POTTSVIL SATURDAYOI:III • ' A BMBII • LAW. ' .. A Bankrupt bill was Ir.cetitly reported by ' . Mr. Toornhs and one of. is colleagues, from the Judiciary Committee ..1 the Senate.. The provisiona.of ,the 'pro ..... statute, for the sixteen first weals, are' dentieal With those: of the Bankrupt. Act' Of 1841,--except that • •—in the fourth section of • e preeent - bill, poi,- . et' is granted to a tnajorit; of the creditors in any case to prevent theg ant of. a certifictite of discharge by the COu • ~ upon filingrtbeir '.written dissent; and in t . • sixth section some ' : additional regulatioicof , •es is established.-- The seventeenth section:" .troduces,renew fen tore, by bringing within the purview of the . Ait,' so far as to makP l it em liable to compal• sory bankruptcy, "all' bartered banks, or corporations, or assOcut ions of persons en ' . tharized by law to issue Mates," &c., incase •of non-payment 'of the same, - for ten days . • after demand of the lip , tint: due_ by the per • son having legal right, t. the.+ayment. . The . eighteenth section mak i.: it the duty of the If. c Court to appoint upon' rtain conditions, that o • • person' assignee, who m majority of the credi; , tore may designate fo l r ..at porpoise by poi ... Con ; the nineteenth i r .. es the, assignee, who - •may refuse, or fail to i a.countfor the proper. •.. ty;e.ntrusted t o him ,; ilty of larceny, and , • subject to the severest ~ .aineand penalties i provision iethen mad o for certain per 4 cen• • . tage allowances to . the bankrupt, graduated . by the productivenesit •of the estate 'edit - bale-. -• tered upon, and alsollt ..t - the United States shall beprotected frO .• all costa. The difference li'et een a 'bankrupt law .. • and. an insolvent 44 1 i. very marked, remarks , the Boston • Cgurier ip .. the bitter is under stood.and alf4niatereo in this country.. Un der th. cue, .the deb .r may h a ii discharged fnim'his liabilities, 'act far Xs the laWs tir his own State have operat on that is within itself _ —by the former, hiS lease is complete and '•• absolute from all hip .ebts, wherever contrite-. . ted or due. 'By thq:c.nstitUtion of the Uni fed States;rio St•atee , . pass any act • impair .. ing the obligation 43f ontracts; but ' a bank-. • , rupt law it4etroict 4 ii. init.e effects, so as to - wipe off all'ioaxistieg li.tilities. Undoubtecily this may work tujurkti.e..in numerous cases ;• but it niapbe a ear , question whether -ex ..pediency doeif ,i noti a . =times require such machinery tobe put i . to action, and whether the. relief thlis afferd•d to .many from, bur dens, which Could lot ; otherwise be lightened • perhaps for - a•life lira: would not more than counterbalance the' , p• fiat evils inflicted on the other party. At .II events, the Constitu. • tion provides, for tl;o .•establisliment of uni • form laws en the s hjeet of bankruptcies. • throughout the: Unite d States; and we shall .• not pretend,to'be Vfis .r•or more mombon this point, than the fmine wof that instrument.. .. There can be n . o s q estion, that the law, if passed, would harT a ser ious influence upon . ' the operation' s of bus m ess. lt iculd• check • the extension ofir.e iiits req. wiled - lee this • would not :prove i:a 1.. e-tad Kelp' favorable to a more wholesope andophstiintial 'eCondi tion of commercial. d trading transactions, • , we can hardly pen ourselves to doubt.— The two great eVi t .. which thit country is • exposed, are reck .s- trading end facility of A. • credit. , •They .wo.k • Ogether • to; create flea .• , tious transactione. • 'Too. much' business is Carried:op, whielOs ntsed upon no capital.— . The ' field ei:tracle• becomes a sort of net work of unsabstanti .1 obligations.. Each per soil has an interest in keeping . up his neigh '. bor, lest betilmO l f should be pulled donti in . ; his fall. The de u ion is thus maintained, .: . until some,,acciddnt I injury happens t o • fabric, and then Coo es such a general misfor , .tune, as that e•hi'cli We have lately 'witti l essed. • A bankrupt law a ! Id have a strong itiuence ' to, restrain the te ideucy to false tr a ding;' w .-- . i would make mei ~ ore prudent in their busi riess, and the Mu unity far more sate from the recurrence of c m•mercial revulsion!. To litany the present .ompnratite stagnati on of business may seei. quite check enough fur • all ntedful' purp4oe. But this is an effect, •uot a cause. 'We 're yet in'the condition of reaction_,' We dei re to see,a vigorous 'start 'again ;• stdwise -.• eguldioOs may give - it a healthy tone, and'. ve us• from future and if possible, ecptal tri :Is' and: mliarrasinents. . . lt ieeighteen pars since 5.1 r. Webster in . • troduced a bill, to • tablisha uniform system ' of bankruptcy:thr oughout the Union, which .. was passeckbyCo gress and approved by. Mr. . Van Buren. 'lt :as a relief to trade, and gave many an lie est inan.a new start ielife. '• It was union -tuna ely, partially% a psrty mea - sure, and wiui4i.• , after repealed. ' That the • progress df the IC. anti has been'astonishing, • . during the Pasi d l c ghteen yeirs, a few figurei will illustmtel" i 1840., 1866. 17.069.463 27,400,000 2,180.764 4,671.862 $107,141,612. 311. 6 39,042 132,065 946 326,964,968 2377.836 1627.46 • $1.775.747 2.748412 1,417,046 4,116,082 2,167 '21.060 76,000,600 737,4 16,000 miles, • 40,900 • 22130,000,000 • 34,674,272 • into the Union. 'at of Adneis4nm. . :410...n. Unil,d Males.. Population, Tonnage. enrolled) Importations, seine, Expo, rations, 'value Cotton Cr'p, CAI Tolls, N. Y. s MI , Freights tarried ,';`• Railways, tulles, do cost, Magnet le Telegrap s Dank Capital, 1 1 Ness fiZ , Nu um, • ' Florida, ... Texas, lowa, • • WiliColllFlll, California,. )llnue•ota, ..llKansas, rch 3d,1845 1 re) . 1545, 28, 1848, ay 'n, 1848, pt2.1,11,' 1850; ay . , : 12;1858, • ( -./ be a doubt bat a general • s a public necessity: The ntry is.extended over a large Wog many , States, without •gislaticin and without the unifortn law. There_yanno ',bankrupt hi • trade of the co territory, conipi •I power to pal a Bankrupt !al s are the results of the corn- They partake of its generous, encies. mercial apirit.. liberalizing ten The proviar' Senate, area ra debtor, and Iv ~, that cruel legd , for debt. 1 The Cqun47 1, onimeree l i. and like olher erning !aim,* they are 6olit 1 - - weakened antis Momentous 'i .8 of the hill now- before the to the Creditor,'humane to the esent a pleasing contrast to y of Tee past—imprisonment I'• . .:', • says: based upon great, principles, tnportant interests !ins its gov -4 iieh are so.setisitiv that when d trade is eheeked and credit I rely as night see 8 the day. mniercial. revhisiot s are not mane ill a d y as their results are only re moved by titn . :. They are usually the aggre -gallon of err' which occur-at hiteivals un noticed by the public eye. We. 4annot esti mate the effec of the great increase of gold from CaliOrni, and Australia, nor the effect of the Crime n and Chinese wars, not to speak of the rin India; nor the exPansion of credit, the' 1-vestment of such immense AIDIR in neW hemes, the increase of luxury, the buildini •ip wf towns and cities. The age is energe a and excitably taxes its . uttit st energies to create—to achieve great result 4 that it may enjoy the• fruits of its labors. ;! ' gives all its power:to accumu• lation,nsßindingly it anticiPates la • bor of. the to re. There an tiny who arq daily looking for a sudden ret rn of cotnmercial life. It will not, it cultic' take place.' Credit is the child of intelligeit • and confidence. Confidence is partially Id stroyed; the chain that united the capintli. and .thelactor is for'a period cut asuntleTone.enly cao unite it. Is it • unrensonal 'l. to ask that Congress should rive this g; t subject . attention? haver not the people' right to ask that their business relationwsho Id be properly regulated by law --a law ..ressing the Ideas of a commer cial age ? he nation loin debt; the. country to the ci c.—the net* to the old. ust been discovered )4...l3tiwnattni es east of Toronto, C.W. Coal bo l a vela, 43 tai iiov. 'or tiCAminumwill tieeept otir tlutiike THE OLD Dolma: liorio ) on,n to be Rumbliggiel sible. Slime of the 'small 'fry politicians in Ithis • County, of ike..PenOcratic pow. alarMed at the defection:threttiened from that .pailibY Aroamen weariedsof being starved by Demo. eratic free trade policy, are circulating pet!. Lions praying for a modification of the Tariff.' There is no sincerity in! the movement, for the politicians refetred. t i oo!swly fledged De mocrats, although . - diminntiver are aspiring; and wish to gull lin "d4r people" Into their support. Onv i workinginen howeier, aninot to be again deceived ,by st ale "dodge)'— They will, we r 4re•cildnnt, spurn from their presence„ the ; heads office office seekers. • To say,the„,least, o:n=/tient is insulting, at this time when we are [prostrated, by a policy which even., the fiernsieratie representative from this District arils 'not assist to modify.— Workingmen, be an your, guard against the Machinations of "atlre i ti in sheep's clothing." 13731 AYE 1838. PEOPLE'S STATE COE'VENTION. Conventimi, embreting.delegates `front all, in this Steed oppOsed-to the policy of the National Administration s favor ofd 'Protection to Amerietke induitry,' and "Free dom in the Territoriesill assemble in liar. risking on the Bth of July, nest. It is only necessary to state that the call embraces every citizen who is willing to enter heartily into a movement having for its object reform= in every department pfgovernment. LetScheyls kill prepare to send delegates. These+NM- I: 'parietory movementa ire very important, and delegates should lig se le cted early in_,Jun4.— Pennsylvania will be redeented in .October next. There is no doubt of the fact; . but the rebuke on the pert of efte . .ple should. be crushing and overwhelming. EDITOR'S TABLE. Tali MINING idatiJIZINN for May is out. 'Lois publication iq i its present hands, is conducted with spirit and abitty. • LONDON QUARTIRLY !ts►tew.—Tbe American edition of this' pubii4tion fur April, has beim, published - by Leonard t3cott & co., 79 .Fulton street, New York. ° TON ATLANTIC MONTIILT fOT June IN On OUT ta ble. It is hardly necessary to allude in detail, to the contents. They are fully up to the mark of p i nevious issues, and that Is-all that need be said. We cannot urge tog strongly, all who value and appreciate high-toned, 'able American literature, to subscribe fur the Atlantic "fondly. t I Tea Thus littso.—"G. W..T." writingrpm Elizabeth, N. J., says to us in- ' renewing his nb scription :—"I iike your paper for its manly i in dependent tone; for its not being afraid to g pp pie wtlb, and 'expose crime and wickedness In high places; an( fur its opposition to Dough facet/at and ike extension of Slavery. I hope to rejoice with you in WO, upon the complete tri umph of American principles ; a pore and whole. pima registry law, and the protection of American rights and inditstii.' , Yours is the course which must ere 10 . 4 tie scan arid felt. I trust the day is nobler distant when the Prcsr.ns a body, will echo from shoie to shot°, and from Forth to Soeth;l tbut , man has u right tube free, and that Stairs' have a right to be and will be free.' Sound then the Watchword. Let it be Freedom of the Press, with a - Free People,-N.. l rth - aild South." • "Tim Pitiivi.Eft!!—This is the title of a monthly newspaper, devoted to the interests of the "art preservative of all arts," theo first number of which we hatm received. It is published by- Henry . It tuatinvion, at No. 1 Spruce street, New York.— Pi ice, one dollar a Year. This new enterprise is, typographically, ono of the neatest, ever pub- Hilted in,t his country, As the organ 'of the art of Printing, The Printer _must succeed. While therefore, we weleOM'e it into a hitherto unoccu pied Field, we commend our cootemporory to lib. eral patronage, which will tie accorded we are sure, when the fact is .generally known that the publishers aro preparing for each subscriber, a beautiful engraving, printed in eight colors, rep. resenting-GuttenillurgiFaust and Schaeffer at iho moment when they have taken their fliwt impres sion of printed sheet from m tvenblo types. FRANK LESLIE'S NEW FAMILY 3facaztzt.---It is really surprising what a quantity of rending and large number of illustrations are given in each number of this magazine by Frank Leslie.— Three dollars invested in subseribing to this pub= lication, yield an ample return of •pleature and profit. Take ler instance, the Jane ,number. It 'contains the beautiful and deeply interesting new Talc, "Myra, tbo Gipsy Prophetess," written fur the Magazine•by January • Searle, and superbly illustrated by Frank . Lealie's own artists. Inall.- niiinbar also COAPlifll.4 'bolt of brit- • liant original articles, of Travel, History, Novels, Tales, Incidents, Purry, and a largo number of admirable and - intcres_ting engravings. The au. thentic Fathions of the season are contained in the Gazettes of Fast ion, together with exquisite patterns and idnutuerable articles of interest to the ladies. The publishing office is 13 Frankfoit street, New Turk. Single copies can be obtained a: Bannon's. This is in our opinion, the cheap. est magazine published in this or any other coun try. Fronk Leslie's Illueirnted Newspaper is also, the hest of its 'charicter published. Its re: tent "Swill Milk" exposures have tnet.witli ap probation, while its circulation has been largely incieneei, in consequence of its fearlessness and independence. ' • 0417""Aotkrnei4."—This &the title of a new Cricket Club wbich has been formed in this Bo rough. • Offrgn Moii,i'y a daughter of James Price was killed at Black Willey, in consequence of a log rolling upon her. • j ar Accident-1-A little son of Mr. F. Eptiog of this Borough,) was thrown from a runaway hOrte'yesterdoy, and seriously injured. sreD`Burgtary fin Minerfrille.—The Advocate says that the rho p of Abraham Better of that Borough, wee entered on Monday night, and rob bed of $4O. Before the burglar effected his es ene with his booty, he received it revere wound • from Mr. M.'s butcher. =7,501 50,914 63,924 155,980 16.1,025 . 114.798 Pa' The 2d Preshyterian Chureh, Pottsville, have secured the use of tbo Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. Building (Thompson's), Alailtet, street, and will now hold their regular worihrp,there, Rev. S. F. Cult; Pastor. Service on Sabbath rnmningi at 104 o'clock; evenings at 8 o'clock. Lecture Un Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. . Of Do It.—lletkrken to the voice of tb s y own reason (not fancy) .apeaking withia . thee; and whenever thou art ennvineed that thou ouglitest to do anything, do it quickly and certainly. Say to thyself, I ought, 'and therefore I w II purchase what I need, and which can be obt fined at the "Bee Hive," Mrs. A. B.- Wardle, lroprietress, Centre street, adjoining the Pottsville *use. .., jetr•Crteket Matek—The Fishbaitch Cricket Club, cacti "The United Eleven td Pottsville," having challenged the ''Pottsville Cricket Club" to a trial of chill, and the challenge being accept. ed, the match will come 01l upon I r e ground or the latter, head of Mabantango etre' l 1., commenc ing at 10- o'clock this 'morning, the Club scoring. the least itttnliorto present its antagodiets with a ball: ', i . _ - ,grer•Dariay the greater part of the week the weather has been miserably .tniserabte,—cold and rainy. Yeateraay was only tolerably docent.— Easterly winds are not very agreeebt l e. Our ther urcunetrical rceurd for the wail is as follows: , I'. l. & r., TLLErnurH onus. ' ' ./Vanilleauin 11,111, J • RA.M. .7 P. St nay 22.-6se No• ~ 'a vzt, " ( ear. " 24.-70 " SO Tuve., " 2b. 52 6.3 62 " Wed., " 26,-60 bA 464 Thum, " 27.-62 t bB 64 —cloudy " . GS i 0/Pile MgAei•ill'iryes .Iforement.—ln conse gnence'ef the detnonstrailen made _the miners in stopping the collieries at t. Ola r, and upon atlidaelt made by Mr. It'm. Milneir; d the Sheriff deemeddt necessary on Sattirfiti morning - last to make ' , requisition upon the Military to assi*t him in maintaining order and making arrests. The First Regiment, under command of Cul. John ston, marched at an 'early...hour to St. Clair, ar- rested eve men, and dispersed a mnbiliat was as trembled on the bill back of Kirk ft nllllllll's rol-1 fiery.: The men arrested are named Andrew Our. rey, John Rnglebee, Jacob Courtrigfit, Henry , Bailey and Joseph Collorshow„ After it bearing Were Squire Reed, Enelehee and Coortright were committed in default of $5OO bail each, to answer at Court the chows of riot, while the ethers were held in the sum of $5OO each to answer the same charge. Focal Afairs. Ord. 4.3reeiai ifratitly of the Comte Wig the Duroughtat_Pottseil* held "Illesda2; Dlay 25th, 1558; thirt 4 oroinitteiVta Whitta liras referred the list of:Policemen, ruktnitted by the Chtif Bar . I gete. - :.Fiperted the ;11wing urn" ea reelected' from the list. and 40 !lowing named pirsons w e „_, were appointed as Per -Icemen -by the - ,Conneil - for the ensuing year: John 'Quinn, . Frederick C. Epting, Itorien:Reed, F. Dtdifield, chides Drown. 'J. M. Rimier, J. F. Peen-, Jobe 2.. Putt, Wm. li. Darts; • pctor Wool, John Derr, -- John Stine,. [Extract from Attest— AgllPTeeaug of 41infra: 7 A meeting of work ,men was held at _Ashland on Monday- last, at which the fallowing resolution* were adopted: WREREAS,., We cannot possibly tett' and au* port-our families at the low prices now - paid fur . labor; many of no being unable tdearn sufficient money to pay for &lasting powder, paper, cotton; all, lc., we hnve 'therefore -." ' • " ifesoteed; To strike" for higher wager„ and not to work again until we all get the same: sad we beg our fellow.workmen throughout the ikti% thracite regions to strike with' us, and that ALT Mink ! as we are in a . dephirable condition. Bisolred, That a general -strike, and nothing less than a general strike by.all persons employed in and about the Anthracite Collieries of Penn syleanii, will give to us rensiiiierating wages for our hard labor., • liesolned,, That we . keep within the bounds of the, fair laws of our'country,—not to get drunk, bellow, make threats, give insults, stop those who wish to work from doing io, annoy persons, vir other things unlawful or imposing, so that oqr employers, or any evil-dispiwied perilous may not — fintatny b last its any of our actions daring our "stiike" for our rights. • Resolved, That we favor a three.ntontbly con vention in every Anthracite Coal COuntY, and,* Yearly State convention for the rupees of lemm ing the condition of labor to every . district in th e State, and for the . purpose of, joining legal and just rules and regnlations,lo lie enacted is every work throughout the §tate, as was proposed 'by Mr. Price, Editor,of the Workwatee..ddrircate, at • public meeting in St. Clair. Rewired, That there resolutions be published in the .Workman's AdkPeate, and all other papers larorable to this movement. ' 71e weather has been behaving lately in a manner that mikes as perfectly ashamed of it. Fur a period whereof tie memory of man hardly runnetb to the contrary, hes the arrow end of the vane been pointing to the East.' The wind is as disagreeable ai a dna: The sun has left the field in disgust ; and thionce blue ski has beeoute a pestilent congregation of gr y vapors. The seeds . lie idle in the cold ground, end the flowers hest, tate to unfold their Aiken leaves. Colds pad catarrhs and sore throats are looking up; the die carded india-rubbers are brought, back again out of th'eir wintry , mtrtmt ; woolen • tippets. and thick gloves are in Remand; and fires are lighted as in mid-winter. The•temptir and the spirits also suffer; faces grow long and tongues censorious.— Mamma's brow is , clouded, and Papa eats his breakfast in grim silence, end many a young lip Os disfigured with a slight pout Capt. Davis!' `horses are chafing fur want of exercise; and the new habits are banging -on the walli like rusty nails.in monumental mockery. In vain do the milliners advertise the opening of the most fasci nating spring bonnets,—ii vain do the store keeperi tempt the eye with all the colors of the rainbow,—the bonnets and the dressestrould only be spoiled if worn. There is nothing but mud underneath, and nothiitg but damp overhead.— The advent of rer.es and green pens seems too dis tnUt to be seen by the milted eye. hilly is voted to be a treacherous imposter, with sharp claws under her velvet feet ; in short, a January tirith a • few streaks oT green upon hei face. I Talk Of her "blue, voluptuous eyerend her "locks of orient gold I" , Our May—this May—is d strong-minded woman—a woman's rights woman—with eyes of . the cold, hard blue of a steel watch s pring, and straight, dust-colored hair, drawn back behind her ears. There is no remedy but "patience, and shame the cards." Ne shall hold some warm days in our hand yet. ptinftner will cement last: "Tint, Oh, sweet Shepherd hie then, For methinks thou ktayest too long." PPY"Sehitylkilr Comity readier.' Institute..-- The folliiwing is an ebstre4t of the proceedings of the Institute while In session at Pinegrovo : MIT 6 —MORNING BESMoI The Institute, met in the new school building. The President in• the chair, the meeting was cal led to order, and the esercises'opened with pray er by the Rev. Mr. G,ractf. The minu s of the closing session of the In stitute at Port Carbon were read and adopted. The. annexed is a copy of the 'Address which was then delivered by the' Rev,. Mr. Grua: It lt.i.been made my agreeable duty, to behalf of the citizens of l'ineerore, to welcome the members of our County Institute to the hospitalitiesvf our hearths and homes—not only !wedge foel flattered with the see lertton you hese made of our mountain home for bold ing your sessions, hut bemuse of the magnitude of the interests committed to your charge, as the tincittion of the Youth or our country. rn obedience to the urgent aolicitallone of your effi cient Prine,iral, who would receive no' denial, either on the score of want of leisure ' or the engrossing and bar. Teasing ram of business, I have thrown together a few very hasty and erode tdeas.`on "The Difinity of the Pep. fession of a reacher. with the Intsitticatioins necessary to diScha rge the duties timoirp ad of if." • There was a time. whetieven in this On loon old Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, the Teacher wits regarded as a mere hireling; whin Ignorance pointed Ste finger at him, and purse.proudibraluiess vanity curled the lip; when a mere school.master was only fit to eat the crumbs which fell from the rich man's table. Bdt, thanks to a higher degree of civilization and refinement, his deer, with the grave responsibilities which cluster around it, Is beginning to be appreciated. It IN acknowledged now, by the common consent of mankind, that "Knowledge is Power;" that those who plant the germs of that power In the minds of the young wield an influence on the risiug generation second only to the mothers of ours codntry. If we measure the dignity of an office by the tenon: Abilities it involves, then we place the profession of the Teacher next to that of thellinlstry qnly. The physi. elan has an Important Mike—when the wanting hand of disease prostrates the physical System. he comes. a mew 'tenger of joy, to staunch the wound, arrest the dente y. eras pregreea, and restore health. But the faithful Teach. et, Imbued with the dignity 'of his calling. takes the youthful Intellect—ln the morning of Its existence—in Imperfeet volition—weak and debilitated—pro. „scribes that mental regime which will give it a viarrous youth; and prepare it fora robust manhood. The one al leviates present suffering, whilst the other prescribes not only for present wantybut draws out the latentopro mite for the Illimitable, Indestructible future. The.lawyer and judge have positions of Influence and power—the one. if influenced by the honest dictates and, not the'perversion of law, will bring the treasures of his intellect to elucidate the right—whilst the other,'hold- Ing the scales of justice, become', the arbiter of life and death while pronnuneing the decisions ofjustice. But the faithful Teacher bas the power of Implanting principles In the minds of his scholars, which wid exert a control ling influence on the man when the lawyer's plea and judge's decree are forgotten. Bence. Martin Luther. In the maturity ofhis powers—when his quickening voice aroused a slumbering weed—when hit mind. like the ocean. had added to Its own boundlessness fro.a every do. main of learning-..with a will that quailed not, though every tile on the housetop were a devil—raid, with ail the trtumpe of his life before him, that if he had not been a !'reach e r be would have be en a Teacher, as afford ing the gnatest field 'of usefulness. , It was not* vain boastora distinguished infidel. after endeavoring to disseminate his principles. that if he bad the education of a Angle generation of children, then; and not till then, could he make a nation of infidels. The power of the Teacher is acknowledged most sig nificantly in monatebleal countries, where the State makes provision for tbe Instructions of the Royal Family, by making the Teacher a representative , of the, nation's faith. And the reason for all this becomes perfectly apparent. The Teacher takes the child-in the forming period of its existence, when the mind is moat susceptible to linpres alone, when the pulse beats high And Imagination wreathes the future In rainbow hues, and plants the germs of the future man and woman, Ile scatters the seed of a prolific harvest, and on him will depend In a great measure whether It will be a harvest of honor and glory,'or of Infamy and shame. And If we graduate Tree pipaiiy bf the responsibilities It involves, the power It confers, and the means of almost unbounded influence It furnishes, then, we ask, where will you lind titer* in gredients In a more harmonious combination than in the high toned, conscientious Teacher? Daniel Webster said, a tew years before his death, that the first impulse that his mighty intellect received, Was from a female Teacher, among the Granite Rills of his New England home. She struck the first elietrie spark of the Demos. fhentan lichtaing lihich streamed from the thunder• cloud or his eloquence. ' do you will And. those Whose fame is the brightest, who are most tacredly enshrined in the hearts of a peo pie, who are most distinguished at the firum, the bar, the pulpit, or in the literature of a nation, recur, with feeling/1 of profound gratitude. to the influence of the taithini Teacher in determining their Intone courser- How many oleos: Incrusted In Ignorance. has been taken by him, burnished, and lo DOW flashing its light on the world.. How many a wayward. indulged and home-petted chill has he reclaimed from bisect! habits. Inspired with 'the dignity of intellectual possessions, that Is now die. charging the duties of the useful citizen. .The future Presidents of our Republic are now in a cm:woeof train mg in the Common Schools of our country. look at it from whatever point of view you may. yo ur , tolling assumes a dignity and Importance which la be. yond all computaUon. The Apostle of the Gentiles magnified his race. Ile had his soul imbued with;lll the tremendous responoi bilities for hire and eternity which gather around his salting. *Though some &tiptoed, others jeered and scot fed, and others still, kludlekthe tires of persecution, he still gloried to preaching the% Crows of Christ. do. tco, whatever stultified ignorancis and flippant conceit or : plgtuy aristocracy may asy Mille contrary, magnify your once. (Story in it--etrive to compass all Its meaning, and then, with a , brive heart and strong arm, discharge your duty. Let us then examine owns of the .most im portant qualifications which are necessary, successfulty to discharge three duties. , get.—Tea shorki putts: proper Neil it Training, No ,parson, however bumble his calling or mental his ecru. ration, should teach what he himself does not under stand. The earpenternorinot build a Isom unless he Juts learned his trade; or, if he dolts do Its, ith an imper-, feet knowledge of It, he will be nothing more than a sorry bungler. Ihe marbinirt, If he does not Tully ma. demean the mysterious properties or steam, and lie re. lationa to boiler, salve, and the hundred, combinations necessary to constitute the steam en o jinn. dertread"of nations—be may heroine the ignorant and culpable cause of a terrible accident, dud love of human life. The old adios applies with peculiar "tinphorts to the Teacher—:•What is worth 'doing at all, is worth Au. log well." We do sot contend that every Teacher should be titled to All a profeeanee chair; nr that the Teacher of the Pri mary School etrald poems equal attainments with the Sap. rintendent of the Wits School. But we would - dee mewl from the Teacher of the moat bumble school an acinaintatire with the rudiment/sof our bingualpt. We would not tolerate bad grammar. potr epelilng, or a vi cious, pronuncletion. For it is but sowing the Dragon teeth, to multiply with tearful rapidity in the impremi• hie mind. of the "cholera. Yq, one who dealscrith that myeterimin and meals 'element—theJatathet, which bath no Ihnl6front the walls of seine, whom* every Im pulse Ir for Itornortallty—sdlould he perfectly acquainted with what he proktmee to teach—that be ahosld iiet be a idled leader of the blind—that 14 should not came his pessureptianited igiteranm to create a lasting, and *f l eathoeNirrePaluble injury to the minds of Were:Ms. 1 .. Better be a bungler In any ratting or umpatiou--14 en ignonent meelitaule;a-stepid lawyer, 'S quack pirysl. Man t a Mountebank lecturer, and you tarry So purrs* ,the verrautidote to yOur imienance. • Bat tem are mm by erect la our 'country, Man, like fools: teatime where togelswould hardly tread; who. within° ate sequlstauce with (be sitoploirt element of our language, with some.. ly the ability to utter a' single' grammailrar Minters.* with the, usual effrontery of 1 poistrige—having taken but a single quaff from the muddled Mallows of knowili- MO—Undertake to leudruct.ll4 l young in 'wildesele Ways. °holiest a brilliant pftepstit for a crop of poem Islugimoratemses. - .Your mission in this world is two important to teach any "Unknown God to the theirs° committed to your can. •• . - - • ' Therefore. cultivate habits of close and sustained 11 4 the ap =.._.• Da allow a day to Vass. particularly Of evenings, freighted with such preeleUs MO• meats, witbiet adding to the stork of year knowledge. Stody,crititilly, and master all the details of what you are teaching. Thus you will, ereereY nom* be adding to the steek. of your Jutellectual ,furolture,midening the ohm of your ettainments and preparing yourselves far positions ofgreater teat and ramouelbtlity in your pro fession. tioatiffeation Ist would menterate is, .lehams to lbrek. No mem if you poem the talents of • Newton; the wisdom of a Bacon. sad the genius of Shalispearb if you have not the miner efeetoomMlest lug that knowledge; you will make but a poor Terwher. You cannot, by toy possibility. be stweessfoll notes, you cultivate this frifl—lbr to sureptlble of chltiratiorr.. ,Children forget priteciples--lbey do nit relish abstract I! truth, Hence the imperativerueemity of simplification. Let your tumble-times .tbound in illustration—with the 1 iltuntraticlu they will Involuntarily emeneet the princi• pie. We sometimes encounter persons who Mee a per storehouse of knowledge, who by diligence sod op , , Oldies' have amused an .amount of information per belly amazing. yet m slow of speech, No confused io their utterance, °teethe,' are perbettly unintelligible— whilst others with but ordinary attainments, have the facility cf not only expressing all they know,tnit, pars , dolled as it may mem. a good deal more than they know. The latter would make Incomparably, the better Teacher. Sere then, ire sea lb* necessity, of those who are 4 nstmcters of the young, to cultivate facility of ex petition. The ostrich devours its food without mastics- Übe. Let it be your entvor Mineorporste the Mimi• edge you gain frees other mums with your own. and then reproduce it in forms* simple that the dullest child in your school eau understand, midyou will have Po difficulty le making.yeurself intelligible to the mere 'precocious. Carelbilly nurture the germs of thought, and you will not edits suceessful iwyour mission, but gain the respect, confidence and affection of your sehol- SIS. .341.—The west Memerffeet (imams we maid manias it; lbedatu ant Earthisicues for your liofearian. No person was ever successful In any calling who had not a fondness for It. I care not What It le, whether the me chanic or the physlebers, the lawyer or the preacher, if his soul Is bat In It the W*lfif he changes° for a more congenial pulse° the 'better. This is preeminently JIM of the Teacher. If yea are driven to it by the Iron band of necessity, and the in stinets ofyour nature, revolt egalost lt, do anything— wheel the barrow we the public works—become a hired kitchen meld, but do not for your own sake mat for the rake of your scholars, teach school. It is tool noble a calling; 14 rewards are too ample; Its respoisibilities too great, to have pie enlisted in its sink*. iYou will never become eminently successful, thowfilt ;you may yield your feluetaut services fora life time. No mot Sweat tq history has ever been ancoMplished without orelhosiamt, The May Fbrocr Weald tiever have mounted the wintry wave. had not her high toned, en thusiastic crew, been willing Ibr the sake of zonseienre. smintimidated by trial and difficulty, to Sod a home on Plymouth rock. Washington would never have given vs the home of the free and land of the beam, if his mil bad not been Nulled by the principles of liberty. I know that there are many vexations and disappel•• t weets connected with teaching—you mai meet with in. gratitude; your labors may be unappreciated by an esis discerning public; your patience may be exhausted, and your brain fevered. Shake off the lethargy. Enter in- to the far reaching results of your mission. Think that when yot sleep the sleep that knows no waking, some .solitary pilgrim on life's journey. may visit your grare aoff write on int tombstone—here rest the remains of my faithful Tencher—my guider-my best friend. tub.-4rucausfel freebies/not bealmed diwipline es' en, and In order to do this,,decision and discretion must be blended. The calm and considerate yea or nay, must. like the lane or the •Weedes. and Persian', change not, whatever the commictenles may be... 1 The moment that the scholar ascertains that he has a will stronger than his teacher, then farewell to all authority. But lo order to exercise discipline judiciously. It is neeemary to study the dispositions of.your scholars. A word. a look. an exhortation has more influenza on one pupil then a blow has on another. We find infinite variety in the natural world. No two flowers—no two blades of gram are alike. In a magnified degree. do we tied the came' difference in the dispositions of children, and hence the, necessity of studying butes o nature, be acquaint-, ed with the secret springs of action; to have the smile' as well as the end—the reward as well as the puniste'l meet. Islie /1 4 i3rerr Amite, Kindel", Jacob Trangti, Francis Bigler, John -Wingert, " Wm. D. linsigson, James R. Shea!ittr. John Atlas, ' 7 Smite ttursati,! D. J. Ridgeway; Wm. Fox, Jacob Bias. the ntioutte.r ANIUIL RAM, Clerk: Perhaps In no particular do we find a greater diversity in Teachers than to this. You find two feaebers of equal ebility. Enter the school room of the - oho you will find everything dope decently and in ceder. its has every pupil under perfect control—every will subor dinatelo his. All the "appliances bf the school room prove that the general his his forces marshalled for any ._emergency that may arise. Enter. another room, in the distance you hear the din of confused souride ilere you have a perfect Babel of confusion—a miniature pan demonium. 111gb above the conflicting sounds - you hi ..be cry of order from the impotent Teacher. Ile IssustUst the respect and confidence of his school, and with it the reins of his authority. The best thing he can do Is to give up teaching school immediately, and direct his talents Into another channel where a lower Frpde of manhonA and womanhood Is required. napo leon was one of the most rigorous; dieciplinarians, yet, his soldiers would scale the gips, cross the ball. march' to the eannon'spmouth, die on the plains of A usterli ta. fora General for whom they felt such atr enthusiastic attachment. Discipline, rigorous and unrelaxed disci pline, are the I nes ifeble precursors of affection and love on the part of the srholare. sth.—And finally, the successful teacher shoal:dbe under the enfluenoe,of religion t principle. The mild and be nevolent principles of religion are desirable fr, every fil tration of life. It takes the stiug from poverty. ander rogance from wealth. It maksis a reliable mechanic. a good magistrate. a coescientiotis judge. We necd it in i c affliction—for there It comes II e an angel of mercy to wipe away the flowing tear. an still the wares of err. row. We require it in Meknes :to nerve the heart with the halm of Gilead. In death we want its benign intiu-. one eto Illumine the - pathway to the tomb. But there are situations and positione of Influence in this world when ate power is preeminently necessary—and to none more en thao.to the Teachers of .the schools of our ebun• try. Because they are brOught into direct daily contact with the youth of the land In the most losprearible pert oil of life: and they are now enhancing their usefulness by enlisting the precepts of the "Great Teacher whb went abroad doing good"—in the:discharge of their du ties. or preparing for a fearful •reekonlog., by 'leaving undo:no three things they ought to do." If you take a lump of salt and cast it into a basin of writer, it impreg nates every particle of the water. lo your,,infinence reach's; the mind of every child, either tor gnoil or ev in It will splint* communicated by the children - in circles of influences. widening and widening with: increasing years-and long long after you have slept in ychkgraves,it still Friesen until the judXreent seat. Ohs, bow liwill nerve your hearts In discouragement, to diecipline.ffortbe di.- charge of your trusts to have the precepts of the man of sorrows to gulde'you. Each of you may; Ineocre the cen tre of a missionary station—a beacon light br eternity, to guide the mouthful pilgrims for Immortality. Yen are, it may be unconsciously, like the painter of old, painting for immortality. • gut. you are working not on Canvas that fades., or marble that perishes—but upon mind—immortal mind—that is to runarallbl in Hejaz latent.. with the great Jehovah himsel f., The Preiklent reported that the State 6OPer intendent did not. accept the money remitted' to lim'bots- returned it to tbe treasury of the In stitute. • . Mr. Sherman explained bow. it happened that fie was acting as Principal the , finititute. He said that the Conn() Superintendent had lic6 formerly Principal, but for some reason .he had positively refused to serve. But op somo of the teachers in the County were under the impression that the Institute was in opposition to the County Superintendent, and as the State Superintendent at the last Institute bad said that the County perintendent must be at the head of the Institute, be recommended the Institute to elect the Cotinly Superintendent as PrioCipal,• and if be still re fitsed to serve, the responsibility would rest with • The Principal stated, that Mr. Jackson of Ches ter county, wns present RS one of the and would make a few remarks. Mr. Jackson said, he did 'not come before the Institute as a public speaker, but would make a few remarks bi st,b , of introduction. ' i 4.'7 Ile urged upon the teachers, if they would make the institute interesting and profitable to themselves, to come 'forward and take a part in its proceedings. Ile said that they would feel at the end of tte session that they bed accomplish ed:, more its they pursued such a come ; that feathers are too apt to attend Inititutes aspes sive listeners to lecturers brought from abroad, and finally go home without digesting a single thought and without being benefitted in the least. The President concurred With Kr. Jackson in his remarks. Ile . also fully endorsed those of the Principal, and hoped that seine step would be ta ken to elect thelCoanty Superintendent Principal of the Institute. He named many reasons why be was not at the bead of the Instituteat present. Alter the President closed .his remarks, Mr. Jackson took up the subject .of Arithmetic. Ie said that the eery ftrat step in teaching wrls t to practice thoroughness in the elementary princi ples. Ile spoke of the -many diffienities that texchtirs have to encounter, because pupils obtain so imperfeet a knimiedge of the branches they pursue in the primary schools. Even after they have passed through many text beaks, they can not explain the most simple principles involved in their stadia. Ile would not begin byleaching a child the mechanical process of performing questions the lementiary' rules of Arithmetic. lie would invariably teach them to do it tuehtal ly first, and have them to understand each and every step they:take. Pupils should repeat the first lessors- time and again, until they become very familiar with them. • Ile presented the subject of Fraitions, and of fered some valuable suggestions in : regard to in. troducing the subject to a clas's for the first jime. He would begin by teaching them whit'Fractione are and bow theyMre obtained, and lead them to investigate the value of any One part by compa ring it with a unit. Ile does not believe in intro ducing too many new terms to the young pupil. After Mi. Jackson closed, the Principal announced that there would he a few minutes allowed for re marks. Mr. P. M. Werntz' said • he thought it. very important that the people should understand what Is meant by: the" terms, fractional unit and unit of a friction.' The Principal would have pupils study' Mkai - Arithmelle, as it prepares them to understand the nature of Fractions. The hour for adjournment having arrived, the Rev. Mr. Grad stated in. behalf of the citizens of Pinegrove,• that ample provision had been made to entertain all that were present and many more. Mr, Phillips gavellnstruetion. Ile said that ho would omit the disenision of the primary Ntstri prinei ,as they had been treated of at previous Minas. lle presented the subjeefof Equations and gave 'gladiola to questions involving one no. known quantity., . 111 r. Jackson took up thit Nth.** of ()ruining% Ile explained some terms thnt :ITOM frequent use; placed sentence+ on the balar.l cOridereti their elementa ankl.tbe relation therbearlo each other. TnCUADAY APTERM . 00.‘,$'1WS.10,1 Mr. Ilostord Considered the suldoet of Interest. By way of *Aro/Intim', he said that most teach ers have some favorite studies and this Was often found, to be the case w ith many pupils. De thinks to:Ocher, should try to induce pop,ils to . bicomst in terested in those studies they haien,,listaste . for: , ireeriba n d the terms used in reference tell!. -tinest;•a g nd etvolis!bietbod of Casting Interest. Mr; IX. Iffends. conducted 'an exercise I'ldental,Arttbstetie. • He semi questions and eel- Ica On noses e ‘ f the . teaeheri • to glreTtolutions the same. Some discussion grew out of the in structor using such expressions as six are how Marty times two, Bouts contended that the use of the plural verb in such, cows was not correct, . others thought different. ' , ' THURSDAY SESSIOII.. 1 , The exercises was -opened with prayer . by Rev. In dried _ Thei Ph:testers Biala Band talented is with some excellent music, after.which Mr. idillett read en essay. - But ject—"the necessity of.lllegular,Attindance.” • The Rev. Mr. Grief fullOWedleitffa very inter esting lecture., Bitbject-;-"Thti Dignity and ba r - portance of the Teachers' Profetaion.' On tunlion,4oted that a copy of the last Ad dress at requested for publication. in the .3finees' I .ferrstal and the Pea maytraniii Se/soot Josendt. FRIDAY MORRIRO DISSION. Mr. Phillips gave instruction in Algebra. lie introduced otestions involving two unkuoWn . I quantittes. and gave the different methods of so"- lotion. • Mr. Jackson made some further remarks or. the 'subject of Arithmetic. and, gave instruction In Written ArithMetie. , _He explained the method of finding the Cotunion,Division of two or more numbers by separatiagthem into their prime' fac tors, after which he took up the second methOd in 'common use.. Mr. Phillips explained the latter method by the use of letters instead of figures. Mr. Graves conducted an exercise in .Mental Arithmetic, in which the teachers, male and female, tociesiti setive . part, and gave solutions to the questions referred to them. After this exercise air. Phillips introduced the Achilles and Tortoise puzzle, to afford a little rec reation. • Mr. Sherman gave the arithmetical so lution of it, after which 31r. Phillips gave Mr. •Citiridge's philosophical solution. • The principal offered the following qamition for discassion—"What is the best method of reveal. lag talking in school?' Mr..fackson was called upon to make ome re maks. Ile thought every .teacher eh. Id have force of character, talent, and energy e*. ougb to carry his pupils along with him, and if nch was the cash, the pupils would soon see that he under stood his business, and give,hira their confidence. The hour for adjourning hiving arrived, the further discussion of the question was postponed until the afternoon session, Arrannoon Sesaffm. Tile (location was again taken up. The President said be believed in maintaining good Order in school; yet be did not Ibink it best resort to any very severe measures td du so until other measures bad failed. .rtr. Millet said ttwt ho * never suffers his pu pils to play in the school room. , Ile tenches them that hii school-room is a monseelated place. In his opinion • the rocrsis the beet instrument to punish with. - 1 . Mr. Herat: suffers his pupils to whisper at ,times, his consent having been previously ob tained. The Prineipal '(Mr. Sherman) thought that there should be , no whispering among the pupils during school hours. Ile said that much trouble arose in schools. because the teachers lacked firmness, and failed to carry out the regu lations they make. Sume'would punish one day for that which they would suffer to go unpunished at another time. Mr. Jackson continued his exercise in Analysis. lle dwelt. for some time on thd modifieathms of stibtantives by means of their terminations and the adjective elements. Ile also considered the predicate of a sentence and its modifications. • Mr. Fields (the President) made some remarks upon the subject of Geography, and illustrated Lis method of teaching that branch. Mr. Phillips occupied 'the remainder of the afternoon session with some remarks and expla nations, preparatory to this lecture . - on Geology which he proposed delivering in thdevening. In allusion to Mr. Fields' lecture on Geogralliy, be said that Physical Geography might nA inappro priately be termed Descriptive Gdology, for- most of the phenomena- treated .of it works on that fuNect, were dependent, directly or remotely, on Geological causes. Ile explained the ecnnection or temperature with the elevation of Mountain ranges, and the distribution of land and water.— It the earth were a perfect sphere without irreg. ularities on its surface and that surface every :Where the same, then the range of the thermome ter would be tbe same 'in all places having the same latitude. The isothermal lines would be "Parallel to the Equator. He said that the earth , was-rsot composed of rocks thrown together with out order dr arrangement. There was an order, a superpesition, a relation of rock to rock, of sttnta to strata, which it was the business of Ge . - ology—the "Stony Science" (to borrow an ex pressive phrase from Hugh Miller),—to explain. Ile explained the relative position in the geolog ical, scale, of the diffeient strata, commencing •with the Primary. Ile stated the grounds upon which Geologists affirm that mountains have been upheaved by volcanic action, and also made some remarks on the connection of Geology with land scapes and scenery. To the Free Used lodepecideut Vetere of Schuylkill tousityv - Permit me to offer myself as the' People's Csndidate. f)r the office of SHERIFF st the nestmetober Election. If elected I pledge myself to perform the duties of said ofßee with fidelity. Yours Truly. Mlnersvilte, May VI, CHARLES W.TAYLOR. - amssmissmosseumem - . To the Free and Independent. Voters fets. of Sehoylkill'County. Yarning' acre Fetal* Crnzess:—lfavi ng been asked a number of times whether I 'expected a nomination for SHERIFF, I have only to say if any Party. Club, or As•; sociaiims, sees proper to nominate me, I win be very much obliged, bat still beg leave to sack to the Platforms haveradoptedi without adding another Plank Or taking) one therefrom; ann notwithstanding there are persons; perambitiating the County, reporting that I will not be 'a Candidate at the coming election. I will just say that, having unfurled my banner and dung It to the braes°, and inscribed thereon Protecti.m . to American Labor, I! am determined not to strike my colors until so ovlerett; by my Fellow Citizens at the election; and hereby call upon an Business Men, Farmers, Manufacturen,ldinent ,and Laborers, 'and the rest of mankind; to support me.; Minersvine, May. 1868. JOSEPH BOWEN. (COMMUNICATSD.) Benjamin Heywood. To vas Eturoas or vas Moms' Jocaane—Sts nngly owl posed as( am to centralization—to the Interference of Philadelphia—that selfish. tradertdden. debt'-encumber; ed. tallrrani-building, provinelallsed metropolis—ln the grills of your C,ongreaslonal District—since she has no r ver shown any concern about your sc e v ereolor any Byrn patby for you In your Ms% and your sorrows—l. must nevertheless, eolunt 'eir a few words rwipeetlng the sug gestion of your correepon'dent,•TAto ALTO." . In nam ing Mamma liarwooo, cc the candidate of the. People; spinet the I &vests. be hes dope a good won: . Of ill the snen In Schuylkill and Northumberland' of whom I havosany knowledge, I would indicate him at the beat fitted Ibr a Oongreasional wanton at the present moment. Indeed, with him you would. I believe, have "The right awn in the right placer ' Send him to Con -ores", and be will make his mark in such a manner that you will, in - after times, look back with pride and satis faction upon his career. Our State would be justly In debted to Alas for hie peerless In her, alas, too often post poned and neglected can*. Ills areeptanos would, of course:l)e ate great peeuni. R ey miccilice; but he would not for I moment raker or hesitate when his country lay prostrate as she mow doels. The nations of antiquity generally were, directly In debted to.tbeir lawyers for, t bele downfall; whatever may have been the sins of tbeir 'aoldlere. which were indeed, many and of the dark* hue, We are now puttering, cursed. nay, prostrated, and well nigh overthrown, by our lawyers, trout Maine to the Rio :Grande--from the Atlantic to the Pacific. They are the men l ,-who make politicsi, trade, and their country the victim. Whelli. In future ages. the history of our decline and fall shall be written, the truthful historian wiltaay: '•The United Staten of Atnerles.• In her sueressfert 'draftee for Freedom. showed herself emlnentlY aprthy to reek with the noblest of penple the world hod ever seen. In the helahth of her power she won at once the wonder, the adtnlration andthe envy of mankind; but, In an evil hour she committed her.destlnles to a 'lncle elans—ealike. narrowinlntled, .nellinh and corrupt—her lawYers—who distracted, plundered, ruined and finally overthrew her." : • While I would not for a moment wish to r eonvey the idea that no good and true men of the one great rallngi dam hate been, and Indeed, are now, In enigma, I be neve that It la absolutely umeosery, if our institutions are to be preseeved, that the mass shonld,,be leavened with the enend,.paaetleal, common sense element. In. B . 174 Hammon you have a man to represent that element:distinctly and mengenusly. Ile, knows what . LADOR is, what am its wants, and more than this. what) are Ito WORT& 14 pommies en energy which ban never flagged. and which never will whle he has health and etrength—a will of his awn, and whimt a good discretion ii.a command of language; and a kn2wledge of fads.— lie knows full jell how completely ta • barman y are the Interests or the plough,dlbe loom. and his own anvil, cwr which be bas so r4ently toiled. Ile will command thfailididence and support of all uit err.k. titaness and amidrthe Of .PIOTEMION 111 XYPC/41111' aml In Tilt PXOPLIC. nos tea POLITICIANS!" rr bleb will ascend o.dreaven in tabor neat. you ran elect him in trl and'orive O the world an avid-nee bat t thy people . ? a et worthy to be entrusted with their own government. . . ,Itten.voisr. Phi-Odd:o64s May 2501,185 R. , I , FRQW Lewis or Veauuer.---Litirristyroadyr., 'Nor. 12, 18S4.—GSNTLEURN :—/ Ina pleased %to Mate, that I hare tried the Oxygenated Bitter.; for Indigestion and Debility, and• found immediate relief Intrn tiring only a yart of n bottle. f /tare the granted coupeare in it ace care for Dypepeia and General Debility, and recommend it with much pleasure to all persons laboring under t i b'ent disease:. ' • You aro of liberty to use this as you thinhipro per, to promote the sale of this excellent medicine. - Yours, iv - The arygesteteci Bitters tea healthy ti[is to the Stomach and Digestive FUNS; and steti n Stile surest preservative agains Peter setrAg4e, as well as other infectious dis se,. Setu W. Forke . 4Washington test, II ...Iton, Proprietors. So l d by their agents tiotiry w here. I • 'JOAN DROWN; Drugeist. Agent for Schuylkill County; alto, J. C. WAILES, I Esq. Monewe.—A enntemporait7. thinks kle.dellente fpe a newspapeti. thief evtiiti 1 ant tOunow drift" tts =skispleb:iv antadon of the tact. Genteel pee. pie do tilt Joni nbowt-:th'elr clothes. .Wo think very differently ne . the cement tepid anningst "raw tee vicople" with as, hi the beautiful'. clothing tot up et the fachlonal.lo• basher of Cirdnelite 'Stokes, kf0,,007' Chestnut street, Philadelphia.. Slava Your Itorams..."We tgliegreatptauttere, in snail the Mexican, Mustang: Littleton% as a val - ble indtsPenalbte;irtkle foil Sprat,* _Sousa Smith*" or Cane on horses. I Oar men have need It girl sumo Burns, !iridscs, f3Ormi4ilffJointstand Rheumatic l'efus,and all say it artaiike aagie. uskis j mother t 1•w. q.Nstrr. ' . • Foreman 143 r Animican, !terminal Areilej Fargo it Co.'s lisress." •I Oentlanten t—rl had a n ;tun wort $1„200, vim took cold in= bad hurt, an_ ails useless 14r oviir one jean I had need everything lamb! bear at *ithout benefit. until I tried the Mustang Liniment. It has, perfectly elated bisti,!Lnl I can nowptite the abates trier Iklr,him. lielepeititifiy - yeuis . JA/ li Dslliii4l. F.very Planter, Teamster acid FamllAbouid have this Invaluithis article. 'Bold Dian re/pedal:4e dealers finery where,' t Beware of any ot bei , "ltragg's imitrient." !t Is a base 'saltation. BAltlittS A PARK!, Proprietors. 18.10 ':' i; i' • -i' so 4 rill auri*.• Connponund 4itediclue intlrelyi of veavta-i Wes, `tiel , stli)?Patsta t l tPeillallYl 4 a Vet* gref , ,t idl vanes Upon the:obsolete forint:dal. of Plierinaceutical Sci-i once.' It is oni.;in modern' times thei. this co mportant! desid.itntunt has Arrived siperfectkm. Tim eow unit.pi bad ?nen 'oleos 'dragged ling polsoneti by mineral pre4 'pacatinw, that vegitable riturundi ammo g matter of le salmi necessity, and no remedy Multi expect, to Om., popole.without this esseiAtal reeoulmendation. Thel very Oea of 'adtailnistertoir mineral settwilatlees inter! naliyi l ls absolutely 'preposerons. 114titre . never :deaf 1 dad t 'eut for that purpose.' 'l l fielennide of oper a lon' hi too +lent, and they aeldnin tap to Wife the ay' ern iti a woiM condition than they dud It . 6, Clicks Sul' garkiritted:Vegetahle Purgative 1111.; lie log compoondedi not titarely of vegetableae I.nt.:: of tlielf , extraeted jukes; are entirely tree from this;obiection. hTieirperallon ii perfe l cily soothing. They penetrate tie minettet libretti of Cho; human frame by 4! g radual irocess,'and nev4' *nisei in 'their operation until every , a 'tick of di sea A st 4 matter is expeiled,ud gvery'syroptOM of disorder maid. l . '. . 1 The;Pfils may be had of; kit Droggit g ts and StoJekeepr • ) t , # , ers, inil i every a Ilia,ge and town in th e United Stttes.4 Jong 9 ) Tor t r 1 ta n . Q. linowa Is Agent this. -,- ( 4i -3t) I , ---- t ,-- ' I' , :. :• t I ' THE 0111EATES t— T II • 711 f t cc:lion:J. ; ralsocilootre y I • 1 0 F /1 . 11,,,E A GriE . I . , • ____:_ __. 4 111111.. KENNEDIr f of Roxbury bas discor red lit al: one of our common, o,assture weeds a rem 7 that curd* 4' i . 1 EVERY KIND OF HUMOR , • iltom , a . 1 Tie Wont Scrofula dD*n to a Poisikon Pzopla. lie has tried bile over iileyen hundred eaars.antl nevi; !t tailed except in two cases4both thun d er Rumor . Ile h a no In ids possession ovir ono hnt4rol certificates ipt . its Villie, all within tweiiiy miles ellikwton. . TWo b i bottles are warranted to cPre a mull it sore, onth. ' • II , One to three bottles wil cure the I m !S out kind of pith plea On the bee. • , 1 ' 1 ' Tria.or three bot tles les will clear thisysteproZ Iles._ i Two bottles are warranted to ctirtOte.weilt nker in the stgresch. Three or five bottles 14 minuets •to • curie i e wofit kind of Erysipelas. 1 v • ,-.. I P One or two bottles are`warrsnted I to cure all humor:in i ) the eyes; —_ • ; I , . _ Two bottlekare warranted to etn4runnlng of the eirs and blotches among the ludr. ' . 1 Your to six bottles arerarrantedito cum corrupt end runolog ulcers. t , 1- One bottle will cure 5(410y eruptlobs'of the skin. ; Two or three bottles sire warranted to cure the worst kind of ringworm. f Two or three bottles ate warranaal to mire the *at, desperate ease of rheumatism. Three to toorlettles are warranted to cure salt rbenin. Fire to eight bottles will cure the worst ease .of aerof ola. • e w One to three bottles are ananted to mire the wcirst rase of Dyspepsia. I know from the experience of tiou rands that it has been eanaed by a ranker in the sto , • One to Iwo bottles are **emoted to cure Fick bead ache. . . One to two bottles aril warranted to regulate a restive state of the bowels). One to two bottles will regulate all derangement oft .the kidneys._ Four to six bottles has cured the worst eases of dropsj. One to three bottles has eared thewdyst case of piles ;1 a relief is always experienced; what a mercy to get re• lief in curb an excruciatingdisease! - No clinige of diet o'er necessary—eat the best you can get and enough of tt. ' Directiont for are.:—.l.Adults, i one ' tablespoonful .per day; Children over ten years/dlsertspdottful; Children from five to eight years/ teaspoonful. As no directions can be applicable to all }constitutions, take sulllcient to operate on the bowels tw lee a day. . xce);Fecereze Di 'DONALW KENNEDY. No. 120 Wa4en S treet, Rozburi, Aftpor. Price 101. E . • i sale by druntsiti throughlut the United Mates January' '6B ,f 4-hy . . I 41T51,000 RE*ARD•w)II to paid forl any. Medicine that will exciPPRATT t BUTCHER'S MAOIO Pt t, for the following difeases:-91heumatism.!itiural ia„Spinal Atfeitions.Ciintracted tfointi: Chalk Paine, . Pains in the :Meer Ilattit.lleadaehe,Tonthache.lt.pltains, / ere Throat, cuts,Bruitas , Burusind alPiliseases f the ltirt. Musclea arid the jtliands. .N:one genuine wl hoot the signature ofPnat V k Intreusn ' attacherito each abet. Principal oflire;MG Waahingten street. Iltrookljn.,N.Y. 1 !The great number opperwous th, t have been iminedl ately relieved in all the cities snit towns where ft has ;been used. as well as in this city. sizettla them in saying yi all candor, that it Is the greatest cure In the world for ' I , . j pain. ti j J G. Daiwa, wholesale agent, P ottsville . and fdr sale l tly alt respectable drugglits throughout the Cnited Mates land Canada . ` .. • finn 27, 57 26.1y 1 ! a Mtligions .' • i,,,' A 1. - 11 Tili Evangelist statea•that the German Methodists, in Mzii'llnited Slates number 32:000.1_ • I 1 T ut . • • York, have - commenced:the publlration of a serial. en titled ''The, Message,"Wnit.propo*.s to give a mOnthly report of the *omen; br the rellgiouso revival fn this :country. In the May Inumber thpre Ist a list of It:daces !slotted by the revival, and the hilmberil persons Who have been led to make ,an open-Profeasion of filth In the several States la reported as fo,llows:— I • Mateo , . , 2.670 Pennsylvania, 16.763 - New llampshlre. ' 1.376 011104 • = 1 8,099 Vermont, , 770 111ing15,•10.460 slawwchusetts, 6.2.'4, Indiana, 1 4.; - . 55 Itholiihislaud, 1.331 811c4gab. 1 3,051 'Connecticut, 2,799 Wirldnaln, f , , 1,467 !New York, 16.67 4, lowa' . , 2.179 !New Jersey, ' 6,035 Mini;esota, - ' .508 lillosouri, . . 2,027 South Carolina, 1 , 127 i Kentucky, •• ' 9,666 Georgia., • • • 1 250 :Tennessee, 1,666 Alabama, . ' . 372 i District ofColiimbia, l 93 Florida, ... ; '•. 25 !Delaware, ' 1179 IlluhuiPpl, ; • . ' 135 , Maryland, ~806 Tesiia ' 27 Virginia, . - ;003 Coditr ' raill - 6 O 6O North Carollnw, i •558 ' 1 . Total, :; 1 . 96,216 The editor of Tie ‘ 11 1 —•,.,.....pe says . - 1 .; • ..This.result shows Only that In a partial lis t a large .proportion of which hi wholly Without numbers. and In which thenumberil given artgalmmit Invasiably In complete, and many Obvious inManees drtasty so—we thid nevertheless an egaregate of some 100,000 COIVIef. Mons in finiemonthei To double this - at once, appeals to' ineaniestimate within the bininda of the strictest caution.' • : , 1) 'd Seetnires 05111 Z Antsicce .Rsliwit--ylia celebrated Spurgeon, wbose,stirring eloquepee - has•prodneed such* intense exelWment in England; recently; delivered. a' sermon in liindon, on thd grkatfrevival in .tmerida.-f We'subjoin a prompt:—l. - - You never saw suchci people,..3lnorrilisiderS call their; fanatics. It istrlessed fanaticitil:.Othera eaYrtheyans nothing but enthualaste.' It isseinsavenly enlicustruim. Everything that is done is donel-wlth inch ripiritl If they sing, it Is like the crashinglih under ; If they pray, it Is the.swirt, chirp nashAlightning. lighting up the darkness Of the cold-heart and making- them for the moment feel that (here ,is sulmething In' prayer;— When the minister preaches, be ,preaches like a Warier ges. and when the chukt Is gathered together, it iswith a hearty good will. When they Oves they glee with en larged liberality; when they virdt, -the isick, i they do .it with pationees - .meeknews, and love. Everything is done with , a single eye toned'.ljilery; not of men. but by the poier of Godr - Oli, thatVre might see such a re. Vital WI this! ' But, blessed be God: It does net Curd beie. , The reel. vat oithe church then touches the rest of society. ' Men ' aloi do not come foreaid and *fess relliti on, are more punctual Is attending the mesh's of grace. , Men that used to swear, give it nip; they Sod it not suitable rot the times. lien thatirofanedthe Sabbath and des-.1 piselGod,lind thatit'wi iioflo; they giro it all up. Times get changed; lito itYPevalls; the lower ranks arilifected. They , ay a aormo n . where they used to buy mole penny tract of nonsense. The higher orders are also touched; th ey too are brought to hear t h.. Word. tier ladyship in h r cacriage,who, never would hay* thought (if going t i t so mean isiplace •es • conventicle, Woe's not now care here she goose...long as she is blessed.; 'lice ',Matto bear the truth ; and a „draymau pulls his floirass upsby the side of h'er Ediship's pair of grays, *and they:hoth gdinand bend tirstether before the throne orsovereljo grace'. :All dames nre affected. • Rien the Senate] feels it -die- statesman himself ll ' r.rsrpriscahat it, arid:wonders rikat all theeetblnes mean: Eisen thimonarrh On the throne feels she has. ecome the monrch.of a people better' thin she knew -before, and thaeficel is doing somet id In her realms past all her thott -that. veat kin Is swaying a betterseep. am tre and . oi li ng a better influence than even her exact-. ' lent esa re. Nor does it eyed end there. Heav e n is ' tilled. toe by cnie the convert) die, end heaven gets tut; ler; theOwps of beaten are latident the songs of angels are inspfr*t with clew meiodj4for they rejoice to ire the inns of men wastrel/ before tbe throne.' The universe Is made glad; it le.Ood's own Surnmisr; It is the ;salver sal Spring The time of the singing of birds la come ;1 the vote Of the tUttle is heaiii in our land. Oh. that thid might:send tu4 tint; a recital of religleta an this! '•• . i : .-.t. I, ICOTIOES. .. • - , air ti.ntminvia AMID) IST elltillell, corner of Lyon a 44 td street. Divine .2 rrice every Sabbath at 10 rrelock,:klX.,:sndli &clock, 31.[ „ I • wriiinoptAr ismscOPAL enurcn. ii.comil ' fitesetiPottsylil • Her. X. rill'. • GitittlC, Pastor. Di.: Titre serikeevert ' Sabbath al 10 . 1... Wand it .114 P.M. V f / • I sa- EROLISIL 611TIIERAN CllUiloll,3larket Square Pottsville. Rev. W.,: ii. Levu:Seidl, Pastor. ;Mettle ser vice I nAtile Oh arch regularly every Sunday': Morning, at 103;''elock;.• evening, at I' o'clock' Weekly Prayer Sleeting, rhuradaj evening. it t 7 n'eleck' ' • . ~. t p int: !SWARM VIIM OTC . AYTiRTAN O . RCII arch , ths.Aseoetsteltefnimed Preibyteelan Ch'orela (Tb ion's), Market Arent-14c Saxon, cot; Peet°, 1014'Veloek; aTaalP6s, at 8 o '. cidatz Veal, I4elore, Wednesday avenlas. aIBL . .1 - • . lirTik MITT CIIVRCU BEBVIC,6B-184y. 30th —trinity 9wodsp—Gen. I;' Mat. ill—Gen U. 1 JOlO. v. One weekday elretitnX seerleel OceUel week, on Thursday of Snort VD weeks; Friday the neat, and on evening of Whitsua weekJ) - 'D.VAI 4 IIOO.IkX, Reefer. . •[ , MARRIED. -, - I I ' BROWN-111i.61111—On lie *4l lost, b t oe Rev. W. u: - Ltteketibieb,pien4a Bairorsto Mau J l tnitlituss. ••••••• ' DIED.- i- • • ' ~t . . W11EN—;0o Monde'', Met 10,1168, 31Ani, girt* of Tbo inns Wren. nevi( ZS Ye•lrs. .:WE'l S , ---fin.o4.loy. et Option I' lamnoin Frldnj irik.- ititig. Sl3y I I lii 01%140, itldriPt "In a 40 has Ail, d Luc! Abn Weis., lu'llle 1016 Seer 4.1313 age. 4 1 ; - • A.RDS: - „, • JXO.IIIENDUCts.I rerntrAlN F. 'moon. iTtE te NDRIC "S - 14 SIIINDEI, - , At- I.- tonirs. iat La ,TASIAQU,A, Pa. Hwang a..0r1. tbowjo thetnictlee of lho.Law, all pn.f....10nal boxfoloa Is Avid adjololnicr,untho entruoted to Oak ett• tooth, prompt atteptrau. ) Wry 29, • ANTED. T(-ar, mtiip.gs A.N'r ED.—St ea- ILA di:cinploy F aintand warp trill be given to 23 'oaf anod. rrspeeta le' B BM OCS COAL MINIBBX, :by appliration at be ta. haywire TOIIII. anal Miner. at Shame! Town, 1111 OE 013 the Obit Biter. Fcr partic i:a/ars apply to the a barriber, in pe •or by latter . • J No Nay 12, '5B N. OLUTIONS. PARTNERTILP • NOTICE.—The eoliartnershl In the lumber business beretolNi existing between It C. Wilson siid Lewis Royer, was tblll day (April 2.5, It SI, dissolved by mutual convent. It. C. W I LSON. LEWIS ROVER. belts this day (,A pril•-I.lB47.ltintered I,ii the lumber busla , •%. it thesteem Dl' Ibe Inclined plebes on the M. 11. r tat, firm of WC. a JAMES 11ILSON. !r promptly attended to. R. C. WILSON. JAMES WilLsON. The ander4hed Into co-partnership saw will at the the. A S. tindi, AU orders foe funs Mirt,2.'s7 'LE & TO LET. FOR S l An OFFlCE,,.cornern Mabkotangn•streetn. }n o tsp.,. lei T: ELLIIIth k %Is 22 it • Fro LET ., I of Centre an it the atom Of. Vottaville. May _l 4 -1 0 R RF dwelling 60 given limed N T---A convenient q . to Rattroed street. Posers. tell. lop:drool JISSSE YOST ' . 211[,58 Pottsvilln, May • F _ OR REN at Street.. r—An Office in Nar- PPIY to STI ITSR& T 11031 1 ,36. IS et .18 - MAWltte, stay ►DOWN 1. L Borough of Feb.l4,* TS FOR SALE—ln•the , rt Carbon. Apply. to J. U. WETialtlLL:kgetit. T•U CONSTANTLY on hand, T Rails for minin g purpnes, at reduced prices. for taeh or good Paper:..,' HAYWOOD, LEE A CU. Pottsville, vet. 8, IT . ' bd-tf . .4 R E 'BRICKS forCu Olas Puthllitti . • and meat Film:aces from the P Reading Works., for I * l s low , at the 1 PIONEER FURNACE. 1 ' Pottsville,Jan. 1 . 9, 1858 . 3..tf TIO . L.V. •;--' An Mice with all proper i ennvetthin sin the 8d story, In Centre stmt.— Inquire of JOAN BANICAN: Pottsville, Avignst 8 , 1 857.. 324; C • HEAP ,f 4 IIEL.—Cok& for sal!, in large tar anal quantities. at the, low price of 5 cents per bushel.. Inquire either at the office. or works of the Pottiville gas Company. 'Nov. 22, '67 47-tf T. 14 OR ,SAIIE.—Sik pairs of Ltinibe• 11 Trucks will sold cheap far cash, or noti with art' proved seeuriiry. Also, a 'valuable II1ULP:. on the minis tennis Apply , to JOHN' LiTh2lls:B. Trustee. Potteville, 5147 12,'58i 1541 r 0 LET.!-4 large an 4 convenient Store hones and °Era, on the lanaln streei, Tre ilont, recently ieeuped by Ctark t Co. Inquire 01 THOMPSON A.OODIF flET;Treniont,orJOHN HANNAN. PoHavllle. (August A, '57 • • • SALE—A:Fiv e Horse Power 4 iv l!ha 24 f foot ileraapleie. F n % fur t erpartleula apply at ltsJehniown's C racker liakiry, Seventh street between Norwegian and Nlattn tango.7 ' j • , .MllB. J. anow . s . PottsAlle, May 22,'58 21-11* REI.IIET; OR.FOR SALE-4 . A twit 'ditty' Brick House situated nn the enr ner of Third and Norwegian streets, enntainina. al t modern Improvements, It.lnst having been put Into roll,. plele , repair: Will be a desirable residence. Apply to GEO. no Market street. Pottsville, Mai{ R. '5B 19-tr• -yOUNDRY — TO RENT mi l . —Thu Large!and commodious Fowl. Aoki* , •••• e ry situated in eisal st reet. touet her with ."`,.. !- - ' . • - the Patterns, flasks, and foundry La. ' 171 . 111 .'' 2111 . t ItreS •in Oerierar. formerly ocenpled 11 it. duel?, Ent k Co: as an iron Billing Manufactory. (an be leased for a term of veers ski good ter ms. by applying to .1 A ME,: lit klogUallE, on the Remises; or, to Daulcl 11111. Centre street, Pottaville/ ea. pot tin,lii. Me i 1,'58' -. 1841 FOR REN T—X new Store-I?oonii -, . MO and cellar. .en Market street.* few doors above 'Third, in the bortitOb of Pottsville. .. - FOR itklSl"-4. convenient Office on • Shp second floor, over S. Itosler's Shoe Store: corner of East Mar ket and Centre 'streets, lately occupied by Messrs. Ely. wood, Lee ,k Co. FOR BENT— A small * Store on East Market street (p 2 a f e w doors: ('mirer street, lately occupied by • Peter Olassmjrsitbr a Butcher's Stall For tome apply to 8. I+oBtlll, at his mot and Shoe, Store, corrier . of East Market and-Centre streets. May 1, '5B 1 I ISdf I NOTICES. XTOTIC.-, 2 ,1 . 'he I. O. of ,R. M., Sc .nertiTrilm, No, 4F , bane chanced their ouvtiuz to the LAleep of Thurviay. U. 0. lIUNTZINO KR. C. R. ' Pot t mille:lll*r29; '54 22.1 t• .. . . . . !FOE SIORT MOUNTAIN COAL COM PAN ' Invite proposals from responsible par t or working their collieriea, at Bear Gap, In Oauphan Ctandy, .P4'. 1 The Short Minot:do Cosi of Likens Valley, Is a free burning anthnicite, and enjoys the highest reputation for dnmestit and steam purposes. hying salt dose, abun dantly above, is well as below water level, it ran be cheaply ruined , Lßrar Gap is 13%' nillss from Millers bwtg. whith on the Susquehnnna River; about 213 miles from 170 stosrp. Propowski stating this price per ton, for mining, breat h*. acreeningi and delivering the Coal In gond tner charitable order. in the cars at the Lykons Valley Rail road, may be made:rased to Jaws L. &Won, President of ;of the Company, at Baltimore. 51d; who is authorised to enter into oiniract with parties whose proposals may be accepted. The payments kir the coal delivered to be spade month ly In cash. The mines are now In complete working or der, and fully 'pquipped fora business ot 60 t 075,000 tons per annum:: and the contractor will be required to re turn the miner and equipments In like good order, at the expiration of the term of his contract. . , Proposals erkllalso be received for icasing?the mines ata Seed rat per ton of coil mined, to be paid It cash. To parties wh may wish' to tense, we would add, that this coalfield 111,,, Dearest to Baltimore, W ashim.Ttne. t Sc.. of any in existence. Them:glade are by Canals and • Railroads, connecting the mines with all the Atlantic, Southern and Western cities. as well as with the popu.. dons and growing towns of the regions nestle, the mines. Every facility, exlstorby mean, of a ovaibrestker. raitioeyr, wharf. ram workshops, stabling. alms, ke.,-for a large and prodtabl . businesti. ' The works an be examined at any time. by applies. ,thin to A. 11. Toeing, Supt„ on as .premises: or am Ins formation will tbe given by George Brown, Esq., Stine Inspector, Poitiville. Pa.; or by non. J. 8. Tyson, Phil. ads.; or by the undersigned. ' 1 JAMES L..SUTTON, Prenkitt. . May 23.'59 223 t ==al:l TIVASAINGTON CAMP. No. 11, of J. S. of A.. of'Pa., znostsevery Mayday Evening. In third story Thom V.; son's 81E. corner Markel and Second streets, Potts'. 'illy, Pa. Board of Correspondence—W. Ilsiln; D. DILL NAN, Jr.; Lilt. BRANDNLIL. WM. D. SEVERN. P. limotwout. H. S. January le. '6S a.ly VOTICE.—AII Persons are liereliy 1.1 . forbid trusting my wire, Ellasheth Edwards. on my acenunt.as'l will pay no debts of her eontniellog, she having lett her bed -sod brand without any just cause. • RICHARD kJ:MAIMS, (Mk 11111 Colliery. • Pottsville.: Slay :r2, '6B. 213 losT,OR M ISLA ID—A small, gold, tac d '.English, lady** WATell. with chain and teak at ed, Inte , the property of 'Wm. 11.11011. deceimed--of little ratite to any one except to the fatally of the Mr moiled. A liberal reward sill be paid uprin thejetorn of the same 'to . • . 8. 811.LY!dAN, Emitter. . _ Pottsville, May `:,'6B Slat i i • r. o.ri,cE is hereby given to my ere ' ditorg that I have, made application to the Court oComiton, Pleas of Scbnylkill county, fcr,discharge from .my debts, under the Insolvent Laws of this Com monwealth; and that Monday, the ith day ofJ uue. 1868. has been fixed by the said Court for the hearing of ma and my creslitors on said application. J 111414118 JONSB. Pottsville. April 24 , '68 . • 17.71 4)t D'MINISTR A T1()N NOI'ICE. Wheax Letters of Administration on the Estate o SSE XIIITR, late of the boroughrof Pottsville. gehl 3 7 l kill county, deceased. have been granted to the enbeolber by the Register of Schuylkill county, notice is hereby irPlllll to all thee. Indebted to wild• Witte to make peyment.an4 those having claims will prewent them for settlement. WU. WOlift, Adreiniatrater. April 244'66 17•Itt ° NOTICE.-Whqre ju as letteriTestamentary to lb. Estate of EDWARD U*lol'looEB, late of the Borough of Po:twine,: de : erased, bake been granted to the subscriber; all persons Indebted to the said Estate are requested to make home dial/ 'payment,,and thaw haring axiom or deinands "against thit Estate of the Paid de ced ent will make k aow a • the ante. mithout de/ay, to LEWIS P. GABE (GILES, Pottirtlie, 114 16,18 20.611 - fixecilor. x -- Tocu TOR'S N OTI CE.—W here . a s, 4,etters Teitamentsty upon the estate of Witham nil, late of the Borough of Poet Carbon, deceased, y, lave beet'? granted - to the undOrslgneel. than" Indebted to the estate of said leeedant are requested id make ilia mediate 'Segment . and all persons having — etilosa or do. manna against' the said estate. are requested •to make' known thelaune to the subsetiber at his dMee, In MA- Itimmfahri street, Pottsville. 8. SILLYMAN, Extead,r. PottarMie, May 22, 'Stl :tat N he Court of Comm l .:Schuylkill Conner— • , , Vathariae C. Karp S. pman , Administra.l Ca June Turn, trig of triads Kampman, dee'd. 3549. i l c who wa Aarlitriee of Jacob K. Boyer Alias Lrrori Fia, t . s . . , , - oios, to North . . Harriet mall, Admintotratri no. Term, Vita, No. Smull. eceserd, with notice to bu TG. Pedrieki Terre Tomei. ~ ; I Notice to hereby glean by the under/act:led Auditor, appointed by the said Court, to ftis Mute the money therein raised by the axle seigl er the decedent's Real Ra tite n n the writ of /coati tbeiao. that he - wilt attend to the titles of his appointment at his Mitre ID the to. %rough Of Pottsville, on the 31st day of Ilay, 1558, when and where them interested may attend. , . po,ttscine XI7 22.1658 UEO. U. CLAY. A 3 tiilor, 1 rf l l CONTRACTORS FOR TUN- I;. Et..lNo.—Propocals will be received Ito the exce -1 ' Tat n,of 154* feet lineal of tunnel. .thetiloestien Is In Western .Magsachusetts—healthy, and pixy of access. Thosrea of the tunnel Is ill feet by 14 feet, I - Thal material Is lake slate. the roek soft, 'soy of ecru. ration, forms a *feet and secure roof, the strata verti.. eat °II itleilY inclined; the direction of the str.do et '. rhtht angle+ to the line of tunnel. . . , 1 ' There will pinbatly be very little water; th e exceva. I. Is tkol at the eastern end of the tunnel, is the saute rock, entirely fron trona water. The material will he rearmed by a shaft = feet in I" depth. .• • . . The ply will be to cash, on the completion' of such , 1700 feet.. The cost of shaft and machinery for Imitating to be In 1 : eluded In the mice bidter the Mtn of tunnel. Thenba of slakft and kind of machinery to.tae at option of coo -1 tracters: i '- A propmem 0f.20 feet per week can readily be made at i each - face, which would require thirt,7-seven weeks fur ~1.4. 4 ) &et; fifteen wools will be allowed for the than 1 , sod tunnel saturation. .• -..,i A liberal price will be Paid Ibis the work, and 'the pay 'Meats will be promptly made In mob: but no payment , will be madonna! 600 lest shall have been excavated.-- llhrt.so4 without capital to earry on the work giewl not •offer:proptwals;. - but the amount el capital requlred:w ill . not be very large'. Address sit. il AEPT a CO. . ... 1 ., ' • .Ver:k A,lnatt. Moreeche'scstr:' i May 11', '4'..; , :,..s.:',l , , II o'l Ai) It ITT 1: it S TUE CELEBRATED HOLLAND tam6v to DISFOE OF THE KIIINLYS. LIVER COMPLAINT. WEAK:.F,SS ()F 4NY KIN .. • FEVER AND, • VVERY FARMER AND EVERY FAMILY has its peculiaror iers.romm tided so Por;llyt to some Groats rests:, paneled down from fag*, to eon. rellispg. The PrinriPle hat r emir stimulant necessary in house. is ur disputed, set. nine pounded by'tintatniftll MindS. often contains both inrompatibleandineonslalent—OClrlitflOa ly hurtful. We here offer to the public. In ht: hl. relliraterl form, what will egattly "apply this want. 11, par ed upon' scientific principles. compounded r f art ng lo harmony, yet eaeh fulfilling its old n rinirM4 ;Afire. To ant Putstetol b here offered.tn a eonventeet fore, yet perfectly safe, an Acacia/. which. acting ois , n th. elreulatinn. raises the action of the system to the Oa; d ard of health. especially after astrdebilitating a iheit disease. after depression from brat, or any Inca! 'or arri. dental cause: UM Anift•Spirrindie. *bleb, with 3 2, 70 ,.„ l stimulant nower.acts with a peettliarintlnence nprp the nervous system, calming nervous irrltatie n. .hen tah.a properly, without the least tendency to the brain, sn.l without that distressln4 reaction which is the; /*to , rt most tonics—often caualpgmoreinJUry titan tbents . htinsi disease. As a Tonic. snodersc , ely and permanentiy.exaltie.lth. energies of all parts of the frank. producing nreettor.i. a 'healthy Increase of the titian of the variou. ct chemically. changing the acidity ofth. stomach. and sct• log normally upon the liver in regulating permanently the bilitary secretions. NOTlCK—Whoever expects -f t° dad thleit herersec , pill be disappointed; but to the sick. weak anti t0.,..0,, t 0 . It 'will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, singular remedial_ properties. caution... The great popularity of this dellehttai Aroma has induced many Imitations. which it. polo, should guard amtinst putcharing. Br not p.pr,ucle , t boy any thing else until you have given ilorsti,..e. is, . ‘ LAND BITTICIPUI a fair trial. One bottle will rinlT bow infinitely superior it b toil! three Imitationa. • ifirgold at $l . per bottle, or slz linttl.o for $3.1.i the 4 SOLE PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PACE, JR, &CO: latprinactutisto anti tliemists, PITTSBURG, PA. 4,dror MU In Philadelphia by the apoti—linfiear 3forwlir, odic. of lb. pesancrof; John J0ber.•:.1`4 2 .. street; Dynill A Sopa, 133 :NATO Second *Wet. !leading, byatitter Co.: Lancaster. by 'Juba ACo.; Potlaitlie,John 0. Brown, J. C. C. Iluzbrit grA C. W. Epting; Tamaqua, by Y.. J Pry.; Mlm rwllla 1. K. Borne, and In Schuylkill llnvoi, 1-1 1 . Dr. I. cm. cbcaler. y • November 14;'.'d A CARO TO THE-LADIES! Dn. DrPONCO'S FEM A LE IaiILDEN AA RE INFALLIBLE in removin: Sl stopparoo or irregularities of the caroms. Tbsr s are nothing new. but have been used by the Pew!, r for many years, both,in France and America. with or; paralleled /WM , * in every ease.• tut he is urged 17:f Mgr thousand ladies who havensed them, to matte th e t.g., NM.% for iLO alleviation or thrte suffering torm an, 1,. rrgurarilirs ithat ewer, en well as a prevent let to' tie cs ladies's.' hose health will not permit an incteise ly. Pregnant fe,males, or those suppcsing thews, 1... so. are cant loneilegainst using these Pills. as the A prietor agsume‘ no responsibility after the above ade..• oaten. although their mildness wouldprevimi aky. it ;u.. ry to health;-otherwise: these arr?reeotstner Direct lons necompa ny «orb box. Prier. $l. Fold :... sale and retail by C. W. EPTINALeornet Norwegian ant Centre PI reels. Pot Isville..ra. All °efts must be addressed to thr. above !local.; Agent. whit wtli supply The tradeat PrOprieter's prim. and send the Pills confidentially to !adieu by a ail. I y their enclosing Si to CHAS. W. krTiNt), at Pettit ilh. Schuylkill county. Penns. Inrosoo," on •leb box—o•ar of her, genuine. ' Polle►ille.June 6.•b7 Important Discovery, CONSUMPTION, DISEASES 'OF THE - LUNGS AND THROAT APE ppsitively eurah,le i by bib . wMrb n roveys the remedies to the cavities in •ibe lungs through the air passages. and riming In direct cor.• tact wltirtheflicease, neutralizes the tubercular matter. • allays the rough. causea a free and east expeetoration, heals the lungs, purifies the blood, Imparts , retitled al • trllty to-the nervous, systetn.giving that tone and emit— ter an indispenseable for the restoration of health. T.l, ablu to state confidently thaeCoßsumption Is curaye t, Inhalation. la to me a enures. of unalloyed pleasuie. Is os mutt under the control of medical treatment :. any other formidable disease' nittely . out of every ben. dred Cafe/lean be coma in the first stages, and filly P‘s cent. In the second; hut in the • third stage It is imp slide to save more than five per rent.. Oar the lung. au' re cutup by the di.e.llH._ an to - hid Aellance to medb•s: ' shill. Been.. however, in the last Magee, inhalmisle.ss , fords extraordinary relief to the reoffering attending fearful scourge. which annually -destroys, stiessole, thousand persons In the United States alone: and a e. rest calculation ihows that of the present popuinti n 5 -- the 'mirth. eighty millioniare declined to 011 the. Ccr. sumptives grave; • Truly, the quiver of death has no arrow no fetal Consumption; In all ages It bat been the great en.. ' ef II ie. for it :Tires neither age nor vex, but sweep. , I alikelhe brave, the beautiful, Ihe grateful. and the ri% ted. By the lirlp,of that Fontein@ Minx. from who crinctiktvery good and perfect gift.l am rooPed to cr..• to the afflicted 3 permanent and speedy cure in et. ' eumption. The first cause of (nberclee is from het tei blood, and the Immediate effect. Produced by theiod.4! ardor In the lungs. is to prevent the free admission Lair Into the air tens, which. caner' a weakened through the entire system. :Then. surelyit limore tippet to iir.r.ct greater gourd from inedicitice eutetiti , the cavities of the lungs than, from those administer -1 through the stomach; the patlvnt will always end tl , lungs free and the breathing easy after Inhaling fro: dies. Thus, Inhalation is a local remedy, nevertheless, arts, constitutionallyeand with more power and rertaiiii , than remedies adrotot.tered_by the stomach. To or; . nor powerful and direct, intheence of this Mode nt ministration, chloroform Infested will entirelysdestr , „. sensibility in a few Minutes. paralyzing the eons.. no!' :' vous system, en that a limb may be amputated @Ririe: the *lightest pain: Inhaling 'the ordinary burning wilt destroy life inn few hours. L,, The Inhabit Mord ammonia will red'. thwayassin at' &letting or oppa.'antly dead. The odor of man) of geed' Ones is perceptible in the skin a fekr minutes afro.'" teeing Inhaled, and may be immediatelyidet erred In 11.-41 blood. A convincing proof of the constitutional Of inhalation, is the tact that sicknessi Is always duced by breathing Mil air. Is not this peen tee deem that proper - remedies. carefully prepared and jnt.? clotalyadministered through the lungs, ohould the happiest results? During eighteen , years' prod f..17;1t many thousands, suffering from diseases• of the lun:Cl and throat. have been under my case, and I have efr!rs, led many remarkable curet, even after, the sufferers hem, beets pronounced 10 the last stages, which fully 'retie...7, me that Consumption is no longer e fatal disease. Y• 7 treatment of Consumption la original, and founded long experience and orthorough Investigation. Ply feet acquaintance with the nature of tubercles...4le, , able/ me to distluguisb, readily, the varlets' forms disease that simulate Consumption, and apply the in. , er remedies, rarely being mistaken even in a angler.. This familiarity In connection with certain patholog: and microscopic discoveries, mallet me to relieve f lungs from the effects of contracted chests, to ents, the chest, purify the bleed, Impart to it renew e d ' R e a • giving energy and tnne to the entire ',alai. Medicine* with full direction, Lent teeny pert of s' Milted Elate.' and Canad.aa by patients communics , their symptoms by letter. Ant the Mare Wraild ion r, certain if the patient should pay me a visit. *to would give me In opportunity to examine the lungs) enable roe to proscribe with much grrislar certainty./ then the cure could be effected without my seeder patient again. - 0. iII.tiRMIAM, ft.. °flee—zit:l felhert at., (old Ito, lop.) bolo* rntLADELPII I A, ISity Ape1110,;.%8 r Pc. Tativicraliclas.' , DR. HARDMAN, • Manly - W*l Physician a 4 Phi:all:lan I Diseases of the Lungs, • FORNVERLY Physician to eltiri nail Marine Hospital and Invalid's Rebell!. nopondinetnenstrer of the Intsdou )11.11(1111 Serie' Observation, anther of .Letters to In vilf46," and .r.! of the ••Medleal Stethoscope." inay thrt consult,: POTTSVILLE, at the Pennsy)ranla Usti, en SATORDA r. MAT Ma, „Ar oae day OM/ , dIsP•EILEARDMAti treats Cemstimption. 11.mnd Larystgltaa, Asthma, and Hiseastes of the. T hroat Lungs, by Jledieeti Inhalation: ,7 , Dm Ittaostmed calms to public arraldenre sre! P A.. ded upon the tollowlog facts: , ....'' /Alla thorough and complete erquilnienreeifi ki - ; practice of the most celebrated physicians of r,;.; ;4,4 4 : well an Atnewletti ; - :V.7,....•.: 2. The pecullaritlev of his system or tardlrati , c-,.; .''''.,! 'retina from 19,04 other ever yet ado/led—doe, e; v r . .:,. sten to make well; nor tear down to build up . s.: , ~,- „-` discarding. all dangerous drugirand noimo, 0. tt ..., li. tile unprecedented experience in fleapit;! to ....-: 41 where every forptcof disease was p v Jed fw ' ' , went. and, In iciness of death, an antatulestlY , r :... i dead body made. and the sppmranceS of the l'•, part• carefully /noted down byetils own bond ta '.....? reference. That notes and ohmerveitionm 16• , '''..','• • When completed, will farm two tarp, eclair , ' '!' hundred pegee oath. which will hi. ptil.n.hrd tienedt of the atedlealhprofession... : e . . i 4. In addition to thls,hls vast'exped; ore+ , ~ 1..;; - troweling nearly dire veers, tromliolt th , .u.ed.: ,, ,Vi• . bate afforded greai advantagra Ire ebtrrle;''' ' • atudy,of all dinettes Incident to lye bonito ?..:. • , Oh period of limp be hoe ttairei,c , d.,,,tst , r , equal to two entire circuits - 4 I the clehe.sri tf Prescribed for au been consulted by t0. , /l!'i"r! wand Invalids. • i• ' , ' --- " [ • ALL DISEASE'S TREATIV , In tvlationo to t o toilowine dike:40...4;0r ';''' r plleated with Lo 4 4.ffeetions. or e‘i.tin; a!' l'' , invite constaltationt—noually and ties; rump V., Prolapsus and all firma of female couttaiteu,.. . , ulsrltlem and 'iftetkitesm. Palpitation and oilier form. of :..AO fifftd... % ne Complaint, Dy pelx, and ill 4 1 1cr DI"'""" of '' and Bowels, Piles!, Ir. ', "All Diseapeo h f Ihr F,re'•" 4 :" : "?' ; N "'" 4ll ' lePnYi and all for t s or Nere.um Pi0: ; 1 4, 7 ,. ..„ ...... . ' . /14".V0 eV ./y r / 1 •"" HTN ~ ,g . . i. 3 r . . z i. D. lit •. . ~, , . February 27,1 2, _ . - • on Pleas of BOOTS. 'SHOES, TRUNKS; 41 ! j l i r tiE. Subc . ribe."r hevs lesve to J c. his rustotnimr.lllol the ertnaluelt3 3t Iv:. Just retarne4 fr. the dty pith , - 4 11 - OW3 el.liewiltli Ofillrliel I in his Itri, evp• o*ll/Stillr of BOMA. ____ sildr.s. ' ' GAlTtifOi.. , •.. , • 1 . PLIVI'EIi:4. Pl:4re...tr. , of all descriptions, foul-Idles. gentlonco set. An elegant article of tiles•cs' and cbliitth . '' gaiters, something new to the lxterl rtrle• -, Also, a new' int of Trunks, Valises, C.Arrt -I4 ' elx, Ike.. 1 n. Customer . ..0r? needy and tlapedli heti. '''''`„, ' --5t.0.,,,11•0• Store ihd Shop lu Cement% ono .1.,0e donr,lo tberßetli P0ther111•04430,'6 7 LI - I.lyl ISANIEL , . . PAINTING; PAPER HANCIAIt . untlersigoetl trould re9r .1, announce to the puldle that heIA QIN C ,H 2. 4 op. In Second abois Markel. nett First Methodist Church , where he Is pnr. 1 . 11 ,.., all work In Ms line, such as (loupe Alla Gissing.taratuir; and paper([sere n,o, untie... and on tenuonnble ferule. (tr , irc ' 7 lr • I,o,lror*A nunilier of ream he lo P , ;:, 4 , MOO/ Of the ptibi!i pit n0,,a 1 :.e. . MEDICINAL. BOEVITAVE'S 3'' SE XA.4CPACTL'IIf:IO . ,
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