Litensing Bops and Eating Muses.. We observe that a law pulled the Legis lature !At winter, requiring Beer Houses, Eating Houses, &c., to apPly.forsLieense to the Coun'ty Court, the mie as . the keepers of HotelS and Taverns now do, and \ that all those that sold witho'ut such a License were nothing but Tippling licits4 . ,and could be proceeded against as rich :"Suage M'Cr:uns, of Pittsburg, has ,leatly decided that Drinking Houses, 9`llter Houses, Dining Houses, Pestaurants &c.., are not Inns nor, • Taverns and cannot belicensed under the License i Law. TWe follckving is Judge = M'CnirnE's opinion In Matter of applications for licenses to sell vinous and ,spirituous liquors by less measure' than one quart, we will say that we - have examined Acts of Assembly and judi cial decisions on this ,subject, whether of a generall or local nature, back . ..to the year 1805 ; and are of the opinion tliatall multi farious legislation_ with regasti s to them, con templates the license by whatever authority gratuedlheretolore, or now, in several coun ties of this Common Wealth should be limited and confined to that class of persons known to the law, as Inn-keepers or Tavern-keepers. 'mass; Taverns, Hotels, mean the same . thing in most of the United States,: and sle- - smite a`bouse for the entertainment of travel lers, ai!well as for the sale of liquor, licens ed for that purpose. An Itan-keeper is defined= to be the keeper of a cOnrnon Inn. for the lodging and en tertainment oftrarellers and passengers, their hoses and attendants, for a reasonable com pensation. . The third section of Act 11th March, 1834, is imperative that no court shall license any Inn or Tarern which, shall s l ot be necessary to accommodate the' public' and entertain strangers and travellers. • His duties and responsibilities are consid erable, he is the bailee for tie baggage of his customers: he is bailee for the acts not of servants only, but of strangers on his premi ses, by which his lodgets •mhy suffer loss. They 'formerly were, and perhaps now are, in strictneSs bound to • provid e 'good enter tainment for- roan and hors : but owing 101 the improved mode of transit or travel, by railways and steamers, entertainment for horses and other cattle ma+ no: be deemed essential, except in rural districts. II licenses had 'only been granted to Inn keepers. it is likely there is , ould not have been su ranch excitement about, or opposi tion to, the license system ;I , but from a vtri ty of causes this has not been the case. \Ve cannot shut our eyeS.to the fact that places withcv accommodatitin for strangers or travellers, without bed or bedding, enter tainment for man or hOrse, or a compliance with the slightest requisition of the law,have been licensed. This is against law, and has occasioned much public animadv rs on and regret, and has been of great injurs, the public morals. The Inn or the Tavern is the home of the stranger and traveller'. Neither the Inn nor the Restaurant is the home of the citizen, nor is the latter the home of the traveller. No law can prohibit a mac from drinking at his own home, car at the house of his friend: against this there is no law. , The drinking houses hold .out temptations; a man's own house is pervaded with a wholesome atmos phere of moral rertaiut,stronger and more cheerfully obeyed than any ttiunicipal regu lation. The framers of the law knew this well, and every man is conscious of it, but the drinking house is no man's home, but an inducement to escape from the restraints that home imposes, and was never designed by law !for the accommodation of eit-rns strangers. ' Dtiinking Houses, Oyster Houses, Eating Hout - es, Dining Houses, Re4taurants, &c., are not Inns, or Taverns ; nor;do they come within the meaning of the license law. UPou this view of the matter, we have examined with painful and protracted care, certificates, remonstrances, witnesses, and heatid counsel on both sides at the bar of the court. In granting or withholding licenses, we have been governed solely by the laws of the land, under a solemn sense of the responsibili ty and obligations, it imposes on the court, and without respect to persons or places. It is now confidently stated in lettters from Guided by this rule the court has in many Washington, that the'llon: Daniel Webster instances refused licenses to applicants whom either has or will very soon resign she office we iave known and esteemed for more than 'of Secretary , of State. , The cause is not fifteen years, and granted licenses to men we certainly known, yet there is good reason to never s aw. believe that the-aspisationiot President Fill- f ¶I he law makes no distinction of persons or more.and Mr.!Webster for the Presidency, j places", nor has, nor shall this Court. \Ve has produced a feeling between them which I br i e endeavored to know and fiad out the is by no means of a kindly nature.—Zmpo- 'I legal merit, or demerit's.f o each separate ap- P. slum. l t y'plidation and we know. and seek to know Considering the source, this perve s,no I more. Acting upon this principle, the sion of what everybody knosys to be the"' gorgeous and gilded saloon, with, its fasci .nating and splendid apartments, ! where the. oruth of the ' fatter, is not to be wondered I man or the rich man s son can tread the at. Mr. Webster s tu getrid of a troubleshme . pritnrose path to ruin, has been measured by , attack of ill health, proposes to go to En- theLsame rule, and shared the same fate with rope, where he escaped it once before. The thellowly and unpretending tenement eight 1 statement of tits resignation has been denied feet by ten, whose sole stock in trade, furni positively almost every day since the an- c tu oate a n n t d . fixtures, consists of a barrel and its nouncement was made, and the existence of ln this State no portion of our fellow the mosi s triendly feelings between him and citizens should be allowed by law, greater the Pre4ideiit alTirmed,and nobody but the for indulgeride, or any thing else, tor of she Emporium would have the•irnpu- than any other portion of them . dence to insult the intelligence mf the coin- The wealthy citizen has no more right or -, claim f or the use of a restaurant with liquor munity wi th lay statement to the contrary.. liceqse s ' i than his, neighbor who is less favor • . sss •ed - fSrtune. - ;ft any latitude of discretion, or bestowal! of Favors, bey'ond the law, Evere vested in the breast of this Court. they should be exercised ' • rather in behalf of those persons and places, who, after the honest lab& of the day is dope. with limited sources of enjoyment • seek rest, recreation and what they deem re • freshineet, that) in favor of those whose am-1 pie means and time enable them to explore I every avenue of' indulgence. direct the Clerk of the Quarter Sessions to issue certificates under the seal of the Court to such houses as we are of opin ion have been brought within the mean ing of the law, and the applicants within its equisitions. All ()Mess have been refused. TERMS Or Tom; INIMMU7•JOI7ItrirAZ. • sraott s:ria.Scull• :a. • Two DOLLARS per Arnim. payable eetni-a nn u a iiy in advance, to Thom WhO roldenn the flountv, and 'nodally in advance to those who reside ~ut of th• County. The pitiailber irceerves to hinuelf the right to Charge iI2.SD per Innuin, when ;lament bi delayed longer than On , year:: ; •. To; ct:rac- ; ~ • _ Three COpieS to one addre:l4. ' .- Ny . ' 85 00 Seven "i"- " . l' 1 ,: y, '.. - - 10 00 Fifteen •• i " -•••• : !• 1 ! , - 20 00 Five dollars in adeapci will pay for three reat's subscription to the JiveWs! , - Terms of the Wettnesitay Dollar Journal. -2 1 Copy. (n advance, , : 5 - '- . 31 00 3 Copies, to one, address. i, ' • ! - ^ 210 . 7 do ( do - I ' . 6QO 1 15 do ~',_do ) : 4 - - is On 311 do - ' dd I • ' - - - 2 - 2 0) 50 do dd ' - - 35 00 . CLUSSIILU FAIR Tilt . Wednesday - and Saturday Journals . : ' 1 Copy of earli,, - iri advance, - - 8 2 7 .5 3 Copies -:" . - • - 770 f 7 do , do -,• , 34 - - . 16 70 i• , 15 do do 1 , :do - - - 22 St t ["Post ?dasters w.ill nlesse,ort as Agents fur these Papers in firnsin: I'l , be. &c. The per.):, who . forms a Club of Fiftees r the Wednesday Molar • Journal, or a Club of ;Ten for the Slivers' Jour ',al. will be twilled to,a,:opy of either' paper gratis. For a Club of Syres for both papers a copy will be furitio, ed grails. - re Clerbuien and iSclio,)l Teachers, will be furl olshed with either of bait Journals at half price. C . .- - ." Slime below ol:e dollar can be tempted by en= eionnifPoir (Ar i el: tartlets, NN hkb can So 4,blaint.l a: any nr„iltotlPost Othrea. EI - -RATESi or ADVERTISING One flquarri of 14 line ° •, 3 dine■, Every subsequent it,Fttfinh, Fame; ' -; - • - Subsequent InsertioiH-each.. One:SqUare, 3 month; - inonths. 4 ! • - One Year, Businevo Cards of 5 brie% per annum. Merchants and otherp,jrulvertt-lita by the Y.•ar. with t he privileaeoflinjert ins thlrerentodver. tbseotents weekly. r - g. 14 rg e e Adrert isr Inept s, as pet agreement. INER $' :J_,QQ ',o :L, SATURDAY, JUDY 19, ISSI E SCOTT AND ,ICiFINSTON CLUB will told its next regular !merlin:, at the Public House of Capt. peter Wool, Lem Tueiday evening, at 8 o'clock.' THE DCMLATI JotTRAL, Every mail bring us' Subscribers to the Dollar Journal. It is gene - rally conceded to be'tbecoeapest. one of the best, papers `published in the country. We commenced with only'so subScribers—and although but threet'unabers 'have been. issued, our sub scription list has ;already run up to 50u. The next number will contain an article carefully prepared on the subject of Protec tion—a splendid story, with a choice oelee lion of reading i matter, in both poetry and prose, together-WiNa full synopsis of local and general news( ! SEI(JOTING A duel was fought at New Orleans; on Saturday, betWeili Dr. Thomas Hunt and J. W. Frost, of the Ciescetti. Frost felt after the first fire, .tbe ball having pierced his heart; This is the third hital cask ut shoot.: toe within - 4 very short' time. =fihe other two,it will be rernembereil,occurred in Virgi nia. The first resulted in the death of both , antagonists, an Editor and a gentleman who , was aggrieved by an article, in his- paper, be sides severely - injuring the;Sheriff: who in terfered it the Meeting of the - parties. The other originated:lu the case of _Miss Voris' elopement, of Amherst, with Dr. Williaths. •The lather and'brother of„-the lady purstied. and an acciderital Meeting of the. parties took place at 'LYnchburg., where a round of eight or ten shdts was eachhaged, resulting itt;the immeOate death . o f young Morris— Williams and his friend Hill were also mor- tally wounded. j Mr. Morns proceeded home with his daughter, and the corpse of his son, expecting' that the dreadful calamities which had-Wallen them would cause the death of hisfivifc. daughter has since become a ratting maniac.; The President and . Dlr. Webster %1" .- c4iperanct i'tictl..' THE HORRORS OF IN TE MP ER SCE D • eath and Taxation A correspondent from Meckesburg, Cass Township,: gives us . the following heart rending accptlnt:of the effects of the accursed Liquor-traffic:---70n Wednesday night, John Tobin,: and wife came home malleOthe inHu en~e of Lip:Mr-414 lay down in one room, she in anolher,- - and a neighbor calling the next , morning, found him still asleep, and his wife dtad. Verdict of the Coroner's Inquest —death caused by Intemperance Essuire Taylor galie brdersio have the two children conveyed to the Poor House. John Toben, before he became i'Victim to InternperanCe, A was acknowledged td be one of the best Mi. ners in this fiEtion. • A little noy, the son -4 :Of Toben, testified Alit after hiS r father lay down, he !ay down on the bed on the,tloor by his side, and in • doing so laid his head on a bottle of LiquOr —he took it Viand threwit out of they window. • Shortly after, his mother calks) for Rum, but the boy kneW it was poisorand would not give her art, She wotildjiire been - confined in a short time. Now where is the murd4er who poisoneii this woman and her child ? Ought he not to, be hung? Oh if th6"e Liquor-trafficers - would- only think of lie borate effects that arise from their internal trek, we think they would cease poisoning and murdring - their neighbors. If they could only suffer one-half the pains that they inflict upon the poor inebriate and the poor women and children, they wou l 4 cry day and night for mercy. ' 07 CO•OPERAT lON WANTE D. ---Constable Hanley infOrms us that he has arrested sev eral drunlifip persons in the streets lately, and . taken their} before a Justice of the Peace and ha* them fined G 7 pis. aceordine,to law, but n& being itupplied * Avith the ,. 4.‘ ready," they were disci:6s4.d: Poor fellows, uo wonder they were without change 1 The Landlords, who had. taken it all—they; are tile ones who should be made to disgorge. Mr. H. com plains tbia6here is a vant l ofco-operatien hi the matter;',on the partlof o her officers of the borough; Which rendEirs the discharge of his duties Mote onerous. 1 We recommend that the Temperance so ciety, afits next meeting, appoint a commit tee of twelve, who may give notice that they will entOrce the laws and - prosecute all who violate the regulations, provided for the sale and use of intoxicating drinks. - ILI iv A-SUING I'LUID. —ln a certain villge —in Maeraihusetts, rum jugs are labelled, "Washing Fluid." This is very appropki , ate ;'for rim has washed many a man dealt out of his 40U141, home mad humanity: 81 00 - Ila 113 On 5 00 , 8 00 300 12 CO LItjUOR SEIZURES IS MAINE. Thetuthorities in the different cities and c !urns in Maine, are carrying out the provi si sirs of the, liquor law recently put in force in that State with great alacrity. Last week the premises of T. Wall d:: Co., in Bangor, were visited by the Marshal of that city, and ' Inv -seven barrels of liquor were found r.adi for shipment to Boston. The Marshal tdok them in charge, and would facilitate their departure. Five barrels, half barrels, jugs, &c., condemned by the Police Coureof the same place, were al ,q 2 destroyed. At Portland, on Friday, Charles' W. Childs was cx t amined, charged with selling two quarts of brandy, and was fined ten dollars and costs. , On Saturday he was brought up on a second complaint, and pleaded not: con., and was fined twenty dollars and coats. Further pro ' secution was stayed on condition that he would sell no more. 1 We learn from a friend who has just re s 1 : turned from a visit to Maine, that compare . 1 l ively, i but little excitement exists among the people on the subject, notwithstanding the stringent measures enacted for the suppres- I sion of the traffic. At the Public Houses, i where foimerly a list of wines, Br.c., was, printed on the bill of fare presented at the ta ble, the anti.liquor law is now substituted, sc, that every traveller may read' it ,and un- Aerstand the cane of the absence of all in toxicating drinks. The , Governor and both branches of the Legislature of Maine are Lo eofoco. So also, is the Governor of Connec ticut, where a stringent anti-license law is now in operation. We admire such men, we care not' what their politics may be.-- . They are, the common friends of humanity, 'An attempt is being made by some persons in this county to rnake• the. Temperance I puestion here a political Matter. Properly speaking, it has nothing to do with - politics and ought to be kept out of the arena altogeth er, but if .it be insisted on, we, personally, have-no objections to let it come as soon as the interested parties please. . in" A LADY from Mifilinburg, dressed in ; the Bloomer costume, visited. Lewisburg on Saturday and remained over Sunday, going to church,' as all /tidies ought to do. She at- Itracted considerable attention, but-is repre sented to have looked very pretty. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AN!) POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. SII2tDAY LlQualt TBAITIC tar N:N. r OEX.. —The Police in New York city are actively engaged in 'putting down thi Sunday liquor. traffic and much good is said to be manifest ing itself' already as the result—order and quiet exist in some wards of the city to an extent, unprecedented for a great number of years. This reform is evidently bound to extend itself over the whole country. There aie, according to official reports; about four thousand places in New York for the sale of ardent spirits, of which more than 3,500 con tinue their business on Sunday, contrary to \law - . It is estim*ed, by those who know, that the Sunday liquor traffic in New York i.the cause of nearly, if not fully, as much drunkenness as occurs upon all thl other days of the week combined. o:74,ltrottx.—Rev. Mr. Neal - informs us that a great change is evidently working in Blythe ta7ship, since the closing of the Beer Shop on Sunday. He did not see one drunken man about the Silver Creek Mines, on the 4th, a\ad at one of his Collieries there, every laborerhad returned from his holiday and was ready\ for work on the morning of the sth. This `is certainly saying a great deal in favor of the Temperance Reform= especially the clositg of Drinking establish ments on the Sabhattk. Blythe. was formerly one of the most iltsipated districts in the County. In the atarige already effected in it, we hail the bright onken of better Tem perance days coming throughout the Region. fl FATHER \the• Apostle of Temper Ace, left Cincinnati on Thursday for Pittsburg. During 'his stay In he administered the temperate pledge to about 12,000 persons. • 1 We wish he would make a visit to Schuyl kill county—there is plenty of Work for him to do here. The friends of Temperance hould make some effort to secure his ser vices—we have hardly a doubt but that he would come. 11:J' How THE LIQUOR BUSINESS WORKS. —The city of New York receives for licenses to sell Liquor, $45,000, and:pays upwards of FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL LARS for the support of her Alms Houses. But this-is not the worst feattare—it dooms thousands of poor women and •children to lead a-life of wretchedness, poverty, and woe. Ctg• A FIRE occurred in W illiamsport, on Tuesday last, destroying near $lB,OOO worth of property—about 57,000 insured. The stores of Updegroff;King Sr Allen, NV in ega r den's Confectionary; and Faries' three story brick building were burnt. THE Cll4/. TR 211thr. Poll 1:1351 The quantity send by Railroad thig week, is :1.- 528 07—by Canal, 27.7941 09—for the week. 59.- ; 395 16. Total by Railroad, 900.922 13. Do by Canal, 266,191 19. The shipments by Canal. are within 3.732 tons of the quantity sent by Railroad, and i4he heaviest shipment ever.made by the Canal in inf one week, by upwardaCir2,:ioo tons. For the week ending on the 4th of September, 1841. before the enlarge ; meat, the quantity sent to market was 25,223 tons, I, which we believe, was the largest shipment made (prior to. this week. There was despatched in a vsingte day, 7.740 tons. The .quantity would have been considerably increased if Bats could have been obtained: • There was a perfect rush to tent off Coal before the advance in toll, and the Gobi patty despatched 13oats up to Y 2 o'clock on Thurs , day night, after which period, according to previous notice, the toll advanced to 40 cents per ton from Port Carbon to Philadelphia. Such are already some of the beneficial effects produced in the Region and on the trade, by low tolls, and it the Canal Company will only pursue a prudent course hereafter, and not be too greedy, by advancing toll beyond 40 cents per ton, it will in a few years be one of the most productive Companies in the coun try. That she can carry_ heavy tonnage cheaper than the present Railroad, with all the advantages of the best lOcation in the world, is now fully de monstrated—and her trade will double in two years, by giving confidence in the establishment of low rates, for a series of years, and pledging themselves to the public' . that they shall not exceed that point under any circumstances for that period, with fair drawbacks for transhipment of Coal at Philadelphia for Eastern markets. By adopting this policy the Company cannot keep the trade off the Canal, even if they would try to,do so. Our Operators would force it on. A different Policy would blight their prospects, and double their burthens. 'We learn that the freights on coal will, in all probability, be reduced from 3 to 10 ceuts,•which makes the rates to Philadelphia only five cents per ton more than they were before the toll was ad vanced from 25 to 40 cents. To New York, of course, no reduction in freight will take place, but we are told that notwithstanding the advance in toll by Canal, Coal can be delivered to New York from 15 to 20 cents less than it can be from Richmond at their rates. One thing is certain, that Coal sent by Canal has commanded from 15 to 20 cents per ton more in this region than that sent by Railroad. Persons located in out-of-the-way places, which Can be reached only by Boats, ought to embrace the present opportunity of laytng in their supply of Coal, because it is. believed that their will be some little stagnation in the demand for cities, for the ensuing few weeks, after which the' trade will be brisk again, from Schuylkill county at lean. • The Reading Railroad Company has declared a dividend of 3} per cent. on the preferred stock. It was supposed they would have declared a dividend on the whole stock. It is stated by a correspondent of one of the New York papers, that the Company has earned sufficient to pay 4 per cent. dividend on the whole amount of stock, and set aside $50,000 as a sinking fund. The high rates during the last winter and in the early part of the season, enabled the Company to accumulate a considerable fund.— The arrangements made at Richmond must neces sarily consitlerably reduce the rgeeipts for the pres entlalf year, from what they would have been if the Company could have maintained their rates at $1 60, There were delivered at Providence during the week ending on the 11th, 9,250 tons of Coal, of which 3.187 tons were from Philadelphia. Vessels are in demand, and freights to Boston are quoted at td 70a$1 75—$1 25 to Rhode Wand. and $1 to New York, from Richmond. Amount of Coal shunt by the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad and Schuylkill Canal, for the week end ing on Thursday evening last. RAILROAD WEEK. TOTAL WEER • TOTA L. P. Carbon, 8,385 16 2.86.235 13 14,961 11.120,035 04 Pottsville. ' 4.200 19 89,102 14 2,706 16 30.022 14 S. Haven. 12,705 14 379.707 03 7,703 00 91,709 6r+ P. Clinton,. 3,235 18 151,877 03 2,30 02 47.764 09 • TWO 31.529 07 906,922 13 47;;90 09 266.191 12 250,191 12 Total, 281.644 00 To same prtind loot year• by Railroad. 624,214 OS Canal, 561,220 00 Increase this year, so far, '2:34,614 00 tons RAIL. ROADS The following's the quantity of Coal transported overthe different 'tat[roads in Schuylkill County,for the week ending Thursday evening. • WA'Ell. TOTAL. Mine Hilt and 8. 11. R. R 21,193 04 418,875 16 Latta Sr.baylkill R. R. , 4,G60 17 140.877 04 111111 Creek . do - 9.573 13 180.933 11 Mount Cartion do 0,290 08 103,944 07 Schuylkill' Valley do 10,124 00 165.712 t 2 Mt. : Carbon and Pt Carbon 8,196 n 433,001 OS LERIGD OVAL TRADE. • Quantity Inn to market for the week errdies July 12 • WEVE. TOTAL Lehigh Coal Co., 11,028 10 177,156 07 Room Run.hflues. 1,70 16 • 39,429 01 Beaver Meadow, 979 00 20,791 05 Spring Mountain Coal. 3 520 08 49,577 19 Coloratn Coal, ' 1,734 00 14,878 19 Cranberry Coal C,omwany, Hazleton Coal Co., • 4 851 17 33,934 11 4,028 05 42,806 09 Diamond Coal Company, 1,353 02 15,498 07 Bock Mocrotain Coat, 3,152 13 47,571 10 Wilkespatre Coal Co.. 1,112 11 • 13,658 16 --- - Total, 30,727 16 435,005 04 To name period !sat year. .391,188 10 Inereare ao far AAAAA Of TOLL .A.XD Ti&Z.roIIfATION &MAO*. for UM. Prom I . 7 hrbota.R.RaVen.P.Clinton To Itamond. To Philadelphia. • TOLL IT'' CANAL. From Port Carboit to Philadelphia, '• Mount Carbon do ' 10 "- Setif. Raven. do 88 " Port Clinton do ItATCs.OPMUT IT Cant. . . Philads. Wilmington. n• Fork From Port Carbon. e 5 a 70 95 01 55 " Mt.eatbon. 65 s 70 - 95 - -t I 55 " -Haven. • GO a 65 co . 1 tisOsi 02 STATE oszTam. COXIIITTEE. The following gentlemen compose the Whig State Central Comminee, appointed by Hon. Jno. H. Ewing,-President of the late State Convention: . lion. NER /lIIDPLESWARTII, Chair man. , • Ist Dist., City of Philadelphia—Newcomb B. Thompson, William Struthers. 2nd Dist., County of Philadelphia--Charles Thompson Jones, Lewis Bitting, William F. Hughes. 3d Dist., Montgomery—baniel 0. Hinter. 4th Dist., Chester and ',Delaware—AE. l m R. Mcilvaine. sth. Dist., 13erkS—Jacob Knabb. 6th Dist., Bucks—Benjamin Malone. 7th Dis., Lancaster and Lebanon—Jos: Konigmacher, T. Taylor Worth. Bth Dist., Dauphin and Northumberland— Samuel D: Barns. 9th Dist., Northampton and Lehigh.--H. D. Maxwell. ' 10th Dist„ Carbon, Monroe, Pike, and Wayne—F. B. Penniman 11th Dist., Adam* and Franklin—tames G. Reed. 12th Dist., York—Thomas E. Cochran". 13th Dist., Cumberland and Perry—R.P. McClure. 14th Dist., Centre, Lyconung, Sullivan, and Clinton—Andrew G. Curtin. 15th Dist., Blair, Cambria, and Hunting• don—R. L. Johnston. 16th Dist., Luzfitne, Montour, and Colum bia—rohn Cooper. 17th Dist., Bradford,-Susquehanna, and Wyoming—Henry Drinker. 18th Dist., Tioga, Potter, M'Kean, Clearfield and Jefferson—F. L. Jones. 19th Dist., Mercer, Venango, and Warren —John A. Dale. 20th Dist., Erie and Crawford—John H. Walker. 21st Disl.,But ler, Beaver, and Lawrence —Samuel A. Purviance. 12d Dist., Allegheny —Wm. Robinson, Jr Thomas A. Rowley. 233 Dist., Washington and Greene—Wm MeKenan. 24th Dist., Bedford and Somerset—F. Ist Kimmel. 25th Dist., Armstrong, Indiana, and Cla rion—JamesCampbell. 26th Dist., Mifflin, Juniata and Union— William I3utler. 27th Dist.. Westmoreland and Fayette— Jds. Veech. 28th Dist.. Schuyikill—B. W. Cumming Franklin says if every man and-wo man wouldyvork four hours a day at some things useful, want and misery would - be banished from the world, and the remaining portion of the twenty-four hours might he leisure and pleasure. WODLIPir'S RIGHTS! FOR ONE NEUF ONLY. MRS. M. 1,. BUCKLEY WILL DELIVER A LEC TURE in the Town flail, on Saturday evening , July 19th. on the Important subject of •• WOMAN'S BIGHTS." now attracting an much attention in all parts of he country. Among other topic. discussed wilt be that of DRESS. Mrs. B. will appear in the NEW COSTUME, and explain its ap vantage, thence. ticsl and practical. . 13.0111 an favor of the great Reform of the day ere invited to be present, as well as those who are dispo sed to look upon all progress with disapprobation. TICKF.TS 11.`1 .CENTS-To be had at the Book Stores and principal Hotels, And at the dour.— Lecture to COUthirtler at 8 o'clock. , Violins, Guitars, Pintos, Fifes,'!kn. suIirWRIBER has Just.rereived at his Paper I and Illogic Store, a lot of Violin*, Aircordians, Guitars. FIllItY.. fif e . zer,. • all of which he will sell at lannufacturers' prices. Ile will also have an lssort ment.of Puma. Ina few days selected with care. all of which will h e s,dd at much loner rates than Pm flO. bare heremfore been cold to Schuylkill county. B. Ilakti.k.N. Ce All 'Musical Instruments' obtained to order trnh the advantage of bovine them f.1e , c1,11 by a-corn;.- tentjudge, little 19. lard AGENTS WANTED. BusiNEs m s MEN To TAKE THE EXtLII:4IVE 1-1 1 A =bogy (for a County or counties) for he sale of GERMAN ‘VASII FLUID. ht. ilig an arts le niurh cheaper and easl.r to 'HIM ifia II soap, and is war ranted to perfectly cleanse all kindsc„OC: clOtt(ing, containing no Potash, Soda.-ash, Spiritkol7rotpen tine, Ammonia, Acid.. or any article Whatairr that will In any manner injure the finest fahrir or flesh. It Is an article which, when once introduce..Al. ' s/moos/ sales can be made with lane •nronw tattle . Agent. For full (cuticular& regarding prices, tertai,ltc., ad dm', (post •utiti) I. P. HOYT 4. P0„1 Xo :26South Fifth St., Yrillad'a 29-2 t July W. MI In the niatter.of the Estate iln the Orphans court of of Michael Iluher deed. I Schuylkill County. T I_ IMM UNDERSIGNED, AN AUDITOR appointed to distribute the assets in the hands of Jacob Hu ber, executor of the last Will and Testament of Mi chael flutter. late of Pinegrove Township, deceased, to and among the heirs and legal representatives of said deceased, hereby gives notice, mat he will attend o the duties (.1 his appointment on Saturday the ninth day of August. A. D. 1851, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at his office in the borough of Orwigebure. when and where all persona intere.ted are requested to attend. C TOWER. Auditor. Orwigehure July 19, 113S1 22-31 LIST OF LETTERS. , DEMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT Potts. It vine; Pa on the 15th of July. 1851. Anderson Benj Guthman John VMnsan Peter do Althouse D Galeher James McGrath John Berrigan James Gill Inseph ,McGlovin Patrick Brittet Tohiss Griffith Ado 'McDaniel Thntnp Brook Bulk!. y Garrett Mary McPhilips Barney Brown John nyder Quincy A 2McElvain !limber Alfred Ilayne G W McGovern Mitry Billington Chas Horan Thomas McManus' P shp Bird Thoutus Hones William Newlan Jo,bn Brown Moses Hamster David Nunemacher.lno BrennenJno • slipHarrover W. li Owens ft Burk Patric do Hillard Hiram (Vitally DI Bartheletni F do Hogan William Parry M q Brachman C do Hazelop John Preston nos Shp Carey Martin Hely P iihpßeinhardtlJo? Clark James [flagon Wm do Raher Julia Ceniday John Ironer John do Rogers J M shp Gook Joseph Horan Thrilling du Smith E I Carrell I B Inman David Shelton Slephen Curry II Jenkios Haw) , Sullivan Marlin Cllr Richard James Jainea Savage Jdhn Cake Alice Jorres Daniela Smith William Cook Thomas shpKinsch Henry o Shirden Thomas Cadman John do Kelly Michael'' 811411.11.1'meg R Carroll Mich! do Kelly Thtimas Saylor Charles Dalton Mary Krauser Samuel MSmlth Geeage Darmody MichaelKetly Patrick shpSchmelzeiFranz Dnyal ni Laird Sarah Sehelze John Divine Daniel :Lewl;i William Siefker Fill slip Corley B ,LnozJames Silbermai C_ do Diener John „Lam Isaac Froy pa Diehl Christ shpMargarett W IlTarry Will iam Boolean Ed do Meigvßev M. Tobin Pa rick shp Dina n Mich, do Maus D4Vid n Vast C Dormer Pat do Mauls Aaron Wiest (kOttlieb Ehur Thomas 11 1-Montgomery ThosWeiman Andrew Foster William Meagendwen William fi C Fr For the Care of COUGHS, COLDS, HOIRSENBSS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. ' In offering to the community this . Justly celebrated remedy for diseases of the tbrOat and lungs, It IA not our wish to trifle with the !Nei or health of the afflic ted, but frankly to lay before them the opinions of distinguished men vod some of the evidence of Its soccer's, from which they can Judge for themselves. We sincerely pledgo Ourselves to make no wild ae scrawls or (Ow statements of no eftleacy, not *Mire hold out any hope trs guttering humanity which facto wilf not warrant. CANA( Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an inqui ry from the public into all we =publish, Penny mowed they will find them perfectly reliable,and the medicine worthy their beet confidence and patronage, Front tAr tlistiventshett Profcrs,rs of Chemistry aid Materia Medico, Bosedoin College. 888,470 05 Dear Sir.-1 delayed answering the receipt of your preparation, will! I had au opportunity of witnessing its effects In my own family, or !lithe families of toy friends. This i have now done with a high degree or eatia ration, in rases both of adults and children. I have "found it, as its ingredients show; a power • ful remedy for colds, and coughs, and pulmonary dis eases.- PARKER CLEAVELAND, M. D. Brunswick, Me , Feh. b. 1847. From an Overscor a tAc Hastaton ABU in tAle cap. Lowell. Aug. 10, 1819. Dr• J C. Ayer: 1 have been cured of the worst tough I ever had lit my life, by your " Cheri* Pecto ral," and never fail, when 1 have opportunity, of re commending It to others. Yours, respectfully • S. D. EMERSON. *Read the following, and see if the medicine is worth a trihl. This patient had become eery feeble and the effects of the medicine was unmistakably distinct : ' Vatted States lintel, Saratoga Springs. Julys, MO, ..1 Dr. J. C. Ayer,—sir. I have been afflicted witha piiinfulagreatonot the lunge, and all the symptoins of settled consumption. for more than a year. I could }fa no medicine that wontd reach my case, un t il I commenced the nee of your "Cherry Pectoral," Which gave me gradual relief. andl have been steadily gain ing my strength till my health is well nigh restored. Mile neing your medicine,l had the gratification of curing with it my reverend friend. Mr Truman, of Snmptor district who had been suspended fmm his parochial - ditties by a 'fermi attack of bronchitis. I have pleasure in certifying these feast* you.. And am sir, yours respectfully,. • J. C. CALHOUN. of ilouth Carolina. Prepared and sold by . I JAMES. C. AYERS, ?radical , i 'mho, Lowell. Nam Sold In Peasedirs, by JOII O. SHOWN Misses- C ii onto, J• IL PALLS; and Drug te generally. July 19,1151 ' , 194m0 , 43,i16,14 NOTICE. NOTICE. falba Court or Common Pleat ed . Selarallitll Cangstl. Sibley. Moulton. June Tenn, 1851—Nos 4, tFoodrietrand others, Rt. 34, 44, 91 . 9 4 03 . IA VI, , 155, 156. 157, end 161, Colt. Haskins and . Write of Fast FaCilta Louilsor. ' • THE UNDERSIGN . AUDITOR APPOINTED 1 to make distribution:So and amongst the creditors In the above eases, hereby gives notire.that he will at tend tO the duties of his appointment. on Friday, the eighth day of Aetna A. D., 1851, at ten o'clock in the Cotenoon, at his oMee En the Borough of Omits burg, when and, where all persons Interested are te quested to 29 attend. C. TOWER, Aud -It itor. July 19,1851 • — lfiCtithrg r arrif — lTSTß - TJP FOWTHE CURE OF SCROFULA. LIVER DI::,EA SES. ULCERS, FEVER, SORES, DISEASE OF THE' BONE, CHRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, CONSUMPTION, ' HEART-DISEASE,'OLD ERUP TIONS. AND EVERY DISEASE ARISIN'ti FROM AN IM PURE STATE OF THE BLOOD. ThTv preparation ba.s 'no qual for the cure of the above named Diseues. My . i•ltensivin practice in Philadelphia the past thirty years. has made me ac quainted with all forms of disease,and being a grad uate from the University of Pennsylvania In 18W. under the !guidance of the truly real Professors, Chapman, Physic, Gibson, Cox and Mare, names Cele brated for Mules) Science. and have daily intercourse and consultation respecting disease. and the applica tion of remedies thereto, with these distinguished Physicians. I am enabled from all these advantages, to offer the public my Altlinitlee Syrup, which purifies and gives tone to the system. driving therefrom all lurking diseases. This remedy I have always retied upon. in a practice of thirty- yeats. to restore weak and 'broken down constitutions. Persons who Muir been considered incurable, and whose da is were num bered by many Physicians, and no living witnesses to the truth !assert. • The case rif the Infant 'Son of Mr. 3. Poulterer, of Philadelphia, establishes beyond a doubt tits certain result that the public may gain from the use of Dr. Rose's Alterative Syrup, to purify the system. This child was one year aid, carried about on a pillow, with a CARiOUS ULCER of great magnitude, on the Spine.and a perfect skeleton. After using Dr. Roar's ALTERATIVE SYRUP for three weeks, it gain ed flesh, and the ulcer diminished to one third its original •ise, in twoweeke more it healed entirely, and the child is now four years old and in perfect health. Over one thousand persons can be referred to in t h e city of Philadelphia, who are anxious to give to the afflicted a detailed account of their disease, and the miraculous escape from death by the use of Dr. ROSE'S ALTERATIVE SYRUP,which has restored them to perfect health, causing new, rich and pure blood to flow through. their veins. Price one dollar per bottle. TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS. Dr. ]. D. Rose, of Philadelphia. having devoted his sole attention to the study of reform. and particularly the treatment of Disease of the Lungs. Throat. &c., has in a abort time atVetually cumd site of a long standing Disease of the Treschea, •trindpipe, and I confidently recommend hi. remedies .and mode of treatment to the public generally. K. CHAPMAN, M. D. Kentitigton, Philadelphia, Jan. 29, IMO. TO' DR. ROSE. Dear sir :—As to my own health.l can now say that it is pretty good. I am not troubled by cough unless I take cold, and then a few dropv of Dr Rose's Syrup effects a perfect cure. I wish you would send me s•+me more Alterative Pills. They are the very best medicine that ever Was Instated.. .DR. COLEMAN. f tate pleasure in recommending Dr Rose's 'prom or practice generally. His ointment hir pile• cured me In Mitten applications. M. SLOCUM. M. D.. No- 15U Arch Street, Philadelphia. I have long considered a refoim in medicine neer' nary for the safety and cure of disea.e of the ;word.. and am of opinion Dr. J. et. Rose has fully accomplish ed this desirable consummation. Ilia cures of Conlittription,Cout, Rheumatism and mbar diseases, sae truly astonishing. J. MILIAN. M. D.. Ohio re All of Dr. Rotes Family Medicine* are for sale by J ENIEINGS.k. SHAW, . 125 Chestnut. below Fourth Scree. July 19. 1551 29-if ' PURE WRITE LEAD. ,V 7 ETIDERILL & unoturn, ' l rer No Yi es. NORTH! FRONT street: Pliilldelphia:havc: now a good supply of their warranted pure WHITE LEAD. and those custobters who have been sparingly upplled iii consequence of a run on the article. shall now hive their orders filled. No known .4tibstaure possesses those preservative and beautifying ptoperities, so ileshable In a paint, to au equal extent with unadulterated white lead ; hence any admiiture of other materials only mats its value. It has, thtirtfore,brien the steady aim of the manufac turers, for many yell's, to supply to the public a per fectly pure white lead, and the unceasing demand for the article, is proof that it has wet with favor. It is' invariably branded on one head . : ‘VETHERILI. & BROTHER In full, and on the other, warranted pure, alt in red letters. t'hilada.,`July 12, ISat 29-ly NOTICE: L. , 1:11U VLKILL courav ss.—THE COMMOK -17 of Pennsyliania' to Nicholas W. Thomas. Joseph K. Thomas. the Bev. Edward White and S.,rah W. his wire, William H. 11. Thomas, John L. Thomas, George M. Thotnas,..Leonidaa H. Thomas, rale!, W. Thomas andaeorge. W. Thomas, helm and legal representatives of Joseph Thomas, deed., and all others concerned in the premises. Greeting: We command and firmly enjoin you that, laying aside all business whatever, you be and appear before the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the said county, to be held at Orwigsburg, the first MONDAY of September next, mallow canoe, 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, 11erchant, deed., ne their com plaint against you, 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• stitution of our Government and the Act of: Assem bly in such case made and ptovided : And hireof fail ,no, at your ostil. Witness the Honorable Luther Kidder, Pee.- 11..9 I Alden% of our said Court at Orwigsburg, the ...v....8th day of July, A. D. 1101. ' THOMAS MILLS, Prothonotary. Oro leebure, July 12 1851 • 28-6 t rvii - ',.•(..q In the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill county, Daniel Snyder 1 March Term ISM. No 89, !a. . Venditioni RapWhai. Snyder & Barr. rpHE UNDERSIGNED APPOINTED AN Auditor to distribute the fond in Court in the above case, ertelng front the sale of Real Estate, Ilereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of hie appoint ment. on SATURDAY the 2d day of August. A. D. 'lB5l, at- 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at ilia office in the Borough of Orwigstiorg. when and where all persons interested are requested to make their claims, or be debarred front coming upon Said fund .1. W. ROSEGERRY, Auditor. Crwigsbufg, July 12, 1851 ' 28.1 t NOTICE 1N THE MATTER OF THE THIRD ACCOUNT of 1 John Deltennum sod Charles Frsiley. Assignees of George W. Daunt, for the 'moat of creditor.. The undersigned appointed Auditor to distribute the amount of money in the hands of the said Aiiignees .hereby sivei notite that he will attend to the dunce of Ilk appointment on FRIDAY, the he day of August. ISM. at 10 o'clock. In the fotennon, at his office in the Punned of Orwigsburg, when and where all persons Interested are requested to attend. 3. W. ROSEBERRY, Auditor. Orw igsburg,July 12, 113 Sf 28-3 t ij!ittk 4:),1 IPI A 11).4k Ejl fliffE undersigned havingbeen entrusted with the di• rection of the Pottsville Actidemy,takes the liberty to recommend this-Institution to:the patronage of the public. Thc_principal, who received his education in the best universities of Germany and Paris, and who has been for several years engaged in teaching in thte Country, will teach ancient and modern languages, as Latin, Greek, Behrens', nermatiand French, thehighei branches of Mathematics, as Geometry. Algebra, Surveying, Mensuratinn and Calculus, as well as Natural Philosophy and the principles of Chemistry: whilst an experienced English teacher, whose name will be made known beteafter.will take charge of the elementary and English branches, as Rpelling, Read ink, Writing, Composition, Phetoric, Arithmetic, Ills top and Geography. ,The principles of gook•keepnte will he taught. and the pupils exercised in the keeping of fictitious accounts by &table entry. Even the smallest boys will be faithfully taught by the Teachers themselves. and to young men an opportunity will be affarded to prosecute their studies as far as et any of our common Colleges. With a strict discipline 5h3.11 shall be combined a respectful and, kind treatment of the scholars. Pupils from abroad can be aceommodu ted with boarding on moderate terms, in respectable private boarding house.. Those desiring to learn the German languaee thoroughly, cats find admittance in an accomplished German family. The terms of Tui tion are is hitherto, 'algt yearly. for Languages *8 ex tra The year IN divided Into a sessions. let from the Is: Monday- in taeptember to Christmas,4llo, extra fEI; 2,1, from New Fear to the second Monday in April 37. and 32:50 extra, 311 from thence In the 3d Monday in Jell', In: and *2 !Meters. Bills payable at the end of the lirstanonth of each pension. It is highly impor. tent that every scholar shoo! tenter the Behool with the commencement of the fest session. ANQELE. Principal 28-1 y infy 12,1821 ART UNION 01' PHILLLEDLPIILA, incorporated by the 1.'4.151411er, of Pernsylra Rio, fa , the Promotion of Art of Design in the U. States OMR:MC—HENRY C. CAREY, President; WM. D. KELLEY, Vice President EDWARD P. MIT CHELL Treasure, ; E. 11. BUTLER, Recording Sec retary; Gel.. W. DEWEY, Corresponding Secreta ry; llonorarygecretary for Schuylkill county U. BAN.. NAN. LIVERY MEMBER for The year 1851, will receive P,c each suberription of Five Doilate, a prinl of llnntington's —(IIRIATIANIA AND TIER engraved by Joseph Andrews. Boston, arid , thc companion. a print of' licintington's MEncy,rl DREAM." engraved by A. D. Ritchie, New York, or the choke of any two of the' following four splendid cugravings. viz, I. J o h n Irmar'simersitio wit* Afar, Query of Seat., painted by Leulze engraved by Burtain. 2. Hark aid Boar, painted by Rothermel, engraved by Sartain. 5. Mercy's Dream. Painted by Ilutillugton,eignied by Ritchie. 1. Christiana and her Children, painted by 'fuming- Inn, engraved by Andrews. And a ropy of the flkibide/ysta Art Union Reporter, a monthly pamphlet containing a report of the Venue- Lions of the lmnitution, and ingurmationon the sub ject of the Fine Arts, througfilmit the whole world. The Art Union of Philadelphia awards prizes in its own Certificates. with which original American works of Art may be purchased in any part of the United States, at the option and selection of the person who may obtain a prize at the Anhual Distribution. which takes place on the evening of the last week day in every year. ' The - executive Committee of the Art Union, when so requested, select Works of Mt. without charge or compansalion, front their Free Gallery, 210 Chestnut street, for those persons lathe country. who may live remote from Galleries, or public exhibitions of the Fine Arts. subscriptions of Membership, *5,00 should be made as early as practicable, so as to entitle members to early numbers or the "Reprortgr," which - wSkiss for warded, upon the receipt orate money to any part of the country. Subscriptions received-by the undersigned, where the engraving* and" Reporter ' can be seen.— Subscrlptitats will also be received at this Olen. B. HANNAN Honorary Seery 'for Schuylkill ,eounty, Pa. July 12,1851 GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WANTED. A LL persons • wishing etnployment, big and Ilttle, young and old,anale and female, and alio, all pnisons wishing to employ any and all kinds of bands; laborers or servants, will receive useful Information by Calling at the office of the ',Ascribes la Market. street, POttllllllr, Pa• H Terms moderate. :N. WILSON,J. P._..! Land Agent and General Colleen*. April 5,1831 14435. i4kin - JLP 8181L1C14,100 Family Bibles, embrat. • j• lag every style of Binding, plain and ornatnen tri,lngt received and for gala at B. BA NN/01 . 8 Agri, 19.1681 171311:40111 — aWNS=BAlledifilia LIONS; Baragei, Men Lining, Lace. and Edilop, by - • -- L M. 811 ATTY rc BON. ' Pottsville, Shy ti t tell PRCIONTS Ii TOLLS 071100/IL., orrce or eititcrutedttts. Nay:GA.oos Cc., July lel, ISM. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN,THAT PROM and alter - rbe 17th lostant, the charge for Toll an AN.: THRACITE COAL carried on the wort. of the , debnylkillNavilation Company. will be as follows, and will ao continue until Anther notice. i. • . — TFROii.' • . . •••je g .•r• TO .. 1 1 P . • . ;at ?5.0; °? . Pritladelphia - - 40 39 :33 Maruynnk - -• 40 39 38 33 Springdale. - 40 39 39 :35 Conshohocken - 10 39 53 35 Plymouth Dam - 40 39 39 35 Norristown and Bridgeport - 39 r• 36 33 Port Kennedy „39 37 36 33 Valley Forge - - 35 31 3S f. 3 0 p amijas . a Dam \ 35 31 33 30 Lumberville - • - 33 32 .31 29 Phtenixville - - • 33 32 31 jSW Royer's Ford - - :29 28" 25 Pottstown Landing - . \ 30 29 29 25 PprtUalon - - - ' iS 2: 53 .25 Birdsborongh - - :1214 '27 26 25 Mending • - - - 28 ,fr 26 25 Althousea • - :35 25 25 25 Mahrsville - - IS 25 55' 25 ollanabarg - •••• - 95 25 IS 25 Orwitrburs Landing :25'x, 25 45 95 The *Wore rates Include the use of ears and Lan& legs, and no charge legs than 35 cents per ton will be - wade for any distance. By order of the Managers. • F. FRALEY. President. '274( July 5, 1351 -FOUNDRY PROPERTY FOR slum" 24 THE 3UB3CRIBER wishing to leave the county, offers his Friundry. Machine and other t4hons for sale. They are situated in the Bowinglt of Tamaqua, and are well toted up for business. Every informs:- lion respecting the basiness neretoforq done, will be given to-persons wishing to purchase. Terms made easy.JOHN 1{: SMITH. . , Tamaqua, July 5, 1851. it-tr. Tar u admitted hare mitered rata CepartarrsAip wader ai Fsr o BRIMaC LAWIMMI CE, ►I'O CARRY ON THE PAPER AND RAO NISI ness. at No. 5, MINOR Street, Philadelphia, where they Intend keeping a large assortment of Pa• pers. &c . consisting In part as followe : • Writing Papers; Wore and Laid, AMerican and English. Oath Posts and Note Papers, Wove and Laid, CM and Plain. Folio Poets, Flat Caps. Printing Papers, all size'. Hardware Paper;. from 19 by 24 to 40 by 49. Colored and White Tissue Papers, American and English Hollingeworth's Patent Manilla Papers. Colored and White- Shoe Papers, common and extra sires• Burr Envelope Paper C lored Printing and Cover Papers. Manilla Papers, all sizes. Olaz'd Royal, ell colors. Druggist, Blue Medium and Ftlterir•g Papers. Ten, Secret and Color'd Papers for Confectioners. Rag, Msnilta and Straw , Wrapping Papers. Bonnet Binders,' Boa. t•ap and Trunk Boards. • White and enff Envelopes; Legal, Letter. Note and Card sizes. Agents for Bliss, "Potter 4- ' co., PRINTERS' CARDts in packs and sheets, white and colored—odd MPS, cut to order. Also. their Chit. Figured and Plain Glared Papers. JOSEPH RIM RV, late of 8.9 N. THIRD street. N. S. LAWRENCE. tate of No. 3 MINOR street. N. 8.-500•Toncrof Wag; wanted in exchange fur cash. Philada.. July 5, 1851 May 10, Idsl sriklnn, TANNERS. LAM) AND WHALE OIL. 62a;) GALLONS BLEACHED WINTER AND s 404+ Fall Sperm Oil. .4113 gallons unbleached Wiuier and Fall :31irrui Oil.. 4,221 Gallons Extra Bleached Solar Oil. B.9ue do superior £tepban Oil, extra bleached b • 200 du bleached Winter and Fall Whale 011 13.777 du strained N. W. Coast & Polar •• • 7,608 de !diners' Oil, very clear and luind-,out. 4,003 do best quality Tanner's Oil.: , 0,015 do superior Bank Oil. * •-2,000 do pure Straits or Cod 011. 8,000 do Common Oil, for greasing 5,688 do extra No. I. Lard Oil, (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. KS do Mould and Dip Candles, assorted sizes. 290 do best quality Yellow Soap. 860 do superior Brown Soap. 115 do prime Castile Soap. 13 All articles sold, not giving satisfaction, may be returned. 4 111OLDIN prime, 31 Nora Internee, Third &ors above Steil strut. I March 29, 1851: 13-Iy. SEIMUFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTA BY "lETUEOP SEVERAL Wall's OF VEND.. Exposit's, Levari Facia:and Eieri Facia 'issued out ofthe Coast of Common Pleas of Schuylkill county. and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue on SA FURL/AY, the 203 th day of July, 1951, at lOo'elock, A. M, at the , Pennsylvania -Mil, in• the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, the follow ing described premises, to wit: I. The one undivided twentieth earl of a tract of land containing 41 acres. 50 perches and allowsuce, situate in New Castle township, Schuylkill county, known as the Pott & Daunts tract, bounded and de scribed as follow., Beginning at a stone, thence by land of henry Kettle and Philip Wagner. north 2 3 degrees, west 50 peaches to a white oak, south 65 de grees, west 124 perches to a post, thence by land of Kline and Kantner, north 21 degrees, west 16 perrbes to a post, south 65 degrees, west 14 perches to a post, thence by vacant land north 2L degrees, west 41, per ches to a stone, north 65 degrees, east 42k perches to a stone, north 70 degrees, west 191. perches to a pine, north It degrees, west 39 perches to a pine, north 71 degrees, east 151 perches to a pine, south 70 degrees, east 210 perches to a stone, north 6a degrees, east 294 , perches to a stone, thence by other land eolith 65 de grees, west 220 perches to a spruce,'thence by vacant land. Mountain, south GO degrees, west 162 feet to the place of beginning. , 2. Also, a 2 story frame dwellinglionee. wonestable, carriage house, and lot or piece or Ground. situate in •the borough of Bt Clair, Behtlylkill county, hounded and described as follows, Met beginning nt the north: west corner of Nichols end Hancock streets, thence north 65 degrees east 1000 feet to Ridgeway street, thence along Ridgeway st.. south 25 degrees; east 1290 feet to Warder street. thence along Warder street south6s degrees, west 100 feet to a post, thence along vacant lot and across Lawton Street north 25 degrees, west 260 feet to a post, thence along' Lawton street south 65 degrees, west 900 feet to Nichols street, thence along Nichols street north 15 degrees, w e e, 300 feet to a post, corner of • Amens Andrew's , lot, thence along geld Andrew's lot north 65 degress. east 400 feet to a post, thence north 25 • degrees, west fin feet toe post, thence along said .Andrdw's Lot '<nob 62 degrees, west 409 feet to Nichols street, thence along sold Nichols street north 1 5 degrees, west 660 feet to the place of beginning, containing about ue acres. 3. Also, all those certain lots aground, situated In the borough of St. Clair,sicimylkill county, and mark ed in the plan of said borough. with the numbers 154, 155,156.157,158,159.46 U and 161. bounded northward ly by Ilaricock street, southwardly by Carroll street, eaatwardly by Nichols street and westwardly by Mill Street. , 4. Also, all those certain lots aground situate 'ln the horongh of St. Clair, Schuylkill county, marked in the plan afraid borough with the numbers 68, 69, .70,71 and 72;bounded northwardly by lot No. 67, southwardly by lot No. 73, eastwardly.by 41111 street, and westwardly by First street, together with ttre im provements, col:Watling or four blocks of log dwelling houses, each block containing two dwellings. 5. Also, all that certain Int or, piece of ground, slin ky in the borough of iSt. Clair. 3chuytkill county, masked in the plan asstd . borMigh with the numb. r 96, bounded on the moth by lot No. 97. on the caet by Third street, on the south by lot No. 95, and on the west by Fourth street, late the estate of JCSEI'II G. LA WTON. • Also all the nit« undivided fourth part of all that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in the borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill -eounty beginning at a post ,a corner of James Houses lot, thence by the same north 36 degrees, west 230 Pet to a post, and south 51 degrees. west 120 feetto a post, thence by Alter's Ad dition and Eli Cabe's,. Lot borth 30 degrees, west 490 feet to a post, theire by said Cake's Lot, south 51 degrees west 475 feet.to a post; thence by land for tartly of johnathan Wynn, north 30 degrees West 20 let to a post, north 211 degreear easCOS feet to a post, north 224 degrees, west 125 feet to.a post, north 674 degremeatt 159 feet to a post on the Weateta side of 'Coal street, thence along the same wait) 223 degrees, west 116 feet to e post. Glance through the said street north 13 degrees, west 87 feet to a Spruce stump. north 533 degrees, west 67 feet to a post on the west line of Coal street. thence alone the same north 22( degrees, west 96 feet to a prat, theme by land former ly of said Wynn south 071 degrees, west, ISO Pei to post, and north 223 degreer.wesi SO feet, thence by land of Fannitth and MeGiunes north G 9 degrees. mist 96.10 perches to a post in 0331,mr , 01. them r along the same south 23 degrees, «net 94 perches toe post. thence by said Pannum and MeV innes' land, north 64 decrees, east 142 5-10 perches to a para, thence by lend formerly of John Vonng south it dezrees east 20 perches to a ripanisit (lab Stump thew.? along a Wilk Goad, now called Norwegian itteet- lona h 21 degrees, west.l7( perches toe poet. south 46 degrees. west 68 perches to a post, end south 54 degrees. Lest 41 perches to the pitmen(' beginning, containing by estimate 10 acres and 84 perches ' ste let measure, ex cepting and excludwig.however , the following Lots or pieces of ground, marked in the plan of the eastern addition to the , &rough of Pottsville with numbers 1. 2.k 1,, 5. 8, 9,10,11. 12,13, 14, 15.16, 18,19, 20, 21,` 22, 23. 24. 25, 25.29, 30, 55, 57.52, 64,.72, 73, 74,75, 76, 78, 41, and 157, and 3 lot of ground on Railroad Street, sold by Charles Lawton to John Joins', containing In width 21 feet and,ln depth 435 feet, also excepting and, excluding a *story frame house with a stone Base ment story and lot of ground situate on the Ettetward ly side of George street. containing in width 25 feet, -and in depth 150 feet, sold by Charles Lawton to Cbas Lawton Jr.; also a two storied• frame booze, with a basement story,of stone and tot' of ground, situate on the eastwardly • iil44 of George street, containing in width 25, feet. and In depth ISO feet, sold by Chas. Lawton to Joseph F.Carrolli late the ist ate of CHAS. LAWTON! . • , Also. all that certain Ict of ground:tamale In the town of Tuscarora, Schuylkill countymarked as lot No 4, in the plan of said town• bounde'd on the north by int No 3. on the east by Strawberry street, on the south by . lot. No 5, and on the west by Cattawissa street. fronting 50 feet on saki Cattawlisa • street, and extending back of the same width 200 feet to said Strawberry street. with theapput trainees, consisting of a two sto frame dwelling house with stone hose -meat and a frame stable, late the estate of JONAS REICHARD. Also, all that certain tract in piece and parcel of land, situate In Rush. township, Schuylkill county. bounded and limited allfolloWll3o Wit Beginning at a stone comer at John Depute'. land. thence by the same north 32 degrek. east 201 perchea to a stone corner,, thence by dames :Blue' land. south' 58 de grees. east 58 perches to a OiSt in a line of Sate) Anowden. now John itear's land. thente by the same north 58 perches to the place of beginning, contain ing 08 acres, and .111 perches and allowance, with the anpurkenanees, late the estate of ABRAHAM ENG- E. Seized, taken In egeention and will be sold by C. M. STRAUB, Sheilff. Bherifl'e Orwlga-1 • burg. dilly 121851 . 241-3 - SAS—Very choice GREEN and BLACK TEAS 'P J. for gain I)! • I K. BEATTY it NON 1414 IS, • . Mg A PILIMA VOll EVENS BODY: JrA ENTERPRISE maw ON LOH - POSTAGE! PUOSPECIMS OF TIM • • OIIHL. THE "WEDNESDAY 'DOLLAR !JOURNAL". IS the title Ora, weekly paper, to be publlabsd in this Borough !titer the dot of July nest. The DOL LAR JOURNAL_ Will be devoted :to EDVCATION, TRIIPERALICC, POLITICS, AOSICULTVIC, G IMMIX News. &c. It wilt be independent In character, Gar less Inlighe, and atm 'constantly to furnish the most corrraptllspassionate 4 and tellable views, of the sub jects under discussion. It is designed expressly to accommodate the MOLL OD he peopti, in asserting and advocating their rights, and to serve as a medium of expression for their views : .the publisher therefore iniende to make it just such a paper at the spirit' of the times demands,for ctrculation among the masses. Its cheapness, and the importance of the field of la bor it enters upon, will very greatly , extend its circu lation, and render it undoubtedly one of the most. serviceable journals of the day. The JuvaaaL will be printed on good paper, about the size of the Mums' Jobests c, before its enlarge ment. A new font of te:te is now casting for it; and with the advantage of a Power Press, the pub lisher hopes to furnish a paper that will compare fa vorably with any in the State. The matter will be el:direly dittinct from the ?M -ISERS' JOURNAL; and therefore those who glow take that paper, need not hesitate to subscribe for the WRONESDAY DOLLAR JOURR•t.... . The First Number of the 001.1.&&JOURX AL Win ap pear in June, as a specimen, and be sontinued regu • tarty alter the first of July. Subseilbers %ill there fore send in their names immediately, as the paper teilfhe piatia ed. TERMS :—s4,34ear. payable ti adratce. Clubbing. The Wittussge Dot.-150 copies, - 35 00 as Jormsat. fur-i "For Wenicsiasy •nd Malted to one address, as Sstuatisv's Jocanat.s, to Weer,: • one address, is follows : 3 coplear, • • - 112 70, 1 copy-of each, 22 75 7 copies, ••• -6 . : 3 copies of each, 7TO 15 copies. - 12 00 7- " 16 00 30 copies. - - ,15 " • 32 00 The very low rarity at which the paper is offered, compels us to require the subscription invariably lo advance. Particular attention Will be paid to the state of the markets in the Coal Region. As several thousand copies of the specimen num ber will be printed, it will afford a fine opportunity (of advertising. Advertisements intended for the specimen copy, must be sent in before the 10th of June next. Every young-wan ought to subscribe to this pa per, all the terms of subscription are within the reach .of all. ale Post Masters will pless4 act at Agents, in Corni ng Clubs. &c and forwarding subscriptions. For very Club of Fifteen, we will furnish copy r• atis a the person who forms the Club. 45. The MINERS' JOURNAL is published every Saturday, on an extra large sheet, at *2 per annual: tor Clubs, as folloa a : Toone address. three copies *5; seven copies *10; fifteen coples.,2o• and one copy gratis to the person who forms a Club if fifteen. Rates of Postage after the Ist of July. Free to all Subscribers in Schuylkill County • Under 50 miles, prr annum, 20 cts. .Over DO and under 300. per annum, 40 •• 3CO and under 1000 miles per annum, 60 " 1000 " 2000 '• •' 80 •• ".. 2000 " 4000 •• '' 'lll 00 HENIASIIN HANNAN, PubtisAir. Pottsville. May 24, 1851 21— ATECELINICAL , ENGINEERING. N OUTLINE or Mechanical Engineering ,with Drawings of finighed Mechanic's Tool. and Ap paratus ()revery description., Also a number of dif ferent plates showing the arrangements of well con structed Manufactories,. 'nth tia Grist, Oil and other Mills ; Foundries, Forges,Rollitig Mills, Sugar, Paper and Npinning Machines. Pump. and Water-works, Cloth !Manufactories, &c., &c., with an appendix con tuning the, necessai y descriptions and calculations collected, elaborated and published - t hy American En gineering Society, under the direction of Frederick • ?done. It is decidedly the hest work for Engineers and-Machinists. ever published. iY Price to Subscriber. d l 00 per number. To non- Subscribers Si 50. 17 6in Subscriptiuna received and eiugle copies for sale by H. HANNAN, Regular appuinted Agent. Pottsville, lune 14, 1851 24 FURNITURE ST r RE. LUTZ, WISHES TO INFORM Illy FRIENDS I • and the public. that he has reloovrd into Ins new Stone. No 75 South ELEVENTH street. Philadelphia where he it making up some of the choicest pattern, of the t r itest Paris style —the nuprovetnents on Dress sing Bureaus, of which he in the inventor, cannot fail to please the public,and at a much reduard expense, enables him, not only to reduce the selling price, but abio to finish his stock in a superior style, which the public will be able to appreciate in a few weeks, when be will have an aasorttneut or Parlor and Chamber Furniture toady to expose for inspection at his estati lishment,7s South Eleventh street, Philadelphia, Personavialting Philadelphia, are invited In can an above. June 11. MI 19•tf 5, P-'l l )l . !i=i V:IOarIVIA'.I GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AT PIMA DEL , tibia wholesale prices. The undersigned has opened in the Silver Terrace building. Centre Street Pottsville, a general assortment of Groceries. Pro visions, Fish, Oil. &c., all of which will be sold at the Fame prices that 'country merchants pay to the Philadelphia Jobbery, freight added. All goods avid at this establishment, ate purchased from first hands In the cities of New York and Philadelphia. and deal ers us ill be supplied here, at the same advance that Philadelphia merchants have in buying from the same patties. Merchants are respectfully solicited to call and ex amine tot themselves, before visiting the city. C. .1. DOBBINS, Agent. Md. April 28, 1551 c ~•~~ t; HART, WARE & CO., No. ':80 CHESNUT street, above Tenth, Manufacturers of Painted Cottage Chamber Furniture. The subscribers would call the attention of the public to their extensive assortment of the above Furniture. Persons furnishing Cottages, lintels, Boarding-houses, &c., will find it much to their advantage to examine his new style of Furni ture before purchasing, as it la durable, ornamental and low priced. Complete sets from 030 upwards Sets or Single. Pieces painted and ornamented In any style to order. Also, Chairs. Extension Tables and other Furniture at very low prices. N.U.. The Trade supplied as usual. Philada.. June 28. 1851 26.3 m TUE PRICE OP PASSAGE PROM LI YERPorII, AND TILE DIFFERENT Pont in Ireland. to New York and Philadelphia, has been considerably reduced at DANNAN'S PAsiIAGE -AGENCY. Walls In sumo of £1 and up to £5OO, issued at his office, payable in any part 01 Europe, on presentation at any Bank, withoutdiscount. The money for drafts leaded attlannans's Office, Is received in about one half the time it usually takes to receive funds sent by other Agents, aid it is safe tufo sajs. to-Letters post paid containing par money, five dol len, to the pound sterling. with proper direction, will be forwarded Immediately, and a reielpt forwarded to the person tending it ; hy addressing B. lIANNAN, Potteville Pa Agent for the old established House of I'. W. Byrnes & Co., Ltverpool. June 21.10 i 24- ." Utility and Convenience Combined !! . PIANO AND =sum. rAisTammarrr /Farr R 00,11 und Paper Stare, en Pottsvitte rime tian:Hcninert WUJ. OPEN IN A FEW I. days two donra below his present Establishment, a Piano and Musical Instrument.Warchonse, togerticr wilful Paper nod Fancy Store. Ilis Pianos will be from the roost celebrated maker., and all the Instruments will be. selected with great care by carte of the best Artists in the country. Ifeliasinst received a lot clf Violins, Guitars,Fit*s, Fifes, Accordions, Ace • of various 'prices. The object of the subscriber is to(urnish good arti cles Just as cheap as they can be litirchasrd In Phila delphia, ar; cultivate a taste for music in this com munity. PAPER HANGINGS.—The subscriber will also open in conneettne with the Establishmenti a". Paper Store embracing all kinds and styles of Pa ler Hang ings, for Hails. Parlors and RoOnas. Aho, bnld and Velvet Papers, Borders, Decorations, Oat, R - Osewood, Mahogany and other papers. His arrangement with the Manufacturers are such that he flatters himself that he can furnish as good an assortment to select fruin a► will be found in t e largrst establishments In our cities. ranging in pric, from Scents to 92 per piece. His prices win aldo b ,fund as low, and In many Instances lower than the samearticlea ors sold in Philadelphia. 01, Paper Irangine.Merebanta. &c., supplied %hole , Pale at city prices. B. BANN AN. O. All kinds 6r mum.t lnairument• not on band obtained to nrd•r at ahorl notice, with this advantage that they will be yrb•rteil by elanwleill A Ikt in lb,. city. June 21.19.51 HERRING'S SALAMANDER SAFES. , MBE VALIDITY OP THIS - PATENT. faller tiny / ing been vigorously contested by , suits at law tor the last ;al yearn,) has been fully and finally estab lished in the Supreme Court of the Uuited States. The undersigned], at his depot. has on hand a large assortment of the genuine PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES. Also, all kinds of IRON CHESTS, MONEY BOXES, VAULT DOORS and BANK VAULTS, both Fire and Burglar Proof. with new and dieeond hand Safes of other makers—forming the largest assortment in the world. Also, the following LOCKS Jones's Changeable, Combination, Pesmutailon. and Letter Changeable Anti-gunpowder Lurks; Dell's new pa tent Powder and-urglar-proof Lock. Day, Newell & !lay's; and Loek - s 01 other celebrated makers. .101 IN FARREL, N 0.34 Walnut at., Phila.:la—gale Agent for the State of Pennsylvania June 21, i 8.51 DR.J.T.NICHOLAS. PHYSICIAN k SUEEDN., OFFICE AND DRUG STORE. MARKET STREET, POTTSVILLE. bee:!l4. 1850 5041. CASPER Burr, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WINES, 'gum's, and Imported tiepin, No. 18t North THIRD street. Philadelphia, would respect fully call the attention of [lntel-keeper. nod otheri to his well selected mock of WINES, LIQUORS and imported CIGARS. In store and under Custom-house Luck. COGNAC BRANDIES of various Brand., consisting of Pale and Dark, Merle! & Co. Met ; Hennessy, Idaglory,Otard, Dupuy & Cu., and °lard's Super Old London Dock, and various Brands, of Cognac anti other Brendle,. '4INES, ate—Fine old Madeira, Sherry, Teneride and Lisbon Wines—Soper old Port Wine, Clarets of differsnt kinds, on draught or in Glass, Beidelek, P. A. 3lomm CO., and Geisler's Genuine Anchor Brands, in Pints and Quarts. AMPAGN IL together with a general assortanent• of Scotch and Irish Malt Whiskeys, Holland Gin, Ja maica trplrits. Peach Brandy, old Bourbon, Mononga hela Whiskey: Wild Cherry, Blackberry, Raspberry Ind Lavender Brandies. Cr Superior Wine and atom. orb Bitters. {s . o===l CICIIITYLKILL 'HAVEN MAP.—.WE RE commend all our readers who want a pood coon try paper to subsetibe for the .Map. TERMS, $1 SO to advance--otherwiae .2 00. HENRY J. B. CUMMINGS. Editor. Sehaylkili Haven, Pa. .Itine 7,185 i : 23-ly PAINTING; GLAZING' & PAPERING. PHE SUBSCRIRER STILL CONTINUEd HIB I business, sod respectfully offers his services to these of the public who mar need anything in his line. He' employe good workmen and him customers may therefore rely upon satisfactory Jobs. Shop, tomes of Chord' alley bad Railroad street. below Hannan , . Printing Office. J.W..BOWEN. Pottsville, May 31,1851 nett EXTRA TAMILS" FLOUR—A sIIPERion articles fouls by J. .11. BEATTy & EON. March 29,1861 • By Telegraph and Yesterday's -Mai/. PIIILADELPIILit nux 4 o'clext Wheat Flour, $4,25-Rye, do. $3 37 per bbl.—Cora !deal, 82,87 do.—Wheat, Red 97 cts. White, $1 03.—Rye, 71 cents. —Coro 62i—Clats, 43 cts. per bushel. (I:7strpßoit COURT is now in session at Sunbury. 11:7' JUDG E APPOINTEp.—Gov. JCIRNS'EON has appointed DANIEL Amiiiv, EA., of Beaver county, to be President Judge of the district composed of Beaver, Butler, Lawrence and Mercer counties, is place of Judge; Rao- , not, deceased. Mr. A. is the nominee of the Whig party for the same station at th'e gap eral election. - SHE'S Cons.—A veritable Bloorder lady, arrived in town yesterday afternoon, and will deliver a lecture,in costume, on the subjeCt to-night, at the Town Hall. See advertisement. Mrs. Buckley drew a crowd ed house at Reading, we understand, on . Thursday night. She will deliver but one' lecture here—We therefore advise our friends, ladies and gentlemen, one and all, to come out this evening and see and hear, andjudge of the new Style for themselves. a 3 OFFICE HUNTING PARTY.—Judging from the number of candidates announced in the Locofoco papers of this county, it, would seem that the viihole party vlants office. , They seem to be greedy at present, kriowint that the power is passing rapidly from their , hands, in this county, forever. There a re' already, we believe, more candidates in the field for the different offices, than there will be delegates to nominate them. co- OUTRAGE. —A party disguised . as In dians attacked under-Sheriff Smith, of Al bany, on Tuesday, dragged him out of his wagon, took his papers, tied his hands be hind him, and prepared to tar and feather him, when they were dissuaded by one of the party. Mr. SMith was sivring subpoenas upon persons in r elation to an examination, now progressing Touching an attack recently made by a party in disguise upon a man named Fish. (1:' TERRIBLE FRESItET.-A sudden and terrible freshet has arisen in the Juniata, causing great destruction to property gener ally, and injuring very seriously, it is feared; the State Improvements and the Pennsylva nia Railroad. A number of bridges are' re ported to be swept away. At Water Street, Huntingdon county, several houses near the river were swept away, and a family consist ing of a mother and sixchildren, was drowned. The rise in the Susquehanna at Harrisburg, is hut slight, but the river above is reported covered with wrecks of bridges. , APPRENTICES' LIBRARY.—We observe sbY' the quarterly report of the Apprentices' Library Association, - in Philadelphia, that 6194 books have been loaned from the boys' Library, and • 4656 from the girls' Library during the quarter. • There - are 765 boys ? and 567 girls using the Library. We have also, a Young Men's and Apprentices Library in this borough, over E. T. Taylor's clothing 'lore, consisting of aboutfiOmembers. They have already procured one of Harper's Fami-, ly Libraries and \other bboks, and it is tbeduty dour citizens to \ give the enterprise all the encouragemeht they can. CEO Sorts ilb Enugrairis.—Ciri the Ist instant, a band of emigrants from\ Sweden, numbering 118, passed through 139ston on their' way to the west. The procession \ was led off by 13 wagons filled with baggagewith the women , and children on the top The men tollowed, many of them with their guns. In the first wagon was displayed,. [the American flag:— The whole company had a remarkably com fortable and respectabl look. s •- • Schools in Ne York.he whole t i =-T number of schools in ew York city, under the jurisdiction of the lloard of Education, is stated to be 207, viz ;-i--Public Schools 114 ; Ward schools 72; Corporate schools \,21. The aggregate attendance of scholars during the year past was 49,055. Total cost, of these schools $224,794 59, estimated ',, at $6.86 for each scholar. - Wisconsin.—Thellailwaulii k e Free Democrat, in an article in reference politi-', cal affairs in that State, says:—" n this ' :ondition of things, the State is fasgoing 7 over to the embrace of Whiggery,and a few more of the present admioistration, inter regnum—of the Democratic party, will make Wisconsin, irretrievably, a Whig State." . , •• 3 Help me, Cassius "'—Col.. Bigler, we see it announced, has secured the services.of Col. S. W. Black, of Pittsburg, to help him stump the State. Col. Black is to do the talking and Col. Bigler is to play "mum."— Gov. JormsToN takes the field agaitisethem alone, but will be more than a makh - for both the valiant Colonels. , • A Gursous invention at, the Worid'a• Fair, giving rise to peals of laughter (E , :x the result of the experiment tried, is a - stead, which, in the treache otis dept , h r sjif its apparently inofleasive ma rase, hides a spring which being set at at iven our, wakes the sleeper by turning straight ver on to the floor. A French' Traveller, (mobs ly a man milliner from Paris, ( travelling fo orders) writes home that toiget the idea o the bon nets made by the milliners in theVnited States, it need only turn a flower-pot upside down, or hang a basket upon the fence, 'and they have a correct idea' of the " mode Ante ricatrie." --- A Fleet of between thirty and forty mackerel smacks made their appearance in. Boston harbor, on Thursday. They were following a school of mackerel which Sad been working up the south shore during the past week. One vessel, on Wednesday, caught fifteen barrels in three . hours. The Three 'ent hece.--The people of Wew-,Orleans, who have never heretofore deigned-to 'touch any coin smaller than a picayune or half-dime, and would not now contaminate their figures with the touch of a copper coin, appear to, regard the new three-cent piece with a great deal Of tavrir. EMI Gen. Scott.—Over one hundred and sixty papers in the. United States, already advocate Gen. Scott's election. New Eng land especially appears to be preparing to give him a very heavy vote, and. they even promise under his banner, to carry New Hampshire and Maine. A gentleman from Port Carbon, in coming down the Reading Railroad, last week, had his arm severely fractured by coming in contact with an engine of a coal train, while holding it out of the window.— Philadelphia paper. —lt is reported that the New York Tribune newspaper will divide this year $BO,OOO clear profit, about $24,000 each to Greely and McElrath, and the rest to seven associates in the editordiip and booking. Donatello, ;he great Florentine sculp tor had been long working at his statue of Judith ; and on giving the last stroke of the chisel to it,he was heard to exclaim, ' , Speak now—l am sure you can !" The Diamonds worn by the llaarchio-' ness of Londonderry, at th&Queen's costume baU, were of the value of £150,000, or 8750,000 ! —The, English Papers discuss the new Bloomer costume with ..an evident under standing on their part, that it has been adop ted by .a majority of our women. —So it shmild be.—The Workingmen's Iron and Nail Company, recently organized at Fhcenissille, for manufacturing erposes, is in , the full tide of successful expenment. 23-6 m —B/oonierism.--500 girls,' tuntnected with the factories, at Lowell, CMatts4 made their appcaraace on 'the 4th, iu Bloomer cos tume. POSTSCRIPT:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers