•-_;"~"' i .3 ... %dare %Hurd. Sitturday Morning, July IT. IL . BAtilfdif, Editor and Proprietor: O. 'LITTLE, Associate Ed!tor. FOR PIMINIIMIT. • O• SI• . SSitr a WINTII3LD SCOTT, Of New Jersey. . Tell TICE FIICSIDENT. WILLIAIi A. GRAMM O( North Carolina 'o JUDGE OF TIAN it'! --JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, Of Armstrong Corinty. Fos C.OI4itOSIMISSIONCi, JACOB norrraars, • of Berke County: . I4IIZSIDEIETIAL ELECTORS, ........,- ---.....•-, .-i \ hirt 'Mt 'TATE .I.T LADE. )Axes POLLDC - -.. SiNDEL E. POCIVIANCt. . ‘ ALCI ► Ellt E. Bsowh. . DISTRICI 4 \ ILLECTOnSi ... Dtstri as. .. •. , Plaine/I. .1. .. 1., Wal. F.lll2.ogir.s, 12, "1i..111/DDLEDWAIMI, s r JAmss THAQOAIII. __l4.`-J. if. CAMPIIIILL, •- 3. JOHN W EITC/REN-r - l& J4, 1 / 4 39 D. PAXTON. 4,-- R.llll P; Viuivie, 13..3. K-.:ll4trosos, 5. g. ?data Aim - t, -- 17. pr.P.,Nrcevaorg, ' -A1,.---4-. , - - Pc,Pvt:i.gri, 18. lIAL.ru \Dx.es, ~. 7 7: -- litiiii,Pioutose. 19. 10113 LINTON • • H. ..lonritimerra, 'Zi A. lionualeom 8. &moll 31/.IIIIII.tLL, - 21. T. J. BIGUAII. O. C. P.'WALLIIII, .. 2. LED - 19 R. LORD, 11. WAVE* ALUM, l.'l. Cue/ST. 3131 -ERs, It 311HW% C. NECcvn, 21. DonSAg PgEir.**. HAIL ARRANGEMENTS. Abo?it fate—Badv•ard Hardee ' There is a peculiar species of political eco-, twiny Which holds that :he civilization and general improvement of the human species is confined to certain impassible limits—that nations, for uas`tance, gradually advance, ge neration after generation, until they attain a certain degree of, erudition and greatness, when they succumb to some over-ruling in fluence and' commence „a retrograde Move ment, tending downward, down ward, to their original level. Schuylkill has, at length, reached this important, Whether fortunate or unfortunate, crisis ! When all the world is rejoicing in the progress of the age, and railroads and telegraphs and fast living gen 7 erally are all the go, the Philadelphia * 'and Pottsville Mail has been, tranferreil to the Turnpike ! ! We have previously explained the 'cause of the difficulty between the Post Office Depart meat and the Reading Railroad, as far as we were informed. Io reply to our !apt we have received the following letter from Washing ton i AsItINTON, .Ttrl y 12th, 15re2 Dear Nir—ln relation to the . Alail luiween Plid apelphia and Pottsville, 1 suppose that you are aware that contracts have been made to ,end it by couch to Norrif.town, and thenceby' Railroad, from the 15th in•t. Mr. Tucker is wrong as regards the class of mail !writ Over his Road.' Froin this citylo Philadelphia, New York, &e., i i the I>t cjiass at $lOO per mile, running throe daily trains and carrying Iwo through mails, as well us Ineal; while the Pennsylvania Rail Road is of the tiied gettinig 4 s.:2 - 00 per mile, carrying one through mail and connecting with the Penr.svlvnnia and Ohio Rail Road. and carrying all the mails fm Cleveland, Wooster, Massillon and northern" Ohio—t he amount in freight being twice as much as carrred by the Reading Road. The Reading Road is in the 3d class. carrying. the - through mail only for a few surrounding counties, and -the second train carrying but two nr three pouches or lags for Reading. Pottsville. &c., for which they areotjered the pace paid in that clays, viz *trio per yeai The Department will not depart ; Ilorn'their Mier under tiny consideration, and the 'coach contraeia are drawn up- foam the rah of duty 1652, to the 30th June Is tier. The question I left fin- the Rail Road C.•utpanr and the peojile,b, i•etile between thrill, the law be -ing with the,Depaitment. Our 'object is to present sitnth . ly:.he" facts of the case, as near as possible, feaving the public to make their own conlineutaand lay the blame where it belongs—for, belong it mum' to somebody. We therefore proceed to state fairly both sides of the question, as far as 'we are acquainted with them : The Company contend that their services entitle them to a higher classification in the Mail routeithou they -now hare: while the Department denies it and ref - uses to increase the pay, ori the ground that a precedent, thus established, Would be highly detrimental, as similar applications might be made with equal justice from all the routes, ihrO r ughout the country. The Company offer ;.to .carry the Mail, as formerly, without the - Mail Cat, at the old rates, e12,7Ti0 per year, for six days' 'service,' bait the Department- refuses : the former, therefore, show the addition-1 al expenses they .are, at for the special ac commodation of the latter, and demand greater compensation accordingly. The Mail Cars now in use on the Road, coat's.s.fien— each car weighs 9 tons, carried almost ex clusively for the benefit of the mails.. Fare of Agents, at the usual rates of transp'orta tion, amounts to $l7OO a year, which, ad ded to the cost of supplying the way stations, makes °S2OO. The Company, therefore, de mand $18,400, (with the Mail Car) or a: the rate of $2OO per mile— the Department offer them sl2,tryii, :/•• the rate of $l5O per mile. Atv" remark au important veep the diTutants: 'Ks the amount of-mail goes not entitle the company to iassification,while the lattmontend .`it makes very, hate difference to thein whether the mail weighs a quarter of a ton" (Sr two tons, so long as they are' obliged to carry a car weighing 9 . tons I:9e convey ance—the distinction is certainly•an essential One. We need hardly mention that the change has caused a deep feeling of titssatistaction throughout the whole region -the vast amounj and character 01 the business; renders it ab 'solutely necessary that there should be quick communications with the sea:toard, and cir cumstances Trill force them to have the let remarried out of the mail. Our citizens :will not take the back track,aud if they are, not accommodated by the De'partment. they will be forced to avail Themselves of the best means in their power to carry ofis,, their cot. respondence. With the preseotailaugement by mail, .a letter written in Philadelphia, say on Thursday, before 4 o'cloclr, will arrive in Pottsville next mixiting at 5 - o'clock—an an swer-to thai lettiq cannot be despatched be fore Saturday morning, which wilt arrive in Philadelphia by' 5 or 6 o'clock on Saturday afternoon—making nearly fifty hours before an answer can bereceived, when a semi-dai ly communication is kept up every three and , a, half houri; and- the newspapers would al ,6ys be a day behind band. Such a mail talit soon dreconile an obsolete idea, If it expected thakthis community will keep quiet under such treatment—ail we have to say . is, that ‘Ley- will te disappointe& The Department will lose a large amount , of revenue by the arrangement, and if the difficulty cannot be arranged in any other way—it would be far better to dispense with the Mai( cars and special Agents, alto gether, and rue the old way. The difficulty seems to-have resolved itsell lama matter of principle with the company. . Pecuniary icier m we presume, is only a se condary considektion to them—they are not usually given to the influence oT niggardly considerations, in the transaction of !lieu business, and we cannot suppose the differ ence of a few thousand dollars' profit has much weight with them in the present in stance. DratMk --:-. -4 . _:-„f - A . . coy AronuLai v d.e committee ap pedaled sea meeting held July 6tll, /852, wtto , are . authorised to it - nt aulroottunitteni . : throtOtaig„ the County .to solicit subscription to sitionantalt,' proposal to be meted to the taymotypc Hll:l9tY CtAY, have gam] to mime the following • For the Borough Of Poi:mills—Soma Ward— Samuel Sillyinan; Bernard Riley, Jesse Foster, Andrew Russell, Benjamin Bannan,frbotizis Yardley, E. Kleinert,.Georme: Lanny, JohiSpottn. • North West IVaref- 7 8. N. Palmer, M. &rause, John Betz, John C. tessig, Innen S. Eliot, N. M. WilsonrEsq., Rt 4. Morgan Morgan, Ward—Daniel H.141b, Jacob Kohler, Jam C Conrad. Esq., D., Heisler, Wellington K ire, Jamets.A. Maarten, Esq. . . North Eau Word—Biram Rigg, Thomas Bee. nen, Josept Derr, H. Johnson, Jaeob Hoffman, David B. Brown. Tarmaquzi—Jamet Taggart, John Elendriek Tasearora—Step !finger, Col: J. r Pattersqn—Henry Myers, Ely • • r. - Mad'sport—F[lmm Daniels, Joseph italliett. New Phi/at/phut—Col. Jas. J. ,Connor, Daniel G. Barnett. • Bet/mow—Wm. V. Agwd• Pak Carbon--Geolt. Fisher,Abrabsm Heebner St. Clair—Adam Kline, Esq., lona- 2obnson• Nnic Coatle—George ReiCsnyder, Esq,„,Doci. E Phillips. Brookville—F. Hodgson. - • Courqueiiar--Wrri:e. Barber. ' .. Atieersviile . —Daniel R. Beaartt, 9enj.- Cling. ; IT'oointle—Thernas Pethriek, David Glitver. Schupll-#1 Haven—James B. Leven, Chalice Huntzinger. it n arti rovwship—Wm. Lered,Wm. Fritz. PA negrove Totimship--N. Ferguson, Ber ger. iJr. ... Pin:4 , l'olv Borough -I -Major Kooni, —Molly. -Tremont—J. B. McCreary, Samuel Hippie. • g/t/rel \ Esquirejlenselman, Decatur Herb. - • N. Alakani:nago—lsaac Knox, Fog. 'William Delbert. L. Mohan rougo 7 .lo:eph It. Oman, Jacob Kauf• man. . Frailey-David•Lomzi;<au David M'Carmick. Wayne—Jacob Cov I. V.•Hed ner Branch.—Soloinou Spindle, JObanan CoOat. Cars--Charles W. Peale, Pattie Conner. N. Man/vim—James Leasiq. S ManAeitn—Thos. M. Potts, Sensual Moyer, 0, wigtburg.--Wm A. Hammer, Wm..Frailey. IV Brtenstria —P. F, Ludwig, DOI., S. Yost . f:usr Clinton—baac Meyer!, Jnn. Horn, Esq. E. Erunstrici - -AneteW Ptick.Henj. Bensinger Kris/—Jacob Faint. Altthatiojr— . Union—John Eisenhluer, SAnnuel.Bupert Butt,--John Mortimer, 'Peter Kline. Barry=-John A. Otto, Francis. Deagler. ri" Obsequies of Henry Clay.-Ai a ince , sing of the joint ow:mince relating to the ob , equioa of HE lay CtaY, hyld July 13th, 1852, Samuel Sillynnin, Esq., in the chair—on ',lotion of Hon. • N. Palmkr, it NMI retOlved— That as a public Jemouriration of reapect to the memoryolHENali Ct.alr, the citizens of this Coun ty berequet.ted to unite in n Funeral Procestjon in the ISorough of Pottsville, on Monday, "the 26th day nl • July, mat. That the Corner-Stone of the Monument bo laid on that day with Masonic ceremonies, on which. occasion the Hon. James Cooper, U. S Senator, will deliver the eulogium . Col. John P. Hobart, was unanimously chosen Chief Marshall for the day, with the power of ap pointing nis Aids and making the necessary tir-' rangaements for the procession SAMUEL SILLYMAN. Pres. F. trawso.4, See'r. In pursuance of the above resolittiontioho Chief Maishall has appointed the following Aid. Bernard Reilly l Col. -F. Ilewson, • Capt. James Nag Capt. ohn F. Whitney, Lient-F• B. Kaerclterc • BeujJT. Taylor, I John C. Neville. I Capt.. Beni. C. Chri-f, Charles 'l‘• . Taylor; Jame B. Levan, 'Dr. J. G. K ( sliter, George it McCabe Janier Tuggeri, Jr. Hon. Charles Fraley, George R. Schell. Col. John B. Struthers. Jaillt'S Connor, Ciliates, Benno! • Dr. It. B Coryell, • Ueoige Reifrnyder, Nra , , Edward Colehan, • Port Cirtmn Nathaniel Ferguson, If • Zimmerman, "legrove W'ashington Bigler, Tremont. David Lomison, } Dorrtldrou Capt Edward Wiest, }L. ilfahaniongo Llrcutur Herb, . } U. Mohantoogo Capt. Francis Dengler, } Barry. Charles W. Peale, } Cu.r. JonaaKautfman, Branch William Lerch, Wayne. A/ H. Wilson, • } But/cr. Thomas M. Potts, • } 'Manizeitn. Ernst Kleinert, • } Jl.fasilicsim. John Horn, 11r,, Bennew4. . George Dreibellnr. 'E.; Brunt-mtg. Gideon Wetstrine, Il'ett Penn William Mintzer, =Rink. . Jacob Rapp, . Henry Faust, IlfAanoy. Edward O'Connor, } -Norttegibtt. - Win. C. Barber, Norwegian. The Marshall's Auk will be Mounted and will wear a black Pearl over the left shoulder, crape on the lett arm and a black band on the hat, with the words "Marshall's Aid" printed an it in gilt letters. Immediately on their arrival inPottwille, ote the rooming of the 26th inst., they will report, them. selves to the Chief Mar.hall, whi; will im.ign them their _ ORDER OF 'PROCE:tSION. Division and Brigade OtEceri and Stafil Ist •Regiment Schuyll,?ll.County VolunMers 2.4, Regiment Schuylkill County Vo!untUera Nlahantongn Volunteer 'Small ion Caidet4 of Military School. -...` , 1 b John 88410113, w ChrilOphert(Vet, Z.. E. 0. Parry, n FW. 1-1a,26144, I Ii Campbell, 4 John NV illianr.on, ~ -„o '-'4 ,'II - M Palmer, .1 N. P,' Hobart. Goddess of Libeity. . Thrny-one yeteg girk% drev..l to represent the Thirty-ale Stateief i be Union. G33:39 Orator of - die day and Committee of:Arrangement Officers of Grand Lodge, Ancient York Mason• ' " Masonic Lodge* • Zar'slC. • Independent Oilier of Odd Fellow*. United Order of Odd FeHows. United Order of American Mechanic* ': . Sons of Temperance. Oadem of Tediperarwe. MLIIC Hibernia Benevolent Society Benevolent Sons of Erin. Petrirl':.‘ Benevolent &sciety of . Port Carbon St. David's Society. it. George's' Sometsi-. St John's German Beneficial. Society . . Other Benevolent Societies of Schuylkill County Liedertafet 'Society. Fire Companies and .Apparittm. EMS Judges of the several Coons of Schuylkill County Members of the Bar. ' County Officers. Chief Surfers and Cotmol of Eioro' of Or7igsburg fro do . do .4o Tamaqua. do do •do ao • Nineriville. do do Jo ,do S. Haven. do do 4- do '4:1O Pairgrove, do do do •ldo St. Clair. do do do P. Clinton. do do do P. Carbon - . -do do , do Ido Pottsville. • trstc. Directors of the Public 'Schools • Teacbers and Pupils of the Public Schools filinersiind Laborers in Costume. Stran,gerr. Citbr.eas oo Foot. Citizens Mounted. • • 11011,TE. - ' 'The Protets.ion form at 10 o'clock A. M., (4 ' Cratre atrrel, 1'4011,44f:in Minerseille 1161 d, fang vreol, ibetite irpMixterritte Roid to- Third , street,. down llird to Callowlell, doubt Cedosehill to Second,"dima second to Mintet,' up Mirket - to Chambers, down Chambers to Ikttetentow l down Mabantmgo to: Centre, up Centre to. Cellowhill, _._.w~=us - +s - +axu.c kw..-:i~"~..t" + . .:n.ui:e~p'' } '-'"may IliMiMil abilnirill UljaQ i . irn . l a #T 4 10 11 ; ',,, 11/1)11, 0011nt uplOweitsayMmilreoo4lllCetlll6 10 Stkrist rwi r. saseatv 'Addition, oomittittfordt;oita op Remo o oppointo t- r• - • ..., - the brostunint,'Whei r e tiii Come:atone will be °a the In* " sad 1 afternoon. the laid arid the eulogy delivered, after which the Pro dayThc,,,, however, wt fwEsicw will be ' 2l -$ 1 • , . , - q - wili coutearsaabie... th , g• 4 411KhoOtatt tallinag dur.. 44l h e a a n bibidfirceiiiti_ grzi 7,-..--,. Q ., ..---- 40 0 0 14 1* Minute outs Will be, fired whlle the Nociiiiiii- ill iii, w ill be laid hem ;wwwilliacii ' in route. 1 tinapaletfiiNV.44.loM9ltPt °watt 161 Oli'l _ 4 0 411: 4. 1 b.! tiiig The Chnrdles, Pth is Bintilini; tone* of the Borough are requested to tell their bells while "the Processiot. is fri motion, to com mute:at the diseharge Of tier drat gum: 1011 N P. BORAILT, • Chuf • The It; Regiment SebuylkillConintr Vulunteeia wilt pasetioin , Pottsville, =on Diciao s is,6t4 inst.„to pan icipate intheanneral antentaities, m hon or of the Illustrious Patriot, nanny CcAr. The line will. be loused st 91, A- M., rot, Cottle street, right " on-gegiala, facing wept. _Byo of JOHN P. 139BAKT, • , Colonel J Regiment E. Mel/Gnaw,' Adjutant; , . 'GENERAL INVITATION. The Committee of Arrangements respectfully vite all Adasosiie and Odl3,Fisllown Lodges and oth er societies and companies of the County. to loin in this Proces,•.ipt, on Monday the 26th inst. They will plea!e refiCirt themwlves to the Chief Marshall IlarDeao of Horace Smith, Esq.—Bar Afreeing.—At a meeting of the members of the Schuylkill County liar ; held at the office of Joan BANNAN, Esq., in the Borough of Pottsville, July 10, 1625, Hon..C. W. HEGINS was aepoinled Pre aident, and lamas H. Gasna!, Esq.; Secretary.— E. 0. PARRY, Em., offered the following resolu tions, which ; were unanimously adopted: Rtsofoed, That we have heard ; with sincere re gret, of the death 'of Hortaei Ssittrz, Esq., hitt, a member of the Bars,ol Schuylkill Comity i and Con sul of the United States to Portugal. , Resolved.' That, by hie , honorable conduct, pr& fresionnl ability and gentlemanly manners, he gained the congdenee, respect and esteem of the Conn, hi brethren of :the Bari and the emnruitnity in which be liced. Hese/ea, That we deeply sympathize with his friends and relatives in the loss they,have sustained by hia death in early rami hood, and iu the prospect of a Successful' and honorable career of usefulness for hinvielfaed his country: ResarAir,'That Joss Bevmasi aud Howy.t. FISHER,Esqe., be a cornanuer to bear to his family .our.,condolence with them in their sad bereave- Anent.' . - • • Resolved, That we will attend hie funeral in a 'body, and will wear the u aal bridge"- or mourning for thirty days: Revolved, That the proeeellingsu of thia meeting be published in all the papers of the County. _ C. ‘‘ lIEGINS, "'resident. - JamEa H. GB...map,. &•eretary. Seltuythtll County courls.—List of iu ipo drawn to attend an adjourned Court, for the trial of - causes at iaaue, td be holden at Pottsville, on Monday, July 2,gth, 11342. Barry—ainuel olich, Henry Bickel, John W Heck. • Blythe—Jacob (3, Roads, Daniel Kock. Cass—Win. Roads, Patrick Coninors Eldred—Peter K Kloek. East NOr`viegiaaJer'w Lord. ; Ewa Dronswig—iLewio Dreher:. Millersville—Vin. Sterner, Win: De Haven. New Cagle--N - ieival Bombay; Daniel EclwityJe. p o q sv ii! e —Nt iu C. Leib, Janie. Enne,., John H. Headier, Riahaid Owen 4, Anthony Kline Palo Alto—Solomon pensinger. • St. Claiii•—Jneol l i Metz. . hgti ill Haven—John W Shoemaker, Samuel John McKay. .:tehitylkill—Eli Miller. - ' : - Tamaqua—Arthur Wylie, Benj. J. Hughe., John Edward Dubow, Thos .1 Jiiode. r Xremont-10.4ph RiehardA. ' .04/ion-;-George Lindentnnih, John preilh [4 per 'Jflnhatttarqo--LJoel Daniels. Wayne—William Fritz. We.t Neyer. rr" I'll. A:ters.--These two curious ape. cimens of living hiunanity arrived here yeritirday— they will be on exhibition this morning, afternoon and evening, at Foster's linll---:see advertisement. Whatever may be their origin or past history, they a•ecertaiuly among the greatesio'natural curios.ittes" of the age. They are evideitilY of a distinct ruee front ourselves—their practice !peaks to ire of a people and a country...lvtoM unheard of and un known to thu re,t of mankind." one should neglect the opportunity of seeing, them. As a !natter of interest to our readers, peculiarly apropos:, now that the Aztees-are with us, wo give, ou our first page, a cc odensed account of the man ner lit which they were brought to thin country— it reads somewhat novel-like, brit whether the story be fabulous or no, the children are genuine, and none,the Jess worthy_ of public -curiosity. Pottsville Mi rr rwi!!, SchH yhf-) I Rim: 'l' ;In " Y a t Or ri rg S' } ,!•! cli 414411 1 Blytke re Silica the above -- vyas in type, we have had the pliasure of Teeing theki - =',cdrieus beingB, and withoul being able to comment Oulorab , :gically, at prwycnr, we can only ! ay to one and all of onreiti zen.,• men, women and children, go and see &in, by all Means. - - - Fatal Accident.-60 Saturday night about 12 o'clock,:as the Workmen were coming out of the Slope of Mes.srA;Stevertpon & Co., at Tusca ront,Sehaylkill County, which Slope is being bunk by Messrs. .1. St R. Carter, of Tamaqua. Alter the men had arrived upon the ground, at the top, Mr. Wihitim Geachia, in some way, stumbled and fell back into the Slope, a distance of ninety feet, lug him tartantly.: Mr. Geachin' was a "Ingle man. Tile Drama itill 4raws, though the warm, weather has heen decidedly averse to get up crowded houses. 'Several inieresting pieces, have been perfortrieirto delighted audiences, during the creel-=last night, again, all the fashion of the town was Present The Companylalre their final leatie of Wl:shortly—much to the rrgret of the fuu-loving portion of the community. rrr The i New' Baptist Church, Mahatma: go greet, will be dedicated, with appropriate retuonka, to-morrow--serviees to continue thro'- out the day. Several prominent; Alineitera of the denomination will. officiate. , See notice rir Schuylkill County Educational' Con vention.—This association convened iu Tamaqua, Thiireday afternoon July dth, et 2 o'clock. in the absence of the regular President, tR. IlarANs4;) Ni cholas Olmstead was called .to the chair. The in troductory addrefis wad deliCered by Win. E. Poi ter,hie subject being "Mental, Moral and Physical Education." He was listened to throughout by' a eon - mune ci weaker, and friends of, education, as, serubb l ed from different' parts of the Cotinty, with mailed interest and attention. Friday was occupied with inklrestos and diScus *ions Upon topic. rionnected with schools and the general diffusion ot iinowledge, Which rendered the sesionson that dais unusually interesting—the fol lowing_gentlemen occupying this:floor : Meters A. Christman, Rev. *m. R. Glen, W. \Viggan, F. L'inderb'run,A. K. Browne, WM R. Porter, J. M . ,' Reinharti B. S. Jackson', N. Ohnstead and G. 11. McCabe. I Friday evening,the Convention withaddressed by Rev. A . Wilkesbarre, ind G. H. MCCabe, Esq. Their remarks were. highly interesting and served to infuse new life and light into the spirits of the teachers, Mid inspire them with a real and resolution unknown before. &tardily morning, communications were 'read from difretent members who were absent, and tome from different associations; addressed to the ton realm', all of" which . were accepted and °Mend to be fded, : The Oonvention then proctiedet: to elect the fol lc;vring:offlcers for the ensuing year,: Elias Schnei der, President; Win. E. Porter, Vice-President ; F. Lautkrbrun, C. Secretary; . H. S. B. Cummings, R. Secretary; and Jabot) Bette, Treasurer. R. Ban non, N. Olmstead, R N. Reirtbsrt r A. P. Spinney and S.; W. Lemon, ,were elected members of the `EiecOve Committee. . The; following gentlemen were appointed it Corn mitteeof Invitation to address. circnlarii to teachers, inviting their co-operation, vit.: ?deem. C., Lade, B. S.:Jackson, Plinny Bitter, P D. Barnett and Geo. Wynkoop. Satnniay afternoon, lit. liev. Alonzo - 'otter ad dressed the Convention, at length, upon the subject of education—and a rich treat a was. His address upset This, as upon all other similar occasions, was ctuuseterized by renclical and sublime iltummions —by Imaginations of the happiest coticeptiont—by eloquence the most plain, , yet ,of the bluest and MosTpowerful tone. In short, it. was a noble frame vearkT 7 Perfeetly Swished--well adapted to the oc- Casiensand will, no doubt, be published. The Con. ,Vention'adjointted to Meet in Wain., on the 27th or Decembcr 1852. - • • N. OLMSTEAD. Pose. Prollist. A. K. Bsowsit, Sta. Tamaqua, jay 121 b, 1832. RS' JOURN 4,* •rt 4:7 _ILEGUdENTAL :ORDER TAMAQUA Alllllll9. alike thpt were eonsicieredby*Consiniem. . - The march of imprittetnent Will eontintrento , ;lard, thebusylittmuter•of the mechanic in heard, 4 1 ,eknewibatildings;"lit'efit** 4 4' l Yftlij: ' ," ,The Cattawissa Rail Road, are learn, h as paused' into new hands, whose object is' belie to be its completion as soon as isonsaile. t Among thoW who will comporetthe new Board of Directors Ie men tioned of e d t h e names F. N. Bireki kid. Tu ck er and Jos. Poston, Esq'rs. : : .- r- 1 '.; ; 1. 1 • _ . Our Water Works are rapidly, approximating to , wards completion-41M pipes brie already entered the Borough limits; trod in' a few week's mom- we shall most publicly be enjoying an abundant supply of pure mountain waxer.. There , is also 11 pfeijeCi ' in motion to light the Borough with gas. Mr. Dirk em,, of Beading, proposes , to tercet this necessary works, and furnish the gas'at $4 50 per thousand feet, providing there are two hundred and fifty bur ners taken by our citizens. ' ,! ' 1 - • , ••, There was a man killed thisenoming try a fall on the new Slope buildings, Which are being erected at Tuscarora. I' have not leorn bit name nor the particulars of the accident. ' ossancza. Tamaqua, July 14th, 18-52. .rr Dreadful Accident from Bleulia‘r Paw= der.—A .most serious at eidern 'Occurred on Wed, ner-day morning at the fewer' of .1. de R. Carter, in the Borough of Ternamui, St ter3rikill Cbunry. i At about 7 o'clock a train officer-ars Was started into tho Drift. In the first car :a full keg of ren'ned powder had been placed, and fourteen miners had' taken their position in the firsi two cars, proceed ing to their work lathe mineetseceml of them had 1 their lamps burning. and several'of them were sum- king their pipes in the same car in which the pow- der bad been placed i • When just upon entering the mouth- of the Drill the powder ignited from a spark from one of the lamps, or one of. the pipes, and instantly exploded, ' burning every man in the cart, more or fear. About one-half of the'men were severely injured 7 -two or three of them, it is feared, fatally , The others were but slightly. • 1 This incident should teachthose persons employ ed in the lire of powder the necessity of great eau. Lion, as from the presumptive and careless manner in whieb it to diem used by those accustomed to tie use, the only wonder is that similar accidents do • not offence occur. .4 ! , effort is being sonde to introduce Gas into Tamaqua. Mr. Dickesog, the gentleman who started the project, says the Lep,fee,y.formed 'us - that the works will he commenced forthwith, if two hundred _and fifty burners will be sub.eribed for. An opportunity so rare to procure a good and brilliant light should not be allowed to pass ? by our citizens, unimproved. The Gas will be furnished at tt 50 per thousand feet, which istifty cents cheaper than that fumished by the Pottsville pas Company. Thin tans is much cheaper than any light we now use cannot be disputed. We hope Mr. D. will succeed with the enterprise, and re ceive' that encouragement at the hands of our citi zens, its Importance demands. (11"FITNERAL CERVIONTRS ♦ND THE CLAY STATUE.:--A lengthened programme, in an other part of to-day's paper . announces .that Monday the 26th lost., has breu fixed upon as tile day for the Funeral procession, in this plaCe, in honor of the late Henry Clay, and also fur the laying of the corner-stune of the Clay Monument --the latter is to he perloim ed with Masonic ceremonies. Every ar rangement will•, no doubt, be made lo have the occasion most interesting and long to 'he remembered by our citizens. The gathering is expected to lie immense from all parts of the County. 10 - Bishop Potter's Lectures for the Drink, ag usages of Society, ion' . be -tibtaineti at this office. We eornineud it to the• especial attention of those who keep liquor io their houses, and who are looked 9p to and quoted as examples is society—ilut is, those who desire to be considered - respectable iu the community. A careful perusal of this Pam phlet may place this pernicious practice in a new tight, and effect, more good (imitates where it is greatly needed. We are no' res, peeters of persons--;.we believe tippling is jula as pernicious in the elegant mansions or in the gilded saloons, ns it is in the vilest groggery of the land. GEN. SCOTT IN TICE IVIIPITt See, the conquerjug• Hero (017),.. - The_ Washington correspondent of the North Atit - erica, w rites front Washington as Inflows : 'lntelligence has been ieceived here, by Demo crane members of Congress, from the interior of Pennsylvania, admitting that the State will go for `Scott by a heavy majority. Still, while it is quite certain the old 'Keystone will fulfil every expects- I tiOn in the coming canvasS, that furnishes no rea sou for the relaxaticin of effort, or fur the abAence of thorough organization. Pennsylvania proudly bore off the banner in the National . Contention, end it is expected Ant she Will appear leading the van in November next, witlihlual Mandan! leading the way toe glorious success. Let Pennsylvania be the banner State of that noble Whig column, which will be capped with the name, of Scott, and Gra ham and Victory.. And the inilieutions trom the whole, north west are equally encouraging - . WIACOTIAID„fONVII, Mich igan, Illinois,. Indiana, and Ohio send cheering se counts by every mail ; and it would not surprise us if every one of these States wa; found in line and re sponding cordially to the gallant Whigs of other quarters of the Union. Gen. Scott's election is as fixed and' certain's. any, thing in human affairs ran be, if the Whig party will do its duty. carries with him the: prestige-of triumph, which will at tract and inspire thousands; and stimulate an enthu: siasm Which cannot 'be resisted. Yet even the scarred veteran, who, for nearly halls' century, has carried the flag of his country victoriously for ward; who-c life has been one' of unsullied purity and honor; whose human() viritts4 have !been an conspicuous as his unequalled military glories, hai been made the target at which dirty malice has directed' its' envenomed shafts., The persecution with which a jealous Administration followed him in Mexico, and at that proud mindent when he had planted the stars and stripes in its Capital, has been revived with 'increased, rancor, and is to be a part of the system by which he is to be pursued and vilified. , But the reputation of Gem-Scott 'is a part of the history of the country, and the peciple will protect it as they would their household goods front , of , rofanation. This warpereecution, which utitny and recklessness me now conducting, will upon itsauthorn and to the defeat and di - sgrace of the partrwhich adopt 4 it as a weapon of politi cal ntrife.' PARTY PLATFOIR. Every party has, or should have, some fixed principles or " landmarks," by which to be recognized as a distinctive organization amongits fellows. These, fur the most part. should be like the laws of the ancient Medes and P r en inns, ti=ed and immutable—hence the :Ve*itutionol firmness of every regu lally) organized association. , Principles to bodies, politic or social, are what „ bones and sinews" are to the physical man—his framework—the basis of his future groWth sad greatness. We make this hasty preface, to introduce the so;ealled Platforms of.the two great po litical parties of the country, as . recently adopted at Baltlatore. We have no roof for lengthened comment now, but we pre sent them to our readers, side by tide, that they may be the more readily compared, !and each one !dew draw his own . inference , as to their soundness, consistency 44 ultimate tendency' toward the permaaenti establish ment and perpetuation of the liberal institu tions or our cOuntry and the, advancement of her best interests. One thing, in partiqular, the reader cannot fail to remark. in examining these two doe uments:—The forcible distMetness with which every plank in the Whig creed is laid down, and the striking contrast thui presen ted, with the-evident prevarication of our op popente. The Whige'openly and wing Meet every ritteiiion of public intereet, and give _a decided bPioioo of each, white the chief atm of our opponints seems 'to baveheen 14_ ex press a double ir.eauing on: evety topic, or soconfound ibereader with 'a multiplicity of words, that no oicaisitig at ajt Cad bedeci phered. This is especiallyeohitaeteristie`of the two articles, taspectively, rshalag to the GENERAL yVEBE country—a matter of vt• ,0 1031 V 10 1 2 11t, 41, L ~._- -Irani*. —oft A conteiticinotDelegalell th -4 ,,, 1 0 11 " ly and cinequivomlli held faith of the party in ihis;last'Week;inturthireonider thi pre ale the corresponding ',Mush , agiuited project of erecting a month as clearly ,affirms. meat tR,Mat city, in hopor of the orlititall is a 8 *visor meat an y thing.le a ttatwb aifonfedirso tithe !kiwi. It its *OW. la — adeiguili4: Free Pat: - n build Of thirteen sides, each of which is -. Read them-frindsi and menials for your to be devoted to the device-and inscription-Of court scandtdcompariSoO. l The a siogleprate—the Declaration' Indepen• great leading ;Principles of the -Whig party deuce to be handsomely carved on the whole. iollidrOurltry have !load the three- ItiCheltall of fhe enterprise! they, flipowing 011- quarters Of acentUrv--:they are still the same. dress is issued by the ConS . ention to the Le 114dibi:Oe, blessings of , :logovi4ence fur the gislatures and People of the sevilemembeis Maintenance of our governmental organiia- of the original Union ever. remain so., , 4 ,7 to the People mid urrtir State s y The'PlalfO it= irO folltiws 4 : t r otit s Pe l st a slitl LOCOPOCO. - WHIG: Deleinkr, Malylamt Virgins,, Noah I : • RisTAO,;,/, That ilia ihe .A.- The ufilii;oitbellai ittiriciulDe.ameriecplace test States, in conyeetioo their trust in the Mein- assembled; firmly Willer genee, the patriotism, arid, iag to the great cot*est the discriminating'ondhltive principles . by which of the American people. th are ey controlled and Resolved, That we re: governed, _and note, as gard this as a distinctive ever, relying upon the in feature'. of our political telliience ofthe Ameri ereed,which eve are proud can dropte,'.with antabid to, maintain before the ing confidence in theirea -7 warle, as the great wrest parity for self Ovens. t element in a form of gov- ment, and their content - et! eminent, Tinging • from devotion to the Constint and upheld y the popular lion and 'the . Unfini,• do will; and we contrast it proclaim the following as with the creed and prac- the politieal sentiments t lice of federalism, under and tkeerminatiou; for the I:Whatever name or form, establishmen t atilt main-' which reeks to palsy the tennnee of wineh , their will of the constituent, national organization as a' ' .and which, conceive, no party is effected: 4 / impoeture too monsirous 1. The Government of ' for the popular credulity. the United States is of al ' Rirokild', Therefore, limited character, and it 1 That, entertaining thee-a l bs confined to the exercise views, the Democratic of powers expreisly gran-- party of ithis Union throlted by the Couatitution, their delegates, assembled anti such as may be ne- I ial in alene convention offeeseary and plfoper , for I the State , Coming togeth- carrying the granted pow er in a ,pirit of concord, ere into full execution; of tievotron to the doe- and all powers 'not thus i trines told faith 'of 'a tire granted or neeeinitrilYim , representative . govern- plied, are expressly re meat, and appealing to served to the States re their fellow citizens for speetively and to the peo , the rectitude of their 04 plc. tentione; renew and re-dre i. The State Govern ' eert, before the American sterns should be held se people, the declarat ion% of Niro in their reserved' principles avowed by rights c , and the General I them, when, on termer Government sustained in °centimes, in general con- its constitutional. powers, vention, they presented and the Unice should he their candidates for the revered and watched river popular suffrages: as " the palladium of our 1. That .- the Federal libertice. . 1 Government is ono of 3. at while . strug- I limited powers,. derived,gling , freedom, every-1 moldy from the Conslitue where, enlists the warm lion, and' the ,s - rants °Cele sympathy of the Wne; 1 power made therein ought iparty ; we mill adhere to to be strictly construed byl,the doctrines of the Falb all the departments and- er of his Country, as an agents ol the Governreent;:notiuced .in his farewell and that it. is inexpedienegkildrese, of keepin4 our- and dangerous to exer-'selies tree from all en-' else doubtful eonstitution• i tanglingalliances , . with al powers. tforeign ,cenintrier, cud of _I 2-,That the Ceriatim 'never (tenting our own to Lion does not center uponistandlition foi cign ground. the General Government ,That our mei"sion as a Re. the power to commence public ie net to propegate and carry ,on a secret our opinions, or impose system of Intel-mil inn- on- other countries our I provements. fernt or government, by', 3. That the. Constitn- attific h or force, but to I lion does not cemfer au- teach, by example, and to tliority upon the Federal show, by our NtleVeSS, Government, directly or moderation and , justice, I in directly, to asaunie the the blessings of bellgor debts of the severarStateifernment, and the advrinta. eontrueted for local inter- ges of free institotions. nal improvemente,or oth-1 4. That where the pea er State purposes; nor ple make and control the would such assumption government they should be just and expedient. • jobey its Constitution. 4. That pe4ice and laws and treaties, as they rii t 4 sound 'ley forbid the would retain their self- Fede , overnment to respect, .and the respect foster cs .branch of indits- which they: ,claiin and , try to the detriment of any will enforce from foreign other, or to cherish the powers. interests of one,portion to 5. Government shinild the injury of another pot. be conducted upon priniti tion of our common coin,- plcsof the strictest eectno-' try; that every citizen, my, and revenue 'melee and every section of tho ent for the expenses there country has a right-to de- of, in time Cl peace,ought mand end insist upon an to be derived from a duty .equality-of rights and pri- on imposts, and not from vileges, and to, corn pleteldirect taxes; and in laying and ample protection of-such duties sound policy personeund property from , requires a just diacrimina dotnesttic violence or for-; lion, whereby suitable en eign aggressions. •courtigement may ho af 5. That it is the duty of eiMeil - to American in every branch of the goy- destry, equally to all flat , - ernment to enforce and:ties and to 'all portions of practice the most rigid the country'. economy in condeeting . li. The Constitution our public affairs, and that rests in Congress the' no more revenue ought to-power to open and re lic raised than is requited pair -harbors, and-removc to defray the necessary ;obstructions from navign expenses of the gcweru-,ble river, tArnever suck noon and for the gradual t ierirovemeers• are tircer but certain extinction, of,orry for the common de file public debt. . ifeace and for the_protee -5 That Congress hasition rind facility of 1-om ito p,)wer to charter a Na-Itueree 'with foreign na- Ilollfo ,13unk ; that we be-jeans oroniong the States, Livo such an institutionjsaid improvements being, one of deadly hostility to' in every instanee, nation the best interests of the'ul and general in their couutryolativrous to our l .eharlieter. republiran institutions andi 7. The Federal and the liberties of the peopte,Stute Governments are and calculated to place;parta o f one s y stem , a lik e the business of the coon-Ine.cessary for the coun try within the control oilmen proTerity, ' pea c e u concentrated money and security, and ought to power, anti above the be regarded aNke, with ii laws and the will of the cordial, habitual and im people ; mid that the re- movable attaeliment Re sults of Demoeratic legi-- spirt for the authority of latinn, in this and all othe each, and ariptieseenee in er financial measures tip- the • just constitutional . on ' which . issues have measures of each, are du = been, made between the ties required by the plain two political parties' of the est consideration of na count ry,have bsenidinnoie tional, of S.tate, and of in mated to candid and prat- dividual welfare. tieal men of all parties, 8. That the series of their soundaeesseelety and arts of the . Thirty-first utility in all business pure Congress known as the suits. „, Compromise, the Fugi 7. That the reparationttive Slave Law included, of the moneys of the gov -, is received and =wiles ernment from banking ineeed inthy the Whig party petunia's is indispensablefof the trnitedStates• as a for the safety of the tundeisettlemcm.,, in p r i nc ipl e of the government and t he t and substance, of the dan rights;olthe people. ';gerous and exciting gees e. That ihe liberal prinetions which they emit. (epics embodied by- .lif-tbrace, and so far as they lereon in the Decearetioteare concerned, We will of IndependencO, and' maintain them am insist sanctioned in the Consti•:upoli their striet enforce tution, which makes ours'inent until time and 'ex thelan.d of liberty, and t he, perienceshall demonstrate asylum of that oppreesecltthe necessity of further of every nation, haveever!legislat ion toguard against been cardinal principlestthe evasion of the law on in the Democratie faith ;•one band, and the abo v e and every attetnpt to a2of their powere.;on the bridge the privilege of be-,other, not impairing their , coming citizen's and the present efficacy; and we -owners of the soil among deprecate all metier •agi us ought to be reeiteedtation of fife questions with the same - spiritt,thus settled, as dangeroui which swept- the al ien' to our peace, and willies. 'and sedition laws from countenance all efforts to ? our gelato-books. . ' , !continue or renew - such . 'a 9. That Congress liasagitauon whenever,wher no power under the Con.' ever, or however the at *elution to interfere with; tempt may be made; and or control the domestiewe will maintain this eys institutions of the severaljtem, as-essential to the States, and that inich,Nalionality of the Whig States are the sole and•party, and the integrity of proper judges of every-;the Union. . . thing appertaining to their' • . own atfairs,not prohibited by the Constitution ; that: . all efforts of the abolition.i I I . ists or others made to in- . I duce-Congress to interfere 1 with questions of slavery, ;or to take incipient atepti . • in relation thereto,are cal-, ' culated to lend to thel most alarming end dange.l 4' ; rotts consequences; and. that all such efforts hare) an inevitable tendency top , . diminish the happinern oh; . , the people, and endanger ' the stablny, , and perrna-! ~ steamy of the Union, and. ought not bibecountenan-; cad by any friend of rim, i political institution,. - I ona 1 , - - Err Com pr. Tar EsTAa I,Vhig Mass ' Meeting; at Reading, on the sth inst., is re presented as an immense gathering of people --Inot less than 3900 persons, it is estimated being on the grourid. Mr., Bancroft., from this place,"was one of:ihe speakers on that interesting occasion. . The -Journal compli menting his "able address," says "he was frequently interrupted by cheers, 'plaudits, ark other manifestations l of satisfaction."— - Ile was afterwards, continues the-Journal, "complimented _with . a very beautiful bou quet of'choice flowers, culled, from the gar ! demo!' our tieiglibor, Mr. ARNOLD, and pre sented by the- i presiding genius of - their ex= quisite parterres—his amiable lady, ft al ways affords us, pleasufe to notice these delicate attentions to a stranger guest. The flowers may ivitber, but the kind act 'blooms ever freshly ia the memory of ifte.. favored one." fr 7 Four ortillforts of watodectured Riede are now 'annually exported trout France to the Uttited states. Arpin.... Carolina, orith oareal - ins a;nl Utorgia. The undersigned, Delegates from the States they represent, in pursuance 'of the invite tion,of the municipal authority of -the city of Philadelphia. have assembled in that Ven erable Hall. where more than three quarters at a century Since, the Declaration of the' 'lndependence of the thirteen. Colonies was, framed, and from which it. Was promulgated; to' consider the propriety and expedieney of erecting on the groundksurrounding it, some , durable and appropriate memorial o f ' h a i l wonderful event, and of the men who 'were 11 the agents io prodticing it. The resultii of our deliberation, and the mode ins which- it is proposed to accomplish' the, , object, appear to the - proceedings of the Convention, to which we respectfully refer for those de tails which are necessary to a full compre heosido of the object. • Our purpose iu , now addressing you is to solicit your heaity cooperation in the execu tion of this design. • That event ushered a new Member into the family of nations, onit,electrified all Eu rope. It opened a new revelation of liberty, And changed- the relation_ of people and gov ernment, by teaching the one how to resist and canquer oppression, and the "other the absolute necessity to its owp continuance, of tecogniziuttnad .respecting the rights of hu manity. From that tune forth, a new vital and, quickening spirit has pervaded the world. Thrones have been shaken, empires have been overturned, society has been convulsed, blood and carnage have desolated. the earth —but still the intelligence and soul of- the people of all Christendom have been revivi4 lied. elevated and eTtianded to a ,comprehen sion of their rights which will never be ob literated nor forgotten, but will advance, enlarge and increase until that moral, and social preparation for the appreciation and enjoyment of liberty shall he effected, which in the Divine economy is so indispensable to the permanence of free institutions.— While such have been the results abroad of tharmighty movement which the fullness of time - developed after a century of prepar ation. how can human language , describe the, vast conequences which have flowed from it io this favored land ? To what-point shall we look without finding overwhelming evidences of its all-powerful influences?— Thirty-one free, happy, and independent soy ereign'Siates created out of thirteen strug gling and depressed colonies, governed by laws to which they never assented, bytyr , rannical Ministers who regarded them as I only valuable on account of the opportunity. they afforded of extending power aud,. pa tronage—.-their trade and commerce shackled by oppressive restrictions, and their pros perity checked by petty jealonsy—a popula tion of nearly twenty-five millions of in 'habitants, rejoicing is moral, social, religious • and commercial prosperity, springing from only three millions scarcely able to maintain existence—a territory watered by the Allan-' tic and the Pacific, and every sea whitened • by our canvass—respected, honored and fear ed by the nations of the earth—overflowing ll with wealth, and exuberant in all the ele ments of prospoity and happiness—where, - on the face of this globe, is there a country with which we would exchange conditions? To whom and to what are we indebted for these priceless blessings ? To an overrul ing Providence,iind to the men who framed, who declared, and who achieved our inde-, pendence. Our hearts ache with the desire' to do something to certify our gratitude, our veneration. and to prove that\ve are- not un worthy of such a lieritage t ,- - ;" . Have we uo lessons to te ach our' children and their children's children ? Shall they not be perpetually reminded of' the:goodness of God, and the selt-sacrificing hiavery and devotion of their ancestors? Shall .they not have one national shrine of patriotism to which all, without distinction of creed or opinion, Can repair and unitedly, with one heart and one soul, pour out their thanksgiv ing and their love? We are so constituted by our Creator that iisible signs and repre sentations are necessary to awakeil our sen sibilities, to stimulate our affections, and to' nerve our resolutiOns. As the third genera tion of that, posterity'p for .Whom the men of the Revoldtion chiefly labored and suffered and died, it is peculiarly fitting that . wel should irect such •representations of their ' great and controlling act as shall speak to our own hearts. to our children's hearts, and shall certityato God and the world that we appreciate and reverence, and would cultivate and disseminate the mighty truths and prin ciples which * brought our nation into exis tence. which constitute its very life, and or which it seems designed by Providence to ' be the special defender and protector.: Hui; can liberty dwell in a country 'that represses the outward marks of homage and reverence for,its principles? It is one of the most solemn and imperative duties which we may not neglect with impunity, to watch the sacramental flair i e of liberty, to feed it ,constantly with the elements necessary to its existence, to keep it bright and glorious, and to deliver it to our successors, with the charge that as they claim the benefits of its hallowed influences, so will they preserve ant! maintain it: To these ends the - proposed monument will exercise a powerful influence. • Paltry, in comparison with our ability, as will 'be the cost, its value will consist io its consecration of a great principle, the divine tight of a people to redress their wrongs_ and achieve their liberty, and to establish such govern ment as theit circumstances may' require, and they may be able to'maintaiii. Such are some of the considerations which we most respectfully present as inducements to the States designated, to contribute the means for the erection of the prOposed Mon ument. The report of the Committee of this body, which will be laid before! you,,,Points out the-muner and the proportion in - Which the contributions may be made, the abundant securities for their faithful ,administratiou, and for the perpetual consecration of thiscAa tionzil offering to its destined purposes. Our duty is perfornaed! yourscommences. - Most respectfully, YOUR TELLONY'crIVENs. Philadelphia, July Gth, 1852. Tinc PEA TFOREI iNIASHED. Among the resolutions adopted at Bahl more. to compose the Lorotoco Phitlorin, were the following: That the Constitution doei not confer upon the General Government the power to com mence and carry on a gamesl system of In ternal Improvements. That the Constitution does not confer au thority upon the Federal Government, di rectly or indirectly, to lissome the debts of the.sevcral States, contracted for local Inter nal Improvements, or other State purposes ; nor would such assumption' be just or ex pedient., That the proceeds of ptiblic , lands ought to ,be sacredly appliid to the notional objects spe -zified m the Constitution ; and that we are opposed to any law for the distribution 01 such proceeds among the States, as alike in: expedient in policy, and . repugnant_ to the Constitution. . Ell In the face of all this, 30 Locofile o mem beta of the House of Representatives, inclu ding Venable of this Stale, have just voted for the Land Distribution bill' which passed the Rouse. Will they be read out of the pariirj , --Plarth Cartyina paper. " (I:7' ruNcrost.tre. —The - punetos I„nea to the' honest and the religious man, is the most praise Worthy in a community. He who is always behind his. tittle is pretty sure to he behind in reputation with all sen sible people., Melancthoo.aiben an appoint ment was made, not only eapeoted the hour, but the minute to be fixed, and was sure to be . there'exactly or a little before the minute., The Secretary, of Washington, when repeat edly late, tned to apologise to , the latter.,bv blueing his watch': You must then," said Washington. " get another smith, orl I in-" other Secretary, ;-A4. Diarsittra — IP* 204totir• The Din' Schuylkillemin ty, and those m favor - of GeneralWitatimn Scorr and Woltax A Gaatrars.are request ed to assemble at the following places, in the respective Election Districts, on SArtuanay, August the '7ib, between the hours of one and tirP,-ht:,-of saidllay. and elect two dr legates to represent them in County,Coniren lion, which will assemble at Schuylkill Ihiv etkUputi Monday the 9th - day of August, at It o'clock, fOr the purpose of placing in no mination a generatepunly Ticket, to be sup ported at the ensuing Election it_ October, , • , The Committees' rosined. to superip tend rhe Election of Delegates, will pleats; attend-to the said duty. and see that none - hut thrum who are regularly gualifed. aid wha'are “Wbigs." be permitted to !Rite at the .said F•letice , dPettseille Bertieek=loetb Ward. et the [louse o f Jobtt epoen—Comusitee, E. Maud, John 15. C. Stan North. West Ward-Tibiae of Joel. CALessig-Com raliteerJobri H. Hill, Moses »Gauss. North Bast Ward-Domes of Frier Wool-Ctimmit. tee. Benjamin Cook. Daniel dhartle. ' Middle Ward- . -Houre ofJnn. Hawley-Committee. David Heisler. Philip Womeledorf. X.ser Carbon-Mount. Carbon lifotil--Commlitee. Drury Bell. Henry Billie. Nord •Meaksist-House of Mr. Graber-Committee, tseac etrau rd. John Flatamer. iteveit-Uoues of Geo. gantrinan--CoM mime, Jay.. B. !Amin. D.U.' Wager. Noma IliaaAtist-,-House of Benj. Reherr-Commli- J. S.'Davidion. Rog, Daniel Reber. Leneiageine-.House of 'Mt*. Culler--Committee, Eamitel Leoller,-Geti. Rickert r. Ortaireberr-House of Margerei Greer-Coma:E we. William A. Rammer. Joy. GrealT. Wert Brunasoick-House of it impel Voir-Commit tee. Joseph Albright. Daniel Miller. Pert Ctiatosi.--llouse of Winisus Moyer-CoMmit lee, J. H. Bigfritil, E. IClllll$ . East R.usurnick--41outie of B Bensinger-Ciniamit tee. George Dreiblebies, L'nittetv Bock. wea • of Win. Kistler-COMmitter. John Bolig. David Kistler. Taiscput Ward-Douss of Gambler aid nap- Peg -Comruittee,Dr. John Hunter. Geo. Dappes. - North Ward-House of M. Beard-Commluev, chael Beard. Dr. Wm. W. McGulgg_an. south Watd-Dottes of Amur' Mann-uommitine. A. Doughtier, Robert Radcliff. Ruch-lionas of fleory ilawk-Counnittee, Wllliem Kelm. Eli Nelfelt. .Msatiosp-llouse of J. Lindemuth-Commlttee, Jo• nation' Undeinuth. Elias Faust. Unica-House of Jacob Rapp-Committee, Marl Bider. clamuel Rupert. Buttei-Houee of J. F. Dal/A-Committee, William Darla, A. B. Jones. Barry-Hausa of P. Dcogler-Committee. John A. i Otto. Israel Reed. I:4oed-hours of Decatur !lath- Committee, Mama Keeler, R. Kohler. Up?Er XnAgooloarn-Ilotiim of WOllmos Delbert:- Committee, Adam Herb, 1. W. Erdman. Lower .Ifahoweva-House of A.ticbwenk--Cominit-. tee.e Philip Osman, Snatpti Metier. Frailty-Douse of David Lutallon-Cotathitieti, J. S. flalainger, Rag. * Gen. Kraut. Tremont-House of Daniel 114tVoy.:-Commlitee,.l. K. Fernider. L. G. Trittlalt. Porter—noose of Abraham Et —Counuitine us. Workman, Jacob Houtz. Pliegront Borovet—llnuie of Phlllp`goone '//m -miller, Peter Filbert. F. G. %Yerota. Piet/rove Townallip—lfouie or Philip [Coons—Com mittee. Peter Stein, Isaac Henry . Wavae—llouie of Jos. hummer—Cotumlitee, John W. Heffner, Eau., William Lerch. • BraseA—house of Damon Sehrub—rotointure.los. Cork hill, Joel Youndt. Cass-11UUtb of Uenj. idtimiier--Commlttoo, W nn Britain C. W. Peale. • dfiserraills Borough—Soupt Ward—fiouse of Geo. .KroOm—Cornoiltteo. Wiliam sterner. Philip Jenkins. North Ward—tfouse of ,liirob Kraut—Committer, Joseph Erect, John Junes. • New Coatis—House of Jacob I.ludentuth—eoutznit tee. George Yost, r. pliraltu .IYoriorgiam—lfouse of John B. Gerber —Conitnittee, Charles Heed. John B. Doubty. Sr. Clair- House of J. Johnson—Zocusnliise, Wm, Price, J; rieitzlnicer. Esq. • Roar Nortoseras-:.Hotise of Wry. C, BA trier—Corn , allure. Thomas blacken, Jacob IS. Gordon. Port Carboa—house of Aitchael Weangs—Conimh .tee,, Jacob B. Fistler, Joshua &Wiled. • Blythe ,— frOOPO of Joseph Ballkt—ortumnio, Chat,. Naron.l4amuel Keller. RekniakiN—Honer of navies 13Ine—Comniittee, A. Reber, John Colburn. 1NDIO&6TION, WEAK NERVEB,LOWNEI4B OF Stc.— Wright's ladies Vegetable ' Pill arc a natutal, and therefore a certain cure for' all kinds of nervous disett,en ; because they completely cleanse the stomach and .howeis of those bilious and corrupt humors which not orly paralyze and weake n the di gestive organe, hut are the cause of weak nerves, low realty, etc. Wright's finnan- Vegetable Pills are al so a direct purifier of the blond, and therefor() not only impart health an& eheetialneta to.abo mind, but also give new life and vigor to the body Rowdy.. of Counterfeits. The genuine IS for sale by T. F.BEriTTV & Co..J. G. 11110%VN. sad D. N.IIEIB - Pottsville; and by the /acme given in anntber Wain. !Wholesale Office, 111 4 .) Nate Muss% Phila. POTTSVILL.IIOIARKRTS. cORREuTED - WEEKLY FoR TOR JOURNAL I Wheat Flour , Ahl 115 00 (led Peaches riaed. ii 0 0 Rye do do 3551, do , do aniseed • '', 50 Wheat, bushel f. 5 • lOU Drd apple• paired 1:75 Rye, do . P:fr Eggs. dozen It Cosh, _do 70 Butterl I. Oats, -:. do . 45 llhoultief4. POMMES. do li7l Rams. Timothy Seed, 115 'Hai. to• • i 1.1 50 Clover do 350 Plaster. • . , 5.00 MARRIED On the_lliti In3t.. by Rev; Joeepb 1.1.1N1 KENNIK, of West Wood. to MAUI' *MEP DEN,. of New Mines, Schuylkill County. ' DIED In Emet liru,nswig , Tournshlp. on the 311th ult., Mn.s 1. 514711 M, consort of Mr. Jacob pernens. aged 20. years, 9 months and 6 days. . I In Lewlatown. Schuylkill Townshlpi an the rth at/ , WILLIAM, twin son of retaliate!' flinger, Esq., aged 2 months and trr days. At the residence of Win. Darling Rea ,In the City of Reading, on the nth inn., of Pulmonary Consunip lion.lloßACE SMITH. Esq., of Pottsville. late Con sul of the Dotted States to Portogal.egrillt years, At the residence of Jude Bell. to ileadlag• on the 9111 teat., lion. TEOS. T. hicKENNAN, of Wash ington, Pa., in the 29th year of his age. 102L1010176 NOII VEDICATION;—Ttie new !deinlna Honer. k.r" erected by rite Dittolst Church, at (be corner or Ma bantoego and Centre Streets. will be dedicated, Providence permitting, on nest tatißityli, (to-mar. row.) There will be three services during the day ; at 101 o'cloch In the morning , at 3) la the a ft ernoon , and at of Bln the evening The Rev.j Dre. Malcom and ide, the Rev. Wawa. Barrows and Gillette win conduct the derriere. A cordial invitation is extend. ed t o all persons to be present. • 1 ip-' THEME WILI BE preaching in the Engilvb lte'' Lutheran Church, Market Street, every Sunday morning and e vening. 1 „ THE anerhrr CHUlR3l:—liiiine worship will he'beld on nom elabbktn, (tomorrow) end on every Succeeding Sabbath, until fur or notice, in la d the Lecture !Zoom of the new Church ifice,, at the corner of Mabahtongo and Seventh teem The morning service will begin it lOk o'clock, and the evening servicaat 7 weiott.. A•••• THE AI3eIOIIIATK 1111FOILMED YREdtIYTB• flan Church, under the cure of Rea. D. T Carna han, will be open every sabbath at Ihe.o'clock A. M. Rod 7 o'clock in the evening. The public are teepee,. fully Invited to attend. '! oS — Tit ROT E STANT g PigiC - 014 L • .1 folinwing Reeolution has. been partied by the Vestry of Trinity Church. Pottsville. Reeoleed, That in consideration of the. sums con tributed and to be contributed as donations to the erec tion end furnishing of the church edifice ; the vestry do hereby set apart, and appropriate . PIFTV-SIGHT PI 3 WO. which shall be, Rat remain free for ail persons Who may drslre 10 worabfp In the Church. These peviis are, lucate.d RV 01110001 IN THE CENTRE AISLE. • Notth-oide,No:111.119, lsl4 135 ;143.151:159 South •Ide, No, 112,120,126 136,144,152,100 IN, THE NORTH AISLE. North sttft•,, No. I. 1„ 13, 12, 25. 31, 37, 43. 51, 53, 54,55 South Side, No, 2,8, 71, 20,28, 32, 38,44, 50, 5!. IN TIRE 80DTH minx. South side, N0.:58, 52. 58, 60 74, 80.86,42, 98.104,110. North aide, No. 59, 67, 73, :9 85.91, 22, 103,109. DI IN I?. SERVICE le held lo'the Church every Sun day. .4tarni■( Strout romocacex at 10 recioetr,T— Mreraroota Service tomMentes 91 41 o'clock. NOTWss.. P - IItrAOKI LODGE NO. tfecof 111.—k 'petted Meeting orate Lodes mill be held on Mon day •veuing, July 19. A. It., 1859. 'Punctual attend ance I. requested, to make atrankenienta fot the til ing of the Cotner Stone of the Clay Monument, on the 26th Inst , J. d O. Mammy tlee'y. mouNT (Aunt. CEMETERY.—PV.RHOISSI desiring lAta or Grave• in Mount Laurel Cetne tory, under the direction of toe Vestry of Totally Church', PIM/Ville. will apply 1!r Andres! RUStiel.Uf B. O,Perrm, Exult °Tit: uu l ELL° et! eGmhrretcY.— t.Se• Persons wishing to putehase tOts In this estop tery *lll Mease apply to John J. Jones, John 8. C, Mentor, or C. M. Lewis March 20, 1851 WANTED, &c. UV ANTED—A% PERsON ToIsUpIatINTEND V V a Coil Mine, wall slanted la Western Virginia. &Tiede:me la Mining sad references of the highest character required. Addr-as. Nese Valk City Past Etas 3406,5tatl ag quallficattuar Ant. 2. 101 A!!l'*lS--At the Ilene rat iatelllsenee (pence— MEN,, WOMEN and CHILDREN. An persons arliblng ernp/oyinsna. big andassli., yenair and old, male and female; and also. ,sll persons- :wishing to employ an* and all kirvis.o( hattda. I..A.IIOREEDI-or SERVANTS, will Feral., lowful infoonatlnn by Call ing at the often at the subseiritter ht MAERKET Meet, Pottsville, Ps. rjr TEEMS moderate. • N. M.' W ILSON, J. P. Land Agent and General Collector. 14-17 A,pill S. 1851 a - A/AIMED TO LEASE • tract - of• Coal land; VII lying $O rods from the- Leiteit'a 'Gap Railroad., This property has been opened la several plows, the Coal al superior quail's., Veins- lying borlsom-. and can be worked for many years above we t!? levet. Tbisproperiy lies the neartstpolst to the Road, sad affhrds au nieell•nt, oppottualip 'fur -an enterprialny Operator for the West Western Marto.' To -I first rate Terrain. a favorable Laser will be giver, no other notid• apply. ' -address tbe• subscriber at N 0.2, New Street New TOOLS WALTEO. MEAD. .! 4641 Nov. 15, ISM TOT9IIIII.teiIAPPTS,' PU NTERS, Reams Paper.—The subserthig bee made arrange: m maa with a large Piper • Mann annul Hinton, Ibr a supply if Papers , by the ' Case, and Jr prepared 40. whotemle - the tame at shout te mper cent. leas than the usualtikes. lie Inettes . allithase who deetre to; purchase Apar to colt agile. **Cali and examine : lila Stook Which ;embraces a gettagal aisortureat of an 'kinds In new. \ - ' H. 13*N pi AN . • Jul? 3 t 1839. j• . V 116140 SOTICZ.—TtIe Semi-annum sle., Yof of the 41t. Clair Soles AsSetelatlen wW be held etas &boot louse la ctairow rewsy evening, the 13th or August fltockhoiders and others Interested ere hereby holi, in St. attend_ /air vs /54 2 . !Mt 4'rm. • hIONTBLIIIs, DossoLwrion OF PARTNEItetHIP. .y Ot. pattnership heretofore esisting under the by., Bioyes & Flamm. aligned to the mining bed sci : of Coal. was *Unsolved oh the 17th day of May 1,; 1 .1832. by metes) . consent. The bestow of the I N ; tins win be eoloinocdD by .: &W. Baortx,n, will sisals all saloon!' dui to, and by the lam lb"; Blown Esau as. ° DAVID P. Bfloyrq WILLIA3f BRowh . ' • - - I - HAVUEL B. Mall HOWELL Finns, Potter July 17.1e5'4 "PlAs AA ailarralltVet flitaTlOS. - -The undsrs 43 o . ilhaving been appointed an Auditor by the Common- Pleas nt dehOylbill County, to; dist iA Zif; the sestets in the bands of Philip dooni, Q ui, 4 , sdnistrator oldie Estate or Samuel Wegner, to t Pinegrove Township. Schuylkill -Courpy;.l,,,, - hereby glees notice that be will at tend to the ilte„ or hie appointment ott Tuesday, the 10thAtim gust. 1031. at 10 &cloth to the forenoon. athirst : , 11 . le the Borvugh of Pottsville, w ben and te here an- ties Interested are requeste,Vo attend. 4 . • • J. W.AOfIESEURY. &vill a , ' 4 , Potteirthe,.l.ely rt. 'MIR - • *.t l -2,” Jitoi.ll3lH sr ..4 4 - ; , -; : 9 Ac.. That hereafter. no penl!) or perscarAir,l bring soli or suits to cordite the - ord inanns -borough of-Pottsville or itecover penaitics for t; es thereof, Odess with the Consent ot the mel t I gees or borough Solichoe. and all persons Crtsp i L such suits. except the Chief Burgess, shall for the perutent of epos 1u tsar the same do ba eollestable from the defendant or defendenie,—,,, thins la the former orrflunnees to the u °racily, tr tc. cv by repelled. - JAM A. ilrßannoN.Towo July v,1051. -39.4 i PROCLAUATIONL-NOTICi le hereby g m that an adjourned Crud of Common Picas ca the trial of uses at I tie in and for the tow? 44 Schuylkill. will be held et Potteville, in the cost aforesaid, on Monday, the 4llth of July. Inst., It o'clock. A. N.. to continue one week. ' ss tj Therefoie all peouil lug suita orndhl. Snit: - persona whose duty it shill, be to supra. at seta will take nuitei and govern themselves netindrat,.;,l Cjittl.TlAN ISTRAI I O,IIhod,I dherifr s Offtee. Pottsville, / July 1532. ADniatErt ittATWX IV tn l t l 6. 7 -Wtfr,7o leiters or Administration on the Estate , nt Ho ElttLy, late or Port Carbon. dchuytkirt reacted, have been grinted to the sattstriher.lll:',.i Walter of Schuylkill County, notice bt. heweby requesting ail those indebted to the said Etas. mote Immediate paginent, and those having fly''= will present them Ow settlement. ELIZ Antall 1111.1. V, Adult l,uly 3. 1852. f NAI.PARTNICRSIIIP.—Ttin tirldersliwi t , ki lug etiolated JPI EtoEN e Hoene as pertiorm Coal and general business, the semi; well tutted under the !lathe Of RICHARD lIECKSOZ, Ar. CO., from July Ist, RICHARD itecKsoini air June 28..1832 klitt • opL NO ,Ivir..—Nome Ottiat the Board of :tcnool Directors of iAe Oaf of Mlnereville. will assemble •t the Amor of a, Was vet, in said Borough, on Monday, ih, ly, inst.. for the purpose of examining and ,Pit two Male and two Female Teacher,, far the F Schools of said Borough. Applications wall,' the meantime. The Xlchools will commence vi 2d of August. WILLIAM Roltirii, aft July 3, 1832. , 21.1 i riMIAS tAtiftAtbiLos - NoTicatlir ot PETLR E. BREW —Ali perw a „ awed are hereby notified that letters of Adraa, tton on the Estate of Prier E. Brewer, lame of i castle Township, in the County of Rcnuyli 11 , 4 have been granted by the Register of s t b t , County. to the undersigned, residing In Cka, township, Columbia County. - All peraind Pa claims or demands, against the Ertata of atid a deat, are requested to make them anciwn to tk minietrator, without delay, and ell persons ,pin are requested to make payment forthwith. 76 non istretor would further give untire. that 6.1 a t the gouge of the Decedent, on TUEBDar,lir (ley of June, 1852, to attend to all those lioldnoq or owing the said decen3ed. C. (0 . June 12, 1852. tie • _ . NOTICE IS lIF:REBY GIVEN TIM a, went-No. 8 has been made by the bum Lycoming County Mullin) Insuranre Complete Premium notes In force, on the 23th day of Ind early payments Grille same are partirelani ed. that the claims of sufferers may be prenaare J NO. CLAITIA, . - Receiver fni the Cinthiy ot Puttiville July 12.1822 11110. N. W AfoEllh, tiers aril Dealers_ In F. entlerting &trended to, thn principal cities of the . ble at ail the principal Bank Ireland. Scotland and Wales. July 17, 1851. DCi. 31 9 00 WAN, ATToi, • fire in Market Et., near Set' June 5, ISM. JOHN C.VON IiAD,JIISTICE will attend to any business, entru punctually. Rtlls and Notes coll. etc& "dirket Ht., opposite Dr. IlallterstaJOß June 5, 1852.- aEIL). K. SMITH, MINING k:Ntil. •_iSurveyor, removed to Ventre hi:reet. aunts,,' BANN, toitsville, hi. All drwo Engineering, Mapping and Draugbon, piromptly.rind carefully. May 22, 1852. Attoruey t.. • sioney for New .- YOrk. Other. Lemon. IlnuseXentre ele'reelliPotievllle, Poona. April 24, 1852. 17 7 i I.ivticit yldiiksoiT, altoluttEnglere, .moved bla Where td Dr. Chicheuret's Snip door but one below the Yroteetant Epl•ropal Centre Street. Pottsville, Pa., where lie will ly attend to ell orders in the line of Me prof April 3. 1552. j F. WHITAI.EV,EXcIiamIE, Conanlasion, and Veneta! AROM neat door to Miners' Houk. Palmy Ifr, Druk current money, tintd and tillYer. 01155`18 , deintaa and New York fur safe. March 20,1852. GROCERIES, &o. oseir lark 6 pITILIt I ‘.../ County Cheese selected dalrses. Jut direct from the Farmers nod for sale rho Wholesale Grocery And Provision 11001100 Poitsillle. by . C. J. 'maw July 17,,155!., su.=--300,1166,. F led Packages, and 100 Pickled Cod and for aide ni the Wholesale Grocery an. Rooms, :41Iver Terrace, Pottsville. bY__. July 17. 1652. ' , Vil, N 14.-46 Casits sit 1a link IL/ ranis In store and fop ink cheap at thk Grocery and Provision Rooms, Silver Tel villa, by C. J. DOBBE July 17, 1652. FRESH SALAD OIL, far sale by 811. LYMAN June Plc 1454 'WHOLESALS OF EGGS. Alp El3loB,,llCents . fter dozen—Frospecti mr BUTTER, Ili cento per pound—Fi Omitted weekly by C. ROSENBERRY Wholesale Glocers and Produce DettieNt SECOND atree:, Philadelphia. N. B.—blercbauts who send *belt Egli tal receive quick 'and 'good returns All es Mali oratherwlWwill be punctually any May y_22. Tie - . - tit i , TY & CO. pave Just received a very d sortment of Green and Disik Teas. Aita,lo 'tasted dugar Cured Ilanu, Evaras 9 es raced Dried- Deaf. Pickier) Salmon, Pickles in JUL' I Fine Baird I Prunes, Flgr, Cornens. Farina, Baker's Brame, I Cocoa and Cb& Leasltt's pnrerrmeentrated Estrum at Vara on, 011114C4 Nutmeg. ar., &C. May- 8, Inn. SALT] BALT!! BALTt!‘-5., IJElsorpool Ground. ((or Ground Alum, estrum's fine. tO,OOO burthels Turk's Mir and tu lbs. Dairy Bags. Constantly ' sale low, In lois to.sult purchasero r bv • ,• ALEXANDIiI lostioiter and Wholesale Dealer In Balt, Whams. Philadelphia. . Psh.7. 1850 MWELLANEOI3B. PLIXIIPIIISer PAPERoono. I nod for sato In large or 'ruin quaot lowest tenni, by • t - JAM. T. DERIUCKSOI 103 Fulton Street, LOCOFOCO 5145Tei1l BOX PAM.O I nuatlty, for sale ou the most replant JAd. DEBKICIIIIOS I 105 Fulton st„ NI I/LUE BAT PAPER., for wrapping in. constantly on band and for sale by JAB: T. DERRICKON, - InkFouto.t.,?ii APER WAREIRILIeIE.—Jae. 1. 4 Co., 105' FULTON Street, New Constaully on hand a very large and 041 meat of paper, which they offer 011 the consisting of News and Book paper.. Weights, Letters, Caps. TiekuT t Hale Colored, different wldtke, Luslifh Hardware, Blaming, flatters, Cloth Straw, Sec Wrapping, Tea,Psie July 47.[832. , i 11-31 4i 6 _ IiAT lac lien°, ki Th Subierliter hat Just ... of *ha I 1.2 d aad ad Books of Real, piled by ths titothets of the Chrlstho I,itholl Prayer Books sod Ottertail by ' r . ___ • . • Pohllshel . 1111 .9 10. 1852. MEI FOR SALE AND ElititAin. - a pitoplT MALE The Snhar r Prianleentittart, bee dt re In glen to :Mr. 13. Aintree, Aileen', a Mr above the Town Hall; together wtth derailing In the rear, The Pet is if tl feet. and the Whole property Is now r 8400 per annum. JAMES JulY,l o . ran. bon lmp. 12 - 1;0 1 , t se. Engin. in fact oqual to a ES hotarnear l I. good as new. hating Wen 4tl ate a te offered for sate. tosdhervith breal elevators. The subierlber requlrial the POWer, this Win be soitt worth the at the otTice of the oubsotlbir, Whist Mr. TH. ‘Viatetateen'a, tMk JOHN YE June 19.1852. SEA 13ATIIIING—CaPE, N. kTIONAL new and ategaht Hotel la aOw oleo will lad tote how dititebatattaN the lattati, Boddie, and other fizimitaro being aew.and ( lion; the atitviais attentive and ab' leaped' Kilda BEST AMERICAN liacattona raw step* horn %Ito Le leant ittew , oftha Ocean. AARON GARRET/ 101s use U, NOTICES. OM CARDS C. J. DOBBIN HOTELS• IZI TI hail &WM Coto to et 10n$ glue Bevy Me Fly Bobs One Eve' Pow Suim ass elsi Coos Pm i 111. ribs illi Fly RN I'm Jol El' NV Jo Of ell Jo F., WI Ca , it Mr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers