 19 'A. IlliSll-EL Mahantango Street Pottsville July 19,1E51 ' 2911 - FO(t . .RENT.-140 DWELLING / bob •eie, with rooms In front, suitable for sass,offirei or MOM". in TliallpSOtele Raw In 111 litarkit• street. Three offices in the second g I Z.,, ' bay ofthe same row. One mum in the 2nd sinry of Tholopann's Ilall, corner of 2d and Market streets. Also ti Cella oohe sante building. tine Fra:ne Dwelling House in Seventh street. nea! Market. The above proper!) will ‘ be tented low Al' ply to the subscribers. ELIZABETH C. THOMPAON. .1. W. ROSEBEIDIY. Pottsville. April 5, 1851 Id-If FOR RENT—TWO SHOPS OS li3_Centre street, one recently occupied by „N I K. !itemise as a Shoe Store, and the one 11 adjoining. ..; Also, a two-story FRAME 110118 E and STABLE on the same 114.1,31StrOtill Street. Enquire of - J. MORGAN, Market St ' Feb- 15, 1151 . • , 7-fl .-- - FOR. KALIF OR TO L.ET.- —i A pleasant Residence In West Iltanib as" Valley, •ituated , on the Mine Hill Bali mg •Road. a abort Aistanee from B r n t ,,ikiii 9 . I '. ' Haven, containing about seventeen rrn'' '... House, Barn and outbuildings are all In good repair Apply to . C. M 1111.1., Mahantatigo Street, Pottsville Feb. 1.1651 i . • 5-tf E,,sOR RENT.-- A LARGE ROOM ABOVE E Taylor's clothing store, 20 by - 55 feet 2d stoty corner Centre.and blahantaugo street..• Pottsville April 20, 1851 • 1.7..tf [2O - 11. . REilifT--THE SECOND STORY over T ,1 Foiter et, caN lone Store, now occupied by Chas Miller 4 Co. Likewise. 1 , 4 rent, anew Store liimm, suitable for an office. In East Market St.,*neti below David Klock, Eiti'• otbee. Ap O ply to SOL. FOSTER. - 14-ti MI March 23. 1850 GROCERIES. , &o. LTo A SOAP-I SOAP I—JUST BEI.ItIVED at the St. Clair Dtpol, a large consigrmept from Ramo & Co., consisting ot BROWN SOAP, PALE Do. EXTRA Do. ' , .r stle at the St Ctair Depot, by UHLER. lIEPPLIER ir. CO., Agents. N. B. Always on hand, and for sale a superior ea cle of ?inners' Oil, which will be sold low. June 14, ISM _•s_ ,_ f __ • APSAGO CHEESE, BOLOGNE SAUSAGES. I. Superior Sugar Cured Hams, • Choke Green and Black Teas, Oswego Starch, do prepared Corn, for puddings:* Hecker' celebrated Patine. Smoked Tongies, Fresh Figs. Are, &c., nit received by • J. M BEATTY &„ SON. Pottsville, May 240951 21=tc f LDS' P 1111. 5 .112. 1. CITY sMOKEDsnd 20.000 Dry afed Shoulders now landing 3n3 for sale at the lowest rates, at the Wholesale Growl and Provision Rooms, Centre.street. C. J. DOBBINS. Agent Pottsville, May 17, 1951 . "20-11 _ ACON.-1,000 PIECES CITY SMOKED HAMS Sides and Shoulders, fresh-front Smoke. tiptoe, M . store and for sale by - CHAS. T. WILSON, No. 8, B, Waterer. Philadelphia, April 12, 17-4 mo ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA— ' A very superior article '4.,r Black Tea: Put received and Por sale, by • J. M. BEATTY .S: SON - Pottsville, May 24, 1851 . 21-tf °dla COFFEE -4 SITPERIOR ARTICLE Or genuine Mocha !Coffee. just received fro SOm New York; by ' J. M. BEVITY & N• 24-if IRRSRY LARD—A sIIFERIOR ARTICLE Or albite and eleso lard. for sale by J. M. BEATTY & 80i'1• Mardi 29,1831 114 f II JOHN REED 29-3 t LOUIS BLAsIUS VL-31
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers