=I El TEEnts'or TUE rtnritns' Jourairaz, . PROCEEDINGS OF THE • - in preferen c e to thcise who do not. By so . . .INGLI: st./.IISCAIPTIOS TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. doing, theypnrsue a consistent course, main- I.Twe DO. LALP per antaim. litt.nt.tr -..eri-tinritet.r. - lain their influence and advance the cause IL eidvatice. to lii..g. , It ha' tciii it. the (..itint*. and On Saturday Augug 9; 1851, at 10 o'clock of Tem ' ' -.,.. 3bnually in ade-in t .i. en ffi , 141 , Wt.. ,-itio tau ..t I, . peewee. . c 6 .1 5,. ~T . ,, , .p „ L.. . „;...„.,.„.,., ~. ~,,,,,, it LT- oul4 in the loreuoon, the Convention 'met in the I Resolved, That we trill imstain and cordi.- _ A d, chink , iti SO 1 ,, ;:!,rlll - i1. , 1% hrr OA"' ''' '' ' . II.'" Tem_perance Hall, in the Borough of Pmt . 's- I ally co-operate with the, constables and pub - 'thrltPt ON I. , n , ..., - i I •.ville.. - The REV. 31e. Prime was called to !lie officers, in our venous Boroughs and To cf.! R'' ' three tapir. (... a.. ...LW' - ' / 5-10 . the chair, and Thomas H. Walker and Henry I townships. in the enforc' ement of the law. e, .0 i al.‘ It • '' ' , :1 „. - ~ ~, LJ. B. Cummings, appointed Secretaries pro requiring Beer shops and Taverns to be closed rane, •-_ - - ~ , i , - _ .. _ . i I, rive dnltar. tit 1 TVAIV.III ,Vl.l pet i , .r three y. at • ::. m . , upon the Sabbath day. irnincriptinn to tfi• or. vi-04/. ' 1 On moution i.f I'. 11. Walker, the list , of Resolved, That we willconsider "Bannan's 'Terms of the Wednesday Dollar Journal. 7 DA= fe , ‘ Was called, viz :From Sehaldhilt.Werineeday Dollar Journal," as the Tenitle i coh. In I.tvanre, r, I - SI P° i Harcn-114 J. 8.. Cummings, A. Reifsnider, ranee organ of Schuylkill county, on condi : c. 0.., .•, : le.',•:- t 70 , , 4. •' '' i - . 6 00 1 Obadiah S, Saylor, Daniel Saylor. L. B, S. lion that politics be not one of its objects. is • d., •'' . i • 12 " I ! Koch. '.• '= On motion, the chair appointed B. Bannan, art .14 ,!,..- ~ . -1?. ftn A. An :i'l , i i / - '.'.:i ito 1 St. Clair—Win. F. Porter, Benj. F. Jack- T. H. Walker, and Rev. ,Mr. McCarter, to • ei , utai. e i roe I'M i ;,,,,,ri, draft a bill for a new license law, to,be sub . Wednesday and Saturday Journals I Tremont—Rev . J. F. Meredith, L. G. witted to the next Legislature. I Copy ni . ..ril• in .nd. t ihrn. .... - - /1 75iTeatieh, - e% L. Pinkerton, L. Pinkerton, H. On motion, it was resolved that when this 3 Cop.-- • 1 - 7 0. • 1 t= do ' .1.. .lt , - 16 70 I Fe!il l e- , Convention adjourn, it , adjourn to meet at is do .f. - ."tit ... ~ .. 3t io Minersville—L D. Jones, Jno. S. Davis, Schuylkill Haven oat the call of the Commit et-- Port NI t.tr•r• ‘ , ll 4 ,4-1,, 9:1 4 . Agent' r'r ' Saml. Kautinan. F. P. Jones, James Philips, te e , thek:Pspers. In firmint intrt.i;, k.c. The parse, a lie. The chair appointed the following firmi a rlni , of F,i,rea ISa the W.-dn....1d1y Dollar ' Jonathan Eowen, J. Blackwell. rfrsons the . Stantluag Committee; viz :. Journal. ~i• a=t'ol.. t*i .t e.:tirof O ore. O. Nrin• Jour.ni. Fratleti-i4E. E. Thompson, John Spayd, 1•J. B. Cummings, Dr. Chichester, Wm. E. will be entitle, ton 1..) t;') • Pifer P ipe I .g!allp, l',q a Club .41! sr-1,4, Co- herb plaberr 1 rnpi %V iii b. froot.;: ,date Porter, L: D. Jones and Milton Bailey. .4 grails. .. I I . Tamagua--Milton Bailey, Jno. Bruett, Jr., ' A resolution declaring the use of wine un -7•11---rn .., i . k ,, I . ' , •1.1 - ..'. Tr .. I•"r , • " 11 / ho let - . fi. H. McCabe. Jno. K. -Smith, Jacob Blue, necessan , in Sacramental purposes, was una nlatieti va.:11117 ni t..liti tvurnaLa b s! Il s atf price. . _ E. J. Fry, E. Lauderbiten, Wm. Donaldson, nimousli. laid on the table.. ...,. II- 1. 1 ... ,',.., -, ,an r ~,.t! .1 .., ..1,,,,," p,„i, miti,-, s.-in t ,;e4 ‘-‘ , .....t. .-, 1....,ht tined 1 'N. Bailin% J. C. Conrad, Jr. Resolve-d, Thatall the papers in Schuylkill an y of thp . 1 , ,,t Offii tt ji _ , Port Carbon—Eli Thompson, Rev. Mr. County be requested to }oublieh the proceed : n A TCS nr . tW-F11T1.1%.., on, Aquhre, .1( I 1 /ia..o, 3 ii 111•4. -, . e t 0 0 • • McCarter. ings and address adopted bv this Convention. Every .üb".i'equent h ,1rt1,.! . - ' 2 / Pottsville—T. H. Walker, T. J. McC'am- On motion Resa'ved,. That one thousand emir !int'. I time, I I - - '25 twilit J. W. Bowen. Rev. D. Steck, Rev. copies of the proceedings of the Cqnvention ee5,,,,0-te 1,,,e,,,..... ,--,,q, - 19.1 " One .. 1 15.13,-, : 1 If f•fllth•. ~ . - 13 on ,W. C. Cooley, Dr. E. Chichester, -A. G. be printed in english, and one thousand in el.: mouth.. 11 , ANI •' Swift. J. H. Jiimee, B. Barman, Wm. Wolff, german, for general distribution. . On. ti.ar, ' • Rto • RI/#15 , .11 Card: of .51.11.-.ler annum, 3 ihr , Rev. Wm. Minnie. Andrew Russell, Rev. •A Committee ot threecomixised of .11essrs. \Uri Irint. 554 ,mere, , ulv , tot-ina I. 11.. lent. A. Prior. John V. Wren, Jas. Taylor, R. C. Cummings, James and Thu. Wren, was ap a-en the pm ileue of 1:1.44 1 int , illfferet.t -{lvrr Greets, Jos? Morgan, Philip Haile, Aaron pointed to publish the proceedings of the ttaenct nt• we.-41!.. ' 1 1 11. I'l4l !?'1.3 rger A dv.i - tisrmen i f r . a. p. , 1- nzr« en..nt Potts, George Jennings, Dr. Thomas Davis, Convention. Thomas Wren. On motion, the Convention adjourned. MiliN:Rit S' f'4 o uft,rl AL. 1 On motion of Dr. Chichester, persons in sine die. •-- attendance from other Districts not represen- -' - , -- - led, 'were admitted to seats as Delegates .).-1 TETT/Al', .11CGCST Di, 1851. from those Districts. --;.------ - . .-e- Li ' - On motion of Benjamin Bannan, Esq., a ....."I"tmei.EANii , cpNVENTIo'N.-: The pro- 'Committee offive was appointed by the chair, reeding. t 9f-the ,Ccht4nkill Ceutilt Temper- Itt select officers fur the permanent organi fence Convention, held frn this borough on Sat- 7 ation of the . Convention. The chair ap i • nd in this paper. The hinted B. Bannan, Milton Bally, Rev. J. F. urday - last, will befol Meredith, L. E. Jones and Eli E:Thri — rnpsou. number of delegates il attendance were up-. On motion of George Jennings, a Core wards of fortv,and grefrt unanimity prevailed, mittee of five was appointed to prepare biisi- We commend the prc'el , edings to the attention ness for the Convention. The persons of the of our Mader:.. , Committee are as follows :—Mr. Geo: Jen nings, L. G: Traugh. Rev. Mr. AlcCarier; R.. C. Green and 0. L. Saylor. On motion Of Mr. Jennings Dr. Bryan, and his friends were incited to participate in the .exercises of. the Convention. ' During the absence of the, Committees, Dr. Chichester was called upon to address the Convention, - and in an eloquent and irnpres -A ve manner depicted the evils of Intempe rance Some or the engaged in the Li quor traffic, complain that. we are trying ili injure Their talines-:..tiTi l is is true, we will dOstroy.tfte2r bur,ittes , l, but we dis claim any idea of njjiitng them individually but on the contrary, if they will voluntarily give up Liquor-teiiin and engage in some other business, we will advertise that ,busi -ness,-,in our culumuF , ,: gratis for three months We consider those their bee friend.; who urge .them to cease the traifiv- Jrpot PAI.MF.ti tries to den) that 'he • was seen Beer Howes un Sunday.— i 'We are glad--that that he ;i becoming ashamed 01 his conduct. But t4.rtre compelled, not withstanding, to rep,4l the 'charge. It was ,before the last.f r .:ourt,ipotl- he was urging the 'persons assembled thgre to sign a Petition irt faior tifkeepingthe Taverns open on Sunday. If he denies it again. ;we will prove it--that'- all. • The Judge acv Is also, of being a member of a churci .1, we plead guilt that we do. go to chuifh on Sunday, and in to livett4 decent-a, pitssible, its much better than to be runottig 3Ettog-,ll4—aita't itc Judge? ii The Chapter,-are his Ilonor, r aot surprised at thatii-they show up the not: oceuvres of the pariOn n rich style, and have Mrorded souse alnusertiern to our readers.= tiow will his Bono, I rielish the eonclasiim ut to-day's paper ? rA. .11tlit,' • Tarstiivr' Ar.. 3.. 12th 1551., B. Bannon —Pear Sir returning home from the TemPerapce Convention held in Pottsville on-the VIII inst., I stoppe&over Sunday with a Irteitil in Llewellyn. The two taverns in the 4illage were both. kept open during the Sabbath. In and-about one of them I observed 'gine forty or' fifty men and boys, several uf, Whom were, at last, "half seas over," and trying to raise a tight. In the other, raised alorig to church, I saw perhaps a &zeal - nen and but s, three ur four of whom were at the bar taking a sip of "the fluid." I also Saw quite a large (I will not say rrspeaulle) bomber of persons drink Porter and Ale in one of those useful estab .lishmeots called .eakei,shopi And I have it from the most reliable!authoFity that there is two molt disreptutatife rurn holes some three miles fritM L., the otig at Brandt Dale, the other at-The - New Mines. 31. A. Love at the believe,the onl . tavern-keep er in Bi-anch Township who keeps his bar closed oii.Sunday Now; sir, as the practices are 'directly contrary to law anni the rule of the Court, would it not oc well for the Pe ce Officers and the-Committee . Vigilance to take this matter in hand thatl;che tnejesty of the law and the'dignity of the i rou nanny be vindicated. fruit DELTA. . - -- Democratic Whig Delegate Election. • • _ _ . The Deinoctatic \Vhigs of Schulkilti.gti ty, and all . tho.ae 19 „ 4 iove ;hen cuuntry:l.A.t -ter than party, are ii-tfuested to as , emble at' the 'following place to the respective election districis,o'n Saturdaltlie 23d of August nest, between the,hours4, I and o'clock, P. M., and elect two delegt4s to represent them io the County Conventihn, which will assemble at' House of A. Saylor, in Seim) lkill Haven, on Monday flit; 25th of August, hit the parpose of in nomination a gen eral county. Ticket, be supported at the en sulaz October election. The Committees named. will please su'periutetid the election.of delegates: Pourrill•—Borth Muse ..f Vlli im Niau -I`ommitter..l 9.u. MAtilo. Jacob Kim... E , rl. North Nest Want—flottqr of Daniel Hi!l-I'..o.tnit tee. 1. P. r atirraro,.l%tolei Strau,r. North - East Ward-1140. of Peter lVoli..Cointrat• tes, Diniti She rt!..^. Dan/t1 KLAN. Virnl Cfrrtalt •11r1t1Ser.r111.... trtittee. henry Bittle. r .11/7../ret Afankrete-Ile.mi e.f A t) rn Irt r-a t - ("Mum/ itt -Isaac /1.1/ . 3lmb:in-I*, ITheolumr. • Schmiktl/ Fiore* - ”t A. W. RA ( tee, Geo. Kauffman, Da 'lel H Real. r .41ar.A n£lltr.) Rept, -l'ommly4r.• Davidion. E. 4.1 Da: 11.1.13a,ber., !Lanstitiret/le-ilou. , t .101111 It Roth- Coromtttee 3; Leffirr, Jonarbtu etl Margaret ftrzff 'Committee. iramort tlatret.lteriry - West Reainforiek —Hoot,. of Simnel Yost —enmmit tere;Joarph Albright, DiOlel'Neter.," LPiirt Ctiatea—llous';• kWm . kfrier—Committee Sigfried. E.NeTtlo. Fart Beuarrtrk —notify of 13 'l3.l3 ,, inger—Coraisii:- Lpe7, Geo. Drethelaei. fool.? Hoek fVert Pena—Howe of T.:tia Wiictstone—COmmittee "Jahn Bong; Jr . Tasttagaa—East Ward 4 Ifnitte -of Jobb Janos—Coot tillage; F. LatutPrbruni John flower . North Ward, liottre'rifFiamoel Hoard—C. - m=lllf, F. A. Whitaker, Mittco Booth-W/11 d, noose of Siattopl 'Mann A. L titinihner, Ilotteri Ralclitr. . Rark—libure of rnthaitine_ Bran.-- Commit ire, W. Heap, Daniel gaup. 7' Afitaann,s,,Afonse of:!Jecob Faun! D Xi:nem-tan. Charlet Voiatt—!inner of Jacob Rapp—Committee. Samu•l Rapper!. Math Baler Batter.—liou.e of Johrt Mortdor.r - committe r , G o t P. F. Davie., A 0. Jones, Esq . Rarry—Rouse of Frinria Denetrr —Committee, .1' A. o[lo, Jahn Vat - nail. 4 ' r./drrd—llou.enfnerrylir WO, —c6o-,mitter . dinino ile_pler, 11. firalitrr. ,• Upper Afahanta.z,.-11.,u, 01 Win. Delbert— COM mitt..., Adam firth. 11..1NV.. Erdman. Lower ..V<lhnnianin-111:01No of Abraham aiwonk—_ Committee, rhihp oar San. , John linldeman. Frailer7-flouar hfarthn W - itroan—Committer, jao! M.' na,k. John Tremont—House of Nfart.! %tenon —CoMminep, J. B. M Creary. John R,Fernoler. Porter—house of J. iffeberilog—Committee, Jnroh Joseph Workm.an. _ Platitrana Boroughtikuse of Samuel Reinhart— Commiftee. Peter Filbeft, F. O. W'erntz. Paarrrpre Toraaltip-ffoomo orPhitip Koona—Com cnittee.-Yrter Stein, Eekert ! Flynt--tfotise of icAtta W. Pranee—Committee, John A. Aterner,Jarohthionnig, Esq. • -E '` anc A .-11 °Th'e or Plinio Kebtea—Committee, Jo. tannin Cocain. Janet! Klanser. Caws—House of Bap!. Shaeffer—committee, AVID: Britcsin, Molgan Morgan. , -Al 114—Hoursrifircrib Aram—.Committee, Gen d. Reppiler, John PreVost. :ram COalle—frouae4f Loci Rrhrr — Committee, R. Aline, Hamilton Arlania Jeorwerifm—Hans, OfJohn B E.rttpr—Comnatiee; John Reed , Hen 7y:WOlon. St. Clair—Rowse of J o nathan Johno.on,Commitiee. John deltzlnger. Esq., Wm. Price, East Natavita—ltoilse of If tram Wright—Commit tee, Charles - Boone,liaeoh A. Leib. • BlytLe—Rouse of Rlidolph , C Benotnirer, Oliver Rea 6. Schay2kiil—Rouse of IRII Miller—Committee. Henry Meyer, Jakob Shock. 4! • - Ba oiOn nit !Tile STANDX)IO COSIMITTEC. B. BANNAN. .1; . {V.V. A. HAMMER. DAN'L. FOCRI'. I i • ROWLAND JONES, - NICHOLAS JoNES, WM4 STERNER, - J; W. REFTNDR. Qt Diseersti4 nig Papers pleats copy. The Comtnittee then announced the names of the officers of the Convention : REV. A. PRIOR, President. C. L. PINKERTON, SAMUEL KAUFMAN, E. E. TtimirsoN, A: RUSSELL, Jottx BLUETT, , REV. J. McC.AaTr..a. DP.. R. CHICHESTER. Vice Presidents 7',4'oplas Will4er, Iffotry J. B. Clan. nttngs Icatianz E. Porter, Secretaries. .Coni , entionfadjourned to meet at ?o'clock, P. MJ VERNOuN SE.,SION The Committee appbinted by this Conven tion respectfully report, that .we consider the ti - dlowing principles as...settled, and they are principle , which we have` resolved in future cous►stentJy to maintain,: Ist,' That intemperance is h great evil— regarded in a physical, moral ,relt i:lous. or social point of new. • 2nd., That to the drinking usagesof Society. by which 'we meanfjhe use of intoxicating liquors as a beverage. is to be attributed the evil of Intemperance. Consequently if drunk enness is ever to be suppressed these usages must he abandoned, and we can, therefore, recognise no man as a friend of Temperance who lends his influence, or example direct ly or indireetls to the keeping up of these usages. 3. That even man has some influence for good or evil—either twadvance or retard the cause of Temperance ; that we regard this as particularly the case in respect to civil offi cers. whether legislative, judicial or execu tia•e—their example and influence must ma terially strengthen the hands of the friends of Temperance,• or retard-and nullify their efforts to advance this good. • -1. Thatiu‘view of this• undeniable truth. we express it as our clear, honest conviction that no true friend of temperance can con sistently cast his and thus assist in ele vating to office ai ••,- than reliable tem , perance men; that who are not en gaged in the may , r traffic of in- toxuating ingly rent their p) to accommoda tion of drinking . .its, or do not practically discountenance the drinking us ages of society./ • Such are the principles which we would recommend for the adoption of this society; dad nuw as to the mode of catiying out these principles in Political action we would recommend the adoption of the following resolutions: 1. That we disclaim the idea of organiz ing a new political party : this we consider equally ~unwise as uncalled- for. 2. That, our ohiect is to induce existing political organizations to give us such, men for our suffrages as the above describe. They are certainly able to gratify us in this rea sonable request, and if they will not do so, to the friends of Intemperance, not to us must they look for support. 3. That in order to carry out these princi ples as far as in our power at this time, we solemnly pledge ourselves not to vote for any candidate for office in this county unless his conduct and character are such as entitle him to be regarded as a reliable Temperance man. and we also recommend sister associa tions throughout this County and State to adapt the same course of action. The Preamble which embodied the plat form for the Convention and the accompany re..tutions. were unanimously adopted, with the exception of the 3d Resolution. A de bate. arose upon that Sectio in which Messrs. Cummings. Walker and T Li, opposed its adoption. ft was sustained by . rs. Jen nings, Banuan, Chichester, Taylor, Thomp son. Russel, Steck and Porter. Th 3d Sec tion was then adopted,fiVe in the Co vention dissenting. The Committee then read the following Preamble and Resofutions, which were una nimously adopted: WHEAEAS in order to the complete success of the Temperance enterprise, it is necessa ry to unite all classes and both sexes in the work ot .this blessed reform; and whereat this Convention have observed with feelings of pain, that in many places throughout our county. Temperance Societies are permitted to become extinct,, and the whole of the Temperance movement thrown into the hands of the Sons of Temperance. Therefore Resolved, that while we rejoice in the successes of the -various divisions throtighcut this county—vet we nevertheless most earnestly urge the formation of local. Societies upon the friends of this cause, in such places as are destitute of them ; and the reorganization of such societies as may through any cause have become inefficient; and -to use their most zealous efforts in the formation and support of such local Societies. Resolved, That we respectfully request the Judges of our Courts to rigidly enforce all the laws in existence against the Liquor traf fic—and also to enforce the recent Orders of the Court against this traffic on the Sabbath when cases are brought before them. They I also believe that the cause of Justice would. not suffer even if cases charged are not posi tively proved as to the actual drinking.— The fact that .bottles are exposed, and that people are_passing in and out of these estab lishments from behind the screenat thedoor, ought to be sufficient evidence in cases of this kind brought before them—particularly when many of these Houses have been presented by the Grand Jury of the County as a great public nuiscritcc; Resolved, that this Convention respectful ly request those Coal Operators who conti nue to have liquors sold at their Stores, throughout this County—to cease said traf fic, as well from our confidence, that they Will sustain no material injury by giving it up: as also from the conviction entertained by this Convention, that such example before the eyes of those who are keepers of Beer, and tippling Houses, tends 'to countenance them in their unholy and ruinous business. Resolved, That believing that the cause of Temperance will increase just in pro portion as , the traffic in intoxicating liquors ceases, it becomes the duty of every friend of Temperaicero use all the influence in his power to induce merchants to, ease traffie iqg in the article in their respective commit• nitres,—and in all cues to give their cus tom to dune who cease to deal in the article The' following address to the people of Schuylkill County, was submitted to the Convention by the Rev. Mr. Cooley, on be half of the Committee appointed at a recent meeting of the Schuylkill Counts Tempe rance Society. After it was read it was unanimously adopted, and ordered to be pub lished as a part of the proceedings of the Cotivention._ TO TILE FRIENDS OF LAW. ORDER and Temperance in Schuylkill County Fellow Citizens:—ln addressing you, IF; a convention assembled for the purpose of con sidering the most effectual naeansltit further ing the cause of temperance, we would not stop to discuss the general subject of the evils of intemperance : that would he needless ; it has long since been decided at the bar of an enlightened public opinion, to be by far the greatest evil that afflicts our land. ' By the philanthropic efforts of the wise, the good, and the true,..who are ever on the alert, watching and striving to :further the best interests of humanity, the dark abomi nations the dreadful - horrors of intemperance have been in some measure brought to light. The moral sense of theeommunity has been shocked by the hideous. picture of crime and wickedness which has .been shown demon stratively to have • their•origin in the use of intoxicating liquors as a beverage, and by this means it has become disgraceful to he seen indulging, in the free use of the intoxi cating cup. This is a great point gained, but it is by no means sufficient to cure the evil. Shame may prevent those from fre quenting the - : and groggeries, who prize heir reputati. . and have a regard for their moral standi ~' .41 the estimation Of -those whose opin•.n iirof real value; but there are mulct ~,-,,,-.• o glory in 'their shame— t3; o, 5010. 47 I' y can get the poison cup, WI ~,. ''" - ..t . ,.. • tints to the very dregs, not only atAites rifice of all that is virtuous and honorable a d manly, but to the utter ruin of' their d nderit families and the total e l wreck Of themselves, soul and body, forever. These must be reached by other and more' stringent and severe measures, if they are ever prevented front the commission of such dreadful evils; and it is in order that we may. if possible, arouse every lover of law, order And temperance, tb-a sense of the duty which he individually owe\o the community, that we send forth this e rnest appeal : First, our position is, that thXpecumari; interests of the county are suffering greatly} by the use of Intoxicating liquo'ts as a beverage. It appears, from a moderate`calculation, that the cost to the mining region for alcaholic liquors, is $300,000 per annum, making S 7 50 to each inhabitant, and to`each family consisting of five persons, 537 50. ~ Now this, be it remembered, is entirely a. super fluous expenditure,. even viewing it to the most favorable light ; for it is well known that all alcoholic liquors, as a beverage, are not necessary, or ever productive of the, slightest benefit, but, on the other band, are highly injurious to the health, undermining the constituren, and enervating to the whole physical ma ; Milne' early disease, and leading to p mat th. And shall we pay 5300,0 annually, for that which as a beverage nei;er does any good to a single hu man being, and which can, at best, be view ed as a poisonous lasury? But this sum paid out for these liquor's, is but a small item in the, vast amount that they cost the commu nity : the loss of Urns and labor, the acci dents,-the damage done to the various works in; our region, the crime, the pauperism at tributable to intemperance, must be added to the tax which alcohol levies upon, and ab sialutely extorts, from the county. Is it rea sonable that we should subinit in silence to such a burthen ? Is it right to pay such a tax for such a purpose ? ' Because a few indi viduals can make a little money by the sale of ardent spirits, shall the whole community sutler I Besides, it is not true that any in the long ma are the gainers by. the traffic in spirits. The sale of ardent spirit:4*in our stores, is the greatest inducement and en couragement to their use, by the customers of those stores ; and the use of the intoxica ting beverage is the great source of poverty and bad debts. It is, then, as a general rule, destruchre to the interests of the grocer or merchant to. traffic in ardent spirits. Besides, we solemnly believe that any sale of the ar ticle, except as a medicine or for the arts, is morally wrong, and that the highest interests of the community, imperatively demand that patronage should be withdrawn from those who will persist in the sale of the poison, to the ruin of their fellow men. will not know- Secondly —Weappeal to you in behalf of violated law. We refer particularly to the law in reference to the sale of ardent spirits on Sunday. , That wholesome, and we may say most essential law is recklessly set at de fiance. While he who deals in the necessaries of life is compelled, by the law of the land and the naoral sense -of the community, to close his doors and cease his traffic on the ;Lord's day, the vendor of poison is permitted; in palpable : violation of the laws of God and roan, to open hit doors, and entice men thither to their destruction. Now, this is a great, a manifold, a: terrible evil. The Lord's day was instittited as a day of holy rest—this converts it into a day of sinful labor. It was designed as, a day of peace—this makes it a day of riot. It was intended as a sacred time for the worship of the Great Creator—this profanes the holy season with bacchanalian revels in honor of Satan. It was designed to be a type, a foretaste of Heaven—this makes it an emblem oi, a preparation for Hell.— And thui, that day, instituted for the highest good, and when duly otiserved, calculated to promoteit;rts so perverted as to become the greatest evil. Especially is this the case in the mining region. We will draw a The Sunday comes : It is a day of leisure. The laborers, forbidden by the laws to pursue their daily toils, naturally look around for some war to spend the day. They live at a distance from a house of worship, and have no pious incli nations to draw them thither, The groggery and the he*,r shop are close at hand : there they assemble with their boon companions. Drinking, carousing, gambling, fighttag, ri oting, forth their Sunday's employment.— Scenes occur which it were a shame to men tion. Men and Women, made in the image of God, degrade themselves below the beasts. Monday comes-:they are unfit for labnr.— The interests of their employers suffer, and their families go hungry and naked. Now, the cause of all this, is Sunday tippling, and the cause of Sunday drinking is a violation of that law which forbids to sell upon that day. Shall this* law continue to be , transgressed with impunityl The evil is rapidly increa ing: every one acquainted with the mining' region, must see it, and deplore it if he be not willing, for :the sake of paltry gain, to shut his eyes to, the' horrible and. miserable picture. , Nor is it in the mining villages only that . thii salutary law against selling liquor on the Sabbath is transgressed ; but in our largest towns, in the principal streets thereof, beneath the very shades of our Sane• mire walls, the him Is violited, the palm THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. is temptingly exposed for sale—is actuilly I sold in largequantities. Drunkenness is thus fostered and-increased, and - the profane oaths of the besotted inebriate -mingle with the songs of praise to Him who saith he will not hold him guiltless that taketh. His dame In vain. Shall this be suffered togontinne 3 Shall that law, which guarantees to us one day in seven, for the quiet worship of Al. mighty God, become a dead letter, and this day itself:so divine, so needful for the spir itual edilUmtion of man, and the good order of society; become a day of traffic in ardent 'spirits—of drunkenness and riot ? It will depend entirely upon the friends of law, or. der and temperance, 'whether this shall be he so, or not. Youthave both the rig, la and the power to put a stop .to • this abominable Sunday rippling, and should exercise them efficiently without fear or favor, and at once. Nor is this course either fanatical, arbitrary, or in the least unfriendly. Th'ey are the best friends to the venders of ardent spirits, who use all lawful means to cause them to aban don such a misery -engendering and crime making business, and to seek a - livelihood in those honorable pursuits which confer a bles sing, rather than entail a curse upon their fellow men. And next to the poor drunkard and his heart-broken wife, and beggared chil dren, the liquor sellers will owe their thanks to the friends of law, order, and temperance. for the efforts they are making in this cause. But, Thirdly—We remark that the pres ent license system needs reform. It is now becoming .a serious question whether any li cense for the sale of ardent spirits, upon any terms, except as an article to be used in the arts, in the sacraments, and for the purposes of medicine, be not wrong. SOrne of our new and one of our older States, have taken ground against all license to sell intoxicating liquors as'a beverage, thereby making it ilk gal to traffic in the article for the purpose of drinking. This is high ground, but never theless, its, the true ground, and whenever the majority of a community is prepared to maintain this high position-, it should be taken asa matter of duty andfearlessly occupied. If drunkeness and the crime, pauperism and im morality, which it brings with if, be destruc tive of the best Interests and truest prosperi ty of a community, then such community has a right to banish that which makes drunken ness, from use. It is one of the inalienable rights,of" life,liberty and the pursuit of hap piness," or rather, it is all these rights com bined, which we exercise when we legislate for the prevention and suppression of the sale and use of alcohol as' a beverage. But the first step towards reform in this community would seem to be the enacting ofmorestrin- license laws, or at least, the rigorous I exactioi. of strict obedience to those laws al- ! ready in existence. It appears from the Ap- ; pmisor's record for 1850, that there were ! licensed in this county 174 Taverns,l2l Beer shops, 161' Stores ! The unlicensed places, properly called groggeries, kept In counte nance, fed and . sustained by these, ire al- ! most innumerable, dealing out liquid-fire for j gain! The Revenue from Licenses amoun ted to about slow, while the increased tax upon the community caused by the drunken ness induced by the grantingof these Licences could not, upon a moderatecalculation, have been less than $50,000. As one item of this expense, look at the county I Alms-house—out of 286 persons admitted to the POUT House in 1850, 154 were drunkards, and of the re maining 432, more than one-half were sent there in consequence of drunkenness. Owing to this great influx of paupers it became ne cessary to draw upon the county Treasury for the sum of e 8,700 for their maintamance over and above the produce of the farm, a sum more than twice as large as that realized by the State far Licenses. This tax"may be set down against intemperate drinking,as the I Farm would amply support all those who I become poor from other causes. Does not the License system need restric tion and reform, when it brings forth; such fruits—when it imposes such a burden upon virtuous industry, and inflicts such disgrace and misery upon, helpless families? Would it not be far better to pay $4,000 to the State and thereby save the tax of $46,000 to the the county, and - what is unspeakably more. save the crime, the dark deeds, the bitter , tears, the woe inseparable from the too free i use of the intoxicating beverage encouraged 1 by the License ? ' We might say much more did our limits permit, but' we conclude with the hope that enough has been said to-awaken the interest. and call forth the exertions of the true friends of the cause, 'and to convince many who have hitherto been inactive, that it is"high time for them to be up and doing. Men of busi ness, your interests are at stake. Look to them. Parents, your households are in dan ger. Watch over and guard them. Patriots, your national , character is threatened with ruin. Come to the rescue and retrieve it and prevent so' sad a catastrophe., Christians. your divine and holy religion is prevented from doing its great and glorious work, wres tle in the; fear and by the love of God against this spirit of wickedness which is thus lead ing so many immortal souls to 'a worldling's and a drunkard's grave. CEIRISTOPUER LEASER * Eggn We have been informed.that Christopher Loeser, Esqr., has stated that he has never authorized any of his friends to say that he would not be At Candidate for the office of President Judge of this District. He will, if nominated accept the nomination, and he will if nominated be elected by six , hundred of a majority over any foreign importation. or any Candidateplaced before thepeople, by two or three interested Lawyers who wish to control the ends of justice and advance their own in• wrest. (For tAe Journa/.1 CORRECTION Ma. B. BANNAN.-51R : In the minutes of the Scott and Johnston Club of Pottsville, published in the 'Miners' Journal' of the 9th instant, I observe a paragraph which reads as follows : "After John C. Neville had taken his seat, William,L. Whitney was called upon lo ad dress the meeting, which he done Vc." Allow me to state that this paragraph was not contained in the minutes of that meeting, prepared by me as Secretary pro tan. for pub lication ; but that it was inserted without my knowledge or consent, and by a person :not authorized so to do, either by the Club or my self. . VIM. L. WHITNEY. LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER Several days since we found by the Jour nals of the Senate that Wm. Bigler bad for three successive years voted against giving the Public Printing io the lowest bidder. The fact stands beyond contradiction, and convicts William Bigler of steadfast opposition to a reform which was finally adopted in spite of his opposition, and has saved about FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS to the Public Treasury ! Will Mr. Bigler's friends ask a people, anxious for economy and reform, to vote for him, who when in the senate opposed both economy and re form ?—American. C 7. OPERATIONS OF THE DitYr.—There were coined at the U. States Mint during the month of July, 118,598, Double Eagles, 18.- 285 Eagles, 20.204 Half Eagles; 142,732 Quarter Eagles, and 235.335 Gold Dollars, 47.000 Dimes, 80.000 Half Dimes, 719.400 Three Cent Pieces, 771.072 Cents, and 100.- 878 Half Cents—making altogether 2,263.• 204 pieces and 83.283.992. The gold bul deposited was 83.053.000 from Califor uia,"±and,S77.ooo from other sources. Silver bullion deposited, 813.800. ro•Finsy Impnrssiorts.—Mr. Greeley, wri. Ling (tom Civita Vecchia, says: "Aside from those engaged in fleecing us, I saw but three sorts of men in Civita Vecchia. or rather men pursuing three several avocations, those of priests, soldiers and beggars. Some upi ted two of these callings. A number of brown, bare-headed. wretched looking wo men washing clothes in hot sun of the sea side, but I saw no trace of masculinOndus• try, other than what I have described, "and the place contains 7000 lahabituts." Tile NEW. AUBBIC,O4 HOUSE, BOSTON.--A full desc flotilla of the American House, recently open ed by Lein* Rice. the broorietor, we. ba b n' hed. in the Boston Journal and Transeript. The following brlefseenunt of it is condensed from those - pagers The tenntrleah Bowie Is one of the Burst archltec lillaiornamenta of the City. presenting a beautiful hont. of the heists style. The main building is 112 feet front on Hanover strew% with two wings of sit stories, 150 feet deep to Sudbury 'treat. basing a passage between them of 20 feet In width, the Cress being so disposed as to admit ample-light and air from allsides. the whole covering 111,600 feet of land, erected and finished ate cost _of about g.loo„ttXt. le has 310 room, and will accommodate 500 persons. The I sdlee,and ttentlemen'a Parlors occitpy the whole front on the brat door, approached by wide balls. with ample receiving rooms. A balcony extends along the entire front, the entrance to which la from the ori ole windows In the parlors. It contains a suit of splendid Bridal Rooms, very chastity decorated and richly farnithed. a -peep at which (saYs the Denali— crier) micht poazibly annihilate the stoicism= of the moat ilUlttlglbl, bachelor. The /vicious Entrance Ilan or Gentleman's Ett• eta nae.on the el reel lesal, esteods through the tan tee of. the baildine, and measure. 160 feet In !poet h by 301 n width. Besides five main stairways leading to the upper door. ilicrn are several mile' fl :his In various Parts of the American 1101131 , 3 so that in the rase of flie,.or Co. anv caber cause, ample means of egress are provided. The Immerse structure has been built upon I ;int ros plan combining the ,utmost ennvenlence of at raniteMent with great , elekance and thnrouglanees of dni;h, and the Introduction of all the desired modern int - cowmen's. and 11 1. prohaiily the heat caleelatad In oil its appointments fora large business bowie: of any In the Ciarintrr. Atha*, of o u r best lane, mechanics and tarnishers, have contributed their shill and taste to this noble pile, which of tract( suffi ciently speaks their praise, a 3 arldOM Is there found in a single budding so meta of general perfection Tun ocim, 1851 _.:...._ ~_ The quantity sent by Railroad this week i 4 41,- 527 16—by Canal 14,100 09—for the week 55,628 05 tons, against 57,560 13 last week. Total by Railroad 1,059 9ul 16—by Canal 520,022 13 tons. Railroad increase I ; o3s—Canal decrease 2,973 tone. Amount of Coal pent by the Philadelphia and Head inc_ Railroad and : 4 citnyllitil Canal, for the week ind felon Titur.day enirt2 last, n..tmßO.ki) %A EI T.T wECK. ToT•L. V. l'artit.o, 11,0'22 I 9 327,913 OF. 8,935 03 161.340 11 Pottrv,l:.., 4.95'2 II 1014.5E9 0.5 90t OS 31.1411 17 751 i 9 ttr,ll3. D 1 3.27.5 13 109,912 10 P. Clinton. 6,1197 05 1713.545 19 935 05 .21,931 IS 41.!4'7 111 !,038.14131 In 14,100 0.4 340,021 13 MEMO 1.3.57,034 09 Tn 920 e twitn.l I 4.1 yetr. by Rat 731.720 00 • Caps!. 204.330 00 Increase this' yra r. «r far. 9 . .1,028. 09 inns tcAll. ROAV:4 The folloning 19 the quantity of Coal transported' overthedltrerpoi ;'t ltr•)ada In Schuylkill County Air the week ending Thursday evening. %line Bill and 14, 11 It ft thale Schtatl4lll ft h HUI Creek J.. tUum Cnrto -, 11 do Rchitylktil Valle) do MI Carbon Willi P 1 Carbon LEIIIOII COAL TRADE - . . Quantity lent to market for the week ending Aug.,2 : MIX. TOTAL Lehigh Coal C. . 12.479 14 221,577 13 Rnoni Ron Min.. • 2.488 00 49.830 06 litqlver Meadow., 1,021 15 21,371,03 tarring Mountain coal„, " 3127 121 61,920 19 tolorasn Coal. - . 1,875 OS 22,598 -02 Cranberry Coal Chinpany, 816 12 16.010 00 Hazleton Coal Cr - , 3.900 01 .57.416 00 Diamond t 'oat Compant 1.544 08 21.3111 09 Burk M41111.1311i Coal. 2,166 14 58,473 00 Villke , birr, Coal Co 545 03 17,897 14 Total, To camp pertvel la.t yvar in , ro:79P VI tar 01 TRIL•XD LAA A _POUT•TION ON 111111.101aD for (8.`,1 11 Carbon :I.lliven.P.rlintno To Richmond. To Philadelphia Frnm Port tort•on in Philadelphia V 40 . Mount Cattom do 39 •• set)). Heron. do 38 Port Clinton do 35 RATEm OF FREIGHT DV CBNAL. Phl!Ada. Wilmington N• Yort From Port ea I loq. 65 a 70 95 1111 SS '' Mt. Cat bon. 65 a7O 95 I :15 •• 9 Haven. 6n a 65 90 150 a 1 52 TO COUNTRY DIEROBANTS. TWENTY PER CENT SAVED. ;' cOUNTRY MERCHANTS buying BOOTS and SII' 'ES, ran save twenty percent by can ine nn WM. KING, Nn. SO, North 2nd Street, Philadelphia, below Arch, (west side) where ran be I..und a large assortment of the above named articlee, Just received front the manufactures. • /ingest 16. 1551., 33-3 i r. roar, VIINIPTIAN BLIND AND • f•DANSPATIENT WINDOW Shade hlanufartorer. I Wio,lefale and WWI, Nn. 2}, South 1 3 Street: Nina&lulus. I ETTERI:D SIIADES for Stnre Win dows painted to order. need Blinds Duff Shade., napes Cuttaine„ Flteboard Plate.. Oil, lathe. kr. (lift Cornices. Bands find Pips. Sr., for Drapery Curtains. August 14 1951. 311 y aoLIVTII 0 10110111% ♦I RFD CAIRIST• alma= & OICRIST, cot IF, RION ERCIIANTS, South Ws ter Si reet. Philadelphia. Dealers In Fish. Clic..., and Provisions. Have constantly on hand an assort 'went of DRIED and PICKLED Fish]. &C:. viz: Maikerel,Cudfiph, i Hides,' 1 Dtled Beer. I salmon, Berl', POI ii. j Shoulders. I Butter, NH shad,i Lard, Ctiee,e, ' I Seeds, , m tiings, 1 Ila mg. I Rice, Aplera, &c. Auiram, 16. 1.z51. . 3.1-2ru SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTAREI By vi hue of it Writ of Vend. Exponai, Issued out or the Conn of Common Please of Srhr y lkill C ounty and to me directed, will be exposed to public Sale or Vendor. On THURSDAY, the 4th day of SEPTEN• DER next, Cr I o'clock P• N. at the Court Hon se, in the Borough of Om lesburg All that certain tract or piece of land. situate in Rush township. county. crate of Pennsylva ni to.anded and described as follows :—Beglnning, at a stone in Daniel Dupuy's line thence by the same and vacant land north thirty one deo, east 196 per then to a late pine. same loath 59 deg... east per• cheat. a post, same Routh 31 degrees. WPM 118 ni.rches to a po-t, tbense bp George Reber's land and land of late Jamb Nillsr, north 59 decrees, west 108 petches to a stone, thence by said Reber's south 31 legatees, west 108 perches to a stnne. thence by land of George Reber. north 59 degrees, west 180 perches to the place of beginning, containing 211 acres, - 154 perches neat measnre, he the. same more or leak It being part of the same tract of land. which the Supreme Execntlir Council of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by Letters'Patent, beating date, the 13th day of rOrPM. her A D 1784. carolled in Polio Office, In Patent Ronk, no. 3, page 157, together with all the appOrte• notices, consisting of a II story Log house. frame Barn and Saw mill, late the estate of STEVEN mGORE. Seized, taken In Execution, and will be pnld by C M. 'snore. Sheriff. Sheriffs Office. °twigs.' burg Aug. IC INSIf ' 31 SEERIST'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Y VERTIIE OF A WRIT at /erect Facials. Issued LA-out of the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill Cortoty, and to me directed, will he - ozpo•ed to pub bile sale or Vendee, on Saturday the elh day of Sep tember,' 1851. at o'clock, A. M.. at the Hotel o - f Sa muel Buzzard. 111 the Borough of Orwigsburg. Rattail. kilt county, the following described premises, to wit All that certain ?Outrage, tenement; and Lot of ground, situate In the Borough of Pottevitle„.Schuyi kill county, hounded In front Norwegian Street, on the North by property now or late of George , Thch. on the South by property of Jo/teat' Bentham, and on the rent by Rant Market r r reet, rontalnlng 25 feet In width In front, and in rear,2oo feet In length, or depth, with the app.: sena nCes. consisting, of a 2 story atone Drivel ling-Rouse, with a broement.and a Yetnt y stoniDwet. ling.florne, and also a If store frame House, late the Estate of John C flittnan. 5et...4, taken in Ezenutinn and will An .npld by r. M. STRAUB Aberirs oftwr, Orwligur, I burg, Aug. 14th , f 4t • LIST OF LETTERS, 13 EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT POlll. i 1 stile, Pa ,nn the - 15th of August. 1851. Ashley Widow REbeit Capt W Mertz sr John Agin Wm Ebert Lucy Mace Jacob Backus Ray Jim CFey Thou I Moser John Bordln 1 neer ThOs Metgs NITS Mary Butler Vigo ' Faultier D Martin Josh shp 2 Butler Wm Fitnnerran shipMeiswlnitel E ■tip Barry Jno Gaynor Junes McMicken Jt 9. 9 Boumerslrr C M Quitter Nicholas McDernint Capt Berk M A Grady Wm. McDade James Bert M A Calagher James McDonald Martin Baker 5110111 as (loge ft .McNuity Mitt shp Rd ninger 8 Gallavan e'rnlinshteCalie Mich! do Boucher Anne Garrett Marla MuErengeTbsdo Brown jrio alipatileran P shipMcOovern R. do Bourke P. do Heath Richard 3 Nergart Peter •Breheny Jon do Hackett Q W Nell; Adam slip Brennan hug do Rowing M Owens Patrick BeckerLambard"Rnffmairter Levi O'Donnell Patrk Brennan M do Benson Mrs O'Donnell Cathne Carroll Francis %louses 8 O'Neal Ann Clark dins W !terms Mary Phillips James Cnbley .141 P flumes Muth stipPhllpot John Cills Mill Ma Annlfeath sainuel do Hew D. Crowe Miss H. Hopkins My do Repptier dc co. Colllton Ann shpHoughney A do Rahl Jos Caseilaugh Th dollsgenWm do Rnhr(g V. Coughlin Th■ dollonnecker Ns dolteuter Fru Coughlin John dolones Evan Relgbn Peter Coll Win do.laties Daniel Rees Stephen Davis Jo 9 Johnston Martin Rehr David- Darling TM 9 • inhnann Wm Peltrin John Hohony Nicholseienkino Henry Schnee Lorenz Doberyv chug /rm Thom). Sloan inhn Dairy Harney Jordan P.or K.vtipghingle Ella. Daniels Mrs Ilmh.lones Daniel do Snanowsky T. Downes Thor Knapp Henry Schnee T. D. Dolton D 1M Kenny John Spangler Los.. Doherty John Pine henry 3eanllo J. D. Dobson Moultrie Kreutess.l. D. Sullivan Paula Dorthy Patriell Kline Misr E.. Smith W . t Davis Wm Klempf Adam sliplthadaktrJohn Dorian:leer Mr. Knoa James do tioadone A. Donn Mrs Anne Kaiser Ferdnd do etongell Mum E. nosier RUH shpLanlgun A. L Sweeny Lute shp Duras Prter du Lecher George Vnlz Mns Antolo. Edwards Rev fi 3LudivlgNathan &White James Evans Geo Millar Charles F. Walsh D. J. tleksteln John Mooney Bryan -Warner Mrs. R. Engle Jame) H Morgan Wm Wright Miss Mang lint nil cent additional charged ott all-advertised Letters, Instead of two cents Persons applying for letters on this list will please say ••advertised." ANDREW MORTIMER. P M. Aug le, 1831: 33•lt THE POULTRY BREEDERS TEXT 800 K. Comprising full Information respeerlng the choi cest breeds of Poultry and the mode of raising them, relit' menu-five Illustrations. Prlee lte cents. Just published and for sale at B. RANNAN'S Cheap Book and Publishing House This is a capital book for Pedlars, who will be supplied Cheap by the 100 triples. June 21;551 • 45. A LAIIO2 aseOrlmeat of Letter Writers always ..{ - 1 on band and (et sale cheap, at • B. BANN A N'S earl Boo k and Stationery Plot. April 19, 1851 16— FANIVIIAII. SCIENCE—OR Tiff. BCISNTI FIC of Common Timm& a capital work for School* and Amara. Jut »valved and for rola at B. BANNAN'a Book and Pabllabla%E:o... Jose 111, 1141 LIBERTY. STOVE yowls, IlltoWrt street, above FOUSTD. Philadelphia. MTHE undersigned respectfully Intern* the public that they have commenced Gael - aline in their new FOUNDRY and are now ready to execute CASTINGS of every drsctiptibn, on the most /O sortable terms. , They Invite the attention of Stove Dealers to their large assortment of STOVES all of which are entire ly new. gat ep at a considerable expense expressly for the Fall Trade; among which are the Liberty Air, Tight Cook, Complete Took. Star Air Tight; Stir Franklin, Jenny Lind Fire King Eaglets'', swami,. den, Tea Kettle, Ate. As they intend using the best quality of Iran, em ploying the beat Moulder' and Finishers the dealer will find itto their advantage tt call and are their as sortment. before purchasing elsewhere. as nO pains or eapeuse will be spared to make their Castings saleable and atttartive. Panicniar attention paid to Jobblug. --. 'ABBOTT & LkwucNcr: Assam IS, 1851. 334 m GUN STONE. N DREW MURFELEIN Manufacturer of orris, RIFLES and PIFITOLS,'No. PM North 24 Si., above Race, Phllindhlphla, Where he keeps_ constantic on head a genital assortment of Fir. Doable and Sl7)- 10840,3 Guns, large Durk Guns, Rides and Pistols of all kind'. ALSO. The celebrated easuipel Bide with ie crease twist to shoot the Pointed ball of mg netr, make and involution. Rifles Barrels, Shot Poregrr Cape, Balls and Lasts, Horns, atom Bags, Shot Bag*, Pottrhos.,&c., .tc. Ile IlititeS the riersollll wishing to purchase goods in his line to call and examine iv. mock berute pUtcbasini ei , eirtwre, tor he I. (1el•t -mined to Sell ort the mast Mean:able terms Don': tor.t the 15 I . B 14tir ti ulai N° 4;e a n 2 to d n S p l ard et to . reoni r alt its branches. Ausiistild, 1851, 33-3 M - TREMONT HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS' • I lilts well known establishment Is stilt conducted 1 in the same manner it has always been. The central and pleasant 'situation of the house, Its com - modious arrangements, and the comfortaind lusurie_ to be found there, combine to render It agreeable and aditantsgeops to the traveller. Raving been one of Orm of John 1.. Tucker & Co . so lung at tlte„head of the eittatillehment. the Subscri ber pledges his best en:lions to maintain Its tepitta tinn, and to (tee _satisfaction to hie cnatnmen.. WM. 11. PARKER. Au net' 16;3831. 33- I m VOTICE 10141eREBY HIVES THAT A.,COURT 1N of Comonfita.Ple.U:fas the trial of causfe st lett.. In nod (or thif county - Of Schuylkill. will he held at Orwigsbucg In county aforesaid, on Moneny, the let of Septetnher neat. at ID o'clock A. d. to continue one week. , Therefore all persons having eulty pending. and all persons whose duty it shall be to appear at said cowl will take notice end govern then:melee, accordlosir CHRISTIAN M. STRAUB, Etheritt. Sheriff's Offace.Orktigallua• Aug 0, MI CANAL • N. •1 7 11013LAVIATIO ~~THEREAQ the lion. LUTHER KIDDER,Esq titre. Prteldent of the Court of Common Piens of the county ot Penneyivama. and Justice of the Revels! Courts of Quarter Sleulons of the NKr.. Oyer and Terminer, and Geveral Gaol Delivery. In said county, the Hon. JACOB Hammes and 1. 4 .0L0M0N Forego, judges of *he Court of Quarter .Beesion• of the Peace, Oyer and Termini r. and General Gaol Dellvety, for the trial of all capital end other offences, in the said connty'of Schuylktil, by their pr... septa to me directed, have ordered a Court ofeolamon Pleas, Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Deliver), to he holden at Orwtgebura, nn Monday the Ptb day oftleptember next, at 10 o'clock A. M. to continue Iwo weeks, If necessary. Hotter so therefore herby given to the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace., and Constables of the said county of Schuylkill. tha Itbey are by the said precepts, commanded to be then and there, at 10 o'clock in the forendhn of said day, with their rolls, retards. inqui • eltionceiamlnstlons, and all other remembrances, to do those things Which to their several orrice appertain to be done; and all those that are bound b teeopl sances, to prosecute against the prisoners. tha are or then shall he is the gaol of said county of rich yIkIII, are to be then and there to prosecutethem, as shall MO net. 905.910 00 CEIE . TOTAL. 22,423 CO 513.337 17 7,130 19 169130 19 9,413 Cl.. 224.233 19 6 ..9114 5 2r43 4 n l9 199 :17 3 1 0 0208 10 1 11 1 363 la 273.605 15 GOD E•VIS THE VONIMONWEAL H. Shnifire 0115eP,OnvIg.- C. M STR B . Aherlf. burg, Auk 9,19.51. N. H. The wltnesse. and Jurors whotare sumoniin: ed to nrtend said Court, are requited so attend tin ne t italic. aln ease of non-attendance the law In such cagea made and provided,wlll- be rigidly entnrced.— Thk notirels published by order of the Court ; those concerned lilt govern themselves accordingly. 20.868 01 554,227 .15 04.003 01 lEEMM 1, OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A COURT of Common Pleas, for the trial of can‘em at Inoue In and for the count) of Schuylllll4 Will be held at Orwigsborg, in the coda() aforesaid, on Monday the 15th o(Oepternher next, at 10 o'clock A. M. in continue one week. Therefore all persons having suits pending, and all persons whme - duty It shall be to appear at said Court will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. 1011RISTIA9: M. STRAUR, Nheriff. Sheriff's Office. Orwigshorg, Aug 9,1851. PATTESSON'S EINSIPETIO SOAP, FOIL rendering the Skin smooth. Borland delicately white, removing sallowness, Pimples, Tan Cuta neous Eruptions and redness of the skin. MI chops and chafes. WI. on the hands are healed by It. It is also the very best shaving snap In use. Price only I cents per cake. for sale wholesale and retail at the variety store of the subscriber. it. lIANNAN. it} Merchant!' and others supplied in sell again at manufacturers prices Aug. 0. ins' 32 OMDV EXAMINING Ills large Sonck of Stoves. Tin, Hollow and Brass tea, at o.llooi:rave. Pottsville, Pa•,Now is the time for cheap Bargains.the under . algned would respi•ctfally call theatten lion of Schuylkill county and %grimly In general, to his large and most splendid assortment of Cooking. Parlor Office and-Hall stoves, ever offered before In thin re'rion. Among which are the _Etna Air iight.the Globe Air-tight, which are suitable for tavern Use or Boarding Houses Alsothe Vernon Air-light.ln dependent Air-tight the flar.top complete, and Spring ville Air-tight the complete Cook, ininoved, and yeti Mls other kinds ofCooking stoves. Alio a splendid Int of Parlor AIOVPII, among which is a square cast Iron Radlator,lhe Dolphin Radiator, Om square screen,the Beni Franklin, open front parlor and many other vari ous styles. Also on hand a large and triekome style of Chamber. Rooms. Office and Hall StoierW He has on hand always a raise stock of Tin Ware. Hollow Ware. Brass Ware and Japoned Were. Which he always has on nand wholesale asd retail at lower prices than have been poichased for before. Yon will please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of Tin and fiheet Imn wora done at the .horp.at notice. SOLOMON (MOVER. Centre 24 t rep t 4 doors above Illarket Street, Pa &ugo■t 'I, 1831 31-tf • .AmEructmir ART UNION. q INCORPORATED by the Legislature or che. State of New York. 1840, for the promotion of the roe arts In the United States. Officers for 1851. ABRAHAM M. COZZENS. President; Clanton AchTia, Treas urer; Atinerw Wheas'', Corresponding Secrete. y ; NiTtlattlEl:J•eVls, Jr. Recording Reerelary. Ceti =Wu of Jilasairement—Robert Kelly. Andrew Warner, Benjamin H. Jarvis, John H. Atial•o, Wm IL Apple ton, Evert A. Duyclunk, Philip Hone, George W Austen, William A. Butler. George Tredwell, Crus tal. C. Benedict, William B. Deco, George Curtis. Charleh H. Russell, Johb P. Ridner ' William .1. Hop pin, Abrahent M. Cozzens, MarshallO.Roberts.Fred crick A. Coe,Oharles P. Daly. Nathaniel Jarvlit, Jr. Every nunseriber of five dollara I. a menthe, for the year, and Is entitled to I. A ropy of each number of the 8UL1.131111 (re ferred to In the preceding circular.) %%War engine issued In 1851, during and after the month . in which payment of hlo subscription obeli be made. Title Is 3 monthly pnhlication, of tavern or More quarto pages of three columns each, Illustrated n hit Envoi/Ines and Etching from works of the moll diStlllgUiPiled artims. IL A print of Mr. Jones' line Engraving nn titeri. measuring nineteen inches by twenty.one Inches. afier.Mr. Woodville's celebrated painting of Mesicar. News, representing a group at the door of sti Inn. lis tening to the reading of an acronnt of the (Ist battle of the iatr•Meelean War. 111. A set of Five Prints from finished iine En gravings on Steel. of the average size of eishr,inches, by ten inches and executed by American 6naracete. after the following paintings. viz • Marion CrOssing the Pedre. by Ranney ; Mt. Washington. front the Valley of Conway, by Ken sett ; American Harvesting Scenery, by Cropsey; Old nei and Young •4S. by Woodville; • Bargaining fora horse, by Mourn ; Thus flaming a Gallery nf American Att. of settee nl ent size for blndtott.or for preservation in a p•'t-fntin instead of framing If dertred: IV. A share In the distribution of several handred paintings, sculptures and drawings la water calor.— Aiming them are the works of the following eminent Artists. vim - Durand, - Edmunds. Huntlnginn. Vino, Mount, Church, Bingham, Cropm.y:Gray; Oaselear, Hick., Meant's, Peel, Doughty. Hinckley, Baker, Flagg, Gifford, Audubon, Cionney, Roulette, Whit ridge, Mcßonkey,And others. The autiactiber has thus an unequalled opportunity to achieve the triple purpose of obtaining a valuable return (or a MAI Investment—of securing th'e pus• session of a vispetior work. gratifying his taste for Art, and of affording encouragement to promising Artists Orhlll own country. Subscriptions received by - O. RANNAN, Honorary Secretary for Schuylkill County Aug 9, 1851 at— Afanefsehtred by tie Mom Jersey Exploring aad • Millis( Company, NEWARK. N.J. J. quna Company is prepared to furnish a supply of those valuable ZINC PAINTS, which have been found after several years trial. both In Elimpe and the United States to retain their original beauty and protective properties, superior to any other. Paint whatever. Their Whits Zinc Pallet, le purely an-Ox- Ide of Zinc, and Is warranted free from all adaliera lion and Impurity whatever; It coven well, is beau tifully while and Is entirely free from the poisonous prooWties of paints made from Lead, so dangerous to the health of Painters and Families. It nil sat tars retiout when exposed to sulpheroua, or mephitic exhalations, or even when shut up in a close room.— Aa outside paitt It withstand+ any climate and weather better than any other, not being liable to turn chalky and crumble, or rub off. It may be work ed with any other color, with *titer and size or with varnish, which gives the celebrated Porcelain Finish or China Gina,. - . BLACK AND COI.OIILD ZINC FAINTd..;--These are flunisbed at a low price and are the cheapest and beg Paints in the market for coating Roof., Fencing. Barn■, Out-houses, Steam Boller.. 'steamboats, Ships or any totter ezpoled surface of Wood, Brick. Tin, Iron or Atone as they are both Weather and Firs Proof. For iron or tuetalle sorts: es -they are particu larly valuable, as they fnrm.a neVnit ronneriloti and entirely prevent ocidatilm or runt ; they dry quickly with u polished outface. do not-ldi-ter or crack on wood or metal, rind having a pure trier:tile base dp not chance color like many of the earthy pain:s now In nee; in proof of which We refer to the following certificates : PIIILIDA., Gar Works, May 15,1851. H .F. C. Jones & f'..—Gentlemen: • Having made several trials of Your Brown Zinc. Paints in various method. calculated to test its protective qualities upon Wood and Metal,l have the ostistec non to state that the results have been highly favora ble. The paint covering well, drying quickly and 'possessinggreater tenacity, especially - Upon iron than say , other paint with which 1 am familiar. Yours Truly JOHN C. CRESSON, ' Engineer claim Philadelphia Gas Works. • - Ihe undersigned having used the Zinc Palate re ferred to, concur In the foregoing opinion. ' Morris, Tasker &,Mom., Merriek & don, '- Keeney Naas & Co., Jas. T. Sutton & .Co., Penn Worke. Franklin Iron Walks. J. T. DOD, United States Dry Dock. , *Wilma sutplied on favorable terms b# the Agents of the Company. T. C. JONES * CO. 17 South. Wharves, Philadelphia. Aug. 9,1851 12.1im Imitating rdAiddittr—s splendid assortment of %./ Church Psalmist, in plain and ornamental bind. in& Nat received !tom the publisher, andNAN for sate at SAN'S Cloap Seek Mare. Aprlllo,llll lM 14:(.1.!' . ."‘ ,1 :4.0(9V1 Ft.i U7l A GREAT DX Th.* AMONG TOE PEOPLE PROGRAMME FOR IEOI ZINO PAINTS, !SPERM, TANNERS. LARD AND IWILALE - 01L. ' 622 g GALLONSS4SACIIED WINTSD AND ~ .1,113 gaßOns unbleached Whiter and Fall Sperm Oil. 4,221 Gallons Extra Bleached Solar Oil. ELM do supeilor Stephan OP, extra bleached 8,100 do bleached Winter and Fall Whale Oil • 13,777 do strained N. W. Coma & Polar " ' I 7,005' de Miners' On; very clear and handsome 4,003 do bear quality Tanner's Oil , 5,015 do superior Bank 011. IMO' do pure Strati.; or Cod 011 &ON do Cammort Oil, for goes. In 503 do extra No. 1.. Lard 011, (Cuidanant.) 2,000 do Lard 011, No. 2. 100 bone.; New Bedford Sperm rood 400 do Adamantine Candles. 123 do Patent Pul Med nod Soiar t. 128 do Mould and Dip ramillt assorted cars 290 do belt quality VellOw Soap. 800 do euperlor Brown Ii du prima Camila Soap. tie All artlrlei sold. not Ovine r..t kfarilon, may he returned. 11OLD!N PRICE. 31 .11rwe4k Wharves, TA d Stcra doers Arta street idaroh VI, 0351 - 13.1 i WM. BAIL 7 & SOW, )havaten ea balm Y 2 CilltillE, name a sans waana JIMMY. YILYINIMAZY. 11.111 M WA= Ara riaCT ANZICLI2I6 ant amazattr molar the lama ayisa of tat above Goods. wiebti am caked at wbobeala or Mail, at No. 315 Mizioit Stmt. abort ascb. war 1 Da at a i *rat, ftlialslphi _ A . 11 . _ 1:1711112= LT 2125. .47 -". WarPICYPI lb 14 oho Opp 120 "- May 1.0, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, 'FIIE SLIBSCRIbER ham Just revolved at his Paprr 'and Mink' &Ore, a .lot of Violins, Accordians. Guitars, Flutes, Firm &c.. all of Which he will sell at mannfaeturerm• prices. lit will also have an les,r , - tnent of !MM.'. lo a few days ;elected vs ith rare, 311 of which will be sold at much lower rots. than Pia IMF hare heretofore horn ?old in Sehtly !kill eourtry. t> AU Movical Inattomenta obtained to order with the advantage of having them aele:ted by a nompe tentjuden. Jule 19. Itisl T.St— IZ"[CO=lii. 4 34i=jlP.f.)/ 4 C., ,1 °TICE to lIEBELIV GIVE:\ THAT HE EKE LI color., Administrator* and Guardians-, herethaf ter named, have filed their rezpectlee acceunta of the following Estates In the Register's office 01 the Comi ty of Schuylkill. which accounts have been allowed by the Register and will he presented to the Jude , . of the Orphans' Court of Bald' County at en Orphan.' 'Court to be held at Qrsvlgsbure oh Monday the Sih day of September nett. at 10 o'clock in the t - oren,on. for allowance and conlitnaation, when end where sit itecsone Interested may attend Jitney thine proper. I. The account of itenj F. Seiner, Administrator or the Estate of Samuel lielnr.r, late of West Mims_ wig township. deed. 1 The account of Jonathan Humph: non. admiets truth- of the Estate of John Eunizelman, late of Lower Vshantento township, deed. 3. The account of Benjamin Itehea , one of the Exe cutors of the last Will, and Testament ofGeorge Reber, late of 513uth,Manhelm township deed 4. The account of Charles F Enplizsch, A d rifinlev ra tor of the Estate of Edward Pennon, tote of the Bor ough of Pottsville, deed. S. The account oftglarob H Lutz. Administrator of the Estnteof William Patil,lnte onto. Borough of Tat. ILISAIIa. decd 0. The account-of Thetntwo, A Godfrey, Adrolnit trator nf the Estate of George Adam, tile of Tremont township. deed. ' 7. The account of George Reifenyder. Administra tor of the Estate nf Henry Miller, I3lt of New Castle township. deed B. The /scream of David tP framo, Adnuntetrs fru of the Entale -boo Inntnn„ kin of ii,. Borough of Pottsville deed.. 9. The account of John A n d e re on an d j r ,h r , llen drlrks, Administrator! , of the Fstate of John Dennis ton late of the ilmoneh of Tamaqua, ire's. to. The second (IrCOUSII 4111P1111 I. Cohn. Adminis trator ofthe Estate of Peier Katt. Erq . late r.f Upper Hahant,nso township, deed. 11. The account of F It Ifuntzinger, Testamentnr Guardian of Alfred.' Hardanger, minor inn of Ed ward Huntzlnaer • deed. Ell 3 12. The (termini of Adam Reber. Adnitt.l4irui..i of the - Estate Jri'mea Reber, late of the Botough of Pottsville. de'c'd 13. The at - fount nf Swan and Edward O'Brien, Ad minietratnre er the Eetate of Andrew O'Brien, fate nt th/lorough of deed.' DANIEL KAEnrrle.n. Register Register!. Ottire.Ot Wigsbitre. July 29,1831. [Aug 1.'51] J 3t-8t The Wife's Help and ihisband't Joy CIIMMAN WASHING FLUID! ME 9 , 111 S ARTICLE IS MUCH ()HEAPED AND EA 1. Bier to use tinsel soap, and is warranted to perfect• ly cleanse all kinds of apparel without doing any in jury whatryer to the t lollies. It contains no Potash Soda Ash, Spta. Turpentine. Ammonia, Acids, or ;Ina other article whatever that will In any ntanner Injure afebric or thefLesh. Cull, era are warranted not ,0 fade If washed with this Fluid This Fluid was originally disrovered by the celebra ted Professor of Chemistry, Dr. Mitscherlich of tier tin, and for which be has ever •Ince had an extensive sale throughout Dennehy and oilier parts of Europe A. Boysen (Dorn whom I. P. Hoyt purchased) is thorough Chemist, and was for many Ve3 re the .0!e superintendent of Dr Mltzeberlirh...l...horstoty and war: therefore the oniy person In the United d'lmel: ti. hl/1 any L. • '7•• tot !In) • otherartirlepuipcirting A• such he or a spurt orts nature. agkyou to Try it. ht Is not one of the Many Humbug.. If you doom like It the moue) mill, in every such ease, be eefusdtd. It entirely does s era with that lahorinue task of robbing Ihr etrrtre.l upnr. the wash-board, which wears out the clothes nut, than the regular use nf 'heal It Is an article better adapted for dee rising el.-thee from dirt. grease,staln:, Iron-amnia. colors In calicoes. restoring clothes to thew orizina , color that have been waineel with acid., cleansing dirty and greasy Carpets, coat sonars, bitte,WOnl, h r and for seruhtdag fonts, and cleaning paint, than anything wilch ha• ever been offered to the , nubile. Weaning Fluid 1. pat op In brae FTlnt 11,,t1p,, malls at ISI* rent!, poi bottle nat.!) buttle cont2ln• sulnelent fnr two "'dietary Wa.hlngl. 8 13ANNnN Una been appointed note Agent for the gale the Fluid in the .1)13r111,, 'lei:RIO:III, Lettnnony and Nt;i.- thlth•berlaitd 111 MeS5l, Hort A (larder r. ti2e Propr,e tors, and he In preparrd to furnfith It in Nlekthante t c whnlenale; to nett again, ht the Plopttetetee prir, a by the dozen bottle,. It kit for Fate retail at his more In Pottsalle Cettlftretes seen itt his store. Try it and lodge fru yoursekes. Oar and a half evntv glveu fur entety Bottle■ at tik Store Merchants and others ..vho drAtre to k rep the t tr lido for sale, in the cottntles name& will pleeve +end in their orders. and the term. will he giv en Pottsville July 516. 1651. 30.1 f 4;2 rHUYLKILL COUNTY 'zIB.—THE COMMON t 3 wealth r.f Pennsylvania to Nichols,. W. Thnmat Joseph H. Thomas. the Rev Edward White and harsh V.'. his - wife, William H. R Thriinas, John I. Thotrias, George 1.1 Thomas, Leonidas H , Thomas Caleb W Thomas andlienrge %V Thomas, heirs and legal representatives of Joeeply - Thomas, deed and all others concerned in the prat - Meer. Greeting: We command and firmly enjoin you that, laying aside all business whatever, you be and appear hefor. the Judges ofthe mnutt of mommon Pleas of the -aid county, to be held at ii/rwigehtirg. the first MONDA or Seettemner next, toshow cause. If any yen have, why the witnesses on behalf 01 Israel G. Johnson. Thomas Black and 1 , -aac Field, Execittnra of the la-d will and testament of Thomas A Field, late of the City of l'illiadelphla. Merchant, ilec'd.,,m th e i r c o rn. plaint against Von, Jictort our said Cour! duly Willi' ted. should not be examined, and their testimony re dured to writing and filed of reenid In our • , •td (Witt In order to perpetnite the same, agreeably t the Con stitutionof our Government and the Art of Aseetn My In such case made and provided • And herruf not at your peril. Witness rile IlutioraMe Luther Kidder. Pr. . silent of cur said Churl at Orwit:shitrg. the day of.litly A. IL ISM. THOMAS MILLS, Prothonotary. Orel ifihUrE, JIIIV Ti ISM 93-61 N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA° OF Schin.l. kill county: ' Chlatopher Loeser I Summon,' In Purillion, re I N". 1511 March Term.lsl9 The Mayar,Altiereien end }Se.covef Plv , i Peers r'e Citizens of Philads sod f pat g.te , , j !(.41.1J , a Cornelius:Stevenson. No 51, Lee. Term. 1850 Py virtue of an order of sale, made In the above minted action of Partition, to me directed,- I shall es note to sale. at Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY. September 3, 1251. at 2 o'ellack. In the afternoon, at the Court House in Orwigsbnyg. , in said Schuylkill county, the following Real Estati 4 to wit All that certain tract or parceiL.of land, lituale on the head waters of the Habana)/ creeks and the bead waters of the rivet ftetotylkill;4u l Bosh towuibtn Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania, and surveyed the twenty-eighth anti thirtieth days of September.and the first and ninth days of October, one thouaand seven hundred and nloetr-three, In purauatice oi thirteen warrants granted by the Commonwealth of Peonsylvanla.dated respectiVely theothitteenth day.of June, one thousand seven hundred and nlnety-three and grantod to the following named thirteen person* reaprctively; Daniel Hurley, William Dewnrt, John Lyttle, Thomis little. William Black, Peter Johns. John Johns, Paul Hannah, Robert Johns, John Palm Sr, Thomas Hammer, David Taggart. containing In the whole, according to the 4ald thirteen official surve9h, five thousand two hundred end twenty-nine acres and a quarter and allowance, all of which Is mountain and wood land, ati.dAthout one-third of which la supposed to be coal Iona:" C. 21,_STRAUft, Sheriff. Sheriff's omen. Ortvladiure, .1 - July 2.1851. (Aug. 2, 'St] ( 31 et jr..l;Wa• A a:UjUt DURRHANT TO AN ORDER OP THE ORPIIANg' I - Coins of Schuylkill county, the subscriber IS RAEL DERR, Esecutor of the Estate of Ella, Derr. tate of the Borough of Pottsvllle, In the county of !Schuylkill. deressed, will expose to sale by Public, Yendue, on SATURDAY, the 16th day of august nett. at 10 o'cloelc In the for4noon, at the house of MORTI MER & BROTHER. la the Benotigh n" rollygvill, aforesaid. the following deecrihed Real Estate to w li:' ...,.,..,,,: l A n i t t that oin r e o er o t n a d irt 9 !d i xi u e a i e n e :h T e e n Boroughe n and or t ; .c s Pottsville aforesaid. being the rourhwes., i llis. , • r . , , ~,,,,,, i cily part dt Lot No. 3. enittillne in froht -:. - b on Norwegian crret 25 fret.ntt In depth '`• —.. 17p Bor. b-or.tel Intithtvesfcrly h' Lot N.. ?..,Oulhe - sirrly tit , Ittlivi , .reel nx, , 161-a•irrlv 1,1 ipe ntit•r part nfLni Nin 3 rt,v ,", lat. :ha properti . f ' /1041.1 h Violin, and north westeriv Co, +alit Norwegian Itkret, 4ullert I.IIV , tights and prtvileas syjorn the s3ja Jr.. 1111 Pdatlin his heirs awl ns.igns have In the use of iwo certain Allele running over an.: across the said premise*, the one a nine feet wide' thley. com mencing on sairdNoraregien street. and running:oone the line of Lot No: 2 to Adams Street, and the other a four feet wide Alley commencing on said nine feet wide Alley at the distance °fatty feet from said i or wegian street, and running across the above premi ses to the southwesterly Itne-of said property. now or late of the said Josiah •Panlin, with the soporte minces. consisting of a TWO ,STORY FRAME DWELLING ROUSE, Itc..late the Estate of the said deceased. Attendants: will be Oren and the condi ttons of sale mad* known at the time and place of sale by • ISRAEL DERR., Esectnor. By - order of tilt Court: Moon 'tannic'. Clerk. OrWiieburg. 3 olylil, MI 30-4 t - A 8008 FOB !MM BODY. BOST WICK on Natural Death, and how to k.ep yeapi -being an Inquiry into the eaosesor natur al death, or death hotel old age, developing a new end certain method of preventing the consolidation or os. s tl eat t on or th e body. and thus Indefinitely prolonging vigorous. elastic, and buoyont health, and of render tog putt:whims easy and safs—by Hosts Downing, M.D. It is certainly one of the most valuable works ever published t no person 'Muhl neglect obtaining a Copy. For sale at . • D. DitNNAN'S Wholesale and retail Bookstore, Pottsville. • sag. 9, 1811 fl *PIIIIBLIIIIII-100 Family Bibles, embrac arm Mph, O tarp ng, plain and °unman taf juat roadvad and sa/a P. 8.1111MAN•11 bill a, um J LEIB B. BANNAN 1 1. u . lalil POSTSCRIPT By Telegraph and Yesterday's Mail. PIISLADELPLt Piz IDAY 4 otcyocr. Wheat Flour, 24,25—Rye, do. $3 37 r bbl.—Corn Jleal, Z 7.2,57 do.—Whest, Red 88 cts. cts.—Rye, 72 cents. Corn 64—Oats, 33 cts. per bushel. Br TELmatipw Special Despatch to tho "Juntas!'" Acct - sr 15, 1951 ILEI4I"PU‘:IET ELECTIOIN Our Lt,cofcco friends were premature in their rejoicuag over their election its this State. Ihe Whigs, as usual, have carried both branches of the. Legislature, and elected their Governor tinci g Lit utisnant Governor— majority for Dipia about 3.500. I'ENNILSSEU In this State the Whigs hare elected their candidate, Gen. Cam rnpbell,,Governor, by la tocreased majority over the vote of 1849. The Whigs have also gained three members of Coogress, and both branches of the Legis. lature are Whig. Majority in the State 2000. =I The returns from this State are stow in coming in but, in the cutest as far es heard from, we have gaiued two members of Con gress. The Legislature is still uncertain. NORTH. CALLOLJNA Edward Stanley , the noble champion of the Union upon the fluor of last Congress is re-elected by an increased majority. The truion men have carried everything before them. Congressional Delegation binds, 5 Whigs-3 Democrats. The Suuth and West have dose glorious• ly, and the Deiuutonists and Lticofocos sr* struck dumb. MONEY MARKET. Nothing of importance transpiring in the Money Market to-day. , There has been some heavy failures and wore still talked of on the change. The glorious tffects of the Tariff of 15416, is doing its work well and our best business men prostrated by its operant:in.—. Let us cumulate the example of the South and West, and Pends)ivania will be safe. ARRIVAL OF GYPSIES. It is said a band of Gypsies lately landed at New York, among the immigtants brought from Europe by an emigrant ship. They are now encamped with their covered wag gons, in the neighborhood of Hoboken, and report themselves from the vicinity of Dur ham and New Castle. England. The women and children are said to possess the peculiar physical features or their strange race, having slender figures a nd on ahundanceof black hair. The men pursue the busineis of an. kears, and the females cook their meals by fires made in the open air. It is probably that we are indebted fur this odd importation of humanity to the incress,d factltties for immigration afforded by steam navigation ; and should thin small nucleus of a new race of people which we hare acquired in these Gipsy Immigrants be enlarged by accessions hereafter, it may he reserved to the United States to salve the problem whether It is pos sible, under any !arm of social and political instiutions, to amalgarnalei with other races a strange order of cusrnopulit,s, who liave; immemorially, been nornad:c in habit, and intolerant of 'any admixture with a different people. PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY AND 111:.1k% ILL I-n I . I Wf,ELl):rep r • tb• aiieumn Of the poblie to the crv.nte , -lUni* pursued by the Stare '.l iii. I p..e). It tea mutual orua..tratom, eba, le, 1 tin 11C /.1 1 .1 1 111111U1 1 19 la 1850. It eo.bracte tv"• bia;.• heo, that of lottenimf)ingthe !tic, hai 1 it,. ulitier against toae.ol thrirplopert by Fire itipiiitatit 11)11: 111 IltieconlpBl . ) se ) Ie If b iiiotiat each wan d, pee it. own tine ',tuner IS not ha:A...tor loss In the tie har.., 1., LI .the aierchant :wide for losses to r alru 1,./.artlt.as lirk•, for it will be seen in the loliws of till- k ,rlq.vny, that, such risk will nut ba taiken. rt, ~tlb.erit,vl I. fleting as Igrnt for this Company, aid can he lound ut WM. itlata's o,l,ere he Inteiitls remaining shot! titre %% ut. F AittODY July an, Itai to /oio ART UNION OF PIIILLIDELPEILA, I in“,p.,ratta Ltgaslat err Pe>+r,ay(C.nra.far O r Prom anon ef Art an ;h., U. amiss OFFR.LIiB —lllo,ltl t ILL . ; M. U 'KELLEN', Vice t LW.Si P. CHELL Treasniel ; L if lit_ I LLB, Recc.itting Sec retary ; °Li.; ‘t. OF V 11.1", Co. r. 41 , nfhvg secrtia. ry ; Honorary iieeretar y.fi•r Lir but kill toll , g.DAN• N A\. 12 VERY MFNIHFR fro the year 1851, will revile. f..r each ett':ocritit:nn of Five L'..!11,, a print of Iluntington'a JAN A A• 1.) DER • CIiIL DREN, ~graved by .I‘.pli ttnniew, finatan, and [or, a print cf 11, t,l " MLIWY,d URL etiVaVril toy A H Itqchi.i, New Fork ; of the elicit e of any RV,: or the fcliowthg lout splendid engraving, •in • I Jahn Eacif,iaricelm wita .iloe, Queen of Seep, painted by Leutte en4...ved by lib/Lai:l. Ruth a, LI Bua s, pan ted t.y Wither Lltti. eriprased by eimrtaiti. 3. Mercy's Dream, Pairaed by Huntington, engraved by Mich 4 Chris/lane and kr, Children, pelilled by Milling ton, eng rev cof r,y Aortala And ft copy of the Pattcdribala Art rieteß Reporter. mrutldy 11..rophlvt conthlolog 3 tenon of Ilia ;Fable& 01 the inethution, and Inlolnialnor Oil The IRO jvct of the Th.v Art., world. The Art Union 01 ehliailrivilia award* pi lire In Ili 0, is Ct.itifl, ales, Is on w A MN/lilt/ work. of Art May In et., pert Of Ihr , Utiitga si lime °piton mid the person who may obtern a prin.. at the Annual which. mire place on the evriiii.g of the -lava reeelli day id -care )orlr. The Executive Craw - att., of the Arl. Union, Whitt in r qtrisLed, stir. Alt. ,1111uUL charge or fr , ni i I elnl reu Gallery, 211/ olitettlut itreet, for ihtize verso is w arr etc nt r lr. who mar Ilve introit from Gallen:re, Lir ina.lle ezhitatlons of the Fine AVtr. Bultacraptiona t•f M&lntierOtip. az 00 slotuld he Made as ratty 1.3 pastiest:4.i, a o n, to eolith. rtiernburs to ~ at I y numbers of the 'l:twitter," w nub will 50 for warded, upon the receipt of tuc Blaney to du part of the couittry. frp'eubstrtittlbs.rectlctoi by tha undersigned. wtiere the a op.:0 , 113o and Itsporiet ' can be dattscriuttt no will also ae tacetvcd at This atiSce. B. BatioN•N Maui art' T3cc'ry tot Stituyikiti County; Pt. ELDRIDGE'S PATENT Corn SHELLER. I i ten i -. the tn i n t‘ t re mi t o "' e so e t i ' t ictinowledged to be ler superior to norother, being on an entirely new prti , tip,e of Snelling ale Coen lengthwise of the ear,tne crib might throngb without revolvsng, thereby requiring no .gearing to increase lis speed, omen adds rnalez/ to ihs.coal td . other inachtne.e. It tuns ravep tod civic delkites than any other, end Is iitirte blo. in sicit unit durable In ronstruct.on. Pu.sn, a Intelem or- Invited to call end are it In opetatlon 111, tight of inns and other lountlee for sale. For furl t,r pat i tit 'dahlia Or apply to I , A Y 1 1t EL,DiriDOL,`,. N. W. corner Id and Dock street, 3d story. Plll4ll. July 28. lesl CARPETS and FLANNELS fOr SALE. • 11EFILLY L.ALI Wale I, attenttuo - uf til, Tawnier, And the public generally to bit wit., of fricrato Llmitcc i and Rag Carper, and also Flannels and 'Watt.. Inc lain Carpet front SO to 80 cents, 58. Rog I urtigt, (loci 375 to 45 Tents per yard, liieritto Cilpet, Warranted nit lice"! and fast coterie at 50 cents per yard, and taialr nip, It, and Rag from 25 to 28. J FR.A HI IN HARRIS, ' Manufacturer GC Cerneia and: I'lannrla, North West Cornet of C e ntre and Slinerieille Pottsville Pa. July 56,1851 • 304 f SHOEVIELEMS' GOODS; • f N lI%ND A,s DCO\e I'.ANTLS ItEi.EIVING of . / ont own frnponali4—n , l hiridehr She! stags asd Trimmings Merchatit, end Miti•hirlDthives %.11111hd wen snoelled with articles in the ikbovetline—vr met, lie sold on accommudnarig iPTIIII. inriNs PAYNE. Importers end Deals.a in Sn wmakers' G‘hiti. E inn erofPOCßTF&AßCHstreeta,Philada. jut% 26, 14351 Se-hp • DR. J PffSICIAti*SUR.- p EON 9- • OFFICE It A ILE, eiTIIEET Dee'. 14. (.:CRUTLK.ILL HAVEN 31AP.--v4E, commend render, who w ght G good tone. try paper to suhrcrthe for the Afar. T6UHH , el 50 In adrance--ntnerW lee ;2 116NRY J. B. CT , MMINGe.A, Editor. Schuyl2.lll.llnven, Pa. X43-1y Junip7. 1951 uRIGHTLIOS REPORTS—REPORTS OF 1) races decided - by the Judges of the Supremo Court of Penne) la, In the I ,, :trt of Mil Prior!, at Piallideitimit, end nl.o to she ell:, re Z/I0 court. with; Notes mud Riirelx-lice• to to cenr deci•loris. By Fred., crick C. Brightly. Prl:a et—pi6t putdithed land for' sale it' - B BANNAVei Cheap Law ati ' d i ,Miaeelianeoui ioolc Store. May t 1,151 ti— FAitallisli•S +ANS! CtitLAS Book* on the Ventres liana of County neatly printed, for West B HANNAN'S Book and Staciduery StOrir. 25+ 21. MI 1 iIETHODIST ft), MNg— eSPLENDat- Antal ili'im.,t of Methodist flying, of the new . Billiton. i l dltrct from the publisher* house. New Sok *unto ih elegant Turkey Morose , " binding, fiat red' iiredissitil (castle, wholesale and retail at H. BANN WS Wholeesli Book and Eitattoaeri 810eff hal 11, 1/1r , - lis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers