o,intrist itttruut.
Saturday Morning, July 31.
B. BANNAN, Editor and Proprietor
C. LITTLE, Auociate Editor..
FOS PIIESIDLNT
MINIMAL WINFIELD SCOTT,
Of New Jersey
YOE VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
Of North Carolina. ,
rot JUDOS. OF TIM SUPREME COURT,
JOSEPH EIMPINGTON,
Of Armstrong County.
TOR CANAL cOSIXIIIIIONER.
3A10013 norrmain:
of Berks County.
PRESIDENT/AL ELECTORS,
I=l
fiaasezz. E. Pritylisca,
/AWES POLLocx,
ALEWIDER E. B*oWX.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
Dt3tnet.t. •
13. N. 1111DDLlowasTn,
11. J. 11
,CAMPBELL:
15.JAmes D. P•VroN,
13. J. K. DAVIDSOIC.
IT. DT. .1. Slcect..cociit,
IS. Rion Dues.
19. JoHN LIFT°,
Dutt-tct.
I. Wu. F. Maim,
2. JANIZI TBAQUAIk.
3. Jona W Brost*,
4. Jour P. Vta22l,
5. B.
6. .1. W. Pet.taa,.
7. Mat PrAltallS,
8. Jonx BUSPFEA.
9. JACOB )ILRIHALL,
10. C. P. WALLER.
Davis Avrox,
It. MAHLON C. MEILCUIt,
20. A. ItoBRILISON
T. J. 01011 AN
22.1.m0 S. LORD,
13. Cul:tar. METER.
R 4. DORM• 7 PHrtell
OUR DIFFICULTY.
We have just learned from Washington
that ihe Post Office Department has offered
the Reading Rail Road company $14,550 the
full pay allowed by Congress for seven days
service in the Third Class, and only requir
ing the Mail to be carried six days. The
Company, we learn, ask $2OO a mile, which
would give $18,600 for 93 mites. Deduct
one-seventh for Sunday service, and it leaves
$15,946, making a 'difference of only $1,397
between the Department and the Rail Road
Company. We can hardly think it possible
that the community will be permitted to
soffer their present inconvenience long, for so
small a difference between the parties.
. The Philadelphia Mail now leaves this
place at 4 o'clock, in the afternoon, instead
of . 8 A.M. Letters for places along the line
must be mailed by 3 o'clock- 7 thoge for Phil
adelphia by 3i. The clidnge is more favor
able to the business community here, though
so far as our newspapers are concerned, we
are worse off than before.
NEW IIA:fIPSIIIRE'S CLAIMS;
Gen. PIERCE possesses all the elements of-popu
larity, and his selection is a compliment to New
Hampshire, of which that small but uniformly Dem
ocratic State is welt worthy.—Bost. Post.
.A very pretty paragraph—but is New
Hampshire so "well worthy" of, furnishing
a President to the United States, as here rep
resented The Albany Journal O:Kihatically
answers thus :—"New Hampshiiiis the very
last State in the Union which shiitild be hon
ored by a special compliment from any party.
We have nothing to say against either the
intelligence or morality of her people; bill
,we deny their Democracy. No community
with a particle of pure Democracy in its
composition, or entitled to the political re
•'apect of others, would tolerate the odious,
proscriptive and intolerant religious test
which holds its place in the Constitution of
New Hampshire. Was it tlus feature in the
-fundamental law of " this small but tini
lorMly Democratic State" which rendered
her especially deserving the complimentary
matice of a Democratic National Convention 7
If so, it is' an insult to the People, of the
Union, and to every true Democrat through
out;. the world. Out of New Hampshire,
this religious test is as odious as all who
,sanCtion it should be." ,
OCnrsu OR FIGITT.—The late squabble be
sweat the British and American, fishermen,
on the New Brunswick coast, seems to have
excited the Yankee spunk of our people all
over the country,-especially in Congress,
the belligerant spirit of the Locofoco mem
bers is quite terrific. We observe, however,
that Senator Hamlin from Maine does not
seim to'apprehend any difficulty with Eng
land,
about the fisheries. - We are of the
same opinion. England could hardly be
kicked into a war with this country, so long
as Locofocoism is thiowing upwaids of :fif
ty millions of dollars info her coffers gnat:ally,
under the Tariff of 1846. Nor does the blus
tering of Locofocoism in the Senate amount
to anything further than excuse togrant
greater concessions to England. We all recol
lecr,ltheir braggardism about Oregon—"s4 40
or fight," when they ingloriously backed out
and took
_what England offered. Already
are the New Brunswick phpers elaitning the
'privilege of Free Trade, between the Colo
nies and the United, States, as a _ basis on
Nibich•to settle the difficulty between the two
countries. It is'therebare fortunate that we
have a Whig President and Secretary of
State, who will always maintain the honor
and dignity of the country at all hazards
Without blustering, and who will not submit
to anything that is wroeg.
Nrw•Locomo.tivris.—A mammoth lo
comotive has recently been built at Trenton,
for the!Canderi and Amboy Railroad. It
weighs 30 tons and is of 350 horse-power.
The manner of communicating the power to
the wheels, and, also,of heating I h e water,be
fore it enters the boiler, is upon a new plan.
-We, also, notice that the English have
lately been trYing a new tind oeLocomotive.
called the "Air-Locomotive," simi/ar to that
upon which Captain Erricson has, for some
time, been. engaged. The motive power is
.rarefied sir—its pressure on the piston -being
doubled by an increase of -degrees of
heat, a very small quantity of !fuel answer
ing this fait purpose.
O:7DELEGATE ELECTIONS.-Our friends
Muit not forget the Delegate Election next,
Saturday. Every district will of course be
represented in the County Convention—but
it is important that the people should turn
out at the primary elections, and select per
sons for delegates, who will fairly- represent
their views and wishes:
A little attention to these elections by the
voters in the respective distrirts will remove
many causes of complaint, alter the nomina
tions are made.
0714R.GE FEE.—Senstor Cooper is to re
ceive a tee of 54,000 from the State of Ma
ryland for his services in the case of the
Christiana rioters. the amount by direction
of the Maryland legislature, is to be paid out
of the forfeited recognizancel of William L.
Chaplin, who it will be recollected. was ar
rested for aiding the escape of slaves.
trnioNoß TO THE BAH OF PITTSBURG.-
In Pittsburg it is stated that every practising
lawyer of any character- and standing; of
all parties, has signed a petition in favor DI
the passage of the Maine Liquor Law. Such
a Bar is SO honor to the State.
Q?' Tar Asu sailed irons New York on
Wednesday, with 111 passengers and $25,•
I 0 In epode.
Total Airs.
Eti" nif - Clay Obsequies, and Clay Maw!
rneni.—The 'demonstration, in this place, on Mon
day last,in honor bf Hertzf CLAY, does the highest
credit to the publisjiirit of our citizens. The Pro
cession comprised the Military, Masonic and Odd
Fellows' Lodges, Sons and Cadets of Temperance,
Fire Companies and other associations of the county
—they numbered, in all, upwards of Sixteen taindred.
The citizens did not join in the line, as proliosedby
the Committee of Arrangements, on account of the
rain. This also prevented the attendance of many
'members, who would have , otherwise joined the
ranks of the several companies or societies to which
they belonged. The 'weather was very unfavora
ble for any public display—rain fatting almost con
tinually from 8 o'clock in the nierning till 1 in the
afternoon_ Early in the morning, peliple , began
pouring into town from all quarters—our streets
have not been so crowded for many a long dar, in
deed, we doubt whether the Borough limits ever
contained many people at one time..
THE PEOCESSION
/14 about 11 o'clock, the line of processton was
`formed, as previously prescribed by the Order of
the Chief Marshall, Col. Jxo. P. Hoaawr, and pro
ceeded by the route designated. Business was
.suspended, and the stores, Sz.n. closed abbost the
enure day. The houses, in the streets thrbtlgh
which the procession passed, were mostly draped .
In mourning—some with remarkably good tatte. , —
Many others throrqhotn the town were also
craned.
The Chief Marshall, accompanied by the officers
date Army and Navy, specially invited on the oc - ;
elision, headed the line. • Then' followed General
Clement and Staff, and the Field and Staff Otficers
Of the Tamaqua Regiment ; next the . Ist and
*.?nd Regiments Schuylkill Co. :Volunteers and
others, in the following order : .
2a troop Schuy) co. Cavalary, Capt. M'Ghigan,
Ist 4. ,r .._ Wyakoop,
Minersville Artillery, Lieut. Patton,
Washingt,on " . Capt. Wometsdorff,
2d National Light Infantry, " ' timer)
Scott St. Clair " P Metz,
Scott Rifles. -" .M'Gowan,
Washington Ye2gers, Woll,
Ist National Light Infantry, " • Poll;
Tremont Infantry, "
Detachment of County officers.
The Military numbered, in all; over 500 men
After these came the Hearse, drawn by four
white horses, each led by a groom—it was apps.
priately dressed, and accompanied by eight Pall
bearers. Next in order wasa groupof thirty-seven
your,g girls, representing the Goddess of LilJerty
and the several Statesand Territories of the United
States. Except the representative of Iteritudlq, in
deep mourning, all were dressed in white, with
black caps and.tong.black• veils. Each carried a stall,
with the name of - : .the State or ritory represen
ted, on n streamer in gilt letters. They' were ar
ranged as follows
Miss ELIZABETH LVSSIG,US Goddess of: Liberty
An Urn, crowned with a green wreath and criip
ed. borne by
Susan Lauer, Penn'a.. Louua German, N. York.
Emma Higley, Dela., Louisa Garrett,N. Jersey
Miss Cr...sita LESSIG, Kentucky, (supported by)
Emma Hill, Tennessee, and Anna Larer, Ohio.
Miss Emma Lake, Maine,
" Melia &titzinger, Now Hampshire,
Elizabeth Young, - Rhode Island,
" Rebecca Gartley, Connecticut,
Catharine Foz, Vermont,
Sarah Shultz, Massachusetts,
" Emma R. Taylor, Mialyland, ,
ElizabetttSillynaan. Virginia, •
" Arametta Oliver, North Carolina.
Prudence Gowen. South Caroline,
.„":-.-Catharine Suteelev, Georgia.
rf , -5 - Raehael Phillips, Florida.
-`‘ Isabella Dry us,
Thressa Kreiser, Alabama, „
Catharine Shertle, Illinois,
Neoma Wali Fra Indiana,
Mary Fry, Michigan,
" Sarah Kaufman. MissOmi,
" Sarah Kimmel; Louisiana,
" Catharine Beidleman, Wisconsin,
" Martha Woolley, Texas,
Sarah Jones, lowa,
" Isabella Wren, Arkansas,
Abha'.latnes, California,
". 'Emma Nagle, Minesota Territory,
Mary•Bindley, Utah
Enitly Boehmer..Oregon "
•. Sarah Shoesmith, New Mexico Territory,
Lydia Jones - Indian Territory,
'" Patiliia\llo4er, Missouri ""-
These last waAred in double §le. =
All eyes Were attracted towards this part of the
procession, as it moved along the (Toweled streets.
The good taste' exhibit d in the dress and arrange
ment
of these young ladies, and, more than all.
their most becoming depbrtment, throughout the
exercises of the day, won\for them smiles and
compliments from all present \
Several caq:iriges"here followed, bearing the Ora
tor of the day, he Clergy, and Committee of
Arrangements; theft:Came the order of Ancient
York Masons, in proper regalia, heitled, according
to - the custom of the order, by a • .ler, with.rt
drawn sword, two.atewarils, with while s, oke
preceding the'Representatives of the officer , of the
Right
. Wershipful Grand Lodge of Pentriyhcania.
The following gentlemen, by virtue of a special
dispensation of the Gt-and Lodge, composed th"s
body, respectively:
Wm. B. Potts, Esq., : -!ts Right Worshipful Grand
Ilafter.
C. Little, Eli Right Worshipful Deputy Grand Man-
Jno. F.. Whitney, as Right Worshipful Senior
Grand Warden.
Hon. Wm. Donabon, as Right Worihiptul Junior
Grand Warden:
G ii. Al'Cabe, Esq., as flight Wort:hiptill Senior
" •
Grand Deacon.
IL Clymer, E.g., as 11.41.1 t Worphipful Junlor Grand
Deacon.
Rev. Andrew Levering, Evi Right World:4lW Grand
Chaplain
Win. Fox, as Right Worshipful Grand Secretary.
Thos. Schall, as '• " " Treasurer.
Hon. S. N. Palmer and Blackburn, as Right
Worshipful Grand Stewards.
Jesse Foster,' Past-Master, with Holy Bible; com
pass, tr. , supported by two steward,., W. New,
ell and H. Aechtemacht, with white rods.
G. W. ,Matehin, Esq., with book cif Constitutions.
Elijah .Bensinger, as Right IVorshiptill Grand
Sword Beater.
W. Reifsnyder, as Right Worshipful Grand Tyler.
Thomas "..innam and I..Severii, as Right Wor•.hip-
fat Grand-Marshalls
After these followed, severally, the Independent
'Order of Odd-Fellows ; United Oder of Odd-Fel
lows; United Order of American Mechanics ;
Sons:of Temperance ; Cadets of Temperance ;
Hi
hernia Benevolent Society, of New Philadelphia ;
St. GOorge Society, (English), and St. John's German
13ene4cial Society, all dressed in their peculiar re
galia,lland with comparatively full ranks. • •
The Good Intent Fire Company, represented by
a goodly number of tine-looking young men, bro't
up the rear. Their Hose-Carriage; drawn by two
bay horses, with grooms, was a mark of univergd
admiration. It was very handsomely decorated with
wreathed flowers and appropriately trimmed with
crape. 'Conspicuous among its ctituutnents was the
Sentifient,—' The Noblest Roman of t em all"
beautifully lettered and festooned.
Upon the counter-march from Mori: Addition,
Centre the Procession halted, in Centstreet, pposite the
Monidhent, while the group of young girls, repre
senting the States, etze'... and the Mason!, passed up
the hill, the Order of the latter opening ranks and
uncovering, while the Grand Lodge Proceeded to
the front.
I=o2
The Comthittee of Arrangements had displayed
good taste and management, and been alike active
in every department of the necessary Preparations,
but it was on Milli!! that their laborti, were most
manifest. A hug, staging, with the national color
4
ors
craped, and otherwise becomingly de ted, had
been erected for the accommodation ' the Orator,
Committee of Arrangements and Ch ir, and Beata
for the 'State Representatives, ladteal and others. '
The ground had also .been levelled around the
site of the hiqnument, and ' every arrangement de-.
vised .that druid minister to the corkreinitaaeOf the
immense crowd now assembled. ' . !
The ceremonies were here npenera by prayer by
Rev. D. T. Cantistuoi,- when the 411 lowing Ont;
tion was delivered in an eloquent and iinpressive.
master by ite'v. JaNtrs New, 01 thi, place : , '
Fellow-Cr:Trams sincerely iegret that
the Honorable Eienator t invited by your Coalmine of
Arrangements toaddre'ss you on Mitt - mm . lgal occe
non, is so engrossed with public business at the Ca
pitol, es to permit his 'being present to mingle tri
the ceremonies of this day. •
His exalted position, commanding talents and Id
timme acquaintance with the illMstrions deld,
would have eminently qualified him Itor the duties
of this hour,, and from his gloving Penciiiiral
would have received • life-like portrait of the man =
who above all others of the age, you loved in lifo-
you delight -to honor in death—end whose memory
will be as abiding as the everlasting hills that sui‘
round us. It has been his high pnvdegis for yedri,
to mark the workings of that mighty atikid which
esabraced.whole names and cemariea u a sinets
vs" ofthtit thOught i llSeillg at oact tbeir =ditto,
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
aid ingesting the appropriate , nmasor their int
provement.
He has gazed upon that Temple of:Wisdom, the
voice of Whose oracles influenced thientire nat ion,
and heard. from his lipsthcote, lessons of troth,which
have done so ranch to make the country wind it
now is, and what it shall be in years and centuries
yet to bathe_
To speak of HENRY CLAY aright, these are ne
cessary; for there was in his giant intellect, his
comminiding
,person, .his imp sioned eloquence,
and his iinpressive manner, that which the imagi
nation cannot catch, and it it could, no language
could aikiluately convey, unless the tongue were
touched by the electricity of his own ardour.
These privileges, Fellow-Citizens; have not been
ours—we, like the early eastern worshippers of the
sun, have gazed delighted upon his glory, while
the great: source of the light and heat we felt to
emanate from him,was ever beyond the scrutiny of
our vision.
We hnve never been able to measure that ocean
of thougbt, that was peculiarly heti:min, but have
been content to stand upon the shore and gather
those costly pearls which every pnisation of his
mighty intellect has brought within the reach of
every one of us—with those we haye corn* today,
to join tit that deep feeling which prompts, as by a
general impulse. the outpowenng of ; our sorrowing
Citizens who surround us,"and to throw our poor .
mite into the treasury that is to enrich his name for
ever.
The only regret we feel is that it is so unworthy,
of rhe greet object to which it is given.
When the tread of death is felt lathe highhplaces
Rich of the Nation, and a Prince among the fathers
is taken: away, it is heard through the lengthand
breadth Of the land, hke the falling of the mighty
oak in the stillness of the woods, and it is not sm.,
prismgthat there was a uaireral pause, and then a
burst of hitter lamentation, when it was announced
with lightning speed that "Ilmtav, CLAY was no
snore . A
No Wonder that our 'National Anniversary wan'
observed with sobs and'tears in all our sanctuaries,
when for the third time on that day, the angel of
death was permuted to darken the Capitol with the
shadow of his wing. On the fiftieth. anniversary,
the day of our national jubilee, ADAMS and JEFFER
SON' clesedi heir eyes in death—anal:in the seventy
sixth, a solemn procession was bearing the remains
of CLAN to the house appointed for all the living.
Oh ! it was like the children of Israel carrying
the bones of Joseph from Egypt to their last resting
place in Canaan, that when his tongue had ceased
to give tmeranee to Divinely inspired promises 6f
delivelance, his dead body carried in the midst of
their host might preach to them in the eloquence of
death,the certainty of every promise made to them,
so when the remains of our great statesman were
making their last pilgrimage to the grave, amid the
thirty-one tribes of America, followed by the sable
procession, the measured step, and the funetil dirge,
solemn as eternity, tind yet sweet as the voice of
Angela, all spoke to us in language , more impressife
and tuiiversally felt; than anything uttered by him
in life; of the 14ruggles of the past, the blesiungsbf
the present. and the duties of the future. i
And new. that he rests in the tomb, and you
shall no more look upon that loved form till it bright
ens in.the jaeay of a better resurrection, it is but
right' that the ation throughout, should pouf forth
il
their offerings o his memory, and that the mom
tarn should ctribute the granite, .and the valley
the iron; and I at, with this contributionof strengih
and beauty, th people should erect enduring mon
cf
umeuts, at th entrance of every town and city,
throughout the land, as abiding memorials_of the
gratitude of Or people to one who earned it so no
bly. ~ N ot than they would add to the—tustre of his
deeds, or exalt his present_ condition; for they tire
high. and im rishaltle, Dili! he' is far beyond the
reach. of tho. influences that stir and stimulate us
in life— .
- . Hi eloquent tongue is mute, ' i
Hi. eagle eye is dim, . , „2
- A nation's loud salute ,/
r
,'. 14 less titan nought to him.
. The lond l i mouthed cannon's deep toned roar
Wakes not nn echo on the eternal shore
Yet an echo May be awakened in the heart of the,
nation, and its visible expression will be seen. in"
rndritiments 4f such endurance. that - generations
yet unborn shall sit under their shade, and feel the
magic power of that patriotism that prompted, t hei r
;
It. has been the boast of England that her great
meubever du:, for the chUel of the sculptor and
the pencil of ;the artist. have given them-immortal
ity in their rilyal towty" , tint] cemeteries. Young
America has lira been 'so renowned for her status-
IT and paint tar —we ' hare been taught to regard
IntrtOvat hie t not merely as trwilert, but a..
.Millers,
whos iinir.ze- have I.een iidrueereotyped on the li
viitg. tablet of twenty mill ent hem is. and as louit av
tha t : sun rol s iu 11,411 t, the :heavens above us,
of NV astli\irt 05, j Cf,sy,
and n host of purer', living and : t demi, .hall rennin
itidgribly groitped on the ,mll otet ery man worthy
to be called tuv- Alnerieun.
Monument's. we repeat not neiTssary to
gwe: immortarny to our gicat Men, Ohr they live
in the hearts of •the peopled liiirtlicy are important
us Monitors; to teach our childie - a and our children.'
children the high estimate their Millers. set noon
trite.greatness. •
Aed we tram that this otrepug of our hearts and
lab Our ofour hands, will lie prceweivell with spirit,
until from the base, the column and statue vhall
tower towards the heavens to salute the sun at his
coining, and wear the last lingering ray- - oC his
beitins as lie retires behind our western hills, so that
th& - pating stranger may learn'from it that there is
intelligence and patriotism enough along these ihills
and valleys. to accomplish the task we have under
taken, and that around it, decrepid age and playful
infancy may gather, to refresh t he memory and in
struct the heart. And lam confident you will join
-site,when I pray that it may stand till the last 'child
of earth shall enjoy the bles-sings obtained for its by
the labors of to whose Memory it is o be
erected.
In looking back from this as we do to' ; day,
'epee the history of 0111 coyniry, we are at-ruck:with
the long list of great names that . crowd the records
ot-to brief a space. Coming tip as they do in!eiteh
rapid succession. and often in whole bands, to act
the most prominent and impottant parts ever per
formed in the great drama of the world's InStory,
even the eye; of infidelity it- elf is compelled to"see
an overruling Providence in Our destiny, in raising
upmien so perfectly adapted in every particular, to
the necessities of the times iii which they lhted.
From the day. that Robinstm lett the shores of
England, with his little I band of persceutedl'uri
tans, to the present, God; has placed skillful
Menders at the helm, and cheerful co-labourers on
the deck, to manage the lies,el of state through the
fiercest storms that have 'arisen to destroy her, un•
tittle fury ot the tempest was hushed,and shit was
agairt found sitting upon her own shridow in the
tnidseof untroubled waters.
.;Whert difficulties between the mother ',court
ttir an d he colonies reached that fearful climax
that led te,the Declaration of Independence, and
tried the valor and the steel of the men of seventy:.
sir—when tit e Tree of Liberty was planted by their
high resolve ? , 'baptized with their prayers, and be
dewed with theixtears nndblood, their high destiny
was accomplished,, their great mission of working
out n nation's redemption was fulfilled,—and their
Work was done. , But the emergencies of-future
years. required that others should come up to per-
Eetuate their spirit ambilear, r. bought liberties, and
CLAY . was born, and crallleitin those storms that
shook terribly the earth. ,
God intended hint to oceopy a prominent psi-
Lion in the affairs of the country, and endowed him
With all those qualities whictr.ao eminently . fitted
hintfor it. Although of humble \parentage, nt ear
ly lite deprived of a tat her's council and protection,
and Compelled to contend against \ the inconveni
ences of poverty, yet such was hisental superi
ority that while astride of his sack,on the old family
, horse and familiarly kuown as "the mill \ boy of the
clashes," his eye was fixed on future elevation, and
his heart conceiving plans to its attainment,
We live in, a land where :tiled Jbo4 cannot ob
tain the preeminence, and where poverty' cannot
Consign the truly great tix . obse;urity—wliere`the•
road to honorable preferment is open to all. and
the summit of fame ister - faed only by high intel
4eetual endowment, and strict adherence to correct
Principles. Impelled. onward by a knowledge ot
these facts,be took advantage of a circumstance that
felt in his way, and converted it into en agent to ac-
Complish the great object ot his ambition. The
idle moments that other youths gave to lay, be
employed in gathering up the recorded wisdom of
other.ages, to aid him in directing his own. "Like
Franklin. he attracted the -attention of his mniors,
end ender the auspices of Wythe and Brook. he
'laid the foundation of that future greatnesS which
-identifies him whir - the history of the nation, and
distinguishes him as one of her most honot;eil
At an early age he emigrated to - . Lex Melon, and
:although but a youthful stranger, penniless. and
without patrons,he entered upon the Legal peels ssiou
in the midst] of a Bar, uncommonly distinguished
by emineptialent. But scarcely had Beset toot
. among them, till the 'charm of his prevenee,und
the power of his eloquence led captive those by
Whom he was,sittroended..i General nut:mien was
attracted to him, and public confideuee tlirnw upon
his hands some of the most inipm [mit fileiness, of
the'State. lle was chosen a member ot the Legis.
Were, and'such was-his statesmanlike pehetmtion
into cause and cure of the difficulties that premed
upon her, and the, successful manner in which his
intloence carried her through them. that as a testi
monial of gratitude for his services he was elected
to represent her interests in Casts-<. :
Hid mind had now become fully ike-eloped, and
his sphere of action sufficiently emended, to call
forth all the brilliancy, and exerche all the patriot
ism of Whith he was possessed. It was in these
high circles where his greatness is inost manifest
When be is brought into contact with the Rulers ot
the earth, to discuss subjects involving tint welfare
of nations and generations, in position where other
minds would fiber and fail. His, as it fired by the
enaittedeircles of tight and heat in the halls
di legislation, and the councils of diplomacy, that
excited at once, the pride of- the nation and the
wonder of the civilized world.
The time allotted tee:Ahem remark* will riot allow
us to trace all the tracks of his fiery'ear as it passes
so mmestically . Over that • highway , thrown up by
his own exertions. To do thissvould require a
transcript of the history of the nation for the last
halt century. We can only notice a few of those
more prominent acts that illustrate nis greatness in
Intellect, in Parriarster and in Phitourdropp.
Let me ealt you then, to observe the potation be
occupied in connection with the war origl2, when
the y oung republic, yet bleeding from the wounds
of the revolution, was compe o bear the most
dishonorable pillage and_abruki from Great Botain
in the searching of hei vessels on the high stas,the
seizure and servitude of her seamen, and the al
*oat total destruction of ber commerce. Her states
men writhed under ilia° wrongs, but feared to
kyenge them. .
The proud mistress of the sea had been victori."
ous in a thousand battles, and from the; President
down to the humblest citizen, there watt an almost
universal shrinking from a trial - 6f strength with
the oldest and most powerful empire on earth . . Our
Navy was shattered and dismantled, our army,
snail and =
disciplined, our Treasury empty, and
With an enormous national debt, the pp of so
unequal a contest was appalling. `ButA re Was
one among the host, like, David among the'
who did net quad to face the danger_ , but in
the *kelt bow, wbea anew atenacd
7 1- _
theyelce of Cratir stimulated the timid, united the
Courageous, and inspired every heat with a firm
determination to have li6erty or death
If Providence bad gifted us with the power of
irmuferring the Dimness of living things to the can,
vast, I know of nothing in the whole range of his
tory, that would give finer play to genius, or loot
more beautiful in painting, than a representation of
that scene in Co ngress, when, as the great question
of war or subm ission was about to be deci de d,' his
noble form was seen towering above his knows,
and m tones tremulous,with the energy of patnot-_
ism,he hurled defiance at her power,andexclaimed,
" Haughty as she is, we have once triumphed over
her, and It we do not listen to the councils of tim
idity and despair, we shall again prevail. For
such a cause with the aid of Providence, we must
come out crowned with success, but if we fail, let
us, fail like men, let us lash'ourselves to our gallant
tars, and expire together in one common struggle,
fightingfor Free-Trade and Sailors! rights.' The
etTect was electric. The derision was reached, our
canvass .was spread to the breeze, our shores
bristled with ten thousand bayonets, and on know
the result, it is written on the emblems of vict ory
,
wrapt as they are in the emblems of death,tliat sur-
round us to -day.
And when this war was closed by honorable
treaty, in which he was a prominent actor, he re
turned from Ghent, to renew his labors in accom
plishing that great scheme of internal improvement
and protection to home industry which had been
growing. up to maturity in his own mind, and
which, when accomplished, was to make his coun
try both wealthy and independent.
His eye, taking the vast area of the continent
within its range, saw its resources, and his eik
caught the hum ot a swarming population which
should at no distant date, fell the western wilder
ness, and dot its fruitful plains with towns and
cities, and border its rivers and lakes with the.
fruits of energetic industry, until from the Atlantic
to the Pacific our land should be converted into one
great workshop, where nature and art should blend
in one common interest, end tend to one glorious
destiny. To accomplish this, he labored with un
tiring industry, and with distinguished success, so
that, through the scheme of which he was the eu
thor;bur rivers tia`Ve been made navigable to their
sources, canals havebeen opened in our plains, our
mountains tunneled, and the vast circumference
bound to the centre by . iron sinews that bear the
weight of a nation's industry. And to-day, the
rattling of the power-loom, the music of the boat
man's horn, the rush of an army of railroad cars,
and the perpetual puff of the locomotive, form the
best records of that genius that conceived, and the
hand that put this mighty machinery in motion, and
threw around it the power of a protection that en
nobles labor, and makes our merchants the princes
of tbe earth. •
Bin while exemplifying his-high-toned patriotism
in efforts, for his own country, the cause of suffer
ing humanity everywhere met a response in his
heart, and found in him an advocate. HIS Bynumthies could not be limited by a continent, though it
were his own. And when the Spanish Colonies,'
in imitation of our example, determined to break
the iron yoke from their neck, he was the Grit to
advocate their recognition as a free people : when
Greece, crushed by the tyrant heel of despotism,
invoked a return of the spirit of their ancient war ,
nor% to nerve their arm in the contest for liberty,
and looked from their ,erndle of republicanism to
the last child that was rocked in it, for her friend.
ship ind enceouragement, Clay and Webster, the
David ar d Jonathan of America, stood almost alone
to plead her cause, and with an eloquence that swept
opposition like the hot Was t of the desert, they
palsied resistance, maintained the rights ot their
brethren beyond the seas, and cheered them with
assurances s f a nation's fraternal regards.
Africa, too, long in chains and in darknessoduired
the radiance of his enlarged philanthropy, for he
stood 'prominent in that scheme of Colonization
which provides a place Where the Hark man may
be himself again. His fostering care was first ex
tended over the neueleur, of what is now a Repub
lic., employed by Providence as the agent through
which to christinnizei the long-neglected sons of
Ham, and elevate then . ' to that position in their
own land whien they can never enjoy in this. And
when the intelligence reaches them that their great
father is dead, their hearts will sob with as deep
, a feeling as has been felt by any of us, and they
will build his monument on the so-shore, as we
shall build it on the mountain brow.,
Go where you will, you will find the foot-print
of the giant, and see the massive works he has
brought into existence and in every quarter of the
Globe his life will continue to exert an influence
for good, when the thrones and crowns of despotism
shall have crumbled to dust.
That wide feeling of 'rev°!talon that is even now
moving in the OM ‘Vorld, like the g‘ithering of a
mighty storm, and mast soon burst in terrific ven
geance on the head.of oppressors, lins gathered its
stiength from our land, and the fires that 'lan light
up their darkest hour and path to glory, bave,been
Luken from altars built and consecrated to liberty by
her,greateat statesman.
It is trite, that great sun has gone down; but his
brightness yet remains, and those scintillations of
beauty that paint the evening sky with the splen
dor of the Northern lights, are eomins up from eve
ry point of the entire.. circle, and, !conning them
selves into one glorious dome, on the summit' of
which shall Nash, in fadeless characters of living
tight, the name of HENRY CLAY.
There was yet another position occupied by him
which. if it is possible to add new lustre to hip ,
jewcll-bright name, must do it : That of the great
prase-mater between party and sectional enemies
—here every feeling of u personal consideration is
fcirgotten, private preferences • and opinions are sac
rificed to Secure the peace and prosperity of the
fiation, his collossal form was thrown into the
breach, and he bore the vengeance of both parties
until he effected a reconciliation—and had it not
been for his bold and• self-sacrificing interposition
in the difficulties of 1833, when South Carolina
was led on by the mail zeal of her people, in her
Millitication movements, to the verge ofa war with
the federal government, the American name would
have been disgraced forever, and the sin of fratricide
in its worst form, would have left a statn.npon our
history which neither time nor eternity would have
obliterated. But when the storm was the highest,
and the sky was the darkest, and the hope of peace
was about to expire, CLAY was seen standing oft
the deck, like the sleeper in the fisherman's boat,
on stonily Galilee. lie spoke to the winds; thro'
his Compromise measures, and there was a great
calm—the danger and diltEculty passed away, and
the Union stands in all its proud proportions.
Often had he thought to retire from public life
to spend the'evening of his days in the retirement
of Ashland, where he might bless his family, till
God should call him hence, but as oft was be called
back, like the patriarch Jac s, to bless -hia chil
dren.
There was yet one great w rk to be accomplish
ed by him, which should ter inate his career, and
shed glery over all the rest+the re-union of a na
tion, separated the second !time by strife which
should never have had an existence. It is still fresh
in the memory of every one of you. and needs on
ly to be referred to. God spared him to accom
plish the work, but the enfeebled sage could not
hear the shock ; the sorrow that seized upon him
drank up his spirits, and`lie ratified the covenant of
union by the sap:nice of himself.. Like the great
leader of. Israel, 'who labored forty years for the
establishment of his: people in the promised land,
and wasrmitted to stand with them in sight of
its beautiful monntains and volleys, and then lie
I down and die on the top of Pisgah, our great leader
and lawgiver, after toiling for thesiame lengthened
period, and accomplishing almOst every wtslt of his
heart, White standing in the presence of all the peo
ple, on the Pisgah of the nation, with hisdying eve
fixed upon a glorious land, prospered and united fry
his efforts, God sent an escort of angels to bear him
from Pisgah to Zion's top.
He has passed away to a better inheritance.—
The, brightest star that ever sparkled in the galaxy
of our national firmament is quenched in death.—.
His extensive experience and almost infallible coup.;
sel will no more be heard in the chambers of state.
But though his eye shall no more fire with concep
tions, tinder which language bends and breaks, nor
shall he be seen walking forth in debate, as the
brightness of morning, yet such is the rich inheri
tance helms lett behind, and the illumination he has
thrown down upon the pathway toglory, 'Eat we feel
as though he were not dead, but that his spirit pul
sates in every bosom as a .guardian angel of those
memorials he has built with his toil and consecrated
with his tear e. Everything around us bears thel
marks of his presence—the stirring energy by
which you are distinguished as a community, in
dicates that presetfre as much as the ornaments of
his own Ashland. So that, if we were sent to re
cord his name on the emblem of his endurance, we
should carve it on the marble, the emblem of im
, mortalitv; and not upon the cypress, the occupant
of the church-yard. ,
Vet the marble may be broken by the blast, or
worn by the waste of time, thei granite and the
iron of this Monument may he reduced to dust, but
•while generations shall succeed each other, as the
waves of the sea :the name of our great statesman
shalt roll on in imperishable majesty, till the events
of time are lost amid the changeless grandeurs of
eternity.
Our institutions are-peculiarly adapted to foster
genius, and while the present furnishes_ great men,
and the future will not be destitute of them ;
nines may roll over us before another will 'arise,
who shall combine all the eharaetefictica of true
greatness, in the same perfection that hedid.
lie possessed a minuteness of investigation, that
ascertained the irregularities of a heirmrid an expan
siveness that took in the Universe. lie seemed &-
miller with everything front the toy of a: child .to
the crowns • of kings, and while prattling infancy
kissed bus hand as a benefactor, princes kept silent
in his presence. and acknowledged his superiority.
None but the father of his country over filled so
large a circamference, and gathered around him
such ardent and undying friendship, and although
Om field of labor assigned to him, differed from that
occupied by the immortal Westin:droll, yet in his
sphere he acted his part with equal fidelity, and
for all those qualities that constitute a great states
man, he stands side by side with the great deliverer
of his country, in all that constitutes a great corn
mender; and in the', Temple of liberty, erected by
their labors and beautified by their devotion, then'
names will be (limited, together, as the brightest
and the best, while their memories embalmed by a
nation's love, will find their sepulchre in It nation),
bean. ..r
it is inspiring to look back upon a life of such
unitersal good; and to call Up the Image of one
who made the welfarenf his country the great idol
of his heart, and was happy, only when employing
every rare gift with which be was endowed for
her prosperity. . ;
The energy iii ifested in her behalf,Trequent
ly created enemies, and they emptiest the whole
quiver of poisoned arrows at him, bat , they could
timer pierce the shield that covered him.
_ The fires .of persecution kindled hotly against
him but he was wrapt in the asbestos ofa nation's
confidence and could not be consumed. No malice
-could blast his 'fair_famej or dim one gem in the
coronet that decked his brow.
:Providence - spareid - hen to outlive every as
persion threw upon, hie conduct, to: fill up the
wide gulf that separated. him and thedeader of op
posing political' piniel4, and to unite with them, On
the broad &Ulna ofpantiotism,in satrims the coun
try. So that heftie4 be died etret7 titnktnd feel
ing was dead, and in. his lastsickaass, his compeers
of every piny • *mod' tO yriitteeek ether ut
KM
Maoist that smoothed his passage to the pave'
and itioftermg their, homage at his shrine, the in
cove brought from whatever quarter, or arned in
whatever censer, emits the same. odor of high re
lard for departedgmtness:
His history will now become the guide book
cite nation, and many en orphan boy, beneath
whose rough exterior, there dwell the powers of a
giant intellect, and a thrilling orator, that shall 'shake
future &ttmtes, will go back to the awl:Ward look
ing, sou: of the widow, and 'trace the .successive
steps of that thorny path on which be ascended to
the zenith of earthly fame, and catchingthe inspi
ration from its source, wilt bound tormard with
the speed of the Olympic racer, until he too shall
fill 'the world with the achievements of genius and
patriotism.
Ws, too, shall learn the great lessons of duty to
each other audio - the country. at large, from his
bright example, and, bound together by- a golden
chain, which no outward violence can break, nor
internal strife corrode, we should grow into tuture
greamem, with the increasing impetus which his
valuable life has imParted, until the unghty . circum-
I lerence of American freedom, shall take in every
tribe of redeemed mart, and the stars and stripes,
now hanging in heavy folds arounds us, shall float
triumphantly, on every land and on every sea,as the
last and most glorious signal of disenthralment and
elevation.
COUSEIL-BTONE LAYING
The oration concluded, the ceremonies of hying
the ; cornerstone were begun with an ode, pre
pared for ;he occasion by otir townsman, D. G.
hrtlowa.i, Esq., beautifullysung,by a choir of la-
dies and gentlemen, who had kindly volunteered
theitserviees. Prayer by Rev. A. Levering as R.
W. G. Chaplain. A metallic box, containing a
aiiiiher of articles, was now deposited in ;he stone
and hermetierilly sealed, the stone properly adjusted,
[tad Win. B. Poth; r Esq., as R. W. G. M., having
made the necessary 'examination, pronounced the
cornet-stone laid, in the following neat address :
In thettame of the people of Schuylkill county,
and by virtue of the authority of the R. W. Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania,, we lay this corner stone,
pronouncing the same vibe plumb, level and square,
*ell tried, true; and trusty, and to the memory of
the great and illustrious patriot, philanthropist and
statesman, HENUY CLAY, we dedicate the monu
ment hereafter to be erected thereon. Long may
it remain to perpetuate the memory of this great
man, and to proclaim to the world that Republics
are not ungrateful, but that they know how.to ap
preciate the memory of their distinguished sons.—
But shall this Monument be the only memento of
this illustrious man? The voice of a nation an
swers, No! When time, the destroyer of all things,
shall have done its work, and this proud Monument
ottall be tumbled to the earth, the .memory of the
great man will remain engraven on the hearts of
our children's children, and thousands yet unborn,
will, in connection with our beloved •WASIIINGTON,
with the proud feelings of en American heart, pro
claim the name of HENRY CLAY. -
Then handing the Masonic toi)l.c'to F. llewson,
as Chief Architect, he added:
Chief A'rellitect.-r-We have now laid the corner
stone, our,dutv is thus far performed ; io you; as
the Chief 'Architect, it will belong to rear tipcn
this fotindation a Monument to perpetuate the
memory of that great man whom it is intended to
honor.
May the smiles of Heaven -rest upon your la
bors, andmay the work thu4 auspiciously commen
ced he speedily carried on.,to,fis completion; and
when we shall look up to the loft• eminence on
which will be placed the statue of ITErtav CLAY,
may we also look up to, and though at ati humble
distance, endeavor to - emulate the bright example
of patriotism and philanthropy which he has art.
Receive the implemelds of your craft.
To which Mr. H. replied :
• Right Worshepful Grand Alaster.-,The good
work. commenced by the generous people of Schuyl
kill county, and this day entrukted to my cafe, shall
be done, and done. well, in good faith, up to the
equare--mod done promptly.
C. Little, as R. W. a G. M., then announced.
the contents of the stone as follows, with the an
nexed remarks :.
•
In accordance with a time.honored custom, we
deposit in this stone the 101 l owing articles , :
1. A Copy of the Holy Bible.
2. A Portrait of Henry Clay.
a. Articles ot the Confederation.
4. • A Compemlium of the Government of the
United Stases.
5, Constitution of the United States. -
ft. The Declaratioti of Independence.
7. Constitution ot Pennsylvania.
8. A Copy of the Lite mid Speeches of Henry
Clay.
ti. Proceedings of the Senate of the United
States on the death of Henry Clay.
In. A Report of the Furreial ceremonies in New
York, in honor of Henry Clay.
11. Copies of the several newspapers, publedied
in this County.
12.' Statistics of the Coal Trnde of the United
States up to the close of A. D. 1851.
13. A List of Odd Fellows' Lodges of County.
14. do do Freemasons' do do.
15. do do Officer,» of Pottsville Water Co.
do' do do do Gas Co.
17. dodo Military Companies and their Of
,ficers, to the County.
18, Names of , the Churches and• Ministers of
Pottsville.
19. 'do Judges ot Schuylkill Co. Courts.
20. do County Officers.
21. do Officers of the Boro' of Pottsville.
22. A List of the Schools, Scholars and Teach.
er's in POttsville-
23. A Copy of the Borough Charter.
24. Natnes of Officers of the General and State
Governments.
25. do Officers of Rt. Worshipful Grand
Lodge of A. Y. M. of Penen.
26. do Representatives of the Officers of
the-Grand Lodge of the state, on
this occasion.
Besides the mere form of thus collecting a few
mementoes of the present generation; for the inspec
tion of future ages,as reties - ot what once was; this
ceremony may be considered 'ea - having en impor
tant symbolical meaning.
In the selection of these articles, we significant..
Iv point to the Christian religion—the religion of
the Bible—and the diffusion of knowledge, as the
elementary basis of alt national, as well as indivi
dual and social, character—the chief corner-stone of
every moral edifice.
We,..also, manifest a becoming respect toward
all laCvliilly constituted authorities of bodies, whe
the politic or social, and recognise the great princi
ples of our governmental organization, as the fowls
dation of our .national permanency and future
growth.
As the column shall spring upward in its beauty
and Majesty, from this stone, toward the now hap
py of Him, whom it is intended to honor, so
may our united 'nation rise in strength and great
ness, train the practise of those vtrtues, whose em
blems we here enclose.
The ceremonies were concluded by anethea ode,
elm prepared by Mr. M'Gowan, followed by the
benediction pronounced by Rev. Win. C. Cooley.
SZE=
During the'singing of the„•,first ode,-art openingthe
ceremonies of the corner stone laying, the Sun, for
the first time, that day, suddenly burst through the
clouds and lighted Hp the whole scene with an orn
nous halo of brightness, as though in token of Hea
vett's Pm de upon the generous work. begun by air
patriotic citizens.
The CoMmittee .of Arrangements deserve the
warmest thanks of the people of the Cotlly, for
the manner in which they discharged the duties as
signed them. . Mr. Sillyman, in particular, teemed
perfectly devoted to the object in hind, and so bent
is he upon the erection of the Monument, we almost
believe he would build it himself, rather than have
it fail.
We have no idea of the number of persons that
may properly be considered as forming part of the
day's demonstration .— it is impossible to estimate
them even approximately, as may ladies and gen
tlemen, too, Who were specially attracted to town
by the occasion, did not malre their appearance ei
ther in the street or on the Hill, on acceuht of the
rain. The Procession, large as 'lt waS, would have
reached twice its actual number, we piini4e, had
the weather been fair. A number of gentlemen,
members of the Masonic Order, and OffiFi9r fro*,
Reading, arrivedlo late to be assigned "places.
The Military 'Were accompanied hy_their tisind
music, besides several Brass bands, from Tamaqua,
Tremont and Pottaville,distributed in different parts
of the Procession. '
During the moving . of the Proces.sien, the bells
of the several churches, Court-Honse, tic., tolled;
minute-guns were fired, and / the national colors, dis
played in various places, were suspetrded, at half
mast, throughout the day.
Everything passed off well—without accident or
any oceurreneewludevei to interfere wifir the de
sign of the dernonstratitap---altogether, at will
long be rememberedius a great day in the annals of
Schuylkill County.
11:7'Accident in a Powder e't'
plosion occurred in the Powder Mill of M:
Seltzer Ze• Co., St. -Clair, Tuesday evening
last. Fortunately the workmen were all ab
sent at the time, and no one was hurt. The
powder destroyed is valued at about $5O.
Just about this time, two years ago, a simi
lafaccident took place at • this Mill, which
resulted in the instant death of two Orions,
and seriously injured several others. Such
establishments are dangernns, at best, but
more particularly so, when -Standing so close
by a main road, where persons are , passing
almost every. hour of the day. There was
much truthfully said, 'to this 'effect, tiiro
years ago.
(1:7 An Irishman named Hanney , lost his
life bv a fall oleos! at Speneek's Slop., about
hall's mile from 'lifinersville, on Friday of
last week. He is spoken of as baying been
very worthy man, and Imo a wife and six
children.
O:7"Court has beet in session here this
week, but no cases tried of sufficient' public
interest, to render them worthy of publics,.
lion.
117•Pottsville Mails.--:Postuutster. A. Mor.
timer, has karoed. the . f4osttmg card, in Ws
non •to the,reception attitlelivery of:_the
Nails at this place:
HOWLS
. cly ARRIVALS Or'
MAlLS.—Alnitay Mails between Pottsville
nod Philadelphia will close daily, except
Sunday, at 3 o'clock P. M., and arrive dally,
except Monday, at 6 o'clock A. M.
- To Philadelphia, New York. Boston, bre.,
at 34 o 'ol o eic, P. M., daily, except Sunday,
and arrive daily, except Monday, at 6 o'clock
A.
To Danville, Sunbury; -Northuinberland;
Etc., at I 1 o'clock A. M., daily except Sun
day, and a?rive same day at 2 o'clok P.
To Minersville. Tremont. Piste grove, Etc.
at lit.o'clack daily, except Sunday.,,and ar.
-rise same days at 1:1 o'clock M.
To Port Carbon and St. Clair, at et, o'click
A. M.. daily, except , Sunday, and arrive
same days by 24 o'clock P. M.
To Tuscarora, Tamaqua-, Mauch Chunk,
Etc., at 61 o'clock A. M.; daily except Sun
day, and arrive same days at 7t! o'clock P.
M.
OFFICE Houns.—The Office will be open
from 6 o'clock A. DI., till S o'clock P.
except Sunday, when the office wilt be open
for one hour—from 12 till 1 o'clock.
tl:7' Stott and Graham.—A stated meeting
of Sant and Graham Club No. 1, was held
at the Exchange Hotel, Wednesday Evening,
July 28, 1952, the President, Gen. LARER in
the chair.
Alter the reading of the previous minutes.
the following resolution was on motion of
Maj. Jas. H. Campbell unanimously adopted.
Resolevd, That this Club call a Mass Meet
ing at the Exchange Hotel, on . Saturday
Evening next, July 31st, and that a Cornirdit
tee of three persons be appointed to procure
the Hand-bills and Music, and invite Speak
ers. ,
The Committee consists of the following
gentlemen :—Messrs. D. G. M'Gowan, Wel
lington Kline, and John P. Bertram.
On motion, Myer Strouse was authorized
to make some inquiries relative to the
tcam
paign documents, and rep tto the Club. •
Adjourned to meet next ednesday Even
ing, at S o'clock, P. M., t the House of
Daniel Hill. : • D. LARER, Pres'',
JOUR T. SFIOENER, Sec'y. •
Q;PThe Fencing Ex . hilt:lion at the Town
Hall; on Wednesday evening, was a mosi
ihieresting- entertatmeut. Quite a gout*
number of ladies and gentlemen were preS
ent. Several gentlemen displayed much
grace as welt as skill in the use of their wea
pons, while others contributed no less to the
entertainment of the spectators, by their lack
of both. Naturally, where there was so
much fighting, albeit it was professional,
there must be some blood shed, l but the
wounded were alt properly cared for, and,
at the last accounts, were promising to take
up the gauntlet again: . on the fist similar oc
casion.
tt- Narrow Escape. —A son, about 15 years
old, of Mr. Jacob Serril, of Philadelphia,
now on a visit to this place, while at the
Mines of his father, near Minersville, last
week,.Jell from the trestle work of the
Breaker, a distance. of 35 feet. He alighted
on sons oose slate and coal dirt below.. One
wrist was dislocated and his face considera-,
bly cut, but he fortunately escaped wittiqut
any more serious injury. He was out: in
three days after and is now rapidly recover
ing.
07 George H. Clay, Esq., formerly of
Pottstown, a law-student in ibis place, after
a most favorable examination, was admitted ; '
on Wednesday last, to practice in the Courts
of this County., We take pleasure in recom
mending him as a young gentleman of indus
trious habits, attentive to business - and, no
doubt, in every way worthy of public pat
ronage. His card will be found to to-day's
paper. • ,;
117 Al a • Slam( Meeting of. the GOOD IN
TENT Fire Company, held on Monday eve
ninj, it was, on motion,.
Resolved. That we hereby tender our
thanks 10 WILLIAM WOLFF, Esq., for volun
tarily granting us the use of his horseson
the occasion of the late Procession in mem
ory of Henry Clay. By Order of
H. P. STICHTER,' MAHLON R. NICHOI.S,
" WILLIAM LESSIG.'
is proposed by some of our citizens,
to present each of the little girls, in the pro
cession on Monday, with an appropriate me
mento of the part she took on the occasion:
Very commendable—cultivate a patriotic
spirit in the girls, and there will never be
any lack of "Soldier boys,", in the country's
service.
Messrs. James L. Shaw 4 Co., have
proposed to connect Pottsville and Tamaqua
by telegraph, at a cost of $3060.' The
Empor imn• says $l6Oll have been subscri
bed: We presume the work need not he
delayed for want of contributions.
(C7' Clu 4 l Meeting—At the House of DA.
NIEL HILL, upon WEDNEsnAir evening, Au
gusf4th, at 8 o'clock in the eveninrr. A full
attendance is requested.
DANIF.L LAREE, Tres.
T. .1. SHOENER, Sett.
_
(0" We are requested to annonoce that a
Business meeting of the Pottsville' Literary
Society. will be held at Col. WETHEKILL'S
office, on Monday evening next, at B.o'clock.
TAMAQUA AFFAIRS.
Q7' A number of our citizens e_onvened in
the Primitive Methodist*Church, on Wed
nesday Evening. for the purpose or organiz
ing a Female Bible Society, auxiliary to the
Schuylkill,County Bible Society. M. Bait.e:v,
Esq.,was called to the Chair, and Mr. A.
K. BOWNF. appointed Secretary.
The meeting was addressed by Mr. Ken
nedy, 'agent of the Schuylkill County Bible
Society, who gave se-state:pent of his labors
in the Mining Regions of Schuylkill and
Carbon counties. It exhibited a great desti
tution of the Bible amongst the people ; he
stated briefly the object of the meeting, after
which the organization of n Society- by the
ladies was forcibly and eloquently urged by
Rev'ds. Wm. R. Glen, A. Christman, Chas.
Sparr and J. E. Meredith. which organiza
tion was effected, and the following, officers
elected :
President—Mu. ROWLAND Jours.
Vice Presidents—Mrs. \Vm. *Donaldson
and Mrs.-D..llunter. ,"
Secretary—Mrs. F. A: Whitaker.
Treasurer—Mrs. Richard Caner.
Board of Managirs.—Miss 0. Lattimore,
Miss,E. J. Lauderbrun, Mts. G. H. M'Cabe,
Miss E—Spiece, Mrs. Wm. BoOthe, :Mss
'Matilda Ellis, Miss Ela McNeil,; Miss Har
riet Lauderbruu, Mrs. John Carter, Miss
Mary J. Caner, Miss M. Donaldson - and
Mrs. E. Denntston. -
This Society will undoubtedly be a valua
ble auxiliary to the patent organization in
the dissernthation of the Word of God.
TAUAQUAI, July 21, 1852
DR. WIitTAR'S - Raison of Wad ,C *to o .7-No
Quackery—No Deceptinn.=-1n witting forth the • •Ir!
tues °fails truly great medicine. we have no dealt•
to deceive those who ate laboring under affliction
nor do we wish to eulogise it more than it justly
deserves. Yet, alien we lank •aronitd lad see the
vast amount of suffering and iffstrers occasioned by
many of the diseases in which this medicine has
proved, en highly svccessfalove feet that we cannot
urge its claims too stmogly, or say too Dunhill Its
favor. . ,
. ,
We cut thir following very valuable itpd important
testimony (fi - favor of Wistar's Datestrt W, lid Cher
ry,, from the spicy and highly s respecteVDatlY Even •
ing Transcript:
Providence; April 16,1840
Wr take pleasure to recommending this vat 'table
'medicine, and In doing so feel that waive doing-our
duty., We _do not say thls (torn mare heareay, or
from the etimlnatietrof the large nutaber of cartin.
eats* from authentic sottacea...4and. gwrsons, too,
whom we know to he responslblaa or, the woliderrOl
cores wrought by, this truly teener kable dlserivery,
butfVorn 4 personal knowledge of several speedy
cures effected by it,. in eases of Coughs, Cola. and
Disease* ortite Lange.
Rene genuine unless eigiell I. BUTTFI oil the wrap=:
per. l'tice gt pee bottle, or six bottles ror five doltaia.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER'—IMPORT
ant to Dyspeptice.--.Dr.J, 8. Uoughtorie Pepsin. 7i.n
Digestive Fluid
, er Gast* Juice , priilareof rrou , n'en"
- net, or the Fourth Stomach ofthe Ox, after directions
of Baron 1. - Midvale great Physlotogice Chit - mist, by
J. S. Houghton. M: D., Philadelphia.; This Is truly
Wonderful remedy lbr Indigestion Dyspepsta. Jaun
dke,Lirer Complaint, Constipation and Pebliity, cu.
ring gfter , Natures own method, Nature's own
Padiphlets,mintaining ficieu
ilk evidence of ItOraltte,/furtilsbed by agents gritty
See node,' among the Intelsat ikdretthimems.
~ ADDED BE ritittersally known, far It is steer
ty true. l l2sat Indigestion to the Parent of a large pro
portion of: the fatal diseases. Dysantery e _tliarrhcca.-
.cholera moat:2,lfeet complaint, and many other dl
s P .. enumerated In the etty telpectors weekly
catalogue ofdeaths,are generated by indigestion alone.
Think - iffthat dyspeptics, think of It all who suffer
from (Reordered stomas he. and ityhu are willing to be
guided by advice, founded upon experience, men u at
once, (don't delay a day) to Ifoolland's Gertnan bit
trip, prepared by Dr. which, as an
'alterative; curative, and invlgorant, stands alone and
.nrsppnaached: General depot. 120 firth street. We
have tried these Bitters, and know that they. are ex
cellent tar the disease' specified above.-.P/illadsiplia
City Des.
POTTSVILLB
CORRECTED WEEKLV FOR THE JOURN AT
I
Wheat Flour, bbl *5 60. Red ptiaihre Rae& $4 00
Rye ' do do 150 do do unintr'd S5O
Whet'''. Misled C.* a 1 00 Drd opplee paired • - Z75
Rye.': do • 75 Ryas. doze o 10
Corn. do •••••• TO Sutter -. It
Oran. , do ' 45 Shoulder'', 10
POtatoes. do , • ' .•—••- 751 Ulm, 11 10 11l
Timothy Beek '.....-.1 45 Hay, too e,•• 'l4 50
Clover, do -- 7.,... 250 Plaster. ' 300
•On the 2lst, hv Rev. W. G. 'Sfentath..l4s. ACOR
(MORE, of Pottsv Ille, to Hiss CATHARINE HEFF
NER, of Estectensburs.
. . . . ~
:In ibis Borough, nn the 29th moat, by iseoli Kline,
Esq., Mr. BARTHOLOMEW BALI., to 14190 MARY
.V. 4 .ei lIHNITISWOBTII, of Lebanon county.
In this Borough, ou McVay. 19th lost. Mrs.
ELIZABETH KIEHL, aged 70 .years.. -
At Northumberland, an the %th Mat., lilt. MARY
LOUIS& BURR.
!for deeeaaa Is Imperiled by all who knew her. , •
I t 3 (r) {.l.}: - Mi•C , I v1.121:1
jr>* THERE WILL BR preaching in the Roglimb
nr• Lutheran Church, Market street, eery Sunday
morning.and evening.
THE BAPTIST tHlittt.ll.—Divine worship
may be experleit etery dabbath morning and
evening; also every Wednesday evening, at the usual
hours. Next Sabbattsseenieg, Aug. lit, the We. Jas.
Neill way be`expectlilil to preach.
12110. ASWOCILTE DEFORMED PREMBYTE
ria n Much, under the care of Itoe:D. T. Carna
han, will be open every Sabbath at lei o'clock A. M.
bnd 7 teelook In the evening. The public are tedpect
fully invited to,atiend.
Rip THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. CHITEct
—The following Resolution has beep passed by;
the Vestry of Trinity Chutch, Pottsville.
14o:wad, That' in consideration ot tbe 15411111 eon 4
it I buted and to be contributed as donations trithe steel
lion and furnishing of the ehuretrodiflre ; the vestry;
do hereby set apart, and appropriate FIPTV.EIGIIITI
PEWS, which shall be. and remain fest tut all persons:
mho may desire to worship to the Church. TheAe;
pewsareloctited as follows:
IN THE CENTRE AISLE.
!North aide, No. 111. 119, 127, 135, 143. 151, 159.
.South side, No. 112, 010, 193 138, 114, 152, I &M .
' IN THE NORTH AISLE.
North aide, No. 1,7, 13, Hi, 25,11, 97, 41. 51. 53.54, 55
South odds, N 0.2, 8, 11, 20,16.32, 3d, 44, 50. 54.
IN THE SOUTH AISLE. • .
South aide, No. 55, 57.58, 80 74, 40,88, 42, 98.104.110,
North side, Nt0.59, 87, 73; 79 85, 91.97, 103,100. t
DIVINE SERVICE Is held In the Church every/lon'
day. .11erata 1 ; Ssrotre rorentanees at 10" o'clock.—
"moan Servers eomme,nces at o'clock.
OFICEIS.
•
MIDDLE WARDIWIIIO DELEGATE MEET,
ra • MG. A Meetingo( the Whlps of Mlddir Ward
will be bold at the Put/Da:House of Leonard Hawle y .
In Market Street. (opposite the antie' bottsu3, Toes:.
day night. angutt3d, at 8 re.clork P. R 1:. notnlnatti
two delegates for election to rept esent said Ward In
County Convenilon,, at Schuylkill limn, on the 816
Inat. - MANY WMOB.
July 31,1852: 31—t,
'MOUNT LAUREL CEMETERY.—PERSON;
k 5 -• drafting Lots or Graves in.Monnt Laurel Cennq
tory, under the direction of toe , Vretry of Ttinq
Church, roltsvllle, wllh apply to Andrew Itneeel,or
Parry. Esora
getgii Ptit.LOWet ttEatt.:TISItY.-H
tbr" Persons wishing to ;melange lt - itrin_this Craig
rely will plasme apply to John J. Jones,, John
Mania, or C. N. Lewts.i
March 20, 11354,.;, 12.3 t
Li TRAINED from the Subscriber, In St. Clair,
851mylkil: County. a large Moly Cow, 7 ,:e r tt.
with big spots on her' sides, about six
years olii„ had on a large brass bell with
a harrow strap, An person knowing of r
bar whereabouts will please inform
GEO. W . LOOKINGBILI., St. Clair.
July 31, 1852. 3l —3t
IEO.-H. CLAY, Attorney at Law. P ousel' P
t 7 Pa. rOffii.e in Centre street. opposite Blortituer i 's
Hotel. -
July 31;1852
tiND. N-. W & CO, lino
ers and Dealers inlExchange,.Tamaqua, Penn .
Collecting attendeAto, and drafts for 's aI e on II
the principal,clties of the Union. Also, Drafts paya
ble at all the principal Ranking 'fondue In Englatiti,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales
July 17,1852
fl O. aviioliCiN, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
• fico to Market St.,t near tlecond.
June 5, 1852. 234 f
101iN C.CONICAD,JUSTIOE OF THE PEA
will attend to any btisiness, entrusted to his ea
punctually. Bills and Notei colletted, - &r. Office
Market Ht.. opposite Dr. Halberstadt's. •
June 5, 1852. 23 ly
ECP. K. 92111TH, MINING
..Itinrveyor, removed to Centre Street, *Nino
Misacs' Haar, Pot4sville, Pa. All description
Englimering. Mapping and Draughung esecmi
promptly andsarefully. •
May 22, 1852.
I WIN P.lloBArtit.T. Attorney at Law,
•I plotter for New' York. olive °omen° Arn,qlcan
House. Centre Street, Pottsville. Penna. r
April 21,1852. -: 17-,11 , •
..,.
Elt GICTE SIMPSON, Mining Engines* Intel le
-1 moved:his olllce to Dr. Chichester's Winding, 1 ext
dour but tine below the Protestant Episcopal Chu reit,
Centre Street. Pottsville, Pa., whets he will prormt
ly attend to all orders In the line obLhis prof - pillion.
April 3. 1652. 14 If '
_.. .
1 P DIES
. Wlll'l'T, EXCHANGE, (:01.1.C
-1
0 .tion.. Commission, and lirnerall Agency ill re,
next door to ?diners' Bank. Pottsville, Dealer in nit
current money, Gold and Silver. DRAFTS on p Mk.
delptila and New Vora for Sale
March"2o, 1d52,
A GENTS WANTED To sell the LIF' OF
Pk GEN. SCOTT. 500 pies 12 mo.„ handles uely
and durably bound. Illustrated with engrayin .--
By Edward D. Mansfield,'Esq., manyyrace edit .1 , of
the Cincinnati Daily CArosicte. The subscriber will
shortly receive from the press an edition of the above
valuable work; and will furnish those who wish to be
come Agents to circulate the same. on the most Diver
able terms. ' Fur Curt her,part !colors and all necessary
information, applicants will please address their let
);
tent to the 'subscriber. H. MANSFIELD; Pit Nis er,
ID York St., New Raven Ct.
3l—tf
July 3t. 1852
14111a.IUH !WKS warermar.—wANTEo-4,lepro
Male Teachers to take charge of the Sato Ole of
Norwegian Township. t 4 ehitylklit County. Nile but
m
those who are.rapetent atilt of good !natal eha aster
p re 4 apply. The Mooed, will meet at the hence of
John R e ed ; Esq., On Tuesday, August Sci, for theper
pose of deciding upon on the applications. The
schoots will open on the let of September.
JOHN B. DOUT V, Secre Fs , .
31—Ui
July ar, 1952
MINERS WANTED.—From 50 to 60 Miners
wanted Immediately stifle West DelawarelAlnes
to whom cousotra employment and good ;wages
will be given. Payments In cash every four weldr.—
Apply to DOUTY St JONES, At tiolforks
July M. int al—t
ANTIGU—A PIOMSON TO tiIiTeRBINT, END
ry a Coal lifine.well situated in Western Virginia..
Rxperience In Mining and references of the higheet
character required. Address. New limit City Poet
Office, Box 3408, stating quatlfleatious.
Aar. 2.1851 31.4 i
ANT • ltylkt tbe General Intougince
NEN. WOMEN and CHILDREN. 'All pewits
wishing employment, big and little, young Id old,
female male and male ; and also, nil moons eria Mg to
employ any- and all kind. of band.. LABORERS or
SERV ANTE, will receive twin, information by call
ing at Hsi office of the subscriber In:HARJU, street,
(*nitrate. Pa. lar TERMS modulate.
N. B. WILSON, J. P.
Land Agent and General Coll Mot.
li.ly
April 5. lASI
WANTED To LEASE a tract il' Coal land,
lying 80 rode from the Legaett'e (lap, Railroad.
This property ban been opened In several Mires, the
Coal la of superior quality, Veins lying horizon
tal, and can be-worked for many year abOVe wa..
l
ter level. Tble property lies the nearest pain to the
Road, and afford* an excellent opportunity .for en
elite/priming Operator for the Great We st e r n a
erket.
To '3 first rate 'Tenant. a favorable Lease 111 be
giyea,no other need apply. Addreas the an scriber
at No. I, New direct, New York.
• WALTER - 4E4W.
, .
' N0v..15, 1851. 4flirtf
HOTELS.
rre TUE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.i— FIRST
1.014631 fIOTEL.—TER3II3 $1 SO per
day. The subscriber, having lately become I L a
proprietor of the Franklin House, Chesnut lig y,
Street, between 3d and ,4th. Philadelphia, , -
and having reduced the price of Board to Sr 50 per
day, giver notice i hat, notwithstanding this reduction,
be will still cordial:eta keep a First Class Reuse. •
The Franklin House Las Just undergone-extended
alterations. and Is now fitted up and refurnished in
superior style for the reception of visitor,. The low
er.floor, formerly occupied by stores, is nowillicluded
in the. lintel, forming a.M., dons Reception; Room,
Gentlemen's Parlor, and Wiling Room, thereby
at
lowing en addition of thfchembertrand Several
beantiftil parlors, fronting on Chesnut Bt. The rooms
of this Hotel are superior to most others, being con
structed with alcoves. forming pallor and bed-cham
ber attached, well lighted and ventilated. The loca
tion Is unsurpassed, either for busioese nr pleasure.
BEN. 11. wooLMAN, PIO% Philadelphia.
July. 31, 1552, 31-43 m
OBSERVER
SEA BATHING—CAPE MAY, Capr Island,
N. 3.„- , N ATIONAL HALL—Thin large
,
new and elegant Hotel le now open for rb • cuss
mean. The public will and,tble house alb 11' 1 /
not character. the Linen. Meddles. Table
and other furniture being new. and ortbkhe t cirserip•
Hon; the servants attentive and ottllelne.e nal Iti all
teepeeve to the BEST AMERICAN HOTELS.
Location afew step) flew . rho beach, w ith a mini.
ficent Clew of the Ocean. . 1
AARON GARRETRON, Proptletor.
June "A 1852. '..-2ns
GROCERI
Cnica.sE. - -15Ci. Boxes el
County Cheese Jun, teo
Oanymen. and for sale at Phl
Wholesale Grocery and Provl... _ . _
rare, Pottsville, by - C, ci6tieir. Art,
lolly 21i 1852. 10.tf
Mr
OWIIIIBEB.-15 [Dla. Sugar House arid Syrup
Molasses. re rloue qualities, In /1010 OA fur sale
cheap by a. DOlilllNßNAi't.
811 Vet Terrace, Potter Me.
304
Jaly §1,1.%2
FISH.-300le. No. 1.2 4 3 Ill4tbetel, iD eiiort•
pat/tape; 200 able. Pickled Coale's la *tote
and kraals at the Wholesale Mixer" cud Pp,talon
Rooms, 3111Yet.Tertace, Pottsville, by - '
• •.1. MUMS, Art.
iaq sioul. • 144 E
•
MAR : D„
DIED
CARDS
El=
0113
ME
WANTED, &c
, OTILC_IC TO OAS CONSUOZIIB.—The
Pottsville Cu-Company have removed their DIN.'
Bi g h an i aneo street, 24 door 4004 ft ettllft4, 441.1111
s de. white alt Brno not paid nit presentation p e
are& °Mee boors (tom 10 to 12 A. M., until iLe
1 th day after the presentation of ttills.
• G. 8. nocumv. Supt Sr Catmint,
Iluly
ll OTICE.,;:ln the , matter °lnto account of-J7-q.;
AaPon, Administrator et btrais sea of dohAPott, g ea
de - mased. The undersigned, auditor, eptialared b •
the Orphansrecatat of Schuylkill County, to d ist , i i
b.tte the sleets in the htnal of John Pate, Adausia
trator. de Asters sou. of John Pott, deceased, will a t .
tend far that purpose at his office. in Centre u
- weer La
the Borough of Pottsville, on Wednesday, the llth,l a ,
cif Atleust, Idn, at 9 o'clock, A. M., of Said
and where all ;moons Interested can attend. I"'
1•
1852. 30-3 t JAMES MPB£I.I„ Auditcf •
July 14,
J,. . _,_
TO r tlCl.2.—in the matter of the account Of - 11,,.
' Jamin Fon, Administrator of John Pon. &me ~d,
undersigned auditor, appointed by the - Orpin e
COullofSchuylkilt County, to distribute the stet ` i,
the hands of ilenjamln Poo. Administrator of J 4
poi, deceased. wilt attend for that purpose at tsu of.
See ia Centre Street, Pottsville, on .Wedoesdeu,it e
11th day of August, IPA et 0 ompacg, A. .. , ,y . '4.
,r,
and whale all persons interested can attend. •
.IAME 11. CAMPBELL Aydit, .
July 24,1839. ' 30-31
--4__
•
aoTicir..-The Poissitille Gas Company tine u.
moved their odloe to Brateentongo Pt met, td doa•
Above Centre' Street, South side, Where all lIITIN, 4t
'paid on preventation;:w 11l be. nettled. Offic e b„, , ,
irramlo to 12 o'clock, A. m . , until the 10th day 3(;„
ipresentation - of Mils. '
G. S. 1100KY,Stipland Collector.
311-4 t
July 24,1&54:
_
kl ()TICE IS hereby atvento the Tat-payers of
'LI the School District of Norwegian Township, that
unless their tag Is paid to the Treasurer on or Woo.
the 17th of September next, they writ hare to
per cent. additional tar to pay expenves °reinfection
JO NAE F.D,,Treasurer.
34-1 t
July 24. 1P52.
Y
!mac scrriou.- - roe Cirtbl.4bitUal meeting
If the Stocichnidersof the St. Cleo easing Fund
Association will he held .1.1 the School (louse, in Si
Clair, on Friday evening, the 13th of August next --
Stockholders and others interested nre hereby. notified
hi/Wend. WM. MONTELIBS. Ser'y.
at. Clair, July: 1:„ 1852. "La.Xt
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSIIIP.—The Co.
1/partnership heretofore existing under the Eno of
Snows & Fontes. engaged in the wining and nettlne
of Coal, n's* dissolved on the Ilth day of May he,
1852, by mutual consent. The business of the tat.
arm will be continued by D. P. S. W. •Onnwis. eon
will settle all amounts am , to, and by,.the late firm of
Baovcs Se FIII4FR. 1)1 ID N. BROWN,
WILLIAM BROWN,
r 3 Asi um. B. FIBBER,
110 W P.I.LF15111:11.
09-m
Polisvilln, July 17. /852
IrlD OT Undersignej
having 4 heen'tippointed an Auditor by the Court of
Common Pleas of riehuylktil County, to distrib t o,
the a veers In the hands of Philip Kmiec Eq., to
mlntet tutor of the Estate of - rtaniet Wagner, Lu c 'lf
Pinegruve Town.hip . , SOntylklll County,
hereby gives notice that he wtlrat tend to the ,too,;
of his appointMent oliTueaday, the 10th day of os.
gust, 1859, at It/ o'clock In the forenpnii :It
In the' Borough of Pottsville, when and where all pa!'
ties interested are requested to attend.
J. W. fIOSEBEhRV, Want.
Pottsville, July,l7, 1852. 24-3,
UOR - 017GH OULDIN A N orthwai,
he., That hereafter no person or perauns .hall
bring suit or suite to enforce the orrilnaircps of lb,.
Borough af Pottsville or tecover.penaltirs for bresil,..
esitterenf, unless with thereonserit oft he Chief our
geiv or borough Soliritorotnd all pri.,115 tainr,
such suits. except the Chief Harvey, ghat( be Int.!,
for the payment of costs in case OW some
ha collectable from the defendant or defemiani,._,,,
thing in the former ordinance/ to the contrary, 0 be.,
try repealed.
JAMES A. Melt ABRON, Town Vletk
July 17, 1852. 29-it
NOTICE 18 HEREBY, GIVEN THAT
runt No. S has been made by tire Diretio:,:
Lytointngdcounty Mutual 1 nsurance Company, on a)
Prendunetrites In force, on the 25th day of April I•U
atidearly Payments of berme are particularly alter.
ed, that the claims of Sufferers may be prompth pro
CLAYTON,
. Receiver for rile County of Mcheyhtill
Pottsville Joh , 12, 1852 ttL.tf •
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
FOR EIALE'.—A 12 horse Engine (so rallett) but
In fact. equal to a 15 horie...nearly.nr - gette,,,
good as new, having been Innen a few seeks on 4
Is offered for sale, together with breattnc rollers art
'elevators. The subscribei requiring one of doubt
the power, this will be sold worth the money. Apo
at the Office of the subscriber. Mahantongu
Mr. I'. H. Winiersteen'e, Port Carbon.
- • JOHN PINKERTON.
June 19, 1852. '25-u
OR S
ALE.--A Farm ofover Twenty
Facres of land, with - a pwr Wag house and
;Ell
stable attar hed—sioated one wile from
Pottsville, at the Mnet ten of market and •
Maltantougo Street'. pply to
JOlll9 .S.IAGINNIS,
Centre St., Potteviiit.
May 29, 1852. ' 22..tf
VOR BALE.-4 TWO STORY Frame .,
V Dwelling Douse, with a basement of aart
stone and a good well of water upon the }4r lot,eltuated on the North aide of Mahantaugo
Street, Pcduiv ille. Apply to
CLEMENT S. FO9TER
November 9,1851 45-ti
I TOLiEGT.—A. large entrnndimir.
1
Officitand fixture*, In Bannan'm Build- gq
Ingo, opprisite the F:iiieenpal Church, Centre
Street. Enquire or - .
Jan'. 24,'1552
,VORRENT.—A ROOM and BASE
merit with Steam Power, an:fettle for a sir,
small Machine Shbp F'r working In Bran, II I
Arc. Apply to
B. BANNAN.
Il
OR RENT.—One
,Tbrre-story Brice
Dwelling mise,sltuale In Centrestreet,
Pottsville, leatween'the American Douse and
the Pennsylvania Rail. eonsisting of 10
Rooms, with Rath room and CPllar,anil gar sodlute
every departureat. Also 3 offices in Centre str, ,
For terms apply to M. htIIRPIIY,
Feb. 21, 1852. Penten Ilan, Pottsville.
ti-ti
FOR RENT.—The large. modlons, -
eom
and well.built Shop, situated on Third ran•
Street, munedlately In the rear of the house II'S
and Oren °CA/round now occupied by B.
Guldin: and the house ocinpied by Joseph Morgai-
F.it Mutter particulars_ enquire of
• JOSEPH MORUAN•
Feb. 21-2'1852. 14.• tf '
BOAT FOR SALE.—The Canal
Boat " Hen Franklin," rarryingada
170 tons. in good ordcr. .Applyin
BON, Pottsville, or JOSEPH DREIBELBEIB,CIrbia‘
kill Haven.
March 6,1852: • 10:11*-
ES
FOR BALE.—The subscribers offer for print M
perior 6 inch Putnp. 6 feet stroke. with 100
of 5 I 0 inch pipes. wititholts. Owed, &c.; all In co;
order. Also. 35 Drift Curs, 10 Inch elle. a of trtb'
are rigged with double, brakes, all of which 111/
good running order. Also, 60 yard* of i huh 0.1 - i
chain. The above will hr sold low for cash or approt
ed paper.
April la, 1832
GREENWOOD LOTS FOR SALR.- . —Vatutt ,
building lots in the roost central paTt'of the it , *
ough of Pottsville. lately laid out on the Oreena
Estate, 11113.12C1W Ofrefed for sale. Apply to
A. RUSSEL, Agee
far the ownersint his °Aire In Mahantansoft
Tottavtlle, May 3,4851
F .
SIALE.—Town Lots on Centre Suet:
r Pottsville, and several smolt tenement! ; dn. Tut!
Lote In Borough of dehu vlkill Haven. hien werf
'ream of Coal and Timber Lan& Apply to
r 51. 1111.1,
Real gdiaill and I'4,llAvpf ,
Jan. 3, 1852. lai
FUK H.ENT•—TIII3 SECOND RTORY
Foater Ar. Co..' Sboe F i tore. Apply to
dOl.O. FOSTEL
at•tt
Aug. 9.1851
MISCELLANEOUS
'PAR ROOFlNO ' PAPER eonatardryon ba
/ and for B ate In large or. small , quaounrs,eall
lowest terms, by '
JAS. 7'. DERV MICRON & CO.,
105 Fulton Mime'. New Volt
OCOFOCO MAIER PDX PAPER, of a fp upc;:.
laqooltty, for rely on the molt reafflontible temot:
JAS. T. DERRICKSON & CO,
105 Fulton at., New Veit.
DIPS RAT PAPER, far wrapping up (VW 6a
1./constantly on hand and fur sale by
JAN. T. DERRICKSON & CO.
.10 Fulton at.. New fell,
DAPER WAREHOUSE.---Jae. T. Pr ritukt"
4- Co. 'lO5 FULTON !greet, Now York,
oonatantillan'hand a very large and doeirahle ttrr ,
tnent of paper, which they offer on the Introit to -
consisting of News aro) Book paper, all sirs
weights,,Lottersi Cape: Tissue, flanging. White I.
Colored, different Englleh and Atartott,
Hardware, Bheating, Iltittora, Cloth, Pattern,Matt:
Straw, Rag, Wrapping; 'Tea Papery, &r., kq r
July IT. 1852. , .
lIAK Lumnsia.:-Th.
ted and put into operation, in addition to
irr MA Mean) Flaw MITI on one of thrbest troi
of Oak Timber tn. klrhuylkiti County, ls rtrrv't
So sow and deliver timber of all /Ices, et the thor'",
notice, All orders forwarded to the sabyrit . ct.t .
Llewellyn, by mall or otherwise. will he tbralnl
received and promptly attended to.
CLIARLEA A. MVO-
May I. MR. l
LReportln Law °`!
E.lolv ; eons/doing reports of in Or '
of Lords, Privy Council, Courts of Equity antleawi
molt Law;Ond'ln the Admiralty and Ercicosin t
Courts, • Including also, cases in Elantruptsl ol
Crown ono. reserved. Six volumes - Ott
=Nitre rocelred and'for sale by LI. 13ANW !
Ww 6311 also furnish the subsequent sedum'
Issued.
July 3,1852 17—
TO LAWYERS AND SCRUYSYSI W
'Phe subscriber bas Just recideed 11 lot 0( 6 ' 1
'iced Record Paper for Instruments of 1Cri11.4 , 1
blau, Legal Paper with a Red Um. or MM." -;
king. evidence. &e. Also, Jlnglish !are Ciq:
Paper, &e:, some of which, are entirety new
and will he sold cheap at . B. BaNNA!" •
Cheap Paper and Book ,
47
July 3., 1,357
,
NEW MUSIC FOR..Tlik: Planlo.- 0 0. I""
per what thee feelest, a Balled.
Spring Flowers, a Alaaourau.
The Pay's Bevel, a Ponta. •
Ahl Ye% .1 remember. in answer to Ben Elsn•
Prof. °robe's Parlor Music.
Steak flouse.l,4 Ora, Ada Clare, writi.n by (V
Jefferege, beinlatto. 2 of songs and duets sugt.
ed by Passages. in Mr. Chattel; Dickens' nee 0 '
Bleak ,
The Iloek inside the sea, a RIMIAbLI.
- Alfred Jaell'e Favorite-Bohemian Penis.
Donation Pulka.•
Mollie Vie Polka.
What are the wild waves raying, a duets _
' The song of Rather Soinenelson. Fere4ren
Old House. written . by Chatter geffereys. OOP ,
of songs and duets suggested by pasease• in stn'
Darkens' new work, Bleak Houle.
Deep le my . heart's lank anguish, an aU fo t
Plano...
being choice selietioas from Veld"
of Ernant—by I. gk. Ger:" .
The Talisman, a collection foe the Plano, bl
Charles Grob,. • NO.
Just received and for- salt ky D. BAN
July 111, ISA SO"'
NOTICES.
JOHN HANNAN
34(
CONNER & SOAO3.
New Philadelpia
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