or vaibitseAffro " stlecitt , TWO DOLLARS pet•mulatim, payabkiamtlen nunllcin ttdranoe to thono whoreande tuba Cour& iy and annually in - advance to thou who real& out of rhe.County. pliblishorlellerVOS to hnonelf the right tin charge $2 50 per heueuznotheat parasol , e dclayett longer than Ono Noir. •• ,• • ••• I • - • TO CLUBS: ; ' - .• Tares Copies to one Address,. . .• -,. $5-00 Seven do .• do ' do - - •.' / 0 00 . Fifieeu du 'i do •do . '. 2O 00 .1-1 i" Clergymen and'Seked Teachers supplied ..with the Journal "tit 1$ iu altranee. '. ' • . • ~ ahrCs OF. "AnrsernStßO t , _ Clue . Square pt 14 tinegi 1 aquare,3 moa,, $3 00 3 tither,: $1 00 16 months, 5 00 Subsecent ir.L•ertfon, 25 1 year, • 800 4 Imes, 1 time, 25 Cards of 3liues,A 300 Sui.serfat insertion', 121 do • 51ines, 500 Merchants and others advertising by the year with the privilege of inserting different ad. ...e rti•-ernents weekly ' 12 00 EV - - Larger Advertisemenui; SP per agreement. BUSINESS CARDS. y AN P. rlOUAtt.T.'Attorney at Law,vommis J.;cinet for :vex , 'Cork. {Mee opposite American C. , ntro r.trett;Pottaville. Penne I4:011 VI, 1'5:4 . . - - ILLIA 31 L. WHITNEY, ATTORNEY 5' 34 Law, Ponta le ...ichayia in county, pa. ores „ nearly opposite the Miners' Sant. 4, Teal noerou. C. ittESEIsiansIIOMe.COPATLIIC Removed Ws Officito any oftdo cn nousesin Criat . fitreet, Pottsville. .terll::e,le4fs. • le -if T 1 ?IES LI. GILLA.E FP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, of ilaving removed to Pottsville, bss ojened an °Mut :,)•• Telegraph t lair.,,Centre etreet,oppoe4e the them' Bank. cr..tl,lhSl. Jintx C . Cox 11,A,D, JUSTICE OF TEE PEACE will attend to say suntans, entrusted to bls care, yuactualty. Bills and Hotel collected, Ste. Office la natket ii„ Ginprslce Dr. Halberstadt's J e:,% TOf/.1.1 WILL LILA. t:..brulea Lat?,, ow d4aro Ea:tort' r stymci at ail the Court. liev.7, 1850 . SiIiPSON, %lining &Wooer. has ie. 1. o ,ved 1 - .;s °trice to`Dr. tlhichestet 's building. nest war .cut one. beta be - Prot grunt Episcopal China e. cc sti.v,t, tattse II lc. Pa.; where be will Premln - I y Otka I ta ti prier. in tnailne of his profession. 3. /535. , 14.4 f . T F'. WHITNEY,. EXCHANGE, COLLEC- J.llon. Colum6iino, and •Uenend Agency : Office, 10 Antler,' Bank, Pottsville, Dealer on current touneF, Gold and Silver'. I DRAFTS on PhDs delphitt :vet. 1 u t itiof Yale . • Slarcl• So, led'_'. ' RiIIPPEN, ATTORNEY AND 14 'ut at Law ,Philculelphia,willattend ~iiectiops and 'all other legal businessln the City e 1 , 1 .14e Ipniu, adjoining Counties and elsewhere.— soot!. di ih steet Philadelphia. [OLIN LSANSA.No 'ATTOUNEV AT LAW, ball opi:ried an ales In Centre street, Pottsville., oppo .oe it,: Episcopal Church, where he will be daily, C. , n i to 3 ()skid:-Ilitlellll letters to him will re , clue prompt.itunutlon,;addressed to hlru at either ottQville or 0 wigshurg Dvc. ri , 1651.. - It:NCY—For the purchase ondsale of Real Es. ...; buying and selling Coal; to ins chards of 1 al Land!: Mines, &c. , and collectlogJenta—from ~...nly years exprienee In the County be hopes to ~.,..ftiafactiru, Office Nlaluintlingo atfeet,Pouvillie. RI. HILL, .14-tf A i.rtl el, 15u i t 1 ItattralAti a:HANNAN ATTORNEY at LAW, A 'Office tn't:entio street, opposite tae Episcopal il.taccb, t'ot Loyale Ppntsy Ira ma. Nvv.. 20. 1552. , . 41-17 . . i 111, ST JACOB KLIIN/ 'IVOP THE PEACE al will atictot to' the c 1 IL ilection of Accoanis, am. pro.nptly, and all 'the dunes appertatutin to Ills °Rice Pousetlio. Dec. VA, 1832. all-ly• i I, ll..l4.—M:tree( litreet Property for sale. Inquire ..,t; ; • . JOHN H. JAMES, Ag't. • Markel A treet above Tenth, rOttiiiiiie. Fr th '46.16Z3.1 . Wit , • . . ( ‘ARD.—.Winelow Sash and Doore, of various de l. iserlottons.ou kand and for sale by the Subeerlber, . JOlth 11. JathlEd, .•. . Mallet Street above Tenth. Pottsville, Feb.ae, le n. i 4 . , 9-tt ,AN AWL/SIMI SA & CO., Bant a) ers alf4 Dank re in 'Exchange, Tamaqua, Penn's. t;elWctluiattn!deJ lu, and drafts for sale on all the pri oclpat du lei of the Union. Also. Drafts pay.. le at fill tett 111'11.411 &linking tioune lu England 11'st-twit , ifotlarati and Wales July 17,!.54 HOW ELL 101SICISH, ATTORNEY AT LAW POTTSVILLE, Office CENTRE eicreet, 3 door' 1 4 00tti of 1.L.,Fte0031 J.:Wird:loBmo elde Av 1130,1651. k W. C. CLEAVER, formerly (tribe arm of .IJ. K. A.. Lt. ltlugloeers and Hur .rcorm,ofterseveralyeasa eturagemento lh other pia , VI, ham ie•opened an office In I - omen's, where he win be pleated to see the Merida of the old fltot.arid all who may require the cervices of of Oa pro- onricr—cm,rar streo. Immediately opposite tl.e "ttiver Terteice.!' May Va. FINILLE 3 RlCHARDS,,Mtoroorsat Law IA wilt attend to Oil toteinelh Intrusted to them wlthdll - and care. wince Ventre Street, neat door to B. R. Morrie' f•Flbee. Pottivilte. ,Juno 11$11. - 1 [Jan. 0,1863. 11-10- la if EQ. lli t . 9 AtTli, MINING IiNGINEEIt and urveyor. silver Terrace. Centre Street., Potur vltle, Pa.. I:zntnikptiooe, Rep .thr,, Surveys and Maps "or Coal Mines, Coal - Linde; Mining; Machinery. &c., Crecuted on the: shortest notice.. /tient for Coal Mines, &c. Sept. 91 , 1553 u: N. BOWMAN, SURGEON DENTIST, 1./uthce in Bork Building, Corner MARKET And. SECOND t4treel4,, Wear Side, font door . -wove Erquiro Ofece, where all,. ..tar'itioni en the Tenth are performed, ani er,e.-th kw:Sea on moderate terms -- rants a❑ trui kl • Oct. I. P.M' REAL ESTATE. MEMMg! MUSES AND LOTS IN LAWTOII423 'ADDITION TO PORT CARBON. Lt !ME LAWTON VILLE, .ra....cri• now laid urn [into Lula, and will be i,n terms which will enable evert) , [ifti ~,ndu.„..).,,n,„ to purchase for himself +ud , 1 totlY' I - A HOUSE AND HOME. planar the property .can be seen, and the terms of L! 1 c mule Inovtn.by application it thmodiceof " - EDWARD OWEN PARRY. Agent, -Mucky Bank, Centraatreet,Pottivllle. t.+.p.einbnk a , It,r ' • VALUABLE EEAL BSTATEIT'OR SALE rtutiocribri otters to aril ai Private Sale the fullowlek (lege ithe,l Heal Estate, upon reasonable terms' . - No. I . The undlv niers one-hajf Interest of allthose three tract!, , i 1 land. situate in Branch and Tremont 'Tliwubbias, rktluyikalt County, which were aurviyed • 11l ' J.quar y 7111 on warrants to John Otto, Peterrituert tut Jidin Kidd: The undlvle . i ilea one-U.lli ii eMeets iu the above tracts jt S umounis to t , acre.. Tne land is well w,otiocl With it 114.11 t 01.11Libla . for rennin() :016 and pro 'N, •::: Ali dial t.ertain lot of ground altuare in thd Ito/coign of Schuylkill Haven upon widen is erecter, a lii.i: iiirce-olury lirir,k Dwelling, and all necessary wil-billitli7lo. 'I ifs property is now occupied by.'Dt lirrurli iiiii&r. Tu •any one desirous of practising medictuo in*Stliiiilkill Haven, an opportunity is now offered lo rrecureu comfortable bOtliwAlldottlce rarely la li6 met wild. NurA. Au Inatcertnln. lot of geouudaituate in Port bounded ;soil described. as folloWs f—ilegin lung at a post oti Igs South side of Pottsville direct, at a corner of the lot belonging to kleope Porter t e:ime south twenty-four and 3 half eatt.tme handfed test to a post, thence north silty_ live and one half east tiny lest to a post, thence- north twenty-four and one half west one bundled feet to Pottsville Ntrcti. I ire , Co by the same tOtatO siltyflve and oue.hrnif west fifty feet lo the place of beginning. A !inn of first tate timber land, cOntattling 915 acres, situate to ticituy Rill Township, about true notes 1i3C16. of Itute rota, in Locust Valley, lllEt(TEit CLYMER, Ohice in Centrc ;Street, l'olt+rille, directly opposite toe r.piecupul L;hureh, 2.1 story rippt, 3, I b 53 MAN ,CIFACT URES. ..,. • oZOVIDII MEADOW IRON WORSZ . HUDSON & 10W...1r0n and Bran "... Folitides respectfully inform their pat rons, and ine public generally, that they are tulli preparad,attheabove E. ~,, ...,.....,,..0 maninfacture Idtearn Engines of every •is.”; l .Puill;.,ll,lllrnsil and Drift Cars,andeesry other 41.1tcrIptloti cul tub & Dips Castings Drillable fertile CULL 1 ILl:nit:gra 9ther buil aiess,on the moat renewable t erur. ,Al*,), illutuing Cylinders fp:III/in Fineness 'and len:hum tvnti.. In general. ' Reps inns "I' al: a ingsdone with neatness and des patch, at the ic•welit prices. All work furnished by them will be warranted to perform well. `:;.They t‘ Quid collo:It the ctvgom °ribose who way ienntar. 'lens In their line In this vicinity. All order's will meet with Ichinedizto and prompt attention. • 4. 'ti. HUDSON, .B. krs lIVIISON. 9- 1 y idarth 11.1654 • ~DOW smezinS. MF, stoCK 1864 G. L. MILLER 4CO 1834. AtitTAUrtinEits end Whtileitale and Beall . Demists in iW INDOW.fdIIADTEL aoutb-west (Mlt( of SLCOND end ARCH Eltreeta,'PHlLA- Diarain. .uch as Gothe's Landsoapon, Varies, scrolhs, Boot - iris. • GOLD hORDERS, &c., On the omit 611[Ifill designs and perfection of Ankh In this roottry, and at such LOW PRICES ac Lo•chaileoge nit competition. ma and Whits Ilol tSnd,, Carobricir; Tassels, Cords, Brasses, &r., In tr cry variety - , tor City or Country Trade. We 111% % itr en, c3sollDatiOn of our stock. at the Depot, B. W. corner of liernod nod Arch illicTitts, Phllad'a. Jan 111.54 ; ' 4.rmi rircur BLACIESKITTIS SHOP_ rt.: il E undeliiiitneci beet leave to Inform the citizens '1 at Poi& , v ilia anti vt.lalty 'bat the has Opened a new Inactemitle.s Shop In Seeenth mutt, benison_ 54rket and Nininreglan,nn the !Jot of ground acre pied in part by Estrrly'and Ilehttylet .tiro rerun Manurseturets. Hs le • prepared 1.0 - eCt ,all kinds of Ornttleg - Work,ench as poree.lhoging,ltroning wsgent, he., &4. hlso,.alattuthclatet or titabblee Hoes and Ginn nd Pi g, Filinerg!'?lcinr, Rakes, Med- Fti an i Wedges.' Fie yonfd take this hatthrtil of In "nrcninv the Mechanics at he natinfastares Sumps fel 'muting Toole, winch re always made at the , nolicot notice, 1 /AMER MATTER.. . Penni/111e, Dee. 3, lep 49-dm • PIANOS, 1111OLODEIONS. GUITARS, So. 'tad dooscrstser is tyaningr a lkareroom for Ibe leale of asteyer's and Chitteriore celebrated fosus. .Also,fine-ioned • ' . M•lodeone, for Private tfryMusses sad Cbuitlies.of she boat manatee. • . . ture.jAlso;Gultersh att., L.st of which he scilfsell here at lase than thy price.. Tnese leittutusntshre all selected by a competent ptfeln, and he guaranwes all the Planoa be sells—lt tt.ey er. not wills they are re.preaeated they can be 'slushed. • B. //ANNAN. 0. er,d Chicirering received the twatafft Medals it the World'e Fille,fot WIC Maui in e snotest fat superior with all Eaton.. A prlll2.lria2 ra: nroanuirws • ... • LV,erizeiginn eireir•Pedtdoilid.P.BOL, Viumblng shop. CONSTANTLY ON - HAND A SUPPLY OP all of Lead Pipe., Sheet I.ead, 1111 , ..ck Tin Tube, •Atio'iviir Pains, Iydranie. Hose. Double Acihig riinifis and Water Closet,/ Wan,* I u fe rao q uL k *fur ineonf and stencil, Brash 01 teintirx for knginei r 'All *Waal' Copitill work and Plunintogdane the Mlolllloi theshottest notice. • . N. B. eashi.ildfot old Drasiandload: P-• us rine, uct.Bs* " 504 41.11 .---g4i404-4,-. ---mr44 `44,v4zgargiri -. • - • • ' - '.. :• . " --- s.• - : --.l4Astat,...' - . = . -.: 7:- -'' - ' ' . - '- - - - _ _ ~2, ~ ,' , T.:, .' ' '?- ,' . ' . , ' ' '''' ' , --;' • '' ' _.," —"';" '' - —''' • 1(r). ', - 1:';'• ip : e • •l' V; , ... - .itli-‘ A - TAT ' i v .. " • 7..% i.")- I , ."., = , ,-, c." . t • ",,....! J' :, rk....:1 ' - '... , c t:, :', i ,-.' , .., 0, - , t,11,:... 't 17 I/ r t ~.. . ~1 , ........., ;ill. - ' : ' 7 ,„ r - l s '' -4 '3 '4 f , • L,, ',..' i ''' " A ) 1 17', . 1 1 ) t l'ht • -..4..!,,t. ' .. 1 ~. - I . .. cf-'.Z..*,:.:-. : IT - PI 1:1 k ' '' ': , ' . -..' ' , +, "r" '... -.5 f :.-1-,. , :. -At c, r• ; ;-. ' • • • • --.• ' '-••• • ~ • '' " - - ...1•el •• - _ i •• ‘... :; • ' ';',- ; ••• 1•, 4...., , ;••...• ,;., y , „ • ; . 4. 1 •i• • • -• 1111 VOL. XXX. IRON. FOUNDS: rorgsvalai MOP WORKS: (CO. - MASON & CV. e 'RESPECT 'halt lanonnte to the (Mbilathdt they hive taken the Establishient known. as the Pottsville Iron W ka on 'Nor wegian street , where they are prepare to build all Wads of Steam Englas, manufacture Railroad Cars, and Machinery of almost'esety descrlAtion, at the anonym notice,and on the most reasonable terms. _persons from . abroad, In want of Steam linvrtes, mlll find It to their advantage to glee them a. call be fore engaging elsewhere.. Alder It ' .', if - 17-1 y• . ' rIULAIRLIN IRON WOIIII3.. .. . . 'Zirm. TUC r3oB.9eitillEltel. ANNOI.IIIOC to the public that they sre for Proprie UM oftne Franklin works,kortOarbon. Lately carried on by ti. dillyman. Where they continue to onannisonty to order. at the shortest notice. dream hoylnes. Pump., Coal Breakers. and Machinery of almost any size or description. for min. lag or othe r purposes. Also Railroad and Drift Que. Iron or Braes Castings ofan y size or pattern. Orders are respectfully solicited. t - 0 CO. lI.FISLER k. lIROTIIIEIt. • 49-ly FRANKLIN SitOVEL WORKS. -The subscribers condone to runlet) the Conlon. and Dealers of &A% County. with &meets Grail kinds,at the luvrest Phil adelpbta prices. Auention. Is particulluly 'called to their Coat Ramie: Orders fat Shovels qiusy bile Or pattern promptly attended to. _L GEO. rzsLER Aug. 21, 1852. 404 m ' POTTSVILLZI ROLLINQ A/LL.' THE SUBSCRIBERId reepeafellY an titmice to the public, that their new, Hotting krill „le now wasp/etre and In fall operation, and that they are prepay ea to guppy all kinds of Bar Iron of curious Aire, which they will ,wairaot to be superb:r in quality to Lay obtained from abroad. at the sataapri cell. - They also manufacture T Rolls, for the use of the Collieries and Lateral:Roads, weighing fauns lti to SO lbs. per yard.tnade of the beat /ton t and which will be found much chraperthan the importedesticle. • ' Being practical mechanics, and having, aid,conaid stable experience tn-the iron businen V they .flatter themselves that they can glee entire sitixfattion to purelt ,and wilt also make It theirleterest to pa tronize home manafartures. . e': if ABAIR. BURNISH & CO. Dee .6,1851. . ' • :• • 49.tf • • WASOLINGTON WON - annum POTTSVILLE. PA. lik.l. WREN & BIM'S. respeetfully /a • vile the attention of the business comm /laity to their New Machine Shop and Foundry, 'erected between COAL and Ball-toad Smelt, and fronting on Norateglan Street, where they are prepared to execnte all Orders for Machinery ofßrassapd Iron,such as Steam Engines, all kinds or Ceasing for Rolling Milli, Grist and Saw Mills, Stasis and Doable-acting Pumps - . Coal Breakers, Drift Carsmill kind or itall.,. roadll'astings, such as Chaim, for dat end T. Rani/ Frogs, Sviltches , &e.; aU kinds of cast mid wrought Iron Shafting. Being Practical Mechanics, and after having midelbe demands orate Coal Region their study for years, also. all kinds of Mialitery In their, lane of business, they flatter themselves , that work done at their Establishment will give satisfaction to all who may honor them with* call. Allorders thank fully received and promptly executed on the moat rea. son able corms. JOHN V: WREN, THOMAS WREN, JAMES WREN. Oct 2,1222. ' to-tf •• - • 49-tf TO COAL OPERATORS 4111 OTEIESCS PIONEER BOILER IFORkS, THE Subscribcra respectfully minte r the atten tiomot the husluess community to their Boiler works, on the Island adjoining the Pibneer Fur nace, Pottsville, Pa., where they are iliepared to matufactnre ' BOILERS OF EVERY' DESCRIPTION, • . Smoke Stacks, Air Stacks Blast Pipea,. Garome tars, Drift Cars, &c., 6cc. 'Boileas on hand. ' Being practical Mechanics mad haul for years devoted themselves entirely to this brattch of busi; ness, they flatter 'themselves that work done at their establishment will give satisfactioni to all who may favor them with a call. ' Individuals and Com panies will find it greatly to their advantage to ex amine their work before engaging elsewhere. • , JOILN & JAMES NOBLE. - - May 5,1853 -19-tf , 19-lf QM PRIVATE SALES. r*a rob SALE, '1241 16 RE undersigned otere for sale cheap, and on 1. reaeonableSernas biz fens consisting of 91.acrte nearly all undercuttivation. Ueavy cropsof winter grain min the ground. The Improvements conslit of one good-double house, In good repair.. another gooddwelling house and one ,sucrd Bark and other outbuildings, The ptopertg Is located in Blythe townehip, and wasotiglually owned by D. Becker. The farm can be dlvldrd to cult two purchasers 1( desired. . • . • JOHN WANBTLILL, - . N. B.—Tbe eject, comesting of 93 bead of Cevii i : hogs &e.. Sac.. will be sold lannedlateiyi;.at private sale on application. ' • , • Jan. ta. 1854. • :-.44f MO FOIE SALE. . „ H. rrHE subscribe', offers at private bet Ween this ••••• and the first day of April' next, the 'DWELLING', HOUSE And LOT of GlitoUND attuatedin the Hoy, ough of Pataville,Sehuylklll Conine. on the corner of Market and Third Streets, to said tioroagb: now, to the poteession and occupsao s of Bard.; H. Goldin, and adjoining the property of uow,O, lath Joe. Morgan. and In the rear e)tending to "Go-forth Alley," baviug erected on 14 es on the corner of said Alley and Tbdrd St 4 ell a large and' commodious Coach-triaket . e I I Shop, which may very -conveniently be( • used for any other purpose. The Dwelling House lids attached to It all rite necessary modern hiprove menu., •the fixtures for burning gas lights. The best of spring water being ;Introduced into the yard for faintly use. It is one rid the best built frame dwelling houses to the Borough of Potts ville, the whole being out In the be at manner with the best kind of brick. ALSO, Ms large and very commit:m . l4n Present Dwelling'House mi.' Lot of-Ground hltuated 'ln the Boronghof Orwigarurg, firt one of the orners. of . She Centre Square, In said Borough, Gontingon Mar ket etreet, or the Centre Turnpike, and On Liberty street, led containing In front on Market Street, 60 feet,und in depth or length nn Liberty Street, to a 20 feet widd Alley. 210 feet. To this p roperty is at tached& large barn and stable , a well of good water, with pump, at or near the kitchen door, together with all the othernecessary appurtenance*. The lions.' Is three-storied, and very suitable for any kind of business, either public or private, • • • rIIAB. WITM AN. Jan 14,1854'1 2-if . • -•— COAL MINES zoL E. sliE MAHANOY AND SHAMOKIN IMPROVE '. MENT COMPANY, at •Thiverton, N,orthuinCter land County. 14 miles from the Susqueha nna Itivet• basing their Mines opened, are now prepored to or ter the same for LEASE. The veins are all above water-le veLfrom Bto 111 feet In thteknexi. and' 01 a superior. free-burning SEMI- tiNTHRACITE COAL. free of Impurities. ;. Theldachinery will all be furnlshed,so that' no outlay will be required fur that. purpose hy the ,tee. see. IN war.. 40-I I . The Tieverion, lifahanny4ind Susquehanna Sall. road,connerting allhtlie Pennsylvania. Canal, will be opened is Aprlt for lhetraoaportntlon,of the Coal mined from this property: Responsible Warman% have en opportunity ot, making favorable lanes, and am Invited to Vl9ll Tre. ?Mat, and Inspect these Mines. . Fort urines partionlare apply to - • ! , ' y JAMES L. itiEMILIA , President bialtanoy%and Phalna k In In . ..prove- Went Company, at Ttevorton Treverton. la nnery I), 1354 ~ °Am* , , • • -• - Fon SALE. A new TRREE-STORY BRICK MOUSE EOM and other valualle Property tn Faits=lle. THE subscriber offers it Private Sale - ,nn the most reasonable terms, hia new , ..threetstriry DEICE DWELLING lIDUAE, In Second Street''„d few doors above Market. immediately beside the Ist Matbodlet Church. This flee building ii Jaw Cont . . piste& and has not yet been used. It, le mtge, light end airii has all the convent , I cores that a housekeeper would desire 1 111111 ' and is located in a pleasant and convent,' I” ant part of the town. There is a never-fail; log, well of eteellent water In the celltir—e very Important consideration in the present scarcity. TERMS—One-fourth cash, and the balance soli the purchaser, provided only, it be properly secured ALSO, Pour Frame dwellings on Callowhill Immediately In the rear of the new Mick, above mentioned. These are likewise destrablepropertles. They can be had on the same easy Leung. , *The whole will be sold low. N.A.—Tates clear and Indisputable. ;. L. WOMELSDORFF, Oppoalj,.EplacOal Eltorelt, Centre Bt., Pottsville. Deco. , 1, I&Si ~ • • . vaLuiiimm moment' IN POTTS. VILL AT PRIr4TE SALE, ONEAP. The Subscriber often at Private Sale all that tract of Lund and building lots. known is MO " Carbon Hill" or " Yonne. Htti " property_ in the Borough of Pottsville ) extending fr,,in the vee but Brill above Mr. Letter's Brewery to the Port. Carbon road, being about 250 yards in width argteniaaining 30 acres, more or leis. This property may be said to be invaluable, not Only for the purposes of ding, but also as offering • this best locality in the Borough, on which to erect suitable Water Works for wpplying the town with wafer. Apply at his office, comer Coal and Callowbill Streets. ' • . •• GEORGE W. SNYDER.. Aorta 27,1852. • • . _ PUBLIC SALES. . • _ puma SALE. L • WILL bts sold at Public Bile. it Inr o.. idenC e to Orwigsburg. on TUBBDOr..-Abe ItStis dii of Mara nett, all soy household and 'kitchen furniture, consisting lA•pact or ' , , . , • ,•. . • +. 2 . Tables, • Bedding; . Chairs, ' -Bedsteads, .: Bobs. Look ht .. ._ _ • ALSO. , I Floe Rote Wood •: Liockaway Catnap, , . • . I Family _do , Several Sett. of Har Vik lUt a rattily of oth er &Tilden. pbala to Commence at' in N. terms made kieems,on Ibc day Of.sai!ibi it i tat i .. Omeieetitire..Maseb 4.18E4' • • ptatila SAUL: frlIE subeeMbtmtoffer at-Pebtle Bala, pa BeTDR- J DAY. the tam motion 1 **clerk sa tbb atterboott, as the Public Dolma of DANIRL lIILL,In tbe Bor. oogb of Pourvllle. &Debit mule tvro•etory p m Am g DWELLIAIO • HOVE AND - I,OT os' . • GROUND, Waste ima ssioui tteir ;Nigh. Strest,adialetng the Demented Hone. • I Onto, Xoptmeto Tba , Wee It so, feel frail by3o fleet In depth. mid the tot com , tate, thirty km is Croat and about ninet y feet In depth. A good title, clear, bt all- Mtrumbrett• tee; will be game tO the potebbeer. and •z poesetelon delivered on the firm c.f April nest,. . • Terms bad coadltlotie disAlivrlll: be lAllde know , tbe site hi AMUR L" . Atxpg egg, • N sun BLOOM ' Poprillecilarcb 1141* • . Tram- vorg luxiati,- baba, Hilly Of Payar. sad rY4tdifiteb fly frosi Ireopy aoir--Juis "611°4114"dt a go r a 1 1 0 1 4 - ign ' : 1141 1 1:=L A rot l . 74a#11.1115!,_ • • ..1 -- .t.N' .41-2 E /di rt lf*:;:. ;., '. , ~,,c , . jf• • - :-:1, , !:: - -.!."7';'7'''''- - t . -• : • • . _ I:" WILL .2111 Cir WX0 1 ,1:1 1 11113= TEE •lillna4 TIETWAiIItj!. MOD' ItialfrO BETVTIOIII ÜBTEBNI;OT .11.110UNTAINS,INETiltif; Stank wit s . L anri STREIK/4H TO O,IE BBN/111 AND SUBJECT '4,14..4.4,1** . t. U*4 :4SLI 4 0 ,46, cn• _ . . AMIN IiANNAN P . ÜBLISH.gI)-- 17fRayir SATURDAY •MORNINO I ',BY BEM ' - POTTSVILLE - pOU - N TY _PENNSYLVANIA __ ~' ,t" F~;z~•.. ME MEM =II CLOTHING MOTS! 020111111,41 r.ri E supipenbess would rethectlally I alarm the bran noirocre Monde and customers orikbaylklil Co. that theleissonment of Viothing for Young Gentle hrehirls who tifjet slew it I gr. and they are &upend to rivilege shoo ct. t ise Pentane living dr a &st p ases. have the hougl cloth in tore; they do ant snitag. g purchased matte • " aorr I sammilt, . etbeitalit eltrinthi or Teeth, /thril 13-I! • .- • sty the true Istiriof &winless. ciArnica! Clottdag 11 ISLIMBIIta ! ! , .7 ii et : moat excessive assonsturet of - Clothing Is Scheylkillesestv; from 10 / 0310 percent. cheaper and better made lb/OCAS be purchased rbewhem bat .4)13) GAR llALL7rcorserofCestreltidalabsatos . go direst& i . • ''. A meguldeetit assortment of PALL and WINTER cy,crouNO, of the most fashionable styles, la aoa ea bud and ready for salostprlcesthat DEIPECOgy. PETITION. As every article sold at thbrestablisb. men( la cuanuthetnred in POUIVIIit. It Ir:therefore, expreisly , . ads pted to this m 000,6114 offers great ad vantiges ito purchasers over all Ike any iajarier Cityirarfe Clealiet. I ON6TRIAL will prove this, beyond :411 doubt, to any *ha jive strangers to the Am ; as d those who have not; yet .purelased their FALL or WINTER awn Ins,* 111 do well to callsediudge fo ft b emselves. An Intmetise variety_ of • ' 1 . . . ; BOYD' CLOTHING, Suitable for Oh season, at extremely low gotten... • . Rimember the old stand, . 1 OLDOAK HALL.," co r ner of Centre and Mahantongo streets. EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Proprietor. (Late tairi SCOTT ir. TA YLO e3mporters orClottrannd Dry Go . pda.) ; ' A: CARD:i—EDWAED T. TAYLOR, Merebant Tailor, would respectfully calif:le attention orbit nit EnerO,Ul Mende and tbe public to We M 'and Win ter Brock of 'Ciotti,. Ca/sinters. Electra Vesting', ke..ieleeted from tire best market., erbmit be U pre pared to Make sip to order. at very moderate prices. Ai aprottmooli Oloveodtorettleh,ettoporideri.lsllk Abide, be. Agent Witte New Tork.Londonand Parblashione. Pottrviiti. Ott.l 11152. 40-t1 FIRE INSURANCE. • -TDB 14ANKI,IN . FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ,OP PIIILADELPHIA. /TICE N0..4631 Chestnut stroci,near Fifth tat kJ DIRECTORS, Charlet M, Rancher, George W. Richard' Thomas Hart, Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Rorie, David S. Brdwa, Jacob R. anaih, • Monis Patterson, C , ontinbe to duke Insurance, permanent or limited on every:descriPtion. of property, in town endear/nisi .at rates its low as ire consistent with security, The Company , have reserved a large Contingent `Fund u whieb with their CAplts I sad Premiums, safely !Avast**, 'ford ample protection to the mined. The of Che Company on January Ist, 184$, ae published agreeably to an Act of Assembly, were as : ; • Mortgagee. $890,038 03 Slacks, 61,663 93 Real Caste, .108.358 90 Cash, lc., 45,137 87 TeMporiry, • . 10,439 00 - — .LIVIA? 0 7 Since their Incorporatiob._ a period of eighteen years, they heti* paid upwards afoul mittrian ewe his ebouseme iistrafs,. lassos by Are, thereby sifted lug av ide nee of the advantages' of insurance, as well, ab the ability sad disposition to meet with prompt ers!, all liabilities. mines N. SANCHER. President. • CHAULEs 0. DANCKER, Secretary. • Thesebscriber has teen ept.olated, 11111861 fur the above mentlonedinstliution. and Is bow prepared to. wake Insurance-, on every description of property, et thotowest term • ANDREW anssia., Agent. ;!. POttsville.Jeol 1,.1851 . . Let Tway asnguai. STATEMENT (OP THE STA.TE, MUTUAL PIES and MARINE . a.) , INOWIANCE I:O3IPAN Y Or PENNRYLMANIA., Om deb °Mee, 143 CHICIITN UT Street, Philadelphia. Alists May 1. 1331, . 41109.015 31 Pretniumorewitedjo Idayl. 1853, 115.1160 50 Intereit on Lost* ace., . . 1,915 19 Caphaidtoek, f ' , - 100,000 00 1 0446,163 14 Loalea, menses, re-Insurafice and re- • • • .. : 87,844 E 6 turnedpnemiOma. , 1 . INVESTMENTS. Bonds, Mortgages, stocks sod otheriood seeorlt!es,l 11181,481 98 , . . Premium notes; ' - - 179,018 51 Cash on Mod. I 17,849 91 Total anal•of reSoutces liable fail° ssss s 0338,318 70 This Company, insures on buildings perpetually or limited also, on all kinds of tnerthandlze and fur niture by:the year, on the most reasonable terms., • Applic Atkins:for Jasmine, in the above coo:pan) , are raspettfully solicited by , I • . JOHN T. OMENEIi, get. - • OFFICE—In NTHE Street, id door above Mar - Pottivitie. June 11.185.1 auluAws VALLEY FARMERS', INSURANCE COMPANY, 80TIA.NEW YORK C.,intas2oo;l4CtO. Well and securely invested 1 - DIRRcToRe "ADAiI V. y•A rivnex. Wll.t.i.ur 'RECTO*, e►rocaa, Aaa*.ii W. TOLL, • J►r¢a W. PA11471111:1, GNOMESIi. TO4, JOHN S. il.a3tiou. • , tarn:ERIC • A. C. VAC PArtßtl , Pree 1. Jasicß BOLL Secretary. Wtr.RtcXolt. Vice Pres'LlAinsu W: Toss, Tuner, gesiirrn flsmistrison. Ain.. General Agent, No. 3 reppe street, Trenton N. J. • I REPERENCGS. 114. 8.11. Johnon. Co., Judge, Schenectady. .r. inn. P. Crate, Sheilfri •4 D . T . portei,t, County Clerk, • " Abram A.! Van Voris, Mayor, ..• " MM ere; Er-blayot. t G.:Wright, Recorder, Albany. • Van Dyck, Proprietor Albany Atlas. • 'Jacob G. Sanders, Esq. Thotnam Clark; Esq., New York. 13-Polliies of In:winner ugainst.Flt c, and also In land policies on COAL 'and 00AT8,, consigned to Philadelphia, New York, and Evian Ports, issued by • • ' WHITNEY. .; , Agent for Schuylkill County, • Ogler next, oor to !Caere Sank. • ga.tf .Juice 25'. 1851 ', STOVES. 8. HOOVNIC 11,,7110LESAVE and Retail Dealer in itov es;Tte ; and Hollow! Ware. ne announce) to hla friends and customers that he still continues adding to his large andsplendid,ptock of *them kc., a ' , artery of new, patterns of - Cooking, Parlor, 'Mice and Rail Stoties. He bruanow the largest and most splendid stbck ever offered ID this region; he would Invite everybody In want of anything, la his llne of bust -nosy, to call and I examine for themselves before pur chasing elsewhere. He can gave general eatiefection to buyers. lie can always supply any stoves bought at his esuibliehruent with odd plates, grates,or bricks. or repair them. Among hts selection of MOW will be-found . the Globe Steve improved, which, for the last two icale, bra proved the best Stove ever need he has the Morelos Mar, improved, of 1553, a new doodle oven store, -rot Coal or Wood, warranted to bake, broil, boil' ind fry, In the most perfect manner, or the MONEY REFUNDED; the New World Cook, the Liberty Cook, the Astor Cook, the Girard Cook, the Delaware Cook, the Flat-Top, tiomplete, the Com plete Codk, and 1 variety of other Cook sitcoms. A 'variety of Patterns and Styles of Parlor, Office, and Hill timer; continually keeps on hand a large assortment of Tin and Iron were. Roofing and all kind df work, wanted in his Ilnl 01 business, will be proniptly attended to. Pottsville, dept. 17. Mt A,:f.41- 7 11 a2,1%1T..),1:1 Far IfeatiniPublic Builtiptirs; Houns, v. 11 Bah: PUIINACEB are highly recommended by iicientUle Pationsrind the late teamed Downing. as biting the very bestrn use; they do not , burn the air thrown iota the room, booties a phuorant, healthy beat.a ad a per feet eysteui of Ventilation is connec ted with the Furnace. They are being used in all the School Ileum, Public Buildings and Palette Houses generally in oar title,. They vary In also sad price rroMitio to *lei. MARBLEIZED et ENAMELED IRON MANTELS. We: would tall:the attention Of those about band ing to tbetemitittil ankles above mentioned. The Enameled: Mirror Mantels are beautithlly Inlaid with pearly also Parlor and Chamber Frame Grates, ill of the mom expdialbe designs and the most elegant Ap ish. We have also a earirhy ofpattertis of the Able ahtitid Iran Alastels.whlth hive been so recently introduced. They seemed. in exact imitatkm of the finest varieties of muble such es Egyptian., tango, Sienna. Co/belittled and others. 'all of which for beau* of de/11(N and ezonistur finish, cannot be sur passed- They are sold at about half the cost of mar ble. ulna will compare favorably,witb the best qualt:- , ties of that material. Those which we have sinner set up.have ett rimed much attention and elicited ea prearions of the highest admiration. Leaks and can. tietafn are limited to males our stock of Estate's before purthasing marble. • EMERSON'S SATENT VENTILATORS for Mut. herr; which prevent Chimneys from amok ing, and makes thein deal; effeetumly Prevents a entreat of air down the Chironey. in any situation. ti The entrierlher has heat appointed agent for the rale Of tiatrabove Pupates, Vittlitill Sod Ventilators by the Mahafechis ere, ln /Schuylkill County, who will furnish them 'deity cash pates. carriage only added. hooka containing detcriptions and recommendations can behad at hle Book Stereolnd any Jnformation glven. Specimens can be seen at his WaretMose. back Of the aistta• .I.:urarit office. • - . !. -I ' 9. BANNAI9. `[Soie Agent forlichuyikilleourrty 8ept.94.1333 • •I 39. LIFE INSURANCE. LIFE INSURANCE f VHS oblatlall LIFE INSUIIA'NCE, ANNUITY had TRUST COMPANY ot .PIIILADELPHIA. Odle* -No. lit CHESNUT ST, the First Door East of the Custom :Dome. Capital. 000400, Chanel Popo teal. tohtinuato mike Insetantesoo I lesson the most thvorahle tetms. TiosCaplial being paid -op sad lovested.together. whit a hugs and contently increasing reserved tutor, "olferca pegeet security to the Insured. The preria num may he paid yearly. half-yearly. or quarterly.?, . .• Tbe Doppia, add emus@ periodically to the In saraacesfor ADA. The grin lionue.apyropriate4 in Deeeteber.Utti, end the second Songs la December, 1.140.-stooqns turas addition of *0 to every 01000:1isared MMier the oldest policies. Latta' *Da la width ',till)* paid wheals shall become a claims; imaged of 0-1000 originally latured t the nest *ldols ittiosuittolliin 40; the beet in sgeto 81111160 for every 03000 t the ethers In the same.propos thin according is Die amount asd time of blending, which A 44111402 ask. is ars rigs of more this 00 pit cent, span ape preadoms paid. without increasing the an onstpremlate.:ll - . _ •:$7 hi Thortats itiodway. • Jahr W. Brown Atoms Davis. .1 D. Dasher, - Joho Jay Smith; ; Frederick Drown, Booed Fssairilli • time Tepee. Joseph Yeager.-! • . Join B. Latimer. - Thomas P. , James, _ . wh a m" ' L ew i n . 'Jean* T. MAIO. • • John B. Sleek • Ps aaPhists costalslog wilde of rates and egoism skni."l2l oradPlicalies sat thither imParsasUas cats Ike !waist 1110 owes, ArnowAs aniawAy. Prealdeak. Joao P. ;mitt. Actuary. • • 0 The subscriber b 4set tar slicabore Cooper In iltitUr.UlCoostyok lawitasen,llllll give at iteciumikv Witawitaass lbPerst.' - • ILI AEPOTTSVILLE , . -• • . . .„ . cum±rzorriaßs LW PLOWOUNIEL Q Barri & DOW NINO having had very considers kJ hitt tsperferice as Gas Fitters. feel great confident e In °MIMI( their services to the eltims of Pottsville. They, have eommeneed haslurse on their own ui - comai)a the basement of the building below hlintre Joenutt 0150, where all orders, either for 031.11 i• lag orrapalrlng, may be left and they will IterWO I the most prompt attention. Their pipes and other mate rigs sball be of the very beat kind, and their Plump of every description that may be desired, will Itilinntshed and put up in a workmanlike man ner and e t the shortest palliate notice. SMITH if DOWNING. N. 111.4411 ktode of Guess Cocks, Water Cocks, Stearn Vitege„oll Caps. Olt Globes, and Elbows of all else*, constaotly on hand. 411 kinds Or work. In Brass done at ;being:must notice. Nov.lll, 1659 •„ 4d-Oto _ - , CIOAOU MAKIZIO.7 elliGetilubscrlber, being about to 'lnttod4re Hiram JL PoWer and otherwise enlarge tne • (scouted of his already extensive Bs- Cantonment; invites the attention of the pubith to his tuanntacture of Case''''• ll """ do, Weirdos and Vehicles of every desertpuon. Having every drpanment of the Coach-making beefcake ett hand, employing only the best workmen, and usleg theliest materials , dealers may be sure of tecorlegnatisfactory work. Vehicles of every style and finish made to order.— lispairi neatly and substantially done. Er Orders from abused promptly attended to. Er shot. Morris' Addition, Genoa Bt., nearly oppo• site the orkatere, Pottsville. !GEORGE 3 ENNINGet.' Idarenl9,, ldi9. 12-if •368,918 70 CM ='-E • NNW IPOURDRY. rilllFOindetsigned tespecuolly beg leave to an- A:...llolliles toilet citizens of Schuylkill County-and the paths In 'general, that they have :established a Focsery.ht West' aven, near the Depot orthe Mine Hill ReStead. Co.', and a shott 'distance from the Junction if the Philadelphia & Reading and MUDS Hill 'Railroads, iwbere they , are parleyed to execute all orders, In of business, such as Frogs, Chaled,Akc., for Rallioadi, Coal Breakets, Wait, Pipet, HID -gearing; all kinds of Castings for Ma chbai-ilf,4lre and Collar 'Orates Plough Shears and Points. Baal Weight/4e., &e.-They are like wise Prepared to cast to pattern or order of Braes or Baelt ghat. 'All orders will be thank fatly rectircqf add penettially attended to, end done In the be 4 werknisitilike manner. and;on the moat reasonable terms. ` ; Scrap Iron will be received In exchange for castingsCia the customary ; price paid In chili. Mar sv Yroont. Jaoliza BILL. Tutu, H. Dstics, .Is•Ac VIDOR*. tElzwar A. BILL. NIcAoLa• doooice, ' 800 K. HINDERY. 4,11E' kubseriber 'nominees to hi. • J. friend" and the pubite that he has modnAtunsiderableaddltton to his Book allidell,:nnd bad procured a Hook Binder from °Mr of tho bear Binderies in Phil"- delphis w anuaintetwith the latest style of Himilhg, and wtfn;will turn out his work far superior to shy thing berifteifore produced In Pottsville. Books hound In anytipeorßlodin g ,etiber Plain or In MU gilt Turkey ildoroceo. • Blanklitook• paged or — plain. made to any pattetn, also prott ! d And voted at prices lower than In the Qty. , • Bookikuund by the quantity. and Papar ruled to Patterktp B. HANNAN. ' AprllloBsl. • • 14— ALL ifijio wont Ames of lbao real Cocaine & Co. Mgt should be patt tenter to notice the stamps, as sherd are various counterfeits and Imitations stamped.lbolline and labelled mach Hike ours, whi, h are fratilittlently sold in some parts of the United States itettur manufacture. , They are made In differ ent partsbf the country by'varions aze-makers, and 1110 generlilly of very Inferior quality. The genuine Collini key, Which have acquired such an Ostensive reptitatirm, are invarlalbly stamped "COLLINS & CO. IIAitTPOSD.!! and *eeh ts. bass printed label ..._* l 4 l eltelenathre , It Is now more than Twnsvv- Errs Tine since we commenced the baslnest with the atsmp , of "Collins & Co., ilartford." and I do not know °tatty other axe-maker by the name of Collins In the %Tithed States. ' HAM, W. COLLINS. AusuM•2o. tell. • • ' • 34-tv O PORT . 04111180 N ' • . SP T N FACTOnz esibserl A ber D announce.CANDLE to the public ßY: that he mannbctares all kinds ofilloap •nd Candler at him Fattbry, In. Port Carbon, Bchaylklll County; which hiC. will warrant to. be equal to quality to any obtatieed abroad. and at lower pricers than simi lar anklet an be purchued In Philadelphia or else where.: . The blithest market brlee for tallow will be paid In each et hl. nem,. H. HOOVER. 7 RI-tt ~, • - Beatillail Cottage Furniture. , • lillg itibseriber is receiving from the best Menu .. 'HE In the City, a large lot of Cottage Furni ture of Abe latest and most beautiful Patterns, em braciag*hole emu, all of which will be sold at city prices. Maltase added. , He atirt , keeps on hand, and manufactures=" to order All kinds of Household Fut altars, of the latest, most fashionable and desirable PattertKall of which Can be examined at his Ware Rooms; corner-ofCentre and Union streets, nearly oppositelhe Episcopal Church—all of which wilt be sold at titili very lowest rater. r' • *Lou swamps nEmovazi. .r THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING PIT. tad upon° of the tamest Coseh rTheitl In thto State. in Coal Street: Pottsville. . nett to 11. Adams at Co.', Screen FactorlOrhere his halting for manufacturing All kinds otrarriagesand Lig b,t Waggons cannot be aue. passed- ng • practiCal Mechanic. and basing a numberoFpests' °aperients lit the business, be hopes tu - shreteaentkaatlsisetion. 1- , Ail lashed pantager and Light WagOna kept on • hand. 4100.second•tutird Waironeotc. All repttlra teallp done Orders from a Ortanca promptlyjattendad to. • • WISTAA A. KIRK. • - 29-1( • June &leas - • PiVllllllOlO ESTABLISHMEINT. V respectfully announces* to the ptitillc that be has purchased the entire stock of the late - Om of Moreton k Dickinson, and Intends cluzYllgtho the Plumbing business in air irk brandies et the Oil Stand ander the- Pottsville House, where be hopiitiby attention to businen, he maybe able to merit a *hare Of tbe public patrotage, ite will guar antee hit:wort to be as good, and it wilt be does on es resanniible terms, as can be done elsewhere. - ft. D CICINSION. 4utarli7 SBS7. 634 . . TBB,4lidetnigaed are now prepired to MI all or derirforttkit new and smuttier ankle of Screens. hair attests are Worea Armand with regularmesh wwithritit subjection ;the wire to the destructive practise otertrupine, and or some-possmea a much greaterttegree of strength and durability, Utah any ankle Wlfore otered to the' public. I'INCIONOMI of wart can et Winne/ be seen- at 'the Hardware More titb. 4 :Estatly.tornerof !lariat and Cenue Iltreen."'. ESTEILY do SCBITYLSB. Pesurnita, Dec. la. s 3. At{: • • COLORS, • a „ vo l mund by PR.d RCN S. LEWIS &Co., , ellpositted by Lamm, Isms 6: Co., 135 Souttrrmat Sum% Philadelphia': • Maakfullp raceiud—pactuallv attended to, guirtitteed pire rtisfamoo,atia offered foi sale modoe most War* te t ra For "on*. sod particulire, please oddity; u • ,tatiiA SATURDAY MORNI N G, ,MARCH 1854. ':.SANUFACTUIMa: • 7 • " „NNW 11,11111:1LN • ''' • [ FORD, i•i.. . , p t r i eserr .V.KICIITI4III:Busivps 1‘ Blinds o Yettoote th e wily otalintioe t ithlslity useftitatut'eteasehtal appeedage• itltetiMett throbbed hoses, They eresontienied2s'l kt r4epe tom the togi.,o( the whitlow ;Lei well as tiotattie hoot the bottom; be can be alapanded at d any ebtat betweee, (Islet free rictus to' Ititht and aft when taduiree. uffordlterevery oppextubity of chlet** them from Abe They ; are ' es simple fa aththgemant and nearly** cheap cc thi Ordlnkr, 1 blind ;',;411 I itsk,is;that• yes - tall ass/ Fri:sine now 1 #affire.:tigre4llsixr• I Tatva mums. Witte* reeraies. tee &Blinds, Buff Bluedeejollt curettes, Bands and Pies.olleloths,&C • • LliritlFD SEIAOIO 'Fos ;Built WiliDOWs t paired toot& . Wire-cloth plagorrrlereerramauufactured. to order, beitulffilly terlderaped or Oath. . • -• P. FORD. • 'Wholesale and 14%11 Deiles. No. if South Elshth St..id dent bel9wilarket,Pallad'a. •11- May ', les,. I It-1y •r Nosocco Vearour. 1/1140CCO, 'LEATHER. AND 8110 E PINDINO JNlghtre, St Dcrea Old Pland, on Ralltoad Street, POTTSVILLE, a4srsignsd resusetfully -Informs sbe custo mers of the above well it DOW it establishment. th at be wilts:notions the BAN UFACTIME of all kinds ol Momocco, gineb ni RI& raitsarensb paareeno, Silos; Hat & Book Bindlogs, Pleb Linings. te., &c., aid will con stamlg:ibave on hilttalieberal assortment or- all kinds of • ; • • • ,•••" • LEATHER, . . Mach it Oat.Tanned.and Red Bahl Leathar,lsl.l u eh= ter Kiln); French and City CalcSkine. Illfners' . Upper loathe. And ir_ . *tatiety or Once Fuidlugs, each at Tbreads, Nalti,yega, litampsidea.,..te.. all of which will. be sold iiit2he LOWEdT CAB!! Palcsa. AU kinds of skins, ouch OHN eep , 9 Goat l ,' 2 Ge r. ec., and also doinac,taken In ezehanie for Leather, at thidalgbest market prices, or paid (dela CA*ll. Ponnwhie, Oct. 29 -1823 44if #441:11 mu caul ilizeinwr Robe Direct from Stl,Louq. TIIOLdB wanting Arst-rata 'Buffalo Robes, for the cclattog winter, tea be supplied cheap at the sub. liCtibael. • hilts aleortgitint Or tilllol3ll ah'te, abd all of fbe beat quality, Just received directly feoto Slogge and Double Cartisge[artless, Silver' mon n ted .64 tleished In the handsomest atyle,lllisays on hand. Mao. for tuiavytnems, manufactured of the best Materials, mond and durable. Saddle : A . ; bridles and all sorts of tiappleds belonging to the saddlery bustoefi, kept constantly rebid,' Mr sale Or mods. to 01der.: , ,; - • " . - liariarrom suitable for Colliery purposes on band, or made,Worder asabort notice. ,-... 1130 Orders for Harness. Irr.,woroptly suPPlkad on rautiniibls tenni. • L. WOMELBDURFP, Opikrana Episcopal Cburcli„ Centre st.. Pottsville. Det:lo 1831 (U-171' 10. if , - l B. & L. K. REEFER., N. 8. 4 ...W004 Turning also duce at !bort notice. Dot. M 11353 ' .50-8 r PRAODi illiallElEN HENRY QUITERMAN Oetobii 11,1,53. . 43.1 y HENRY ORESEANO. , ki-if Apr111::1852 :Van 00,AL scumara saa**Eara, aeon mart, on arm ' laiLTllll2.- ; FR/72* ITRIVDRT, S l4 tore - Ho 20 North THIRD Si., 40000 NANVCAPT22IIIII4 Casters. lb ;milhorillal.Ciinalssionaad_jatsilalaitbar Bast. a esoolilsolemitesiulgetall; iitiplaq:49;s!,2l bfar~ aid 11,132. . ; •` 1 ;my • .PHILADMPHIA. •,. • dravraikazzirs • COIiIItgIii2CI4I;INStITUTE. 140 C ieststtt , 8t aift. PM irmic briimtien tatleit 1 • DOcilE-KEEPINa.;!. i • • !LUTING, COM D1ER1.311., CALMILATIO'N c). OPEN. DAILY. and on TOesday: Wednepday and Friday BYgrOIVOIS of each . .4 d. 0. CIPYTENDIVIC, Jan. 28,4851 . , 4-$Ol 4115uCIPtiot A. PIOT. N 0.184 ICHES 2 NUTS(ciet, Swarm's 1 - beitchugr IPHI,PADELPLI.I4, • ES,TENSIVIE Druleil Ilitisical lastfaule#l* or ret.if dreerlolos. Exclusive'S yen: lot the s4l‘ of MI. Ist, Divit4 & in.'s' OIostaIIYPATEST fluericestos• litmus IJkinica and oth er PIANOS. I,..Cillbett'a Boudoir ants, aleloJecithr. Martin's: (lutists, Harps, V toile., She:el:ollsta, 110'1.4, hi is ;Hooks. Resideuts,of the cc.o ',try b 4, Supplied by area ur otherwise a ith shy hop-. they way wish, at as' low rates : at It purchased In person,. 11'1,1111°er of LEN: largest *lockw la the. Slat ,. P. - 1 reel eunii. dint of ea tlifyioy al iwlio tOuy fator me with a call or order. ;- , 0. Dealt re 'Murk rupptirit Oh rho. moat liberal trtos. Primo, to Irt. Scrotal-hand Plano* for !ale. Mayl4. 1653. , 20.1 y DAVIS & OLIN. ..Desirrit to . ' - LAMPS, !ANTES:II'3'CHANDELIERS, , N. E. confer Fourdiand Cherry Sis., • 'IOLA Ei4P . 111 A; I[IA VINO inlarged'and litioroved their Store, and 'abating the target; assortment of Lamps in Phila delphia, they are now prepared to furnish Pine Oil, CAMPLIENE, BIIRMING'FLUID, Ethereal oil; Phosgene Gas and Lard oil; Latups.Lan : term', of ail; pato ros. , Pa ncy; Hotel and Hall Lamps, ,Chandellets; Oirandoics„ Pindelbrai,•auci Britannia Lamps, at the Manufticturess; lowest prices. Mass Lamps by the package, at a.surall advancenver Auc tion prices.tieing large Manufacturers of Pine 011, Burning Fluid, Caitol , oil, Alcohol,tand (the only truey Phosgene Cal, ,they can futninh these aitlchis at such prices that Merchants Will find It to their ad vantage, to buy. Cali Wore going elsewhere,' ff you want bargains. niao.itietrafcty Fluid La trip for sale. Sent. 17 inSt. • • *ly _ - • ritcALLISTER do ußcorztEß, No. 98 CiIESTAUT,St., Pkficrilelphsa, , (Al the old eland, esti b11e1,41 in 1740, by ; John Me- Alll:ter, a.) PECT AiC•L E biathematleaf IneirunienteXpyllayies, Opera (flame. es, Thermometers, Tape .tdratures,3Platina Maxie Lanterns. at.e. 130, on hind a large aturetwent of COMPOUND ACIIROMATNMICROSCCTDM.MittoscopIc Slides ; dr.e. , t lar Our priced and ItinatFafkd Catalogues are far nlabed on apliratiuniandne:ntny mall,free ofcbargn Dec. 24,1933 • j, 511-6 m• Wl6/.1.• &C. wait New l'o.k, hive' 1 opened a Pkraletegical Cabinet and Book Stuns, at 131 Arch Street, Shilsdelphia; hatsveezi Sixth and Seventh streets, nud are prepared to furnish all their seethe on Phrenology,'Pbysiology, Water Cure, Mag netism and Phonogiaphy atNite, Voris prices. Professional Statillnatlcius, with charts and, full written descriptions of character: given de y and evening. Cabinet (tee to visliort. Philadolphla. Dee. 31. . . WINE ,St4t , , , 1841 , . • IBA /11StrF1INo of 114: Nitional :Safety Corn. pauv, No; 92 Walnut Streit, two doors above Third, Philadelphia, is own every day from 9 o'clock A. M ., le 7 oteme,s, It. M., ao4 on Monday and Thum day evenings until until 9 o'clock. %This institution la well kuuwn us on e of the s s.thu and best managed'in this country, and pay: l'er (Lunt!. Interest un mos - ey paid In there, irorn the dal ot. deposit. Any cum frcitn one dolls: onsvardel ts tecelved„ anJ all sum, large or small, are ;Mill back on demand, without notice, to say amount , ' • • Then/01Ni; FUND has .711erfgages',12roam.IRene., and other Hist clans investments all well accrued, Amounting to Aalf a minion of dollork fur the secarity • of depositova. , Office N 0.61 Walnut St r,t3',2i.luurn above 34,Phtl , adelphiu. HON. FIENitV.L. DINNER. Preattleutt -ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice Pl;slldcht. TIIO9. T. INILICti, Aetulry - . • BOARD or itnrißeEs: . _ Hon Wet. Richards, Pottstown. Jt D. Srreeper Esq.. Editotof the Lisdger,Nttitown: J. M. fiche omen. Evq.,lPditor of the Nrete4titi;rlkippackville, Eno. Benner; Csy., Iltditor ofthr Farmer's Fritxd, eluinnylown; lion. Joel Jonc.,ltite Mayor of Phil - delptila ; lion. John %whine; .41, nierniter of Con gress, 4ttrdlattlet, Ye., lionjaruen Page. tile Yoit roamer of Philadelphia; tio.d: Writ. Petintnetun. late Governor of New Jer.ey ; John , (1. Brown. re.. 1., Pottotile ; Frederick - Inner. F.sO.. Rending. , Phltad'et-.0tt.29..53 fAlirll2fWA3 1 7.1)1 41-' . . REMItIt ARTISTE IN'TlAlR,l77ehestnut A opposite flie State Iluutrr PIIILA DELPHIA. in- Yenta of the celebrated Cossbnia Ventilating Wig and Elastic. Bind Toupar..s. ,Instructions to enable ladies and gentlemen to rnetiiiure their onn heads With accuracy: •: . For Wigs, Inthre. "Tro u pes, 4.• Scalps, 10., No. I The round of ihs - N07.. I From forehead to head.. 5 ! beck as far as bald d From fiireheadiitrei R 'i)ver fathead. as ' the head to nab. 1 .far ea required. 3 rromenrllesiovei 3 ismer the crown of the top. = the . 'read. • 4 Fiom car esr ; the forehead.. . . R. DOLLARD has always teeiS , for Sale a v 1 4111,114 stock of•Gerit'a •Wies. Toupees,iLadiee Wigs, half Wigs, Filtots; Braids. ellf 1...:&.c I, beautifully 'liana factured, and 44 cheap as any eviantlehine tit In the Union. - , 1 . DOLLARD'aI Iletban iutu &strict or tit/AMUR Ifalr Tonle, prepared DOM Sbllth trinotrlenn he4lin sod roots. Mamma successful rirtiele ever nrodtici d for preser •log the hair from fallii.a ouvor canna riot color. re daring and preserving I. • n ..lalttlY, U Id luxu:lant e., Among other re:inona Whi lliollard's hair cut ting Saloon maintains its imuienie nolinlarily is the fact that his tonic le applied fro ivery head of bar cot at hi; estatillohtnent,conseqUentle .n o te kept in better pre Won than uhder ahy other known ap plication. It tieing thus nractleally tented by thou sands. ore titbit areateSiguaintify of its efficacy. Sold whelesale-anil retail at his 014,establishment, 177 CRESTIS lit lit.,opposittt t he Slate House, P hit adelphia. I • • R. DOLLARD has at last diocOverrti the es pies ultra of HAIR DYE and aim:Sitars It for sale, with perfect confidence In Ito eurposalheeserything of the kind now In aim: It colors the hair either black or btown, (as may be desired,) and is tiiied trirktutil any &jar, to tholairt or skin, either tby stain or other. *wise, tan be washed of In ten Minnie' after appli cation, without detracting from its efficacy. Persona visiting the city are Invited to vie him a call. Let ters addressed to R. MiLLA RD. 1:77 ChestnuttStrects Ptillaihripbia, will receive 'fit:ell:int M s 113, DM '; • ; • '. 10-Iv. .1 : •-• _ I; •_ • • - A-<;;;L : - "a:-•• ‘ 1 ; , ; ; ?;:. ; • 111 -• • , fr LIE Subscriber' Invite iota, attention to their Stock of OIL, CANDLES AND, BOAPorhich they offer at the lowest =lke t rites. CONSTAVV LY - FOll BALE - BleaCked and piastre! Winter land spring Sperm nit, -.7.- • I Bleached Winter and Spring Lard Oil, Extra White. Winter Saler Lill, Bleached elephant Oil. (Winter and Spr Ink) Strained Mirth West Congaed', Polar' When; Oil, Winter and Spring Whale 011, bleached, Straits Bank and Tanneti''oll,l • Machinery and °refuting OS, ! • New Bedford Sperm Candles, PatentPnilstied Sperm Candlee,(Culoreds nd Hein) Blearier Candles, - [ PrtrePaPatentCandlee,(fer ankh we are cote Agt'il) Crystal)lne and Polished Caudle.. For, the above Candles tee received the first predil4m (a Silver Me dal,l from-the, Franklin Institute, knit a Diploma from the &ale Au - littera' Soclety;attlielrlateeshitilttons. Toilet Almond and other Fancy Snap, Vein*, Brown, White and Castile Soap, Betided Spirmaccti in Cake« ! ' ; . BOI:DIN k PRICE; 31 NOVO Wharves, third Store atinve ARC' Street ,phlladelphia, - I 11-11( Mr/ 11t.1853 ORMAT. SAVING TO IDIEIRCZELANTS. - • • • Soap,iDelimed eriehol Erpense.. • • RD. D. litelloE.NErt rrapecioriii„antionneee to the public that b. has.cutistantly on hand Oil. &wit and Candles of hie own maninfacture. at his Factory in Pottsville. whteh he tent warrant to tie equal to any told here or elsewhere, and at tower prices than can beYntehased at any other eitabllabrant. *The highest cub prices OM fov Tallcor, at his factors, Nortroala n dtreet, P,ottayille Nov, %%1833 VESTIBULE - PATTERSB.—The subset' V tot Orquilt Teethed a lut of. VettlAolt Patents of Paper flanelegt, a little Superior to any thing' of the ktellevet pffeted COLD le W !wan Ue. Alto, PA kE. Of tkelatest*l most beautiful pattern., atlettthaa city pricer, a; N. HANNAN'S Chopp Pape acid leatiely Stara.. JVISIT FISCEIIITED.—"A tame aviortruentlof oleatild Perfumery, &a., from the ataoufacrorles Of Jules Usual h Ca., iiaffllloll and others. Au th ose ., who want fine Perfumery , call at SARUM'S hook and Variety Mune. Ji11.11.1854 , • ;•• 3.tr 2-3aa I DIRADIKEI RAILROAD OVlDE..,..grma. Mimell'e neer Railroad Guide over the Pluladelphia Power Ule add Reeding Railroad, describing the pee- Iwo. Nugent end Agricultural mud other eab*ltof ligereft of the roster with. riameroul err litritj-1.11111"1154.1 goOkne Tl:l t tlhatry more. , ' . • J. a Gplabi as-3m ' 'PER ATEINT.. S4l'/Nl; Ail cal.:410(.1C: 41250,000 DOLLARDI CIO ec . P. " ~_u :.~.,:~..~:.~ -I • .: - .4l , pu`gcoOloit4l. -' ; SCANDAWUS PROCEBDINGS. ' The - following is the Yigite !!tilios intorfered with. debateln the; 'U.'s. Senate, on the :presentatio n of' th e 'remon strance, by. , the New "Eitglas4' c l e ' rg i the e. against the Nebraska - Bill. last week; • . Mr. Douglas: l —My only object is to attention of me:Senate to the memorial. It is presented mite( the action of She ; Senate; as a protest agalObt uttrimtion, against the action Au which certainly twu-thuils of ibis body - coucurred.. it protests against oar 'aC I 6w/suffusing a breach tit faith, as ihirolving a morel wrong; as destructive of all confi dence. ant as subjecting us to the righteous judgment of the Almighty.. -It is .presented to us by a deacimilianua, tit ram calhog them selves preacherSul the gospel. It has been demonstrated tq debate, Writ there is wit ar particle of trutla.4u the allegation'ol . a !Meal of laiW, or breach 01. cootidence. it has been demonstrated so clearly that there is no excuse kir aity.alan in the comdiumiy whdf helteves tt any louger. Yet, here we find that a large body et preachers, perhaps three thousand, following the,lead ut a carcass which was calculated us dsceive or atis A the publal t ibiiife;eaiTEirwaid with an at ti cions lalsehood land an atrocious' calumny against this body, and prostituted theipulpil —prostituted the sacred desk to the.ausera , ble tiLd corrupting ititluence of party poll , tics. t" It matters not whether they have misled the ;whole of the clergymen of New Log land; and drawn thein into this p:rei et dirty water. It matters nu: Whether the inisrep resentation has taken a broad , scope, or been confined ttl y a lett% I hold it is our duty to expose the conduct of men who, either Iroire iguerance, or wilful false, knowledge, wall avail themselves of their sacred callingto ar4 reign the conduct .of Senators here in life discharge of. theirAuties. I hold that this Senate is as capable c t i judging 'whether our acupuitivolvesi the subversion of me tals; whether ithubjetts us (tribe judgment-of 'the Atraighty, as are these pbaucal preachers, wno do Out uuderstand the question. It iii evuleut that theie wen know not what they are talking alitiq. It is evident that they ought to be - 'rebu k ed, •required to-contide themselviss to their vocaliou, hawed of neg lecting their holy religion and violating its sacred principles, and truth and honor, DO getting up a documbat here which is offen sive, and which no geutlemau •Can endorse without violating all the rules of ..courtesy, proprietylod'honoi. There seems to' be au attempt to pile Upon our table offensive doe: .uments—slandOe alter islander, aou libel af terlibel, in order that rtes abehtion Frets may copy it as coming frouri the records of the Senate, and go bock and gtve it credit in-, the country. ' They are smuggled, in here, the, offensive shatter couckaied trout our knowledge until we happen to lOok luta theta, and See what they are; and then these gentlemen expeet to carry on a political tam pingo by quoting /MU our own resordS that we are traitors to God, to' our country, and to humanity. I think t; a time that this miserable sp., tern ofelectioneeriug, by violating the rule*, and, courtesies of the Senate to get an en- , dorienient of libels, of which min ought to be rishamcd,, should be exposed aria, rebuked. I am unwilling they shill come iti and pile up I;landers of• that kind, upon our table, and let them be used , for this bate,party purpose. The Senate.kniArs that this memorial as not intended to elect the action of the Senater we have no such bill before us.• Orir action on it is passed.' Why is it brought here? There Can be no other object iu presenting it here now , thau!simply to affotd espitatler organizing a-great sectional party, and , try mg to draw off the, preachers of the gospel into it. I think that men ought,to rely upbn argument; and upon truth, and upon reason, instead of resorting to' these thing s for the purpose of stimu lating excitement for pot lineal ends. Mr. Houston said that this mailer had been sprung suddenly upon the Senate. 'He saw uothisg informal or monstrous an the memorial. The ball Was . passed on the morninght March 4th, and the- Memorial was dated on theist. It therefere was sign ed when the bill was before the Senate. ''ile saw nothing in- the inimocs - hl !hat o ff ered any indignity to the Senate: It simply ex pressed the feelings of those who ; signed it. It was the right and privilege of all Ameri can citizens to' memorialize Congress in-re spectfulAerms. He did not Lim what the object of (be inembrial was, but he, should suppose 'from iik - Contents, and ,from the character of its signers, that the memorial- - ism believed there was something radically wrong in that bill: 'Vhey charged , that it was a violation of national faith. He had made the same charge against it in debate. He had shown it was a violation of solemn plighted faith with the - fridiatis; that ,ft bald to the Indians that all treaty obliga tions were to he cOnsidered as nothing inore than solemn mockery. 'He had elan said that the repeal Of;the Missouri Cpmpreinise was as flagrant albreach of faith as the vio lation of the Indian Treaties. He saw no • greater impropriety in ministers of the Gos pel memorializing Congress thou_ in poli= limns or any other men doing so. He had told the Senate that the passage of,the Ne braska Bill would lead to excitement and ag itattoo, and it was denied. This memorial, signed by three thousand ministers of the Living 4siod, his vicegerents - on eattliovas evidence that the. people was deeply moved by it. The-ministers of the gospel were men. They had;the same political rights as_ other meth All citizens had the Tight to petition, and that right could not be denied. By. becoming ministers - o 1 "the gospel the had ;lost none of their 'political rights. There was no longer any use in de nying that the Nebraska bill had revived wt• nation and excitement. He trusted in ha d now , reached its acme, and that soon all would be quiet, and that the country would be restored once pore to that serene trap 'quaky, happinesti and prosp_erity which it -was enjoyiug before this subject wai jntru duced some weeks ago. It was not the proper way to qiiiet agitatioe to condemn those who memorialised and pretested against the act. If the Memorialists asserted un truths, and spread falsehood before the coun try, the proper made to pursue Was to have ' the subject referred to the 'cornisiittee, to have report coadaut the facts, and then leave the intelligent people of the United States, with the whole facts before -them, to. judge- , for themselves. Whether the Nebraska bill was right or not, I was a question on which., there Was room for a difference of opinion. Senators were not in such a high place as to' be above the right of the people to inquire into and criticise their Official acts. . Mr. Mason said 'the tight of all citizens of the United States !to petition Congress_ upon any subject properly before them, was oar which. he hoped never to see denied. All such memorials should be received and treat with the-respect due to them. He - hoped nefeito See the day' when the Senate would treat such petitions otherwise. This memo. dal, however, was of a character different irom'others. It came from a glass of per sons who have laid aside the character of American citizens, and address their petition as ministers of the gospel. They petition as ministers of the gospel, and not as citizens. As ministers of the gospel they.come here , iintidenounce theiction of the Senile in an ticipatton or after it has taken place. They do not- stop there.'. In their character ate ministers they have the temerity to threaten the Senate with' the vengeance and judg menis of the Almighty,-whom they' profess to serve.. Such language was not respect. ftil coming froi*Jiby petitioners. Bat min._ islets of the gospel, as such, were unknown to the Constitution or to our forms of Gov. eminent, and God forbid they ever -should be known to it. It was the wise policy of ,our lathers, and it had been the universal desire of the people to keep ministers of the , gospel, is such,; and the Government- as wide apart as possible, and the 'wisdom, of that policy' was made manifest to diiy by the paper now lying i oe the table.. The history of the World had'itiown the evils of recogni zing Ministers of the Gospel as Nulling any part of our Government. In all confides, and in all tithes, when vested with power, they proved the Most arrogant of all others: On this. occasion,ithey come here, anikin the name of Almighty God, they invoke his ven• geance upon us, OUT action on a political Measure. Let three thousand' citizens "of New England, or three hundred' thouund, or all New England come here, uld at citi zens of the United States,. sad protest, as is ' their right, against , acy legislative action, and their protest Will be respectfully. But theism= 40 not dome hareem citizens. Thiy cow MN sa the miaistai et Gat—: • ..tt • 7 - • . 4 - BIM ME IRE .. , itii.e.megcrehtsiste the. sSehaturAsuiu c . said Or_vietnegeuts, as her l übibly ine.tratz-pe andirseresals ot •the.Davfne Mister, roa r presehee and in histu nae, protest agaretti..a_ great niOral,_Wiy i v iiiiith , tilei.v4thillittillt of_the tip4el, dvtare to he comfit hied 4y iii. act of this body.. lie-objected to Attu - , of a memorial COtle,l/eti" In • shelf lermii-atill piolessing to speak' by auy sigh '; au tiwirity4 - With* auy disrespect to the tuemurtifiSl % personally, Ili any disrespect fur 'ratie • &it ~ which, to say the least, they du out graceteite moved-as the proper courts for the Semite-he Pursue; that the ntetin.rial Ite mit receiveiK. Atc:'bauglis—l t has . Ulre . ady ; tbeen rst: ceived; • .f • ' ' - ' Mr. , l3ulle; said he had always entertained , 1 the highest restvet for mititsteri 4 thetina-' I Pet. Hut reiPec . .t !eta Ed high this( he ,would 21111105 k 1111141 kill to IlMt r t bul ie loran act: per.' formed au his edictal capie l43 ,, , imi mat fee ; spect 'Was tint them Inv/jib:nit te,l7.v.ypiv.upbrahautdelneiti _sacred ',•ialling, aura their duty, deaceuded Irons their:la t h, iiiisa-. "tion---wlien'they turgut the religion ea - me Lanibanti mingled with the waters ul th e turbid . pout.of political strife, Ms ,respect no • longer'euutinued. 'These memorialists have : quieted the 'phipit, hod have Wiwi, their .placeth the political arena, and illey,spwa as vice'regentatictiod on earthratill presume lu his genie, solemnly to pronounce upon the Senate, the judgments of thsAlungitty. He coultiAM longer respect 41011/s 'when they memseives,ahaudoued their sacred dunes— when they had.abandoned the religion which they prolesied—the religion whieh.,Was typ. ified by the meek and lowly Lamb,.and took tipciti, them the character of die pulitical huh; gy,ing 'rcitand seekiag . Whom they :might de our, they do violence to the Gospel and the eligion of the .Saviour. He knew not Iv hat ore was to be 'dime 'than. MO Seuators hould expresi their conneamailua of the rodeedings. He thaight they daseteed the lensure or the Sertate._. . Mrt Adams, sa d the Bouth had lot thirty ears remained Mader an unjust and °Nitta .- lye act, and A ,ii.s iepei'il , led to agttaifoa, itiek who okigivally hail clone the tajuz.tice ere responsible fur the agitation .; Ile would t eat this memorial iaa he would' treat .ail titers. , di prOleSsid to her. the ace ul 11111113- rata . the Gospel ; but iti . .was so dillerent I unt the time of the Apeaties that; it lust all the potenk and chartwter which . '4Es siguers supposed, their chaiaeter and postuou would gtve, - tu ;it. , f :Mr. Houston said there,was no invocation in We mentotial of the vengeance yt , the. A l- on the Seuate. ft was a , respectiut ptviest , -ag,arnst a meaLure peridulg to the Semite at iLe Linke it was 3 igued..; It was a i respectful protest, in the name or Almighty (itai, against that measure. (Lighter.) Mr. IS/eller—Vitt) authorized- them ,r ; . du Alai?' , w - . Mr. Honsh said th at when he 'stud these gentleniiii were Vicegereuts of the Akuigh ty on earth, he did not expect that.the use of that werd,_ , iiisiead of rice-regeuts, would' hive beed eonnneuted upon. What he *leant was that they were the hatblut 4 era 01 peace Oct earth. It tutuisters tit the Uuspel were -riot recognized by the Constitution, they were recognized to the mural . hog of moo's salvanuu, which wail Ina Nun dation; a all mural -anti religious organiza tions. He irepeaied his views ut ;he equalf 'ty of political rights of cuinisters,ol the Gus: pel with other citizkis. He also repeated OS declaratjon that the ,ineasure calling for thi4 protest would and had already protinced town and exciierueut. 'The bill guti - cduwu, , but . works badly. ft' - works. -like PhY,sle, upwardly. ill t. 4verett s'aul that itwas dt,4e . t, tae Sen ate that he should explain • 'Connexion with the petition. He. was ca 16.1 Hunt his , seat a few inoments,before he presented- iLe • uteatutial,,to the daor of . the Senate, where he was 'requested by `a geutlernan to charge of the ritemortal,•auci .ta Pqsent it to the.. Senate. — - The gentleman Why Lad brought ft was introduced 10 him ,as a must -respettatile 4entlernan, and ul the clrq real pro ression. l'hargentfethan ' requestort • loin to preseuf it to the. Senate. As the ittemurial was vdlUminous he called uue of the :- , suite attendahts, - and told him to earn. it in, andlay it, uuithe Secretary's desk, where it how, -4 fe,w minutes atter he, presenttl it as ii !vas Ora the table. lie had nut tad it at thahtiate unrdid he read it - .until he did so atterarards with .the Senator He thought this . explanation of his cupuex• iyu witli ‘ it 'ought'tu be made, as the memo rul WakcOnardered offensive by the Senator Iron:0161;mPa and others, to the Senate. lie believed the Memorial was; m taciongned by all-the gentlemen.whose names wet e-it ttach-• ed tcOt belbre the date ul 'the passage or the Nebraska bill, and constquently. - when...M:ll measure was before the Senate.- it ought, therefore, to be, regarded as ''the expression of the EentimEgits ut the signers respecting a measitre,actually pending before .the: Senate. He turd not green as to expedieney tit presenting'rnernor i tals upon the subject which .trave'pas . .sed from this body. But fa:-_; others had c'ontinued to do so, fie thought bo :mgt. al+o do sol, particularly as it was possible the bill Might.be, returned to the .Senate. it did not think there was anything of a polio: cal character, such as was supposedand sug gated; in Ibis remonstrance. HS did not think these three thousand clergymen vi New'England had any design to slip trout the appropriate line tit their duty into the political arerial Among them there were doubtless men of all political parties. This Memorial was ' signed ,by men win; looked upon. the measure purely in a moral point of new Looking upon it in that light, they had exptessed their sentiments upon it.— Such; had been The habit of clergymen in that section of the country:, They on all proper occaSious expNssed their ytews upon all Moral questions occurring. They have to this instance dune no mute.. It wits hardly necessary fur lion to say that three thousand 'clergymen of New England were a very re spectable ot, men. No other 'body of men in {he : country of the same number were more learned, religious, moral and in. 'tetligeatAban_they. They were. Men deco tell to the cause of religion and Morality the most of them with very little reward or expectation in the way of the goods of/ this World. Or further eulogized the character 'of the memorialists. He regrettecE that this metiaorial -lad. elicited, any feeling. The •Senator from NeW York had presented the 'memorial of- the Bishup'and Clergy 'of New York . , audit had been received wiihout word Of objection : This memorial ought to be received as.all others. It was Wrong, to' ,ascribem its signers angry or nawcittliy feel togs or M6.,tives. . - - Mr. Pettit said he was in fivior of the lar-, gest ',liberty to petitions, provided the; were respectful'. His just objection to the me lt/01'W was that it was out of tuniti, and tun late to 4ffect any acting on the bill which hadoPassed the Senate', in all .probability never to'..returit. The Senate had dune the deck and now deserved the righteous jadg - - mem . of:. Hearin. 1t wouldseenilthat thus "righteous judgment' meant pains, iernletz- 3 , and punishment ; but he expeeted it -would he one of approval of the decd. The Senator :from South •Carulina said- he had great' respect for clergymen's° long as their robee.wcre unspotted, and they, did nut dab bleb the polluted waters of the pdol uf po litizC He would agree with the Senator it he thought the pool of politics was anymore polluted: than the stagnant watets- of the pool 'of contradictory theology, in which these clergymen lived. He believed - the pool of : polities far more pellucht clean,, healthy and - beneficial than the stagnant wa ters 'which surrounded the contradictory creeds and doginas of these trien,'no two.ut whom could agree upon any particular point of theology. The Senate had.an ollicer cho sen for his ability and information" who was a Brother Clergyman, whose duty- it was to expound divine law to the Senate, and he would, therefore, it the motion be in order, move - to refer this memorial to ithe' Rev. Henry... Slicer, Chaplain of the Senate, with ,Instructions:to inquire and report Co the Sen. ate wrhether.the Nebraska Bill wai in viola tioif the. Law of God, and. whyther the Senate was in danger of having invoked the judgMent and cnndemnation of Heaven by passing 'Loud labghter.l II Mr,. Slicer decided in.the affirmative, he would be wil ; 'bug to revoke his ; actiorr,' B,gd.wotf}d' tae iris best !endeavarS te induce the Hotise to.send the bill back to the Senate. • Mr, potiglas said - the abolition address put forth by the memhers of Coogress-had called upon the - ministers of the Gospel o rise and rebuke this. bill, as a - violation •Ot plighted faitb, &c. And bow-the clergymen to obe dience In that call were engaged in getting up protests foundeo upon the . Aloe state metits contained to that address. , . These me• Motional* any; Ili the name ofl Aliniglity God.' protesti Ste. What warAni autnap ticia'or aka mans and power or tit AbAisti• ~.'i~A~~SY^.y:. =:zmz 1.1 r - , i n. - ME BM lIM `~+S i~~.c-, ;.fin ;v . ty, but au attempnie establistilin this COW]. try toe doctrine that thecterot bate the su preme right to determine atui'Protiounce the will ut lioct.on all subjects, and particulaily iii relittua to the political attain of Congress, it was an attempt' to set up shbeocracy.• • was an attempt to-put the-legislatiou of the comity m the hands and under' the cuotrot of the church. No bolder sut' upt than ; tins was ever made by the church in the Most despotic countries, or in the darkest ages of the world, to mime the doctrine that it was the privilege of the church to !ell the-people that, nut wily on religious subjects, but also upon Si! political oars, they must receive, as the 'Divine Will, wisatever;they received (rein the church. It this preteusiou 'of 'the clergy be now sanctioned, all guestmos must leterred to the clergy for approval before ',Congresa shaft act. The memorial purports to speak in the name of the 4.lmtatity, and in thus dame protests gamuts( the Pill. It tells emigres.; plainly that the gates of Ilea-' vett are closed, unless we obey the behests , of the Abolitionists. Hettid a greai respect for clergynien, and for theircalling. Retied ' eke, troubt but thote memonalitins were men of ltercong, unelligeuce and rev:pi:mobility.— • tit he ...tas sure. that there could not be ouod throughout the country any other body of men of•equal inanities who had more tiorance upt.o one subject, upon which they uuev protested.. How ninny or th ew tt ever lead the' bittory 01 the act of 1820? Not one. • How uiatiy of thelikhad ever read the history and votes of the NOrtheru States repudiating, at the time of Ihe ridujmun, that very act Nut cue. How many of them had ever read the votes ;and proceed ings of the acts et 1850 ? Not o,ue. Yet they profess' to speak the will i,f God upon a subject in relation to which they are pro foundly ignorant. They speak', of sanctity of national engagements. Did any of these tiatt thousand preachers tell their ipeople in 'Sal, when the Fugitive Slave Law, was resisted by tome, that it was their duty to/otiey it, tin the ground that it was ti national engage ment in the Constitution 'of the [Jutted States 1 Nut one; Did they tell their pee -plc that'the Senate did sight id passing that act, and in carrying nut a national engage went ? Not obe, Hit was part of the duty. of these three inotliand Clergyinen to speak about, eanetny of- owlet:tat engagements, where were lacy in 'lBsoi. wh'en rn Bostou the law was openly resisted by torte They were silent then. ' But now at the bidding of abolition jaunt in Congress they come for evard;'aud arraign the Senateof the United States - in the 'name of the Almighty. He cared 'nothing- personally for this or the limy other insults caused by the address of the abolition, contederates. he could bide his titue. The 'day would cone when not a man could be tumid who would say he ever was opposed to the great Ainei l ierin pnneiple of selt!governmeht. Mr. lioustah 41141 spoke. : :Mr. Seward said he did not .intend to be drawn info any discuuion note, on the Ne braska bill, but had a few Words to say concerning the i cadent indicg to this dis cussion. The minim/ not to receive the pe dime was out otiorderl because the petition had betu,reciived. • The other Motion to refer the matter to the Chaplain war not seriously meant:- Alr Pettit-4f the ruies allus‘ it, I writ ra .. MI. • 11r. Seward said that it seenjed to be as sumed the rules admitted ho such motion, therefore it would,noi be pressed. The See dtur from 111mois and °theta, having ex pressed their sentiments, have; no objection to the memorial going to the ta ble, which is what the petitioners desire. Though he did not believe this the right wayl to reply to: memorials and protests trout ttie people, but as others had expressed their opihions as mite memorial, he asked to do the smile. He then Dahl--If the preseutatiou ul this memorial' there is wreng,lt is either an regard to time, place ur circumstance, or the ;character of the Memorialists, or the argnment which, the memorial makes. 1 think those wine will - reflect on the subject' will: see that no censure can justly be cast upwimemorialists in regard, to tlalr.. It has been itie habitual practice, ot the Senate to receive meinortals upon subjects not yet before the body for ac- ' two, and which might never be. Ot such ens/acier were the memorials upon the sub jett of -liberty of conscience to American cit izens in toreigu countries, whidh have been received without question. This matter was n'subjee.tml legiuniate consideration l'or the Senate. 'Although the Senate had acted, its action, is yet inchoate and liable to be re viewed directly when tine bill Shall pass the other House; it ever it may, it probablf will come back with sinew:llium*. Even tL this were nut so, the, Senate Might be coo v laced by the argurnents of the memorialists ur otherwise that they had acted unwisely and injuriously. It sac, it is nut too late to• rei:ciud our action. We .can : like measures to repeat the act it it shall passi Was there aoytutog wrong in respect to character the persons who have presented this me. mortal ? it is aatd they are clergymen, but they are nevertheless Americancitizens ; and the broader'qualification of citizenship covers over the lesser and iatertor chaiacter and de sctiptiou of clergymen. Every man who is a citizen of the United States, and, according to my theory, even every mat, teho , although not a citizeu .yet, is a subject of: the Untied. States government, has a right no petition the Congress of the United States upon any subject of national interest, or which can be legitimately a subject dt leg islation. Is there then 'any well-groundedf objection to the tact that they describeithemselves as clergyinea ? Certainly not. tis the right of. a citizen, if he can petition; to do sac in his . own Way. If he thinks there is anything in his character or position which entitles his opinions to higher consideration, or which lead, to the belief that he uncle/stands the subject more thoroughly than others, it is - right to describe himself by ;;the appella non which designates his professiott, his charactilr or his office. It is only on this principle that the Legislatures of the States make their voices known to Congress by tie. scribing themselves as Legislatures of States, they come here-with their resolutions-in the shape. of petitions or • remonstrances under that - provision of the Constitution which guarantees right of petition, shit upon no Oilier ground •ot constitutional ,right.. what ever. `ls there any well-grouuded objection to the hang uageth time of the Memorial? think not. While on the one handit is such a Inemorial as secular •persons'. like myself woulti not be apt to.dictate or - Sign, because there is a solemnity of tone, odiousness and religious consideration which :secular men do toot indulge or affect, yet On the other baud it is professional and natural on the part of the memorialists. It iii in 'character of those' who made it ; it is said they assume to speak the will and judgment of the Crea tor and Jddge-ol men and.nitions. Ido not understand them as assuming to speak any such ihnifi• I understand them as saying in substaUce as follows : • • '1 We, citizens of the Uniteti.Siates, subicrt bing ourselves -as clergymen, tit the presence of Almighty God, and in ,his ittame,tiddress the Congress of this United States. What is wrong or unusual in this 1, You. do tint commence your proceedings here on any day during the-season without acknowl edging and declaring.that theyiare begun in the presence and in the name. and with an invocation of the blessings ot Almighty God. Mr. Mason—lf the Senatoi. will look at the mei:aortal, he will find that 'the signers Carefully exclude their character of citizens. They "peak of themselv'es as Clergymen in the name of Almighty God; and in his pres ence make this protest.- • Me, Seward—l may agree its to tho fact that they do not state their citizenship, but I believe there is.no dispute of ;the fact that they are citizens of the United, States. Mr. Masou—llow , ccosisteht. • Mr..Scwaru—l , say that it is 30. It is practically Suomi to us that the. clergy of this country are persons invested with the rights of citizens. They conic here decla ring that they come in the presence of Al mighty God. it is that universal and Eter nal Presence, to, whiCh we areaU every day and hour of our lives, and from which we can never, for a moment even,escape. It is objected bcdause they address ris in the name of Almighty God, Vlr.hat ts,that but a mode orarrestins the attention to their earnest re- monstrance and prayer? • While there are occasions on which we never suffer ourselves to fOrget we are responsible tritheAlmighty, it is equally true that all our actions ought to be in the name, of the Sopreute Being. We may put oil; or lay aside.the thoughts of that awful presence during our secular labors,and during a life of care, confuswii, and turmoil; but when We come to close dor eyes Upon the world, we cannot shut them without re flectuig, that we are even hire in sight of the /nage of all met. Every man when he E=2l2== 4 fr il sy - ; --V -4-- ICI • II 46.7 BAININAN'S! _STEAM PRINTING 'OFFICE. Having procured throe PreessiAlre ire now pro tosimeats JOB end BOOR PRINTING of eVerrdeseripdast, at the office of The Miners' Journal, cheaper than it can be done at say ()CU/ establishment to tbe County, uch as Boate,_PavapAlets, Bili• of IoaRK, -Fasters. • • Bail Road Twists, I<firs4 sills , -Paper Books, Articles of elgreemeise, Tuns Bock'', Bill Heads, Order Books, he At the very *hottest notice. Our stela: of Jur. TYPE more extensive than that Ot any,oilier Oflice is -this section of the- Stet., as we keep Lande'employed expressly for Jobbun4, !Pcing a ;incites' Printer ourself, we will guarantee our wort to be as neat as any that can be turned out In the cities. PRINTING IN COLOR§ clo4t• et the shortest notice. ."- egos Books bound in every variety of style 1)1 as k Books °cowry description manutacturetl, botnot and ruled to order at abo!t notke. comes to Write his' will or instructions tor, those to come after him, recites that it is done to the OMB of God. I should not adopt this mode of addressing the lsyttate or Congress. It to not my habit to do.so, but I know it is the habit anu it is rn tho character of those who have signed this memorial. I see_no.ohjeetioa to It. Is it distespecitut to the Senate of the United States that tutu Should say they speak to them in the name of God and in his presence .I It it be to, it must be because we claim to belaere exempt trout the superiniending government sod providence of that Beinf in -wborit and by whom we live and walk, and through whom we exist upon earth. It is tvlittobjected that there is aaothtr offensive rematk :—That, the memorialists think the measure azatu.t which they protest is unmoral in its nature, and ; that, among its coosequeders, it will draw down upon us—not upon the Stoate, but upon the nation—the judgrntois of Al mighty God. The great measure prupo-xl is either moral or immoral. There is no neutrality betwqn morality and mimorality. We may cuatCientiously ditfer is used talu• mg which Is the maoral sule, -- hut ten it is moral or uninural. There alio& it is of one character, others think diffe:,.. It is our right to act. 'Let them thin:: they will, it OAK ru;.tu to tell uc i . • ion _lust as they understand awl Oc.i, • the judgments of God, I untierst,i, 'that every human act of auy meg— is connected with preceding courses ,ut,.se quent effects ;—that a right act is coon, ter! :with usefulness, happiness., and all the ulti• sings of a just ruler ; - and tekhoseacts.W;tlCll whether we 'deem tbein.moral or immoral— whether whether intentionally .wrong ur out—ate un wise, there ' are Connected consequences 'of error, danger, peril, unhappiness, wr.itchtAf- Ilerta and‘ , rutu. :This, tit niy judgment, is all that Owexpression means. - Mr. Butler—liv,k the •Senan.,r whether it 6 his opinain, frinli nu jasilttllol.l of the pa per, that the cierg,ymen. who tgih'd it had the pa,.ter before them at the time they .I.;utd tI. It purports to have titrll t• 14110.1 ou ,t h e lst ul .March, and the bill plissed the Senate on the 3d. Will he tell toe - wiletln-r they did or did not sign 'their naluo Utnaly, without smug the memorial'? Mr. Seward---l The Senator will excuse me from answering his question, .Itit I have not gone nearer to the paper to Inuit at it thsu I ant now, when I stand at to disk. • Mr. Butler —1 venture to say !hey Lever read the memortal.• ney could, not have done /I. • Mr. Seward--J was saying these persons being clergymen, being.uevoted LI the Wer• ship of God and the cure at hat e a language of their own; and that in tin :an guage they hare embodied their opinions au a secular question, and in a there 1, bottimg which, by just construction, cught knee. 1 chuie.aaw the e:use• wIJA I haie to say, which 19, that I regard this question at nu idle initial - twice. r,.:;h: of petition is a coustrutitalat right, an stable one, and I shaii never be fount: criti, cuing the language at the pedtionirs„m whether I can find cause for Cal, II Ur' lion. Petitioners may say rrbeisely wt, it they please and what' they this.;:, in ever tone or language they may • think to. per. They •may USe for we nay epithet they please, they play iovuke on my head any judgment trier please. still. with a eutiseittlCt!, void 01 offence againq Gad and man, I can go on here .pertorwing thy. dune., j•iects.•ly at; if what they _aid had been in t e latl; guage al courteous cuppinuent and 01 For this reason I have ri.'en to vmpcate the memorial and de jusilce to those tiara it has cume. Mr. Badger contended that, despite the special pleading 'ul the Sena:or from Yurk,therainuriolists did assume 'o rpra i lo the uame ul the Almighty. Ile tu,,u4ltt these memorialists Wi - re of the cli•irsctergiv en by Seutt.to . parson tioldenough- , -- A6frii alack! he's good man euuugh. but over Acal ous.". After speaking sonett , no, ho to lay the subject on the tabko.• Aufeed We also append tha precthlings the same petition was pu.itively rdussd the House: The Rev. li. I. Dexter, pt iiav:ac., brought hither, a • retnow.tranee' ,repeal of the 'Missouri Curnprornise, Jtii ieet long, and nigued by Liver, three thou, iud clergymen. bl . New Euglauct placed• t he 1.1111 f! in the handebt Mr.Appreianovlio oil the ing of the lhiuse this morning, azlied e tu• present, Mr. Boyce objected. M . r. barts, of ROWE , Island--Is it to order to oslctor the readwß of the rernottStrau , .. , . The Spe - sker 2 —it is not—,the preseoir:t havtog,heeu ohjeetetl LO. the •matier earwot come befOe the House. Mr. ParVlS—Doe9 it require uormtrii,ms consent? , Tho Speaker—Such is the rule. . Mr.•Davi&—lt is tut exceedi4i; tl^.j, , • ODe. • The remonstrance was then carried 1 the Hall by a measeagei. Defertc6 INTERESTING LA Among the proceedings of the Cuur Common Ptins - of Delaware C.,tioty, hit week, as reported in the Chesrer wefind the folluWine: • Jana. and Andrito Robeson V. the 4clt,t,;- krll Namgaton Company. Tbis.l6 an actii, , a. for damage:s . , for rasing the darn at Fair,. mount—thus backing the water in the tail race of the plainnff#, and thereby injuriug tho value of their property. lu 1613 the delen dair.s.gaire permission t‘r the city delphia, to construct a clam at Fairmount /or . the purpose of supply ing' the - city with wa ter. -Air. Robeson the lather of iliCpre-,eur plaintiffs, was and has been, the owner of valuable water power near the month ul the Wissahickon, which he had held. since the year 1760. An action was brought in 1-3.2 . 1 against the Company, and u verdict was had in favor of the plaiuuffs. The present pl %it,- tiffs came into the possession of the pap; rty at . ihe death of their lather, since which lime it.js alleged the defendants have lag their dam, and that is nowthirtecri inch es above the old dam of 1523.• The, ci,s. 2 - 4Varfirst,referred to six arbitrators, •::fro re pc.irteci damages to the amount of nine th-ei sand titillate, from' which an appeal was ta ken by the.platorifTs, 'and a verdict: is uLe ot the courts at Philadelphia, fur nmetteit thou sand five hundred &Adis was awarded. The present case is an appeal from that verd.ct by the defendants. Much interest is nianitei ted by scientific men in the result; 'limy ti - whom have been . examined as witot:t,cs. The trial is, conducted . by eminent coun!.el.— Meredith, Olmstead, Ify.. ,arid William M. Tilghman, Esqrs., fur ‘-'1.1 , 1).. dents, and John Cadwallader, Henry Wil. hams, W.. C. Biddle, and E: Datuni?!oir, Esqrs., for plaintiffs. ErqtrDGE ALLISON VS. EL di K. Plltcz Esq. —Mr. Price pronounces •the Sth sonion of the Liquor Law unconstitutional, btit following contrary opini , fn isfwin higher authority—it‘was exPres3e.d at the late Tem. perance Mass meettog in Philadelphia Judge Allison followed In au eloquent ad dress. H spoke of the efforts , biakiog have, a prohibitory law enacted by the Ler 2 ,. islature Of 1854, but had scarcely a hop.• i t would beicarried into effect this zessioo.— If not MIS - session, he had no doubt. but that the loud appeals of thousands cf trut: re spectable citizens of this city and taw would be successful next. All it requites is tinned action on tho part of its Inends,_nirt sooner or later it Must come. The f•pe vier referred to the Bth section of the new before the Legislature, which, he said, had raised so many constitutional .ohjecilow4,— His version of the section was itt Ftrict sc• cordance with the Constitution, and tie right 4:4 search has long been known and appre. elated as one of the:most prominent features of the laws of Pennsylvania. The section was read and its provisions discussed. 0:7 LEARNIDPROFESSMI.:—In Pt. n i. svlvanio, according, to 'the cermi% nt IS3O, there was ontraergjtman to every i *9 inhab itants, one lawyer to every 924,-,and foe • physician to even; 565. In Delaware the three protessions are not so numerously represented. in proportion to the population. There they had cne &top r to 1159, one lawyer to 4989, and ony, man to 803. • • Delaware had but 46 lawye ti';• ' New York had 4,263, or on every' 726 in habitant. • MEM
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