o.intrri PrfSiakili, Hon. S. FOSTER. nee Piyaidene4, Samuel Sillynm, Ilan. S. N `Palmer, B. Reilly, Oliver Dobson, Jesse Foster, Elijah hammer, Benj. Barman, B. T. Taylor. • Seiretories; D. G. lileGowan,Wm.L.Whitney. 'The following resolution., offered 6y.D. G. Mc- Gowan, were unnnirnottsly adopted : POR PRUBIDENT: I •‘ ' WitTREASit has pleased the. Ruler'of the Uni. as NE ILAL WINFIELD SCOTT, verse. to remove from this life HENRY CLAY, Of New Jer. - -ey. late Senator of the United States from the Stine of Kentucky, we, the citizens of Pottsvile, sharing in. Ithe general sorrow which this melancholy event must necessarily produce .throughout the leegth. and breadth of this our beloved land, in mass rueet• : — l ing assembled, pay 'this . the list tribute of respect (to the "mighty dead." , I Relofved, That nothing can alleviate the sorro • !which we teel in the loss of the Patriot and States linen, lintsnY CLAY, who, daring a long and useful life we-, always found on . the aide of• has country, 'ready to rel - indie iri the Breasts of all that spirit or Union, fraternity and liberty, without which we would prove ourselves unworthy our revolutions re ancestors and a reproach to their memory. - Resolved, That his life nerds not the pen of th histurian to hand down his actions and virtues to ,PosteritY, for they are Written upon the hearts, • Ibis ootint r yruen, in )characters which cannot be !obliterated. until the " last - syllable of 'recorded ,time," as the first;best and most beloved or all the ;American Statesmen of the 19th century. • I Resolved, That as a private citizeu he puma dike respect and admiretion Of his own State—as - . 'Statesman, the respect and edmiratton of the world —and now ins • name will be registered upon the' scroll .of famt7along side of his. who has been jitstly styled "the Father of his country." jeesolved, That as tie nes been taken tom anion: u-, we will try to imitate the example he has lett . in.. Let us have no more political. dissentions, but bury is the grave of him are lament, all sectional differences, and hereafter,like him atrive to advo rate the welfare and-prosperity of the whole UniOn. Resolved, That we here renew our vows to su port the Union for Which he ,battled so long and devotedly, and to perpetuate the Constitution in all its primeval simplicity and purity ; believing that them is room enough, glory enough, and honor enough for us all, if we nut follow the example o hint who travelled- s gone to that "silent bouruc where: Is t, w on travelle d att." • Resolved, at , a Committee of twelve'be ale pointtal to meet similar Committees whiehmay be appointed throughout the Comity, to hake the'ne• re.sary arrangements for a Civic and Military pro. c: scion at Pottsville, in honor of him for whom the nation mourns, HENRY CLIP, the Sage of Ashland, the - Statesman, Patriot, and noblest work of God, an honest man. Tile President, on motion, appoinieJ the follow ag O.Crimittee, to make arrangements for a Cit.*. land Military procession • - Samuel Siilyman. Strange N. Palmer, I Andrew Russel, ' E. 0. Parry, John F. Whitney, N. M - . Wilson, Jacob Kiine,, Moses Strouse, Je;se Foster,, . John Bennet), T - Cr. Boyled ft Reilly i The meeting was addressed by E 0. Petry. PElq.,anti Rev. D. Steck. Ruolved, That the proceedings of this - meeting he signed by the officers rind published In all the papers of this county (Signed by the o.fficer.v.) , Saturday Morning, July 3. B. HANNAN, Editor and Proprietor ISTTLE, Associate Editor., Von i - rcE ratsint%T. 1:171167.1AVI A. GRASAIYI, Of North Carolina FUR JCDOE or THE SVPa..SIP. 701311PLit 13IIrrINGTON, 9t - Armstrong County. FOR CAX•t. coustszoriss. JACOB HOFFmAN, • of Berk. Couuty. , ' ' PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, 'FO U TICS ITATE LaB62. Saurrt. E. Pvliciasur, Ja SEES Potiocx . ALEX &Nine Eillitowff.' ' ntivrßicl , ELECTORS, Distrirti. ! ' lluirtrt 1. Mu. F. Itraimi. ' 13. N. Mtnvt.t.miw An:rt. 2. JAMES TILLQC/1114. ' ! 14. J. 11. CAmptect.. 3 101111 W lIITO/ZES, 115. JAMCS D. Parros, 4. JoinP. VEIRSE. ! 13..1. K. DAYlnsox, 5. H. MCILIAISF. r iI. Cr. J. Mc CmArti, a. J. W. EttLLES. ! I&. RALPH MIAS F.: , 7,. • .144144'PExanas, ' 19. Jame LIST9Ii • I. Jonit Stt.errr.a. • 20 A. 11.DDr47 sox 11. .is,cos MAIIIIII•LL, 21. T.J. Binii•m. to. C. P. waLLaR, , 12. ',RAI& R. 1.0rt0, , It. ITATIII A csov, 1 11. cIISIST. MMUS. IL MAUL. C. Mulct it 21. Doemax PuEsks. DEATH OF unsisr cLA v. A great rhea has fallen—Hr.`nY• CLAY is no more! Asa Patriot,Statesman and. Orator, he has' long stood pre 7 emincntly conspicuous, both', in the eyes of his countrymen and in the es timation of the whole world. limas a most! faithful - public servant. His entire life is but a series of patriotic efforts fur the prosperity; of the country and the perptuity of her io.' stitutions. He was thoroughly, tlevoted t her best' interests, and was always found firmest, in the hour of greatest need. fierhaps, no man, since the days .of him who was justly styled "the father of his, country," has so engravept his image upon th'e hearts of the A tnericati people, or one at whose departure it could be more truly said, "a nation, mourns." The memory of his deeds will long survive him—history will record his name in iinperishable characters, and future generations point. to the portrai :sure of his unspotted character as a Model, worthy of all imitation. His 19 now One of the few immorta! name: That were:not born to die. . His last moments are thus described by th correspondent of the North Ammean, in n letter dated Washington, Tuesday lasi - , June 29th : Ils?rtir - CCCv expired Illiirrihriii:ll, , m--f-eventeeu mirAutes,past eleven.- His pas:rige from time to eternity was F.O cal tn and gentle, that for some min-' tires it was doubtful whether he had ceased to exist. , It seemed as if he had fallen into an easy; slumber :, -and while in this condition his spirit had stsikir,ited from its mortal tenement: lie was fully con-eiou of hiit approaching dissolution. and prepared for it .with the decent dignity which becante ho. ithistri . Otis character. An hour before-the timid ,umnim. tie desired tole shaved. "Wallin fifteen minute: of his decease, he'leckoned his son Thomas 4 -4 i. ho side, and said to lam.: "I‘Ty• saint, I run g 00..; : near me." These wen!, the last lii , ,utte red. Parental affection predominated in the final thotiMit and expreslion.of him NVII-einrecr had beea illtv trsted Ity'a public iurrvice rind a pahhe rellolVil . which have never been :- , nrpa,zse , l.. At the time of Mr. CLAY do-ea , c, there were-no persons present but his roe. Thomas (lay, ex-Ger enter Jones of Tennessee, and one'of the attendant of the hotel. Other friend. who hare been asside. ous in their attentions. and who would 11:,ve been present to receive his fast sigh ; f,a.l they supposed the event teas so near. were ternporrirtly nlizent. under the imp:v....ion that he inig,ht .41;r% lye for aa , other day. • It is gratifying to know that al ean-e. dentatiding and rniqippreli t Ni,on betWeeit Mr. Clay and Mr. Crittenden. ari , iinz trout th.ir iti ord relations, were happtly told , atislactorily tet.3 more than two weeks ago. .\.lr.,C.lrty took oc casion in make an romonnemtlent to this eifeet to •hia friendF, and to explain to thin that Mr Crit tenden had Buffered initutwe at thqir hand.. For two days past Mr. CLAY ht, citoken bull it tie. From the prostration induced by his trlries,:, and the anodynes it 'was found nteessary to admin• inter, his mind occacionally . Wimtleied ; but when ever it %LA fixed on any 01 , 1 ...et. worlting , we clear and forcible. lu his extremely delqiitated t,on dition it required an effort to overcome the physical exhaustation of which few be , :des sin:-elf would have been capable. ' Mr. CLAY'S temporal affair:. were wi. , ely arran eed a long tiine ago. that in hours he, bad no eare•i lying tent his heart but tho.e, wh.ch belonged to the future. I le' was reghlarly attended by the Rev. Dr. Butler, from whOm he received every religious consolation; aril after I ivtnu a lonic - Ida of eminent and devoted patrioti , iii,.lie flied the death of a sincere and earnest. Chrit:an. His remains were remni.ed from Wit ch Mg. ton, on Thursday last, in charged a commi:- tee, from both Houses of Congress, to h e fi.l nally interred near his former home. in Ken tucky.: • FOURTH OF :Ml.'S' As retrospective meditation is specially re•' commended to individuals for their moral. improvement, so our national character must be bettered by reverting to the CAT;: history of the country. The-anniversary of our In. dependebee is peculiarly oppropiiatef‘,r.this purpose. To-morrow we enter _upon our 77th year, as a free and independent people. Our present posithm, contra•€-ted early settlement of the -%\ ant iican c olooks and the subsequent ettabliz,liment of 'tt,e f:on • federacy of the Th it teen Troited States among -the nations of the earth, furbishes food for ielleetion, and should he-a sauteeol the most heartiel tgratulation toevery A m erica n ci t • In 1790, atter the lapse of filly year s , th e population hod increased from :1,0na, - orto tc • - 3,000,000, and the Confederacy , nf '7t; had grown to :15 States—it„is . now estimated at more than 23,000,00Vand the anion corn ! prises 31 States The area of our territory was then Str.ol,ooo- square it is now nearly 3,soo,ooojthen we bad no railroads, now we have well nigh. I ‘ ooo,ooo miles— then we bad no telegraph, now. we hay over 1 . 2,000 miles brit, - Such - is the pro giess of the country, .under the nucpiees of the most enlightened and liberal governMent . -in the world. Truly, "our.lines hire Wien in pleat.aut places"—the United States movie! the most valuable and pitducticovortion of the con tinent, embracing every variety of climat - and toil, in addition to inexhauPtible miner al resour:es. Our commerce is rapidly ex tending, our naaoufactures increasing nod trade, both - .internal and foretgn : active and proaperouv,—po that we already rank among the most poWerful and tvellthy nations of the globe—no wonder the American people observe The 4th of July as a National holi day. tl:7' linNort TO - THE ILLUSTRIM'S DEAD.- The news of Hon z. HtNRY &teas was imrheiliately telegraphed to this place, . on — Tuesday; when shortly aher, all the oil ees. stores and other places 01, business wer • closed,-the national colors run up 'at half mast, and minute guns tired luring the alter noon. In the evening, a large meeting p 1 the citizens vas held - at the," Evehange," t make preliminary . arrangements for a grand Anilitary and civic procession and te‘ofrer other tributes appropriate to the memory : a the illustrious dead—the proceedings will be found, in full, in another column. .10" A mechanic in l‘Tayitville, 'Ky., has in vented' a schoothing 7 irou that is healed by a •tew coals io the interior, having a damper to regulate the heat fronathat of boiling tat to a red hot glow. Total .2ffaiis. Mr Death of Henry Clay—Public Meeting. —At a tweeting of .the citizens of Pottsville, held on the evening of Tuesday, the 29th tilt., at the huts pf Col. JOlrf C. LESSIG, the following ewer% were chosen 7'he Conaniatee appointed by the etti . zeits of Pottsville, to make arrangements far a pub lic demow-!ration of respect for the memory of [ITN EY CLAN, met at the house of C01...10hn C. ig, on Wedneeday, the rithh SA ltt•EL SILLYAIAN, n&q., was called to the ChM and J. , 11n F. Whitney appointed Secretary. —Fame Orrnzoto», S. N. Palmer, K 0. Parry, Estfrs. and J. T. Whitney were appointed it Committee of Correspondence, and were to.tructed to invite.ihe eitizen• and the various societies of the county t) u n‘ te i n a Civic and Mdttaty Prose.-ion, upon a twrenfier to be named for that purpose. Co'', John P Hobart and J. M. %Willer/11. and Captain , L. Womel , dorf and Frant: Pratt • were ap• pointed a Committee to invite the Military to parh• cipare in the ceretuonie,. On monon, adjournstl to meet this Evetimg at the .atne (dace and hour. . re. Dena, of Henry Clay,—The citizen of Tie.e : arcira nieemblea this evening, the 10th nt„the carter off.'. Steven‘on atirl - on motion. Mr. GEOPOE I 2 EACiAN wa. called to the Chair. and Mr., Wm. Kr:Not:lm; appointed Secr'elary. On motion of Mr. Silt r a: an, a committer av . xva , appoitifeil to drat! Lk:guilt - mi. relative to the. :death' of the lion. Ifesnr - 'rEA :—John S , Strinher+. John. M. Levi,, Aaron Reber, Thoniat 1. Nichols and Frederick Patter , on, when the 101- • l..Nt in; Preamble and Resolution. were sutimitted 'and .adopted. . h a . pleased Alm ghty qoa trom‘this earthly existence one Who, for a sr ries of years, has a high and lofty position 'among his l'ellow-menoind in whose' deal h the Re priblir has lost a most able defender, one who, ou all occasions. stood manfully by' the Conetitution and Compromises or this vast Confederaey, and a t all" lime., tinder all emergeneie , ,, ,as her most true, faithful, and reliable public servant, when gloom, doubt and sectional dise,ird endangered the peace. happiness and perpetuity of the Republic, nobly aiiaved the impending danger, dispelled th • clouds, and caused the !gar of ourKr.iiin to shine forth with renewed brightness :_ Rerotred, That as citizens of d united and com mon country, we deeply regret the death 01 . 14CNRY CLAY, that brilliant States Min.-pure Patriot and Sage. We deplore loss, nnackgply sympathize with leis bereaved widow and—el itdrem but t ru.t that their- Inc , and ours mar be his gain; we Trott with meek submission to Him who knoweth he, , t what is amid for the.soul he Imkh made. Haring served his country long and faithfully, for him, in the hearts Of her ehildren,,7lll!= memory will find n resting. place, as long u. trite worth, eminent abili ties, and devoted patriot,sin are cherished •by th sons of American Liberty. - - . Resciterd. That, though his star has set in II political horizon, end his form lest to sight, yet hi memory will linger through !into, a; year utter yea shall vas, away, and his name be handed dowu, on the record, or In, connity's history, as' a bright ex. ample, full worthy to be imitated: Rein!reit, That a committee of seven be appoin ted to meet and confer with similar cotnnuttees that may b.. -circled, to make surit arrangement< air may be armed neci.i-ary to form a civic and military proCessiou. ' On motion, the ('hair appointed Me—ri, Win. Kendrick, Henry Kepner... zlillyntan, Frederick Patterson, Or. C. M. Steinlairger, James Meche Thrdita..l Nichols. CF:OI3GE nr..‘GA:s;, C'hirman See.y. 1 . 7 . 'A t a Special .11eetiac ufPottsville SPC tic,n. No. 41, Cadets of T , etoperance, held at their ITell, nn TneF=day afternoon. June :30th. the foftoxe• le; were, on motion, adopted: Wnrir.r...ks. It has been the., it . lea,ure of God, t remove from our midst. oui trzend and brother, leorKe C. llenrv. therefore, in the Spirit of ohei ,abee to lips will, and the tit!lest faith in ITis ivin dom. he it Rtsolred. Thitt while it has pleased our Heaven lv Father thus to take from rip, for his own par. -po.e, (mt. dear Brother, we cannot bnt express ou earnest and heartfelt regret at him untimely death. /?esnived, That if, at till periods of life. Death i an unweletutie visitor, especially it Fo• when it the. Int ob one, in this instance, vet,in the en joyment of youth, hope, happmes. -ard pros.perity ,Ifr::olerd. That in the death of Brother Henry. we have lost a worthy and efficient officer and teem ber, e'teemed and" worthy friend, and that we deeply syinputhize with the relatives of the de 'eew.e..d. in blip common bereavement. . . Rnsolvert, That the Charter be placed in. andYS members wrar the usual badge of mourning on meeting nights, for thirty days, in memory oft. dead. That a copy of these re,ohitions be handed to the relative. of the deceased, and that they plibtiqied in the papers ,ot the Borrongh.• Attest, GEOR4E D. B. K BEsn, t Tie - Fourth in Pottsrille.— , No . Ire been :mule bete toward getrlng up any . .eueral public demonstration, appropriateto the obseryane of the Fourth: Suitable sermons, we presume, may be expected in the different ehurc:hes . to mor. row--Rev. Mt. M'Cool will address the several Orders of Temperance of this place and Port Car ' bon, hr the First Pre-byterian Ohurekat 2 o'clock.. On :lionday, the Military Companiis wit! par, nde, as usual. The Sabhait;Schoul children eon template a Pie - nie — aritingemetihs have also teen made 4 -,, r entritainnient among the idol portion of our citizens." We wish them all a mer • ry,si in e. A puLlic Dinner will be given in the new an large Hotel of DAnyttl. Hat—tee notice; he wi no doubt, have every thing to epple•pie order. IV Tice Schuylkill County Educaticina Contention, according to previous annonnmment, will meet at Tamaqua nextThitraday. This or ,.ganization has been in:eximence only some La-. years, but already it seems to have accomplisbet an important port of its mission, by awaking an ac iye interest in the public toward the great object. to which it is ilccoteil, the elevation of the profe's ‘kti of the Teacher and the improvement and en iargement ut Educational facilities. ' This sessi. of the Conrehticm , is expected to be unusually in tares-ling—a large attendance is expected. Bishop Potter will bepreseut and address the Convention; also, Rev. F. S. Jewell, of Schuylkill Haven. W hope the friendsot Education throughout the eorm ty and especially Teachers will attend. Ire 'invite particular attention to the advertisement of E. M'qt.sts's Perfumery, in an. other column, With the accompanying recommen. &lions—hie articles will be found "A No, 1." !--The . Theatre at the Tows 11 has been a continual entertaiiitiumt Won? citi• • ana during thei ireek—efOlvde hakes:tended night y. On Tali/fay evening, "Thetady of Lyons" was playedby request—when the house was liter ly packed--the "Parquette" was graced with al he beauty and fashion of the town. The principal' characters 'were well sustained, tho' the effect of the performance would havebeen vastlyheighten ed in almost any other place than the Town Hall. "'Tie distance lends enchantment to, he view," applies to stage scenery, as well as to the apparent improvement of out-door beauties. Two important acqui.titions hivebeen made to the troupe Ms week, in Mrs. Hill in „the character .1 an toms, and Mad. Lucille as S fianseuse.. Considering the natural disadvantages Theutul al exhibitions in a comparatively small and other vri'se inconvenient room, it would be didieult. t ! conceive of the Company acquiliing theinwelC ith more general eclat—the fact that. sis tar, the *r no'diminutioa in the attractiveliesaof their. perfor. orseL fs sufficient evidence -of their istility, as Dramatiptf, The Bills for till.; evening and Monday will be found in 'mother column—there will be *form nees in the snOriing and affeinoon, as welt as in the evening, on Monday. & CAddren, be careful !—A. little girl , • amed Curtain, au ut 8 years old, was run over By • carriage passing, Centre street on tliednesda.t last. She irn e crossing the street, and did not see he carriage for ti large sumbonnet she was wear ing.: Both ivheeli passed immediately over her bo dy, bruising her veilt -much and breaking one o more of her rib.. She still alive, thonh by n. means considered out of danger. • The carriage was moving at an ordinary gate, at he time—no blame whatever, we believe, is at ached to the gentleman driving ; no the contrary . he did everything possible to prevent the accident oti-erring that the little girl was unconscious o his approach. The intelligence of the nominations of the Wh Convention reached here on hiontlay evening. Owing to the violent thunder worm there was n. demonstration made until the following morning. when our guns were brought out, planted on a eighborng eminence, and a national Salute fired. The Whig 4 herr rejcnce at the nominations. The Ladies of the Episcopal Church opened thei pair on Tuesday morning. The decoration of th room, and the atrangement of the Tides for tale, were beautiful, and evinced the superior taste and 'Optical of the ladies having the matter in charge. They hive been very well patronized, having, dur ittg Tuesday and Wednesday, realized upwards of three hundred dollars They will close this eve ning: The preliminary arrangements for a Military and Civic. Celetrmtion on the sth of July, have been completed' A procession will be formed on Broad street, at 9 o'clock, A. M., which will proceed to a rove in themicinity of the Borough Where the ex. relics will take place, whichwill consist of :cycle' Orations, reading of the Declaration of IndePen ience, and Vocal and Instrumental music, the whole to conclude with a display of Fire WOrks in the opirsvEß. Tamaqua, June 24, 1852. - / WIIITN£V; Src•}• OZ7SERVICES OF GEN. Scorr.—The Cin channati Gazette, in reviewing the record o more than fon) , y_e_ars' public irervicee of Gen. Scot:, says :—"We find that Scott has I engaged in tAree times has been victorious • ten baffles, has three times interfered to pre iF err e ;wee, and has written several volinzt - on military institutes, temperance, anti va n . ou topics of public interest." - THE JOURNA:I;,,;t*D''*firiSiIiLLE \ gENERAL ADVERTISER: TADIAZIA AFFAIRS. 11 , 7%0)1 OPE REGVIAIt conitEsPcms%T.l PART CARDON er,,uns. - , Icoactsfoimr.sce OF TVG :RIItIERV JOURNAL.] PORT CARBoXi, July Ist, 185. 1.7* The ritizrns nj this Borough hsiled with joy and delight the nominating of Gen. WIN- Fir LTV - SCOTT 8111 WILOAM A. GRAIIAV. by the Whig Natimal Convintion, which_ met at Balti more.' Uetermined be in the advance both of our Whig neighbor's and political opponent*, we procured a Ha nnei,and thereon ingcribed the names of "our. candidate*, and - 'ti. now doming in the breeze, and there Fhall remain until they are trinin• pliantly elected in November nest. The nffitir* of the Borough are in a praperous condili(!ti. and our officers elected appear deter mined to carry out the!aws'to the very letter. - Tiiirty.three Pollee officers have been appointed and *worn in. and on Wednesday evening last, an Ifectinn was held at the fort f.'arnon Hotel, and th., following officers were chosen for the ensuing year, viz : Captain of Pollee, John lindesly ; Lieut., os. Bowe; 2.d Lieut., Solomon Sillyman. On 'Monday, July thesth, a Dinner will be given nt the House of Michael Weand, which, from ap pearances, will lie-a rliperb . , Mr. Weand ha>not long been a resident in our Borough, but a letter Vhig or more 6 , 4:0mm - oda ting host, there is not to be found itrdlie County. It will be served tip at and your towns. mail, D. G. :Slc•GowaN, had, we understand, been invited to deliver an appropriate - address upon the Yours, PORT CsRBON. CXEM IMPORTANT LAND BILL. Mr, Bennett's Laud Bill, appropriating Public Lands to the iliffereut States and Ter• ritories, passed the House of Representative op Saturday last, by a vote of 96 to BC, and we hope it will pass the Senate also. In th general scrabble for the Public Lansls, it i. nothing but an net of justice, that the Old States should have their proportion. Th following is the substance of the Bill : " It appropriates to Misrsniri 1,000,000 acres; to • labama 2,500.000 acres ; to lowa 3,000,000 acne; to Michigan 2,ri00,000 acres; to WitrOnfj!) 2,500,- 100 acres; to Louisiana 2,n00,000 acres ;- to Alif , Pii , - Nippi 2,000,000 acres; to Florida 2,000,000 acres; to Arkansas 3.000,000 acres ; to California 3,000,- 000 acres; to Illinois 1,000,000 acres; to Indian , all the public land not sold, located or reserved, lv ing within her:limits. ani12,000.000 acres in adds lion thereto; to Ohio WI the public land not sold, located or reserved, lying within her limits, and 2,- .000 acres in addition thereto; and to each of the States of Maine. Neti Ilampirhirrl Vermont, Massarhusettsi. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsrlvania, Delaware, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee, at the rate of tno,ono acres for each Senator and 'Represen tative in the 32d Conaness, from said States • peetivelv. And to each of the e organized tern ones and the'Disifiet of Coluirdna, 150,000 acres. The eleven States first named aieoci apply, their share in the ronstrncticn of raitroads,„iand the r; mainder of the States and the Territories and the D.istrict of Columbia are to expchrl theirs for the support of schools, or for other useful This is, in ;trent, thesame 8u1:1744u ting Public Lands among ihe . States, recom mended by the lamented Cti,"-T, in 1632, and passed both branches of Congress, by large majorities, but Gen. JAesso:st put it in hi breeches pocket, and kept it there. Pennsylvanta will be entitled to upwards of tour million acres, under the Bill to appropriated to Educational purposes SCOTT IN MEXICO. In honorable contrast , to the tyranny and illiberality of the New Hampshire Locofocos, among whom Fa/immix PIERCE is a leader and an 'oracle, is the magnanimous conduct of Seo'rr to the Catholic population a con tiered Mexico. At the head of a victorious army—baying absolute power over th ountry—having Spanish, French, and Brit- IA example to justify the seizure of church property, and the appropriation of the gold and silver equipage employed by an enemy in the celebration of worship. Scorr, like a true man, as he is. sheltered- the Mexican Catholic Church under, the shield of tolera tion,-guarded its property from violation, and treated its forms with respect. By the General Order No. 287; issued from the National Palace, he published the code ot laws for the government of the city of Mexico particularly addressetthowever.to the Amer icans. The 2tl section of the Order, embra lug the offences for which our troops wool be rigorously punished. was as follows: 2d. " Avn%sination, murder, poisoning, rape, o the 'attempt to commit . either; malicious stabbln: or maiming; malicious trimult and battery; robbery theft ; ths maroon de.serration of churches or of& eligious edifices or fixtures ; tl, interruption of religious cererionie.t. and the destrumon, except order of a superior dicer, of public or private prop erty, are suchcifTencra," Section 15 of this Order was as follows: • " This splendid capital—ifi eAureht: and rtNi• out worship; its convents and monasteries ; its m• habitant. und property are; moreover, plaeed under the special safeguard of the faith and honor of the merican army. Great as a Warrior, and "teat as a states man, Scorr is made comp letely greet as a Man, by such magnanimity and justice.— How' vast the tolerant Soldier looms along. side the representative of the Catholie•hating I Democracy of New Hampshire 1s tcr WE INUIT puficular'attentiCia to the following letters. That Pitlenttsl t(c:i•rx all and explicit Oli sirs' y point tif national 410 9 , comprehe ol l o l; , e o ery' 10 1 40 01 Mili tia interest and expressill fair, straight. forward opinion Po etch; There is no it tempt to shirk acir question, likely to be matter of inquiry among the people, in the prisent campaign INTEIVESIING CORRESPONDENCE,;. Gonad Scott's Letter of acceptance WAsltincrort, June 24th, 1E152. To rho Hot:. J. G. Marlene. Pres:dent of as IT.lig National CouventJon—t!tp.: I hare had the honor to feceive lrom your hands the official mice of uay.unenimons nomination as the Whig candidate for the office cm President of the United istatex, together with a copy of the resolutio . Us passed by the Convention, expressing their °pri mes upon some of the most prominent questions cil national policv. . This great distinction--conferred by a numeroui, intelligent mid patriotic body, representing millions .r my eocintrymen—sinks deep into my twirl, and recnembermg the very . eminent names which were before the Conventiou ainieable competition with y . c.wri, I em made to teel--oppressively—the weight of responsibility belonging to my new posi ion. Not having written a, won! to procure thi 'stinction, I lost not a moment idler it had been -onferred in addressing 'a letter to one of you members, to signify what would he, at the proper lime the substance of my reply tothe Convention; and I now have the honor to re pent, in a more for mal manner, the occasion justly demands, that 1 itecept the nominatiou with , the resolutions an= exed. The political principles and measures laid down in those resolutions are so broad that but little i fen for.me to add. 1, therefore, barely suggest, in this place, that should I, by the partiality of my countrymen, be elevated to the Chief Magistracy o hermon, Isbell be ready, in my connection with °ogress, to recommend or to approve of measure , in regard to the management ofthe public domain; ' so as to secure an early 'settlement of .the same, favorable to actual_senters, but consistent, never , theleu, with a due regard to, the equal rights of the whole American people in 1 rnst vast national in heritance, and also to recome cl or approve a sin ele alteration in the natumlizavrni laws suggested y nnlitary experience, viz :--tisivingrei ail fore ig n rs the right of citizenship, who shall faithfully rye, in nme of war, one year, elf- board of on public ships; or in our land torcesz-:-retrular or vol• unteers—oa their receiving an honorable discharge front the service. In regard to the general poji / cy of the adnainistra. tion, if elected. l should, or course, look among those who may approve that policy fur the anent* to carry it into execution ; and I should seek to cultivate harmony and fraternal sentiments t ough •ut the Whiz party, Without attempting to reduce its members by proscription, to exact contorting to my own views./13111 I shoidd, tit the same time; be rigorous in regard to qualifications for office, re, Dining and appointing no one eithersdeficient in ca parity or integrity, or in devotion to liberty to th Constitution and the Un ion. Convinced that 'harmony and good will between the diffdrerit gnu mentor our broad country i 4 essen tial to thripresentand future interests of the repub lie, andivith a devotion to those interests that can linow/no south and no North; I should neithe countenance nor' tolerate any 'sedition, disorder, faction, or. resistance to the law or the Union on any pretext, in any part of the land; and I should Carry into tho civil administration this 'one princi, pie of Military, conduct—obedience to the teglsla five and judicial departments ul government, each in its censtitutional sphere, saving only in respect to the legislature Ilus possible resort to the vet , power, always to be most cnutionsly exercised, an. udder the strictett restraints and ocean...we*. - Finally; for my adherence to the principles of the Whig party, as expressed in the resolutions of the Convention, and herein suggested, with a sincere .11 earnest; purpose to advance the greatness am happiness of the Republic, and thus to cherish and ennui - ifage the Cause of constitutional liberty thro'• out the world, avoiding every act and thought that Might involve our country in en unjust or unneces sary war, or impair the faith of treaties, and di.- countenancing all political agitation injurious to the interests Of society and dangerous to the Union, I can offer no other pledge or guaranty than t known incidenta•of a 4ingpubligllfe now underg.. in the severest examination. Feeling myself highly tormnate in my associate on the tietet, and wi:h a lively senfe.ormyobliga lions to the Convention, and to your. pers.ortal your. leFies, I have the honor to remain, sir, with great &teem, your mcm Obedient servant. WINFIELD SCOTT. MR. GRAHAM'S ACCEPTANCE: WasnINGToN, Lune 21, it :-1 am gratified to aelmowlellgi :AC receipt of the communication which you did nie the hono to deliver in perfort on yemerdav, announcing my unan mon, nomination hig candidate to the odic, of Vice rrei.ailent of the United State!, -by the National Cout•ention . which recently ak,enthled in Ilaltimore. accompanied by a copy of the rtkolu (1011,4 of the (Wivention upon questions of National principle and polidy. I cordially approve the declarations made liy.the4 re?olution4 on matter; of the atom recent practical interei.t. They do but portray the conduct of awAil ministration of the Government of which for near two year' I have been a member. Ott all other natters they bin reiterate the doctrines and recom mendations held by its Chief in important public rommunicationa. Should the people of the United.S.tater give their sanetion to the nominations of your Crinvention, - far a*l -hall he invested With authority', a faithful adherence to these doctrines may he expected. 1 therefore accept the distineticin,,so honorably tendered. with a grateful, heart. but with unatrected .iilidence. It is a satisfaction, however, to know that the place to which.d have been nominated is hut secondary, and that for the first °dice the Con vention have proposed a citizen of tried patriotism , nd virtue, long and familiarly {Acquainted with public affairs and public men; a safe and sagaciou. counsellor. who has well fulfilled every trust here tofore. committed to hi!: bads. and who ha* illus trated our history by eminent public services. With my 'haat* for thecourtesy with which von have honored me. in the execution of your other, and with the highest personal respect. .1 ant your obedient se rvant, WILL. A. thistriot. To the lion. J. G. CUArii.ei, Pre:ident of tho irhig Nationai l'owirniloll Mr. Graham's lette.r was enclosed in the following - le— NIA ASITINCTON CITT, JIM'. 12th, ISO. Hon. Geor44 AsdrockiDelrgate to Ms ,Yeationo Convention from flee Buffalo District, N.IY. MT DEAR sllt,! --To you as a personal politieal friend, rt;prefenting my old Congreisional District, which has never deserted or betrayed me. I desire now to make a last request, and that is, that you present to the presiding °dicer of the Convention for nominating candidates for President; and Vice President, whenever von may deent it proper, the -nclosed letter, withdrawing my name from the consideration of the Convention. ' In determining what l 4 a proper time to comply with this request. you wilt consider only the cause in which we are engaged, and the reasonable claim which my friends may have to the use of my name for its advancement. While lam willing to submit to any sacrifice for them or for the cans, I winh tt distinctly understood that I ask nothing ter myself, and you will therefore decide this question Wholly reprint , * of any real or supposed wish of mine. That my friends, to whose solicitations I have yielded in this - matter, may not be prejudiced by my. withdrawal, I have not. thought it proper to disclose this intended act to any person but your self, lest it might he paid that in SO doing! had not acted in good faith to those who have thought my Elaine essential to the success of the Whig cause.. You will, therefore, perceive that the responsibility is with you. and with von alone, to keep the who! a profound secret untirthe proper time shall arrive to present mY letter to the your and of this, with full confidence in your Prudence and wil.donl- I constitute you the sok Jude: On the one hand, you will be careful to guard against any premature act or disclosure, whit might embarrass tny friends - and give them jus , cause of complaint; while on the other.you will not stiffer my name to be dragged into a contest fur a nomination which I have never nought, do not now seek, slits would not take if tendered, but in ills barge of any implied obligation, which every moan assumes upon uniting with a political party, which Is, to yield to the will of a majority of those with whore he acts. • I have the honor to be • 41. . Your. friend and obl: • MILLARD F Y ILLMO. OVITy 7 . q.t Poo' or.D SOLDIER.—W find the following item in the New York cor respondence of the Philadelphia Ledger of Thursday last :• An old man, nearly eighty years old, was found by the police Weep in the street, io Brooklyn, late on Saturday evening. His name is James McDonald, he lived in Cam bridge Mass., whese he is known as a sot . ier who !ought to the Revolutionary war. He had been on to Washington, he said, • to see about . a pension. General Scott gay him money to pay bib way home : but over come by exertion, the veteran was obliged to pitch his tent in the street. The polic sent him home, this morning, by the Tint train East. . • ll?'Ex•Scxsion Drciristso, of New York, on Thursday night made a speech in Otseg. minty, in which, according •to the Otseg Republican. be declared that "Scott was a .allant soldier and a worthy gentleman :" that his fatness a military leader was world wide; that he was the "greases: captain of he age:" sod that if the peoplc were goin • to elect a General, he (&ou) should be tb man. A generous admission from an op.. neut. O:'SCOTT EvritustAs3l.--Perions comity. from above and below on , the rifOf speak o the demonstrations of enthusiasm which they ari. All along the Kentucky shore and on the; Indiana below and Ohio above, bonfires, illuminations, and 'artillery were seen and heard; the most cheering, evidences of joy piteared, making the river vocal from shore to short.—Cincinnati ECTRum and rowdyish an two inQMr• tut institutions in NOW York city. - 'OOIIPARATIVE VALUE OF COALIC,' • We have received several copies of the . vett of the Secretary of the Navy, com munieitia,g, in compliance with a resolution of the Senate, a late report of the Engineer in•Chietot the Nary, on the comparative` nine _of Anthracite and Bituminous Coals roc Steam purposes.. We, shall place this interesting document- in lull before our rea ders, as soon as we ca' find room for it in our coluutim In the meantime we annei the result of three experiments, made at,.14. York, the first and second, in Januarynast, With Bituminous and White Ash Anthracite Coals, alternately, with the boilers of the 1.1. States Steamer Fulton; and the .third with . White Ash Anthnicite with the bi:ilers of the • umping engine at the United States Dry Dock, designed expressly, itruay be proper to remark. for limning Bituminous Coal. The eport makes the following comparison '° The coals used iii these experiments were the kinds furnished by the. agents of the government. for the use of the United States Navy:Yard and, Steamers, and was taken' indiscriminatelyfrom the piles in ;the yard without assorting. The bituminous was trom the' Cumber land" mines. The anthracite was the kind known as" White Ash Schuylkill." From / the precediag - data, it appears tha io regard to the rapidity of getting up" ..team(, the anthracite exceeds the bituminous thirty-sir per cent. • That io economical evaporation per unit of fuel, the anthracite exceeds the bitumi nous in the proportion Of 7.478 or 66.8 Per eat. !twill also be perceiVed, that the result o the third experiment on the boilers of th pumping engine at the New York Dry Theft. which experiment was entirely differenily; made and calculated from the first and second' experiments, gave an eCoootnical superiority to the anthracite over the bituthinous of 62.3 per cent.; a remarkably close approximation - to the result obtained by the experiments on the "Fultori'e" boilers,. (66.8 per cerit.,);par ticularly when it is stated that the. boilers: ntl - grates of the pumping engine•nterenaade with a view to burning bituminous 'Coal, which has been used since their•coitipletion: while those of the "Fulton" werenoustruc-. ted for the use of anthracite. Ttfe general: haracters of the boilers were simdtatr, :both' having return drop flues. r • Thus it will be seen, from the experiments, tbat, without allowing for the difference of weight of coal that can be stowed in th • same bulk,. the engine using anthracite could steam about two-thirds longer than with bi-: luminous. These are important con.eiderationi in law anthracite coal for the uses of -the Navy ; without taking into account the additional amount of 'anthracite mote than bituminous that can- be placer! on board a vessel in the same bunkers, or the advantages of being free . from Jamie, which in a war-steamer may at times be ofthe utmost =potence in oncealing the movements of the vessel, and lab the almost, if not altogether, entire free dom from spontaneous canibustion." POLITICAL CORRESPONDENCE. The Pittsburg Dispatch makes itself re sponsible for the following jeti tresprit 'By the Grape-Vine Telegraph line, in con nection with Virginia Fence and 'Mason and Dixon's line, we have received the tollciwintz interesting correspondence—" far ahead of the foremost," 10'01 we hasten to lay be lore our readers: WHEATLAND; June, 5. 1852 Dear Cass---What is the limiter ? lo the hour of trouble—and, alas, of my tribula tion too—am I forgotten ? Your continued silence makes ma fear I am. Believe me, friend Lewis, My heart in deli.' !nte Eelip‘e, I,Vith ireolteelion teen'; And ott,l ia.k with trembling, lip. IMa Thou remember .Tr.r.Nms Dear and lamented Quintuple, we are both beaten, and Alike the Egyptian mummy) "dead and buried"—but not yet "embalm ed." A pair of old coats, (where are Mar y's pants ?) we arc laid aside forever. " NVhen I remember all"—the money :1 have spent, the letters I have written in fa vor of "thepeculiar ins:itutions of the South," the hungry bellies! have filled and the flow-. Mg bumpers I have caused my followers 1.: quaff, , l.begin to detest the unwashed Demo. racy, ,and almost wish with ,the Roman Emperor (you know, dear .I,r.w, I was. al ways a little classical!) that mankind had but one stagle\hoad in order that! might" sever it at a single blooi. Alas! alas ! that the rosenfLancister should. after sweetly bloom• ing in:"May, be, blighted by the frosts'of June, alas, \ noly,—that the great Michi gander is a gone-goose forever and ever. It is our "manifest `destiny" to five in retire ment and die in 'obscurity. Some , future Gray, pregnant with, funeral fire, from be neath the weeping Willows of. his villag .bunch-yard,, will doubtleSs weave together a joint epitaph, somewhat like the following,: Here lie. old C.tvi and :JEMMY ItrcK. By foee to eartliuntitnety struck ; Deserted by theirthrraer toadies, They sleep in death—alas fogie.• ! Ifp.ealter, my dear Lewis, I,shall e s chew politics, take unto myself a wife, and far re moved from the crowd's ignoble, strife, en deavor to find peace and happititss in raising pigs; poultr y . and potatoes. _When I was Secretary of State, I often wrote to `perso I; for whom I had no great esteem, "with as. surances of distinguished consideration." remain, yours, Truly. Bra' AN A!4. P. S. —Franklin' Pierre is no luminary', and Wm. R. King is ai prince. WAsurxGroN, June 7th, 1352 Dear Buchanan :—Your friendly uote is received. The "noise and confusion" hav ing partially subsided, I shall answer it in the same christian spirit, and offer a few words of advice and consolation. Buliver probably told the truth, when hp said that, "in the lexicon of youth, thero, no such word as fait"—but the line caninfver be ap propriately applied to "middlOaged" and "old fogies.' Notwithstanding this, you should not repine., Above tall. my fondly hertshecl•friend, scout the idea of letting out the last drop of .Democratic blood, and do notfor a single instant think of throwing yourself into the arms of yourancient friends, the Federalists. If not struck with poli tical blindness," you will cheerfully acqui esce in the result, ithough it may haveinere d you to thi heart, and doing so you will show some wisdom in submitt e ing to a fate y•Su could not shun. 'I You think of taking a wile. That's right. At your age a man should haven good nurse. You will thus not only contribute to you . wit happiness , but like a good citizen, .s -sibly make a small addition toithe next cen -na; and, ecstatic thought! James:Kw:hail. ab, Jr., may be President of the State in the " good time coining." I spent no money to adva)ace my political prospects, and I am seriously concerned to learn :hat your little fortune, for a year past, has been growing "small by degrees, and beautifully less." The twor.third - tule is outrageous. As Kos. such would remark, it afforded " material aid, to my opponents. It is my intention to commence n crusade against it, as soon ns an opportunity will permit. As reearda it, " masterly inactivity' is not true policy. Yotir friends here are well: Douglass is swelling like the toad in the fable. but Ilous ton (alas for the thunders of San lacioto,) I fear will seek consolation in the bOwl, and in that Omit will muddy his famous Mexi can blanket.' ' With yOu, I think that Franklin Pierce" not a Drutnmond light—bufit fa well-known that Billy King is. Tour; truly, CASS. P. B.—Since the nomination is over, I am in favor• of letting old Grund and Majo Lynch, have a free fight,..and if necessary, I • will be willing to show fair play. (I:7TELE. SCOTT- FEELING IN MICIIIGAN. en . J o h n R. . lVillitims , one of the promi. nein Democratic politicos', and for several years Mayor of Detroit. supports thelelection of Scott and Graham, and is one of the Vic Presidents of the Detroit Scott Club. Maj. John Kearsley, of Detroit, who was -badly crippled in the defence or his country, and a eader is the Democratic ranks, is for Scott. These are important accessions to the Scott phalanx, ad an indication of_public semi. meat in the Northwest. Gen. Williams Sig. aalized himself in the Black litiwk War, and to an old resident of Detroit, possessed. of much iiflusuce.:—N. Y. Tribune.— THE DECLAISATION OF'-ADICRICAN •- _ • INDEPENDENCE, \ . • C i ongresi, July 4th.;-1716. When,..,iti the courseof human • events, it becOrries,,necessary fur one . people to dissolv the' olitical bands which have connected thenr2rvith another, and to assume among tb • powers of the earth the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and na- - „: ;hirers God entitle them, a decent respect to the Opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes Which impel them -, rth the separation. We hold these truths to he self-evidetit i t that all then are created equal, that they are ti -endowed by their Creator with.certain uoa lienable.rights that among these - are lite, r t. liberty, and-the - pursuit of happiness... That'- to secure these rights, governments afe iu stituted among men, deriving their jusi pow ers'Worn the consent of the governed'; that whenever any form of goiernment become destructive of. these euds, it is: the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to insti; tote a new government, laying itsjounda lions on such principles, and organizingltS 'powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and haPpi ..aess. Prudence, indeed, will dictate, that : - oovertimenis long established should not be changed,for light and transient causes ; ,accordingiti, all experience bath shown, that , mankiud.rire More disposed to suffer while evils are sufferable, than to ri:!lit themselves.r, by abolishing the forms to which they tire:: accustomed. 7 Iffit when along train of abu• ties and. usurpations, pursuing invariably the'e same object, evinces a design to .reduce them .under absolute despotism, it is their duty to: throw off such government, and to provide,: ..uew gbards for their future security.- Such .has been the patient sufferance of thes_e col onies ; and such is: now the necessity which-,, constrains them to alter the former system tl of-government. The history of the present, king of grime Britain, is ahistory of repeat-„. ed injuries and . usurpations, all having in direct object, the establishment of an aliso lute tyrratiy over these states. To. prove this, let facts be submitted to a candul world He hasieloscd his assent to laws the most, wholesome . and necessztryi,' r the public -good. - lie ha; forbidden his governors to gass',' r.; laws of immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation, till his assent should be obtained: and when so Sus pended, he has utterly neglected to attend; to them. Ile has refused to . pass other lairs: for ffietreommodation of large districts of: people,_ittile.ss those people would relinquish ' the'..right nt representation in the legislature ' —a right inestimable to:them, and formida ble to tyrants only. He has called together legislative bodies at places unusnal-, uucomTortable, rind distant from the repository of their pnblie, records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into a ~ compliance with his measures. He has dissOlvell representative houses re peatedly, for 'optiosint,z,, - with manly firmness, his invasions on the rights of the people. He has refused; for a long time after such, ;.dissolutions, to cause others to be elected whereby the legislative powers, incapablerof - annihilation, have returned to the people at ';•. large for their 'exereisCiffie state remaieing,'. in the meantime, exposed to all the dangers: of invasiou from without \ and convulsions within. lie has endeavored to- privent the popu latio'n of these states,; for that _purpose oh-, • structing the laws for naturalization' of for eigners ; refusing to pass otherS \ to mow.; age their. migration hither, and, raising the ondition:: of new appropriations of land.. He has obstructed the administration of, justice, by refusing his assent to laWs for: --: establishing judiciary powers. lie has made judges dependent - on his will alone, for the tenure or their olliees and 'the: amount and payment of their salaries. lie has erected a multitude of otli.!es, and: sent hither swarms of officers to harass on : people, and eat out their substance.. lie has kept among us in -times of peace; f!staiading armies, without the consent of our legislatures. He has affected tnren.ler the military hole.' pendent .of, and superior to, the civil-power. He has combined with others to subject use to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution, and imacknowledged by our laws ; •- his assent to their act. if pretended legisla • tion For quartering large r : dies of armed troops among us : For protecting them, by a mock trial, from punishment, for any murders which they ': should commit on the inhabitants of these states: For cutting oflou'r trade with all parts of the wort d : For i.t(posing lazes us withoui our consent. Fur tleiirfying iu many eases, of •the benefit Or trial by jury : For transpeirting heycnd seas, to be trietl for pretended olfenses For abolishing the tree system of English laws ill a neighlitiring province, establishing th - ercia an arbitrary govet potent, anti enlarg ing its boundaries so as to refuter it at once an example and fit instrument for introdu cing the same absolute rule into there colo nies: For takiur , away our eliatiers, abolishing our nioqt valuable laws, and altering fuoda mentally, the forms of our government : For suspending our own legislatures, and declaring themselves invested with power to legislate fo. us in all cases whatsoever. lie has abdicated government here, hy,de daring tis'out of his protection. and ‘vaging war against us. He has plundered our shat, ravaged our coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people. • • lie is at this time transporting large armies of foreign mercenaries, to complete the wcorks of death, desolation and tyranny alrkady he.' gnu, with circumstances of cruelty and per-• - .(idy,scarcely paralleled in the most barbarous. ages:\ and totally unworthy the head of a yip.' ilized 'option. lie has:constrained our fellow ei,ti7ens,- ' taken CaPri yes on the high-seas, to heir arm: . against thfiir country,-to heroine life - eseco-, tioners of heir friends and bleth'ren, or to fall themselves by their hands. / Ile has etcited domestic' insurrections. against us, anifbas endeavored to bring.-on: . the inhabitants of our' frontiers, the merci less Indian savagf.s, whose known - rule ; of warfare is an undistinguished destructioiy . 4f. all ages, sexes and Conditions; In' every stage orthese oppressions, have petitioned for reilteia in the most Wm ' hie terms.; ,our rem ted\petitionslinve heen' answered only by repeated injury. A. - - prince, whose character i 5 thus tparlted by every act which may define it tyrant,lis • alit to be a ruler of a free. tie' pple. ISlor havb we been .wanting `in attentions to our British brethren. We, have "warded' thernfrOm time to time of attempts by their' legislature, to extend an unwarrantable jtiris . diction over us: We have remimfed them of the circumstances of ; our emigration and settlement there: We have appealed totheir native justiee and magnanimity. nod weave, ' onjtired them, by , the ties of our comnion kindred, to disavow these usurpations, which • would inevitably interrupt our •ronpexion and correspondence. They' too have lieen . . deaf to the voice of justice and,consanguini ty. We must therefore acquiesce in the ne cessity whint denounces our separation,: and; hold ,them, as we bold the rest '/ of mankind,: enevii4,, in-war—in peace filenc. We therefore, the representatives of the United States of America, in kgeneral Con gress assembled, appealing to the Supreme', of the world,: for th rectitude of our, intentions, do, in the name mid by the aus"l thority of the good people of these (Monies,. solemnly publish and declare, that these Uni ted colonies are, and of right 'ought to be, free and independent states: that they ar' absolved from all allegiance to the 'British' town, and that all political connexion 'be . twe . en them and the state of Great Britain, is, and ought to be, totally dissolved ; and that,' as free `and independent states, they have full ithwer to levy war, conclude pence, • ontract alliances, establish commerce, and to do - all other acts and thugs . which hide pendent states may of t do. And -for' the support or this declaration, *th a film reliance on the protection of Divine dence, we mutually pledge to .each other, OUR LIVES, 01'11 'FORTUNES, AND - OVR SACRED itoNons. . Q3' A drunken loafer was picked up in the street, by the watchman, whip the following decision was made :—There is no sense in Ins bead, no cents in his pocket, end a pow etful scent in his breath ; he was, of course, sent to the watch house.. ~.. ' V i r tu Or *JULY..-Con this day of festivity and - • .NOTICESA - At- - 1' ---., kny.whettalltins prone to Indulge in the good . things ' 0 ., 02 , 1 , 0m, _ 8e . ted ~,,,,,, „ of life, litlt.unfreonently to excess, let as not forget .'N i b e o ffi ce ogthe - DeGi i i - 0 ° ,4,174, e 1 ° ,f e r' ;t h rit. ' bat overloading' the stomach with food or drink s ett-: - Company,at Rinsch Cap, for the 4414 - ol i ts. " C4 . .'''..••:' .. ', chilly at thle season nf,the year, is often attendea esd t illt seriouiteinsennienctra.• If any, boirever, shotild h. Pot further ,„ -4 :'''' of Tunnel at Yellow Spring Gap, on w s c c --, s, v , , 7th day of July neat. Tunnel to b h.., " 0 feet at top s and 7 fee ° 8 - • • Libra,' " ~ r , nagvertantly Overstep the butands of prudence, they ...Dm apply at the office! hi should beariti mind that Wright's Indian Vegetable 11 „ . - ~...„-...-.,,, • ~,•, ,w , uach Clap, July 3,4198112 N. R. G"T " Allti ' 4 irt.''''''.- -.-7 Pills prevent all evil results from Impropriety of (Het. • ' a— - L •••11 .•q, , ,,e :They, thoroughly cleanse the stomach anyt;bowela ADDlrlaii,F d lt i A nt ryi / 1 °." 11 .,,_CE.-- . tii"::11 . front those btlions and corrupt humors Which am the B ar„ t 1: 1 :: . 0 F E Z, 6 1 ,111 11 . ° :: 1 ;', 1 e 7 i . r i ltit ,0 0f 4,.." ir. , ' . came of colic, paints dyeenterY, cholera morbas, and erased , have been granteNto the subscrib,:sll'"..4.l„. tither disordersef thehowebi. Register of Schuylkill Con tity, notice lalbs ts t,' 1 - •,,; - 4, , Wright - . Indian Vegetable Pills also aid and Int re 2ke el immediate' pyMent.and those baths 4 ''''''''''''' rif 'Plfi* ',prone digestion, and therefore give health and vlgOr will present them for settlement. " g 5w.„. 6 , ,..,. I to Ore whole frame. - • - Beware eicestaterfriis.. The genuine la for sale by 1 T. P. BEATTY dr. C 0.,, J.' O. igIOWN„ and D. N4lEls ELIZABF.TIt BILLY; ad 4., '-L - :: , * 27. h. ' I,i r j O Y -P 3; 11 1 :1, 52 T . Ai OItSIII P.-The toderslgns4"3- 2 1,, ,-6. ing admitted Mn. Brogan MIND.% as Illgyi n . r .' if'' ER, Pottsville ; and by the 'Agents given In Soother Coal and general business. the same win by - I ,IQ' I . l ; aiumn., whGleice office. i c ,„ ) nut street, Piflts. ducted under the name of RICHARD i1Ett5, 1 7', 1 .:&...,.';'' , & CO., from July ist, 1552 ~ RICIIA.RD:IIF.4fitg EI. I ... ~,,, - June: 1 1 ,1552. . 2Sir :•-,-",;, .___ _ ______ __. ____ ,LiCtifOOL :VOTICE.--nionc,e Is b e i;',,,,, - - ..:', 10 that tie Beard of School Directors of We g a r , ~z , : of cerivllle. will aasemble at the house ore ' ~,,, '' IW rex, in said Borough, on Monday, tbenith, , ,l; ,'. ~i By, 1 st.. for the. puipOseof examining and .„.;,"71'..' 'two Male and two Female Traihers, for the 5';,. 1 .r.;:: Schools et -said' Borough. Applications retell- 4 '''• •,... the meantime. The Schools wilt corruu , ne , ~, .!: „1. 1 1,,-... Id of August. -: WILLIAM R011t5: 4 .5 0 .:"... , July a, 1152. • " " -,.•_. '. r , :t ~,,,, -V ellobtsTAX.--4•Cogice4 4 .l- t ieieitii;i3i i - 7 - ' t.... . -. .. 1 tit n payers of Branch Township , :b at it , „.„I .. ''' - .,i . ': tier. Treasurer of the District, will attend st it:, p' lie House of PhilipKehree, in the town of li s c i ,l • :!",..: on SATURDAY. the 21th of July nevt, betn,,,,,'!".,, -. 1 5 holm of 10 o'clock, A. 51'.. end OP. M., for th,,,,: . ~'..,- pose of Ten e ts log the School Tax for the echo,, • ~..;', 1 1853. , , - . .'5 . ..... • He also gives notice:that he will receiv e ib• T, : 1 : , at his attire, in Llewellyn, until the 44th of 0.,, • :;`-:',.'-' , ben.'After that t ~,- ...te4, all tan rematnlne i ,' "'-' -- "e , urr1.1,,.- - be placed 'ln the hands-of the Constal& Cut eo, •ion according to la*. „.....t, HENRY fifth - ',% ' : ..- Treasurera Branch Behool Dot!, C:' s i;'; June 19, 1852. ~. , ..1 ' llS.n ' ' A,NOTtlEft ::fetENTIPit ant to Dispepties.-11r. J. K. ffoughton's Pepsin, Teas Dile:tire Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from-Ren net, or the Fourth Stomach ofthe Or, after - directions Harem I.lrbig, the great .PhysiologlcoL I lietelst, by 7. 8, Montan?). M. a, Philadelphia. This hocruly a woad...MAl' remedy for Indigokt,ion Dyspepsia, Jann like.. Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, cu ring alter `Nsturei own method, by Nature's own. • peat, the Ilaitric Jui.e. Parniffilets, containing laden lii,' eviderce of lts value, furnished by agenti gratis. ; lee notice among the medical advertiscmerds. POTTSVILLIC, CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR Tun JoliaNAT Wheat Flour, LW 85 00 r ed peachrepat'd.. *4 00 Rye ,lu. , du 3 50 • do do anpar'd P 30 Wheat, bueliel S/S a 1 00 Ordapplea paired 1 'l5 ilke, do , VI Egir,,,ltozeh 14 Coro, lb) 7O 1/titter 11 Oats, do NO s..kbouldere It Potatoes, do . -.: ST llama, -II to It Timothy Ser', 943 nay, Wu 14 Clover do :t 50 Plaster, 5 00 MARRIED Township, Nor tuhe clam] Co.. on ihe ult., hi Casper SchcAl. Esq•. CONEA D 31 ART/N. Pottsville, to (RICH. of the forme! place nn Toetilny, the 411 h ult., by A. B. Jones. Esq., :111.1.1AN WILSON, of [toilet Township, to MAR THA agiANIVIIIN, of Ashiabd. . . On Thursday. July .10, by not;. %Vxn •nobey ELLEN JE4IIIII. tr, .101.41.% if VOW:, both Of :Utners ville. In this Borough oil the :31 ult., by Am D. t.t took, ocn 1101. LEN BACK, of Memphis, Tenn.,to EEIZ A BP.TH, daughter of Cu/. jejt,Th i t ist i . o l - p„stavtlfi. On the 11th ult., by Rev. .1. C. ItlrCullnugh.JOllN NriTl3l, In ?Jr,. OLBKNOW;a11 of M Intro/mills% On Thunday evening, lffie let. by the Rev. An drew, Levering. MICHAEL MULL, of Potrile, to IHABELLA A.PIGVAOII Den4ldtun. DIED In Palm silk t‘it the 26th nut., EMMS lIPBECC!.. daughtet!'nf, Aibuiy and Moty Mortimer, aged , about In this Borough, on Monday !net, ESTIIBR, wife of Mr. John Jimes, Blacksmith, aged about 45 years. In this Borough; nn Handily Iast,GYHMIOE HEN. RV. son of Mr. Daniel Henry, aged about 1: years. In Brlotylkill Haven. nn the 14th ult., JACOB PALSGROVE, father of Nathan Palagtove, nod 7!, year/,S month' and day/. In Settuylklit Haven, nu the 2X4 ult Mts. I.AV E% BURG„consort of Mantel Lavenbarg, Bey In 014 - llntbitre.nn thelnin ult.. MARY ANN , con sort 0 Wllllttin F. Tyson, Printer, to the 28th year orb age. RELIGIOUS) NOTICES. THEME Wll.l. OE preaching in the EnglirG Luihrran Church. Market street. r very flunday morning and ar ening. „ , - _ . Arlo, Tlit: eArrisT clitrium—Divinx vroiship r• wilt he held on nest Sabbath, (to-morrow) and on every succeeding Sabbath, vintit further notice, in the Lecture Room or the new Chinch Rdifice, at the "A:ILTI./. of Mahantongo and Seventh streets. The morning 'service will begin at 101 o'clock, mod the overalls •arvice at 7o'eto,k. • THE. ASSOCIATE ItEFORNEU PRESS VTl ,— . rian Church, tinder the cite of Reit. D. T. earns han,Rlllh. open every Sabbath at lei o'clocA A. and'. o'clock In the evening.- The public are iyopert rally Invited to attend. _ . Q'; FIE . .P Bat - ES - fit EPISCUPA i. 41 —The Collon-Aug 11.6. solution had bern pasovJG) ihr Ph.,try of Trinity Churrh, jthali id: That in consideration of the slime roh tfibuted and to be contr hurled as donation, lOthe ere, qua ahd furnishing et the church ediace 1 the vestry do hereby set altart, and appropriate FIFTY-LIMIT PEWS, which 0411 be. and remain five rat ail person who may desire in tenrahlit in the ("lintel. These pewsa Fe located Ai fl IN TIIE enrerrte Scant aide, No. 111, 119, 11 1 .7, 135, 1.13:V 0 1. M. 4011th side, No. 111, 12.1 139', 144. 132;100. IN THE Nowrit North side, No. 1.7, 13, ro, Is, 31, 37, 43.31, 51, 54 "Son ilk 91,1 e, No. 2, S. I I, 30.46, 32, 38, 44, 50, IN THE 13011T11 ,A114.1.E. iolilh No, 511, 57, .51, GO 74, 50, riff, W.l/8.104,110 Vorih Ide , No. 52, 67.73, 79 95. 4 31.97, 103, 199„ DIVINE SERVICE Is held io the Church esery Hun lay. .itoraim Serru• commences at 10 o'clock, iffteraoo , llServiet commences at 41 o'clock. NOTICES. 65F.1 - nits members , of Pulas:ti ' ? No. tfAl.'ftons of Temperance, are requested to meet at their flail on Sitnday, July 4.155 - !, at I o'clock. V. M. to proesetim the hi Presbyterian Church, to ittend a letture.to be delivered (at the request of the Division) by Rev.‘,ln!eph SleCo4_. A STATF.DsMEETING;t . the systuyLlill.l. Cut/ INITe t.4OI:IV.TV will be belt! In the enuintif Chateheet.,Pott*ville. on Wedneeday. Ju ly toltht 2 o'clork P. M.'', DA VIII J. 141% MHOS. Sleet. Nfolf - NT LAUREL CEMETIIIIIL—PER:ioNe ap.ltinr Lois or Genies In Mehifil eme troy. It v IPr the illtr•th.n'llf Ile Vestry or Trinir 'll,l7clr, Pottsville. trill apply Vi .krtdrew Itit,ret.or R. 0 Parry. Bouts Noricr;-4totk rKi.c.ov.n UtiMKTElltl Y•tson? lliihllig Io purchnne I.•t+ iu [hi , . -Prole. 'fly will pleas« apply to John J. Jone,i, john'.l4. C Martin, or Ni. Lewin Match 241.1852 1 1 1INATRE.--TOWNILCf.I. --tIATURU,\Y L Evening, inly INS't --The performance. will minnence with the thrilling Drama of TfIEREtE Tff V, 01ll'ff AN OF nENTVA --The whole to coo. chute pith the romantic Drama of the IDIOT WIT NI Eft AIONDA.V.-1 Mar. GRAND PERFORMANCES it 10 A..M.; '2 P. M :and 4 P. M.—Admisainn 2.5 et* uoußTni OP JULY DINNiiIII.—A Dinner P will be Rerverl up nu the sth of Jul), at Y ir'elhrk. P. .M.; In the nem 1114ikting at Mire lintel. Tlck•te Al. 19 be had at the BM'. WANTED, &o IA T A Ai TELL—T-4i purelosP • rar rash. 15 In 20 11,;115,4,10(5.10,k or In , . Ronk of Poi iltr. " A. El " P"tirvlllo P. (I , Pa. MIEEM v A irr 9... m O l e Laborer.. %ranted at Pitman v 1 Apply to .1(111N 110:41E, .Agent of Iht Penn; - .llvinla 40al June 1!) 81.80(1 In: l Y) 'An 11 . 70 riretr prp nn oprit y 3l VP . ° t 1114 3 :0 9 t7i inpurr.l ror 411,0 0 4). Enquire of ANIRS H. CAMPBELL. S tf M=M:l reEr:lNT:44TrglaiH Experience - in Alining and references of five highest; diameter requited. Address , Nett York _City Pont' Office, Bon 310 n, st ating qualifications Aug. 2. 1851 niTIGLO—ALtIir tit nrrail Init.tirocer tither MEN , WOMEN and CHILDREN. Ali persons wiAlang employinent, big and young and old. male and female and al.o, nil persons wishing so empiny any and Alf kinds of bands. LABORERS or ERV A NTA, 111 receive' useful Information by rail. Ing at the office of thrranaerriber In MARKET street, Pottsville,. Pa. re' TER3l4rnoderele. N M. WILSON, J P. Land Agent and General Conrstor. 1411 y April 5. 1551 lAJANTED TO LEA:SF, a tract of. Coal land 1 V lying AO rods from the Lenortt's Gap Railroad ilia property hes twen opened' In several places, the Coal in of superior quality, Veins 'Ong horizon tat, and can be worked for many years above Sri. ter !PVC' Thht property lies the nearest point to Ibt Road, and affords an excellent opportunity for an , enterprising Operator for the Great Wertero, Mattes. In a Grit rate Treesnt„ R favorable Lease wilt be itven. no other need apply. , Address the subscriber at No. '2, New Street, New York. • IVALTER MEAD. 464 f Nov. 15. 1651 FOR SALE AND TO LET. A' CARRIAGE for riale, of modern nearly new. and in excellent tanning order. will be gold cheap. Ftirther Information to te 'had W. corner of Eighth at@ Green Sts.. t`pring (Arden. Philadelphia County. hine 14.1E52. 25-St von:sAIL. It horse t.naliuet.tr Laiteui uua I hl fact equal to a 15 horse—nearly, or quite, as icuod,an new, hatllig been in use a tow weeks only M offered for sale. together with breaking rollers awl •clevators. The subecribet requiring one of double she powar,.iltis will be sold worth the money. Apply at the oaice of the enbeeriber. %fah/townie gr., or at Mr. T. 11. Wimerstren't, Post Carbon. , •JOIIN PINIttIiTON4 'June 14.1832. 25-tf ctOR ILEX T:4' AriiECOND STORY 0;7.7'1 V Poster & 11..).** Shwa Stu►e. Applyto , SOLO. FOSTER. 32-tf Ana. 0.1851 t OR SA R.—A Farm of uv,r Tvretoky Reifll of land; vlth a flaalling brman and table ait3ehed—bltuated one mile, from Pottsville. at the junction of Market and • Mehantongo Fifeetc Apply tn . = JOIISIIAGINN,IB, • Centre St.. Potiev ill,. Hay 29.1 , 351. 43-tf L j.,•011. SATit.—A TWO eITORT Utvelling House. with a bialmint . of stone and a good well of wateeettPon the ho, situated on the Northaldeof . Myliantonlig 9treetautteetlle. Apply to " CEESiENT 8. FOSTER 4S-If Noiveniber 8,1851 .T7671.1(.1..—A laud and' rilanualmio o , 1 Other and (Wares. to Hannan'', 13uthl ing5qopprasito the Epl.r.p3l Church. evalre 7„ - " , r 0 . 1 Street. Enquire of lin: 21, 195:1 LIAR RENT.—Tolso:liand 11A8E. V 'bent with Straus Power. suitable for a ma rorall Martine bop for working Wass, BS .acc. Apply to rtAK LUMBER.—The aubserlbet, baring eree rd and put letn operation, In addition to his Wa ter Milt, a At onal Saw )Flit on one or the beat tracts of oak 'now lit Pcimylitill County, is preptired to saw and .iteltver timber of all flees, at the shottem rooter. All,iirde'ra forwarded in the -hublerther at Llewellyn, by mall Or Otherwise. will be . thank Ildly received and promptly attended to, ' CHARLES S. (MEHL • Way 1.1652. •• - 18-If MOTES AND MIA/PTA, FOIVIIM and Lot* IN Paper bought at fat, rates at the Pathan/a Sod' o:lnertias (Met of J. F. viaITNEY. Next door to Musts' Bank. . /7-.Sat* • April 24, len A DEILININTFIATOWO NOTICE—EartI:: of PETER E. lIREWF.R.dt•ed —All esuad are hereby irotifie'd that letters of Adiripl4l l i ilon.oti the Estate of Peter E. Brewer, late of Township, In thioCoantti itchttylkill, have been /ranted h 1 the Register of sitttyf; County, to the undersished„ residing in Qui t ,- to ship. Columbia cosity. All per.ons at,. Anus or demands against the E4ato of said dent, are requested to make them known to Op mini:dram?, without delay. and all persous lndtt are requested to make payment forthwith.' 31,, k ; mthistrator wonld farther /lye moireAltat lie tt;i at the name of the Dec...dent, ao TIIEADAY,'tti, day of June, 1959. to attend to all those h01dingt,..,, , ; or owing the said &crated. 0. o.llllollSioldc, June 512.1652. 21dit ritssoLuTioni OF PARTNERIIH - Oi' Notice is hereby given that the partnetskip tofore existing between the subscribers, tredi,p, der the tutu of STICNITRit & FATFRI.T, chants, was diamtlyed on the 211th of May, mutual consent. All persona indebted to the firm, ate requested to make' payment without id George H. blachter, who lv dniy autlibilb.d o ,..f , Ile the Books, and those having chinos, to them to him Wr settlement. All aceountenat,...., , " by the first of July, will be placed In the hash Et , proper officer for cotter:lop, without tripe! Bona. The business w 111 be continued lathe ala by D. 1.. Estorly. GEOROF. 11. STICIITri. • DAME!. Tt.S, May 29, O'lle Id.— Whereap. letter. of Varahuorn,.. l I, l the Estate at Joseph rtelooeht, late of the n u ,, orPinegrove, County of Schuylkill, rern'a.,hr,,,,, hare her , o icsuel by the Rcitl.tcr of ;II- rt. 111 1 . 0, to the sahscrMet , reptding In Pines ray e, In rhe t• ty aforetaitl, all pentane Indebted to the sad are required .to make immediate payment. ROI haying Claim! against It to present 'brat for y., omit to W. 11. 11FANI)E111.. it av 652. NOTillitto tiEligkiY iiIVEN MAT meet No. 7 hoe been made Ly Lyromlni County 51.iturt1 lri.ntener Comps Premium hotel In force, on au: 2'...th do' °I ,k , nj antlearly payments oft_ttermme are p4rti , uhturN, 0; that [tie rlatins.of etitrerets may be prcomil, ; .: J NO. CLAYToN 'D e c e iver for the County of gthoyi.' . 1'01(6%111e Julv.l2. 1851 Isof _ _ .:Wi. tilk9 - iISALAD OIL. for rale by - • A • A p , • • fIII.I„VkINN & elllFllitl'.7'l I June 19, led. , 15 tt . ii* , •. pHICALIELPIIIA WIIOI.EsALE paCt .;•••• OP EGGS. IX . • Jr co 11, lii , 4 L - ,:- .;. Encs, 15 Cents per dozen—Prnapecto qiu p,.. - • : , V. - • fiIITTE4I,4It cent,. per pound—Pair. .LIX:• Corryrted weekly by :it''.• ' I. C. ROSENBERR V i (~ .V.. ~• %Vhnlesala Glrorera and Produirp Dealris, :‘: n SECOND Mee!. Philadelphia. ,W..c•-,,, N. 18 M. Who rend their Err, L,) 0 1:44i, receiv !irk and Raid rrturur. An onack l , ..., , ,,1 Mall iirritherwlee will belpunrtnally ansivorei:i :.•,;.._, C. R. a (; 1 allan May '22,1811 IiICASI TEASI I TEASS:I-1' F. Ii I TV i CO. have Just received a very Garment Or Green and Black Teas. Also,Lori.'.. eLiated Angnr Cured Hams, F.vanS & Acrit./ eared Dried Beef, Pieltl;.d Salmon, . I Pickles . 41 lilt, Tine ftalad Oil, Pritnee, Cornens. Farina. Baker's BrOrna. I Cocoa and C80,,,1 4 ,.. Leavitt's pure r•ineenirated - E‘trarie of Vralllr I on, Orange, Nnoneg, Sr , d.r May 8, 1851 . S A T- it SALT: , t-3,000 Lisorpoul Grum, , (or (irnond Alum,) Ashion's tine. 10.000 bushels Turk's Wand, Mk and 20 lbs. Dairy Bags. Constantly on bond 1; .ale tow, in lots . to lull purerissers; by ALEXANDER HERR. Importer and Wholesale Dealer In dolt, Wharves, Philadelphia. Feb. 7,0152 6.6 m %WE DIARY Or A I.ONDCN 1 Second Series, by S•mttrt. C. WARREN, E./ ,1 thor of t• Ten Thourtabil a year," &c 'T. It. PETERSON, 9'4 CHESNUT SIYPPI, Dtqa,.R.llbilAhell the above splendid nod magnia,.; . .ii work, this day. beautifully Illustrated. It wilt 'to he Immensely popular. Every person obouldt , S.. Complete In one octavo volotor, price ^5 rrt;t.',,; . : Copley of this work will be sent to er,y one. Miler In this county, on the receipt of IS milt letter, post-paid. Published and for rale T. B. PETERSO Clieabot slrert, It ion t.erie., of the most powerful tales In WE' ::: , e,25j.41:: liali language.— Krentny Butletht. . July:. 11852. • ir it 47.:12-,-- EMI . itivricu voitm ror July, (es/, Ju.t rerr,c,,.... T 4 Il i for sale at • It. BANNAS'fA. , :, 0 •.'4 July 3, 0152. 5 77 ~ ., : t- t !;,..1 CIinTAVII PAILIF.R.r-206 piece's inmate '..:-;-;" Utter, embiarins some nevi and beautiful poi, ~ .<- : 4. C pint received end for Hite by B. IiANNA ., : ., „-Z,: i July 3, 1ta52.,,,___,0 - r AVIV BODPIS.,HEnirIWrit Report., In Lir ._ I..agility ; containlaa reports of ra:es in then.,,. 1 of Lords, Privy Council, Courts of Equity tinder. , mon Law,: and in the Admiralty and Errir.ilw . 111 COUtig, ineinding also, cases in Bankruptcy t.;. • Crown cases reser ved, WI. volumes. at 01 per a a iintP,•just received and for sale by B. KASSA? ::' . 10 C. - We can also furnish the subeequent Voiumr , ,;r issued. July 3, IE3I. , _____ --- , R 1221 100(1PIECEPS PAPER HAINIciiNG‘ .1111.1! OpP!)Plt n fresh stippiy of Ihild rind, vet Papers. einbtaring the latest' and most 11* ,; 'ble Patterns. at less than city , price.. life .4,1 , braces upwards of 150 Patterns. and t. the laiotN be found in Pennsylvania, out of MI2401)1'116. - . R. RANNANI 4 _, Cheap paper and Variety e , tur , ,': 3 late 3, 1852. 17— ire 11.. A WI , E RS AND SCRIVESIERt ' :: The subscriber has Just received a ; lot c.f fr , , 54.11 Record Paper for Instrutnenis ref Writr.:...:.. Also, l', J.csal Paper with a Red Line or Mersin ,;,!: king evidence. at. Also. English Lary Cap,V, Paurr. &c.. some of which II ie entIMV Prw s " . -':i ana will be sold rheap at , B. liteRNAVi Cheap Paperand Book Sloe:," EC QM July 3. ' 5. 7 I: BiEoco - floit - s i PRINTERY, sr suhserlbeLhas rnadesenl` , menu with a large Paper Maritifirt,turrus Supply Paprrm by the Case,'and is pre/Woe ;wholesale Ma tame at about'ten pee 6, 11 , kit the liStial prices. Fle invites all those who purchase Paper to Sill again ; to call and studio , el Stock, which ernbrar,S a general ItiPolllttPt klnds,ln use. R. ppOtt: , s „Ba July 3, ISM. 17 -141 P -fir SCOTT ALMANACS FOR I S s3 . — fr'"4 r -istribee will have fat sale, in a few day 3, a tx, Sant Alumnae,: for IS .13. by the 6 , 031• dnen. 41' ate copy, (ttlnan sad F.nglieht :tend In your 8.20110 .Jnne 1E42. , KNISH TURNIP hICED.-301br. Freit ntp sec& by the pound, hot( or quarter Foal single paper, just received and for sale at Reed and Vsrirtiti.,, hine,%,lPst. S — - APETT PS A SiD wilit: (161 ;'" LAM Subscriber has Just imported Wpm England , ' f workilp Safety Lamps. mid' of the beat rtromg and durable. Afro, Wire Geese for col (amps, ail of which will be sold much beam usual. r B 800 June 28, 1854. / I AMP STOOLS.—A capital article for Pk' %—Prbe subscriber has on hand a large,astt." of various sty and sizes. BAP _ _ June 9.0. IUTfiERAN -11 Y MN nooics47 - - i, Lieeriber has rai hand a tare amuntment an ilymn Hooka; which ha has recently reredrt' the.Pnhinuarr, bound indifferent styles, froct.tt Sheep in Tula y Morrartn and Velvet Pin :ale at the tiwrat prtren by * B. BANN] June 12„,18.59. tt- 10 GROSS GILLOTTPS Burs 80 dteel Pens. naaoried,just received af tho scriber's Ilona and Miattonery min t .o k r,d int whote6alo and retail, at the loweat thy prlio' ' B. 0,00 13- June 12, 1651 CI EA UALTIIIING—CAPE 'MAY," Ear &MN Al. 11A I.l..—T.tde lege new and elegant Hotel IN nnw npen for Iht season. The nubile will Acid this house altar first ehatarter,tbe Linen, ItS.4lding, and other for allure being new, and of the bP" — , Hon; the seryaniirattent rye and nblitlog.Nlak. leaner's lathe HEST AMERICAN HOTELS. , Lfwetlou a few slept hem - OW beech, witb aef Aran' view of the Ocean. AARON GARRC ON. Prolok' .A.ta June 26, 15.12. irfLiPICTON 110 T L • —th e bocribt r. • kitrtherf the above named well•known ifoirlst fitted and furnished 11,cults the attention of bur to thofert.and toilet!' from the pu bib' a / a'nitionartwo of the generous patrOnsge that thin quart luau it all tlviet enjoyed. anon. ing them that 'no effort will be spared b• render their sojourn agreeable, • The attention of strangers and Mlle rtvlonfrc; city, either for buain4.sit or pkaAnge. la Tar t { 'Wetted to the 01041111 y of the location, burl ated in the heart...-of the business part of the rr „ tertly on;rosite the City Hall and public °*,' within n short distance of the most promliva. of amusement. °A. H. MILLER New 'York, June 5,1852. . ,t2:31 JOHN HANNAN' 3-if B. B&NNAN CAPR. MA T-13EA BATHING.- - CON IiALL will be open on the , loth of Jane . neit. The location of this house. and the high and beautiful grounds in front, render It the tuna dealrahle of any on. the Island The Proprietor Popes to merit a sontinatar vetyliberal patronage heretofore received. W. B. MMUS, Profn'' IN= May RI?, un GROCERIES, &c iiiiai. II I GE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers