i POTTSVILLE; PA.. SAILATipkIr. q•'sss. HEW Mia&NONlZErris — exiDmo a g . Prospectus of the Blllaers 9 Journal from July 1, less. The closing half-year of the THIRTY FIRST VOLUME of the Miners' Journal/ and.the TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR of its con ductorship be-.the present ,proprietor, com mences with this number. . It Is needless for us to allude to the restab )l lishelaharacter of the Journal; as it' "Itz3ll 'known to-be the acknowledged organ\ of e Anthracite Coal Trade of the United , to 5, and tlie most reliable, publication upon mat' tern connected with that Trade,in the country.. In proof of the assertion, we have but to ex hibit our subscription list, which is increasing in length daily. In order to keep pace with the spirit of the times, and add 'additional in terest to its columns, we have increased our -Editorial force, which now stands as follows: B.',BitNits.7 AN, Superintendini Editor anti 1 Pro prietor. _,.. FRANK B. WALLACE, Associate Editor. :SAMUEL H. DAnnow, Reporting Editor, and General out-door. Business Agent. In,Addition 4 o this force, we ha,ve made ar w 'li rangements th a Mining Engineer, who is now travertng on foot, in -Europe, to corres pond. • . re , tt triv with the Miners' Journal.— , This in addition to the services of several oth er correspondents, at ;different points in the, United States,. cannot but prove acceptable to the numerous patrons of the Journal. • Mr. WALLACE is a young man of ability, as a writer; was literally a graduate of the Print ing Office, Lutiap to a recent period, was for several years one of the editorsof the Phila. 'delphia Sun. . \ Mr. D.konoW is a self-educated young man; was almost reared in Colliery establishments; is 'Well versed in the carious kinds and quali ties of. Coal, and the' Mining busines's in gen eral. ' • . . 1 With the' Wednesday Dollar Journal, we - . give w scroi-weekly paper at only $3 per an num, which reasonable price places both pa pers within the reach of all. By the publica tion of the Dollar Journal we are enabled to afforli more space in the Miners' Journal for, ' Scientific and Mining news of a general char acter, which fact must commend the' peculiar merits of the Journal, still more fercibly to our readers. s • The principles and opinions of the Xiners' Journal are and will coreinue to be indepen dent of party influences. Sentiments upon matters of public moment.wile always as honestly expressed in these colutnni, as they are honestly, ormed. •We never will sacrifice principle for the sake of retaining or gaining patronage. The public welfare our principal incentive to exertion, will ever guide •our pen,. and mark the path, we shall esteem it still our duty to tread. If at times we err, it will be the fault of the head, not heart. Americanism, pure, disinterested and patriotic, will ever he -warmly defended in the colnrunfi of the jOtirnal. Protection to the industry of Americnii.work- men will still ;continue to I.mstrongly advoca ted by us. We will spare no efforts in de fmding the rights Of 'all in conne - Ction with religimi's and social liberty in the largest sense; but we will oppose the inroads of despotism; i a the shape of Papacy, hierarchical arrogance, and prelatic influence, when it ivrwa : with the spirit of our sacred institutions, and provCs inimical to the temporal welfare of Any ,por lion of the citizens otithe United-States. • That our course oil thise topics of pUblic moment, is,ateroved, is observable in . the eral manner in which the publie at-home and , abroad aid us in rendering the -hitters' Jour nal fully worthy 'of their patronage. Sub serip,tions are daily coming in; and week af ter week, we:-are compelled to add quiresto our already large edition. The semi-annual volume which commences with this number noises to be unusually interesqng,'and the prk , seat time is oppertune for those who do not' r,:ceiTethe Paper, to subscribe. To families, a paper of the character of the !Miners' Jour . reel, is useful as well as entertaining; and to ~business men' its contents in many t.spects, arc invaltiable. THE FOURTH IN POTTSVILLE. Ike Clay Monument Inauguration Ceremonies HON. CHARM OrBBOWS ORATION /At an early hour on Wednesday morning fast,. Pottsville was thronged with strangers from all parts of the county. Every 'train that arrived at brief intervals from the differ ent. pOints in the Valley, brought load's of liv ing freight to 'swell the great Imman'stream, which constantly during the day rolled back wards and forwards, through the streets of the ".liners' City." About noon, whiCh brought the. Phila.delphia - , trains also heavily laden with visitors, into our borough, . the multi-, tilde which jostled each . other in Centre street, and in the vicinity of the Clay Monu ment, presented a scene which ,would have ifeon novel to our 'streets on any other occa sion than the Fourth of July. The lowering aipeet of the weather threat cued rain, and the line - of procession had hardly formeda cording to the published pro . grainme, and coat fairly to traverse the route set 'down, when the rain fell in tor rents, drenching the participants, large num bers of visitors, and driving many from the • line. The visitation was exceedingly mat ' apinpos at that: moment, and destroyed the - eire.et to a great...degree, of what was at any rate the most imposing pageant ever ikitness • el in the streets of this borough. The pro 'cession was formed at a mach later hoar than the appointed time, in consequence of the tardy arrival of some of the Assoeintions, and other circumstances that always intervene bn such occasions, At length, however, the long line Was formed.through the exertions of Col. John P. Hobart and his efficient Aids, and the procession passed over every foot of the route designated, brilliant and prepossessing, ' in.spite of rain, umbrellas; oil-skins, glazed "...cloth, etc. Po' ronost - came the staff officers, clad in trappistgs i the panoply of war—on their prancing steeds. Conspicuous among them -rode Major Brown, wearing with a graceful and soldierly air, his new military honsors.— These were followed by the cavalry aid other • military companies; many orik6n in new and rich unifoims;bearing' their • polished arms - "like soldiers trained for battle." They were the pride ot our citizens; the delight of the ladies, and the glory of the boys, who did not fail to show their enthusiasm on the occa sion by-incessant collies Of fire crackers. 'Prominent among the workmen who, were engaged in making and erecting the Monty went, and who.were in the line of procesSion, , came the firm of Wren, Brothers & Co., moulders 'of the Entablature, Y , But like the maji.wity of our great workers in iron, these enterprising gentlemen's creations are every where, visible throughout the Coal Re gion. At the foot. of the Clay Monument, or in the Valley of the Wyoming, they are still . at home; ii this respect. . Neither tine nor space, will permit a mi nute description of the details of the cast pro ces:iott; of the fine .appearance of the vari ous societies, firemen, citizens, &c., that were in the line. The ,MiddlepOrt Lodge, ofOdd Fellows ; the Masons, etc-, attracted .muchsit ! iention, u;34 made a neat• and creditablestp• pea raztee.• The old- eoldiers of "the Meaiean War, th - :aigh iew . in'ininiber, were objects` of particular inteics‘ Likewise, the children ~~ representing the different ries, were muOt edtnired. iConspicuons among them in the 14gennt, moved a beautiful pepre sentation of the "Goddess ottiberty,q ant bleat of what is 6'o der.r to ,the Ameriiien heart. Muck 'praise is due Cot HobartiendL his Aids for the active manner in vrhichritley discharged their dation fiset,_ detini. the progress of the line of procession over the route to the f:Monnment-grounds, when the ,heavy fall of rain threatened an almost; gen. eral statnied l e of , its composition, they were 1 every whererfpresent, directingi eondtmting and giving life to the whole. _ '.On arriving , : at the Monument grounds, where a dense crowd had ; collected, awaiting I the arrival ot the processioh, the Orator of the occasion,lthe Committee , invited gimans, and other, gentlemen present, among Whom were lion. it K. Strong,' Hon. 1 IL Camp bell, Hon Charles Gibbons, Hon. Joseph Ca sey, Hon. C. W. Pitman, Gen. Gee. 31. keim, Rev. D. Washburn and Mr. Porter, were con ducted to thelplatform, fro whence the wait' I, • ing and expectant throe of spectators were to be addressed." • Capt. Fn . 4K Porr, openen the meeting, and it was fosmally organized by the election Of the follow ing named gentlemen as otticers: Prealien -t, OILN IiANNJ En .c E. lire Presidexes, ' lion. Strange 'tsi". Palmer,l Cu]. J. Connok, Christopher Loeser, Esq., Wm. De Haven,. Daniel Hill, Etq., Daniel R. Bennett, IWin. Mortimer, senior, Lewis Buyer, Benjamin Potf I Jacob Hammer,' Andrew Russell, Rowland ,Tones,! Burd Patterso6, David Hunter, John Shippen}i George Reifsnyder, Jeremiah Bootie, Chas. W. Taylor, Dr. R. IL Curie% W. Gracti. 1 . li Seem (f rite. Alexander Sill ban, Daniel Rock, ; • Adam Etien. Ele Bowen, John B. Meer;enry, George Spence'', Dr. Robbins, 1. • After a few pertinent: remarks, in ;which Mr. Bannan expressed his acknoWlediment; for the honor which had been conferred open him;.in selegtincrlim as the presiding ktflicer of the meeting, e ihe Rev. lltritet Wisenunx, the Chaplain of the day, arose and delivered in an imprespive manner , the following appro... priate remarks, and subsequent fervent Prayer: 71 Mr. President, officers and honored 'guests, friends and f l ellow-eitizens,.; the ditty assigned to ;Me on ibis occasion I regard as no mere formality. And because t deprecate, as unseemly, the - Mixing up of explarStions, inSnded only for human earn, with prayer and supplicatiOn addressed to .he liv ing (ion, preparatory to such solemn 'invocation, I desire the privilege of a brief, pertinent state ment. . , • This noble Monument, whose .dedication has I assembled sti!vast a maltittide here at this hour, is I to stand as lasting memorial of a remarkable American Statesman. And that Statesman was'a Christian. About the time of his eloquent adv - eacy of Grecian : and South American liberty, he wrote—"l ant not a protessur of religioni I re gret that i stir nut. I wish that I was, and trust that I shall be. I have, and always have had, a profound regard fur Christianity, the religion of, my fathers, and for its rules, its usages, and it observances ."` observances. That feeling (says the Chaplain of the Senate) proved tbatdhe seed. sown by pious parents wait not dead. 'A few . years 'and its dor mant lifo Rag re-awakened. was baptised its the . Communion of the Protestant Episcopal Church; and thiring his sojourn iu Wash&tun he was in full Couituunion,with Trinity Pansh.— , s o •-• lie avowed his full faith in the great leading . doctrines of the- Guspel-4he fall and sinfulness of man, the divinity of Chriat, the reality and riepessity of the Atonement, the need of being born again sty the Spirit, and Salvation, through Faith in a Crucified Redeemer. 'his own personal hopes of salvation ho ever and distinctly. based on thd Kull:dabs' and the grace of Christ.— Strikingly prceptible' on his naturally impetuous and bivalent character, was the influence of grace in • prtiducing submission, •and "& patient waiting for Christ,' and for death. On one occa sion he spokh of the Pious' esiimple of One very near anti dear to birth; as that which led him deep ly to feel, nod earnestly to seek for himself, the I reality mid he blessedness of religion. On anoth- I er occasion 'a said, RI wai(tou late for hint to look at Christianky thin light id speculation • that he hod hereri,;(kublid hj* truih ; and that ho now wished to throw himself upon it as a practical and 'I blessed: remaly. 'Very seen lifter this he received! the Sacrament of the Lord's. SuPper ; and being extremely feeble and lesirnus of having his mind undivertud, no person • were present, but his son and his serf:int. It ws a reetieJong to biremem hered.' The'ro, in this still chamber, a Week-day noon, the tides of life flowing all round, three die- eiples.of thiSaviour,.. the Minister 1f God; the tIY- 1 ing stalesm• n and hi - - servant, a partaker of thisl life Feciottfaith;co tmemorated Hick Saviour's dying love. , * •*. *,. ~ He grew in grace and I in the knowledge of our Lord and Savidur Jesus I Christ." Atter this s,atemneut, mainly, thht of his ! attending Minister the Reir. Dr.'llutler, then chap ' lain of the Senate, what doubt can exist as to the views and Wishes of Mr. CLAY in refcienqo to the opening exercises ofhis jubilant day? i Surely, ift t. the spiri s of ;the event and good de parted over; articipa e intbo affairs of this lower 1 world, we nii‘y trust hat'such 11:S Washington and 1 1 Marshall, Hamilton. nd Jay, Madison and White, Adams, ',Jackson itud Harrison, Calhoun,? Webster and Clay, til,sylrti) at sizing in the prayer wo offer I to thejr Got and Our , shall breathe an amen for the perpetuity of ou institutions and for the' di- I vine blessing upon our whole countryorhichtow-1 ever itiaudilde to us, shall be heard mind heeded in Heaven--te;whose Severdign, even God our Sa viour, let oil' now devoutly pray. • t: • Almighty and ever living Jehovah, out Creator. end our Lord, thou King of Kings who Bost gov ern all things in:rheaken and earth, we adore Thy great . goodness, we supplicate Thy favor forever. (1 God, our: fathers' klinl,:in whom they trusted and prospered; We praise Thee with unfeigned gratitude .fiir Thy MiglitY protectitio vouchsafed to the people - nod government of qtesit United States in etmry peril and crisis, raising them to their preset position wifh• unexampled' rapidity, and giving them a name !unexampled among the nations of en. It i. And` we earnestly thank Thee for bringing us . . iiit' to behold this anniversary of our' inatienta iiide pendonce in peace. an d plenty. Becanse Thy coca passions fail not, our oft;repeated sprayer is still answered; c "from,plagne, pestilence and famine, from battl and sedition, privy conspiraCy and re hellion, gliiiii Lord, deliver ns —nnol therefore not unto us, 0 Lord, no unto us, but unto Thy name ho the praise fur Th mercy and for Thy truth's sake. While we rejeicein ourpeace and prosper ity, this das', remembering the suffering tif our pa triot fathes iu the I revolutionary struggle, and deeply sen ibleof t "e dreadfulness of pestilence or famine, with ourprayer for the coutibuance of Thy iiierciful goodness to our country , we join our" earnest supplication for distabt hinds now being drained or.dosolated by human warfare.i So enlilnce the hearts of this people ' 0 Lord, 1 and coatr 1 the wills of their ruler, "Iliat it may please Th e to give to all nations unity,;peaceancl concord," Make us truly grateful for ell the in struments ities by which Thou didst achieve our eivil'and ,eligions liberty ; andwe pray Thee, as deskpast, in past, to raise up in all successive genera tions men l iquid to our ovary emergency. And finally, let light and liberty, peace and tin.: defiled religion, be more and more extended, until nil ntitlin. shall know Thee the living and true God, and yi word and deed shall truly, acknowl edgee.S. Tli to ho their Lord-all which ; ee ask in the name 'fJetots Christ ,, ouv Saviour. the conclusion .) , i, At the conclusion of Mr. Washburn's pry er,i.. 1 1fi. 1 13 nnait introdticed to the assemblage, f Hon. en IMES :Gtunoss of. Philadelphia, the; orator ~.. orator of , the oceasiori, and notwithstanding tho du; dsantage under which both thd speak er'l and atO i d'ence • labored, in consegnened of the nnPle l cant state of the weather!, the ora .l 1 , tion--a asterly production in eve, . respect , 9 ' ' —was delivered in an; 'eloquent manner, and received wi th frequent bursts of apidause by i , the . immense ;auditory. The,, production, a copy of which. we subjoin, was a brilliant scintillation; teeming with great ilicmghta ; 1 d deliveredrin the happiest, most forcible and eipresiiiie manner; worthy of the "occasion' ; and the emory of the great man it . honore4l, and refid ted credit upon the fine ufindorMr. ~ Gibbons: The oration was as folloW: .ai' I - - ORATION. ' 0 - , , Of the millions Of freemen who are this day eom-I menioratiiig the Declaration of 'American Inde-i pendentiej none are called to the porforMance of a more honiniible or more grateful service than those - . who are hCo, stumbled. ; Giving thanks to God i fur.his sal e guidaace of, our Fathers through the_ perils 9f t it, Itevolution, iusti his continuing bioti te sings npo ; obi' country ,: and rejoicing in our law ful inticri kis of civil and religious liberty, the. citizens' o Shuylikill county are hero to make n public tie ntteledgement of their gnitltude to an. AmericanlStatesman, whose life was exhausted in, =en - bitbenefits to the American people. e l d `This is 'tie hearties's pageant—no empty core,. menial. it domes from no desire of ipfirsentd dia.! tinction dr display. It. ie tainted by nolparty etiir-, it: It is 4, generous outpouring olgratitudo from generous 'American hearts for illOstriens cud long; continxiec services, of enduring usefulness—of in, : estimabia, value. And ; no , day in the,, calendar, could be 'inappropriate as this. No..isput in the Union in re 'Sui table than that pit l which we stand! for this Ei; kit and honorable tribute nf pun; “r-t fection lib. - Henry Clay, the father of thb Amerii eta' Syste ; ' !*hose nettle crowns thiOnounmenti., which riO,w itiutgurate. It is the first whieh3 baa been ' din the United States, and is. remarktib r eOt i reared in a section Of country ! whose inbabita to were politically hostile to him.:' Ye?--citirek'n Schuylkill, your confidence hair ii been withheld rom the - Firing statesman, but you" have been s, ift, to do this justice to. his meinory: The coantry'will hake you for it. The refined feeling which promPtedit, is exit ili rat itig and con- 2 1 tagious, dud nsiros us up' fat above- the spirit of the earth! I,Ve thia day breathe a new atmosphere, and if the IMOLA could•be now recalled to oar, midst—i : erjthout pausing to consider the molive,! you would fill - upan hir neA and petit: -. ' • 'Henry Clay w., banoi i it theinidat - ot the Rtrio -1 lutien . ' Reitabilied its Nipiirit'with the';firtri hit be; I breathed,iland drank of if babituallY 41 ,011 the ail 7 ' rig coriL)vas iumini and taro pitcher beaten at. ‘ho P : ' 4 ' i' • • 1 !' Mown.* -*' ICs ` tour tho s e peat retiatples orl publiejnetito which were settled by the D - Olaf* din and the war, and which secured to our'koart 1 tri. therhigbiestdegree_ofratiestallibery. ' i t u swas , tlipirgreatidvoesto and chatapiottin the "oti alicouecilfend in thtseesemblages of :the ,Piteple. ' Ili digitated that they should be so adatiniiitered neder.thist - coristitution,tbat every man:who Staked oni Mean soil migildtattairrthe full statuestanil dignitkwhteh Clod Me himla the beginelug+ ;hat every hope of geed shoald be kindle:Ain hie bcomm, and all his energies set in motion AO poi rub and to possess theta. His love of ccinntri, which shines like a halo ironed his inemori, wit& tuii Joaletee for dumber, and: in all public acts it directed end controlled thatimperionstuidd which adver ,ackeowledged a human master suiclnever 'That love of country was the generatire-Powo whieh prodnced the American system "which , visits cfery poor Man's hearth, lights his fire and bli pipt.-makee his breed—clothes aud .ednettles his children—plaute Ms vine. eta' leads him to its Ojeda, with the assuritnce that want shalt not iri -lOa his dwelling—that peace, prosperity and happiness shaltiver reward his industry aud vir - tire., ` i 'l ,I! inut let us briefly recur to a few events in the!' history of England, which may have some reln-1 thin to the question of our independence, irithoiar 14ing foreign' to the particular duty which. is be , I I fere us. .:4 'e The dept dence of the American Culonles upon! the mother country for every manufactured ord.., cis of necessity or of luxury was a condition 'or tbings which-11 was the constant and anxious care! of the British Parliament to perpetuate. As early! as 1699 thily prohibited the Colonies from export-1, ieg wool, yarn or woolen fabrics, and frout.carry-1 log them coastwise, from one Colony and place to] another. „In 1719 the House of Cotnnoonsideclar-' NI by resolution that the ereq soosr/1 of mittufacto-' ,es in the Colonies tended to es their depen-! dence on tlreat Britaiu. In 1731 they direciled. the Board'of Trade to inquire and reperrwith te- 1 sioect to laws made, manufactures set up,' or tradei cbrried on in the Colonies, detrimental. to thil trade. navigat ion or mum factures of Great Bri tutu. The Board subsequently reported thaCeertai trades were carried un and manufactures act up!o such detrimental tendency, aud enumerated among ttie manufactures those of wool and flax, ieon, in per, hots and kuthir. 1. : Complaints were made by. the London-hatter: that great quantities of hats wcie(matle iii. Amer. ( ies and shipped to other countrick s to their injury, and Piirliament struck at the root -of` the ,:bvii, by :IP act which prevented the, expoitation'-of bids from the.colonies to foreign countries, ;Lod frimo hying carried from one I plantation to unction—r fi They prohibited hats , ' u m being laileti_upon ii horse, cart, or other carriage in Ameriea, vrith in. tent to beexpoited to any other plantation, or to tiny place whaterer ; and no' batter in thecolonies tips allowed to employ more than tee apprentide. .or to make hats at all, unless he bad served an hp prcnticeshiip of seven years to the trade. i• In 1759, Parliament passed a leW probibitin. the erection or contintutnee of any mill or engine ler slitting or rolling iron, or any plating forge to work with it tilt hammer, or any furnace , Cur mak iilg steel in the colonies, under the peauity of tiri) hundred powid.. And to secure the errforeement of the law, they declared all such mills to bo cOnit. 1:01 nueerinerm, and the governors of the coliniic were dtrectel to abate them or forfeitfice %iodic . . koinds to;the crown. : They prohibited the exportation of any : Of ill. productions of the colonies to-auy phi wher they might come in competition, with their •tiwn business,:hut graciously permitted the Aliment of raw materials to their .home . ports, that the Might return the manufactured articles tti: . :the - artists at :tuoulipoly prices. These and ether lot ~ pressive"acts of a similar character rende*tt (wit apparent:that England valued the American rely pies chiefly for the market vehida they afftkflerl Jri Aer honie toattufireturee,aild for the' Muds on Pericc which she could extort from the peCple, b' hold violations of their. must sacred right. The . Mere political connexion would lose its:imPori incts, &Unaccompanied by that kitKi ,cil.: . tiepe:ni - ?nee, which helped the, trade, tnanufactires, and ' :riavigatiati of the parent: eduntry... CulidilesAro flesirablo;So long only as they. aro profttntde to til o bwner. The , transition front a colony . tojtn cud - pendent state, while it changes its poliii'eal relit :ions, does riot lessen its actual-value tiileipa )-ent country, unless it destroys or deprkhites the ;}market for her prodnetions. . hence it may be asserted _ that the Deelnration id . Independence, the war which achieve& it, and the Constitution. and Union designed tOliresertle t, were , not, of themselves, sufficient tof. perfect She great end in.view. They relieved the peep e from oppressive taxation, and furnished them 3vith tlie means and opportunity to make theta patvcs great and powcrful•and truly indePentlent, : hut this - could be.no cause of special dansent to I,:tiglandi so long as that opportunity was :neglect ed, and int long as the United. States coatioucd 0 ; he a. gtocti a eititomer for her produrti4±r as t e !Colonies : had been before the political tiii:was se - Cred. ', , . , -. Het pride was humbled, bht her spindri=n mull `plied, anti her Arorishopz; IVOTC . c.ronifedilo snip the haererining demand for liermanufactuiw, ono. 'led by the increasing population of thell(epubli; ;_and they Were practiced/3 in that conditihu of pr . . fitable dependence which for nearly a century she 1 ,had becti4tri ring to preserve--except- Ott it.wils . la co/amtary dependence;—that relieved her fro ' ithe expenses of a colonial governmelitZwithnt. ;any, conSiderable loss of her trade. Iler:Pag st it tioateal in -our ports, she was still the Mistress f ,the sea, the great manufacturing and coMmerei ',:power of the world. • Plnuted on an lidand ,not "larger than this single Commonwealtb, - she 10r44d ("abroad Upon thO ocean its the field of Wei undis tuted - supremacy. She hail launched -imon its osum t hundred ships of the line, a ,:thou med i;.VC:3BCiI of war, carried her ensign, and Neptune himself .2 ecnicA to bow before her throne - t • ' 1 With' ,the arrogance of • power, her:.7 . cruisUrs ;iboartledour vessels, seized our seamen, Cast the;in . into loathsome prisons, or compelled the to fight 4ter battles. By heir orders in council,.she declar ed a bleekade of, all the ports of Franck and 'of ::the Continental States. without a foree.*tationed :to p revent am entry, which was a directolation tor the Well fettled law of civilized natiMis. She I : declared, all vessels good prize, which;should be r.-bout l for any of those ports, excepCfsuch as i; touched:at a British harbor. Under thoSe orders, •' our trading vessels were captured 'and:ilacir car. ;I goes confiscated, and our ships were solid!' almost sin the !baths of our own harbors, on suspicion of rani intent to violate her paper.bleckadesi', , We,had ! : but the nutaleuti of a Navy, and she supfii)bed,tle .she could sweep our • commerce with. jmptinity from the sea. She had instigated thejtarlians to hostility against us, and had catninitteCtbe.atro. city of sending a Commissioner to litasso -- chnsetts t.to secure, if possible. the neutrality 'of A° North f, ern %tes in the event of a war, and: thole jinni '-' , ' i .: separations from time 4lineriemtmo Utliomt.', The at tempt to obtain from her by negatiotioni'a, recog nition of our rights us :a neutral powerlaut failed, she refrised indemnity for her spoilatiOns of the r, property of -our - citizens, nut! continued her ag, gressions when all excuses for them werfi-reritoved. ; Such were the relative positions of the "United States and Great Britain when Henry,Elay was elected ti, member of the National House-of Repro i; sentatiVei in 1511; Who shall say that depend -1-1 ence upon England did not continue, and that the rod of her oppression itnS unfelt in Aniirica. The i'. battle for freedom and justice was to - :.tie fought Li again. or the stars of the Republic were , : to be ob scured forever. -. - The dread of a conflict with such a formidable adversary, and the fierce opposition - which the pro posal encountered in sihne sections of the Union, as well'as in Congress, produced a reritotanee in that holly to resort to the terrible expedient. It wary at this crisis that Henry Clay took his seat as a member of the Hope of Representatifes for the first clam. , Helves thoroughly imbued - with the spirit IA the revolution—thoroughly versed in the laws of nations, familiar With the condition, the resourem: and necessities of the nation 7- and.with the temper and character of the 'American peo ple. Ho was but :;it years of age, hitt he sur veyed the field with the calm -deliberation Of -an accomplished statesman. 'He looked if - the power of Englund without dismay—he conteniplated her arrogance with: the coolness of exalted courage. His heart vrent, out to the- gallant tar'& who had been kidnapped from our ships—and With an 'elo quence-which waked the paralysed energies of the nation he asserted ,the 'freedom of the -seas, land the rights of our flag. and-buried the belt of 1 war into the teeth of the Lion. The historians of England speak with. astonish- Ment of the reckless audacity with:-which - an 1 , .American Congress defied the power of her arma- ' meets,: with ' a navy of four frirttee:emieti eight .I sloop it' commission, and en army of hadiseiplin-, ed soldiers. They have yet to lea bat Liberty needs no press-gangs to fill the ranliti.:-of her - ar-[ mica and that those who gather at - her call are; disciplined by inspiration. The result of the, war proves the wisdom and foresight of the. measure.! It elevated to the highest point the efiaracter oft the Urilte'd States among foreign nations. • It so-I eared for our flag that universal respect,which ha's, proved a complete protection to our eminnerce in all parts of the world, without the; aid of an: extensive naval establishutent. It led -to the; practi6,l relinquishment by England. el her as-1 sutueti,right to search our vessels—to the reeogni..; OM; by nearly all commercial . States iit the prin ciple asserted by Mr. Clay: tat the ffitg of neu trals covers the morehiodiso—toi theiluvestment of capital and the enjoyeient of our industry in . the manufacturing arts, and to the fulNruition of American Independence'. '. ' • The , enconragement of home industry by a pro-, ''perly adjusted Tariff of dutieS upon tlrese articles' of loriiign growth and manufacture which can be' 'produced in our own counter, win/ girt 'of that' . syste4 of which lif.r. Clay was known etalhe fathee.l The man-intercourse act, and the.war'ef 1812 of-r forded.of themselves all the onceurigtiment and protection required to stimulate their^ growth.—! - - But peace again opened our markets. to )3ritislit goodsfand they were soon filled to stagnation. It was deciared,in Parliament by the preselt Lord BroUgham, who was then 'a member or.theinonse' of Conimons, that it was 'expedient by, means Of excessive exports "to stifle in the cradle, those ri.l , WWII, miznsfactiree ix the United Stattlii.tekiell the toor4mx:tl forced' into existence." II .i::. ; • I I - Oprtnill-wheela wore stopped by British 'galley. It wa.s'its effective as her acts of Parliament be. fore the revolution. -The sinews of Cite inmple; strong enough to burst the bonds which held eon tinents together, stiffened for want of Use. - Bank', weedstrew in the,patbs no longer trlidden,by the elastiastep of Enterprise: The poor _wanted om . ployment, but it was not to be found.': hey shivfi ' twill fibm cold and suffered for bread: "--{'hat was , .to be done ? Prtoreer Yuen! cried bones Clan they Must have the Peotertimm tgr Gorerhment .r, And there his stood on the floor of Congreis—hia great heart swelling with grief, beneielerice and. pairiollsratheir intrepid, unyielding :ad invin.' 'cible champion. After long years of .disaster and distresi, during - which England was drinking the' - very life.blood.ef the American people--shouts of - thanksgiving and joy. .announced that Clay bad, carried the Tariff 'of 1824,and the gnMt battle for' Protection was won.!. Enterpriie sprat:tete her • feet and the sun Pq 3 9 o4 M l Pon Al happy 4 1 1, 34 peeper-,- ens country.;,„.l- . - - .- , :f.:, , 1.,' - ••! I atri not expeCted en this oreasion . i.lo” attempt. 1, eemedete review of the pubtin career eflift. Clay,' nor would the tittle which - litta teen eiew.teiv-for the conalderation"of the euhjeet minblef MO to do him juarket. I 'can only glance' at lo of rho \? w 1 =MI 'artitalfilint tiehi et fill f ''wliitilt Won , tlw affections of;ii many of his coup-Inman „white be livetV7 -: an now, on 6..tlut retroiket, unatiftlithOdb, FOY spirit;-ehalleugerthe praise and gent tail& of *LI,' . 1b,,, straggle for tenteettin was not thdiallitilliblik Mt **IOW liattical of oar Mater" whim therainnief -Ninth and the Sot* were ad inflamed mialbos . 0 1 .erF OW thratglin the itiscitemberiaent ofg ' ...Crilti7s: /at nearly three years, the isdialesionettlissouri hint the, Illelon as a slave Illista. i t s 7 and dietracted the ounce - lii. Theliorth iFti the extension quitreryitaboir, - t o the true ! ip '.ol,,tlit goverament-exie to Si - teund and nit tenser; action or the carepri l l the constitution-and to the nubile meal of the pria. riplet and designs of the government In the WW II of lei , which pr.ohltilted the - tutrodurtiou of slater in t territorial goverunientk then enotedmorth sedates* • 'of , Ohio river. The Smith Insisted , on their 'Wit to - carry the institution into': any territory owned by the tinted states, and dented the power of Congress to abol ish alarm in -- Any tertitisiy where it existed as a condi tion neervdeut to the adtekselort of a State, otherwise en titled to come into the Union. The mouse of Reproselit- Mises contained a majority in Cover of the restrictions claimed by the North, and; the Senate a =laity on the other Ride. They could came to no terms; neither side .could budgei The more flee subject was dist-lowed, I, he firmer the pato:Pres burned, until the Whole country ass i inn biasof excitement, the dissolutiou of our gite4 I I one Urilm vetoed inevitalne.:.,At that critical junctere, : I eaten hopealmost fled; MK Clay azeived in Washingaiin, I nod took his picot In thol;biouse et .itepiesentativei-- I alters hope instantly centered upon him, as the man tor the occasion--the onlytaasi who could produce Otte i conciliation and save the izeuntry. He did it. His vim- I I promise was aerepeed.bi beat Houses and the dancers of 1 disunion passed away like the fading thunder of a :de- i parting storm. , . . t- ' The Union was saved. pent - if hereafter new dangers. springing from. kindred causes, shall again threaten, its dismemberment-if the rtorth' and the South shall ever , be involved in a whirlwind of passion arid forget the value of. their common inheritance,% will b e because Ccingress has listened 'to the voices of 4emn.gogues, and laid unholy homisen the irk of the.covrnint. It is due te, the honor of Heim' Clay to express' the honest centric! I tion which I feel, that, cif the repeal of the Missouri I Compromise had been seriously attempted during his ! life, those engaged in this‘perildions act would have bean.i withered by the lighteingOf his scorn. • ! I 'Mr. Clay, in political life,, studied !only the public wee- -, fire, and his own conception of,duty was the motive' power of his high canier. life teas on habitual American. I He loved the principles of ( the Rev:dollen, and cherished them, and without being fa propagandist he hailed the spirit of independenCe ltherever its crest appeared in combat with the despot - Low of the world. ..f hare , no qUaitiisseration for,prineis---my sympathies are rese : rrext far flue great mass of Mankind." This was his sentiment, echoed from the And,W to• the isles of tireece-cheering words spoken ha season boi those who were weary of ty-! canny, and strugglinry! to be free. - !When the arts of bUtlt.lt Canalina called' foith the i..tc.• deflation of President Jackson, and Deeps' were Mar shalling for an I inteStimi war, Mr. Clay' presented the terms of reconciliation mad peace-tuened the sword into a!plowahare and we had harvests of grain instead of fields of blo od. Ills Voicii calmed every tempest which howled over the Unlock!, and increased the love of ! the people for the Constitiition, which preserves it. 1 !Henry Clay was the Nestor of the Whi g party, and constantly reflected honor upon it, by his lofty defiance or every foe who assailed It. When perfidy Was trailing their proud tanner in thee dust,he seized it and up red ! it at the age of three-Score years, and rallied them ti 4 one of the most metuorable etieiggles in our political history. Then- 1 ! eOld chief! Alt, bow I wish that Hi . y firm heart Were but supported by as .firm a kite& But tens unhinges ail! Oh that sonic youth ! lied thine old age-and thou was Young a,,caltil", Pardon. me, gentlemen, l, mean not on such an oemedon to touch the slumbering tplrit of party! Would to !God that it might sleep forever! That all of us might gather With one accord around - the altar of our miuntry.: and there partake of the bread and wine of . Liberty; that we Might go forth with sfrong hands and unininquerable will. to hurl every deme*igue from poier and place, and proclaim that our country demands exalted virtue !as a qUalification of her servants. . I Perhaps I was wrong in !declaring the benefits conferred by Mr. Clay upon the coinutry were Unrequited. They were not given • with the:motive of personal aggrandize ment-although he vas ?certainly ambitious of that die- Unction and respect amok men which true patriotism never fells to command. :ills countrytuen loved iihni On every journey that he rnmie. ihey rushed by thousand's M cheer, welcome and bless hitch and his entrance( into our towns and cities was store like the return of a Heinen General, laden with the spoils of some great cono;ctest, than a plain republican ',ntatesman, who bad neither ho nors nor gifts to bestow. ce Here was reward-reward that tie vetoed highly, as the tnnselfish anti spontanooMe tri bute of the people. . _f Citizens of SchuyikilLlO - ou have raised this monument to his memory, and upotelt you have iit scribed in bitters , Which will not fode--thet it, is bequeathed to your ;dill- ' dreu. Ah! your'childwn l tied bless them! God grant ! that the sun of liberty which shine* on us this day.: may I shine with undiminisiMit lustre upon them and their; -t heirs forever! They wilt - wand here when these pleasant I shadee shall know you tip more! They will read this in last will and tee - lament of their fathers- -In holier of Henry Cbty this Monne:tent is erected by', the citizens of S. chnylkilteounty. and bequeathed to:their children-a tecontof I,7lditude fir his illustrious sere ices, which brought peace, prosperity, and glory to his ceuntry ' -a tribute of admiratioo for the virtues which adorned a useful life; and won for his imperishable name the res pect and affection of mankind." And all, who shall read it will know that you, Who have erected it, and borne ,such testimony to Iletlry. Clay-you also loved' your country. . I hoviadverted tetheMeeperate therms resorted to by England to,rnonopolize the manufacture of iron„ wool, leather and other articles, that site might pgssess the cit. elusive command of the lAtneritun Markets. 1 have said that such a monopoly wCult render us a depmelant"tt lion, in spite of the trtufnphs of the revolution: and let me now add, that undmeeuch a monopoly, or in such a condition of dependancei, Pennsylvania, already a giant - in stature and in strength, would hare remaineduntil now., in the swaddling clothes-of infancy. • - It should not be said that if Henry Clay had not i vied, the ambitious intrpoece Of England would have pre ailed -for *there is a Divinity Which shyer; our ends.” But the glory cif our national progress since he appear on the stage of action, and the prosperi ty which the country _ , since that period has enjoyed, shine round, hie namt.jast 11. US the name of Washington is set In the glories r the Revolution, t , , where would hare bee p these lines of i m provemen t that harry,your products to elle tides? Where the fu naces ' Which you supply with Val, not only in your mid. , hit ! !. in all the manufwturing cit,es on the Atlantic' c, sti- I ;Where that sleepless eihe of industry'which skips 'joy- cushy from valley to monntain, and keeps 'Ovando-. into : the wilderness, the piolteer of enterprise-where tould all theme have been on this blessed day, had ourco, ntry failed to vindiente her rights in 1512, had the Union been ! dismembered in 161k)-had the first of a civil wasent ' forth its messenger in 11•33, or had the American S. *stem i never been born? Take one link from the chal and where would we stand today? , Here, the fruits of that great systern are seen at, < guilt- I emit on the soil, and und . er the soil. The miner of Shuyl- i kill: hidden from the sun- light, dally demon s tra t es ire 1 utility, its beneficence, its wonderful power to creatpros- I perity and peace-greaCpbjeets of the Revolution. And If the rays of the sun d,l not reach him, on the it of his employment , they shine on the products of hi daily me T toil, reflecting honor upon his indtry and,occul ation, I and they linger to greetlaim in an evening blesona as he comes, forth to a comfortable home. In uhatever,,elline ! he was born, he may will unite; in these promed -ngs give free scope to his gratitude , and lift up-his voice in I ' shouts of praise to - Iledry Clay. for:a system whieh his I averted poverty from his duelling, and elevated slim to the dip ity of manhoodi ' I Citizens of Schuylkill! this work of, your affection is I completed. It is inaugurated! The statue toe looks, I from this mount, your ,lially avocatieue-and it - pines I the Ulan not only in lineament and form, but hi the e re po;' sition of his public life,for it is all Atneriquil Iles rveys I 'the country (nen the - Inflieet height of patriotic . Ile looks down upon yen with the smile of benevolen and love-his arms are outstretched as if for your pro ft Ttion, and he is persuading you to remember the ltrosmslof the past, and held on to your independence forever! • . - Letters from distinguished invited g ests, - z who were not pres(mt, were ordered . to b pub lished. • . • ' Space will only permit of the mbli-, cation of the following : .. Pnri.Anst.rniA;Jtily 2, 1 55. . G SNYLEIIEN:—I have the lionOr to aekno ledge! your invitation to attend the Inauguration t f the i "1.)) ay Monument"s on the 4th inst. W itt of ' health obliges me to;deny myself the pleas. re of, joining the good pettple of Schuylkill Couity in t 'doing homage to tiler , memory of him, in ho tor of whom so appropriath 'and enduring a tnon ment line been erected. The time, the place arid the occasion, render,it peCuliarly fitting, to raise alehaft, enduring as the material out of .which it is fash ioned, to the memory of the IttuOirrAL Irs:titv CLAY. Fortunate indeed would our Itepubl,c now be, if our sLotesmelf, generally possessed micro of the spirit and wisdunt which'animated him daring his long and active life of useful public seriice... May Clod, in his grovidence, speedily raise up others like unto hint' to cave-our country, ill One, its linos of peril. andigreat need. I am respeltfully your obedient servatit, - . - : • ' GEO. N. FeteefOr. To Messrs. SamlV Sillyniatt, ,Frank Pelt and Edward Yardley, Cdmmittee on Invitation:l . ,•,, lri Ear VENN SCIIJARE,I ) Philtidelpbia, June 28th, 185 p. J tir.xneuesi :-Bet. pleased to :aedept my hanks for your kind invitation to be present at the inter esting ceremonies - Which =are. to . take ple in Pottsville, un the 4th of July abetting. It would c .c -give-me great pleasure to be present, but o gage mute, which eatinr4 be dispensed with, Trive ma of that gratdien ton. i * ' . r . Very truly yours, &c.. . Emas Ls, To Messrs. Sillyman, Ilewson and Yi, Committee, &a. -i . : - - „ FiIiIItELPHIA, June 30th, I •. Ge.NTLRUfiSt :-I regret my inability to 1 the invitation with Which you have honor 4 to attend at the inauguration 9f the Clay nment, On the 4th of July. - Having, during the far greater part of in entertained a since6i personal affection f Clay, anti always Came:mit% him es emui ablest of American *tate:mien and warmest triots, it would hale been gratifying to ;witness a just anti durable huluage to his and fame. With thanks for your obliging e I am, gentlemen, ret' pectfully yours, . ~- - - - .. F -. ,Otto. tll. De To Samuel SilliMin, Frank Howson a rj ward Yardley, Committee... - I , ' ' • i• ! Pliti.enimoitt.i, July 2d, GESiLisist :-Iliad the pleasure a fe since, to receive yultr. very kind „invitatio -present at the "inauguration" of" the Clay mint on the 4th haft, lhave recently bed„ much confined to - the house by indispositoo um fearful that the4ournuy I would he OA take to be present st your celebration wii , crease it, otherwiselboth the reverence I eta for the tnetnery of that great Man, and thd ore I know. I should experience by being al you on such en oeensiOn, would, induce me. fully and promptlyl - to accept !your invite Accept my acknowledgements for your poll and believe mg to he your obedient aervani . f , vex. A Cal Tee Messrs. Samlt tiillyman, y. liewnon 1 Yardley, Committee. .: tiYFsaniNuToN, Juno 30th, GENTLEMEN :-I (have the honor to echo . 1 the receipt of yOirlitrvitation, all a Comm the citizens of Ettilylkill County,toaccon 4th of July pros., Itt the Inauguration of t Monument, completed and, eructed at Po] as a lasting tribute4o the memory of the man and the Patritit. Did my public ditties allow, the oceasite be embraced with pleasure by , me, to uni my fellow Citizens,rof the State fmy Le this patriotic rite, to worthy of them and great departed.. . - Do mu the favor; to express to :Your fellw citi i sent my sense of the honor conferred by t sir in vitation and my regret; at my necessary a sauce ; and accept gentleunm, fur yourselves, th assu rance of the personal - respect end estemit, with which, I remain ye* obedient servant, 1 . • .t„ II: ItlceLELann. • To Samuel Sillyinan, Prank Howson . e nd Ed- ward Yardley, CoMmittee- , • I ELs llowes, Lk., then read the D tion of Independence; 'after which' , . JAMES H. CAMPBI3.I4 was voeiferousty for ? . afid stepped ',forth in reply to th 1 mens, and prononneed an elo'giant cd eel Sillynian, Frank Hewson . and Yardley, and the..other public' spirit - . •t' grexosity had placed this' liessOfillibloamweetio the memory of Henry Clay on titaltitalti of the Schttylkill„ at the entranee*il4 great Anthracite _Coal .pt ginntforthe State. How grateful to those no - • - •• • -14 . bearbt mast have been the burning Words, .iihtch."Mt kna Mr. Campbell's 'tongue, ea - -' I *teasing as -IljtteY did, our admiration, regard and gratitude. Thee The benevolence and public spirited feehng . . of some particular persons whose naMeS were mentioned, not only ex. tend to the erection of this appropriate' tribute to the memory of Henry Clay, .but we , feel their influence around us, and see their works I wherever we'turn. r . After Mfr.: Campbell had concluded, the meeting adjOurned with loud and 'vociferous 'cheering for tr. Gibbons, the gentle Men con nected with the work, In the evening the streets of Pottsville lit erally swanned with people, and all manner of fire-works from a cracker s to a rocket, kept ' the place illuminated by fitful flashes, up to a late hour. Intoxicating' liquor did its work effectually, in a great many cases that we ob served; and in the vicinity of "grop shops" and porter-houses, some belligerent operations were in active progress, which might be term ed "Assault and battery"—and is few things .were lying in the gutters; they possessed the human ,form, but would easily pass for ani mals of the grunter'species. One gentleinanl whom we accidentally touched, asked our opinion of his "stale," but . of course, not knowing ho‘'he looked Ushen sober, we could _ not decide whether he was drunk or not.— Less drunkenness, however, than usual was witnessed the streets. Ai a geogral thing, the day palsed pleas. witty: If Muir. could be exiled from Potts.. vile, it would be one of the most; delightful places in the world, for notwithstanding many deficienciesiwe are sociable, enterprising, and smart,as a people—and our place is the ne plus Tara of fast-ness and energy, That is indisputable!. . The . young people—young America ggner ally—amused themselves tremendously - with their neverifitiling .fire crackers, but unfortu nately they had all the "phun" to themselves. Nervous E1e4!16 were much annoyed; dressed people terrified, and everybody' else completely wearied ots the continued 'lf all the world obseiied 'Fourth of July 7 like our Yankee bdyS, what, an immense business would be trhosacted in crackers! We have heard of but few accidents so far, and none that are serious—that is; which have produced fatal results; but undoubtedly, so much enthusiasm could not, lie fired off without Borne serious consequence's. At Oak Hill, in New, Castle township, The young men :connected with the establishment of the Mesare. Brown it Atwood, bursted . a large iron cannon to fragments. 'The trees of the grove in the vicinity of the' piece, were torn by the!projected pieces, which were hurl ed 'by the exPlosion to a great distance around, yet, though Lz or seven persons stood near, only one was, injured, and he but slightly. It was truly toniraculous escape. We migb:t 'say more about the rockets which drew their fiery tails; like comets athwart the skyiaftnd other incidents of a miscellaneous charaeter, 014 concluded the celebration, the ceremonies and amusements of our great day —our peculiarly American day, but our lim its, your patience, and our feelings are deci dedly in:the negative. focal KetBOROLOGICAL NOTATIONS, krpoited by; Dr. A. Heger, of Pott3r. Se i. A44oci'ss i •'i _ , • JULY'. .TO taliN., ARM. ; i lr AN ERAL °SAIDA - AMA S.' .•1 , • • tith nin., , .4: ; 1 .t: ,I .4 ' 1 .. .. dt" daYs. ii S. i , i •i, iink•graph. cE (:,•ngir2phical. . , -•; " ••••• I: 7.. ',, --'.-- -*.- ; Sidurd: L'o ! K . 3 103• '5-•••!9.91 1 llelght of Pottsville (comer SundaY ...I.( SO 94 ! l'-'8.05•0f Market & 2d. its.) above Monday 2 • 7i . 5 92 ''.2;s29l:fulean tide, 633.937 ft.—liis -1 Tuesd - Y 3' 77 KS j ' ,f....).nc i tame from 1111Ladelpbia, 95 Wedn'y 4,l 13 • S 5 1 i 1.9.011 miles.--;-•Latitude, 40° 44 Thorley 5; 7 . 5 91 , : - 29.05,11.5".—k0pu1ati0n In 185.0, Friday; 0.,: 74 Iv i • `29.03,7,500. ---- r ----- . ---- 7 — , - • ____ 30.—W. light; nearly clear; eve. a heavy storm. 31.—S. strong; nearly clear; eve. cloudy it stormy: 32.—5. W.,:light breeze; rather cloudy. 33.—W. ligiit breeze; very cloudy. • 31.-S. W. light breeze;. cloudy, rainy. 35.—5. W. Y. light breeze; nearly clear. 31L—E. light 'wind ; cloudy, sheivery. ' . „Tit - netlfog Law.—Tho Chief Burgess gave notice that the hog law would be enforced. Why its it nut dodo,? s`,4"ltailrilad Accident—James Doyle had his left anclo btoken and a too of his right foot cut off, on Thursday, by being run over on the Read ing Railroad,' near this place. lio was taken to" . the city and placed in the-Pennsylvania hospital. • ,r4i3P- Gynionstic Exercises, Concert, 'Sc.—Pro lessor Carl will give entertainments at the Town, Hall, on Mo9day and Tuesday evenings next. 4. They will consist of a lecture on Magnetism, and feats of Mi(gl'ic Ventriloquism, Gymnastic Balanc ing, ie. *is said to be a powerful man, and in . connection with Ws pupil, Master Erwin, must at tract a.crovided audience on the evenings named. p Fatot. Accident in the ifines.—On Monday ' last, a.miiir was killed in the mines of John Mc- Ginnes do Co.; near Mine Hill Gap by a fall of Coal. We htive not learned the unfortunate man's name; bu:t.;:lic informed that ho leares a wife and family, whi; wern dependent upon his exertions for .support; This species of accident in the mines of this Region is unavoidable, and will happen, spite of the most careful precautions. gr. Prisfintation.--011 the morning of the Fourth, tlialYaskington Artillery, Captain Nagle, paraded fo; ian the Will of SAMUEL il. M,txhol.h. , BurljOittrin county. New Jersey:, deeeae.l, l''' granted. by the Itegiater 6f ll' ilislof i.eliuylkal i Pennsylvania to Thotnaa 11. Trotte'r and thri.gri ser, ttio Executors Mulled in the. ill. and the! all persona having claims or demand, azair , t I. of the eaid-5A311."1.3., 11. NElViedj). to 1 13 .k'' km same lo them without delay. T11631.t *a 11. Thel s - J. W3ilrPt.tr.,t. rt-,..,,.. - Cilltilxlttl'llEl: LOP., - Cen tre .....t rect. l'ott! (7 ---- )rICE of the riiinioni,l j'anall.i, `l , To rr abilot he received at the ofr ce of chef.' No. Zret IValnut itreet, until .ruts I etli. next.form the Cloud from Lebanon to teidirir. fr ,,, ifnt , r A mag. f the work can be seen at the Eiziceerf' . 4 , 311 p. Proposed,' to he for the Iva' Ie &our. , port' 'not less than one mile. and to diet.' the r the w r k in detail, and also in the tgrgires. , An'ylfurther information desired ton t, .rise' otiloo Ika Philadelphia. li. III•NDLE MI Juni' 10., '53 .' POTTSVII.LE—Borowh Order:, oforicE.--!t having tern aseertained he the Ueure. I of the Corporation of the Ilorrggh ri l'O' that 'sin umber of their Orders tips the Treaenal , were' paid previous to 3lay, la&t. and returned Tres,' rer, to the Council for canrellittion.. hate l•-" nlentlY geld and put In . circulation: t h. , pulite ge rautiOned against rverli ing or Tkr.rekting I 'Y bearing date prior to May. 1 ,41. or if hoot salvint. to the Crinticil for examination , and nil per.‘ 74l r"eito'd such ()Triersprevious to iiii4 adverti4tlt miner ted.to furnish a description ll the Woe t 6 ...! !tarty", present Town Clerk. 1:y .41er el' the Teta' °II ' I .101 IN W. ilflayltEltltli. ) ..l l'ottsTillo. Juno 27, 1a:.:4 t l) Ic i • - YICIOP41)1)1,1CA'11.0N' J._ I: nercase of Cepltal.—lt i. ,the intentla '4°."'/' ll ' of "The Ninen.' Bank ef•Cottelii. ceinnt . ' of a , chuylkill" toe ryl) nolo. next 1,,.., 1 fir an extension of their cori , orteo la n l. in; an , .1 . 0 ., ing_or vilNes. The name and et, le of the x.ni tion ill ' - 'f he Miners' flank of POO , ille. in thet:v.,., Schuylkill." It is located in the ter , t..,h a . 'r . '' . , Schuylkill county. It was mated Gera 1411 k Of .T . 's ., deposit and boud, and with a capital ef Tr ti e r Thotisand Lk'llane. and the inteuliou 1, to . '':` , l i ,..ir ereaee of capital of Three litindre'l Theu`s",o I that therenfter the capital of thocaid lank zi i.l , o 'Uundrod Thousand Whirs. 7 Joi lli ' pas: tlishirr. C. N. Layette. . __ ._... ' 2.Z.lltfral ESIMMII Jn. ECM [Nor. 11. 4, IMMEGIBEI Stliseribers h: Oyu theculj'in th.• lkill entinty • It C .' ; `IIAftIOS. Z. 4 1:1E0 11 HARRIS SI Z•f r .VC