Tering of the lithiers . Johrinß. am...•••• SINGLE' auusuntrnois. - Tire boners pei imam, payable eentl-annwally In . :adviiitee,fo these who reside In the County—no ulna sly to advancer* Opus who reside out oftliS County. "Thiputalitter reserves to tillusetr de tight damp -11 so me annum, when payment is- &WO loner thaw ago year. . A • TO CLITLIP., Three togas to alto addrats. • .. 03 00 Divot , Do -' Da - ' . 10 00 litter' Do 'De - 'OO 00 Eye dollars to savaaesT/111 pay Cot thtte yea esntr "crouch to this Jon:oW. . • , ' • • RATES OF ADVEterI4ING. vie Bituixtfof 16llnea, 3 them. Every subsequent tau:Amy- , rota lines, :times. • • " übsequeat insentanropach, - . Oia Squire, 3 mouths: . • Ilizanonths, One Veer—. ' Ittestoen Ceide of Five Hare. per annual. ". ,tgatel9.qts and others, apertietog by the • - Ifoar..terch the privilege of Inserting dif• 'Arent advertisements weekty, 113.4rger Adventeentents, es per agreeseat ...foreign News! .4112111VAi OF Tfig • ETEjli 10.2 M SI CALEDONIA! • Int zovotutfall in Prance—d Rirpia lie Extsitisilcd— Pscrus of de Presisisii: Goterinant —Mr. Rules Ailrits—Losyis PAillippe is L'affland-411 firms of Alostisktd ;.—Eseand ;—lrtissit fr-ludy'; ;rapes ;—Xiscrilany;—.Varktu, fe., The Steamship Catadonia arrived at Boston at 3 *eeeloeir on MondaYalebt, and the purport of her news wu telegraphed to us on Tuesday, 10i o'clock, which itrif immediately Issued In an extra, anticipating the Plitladelphia papers several home. Contrary to our - expect lions,' however, they contained ceplous collo- Mans of the news. and we would not now offer the following selections were it not to aceommodatelmr cettntrpreaders,who may desire to be informed of the great Stefano Movements in the Old World. FRANCE, ra. Present seats of .atrairn, and speintafiens epee • - . , of loam . ;Toe : Revolution in France is now, un fait ac; anvil. The abdication of Louis Philippe. the appointment and - resignation of a regency, the complete triumph of the Parisians over the Army. ihe-e•stablishment of a Provisional Government, the erection of_ a Republic, the overthrow. of the House of Peers and titles of distinction, the pm. cipitate, abject flight of all the members of the Qvieans family with their misguided ministers to our own ;thorns or 'to other places of exile, the im mediate recognition attic new Republic of Primer by Great Britain; lic4gium SWilzerland and ; the United States, have fallen, in such rapid suer& iien that the events of "on hour's age duth liar the speaker," each teeming with some Mighty • oieurrences effecting the doctrines of whale. na -Some and dynestice. The speculations respecting the reuses, inci• dents, and probable results of this sudden {red mighty social convulsion are various and infinite. The facts stand out in historic's' holdouts' of • outline, depicted in such indellible character that they must endure till the lastelliablo of recorded time. ' A previsional government ties been organized by our ',neighbor', the members of which are celebrated throughout the world for genius, elo quence-and science. Some of 'themsere of almost romantic interity. Carried away by the eloqUence of Leunartine, the excited ungovernable mob of Paris, threw dawn their muskets, which in the first fury of their new born zeal for liberty they had leveled against the poiular.learler,and by 'their unanimous shouts invested the provisional •- government with the full authority of the Stste. As the - revolution of the year 1830 was the wait of the Boorgenoise, so is the revolution of 1818 the act and deed of the lurking claws, Who have sealed the inauguration of these Prins eiples with their own blood. The question which every one asks his 'neighbor is, will it last"! Every man in England, and we believe, elsewhere, .hopes so. Lamartine, himself, says, in his ad dress to foreign powers, s. We desire, for humanity, that peace may be preservt'd. We ever hope it." Sincerely do we echo it. Sincerely do we echo these words, applying them emphatically, even in a more enlarged Jens° than Lamartine. We linos that peace may be preserved both without the Republic and within the sphere of .Its domestic dominion.; Ours} movables, nay, our interests, are all intertirovedwith the maintenance •of 'peace; but the great social problem which those men who are aiming to govern millions by i stroke of the pen is of too intricate and complex a character at once to be solved. The. ditErult question 'of human labor„ the the reel and only source, of wealth, and its more equal distribution, is the great argument, to the height of which they propose to direct all their efforts. They may cut this Gordian knot, but to unrtrel by the slower and surer proems of developed industry founded on peace and security far exceeds the eptemeral power of soy provisional government; however absolute or well „disposed. To make a government, said Mr. Burke, mote - than half a century ego, upon a similar occasion, requires no great prudence to settle the seat of power; teach obedience, and the work is done. But the forming of 'a free government, that is to .temper together the opposite elements of liberty 'and restraint in one consistent, requires much thought', deep reflection, a sagacious, pone/fel and combining mind. • ' The French, as yet, are but in the first stage - of transition; they must not only teach, but they. must secure obedience from the masses before the regular edifice, which is to crown their hopes, can be . raised. ro If the foundations a - laid in . peace, the French people may erect a proud monument to cot:iterate throughout all ages the gloiries and liberties of a mighty and valiant people, but if the elements of war insinuate their fatal. Agency into the fabric, the whole will as suredly crumble into the dust and perish. The provisional government became constituted by an usurpation or by free choice of the mob, but however that maybe, eleven members established ' • supreme authority at the Hotel de Ville. Roy shy and the peerage were swept away in a few brief lines, but baring hunger, gaunt hunger wi h one hundred thousand mouth. to feed around Hie seat of goveenment, something was to be done . immediately , to appease the multitude/. Accord. ingly the gigantic system of out door relief was conceived acid executed, formidable legions of National Guards were formed at a stipend per day ; these were packed off to the frontiers, the • compact between the employers end the employed was broken, end in a short time a decree' ens passed limiting the hours of labor. The journals were. also to , be propitiated. Accordingly the , stamp duty was remored. But these and numer. . ous decrees will not satisfy the hungry. Nor does the taxation of one large class, who earn their bread by indinstry, in order that soother du. may carry a musket in tho garle of a National Guard upon the frontier, tend to carry out to its legiti mate end the old received Jacobin doctrine of !amity, equality, end fraternity again:. Already . Alreedy the decree has gone forth; that a new National Assembly is to ha called onthe 20th of April The Provisional, Government will resign Iteauthority into the hands of the Definitive Go vernment; uniseraal suffrage, and vote by ballot ire to secure liberty, equality, and prosperity to France. It is quite clear that the good working people of Paris will have the vast majority in the new assembly, and leaving their more or lees pro titkbls occupation', will try their hands at 'status. eganship. In the meantime commerce is et a stand. The funds home fallen enormously. Con.' aids:able failures are announced. ('labs are in the course of forming to advise er overawe the Government. 110,fikell of workmen arebecoming Amore 14=0021411y. Operatives demand en in ,mreore,oe wegea, and eve expelled large bodies -of the English workmen for the rivalry in the • 'ectiteuelion of railways. The moderate poUti • Oismaithe representatives of the middle classes, disappear from the scene, and amidst the chaos of passions, interests, comes with occasional instan veto( sublime virtue, which such a state of things . lee engendered, England waits with her arms, folded in deep -grad anxious alarm this strange and eventful his 4011.—Earopean Times. . Tisdammiests sad Decrees of us Pnteirional. Gee. greaser. • • Proclamations and degrees upon the following • irobjecte, during the revolution, were issued from limo . to time by the Provisional Government; Tint—interdicting the meeting of theta-Chamber ' of Peers. kleeend-.organhation of a moveable, National Guard, of twenty-forte battalions. - Third .....arrist and punishment of deserters. 'mirth— articles pledged at the Mount de Piste to be re stored to the owners—the members of the psis to•poty the amount due upon them. Fifth»Tail- Wiest° be,coneerted into an asylum for disabled 1 • workings.. Sixth — Capital punishment to hal abolished: , Saisner—All *tided persons to be and rejoicing's ! Dowel ••Meetings are to take Berated and revisited web means to join their, .stiseern eery- paristgas were - manned Co. families. Eighth-jdeppretision o f lititiCbtraber ; fith March. Pet:ides Dap,' of peern ia d ii ii ik it i o ,„ l -.o o ,oh om b or ritpeprs. ' A nematetr meeting- was to bars been held in ties. :In the Coomitnlian of„the Ciejeildie.'rewsY ,Deana on_ the same day en the subjecto of the eitizento Wong . .1* ,ihrt, National , . Vondtthe. mifituy- westing aide-smut the streets. - All liberty of thi yaw waireidied.. end freedom' of the mints., officers on leave are on!rred to j o i n thought seseured. • Ninth—National weather their asp& A meeting of the citizens of Dublin Ow f o r the unemployed. Thisth-All citizens wq to have.. been held on the same day, March to remain in silos and defend their trudinee.olitil :tab.:. Mitchell, a repa bg eo „ o d niolution w , dory haveacteireitheir '1466. Tireffm—Dtdere was voted a minister of the Committee by *ecla t° arrest Minket , . Thirmentb—Abolition of ill motion. Wotan! nobility.' Fourteenth—Chem of Abe A special meeting of the Ripest' Association town regiments to °demi-krignieL Fifteenth"- was held; Wm. Ogiith D'Rtien attended, to take Ten days satinsl time granted to pay bills immediate action on the . glorious nears from .throughout tdieteenth -- Tho Na. Ftitoce. cional Aseembly to Mut en` the 9 .'tt .. or April end - A rumor teas prevalent in Dublii 3 On the 9th : deems a ecestittatier.; - ' Pokrilation to be the bids that the Privy Council bail decided in tratimeas. of atection... Reprisentaii*AS of. the people fixed log Or presenting the demonsination through ire. at SOO, hit - lain them for Attie" end the Milo- land. On thert7th, no paelamation 'had been oda. IdulPete tote, arm and universal., Alf ianted rap to that. days looked fet- Franehnien of 31. years of woo to be- ele ctor., tor. John O'Connell has ' sen _tra his adhesion to oit d go-eafs eligil#e tote eleeftdt the het- the republie. lot to kw - head ; 'eaters' to be furnished iritti a ballot lid, and to vote at the principal plates of y each Canton; no penam to be aieprerentstive who has ,not 25 voter; each repretientatitre to re reins an indemnity, of twenty-five francs per dsy for the duration of the session. - Constituent r'le• tenably to meet on the 10thof April. Berreautenth —Payment of two halfc years interest on the 4. 41 and 4, per cent.,fallimg due on the 22d day Of March. to ha made et Paris en the Bth, audio the depeitenents on the 15th. Eightsenth,i7.ln tarsal of bonds to do fixed at 9i pet ceal.for those from 3 to 4 months to mti.al 3 per cent. fur ilmee of from' , B month& to a year. Ninetechth4r An act lo be prepared for the immediate etianCipition of slaves of all tutors. Twentieth—All lases to be collected &theretofore. • Twenty-one--a bridge: to be brought forward. in which a system of mod nate taxation would 0i notified. Terwity4wor MI prosecutions against the fives' for political offences to he withdrawn, and the..prisonsra con fined fora 1 such - offences to bo released.' Twep. ty.third forbids the publication 0 - tiny placards without the printer's name attache. Twep tyjOlltlhi-i0 restore the ' okl Military, tide 'of Generals of Brigades end Divisions. Twenty. fifth—Diesel - ea the Municipal Council of Pons. Twentpaioth —Direount banks to be- establish ed. Twenty.reventh—The stamp duty an pe• dedicate to be 'untamed. Tatenty-eighth.,all oaths taken by pubic finactionarirs to be die continued. Twenty-ninth—The perscine,proii cities and rights of foreigners to be respected- Thirty--;All citizens to be armed and, clothed as the National Guard. Thom not' able td provide clothing, to' be furnished by tlui griv emmeni. Thirty-one—Diminution of the hours of labor, where it was II to be.lo, where 12 to be It. Thirty:two—Doling 10 days prsceediog, the convention of the primary Assembly. unstiimped papers may be published. Thirty-th;rd:—, tho cen tral administration of the department of Marine and the Colonies to be arranged on a new footing. Thirty-four—_A arsimilation of the irfeitutinns of Algiers to thosikef Freceh to take place.; • The - army to be recoMpeurel for its past service. to France. Thirty.fise-,Provides fur all works of, utility to be preserved. and respected. Tbirty:ria ,—Roysl residroces to be sold ; and the prnereds applied to the victims of the- Revolution, and as • 'some compensation for lessee in trade end; man dictums. , Decree; have dm been limed trring ing the names of several vessels in the Nal!, and also those of the streets which had any /*tenets to monarchy or Members of the fallen :king'. family. CEI •300 800 • 00 301 12 00 .SHIP addruo of Nr. Rusk. tt. Asortemo Master, 'Scarab int Us Provisional Governeunts. Mr.' Rush, our Minister in France, waited on the members of the new government, which be duly recognized, and tendered bin congratulations to the French people upon their suncessfulterrorts for sr - Republic. Hs was, warmly received, and was escorted to his lodgingsby the authorities, to testify the respect entertained for - him. The U. States was the first government (through its re presentative) to recognize and welcome' the 'new French Itimblie: The following is the address of Mr, R. Gentlemen:—As the Representative of the United Stites, and charged with the care of the rights and interests of my country end my fellow citizens. residing in- France, and being at too great a distance to await instructions from my grivernment, f seize the earliest opportunity of offering nay congratulation., persuaded that my government will approve the step in which r have taken the initiative. I cannot oniit to remind you' that the alliance and friendship which has Ito long existed between France and the United State.; I am certain that loud end universal expressions of hope wise in my country for the prosperity. hap. pines and glory of France under the institutions now inaugurated in conformity with the will of the nation. Americans have in ardent hope that under the wisdom of France 'these institutions will have results of which the magnanimous con- duct of her people in late events sfEirds presage. Under aimila6 institutions the United States have enjoyed 80 years cf increasing prosperity with a goverriment.of stability...4dd if the Union gives to others theehoice of government, without interference, it naturally feels gratified in wing another ninon ander similar institutions, assuring to themselves the benignly( special order and public liberty. • Permit toe to employ ifiewonicerbith Wash ington, the great &renderer our Republic. used on similar occasions and urminate this by adding my congratulations and the earnest hope that the friendship of the two Republics may ho ea-exten sive with duration. Arrival of the Es-lrivz of Francs and the Cavan IV 'mat at Nat !lases, as as 31 Jiang. We have great pleasure in antiuncing the safe arrival of the Ex-King 'end Queen of the French. The King, in landing. 'wan dressed in a green blouse ind blue overcoat, burrowed of the captain of the Express. The kit.g bad not, in fact a change of clAtbing. The ex:king and queen have for some days .been moving from farm house to farm house, ;inthe neighborhood of Trefoil. They were nearly' es hausted by fatigue, and on his arrival - the king stated that a night or two back he must hive giv en himself up. Louis Philippe and the E 1.4 ueen, with a male and female attendant. who bad during the week constituted the suite of their royal master end mistress, embarked -on board a French fishing boat, near Trefort, with the intention of attempt ing to cross the channel. At sea the party was picked up by the Express, Southampton and Havre steamboat, which immediately steered for New Haven, cif which harbor she arrived at T o'clock in the morning. On landing, the ex.king and'queen were wet• corned - by the inhabitants, nearly ttie whole of whom had the gratification of being` shaken by the hand by Louis Philippe. Her Majesty's first set was to despatch a messenger to Beighton.to procure the attention of Mr. Packbouire; the second to write a letter to our gracious sovereign, coca. municatini intelligence of her arrival. The fiillowing in a correct statement of the abode of the different members of the Royal Um. fir. Louis Philippe and . Maic Amelia, who have assumed the title of . Count anti Countess de sue at ClaremOnt, with whom are also the Duke and Duchess de NeMouni, and two children. Thit.Cuunt do flso. the Due de Mee' eon and the Due and Duchess de Moinpensier. the Duchess of Saxe Coburg. The Princess Clem. entice is staying With her husband, the Duke,on a visit to bet Majesty it Buckingham palace.— The Duchess of Orleans, with the Count de Paris and the Due de Chartres - , are stated to have arrived at Cones on the The Prince and Duchess de Joininaxierenit Algiers et the date of the latest advice. Winn that Oty, and the Quern of Belgium and the PrinCese Bophhi ars at Bru. H Rryrd Associaties—Spr:pathp fir the everea. eta An Address of congratulation to the French people eras agreed to by the committee of the Re. eta Asaciation, who held an open meeting on the 6th, the Lord Mayor presiding. The atten dance was immense, anticipating • reference ,to the French'Revolution. The new,Repeal journal —the United Idebtuan—contains extraordinery articles, inviting the people to Inn, and showing how barricades can be erected, andelar bow tele graphs C3O be destroyed. railroads torn up, and a city street warfare curled on. Its editor" ask those men who have not guns or pistols to tell their garment" sad purchase. The excitement prodoced Ireland has been intense. The althea to the Irish people was agreed on. which anal etoncluded:—We ars ready to forget party injuries for the sake of our country ; in her earrket, humilietkm, danger,werifice, or death are welcome where required. Whoever leads we fol low—insisting that we march forward, though gruel were to yawn and jibbets to be thrown across oar palb.* Resolution' expres.ave of ade sire to forget differenen and to unite with all re. peeler' were brought foisted and unanimously adopted. Hr. Jobe O'Connell issued an address to the people, ,exhorting them 'pima being. la: Wray by desivsingdemagogaeson the approach demonstrition, pleading pests and moral fordo. • Thu Country Corporation 'have *All arittra. ao. Iltungraukoo tun tam pboo; iitti Wilke ENGL AIM; IRELANti. .T.HE . MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSYILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER, ITALY. The news from Italy is important. ft was an. nonriced some days back that Medial law bad been proclsimal no Lombardy by order of the Austrian government. It appears• that the worst effects have been canted by ' tbis deplorable - re i gn of tenure by which the established and ordinary courseof laws have been suspended. The pen. ple are not only , prohibited from meeting together in certain plates. but are forbidden lowest par ticular Cams. The Priests, alarmed (tithe him: tile demonitrations made against them by th peupic, have already quitted the 'city of Turin. The - Pinnate of Turin fully , appreciate the ten. deny of the French Revolution, and now are encouraging the King to put tunnel! at the head of the 'national -face*. to elf..ct the salcation of Italy. Advice, from Geniis announce the 'whorl of an Arne;ican squadron In that port on the 33. The latest advice' from Naples state that the King bas . once more violated his solemn word of promise, and has carried fire and sword - into the city of Messina, which has been bombarded du ring 42 Louts by the royal troops. The !'once Franc o is almost entirely burned down, raining a loss of ten million francs It is said that the .Messinese have attacked the citadel of that city and talten it by assault. ' It is rumored at Marseille, that the King of Naples has complied with the demands of the people of Sicily: The Ministry have resigned. SPAIN. ' On reception of the - mews flora- France, councils of ministers were held, -and important •determinations are said:lceboat, been come to. One was to send far, the Duifiess de Montpensier, at the request of • the Queen Mother.' and she was to be accompanjed by the Duke. Our abr. respondent adds that Queen Crictins vertigo much alTected by the new* from Paris. that it was-f iund to bleed her. • ft is also said that she has had en audience with Mr. Bulwer. The Duke De.Alomaihr bad left Madrid fer the put• pore of inviting the Duke end Mulles* J. Mom penrier to proceed to Madrid. The garrison of Madrid were kept under arms, the guard Limner' doubled, it was said, and that 50.000 of an army of 'observation had been ordered to tho Pyrennees. The Govern idea Journal* woo forbidden tospeak of events in PO.. All the papers and corres pondence which reached Maddd ou the .29d1 was I stopped, • Still enough was allowed to ooze out to !how that something extraordinary had happened. The Court balls were stripped and Queen Chris• tins was taker. to bed.- The Progressista leaders in the Cortes were preparing to resist, and extra ordinary powers- were demanded by Narvitex- The committee of Cot:gress hid reported in fa vor of their. • ENGLISH ILIIIIIETS. Coin Rarkets.—Western Canal flour 28 a 284 6d ; Philada and Baltimore 274 6d. to 28s ; Richmond and Alexandria 27.; to 295; U. S. and Csnadian tour 244 to 254; Wheat 20; U. S. Canadian, white and mixed, Ts 411 lolls 7,1 , per 70 lbs; red 6a 4d to 74 9d. Indian Corn,4Bo 27s 6d to 304 6J. " Meal, per bbl. 13. to 14s. Oatmeal, per 240 lbs. 21. to 235. Oats, per 45 lbs., 2r 6d to 3s. Barley, per 60 lb.. 3. to 4s. Rye, piir 60 lbs. bs to 34 9,1. Peas, por 504 lbs. 34s to 40s. - • Since the departure of the last steamship the market has evinced a somewhat improved tone, come-quell; upon an increased demand ■nd lim ited supply. The general tendency of bread, stuffs is upward, and the demand for Indian corn for !reined has been active.. [For the Moore:km.ll3lJ . POTTSVILLE ACADEMY.', ELT NEry TEACHER-4MS QUALIFICATIONS Mr. Editor:—Contrary to the expressed de- I sign in my Wt, to depict what the.ahove named school is to become, I shall turn attention in this communication, to a gentleman who will have anrived at this placo at or Shortly offer this paper appear!. intehdi in part to MI the place in the Academy now occupied by one. who. having taught upwards of eighteen -menthe, purposes shortly'fis leave for other more active business. In speaking of him and hie qualificatone, I do so without the slightest knewledge of it by him. ' This gentleman (fur I 'do' not with to pats& his name before the public) is - a regular bred teacher. }:or years has be turned his entire strength to this noble and hoficnable Salting. He has made Whit bUsiness to understand its nature and character. And if experience is any 'recom mendation it may be allowed its full force in the present instance. His extensive intercourse with youth and the opening of their young intellects .under this fostering csrsh has made him kmili r - with their general disposition and the heat modes of unfolding their powers. Stich knowledge io by no means the least requisite iii.the Catalogue of • teacher's acquirements. On the contrary it is of the utmost importance. If a men were fa miliarly conversant with every part of the Widely Weeded arena of letters; his knowledge would be of little consequence ro him as an instructor, if he did not at the same time. possess the secret of imparting it to the nature ly study-liming minds of youth. He must know hove to present every Wird in the most interesting light. if he Would arrest their attention, and inaccestfully impress it. The fact is. this whole subject is of such impor tanee as to have been reduced gradually to a * science, or perhaps more peoperly an art. under the name of par g o g ia. It is but reasonable to suppose, that a regular teacher understandi his business both practically and theoretically— a sultject which' has claimed attention from the phimsophersof antiquity down Ward to the pre , sent. He will take charge of the department of ma. thematic. in the Academy. For this sphere he is said to be eminently qualified: , Parents, there fore, desiring to, turn the attention of their sone to this branch of science, will find in him a competent , instrueor: The course is quits exten sive, embracing, besides the lower mathematics, Algebra. Geometry, 'Trigonometry, Conic , t3rec. nen% Differential and Integral Calculus, Astro nomy. &c &c. Surveying is also taught. It requirta little' skill and patience to in terest boys on a subject of 'such abstruse charac ter. Bring batmany averse to rinse thnuglit, they turn with real dislike from any thing that demands long.c.ontinlied and undivided attention. Mental abstractione„constitute s no part of the clement in whit hey most delight to move. That man, consequently, who knows how, te, invert this wady with Interest or rather who can lay open to the mind its depths 'of pro found troth in en easy manner; in poweases no mean ability. This the individual lion is doubtless We to do with. much feed ty, as he brings very flittering recommendations from places where he formerly taught. He taught daring some six or seven year. at York, Pa., to tho complete' itatisfartion of the publi4and sicumthen . be bee been similarly en gaged at Lancaster City,for the space of four years, with like kucCese. This catanly argues. welt in his favor. '• I need scarcely add that this gentleman it of de. tided moral character, for none other would be employd by the. Principal. , As this is a very im portant constitneot, not only in the character .of men in all pursuits, but especially so in his who is charged with the education of youth, I shall make no apology ,for enlargeing briefly upon it. ; NO education, however brilliant and extensive it maybe, can be considered of real intrinsic val ue, if It does not recognize and find Its ultimate object in the reguiretpeits and. precepts of that Rook of all books... A reverenee and respect. as well as an inward obligation to obey them, should be instilled into the mind for those pure and ear. . dins! principles Jmatially. which pages and" mum alike incileate:'This position will not be controverted by any utiles, they be infidel. No parents surely desire their children to ha taught as if they were heathen or desired ro heecime such. On the contrary, will they not by polities injure. lion require of there, under whose eilimationsl care they place them, to forbid all inalicions lan. gage and conduct, and by example at least to mi. form that tdamdese manner of ' life asernsd;by all.Ct goal No ember, destitute at mond mire! character and regardless of the morality be ibfnies, is qualified for so Lamm:ant ttud.—. The completion of the pupil's trtnikeritt Awns beihnermind materially by the peculiar cast of MS who in s tructs: Just is in the amicable Impiom. the degree of warmth. light. stoisture. &c. . conditions the growth Cf_ plints and their id+ t ilt** perfeaion ; so in the !sphere ofintellemis the instructed influenced by. the character of hito assuming. If, in the finsinstance..all the tequilas.• sm present in propmfamt. the plant immediately shoots ap.i.extends its tinder leaves to the bilmy sir...drinks tap the gentle descending rains and refreshing dents—..inabibeX the light and color of the solar beams.o3lllCS to perfection and settee fully the purposettf its being. If. bowsaw. one 'or 'all those conditions are defective, it will strut. gle through a morbid existence, droop and , die: withupt accinnplisbintan) thing in 'nitwit's Pet feet round. Thus it is precisely with 04 mind. ff it brought under the vigor of . flintily Mor ality, it will Unfold its provers natoestly and in harmony with it. But if Minis partistly or wholly neglected, and the mind abandoned to the Outer of immorality, although it may.shine far a ratite: yet wilt it eventually set in darkness.. • meteor on the brow of night., ' My chief ol jectin writing Oil article has been to announce to the patrons of the school and the public generally, that the place about to be +scat ed lilt immediately be Glint by a competent man. The Principal seem; to be - determined to leave nothing, undone which Can contribute to the good of the institution ones which ha presides. • ' ABACUS AD ACADEIDASI Our Oita Pobriba. a'Anti.Gamfdees;—There has been an order commenced in Combatland, Mil:, called the InJe• pendent Order of Anti-Garnb'ers, for reforming persons addicted to the ruinous habit. Th 3 Moon• tainter rays that the Order now 'timbers a great many nentlernea. of high standitniand respect. • bility in that community, end is designed to be the Grand Lodge .of the Order throughout the United States. " , • ar Poor old Altamont!—Died in WiSshing. ton city, on the 22d instant, AP:viten!, a. colored man, in the 94th year of his age. He wad pro.. verbirl for stern integrity and fidelity.. When the resolution broke out Altamont was given to Cot. George Washington, by his nephew; and was with his young master in all the leading battles iirthe south, ending - with the siege of Yorktown. ' l 'More Kissing.—A married man has been fined, in Rochester, fur kiuing anhther man's wife—doubtless by mistake. The magistrate, a discreet and judgmatical man,' valued iheltmury at $ 00, and filed the fine at that reasonable sum. U kisses bring that, in Rochester,, we may sup pose the bu.iness willbo bride, with plenty of stock in market for purchasers, !OP - Benefits of Advertising.—John Derby. of Ware, Mow, advertised , fur a wife, and received severity five application.. :dome of the arpltcants premed their claims with such vigor, that poor John, to get out of the scrape; placed a rope round his neck and hung himself. . • r'ltidieulous —An anti Sabbath convention at Boston last week, was attended by some 200 persona, antique females and stereotyped males, t.f the Garrison Abol tion meetings. Colleges were pronounced as humbugs, and churches ditto. Mr Insulated Beds/soda—A French surgeon elves, that by fitting bedsteads with glalifeet, and isolating theni about eighteen inches from the wall of lh. apartment, he has cured - the tparients steeping orithem of a host of nervous affections. MlA's Human Bator —On calling the roll of the Viennoise children lately at New-Orleans. Madame Weiss found two of be largest and hands 1 rorriest missies ! They had flown.on the twinge of love towards Mobile,. few Moir. presious. I'Doing Weff —A Kentucky Ist:y has juin presented her delighted lord, with three babied— two girls and one hay. The editor who announ. cos the tidingS, innocently adds, that "she is doing Unquestionably she Is ! nr•The Susquehanna commenced firing on last Thursday ; mght, and is now in navigable or. der for lurnbermen. Lumber will he very sears(' this year, on account of the scarcity of snow, which i. necessary to convey the !agate mill rr CO/ridge. the. Murderer. is so be h snared a year from the present time. accirding tna lava in Marne; providing • year's grave, to give app -rte. pity to the culprit to gather evidence to prove his innocence, in case of his wrongful consiction. [R" Fire at Harrisburg.-111 the wooden buildings attached to the large furnace of ei.Gov. ernor Porter, was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. 1 The loss is estimated at about x 9,000. and said to be not insured, • EV" Hering Clay'. itirth•day will be celebrated this leer with unusual spirit by his friends. The arrangements being Made in Philadelphia are on an 'extensive and liberal asale. rtir' Don't Want Their Dinrice.—Ex-President Van Buren hap refuped thedinnrr tendered whim by tie Mends in Philadelphia. Mr. B. says he has forever retired from public life. 12'1[1m Adana has sent a letter of 'anneal odgeMent to tho colored citizens of Philadelphis for their resolutions in honor of tho memory of bar late busesnd. 1 = MFaneful.—A.liselOrish writer speaks of •'s dish of potatoes, roasted on the turf 'Wier , . jua bursting drab surtouts, and eltporing•the deltmde whiteness of their mealy bosoms." rgreapita/ Punit4ment.-118 &feet: Corn. mitt,' on C4pital Punishinent, in the Senate of this :state, hive made a unanimous report in favor of its abolition. rZ. Charge 19 Rome —Dr. Martin. at prelim' Serretary of Legation lie' Paris, has been appoin ted by the President Charge to Roma. 10" American Birch seems be preferred for bcd■tea.ls and othersabinet ware to mahogany, judging.from the English advertiseinentt. ET ln fifty years Europewill be Hrpublicen or Casella, earl Napoleon on the Mona of St. Helens. ' Louis Phillip'pe lately, sent a magnificent present to the Pope, adorned with jewels worth 100,000 franca. CP Smith O'Brien, the liberal Irish atrium is espeetrd to arrive in New York city on a viol to the United States and Vanads, next July, L i ar Gen; Gaines intend• to erect a splendid mansion in New Yolk, and resido there tiered:. ter. rriteligion'ahould be the . girment.wont nex the heart—too many people make a cloak of it Mg - The Ten 44,eginient Bill has pasted She Senate. This does not look like, peace, does it t. IN' Louis . Philliiipe's Agenlis purchasing Real Estate in New York. [For the Miners' Journal.] ANTI-RAILRAOD MEETING 47' TItEXON7'. In pursuance of public notice. a large and re ipectable meeting of the citizens of, Tremont and Duitaldson, was convened fit the house of Samuel nipple. in the town of Tremont, on Thursday the 231 dayof March last, which was organized by the appointment of the following named officers. viz:- !. President—Wilshiperirn Bigler, F.sq. Vice Presiticias—Thomie A. Goodfrey, Esq. Anrou Echel, William Fa*, John- Bonowittr, William E. Clark, Mark Mellon. Scci;eterire—tint. Hippie, and Jno. Banidt. At which the following proceedings were bud, viz.: Upon motion. the 'following . named per sons were appointed lotion a committee to draft a preamble and resolutions, expressive of the sense of this meeting, Whereupon, - Dr.' Fred. Speck, Samuel Hippie, Thomas 11. Perrin, Levi Spangler and John B. Zehaugh,- were appointed upon said committee, who la tired; and clnridt their absence the meethrg was appropriately addressed--after which the coin. mitten retnrued, and reported the following pre amble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. . WHEREAS, It . is wOll - known . to this meeting, that monied influence, and paid talent tire both enlisted in procuring a charter for an additional and rival Itailmad, to begin at some point in Branch Township, on the lands of the Forest Improvement Co., and terminate at, or near Schuylkill Haven ; and whereas, from unequivo.. cal evidence, we believe that the parties solely interested in the success of this scheme, are in corporated Companies, and purse proud errata. crate who reside out or this • State. Therefore, &sera. That we watch with jealous eyes the unit. ed endeavnrs end clandestine moveinents of the Forest Impmeenkat Company which are seennded by the phils. & Readied Railroad Co. to build op • mmuipi oly whkti shall at once control the mining and trans ! portatinn coal interests of the West Branch Region. Rtsolevd. That we view the Joint attempt to aro. cure such Additinual read as a @Vide towards that Ideal tint desired anal. where Individnal enterprise and un shackled Industry shall be extinguished in the plenitude of privileged arloocracy and wealth. • linefeed, That the charge of Inadequacy In the 11. and S. 11. R,irnao. to the demands of the West Grua Region, lithe shallow pretest for asking Letts intro sanction to drive indrinittat coo operators nom enterprise end prevent Incorporated traneportatlon companies tram reaping the. advantage of heavy and IHRbOtited Investments. . itteslesst, That In the sables of Ibis wet*, UN waits of Wes *Ma Cod- igloo bows lees Memory instead misread by thi recut esateditare igisn,doOhaetresithe nhig .s ra hn iad ! d &eller geneotiverasthelLU.and A. S. ;hereby ratteesthing ts ethachy. bat'ilo rates of Tratipcatotios es as Woo Smelt italtroad. us sot bII ' cosrpated with rattier eirtharseeds, (bet really less ran those ens any! other road solids comity) and that they an math hes thati atutottied by Matt rimer t and that itotteront the demand made Anon the West them* italiroid•Cn. by ohsFom& karma:that Co. to induce the cud of traelpertstros fur their eapeebi latn+fl Om t. was admitted far an altchtsiva Privilege—a meal t ura ts tsrlut. — That the recent Dab deem .trratires untd4 by an agent of the Farces hunrovetwetitCoi. together With bit Iglasatastre under Ms employ; in opposition to a pesostble tondo called a: Nioerstillson the IttollEttelt was • stool r at the peace of cotter and the ofindiridada. _! Resobad. That we tempt= to th e wool .so cornett Sf these dirterhera the party deeply and Web . , Inuereeted in the =teem of the contemplthd Crum Wroth I itesedwd. That we here discern the improper reaches of the Freest Improvement Co aftes' &Weis whiat thoircharter denies them. viz.: To reina to the Ilinelll9 Railroad.l • Reeked. That theoAnion ofthisteeetleg it la the aim of the Forest Impowement Co.. tri monopolise the whole voal trade of the Mine Ell Coatßeglon—thatthia babel. out from their vat 'resources In - coed lands—from their acknowledged deviation from the real object they had in view by their incorporation. haring been. instead of an graproremeneCo„ a Coal Tooling Co.—and onatly, from their artful management and strenuous exertions io pro. coring a charter for anew Railroad to be under theireele seated, over which their own coal should paw free of charge null with eri arrangement similar .to that made last season. with the P. & R. Railroad Co .be enabled to wadi air own coal mach cheaper than Individual opera, tors. and thus monopolize the entire trade. • Itesarif. That we the citizens of Tremont and Donald son. regard with great alarm the passage of any act that shall titre the slightest tendency in erecting and atahlish• Inge coal operating monopoly—that we as citizens. av e strongly Impresied with a sense of the opposition which the Forest Improvement Cr...manifested initiation to the extension of the Nine Intl Railroad which extension would tend to defeat their splendid oehento of monopoly, In defying all competition in the cheapness with which their coal could be offend In market Resided, That in the opinion of this meeting the Forest Improvmhent Co. have violated their charter in number. less Instances. by becoming a call trading Co.—that their conduct merits the Investigation of our Representative% preparatory to revoking, their charter. should the aforesaid notation nppear. RaNtrai That the prormilnge of this meeting be sign- MI by its officers, and published in the newspapers of the County and that a copy be sent to mir It. presentntires at I larrisherg. with Instructions t.; use all honorable means to defeat the passage of the said act-at incorporation of the Union Railroad The meeting was then nppropriytely addres sed, after which it was upon meunn adjourned. (Signed by the Ogeers.) NEW MEXICO. ITS TRUE VALUE. intraet frorn Mr. Webster'm retenCepeechl In the speech delivered in the U. 8. Senate on Thursday lest, by the Hon. amid Webster, that eminent statesman thus expressed himself in re ference to the,true value of :New Mexico, one of the Mexican &awe which is is be purchased by our Government under the Treaty of Peace: Now of New Mexico. Of that, forty.nine fiftieths at least is a mere barren waste of dealt plain or mountain. There is no wood. no timbet —little fagots to light a fire carried thirty or forty miles on mules. There is no natural fall of rains, es in temperate climates. The! place and scenes are firiatieenormously high mountains, running up some to the height of ten thousand feet, with very narrow valleys at their basin, through which tmatns sometime' trickle 'loin; a garter winds along, through the thread of which runs the Rio Granite from afar io the Rocky Mountains down to the latitude of about tblity.tbree degree', some three or four hundred miles. There Mae smoy thousand persons are. In the mountains, on the right and the left; are streams whose . natural ten. Juicier would he as lateral stre.rms to flow in , o• the Rio Grande, and in certain tenon of the year, when the rainalutve been abundant in the mountains, some of them do actually reach the Rol Grande, but the greater part of them always, and all of them for a greater part of the yeer. never reach an owlet to the sew Tbey are els sorbed in the sandy and deaeitplains of the coon tiy. There is no culture any whom, fairs ;Et t iableh can be obtained by artificial watering or initiation. You can have Ida along thi narrow valley of the Roo ,Grinde, in • the gorges of the mountains, taffeta the stmams are; but you can: not Wive it down along the tourio of those streams that tense themselves in tea sands. Now, sir, there is no public edomain in New Mexico; there is not a foot of lend to be said by the Government; there is not an acre that wilt becwrie aura when the country becomei ours—not atiscre. - But, mire than this, the country is full of people, such es they ere. There is not the feast thing in iF so invite the sebleuitiot of our planters of farmers.. There will go, I dare say, speculators, iradeis, some . them selventurere , herd of the good country in the valley of the Slisaissippi, who desire to wandiv; but I under. take to say there wilt not be tan hundred farmers or philters from the United tltatts in New Mee co in rho next fifty years. 'They cannot live there. Do you suppo.e they - aree - going to ruin.. irate lands which cannot be made producive in the slightest degree without Migation 1 The people that are there produce little and live upon little. I believe toe char veristie of our farmers throughout this courttry is to produces good deal and consume lagood deal. Avon, Ne.v Mexico is not like Texas. I had hoped and illl hope that Texas is to be filled up by a population like ouraele,a—not by the tipentsh race, n><by prone, not by roerse, igr arum, sulger lattillordli. with tubes Of stains around Meru, predict and other wise. (Mr. Roak. Will the honorable-Senator a'low me one weird ? I did nut like to interrupt the Senator when he was reading an account of the cmntry tying in the valley of the Swett. When that mii) , comes to be known. it will he: found as valuable as any piortion of Texas. Prom its source to its mouth, the valley of the Rio Grande anti be focnid to be the mantis thing. I did not choose to interrupt the honoreee deflator, but we do not claim it as indemnity, believing it to be our just and equitable right. 8o fsr as Mexi can popu'aion is concerned. there is a goad deal of it now in Texas, .highly re-printable, and among.t them those who hive distinguished thanselies as patents; men of intelti;ence and of ,worth. These are coming over an f Sei Ming in Texas, encouraged by the prospect of peace) Mr. Wrbsitr. I like what I.say in regard to the valley of the Rio °male from the statement' of Major-Gainer. I am glad to hese that there is a Pitt of it fii for-the foot of civilized men: I am glad to hear that there are Some of the "ash 'tants of Nei , Mexico who are not so basott-d with their miserable condition_ as wit tci'make same iltot to get out of the country, and to come into e bettir.' ' I •grir,l would, if had had time, call the attention of the Senate to a very instructive epee- h that was made in the other Howe ,by Mr. Smith, Of Unnnecticut., Ho-seems to have examined all our authorities, conversed with all out travellers, and corresponded with all our agents. 'His speech contains all their corumuninairoos, and I'com mend it to every man in thernited States who Wishes to know whet we ore about to squire by the arquisition of New Mexico. New Mexico is secluded, isolated—a place by itself—in the mid dle or the mountain., fire hundred miles, I believe trim Texas. • ;[Afr Rusk. - , Five hundred miles from the set tled portions of Texas.]. Mr. Webster. Further from any where else! ft does not belong any where. It has no belong ings about P. Sir, at this moment st is absolutely mare retired and shut out from communication with the civilized world than the Samlwich latitude, or moat of the islands inlhe Pacific ocean. It weeds hard on Type, and the people are infi nitely len elevated in mind and condition then the keople of the Sandwich Wands; far less worthy W.our association; far kss fit to send their Sena. tors here than are the inhabitants of the ttsnd• with islands; far less worthy era they than the b;tter threes of Indians in .our neighbeithood. Commend me to the Cherokee", the Choctaws. it you pleat'," to speak of the Pawnees. the Black. feet..the Snake Indians. and the Flatheads—any thing except ;be----.—lnsliene, end I am satisfied with them, instead of the people of Neje Mexico. They hate no notion of our institutions. or of say free institutions. They have no notion of popu lar gotranment. Not the slightest on-teeth. Ana the question isitsked, what will be their coo. efitution I It is &retest to talk of such a people making s eonstitetion.• Thee do not know the meaning of the term. They do not know Pa im port ; they know nothing st all about it. And I an tell you. dr that when we- have made it territory. sad wi sh to make it &State. nub • con. 'Motion es the Executive power,, of this Omen/e mesa thinks fit id send to them will be sent and adopted. The constitution of our fellow citizen of New Mexico wiil,be framed in the city-of Washington. Now, what says ce. Tlardin in wizard to New Mellen. that most lamented , and distinguished airiest, whom I well knew as a member of the other house. end whose death I did most deeply deplore I— He gives • description of New Metier', ands/wake of the people of that country in these terms ..The people are on e per with their land. One in two hundred or firer hundred is rich end tires line a stsboh: the rest ate peons, or servants sold for debt, who' wink fur their masters, and era si cobraraient as the slaves of the South; nod look like indium ; and, Indeed. are not more capable of self-government. One man, Bacchus Sanchez, awn* threefount's of all the lead'our column has passed aver in Mateo. We ,sie told we hive the beat part Of Northern Mexico; if so, the whet/refit Is not weettyrupeh." * ' I need mat reed the wholes:tract.. 11. epaks of sit Northern Medico. and New Mexico is not the totter pest stir. there it • recent tray eller, eke is ,ocit Onfrirodly to that United elates, if I arty Judge from biamorts. for be - commands esteem whets: He es an Englishman. and his name is Horan. I believe his work is in tbs li bruy. and I support' that gentlemen hart seen it. Its gives en account of the morshi and nand eta ofle o Y l o.. and. Mr. President MO Senators. . wilt take leave tadutrodarm youso these. your soomtorbe respected citizerts of New Mexico : ..It is - remarkable that, ahhough existing from the earliest times dem colonisation of New Nei ice. a period of two eestriries. iti • Mate of rom an ual hostility with ttnroumerour unite tribes of Indians who surrounded their territory. main conduit ineecerity of t.fe and props ty from Moir snacks ; being also far removed from the enervating- influences of tug. eitias, and in their isolated situation entirely depict bmt on their own resources. the inhabitants are to. tally de orate of thine qual ties which, fee the above reasons, we might naturally hive' expected to distinguish than; and are as dell lent in energy of character end physical ratings as they are in ell the moral and intellectual qualities. In . their social etatst r but one degree removed from the vet rim savage, they might take lessons even from these in morality and the conventional :decencies of lift.. Imposing ctn restraint an their, passion'. a shameless and universal concuhinsge !sista; and a total disregard of moral laws, to which it'would he impossible to and a . parallel in any country idling itself civilized. A want of honorable roinciple and consummate duplicity and treachery. characterize all their dealing. Litre' by nature. they Ws treacherous and faithless to their friends, cowardly and cringing to their.enemies ; cruel as all coward" are:, they unite savage !enmity with thoir.Want of animal courage, as an example of which their recent madame or Gov. Brent and other Americana may be given—one of • hundred inirstices." • •:One out of s hundred • insteneeN" end":these ere soon to be our beloved counnymen. ar Gel:ten:it Thylor's/MelhOdism.—Some of the papers assert Mat Gen, Taylor is a Method dist and elbows it prayer•meetings. We do nut know anything about that„but we know that be is- fond of camp meeting., where be exhorts to such purpose that the enemy "works out his sal elation by fear and trembline."—John Donkey. reSending Money by Mail.--fbo English arid French system of sending money by mail ought to be grafted,at once on the Po:brace in this country. We allude to tho law there'inhich enables any one to deprisit cash with n Post master. and take a Certificate of deposit, which is forwarded.—New-Orleans Crescent. TO TUE SICK-AND AFFLICTED.HTestimmay Is, now g received from ill quarters of the Globe td—Dr. Sma Coilopousei Syrup of Wild Cherry / The origi nal and genuine preparationt—Another home-certifi cate I—The true Riches of Life i health! Dr. Swayer :—Dear Sir For the good of the public,l feel myself In duty bound tq testify to the great cure which your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry performed on me. For my part I feel as if every body ought to know it. I wasefflicied with a %intent cough, epluing of blood. night sweats, hoarseness; and sound of the voice, Indicating an alarming state of disease; my ap petite was goner, and my strength had so far failed me that my friends and physician were persuaded that I could not survive many days My ester, who was my anxious care-taker, tootle Inquiry where she would be likely to procure the most certain relief. She was told that If Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry failed In the cure, my life was then hopeless. Your medicine was Immediately proctired, and the that bottle gave relief. and by the time I had commenced the 'lath bottle, my cough had left me, and mvstrecgth was much Improved In short. It Ass made a perfect cure of me, and I am at this present time as hearty a man as I wish. and have good reason to believe that the use of your utopias bas saved me from a premature grave. I shall be pleased to give any information respecting my case. . Yours, with respect, J. N. Rearms, 33. Chester at., between Race end Vine, Phila. Preptattl only by Dr. Elwayne. ii W. corner of Bth and Race streets, Philadephla, where all crdera moat be addressed. For sale by J. O. Brown, Druggist, and Danl. Krebs, at the Post Ogles, Pottsville; C. gt O ilantsinger. debuyikilt Pewee, Frallev Hoban,' Orwigsbarg; 8. O. Shollentterger. Hamburg; James B. Falls, Miner*. villa ; ll.Bbissier, Druggist, Port Carbon; John .Wi~• Barns. Middleport ; B. J. Fry, Timequa ; Belford Lela Co.,lsonunit A SWIMMING OF TIIE BEAD, like . every other 'disordered motion orthe blood. is owing to corrupt and Stagnant humors which, when gloating to the general mats of the circulation, are the cause of headache, stid diness, palpitation of the heart, and many other un pleasant symptoms, and when thrown upon the various portent' the body, are the came of every ma Lady Intl dent to man. Wrigfit's Indian Vegetable Ptils are always certain to remove beads the,glddiners,and every complaint, bemuse they completely rid the body of all Morbid humors, and every thing that is opposed to health. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills also Mond Improve digestion, and thetefore give health and vigor to the whole frame, as well as drive disease bravery kind from the body. - CAUTlONl—Psspts of Albumins beware of Cean.. rerfeito H—Ttre only authorised agent is C. D. De . For est purchase Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills ham no other. J. W. Gibbs,keeping a Drag store in Illincrsvire, is net in agenttor Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, ard we cannot guarantee a's genuine, medicine offered by him for sale. There is no certainty of getting the gen n hie except from the regular agents, and never below the renlarpriee. • I - For male in Pottsville by Mrs. E. ftl. Beatty, sole agent. Odice'and general dt pot, 169, Mace street. Phitada; Itemeinber, the only original and termitic hulks PS eatable Pillai have the slinature or Wax Walowt. TIM GUCAT MEDICINE or Tut DAY : Decors Tow Ssitearsamta.—This medkine has the peculiar fortune of being recommended and prescribed bj the bloat respectable physicians of the cannily, and only requires a trial to, bring it into general use. It Is pat up in quart bottles. and Is six Hines cheaper than any other preparation. Duct. Townsend is a physician of greit reputation to Albany. N. T. and the Physicians generally in that city prescribe It in their practice. The following is a certificate from some of them: OPINIONS OF PIIVSICIANS Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from Physicians in different persica' the Union. This is to certify that we, the undersigned Physicians of the city of Albany. have in numerous eases prescri bed Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and we, bellave it to be one of the most valuable preparations of the Sarsa. punts In the market'. 11. 17. PULING. M. D. J. WILSON. M. D. . • IL P. BRIGGS, M. D. • ' P. E, ELMENDORF, KT. D. • Albany, April 1.1646.. • Dr. Seymour, the writer of the following, Is one of he oldest and most respectable Physicians in Cnnn. , Hartford, Ct., May 21, 1610. Dr. Towssawo.--Dear Sir: " Towneend's Barka patina" finds a ready sale In Ilartford—is highly es teemed by all who have made use of it, and we hays tease:a to believe Raped qualities will be daily appre ciated by a discerning public. I have daily calls for it, and hope you will be remunerated for your exertions to render service to that:filleted. I am sir, your obedient servant,,' , HARVEY SEYMOUR. 11. D. The General Agency (bribe sale of the Sarsa parilla Is 11.0annan'm Bookstore Pottsville, where Drug glee and others can be supplicdwholesale at the Manu facturers prices. It Is also tot sale In Pottsville at John G. Brown's, Clemens & Perak's. and John S. C. Martin's Drug Stores; E.-J,Fry. Taruaqua ; B. Falls, Minersvise C. Frailty, Orwlgebnrg; Henry inhaler, S. M'aremp ton, and W. L. Relater, Port Carbon; Paul Barr, Pine- Vine. • B See advertisement In another column. A circular containing a large number of certlfiretes ikon' Phyvi clans and others eau he examined at Elannan , s Book storc.Prige SI per &title, or 6 Bottles for S 3. BEWARE OP COUNTEUFEITS.—Pay/er's Corn fajta Dewar, tad Gaited State Army Beiartsr. the bust In the Untied States, containing far eimile cogravinp of all the Gold, Sliver, and Coppeleolos in lirculationenth their value attached ; correcad•.`Entb ey. No merchant or dealer ought to be without it. la- Persons enclosing one dollar to / the entaiPriber will have the Detector malted mon' yone year to their address. • IL BANN AN. Ora 40] 'soleastratfor Schaylkillpo. IS IP' YOU have a bad widen' to Mg& new IDron .etore, and geia bailie of Las Expectorant; itta best thing we base ever bind. ,/ (Feb&d- THE ItIEUREIL'i or tha Medical Pmfesslim of beheylktll Comity. will asgatable at the Pennsyl vania HAIL Pottsville. on lb. 27th of Marc it, for the pur pose of forming a eerv e ur retitle' the old Medical Society of this Gouty. It Le hoped that there Wlll be a general attendance or the InarreWon• SEVERAL PITTSICIANS. 'FIRST DAPTIITCHIJER;PubIin - ieligkitis senates will be held by the First Capita March every Sagtmth morning at Ink o'clock, and evening at ?o'clock; and also every Thursday evening at n a'. chock. in the hall over Messrs. Long & Jackehn's store. The Rant are alrectinnawly invited to attend. ANDREW LEVERIIII3, jp..SiiCFRAG AND FULL GOSPEL —The Uoiver. la , Italia society. under the pastoral charge of the tter.4. W. McMaster, continue to hold matting and maroon' services every Sabbath. to the Lean f a room-of Stkltteee new Hall, at the =al church home. s•••" STAR OF BETHLEHEM 'FEMME OF HONOR, lb , - No. 37. S. of T.. will meet emery Tuesday at usual tints. until funberninice.si Temperan=alf Onset of Centro' and Market meets.._lanictual ahead d: 4 requaireit - • fetile—Tran] . A. iitruEllaraToN. W. IL g-og, PRRACIIIN IN MINERSVILL6.—Tbe Rev Slc. , " W. Wilson Bonen of the Presbyterian Church will preach. Providence permitting. every Febboth morning. et 10e o'clock, la the English MOM Church Manville. wie Tt a iNaV CHURCH POTT r 4 Leretdfes IV:g.E.-19errica rer 7l , o 4a ofterepas as's lissehog7 On the "Jlth tut by; The Hee A. Wier. Mr. CHARLES COM.baJilaa ELIZABETH LEWIS. all of St. Clair. On tbe 'Rh but. by the Rev./we:lh 51.Ce01. Mr. ROD. RUT ALOE°. to sues JANE SHORT, all of l'otterille LOST -F OUND.-WANTED. LOST- A. CAMEO BRE kFIT PIN. The finarr vein be salsa fqy rewarded by leaving It with T. W. poi loth : , IXTANTED.TSFYIR MATION is wanted of JA , I. V V and FRANCIE tIRAMES. who r o ot&,! Irt the County of Armagh. Parish of Tyenan, lii a place called Cimigeleast. near lltiddi.etnwn.and whO amigratod from Ireland between thirty an.l forty peon ag o . o no w hen last heard from. (about eighteen years air") resided in Philadelphia. Whoever .eives ipformathm of them. will be thaniantly rewarded bjaireetina a lett‘ , r to Mary Gregory alias Grimes. earn of Tlmmas Peterecke. Esq., Mineraville, ticheylkill County. P.t. [Marts,l3-2t STEAM ENGINE WANTED.—The sulyrr- Ozer wishes to porrtmie, if el COO he hod aca low pees.* second band STEAM ENGINE. 12 to 21) horse ;nom, with load twitere. and wanted to work en in. Enquire at th'ri afire. , (narch2s-12.2t LING INSER WANTED.—A antler and Indna- Lltrinm PERSON. competent to taker rim rye of a atatinaaff goyim. , and punipiny Amaral ot. APPI9gli the adios of Mr Dedarrazat Coal Company. at Mount Car• MarchlS.l2•tt WANTED-o;s,, FARM in Wayne Tncyrebin.— • MAN'4I: hnoCir limit,, %eh° undcnstandy pinw lag, cradling. and goficral firrn'irerk. Tn a good hark* Pleads employment by given. Apply In • J. M. ertostLA ND. Fcitayille.. LAL; ANTED.—A middle awn WOMAN argon, V• character. capable gain wilting to tin the hnose wank of tan in a family. Enquire at. the office of the Mien! Journal..[Marchll-1144 T OST.—On Centre street. between the Triton Gall and Zarin' Addition. n Cold EAR RING, with a few white uvula in it. . The find^r , wlll be renamnhly rewarded by leaving it at this office. March 4-10 FOR SALE AND TO LET, COR SALE.--h coon OPPORTUNITY to so r gage in ft t,tarntiv. hitsines•t—Ths eithscriher wi•lr loam 'mire from nosiness. sti•rs his moire mese. con - Silt in: in pre of Stove. Tin Ware, Tools s & c., for We- Any Person wishing t 4 norms in the above business, will do well to snit Im4sdintelv on torill-14-3t) /345'L. T SKEEN. Pottsville. 1 —r --------- A xrAGON FOR (BALE —A. new fluir horse VY. bused whaled WAGON, will be sold cheap, the subseriher havlusr no use for it. Apply to ' hlaril3-I3nsel • Wht. PRICE. St. Clair. MULES FOR SA,LE.—The subscriber Ins a lot of MULES for sale. from 3 to 4 years old, 14 in IS hands high. Snow of them are broke to work wen, others are unbroken. (The anda heifeuiles west of Mor gantown, Bens County. MarchlH.l2-til IOT FOR SALE.-I.ot No. 3, an Centre street, I /Tremont, In niTered for 61111.. For panic:Warn enroirr of Wm. Itetherinatnn. Centre ot., Pottsville ilteb26-9 MINERAL WATER ESTAIII.I9IIhIF.SF von HALE.—The ■nhscrihrr will sell the winds of his extensive Mineral Water Manufactory. Them is a grind* custom with it and daily increasing. - The stock consists of pumps. pipes. fountains, imsnmeter. bottles. boxes, wagons, horses. harness; and in fact every article ones_ varyto mindnct the mnnuficture of mineral wines on a luxe scale, there hymn '250 gross of haulm Fnr fntther information enquire of Jorms.-c. MARTIN • November SUPERIOR COAL DUNES IN WVI)SIING VALLEY.—(A NUMBER.)--For sale and for rent on the most reasonable terms. Inquire of • • V. L. MAXWELL, Attorney at Law, Wilkesharre, Luzerne county, Pa. Wilkeshatre, 3022 48-4- tf VALUABLE TOWN LOTS FOR SALE in Wood & Lyon's addition to the borough of Potte- Vint. A 1.., in the town of Yorkville. beautifully loca ted between Pottsville and Westwood. Apply to A. BUS:3EL OM 431 Office wirer of Mationtringo and Adams viv. IRON, &o DAIL ROAD IRON.—To arrive. 00 Inns fist LI RAILS, 21 Inch by it, partly worn. suitable for col lieries, for, sale low by E. TYLER Co., hlatchl-3-13-31] . 70, Walnut wee!. near 4th. 111 AII. ROAD IRON .- 80 ONA 21 .1 I Flatllar It Rail Road Iron, • 50 du 11 a do do do A do 21 xi do do do with 'piker. do 1.• do do do And Masco, for oak by A.' & 0. BALATON, 4 mouthfront ar.,Phl ado. Phllada.. July It. 1846. 5. 1.1. A1L ROAD IRON FtlltiftitiFTAl. Flat Bar It. R. Iron, constant!) on band and for sate at the York •Atore. pinvfi-451 E. YARDLEY & SON. 11414 IRON—Murmured and Roiled IRON or ail I/ sires; IVO rods, horse shoe Lars; 30. and sheet Irnr,; cast and shear steel ; En;lisle and ftmerl, an lens. erpteel ; shovels of all kinds ; nails and spike', and all road spikes, constantly on hand and for sale at the Yotk store. Vol- I) E. YARDLEY & EON. "1"0 MAGRI MISTS AND OTHERS.—Platt's 1 universal Chucks, all Imes, from 0 to 20 inches; Palter's Entine Balances, made espresrly for Steam Engineer, 80, OR and 21 pounds. flatforne and Counter Scaiee, more than 541 different sizes and patterns. For sale wholesale and retail at the lowest manufacturer's pores, at No. 34, Walnut street, by Philada,Feb 10 1. 4 12-8] ORAN k BROTIIEft. I)LATFOR/11 AND COUNTER sckl.EB.- 1. - Paitbink s and Daises relel.r.tted riCALEti of - all sizes, for sale at nianufactlin•r's bluest pm,. by G RAF & IIttOTIMR, Dealers In all kinds of ariles, Weights, and . • Weighing .11arbines. 3-1, Walnut street, • Feb191448-8] MISCELLANEOUS •O l al t iV ! TEß SPERM, 1 , tot utantly nn P and SPRING HPEIINT, •, .; haod.],:gl f o r WINTER gliA ELEPII..ST, I vale by WINTER WHALE. I AII. E N UNBLEACHED WINTER Wl I ILE N EI) I.E .1, FOR MINING, I I.);F„ RACKF.DN.W. COAST WHALE, IIV &Owes, near 1.1Nt1EV.1.14111... clleontrt rt.. OIL FOR ROLLING MII Li, Plt.f.4l:lCLrllla• GUANO. [Pliila.oel3o 1029 IS-5- A CIIALLEINIGE TO THE WORLD S I A HOFF'S 'IMPROVED CHEMICAL SOAP—For ea:ratting grease. tar, pitch. nil. paint. or auy other greasy substance.fmn) Indies' and gentlemen's cho hine. rncluding silks and satins. carpets. :able spreads, Meri no shawls, ladies' bonnets. &c, A reward of $25 will he paid In any person who will produce a sp , t ..1 paint green erirry that Ibis snap will not entrant. $lO per greens. $1 per dozen, or IRI rpm, per rake. For rain ;wholesale and retail at HANNAN'S Variety stores, l'ottsydle, who ie sole aecnt far the county. [lllcl-49 BL ACE:ST : ONE'S COMMENTARIF,S, Bond no Executors, Whation's Neat, Marvin's Bihlingnphy, Roberts' Digest of British Statutev, Thornton no Conveyancing, Graydon'. Forms, Dnalop'r Digest of t he Laws of Pennsylvania, Barr's Reports, vole. I, 2,3, and L. Pai 1,7 e nt publisher's prices at BANNANII ocll6-1 . 21 Law nnd Miscellaneous Book stores I , HE HOME DOC TOR, or Family Manna!, oi -1 vino the causes. symptoms, and trentuient of disea ses, with an account of the system while in health, and rules for preservin that state; appended to whit, arc regimes for making various kinds of medicines and ar titles of dint to the sick roam, the WhoVe for genernl fly John B. Newman. M. D. • mice !IS cents. For sal e at [Dcl-49] BIN NAN'S Cheap llook %Mho. AFFLICTED L READ St—MEDICA ROME PRACTICE pnricitut:ly nitendorl to, In all its parti cuPir branches, by Dr. KINKELIN , German Piq Milan. at:l is residence. N. %V. corner of Third and Union sts., Ph ladelphn. DISEASER of the SKIN, and sitch ari . mil from Impuritenf the blood,inaking their appearance fferent forms, promptly and PtMlirlY •ni nagrd. TRAVELLERS supplied at a moment:a no. tic with medicine, &c. For particulars... Pottsville Edinoriuns and German Adler [Reel! 47-SU-1y AA ACKERBIL, • ~, 4V/ eDIAD, , 4 ConstanflV,on hand SALMON, CortstautlVon barn and (Or 'sale by HERRINGS, . PALkIF,R & PORK, Market et. Wharf; HAMS and SIDES, .SHOULDERA, rittt.anttLrit t.. LARD and CIIEESE, J 11111a,Feb 12-7.3 m QPE.A.N. CORRECTLY.—HunI's Grammatical °Corrector, or Vocabulary or the Conttnort Errors rif Speech, Alphabetically ArrarYged, Corrected, and Ex plained, (Or the use or schools and private indivldtia!s: by Seth T. Hurd: Jun received and far sale at. Frbl2-7] DAISNAN'S Cheap Book stores.' EVERYEVEs o WOMAN'S BOOK.—The Diseases Wnineu, the it tarises and cure familiarly explained with Practical Hints far their Pmvent• and for the - Preservatinixof Denlth. by F. IiOLLICK% M D.: price et. Formic at / [Nov2o] Bookstores. excellentirticle fur Ladies to take exercise in the house. recommended by the Medical Faculty. Also, Basket Cradles to attach to Baby jumpers : just recei ed and for gala at 0181 BANN kfli!s Variety yore, LAMPS S LAMPS I—A third supply of Cornelius oven's.. celebrated LARD LASI I'S, nf all kinds and plzwi. Beautiful Hall Lantern., French Shades. Wicks, Globes, Scc. Also the improved Camphine Hanging, Side, and Stand Lamps. for stores jot,. received :find fur sale at (Dc4-49) BANN AN'S lamp store.— EtOARDINGI..—A handsome PARLOR with two or more pleasant CHAMBERS with' BOARDING may be obtained at the corner of Pike and Coal street", Port Carbon. Also, a large huement ItOOM or CELLAR to let.—lmo been occupied as a Bottling Establishment. • LlarehlB-12-30 jel ROCKERIES nf I tds - rallWir Mince' 01L I Bleached Winter, Speoa,.Ele,t taut, and refined Whale oil: packing yarn; MtnilM sad Hemp ropes of all slim for-sale tit the lore store • Jan. 1..11 • YARDLEY Jr. , :soll. IMPORTANT TO COUNT RY ell ' ITHE subscribers,. proprietor. of the American Pick ling amt Fretterving Edablishment,•lo4 Chesnut, and 132, South Front street, Philadelphia, partfrnlnr- , ly Immo your attention to their stock of ricKl.Es. KETCHUPS, PRESERVES, and mare especially their prepared MINCE MEAT. for which they are so eels !meted. All orders promptly attended to, Phita,Dc24 . 47-52.3naj1 . 1108. &SMITH & Co. 1000rlOr C ARPETS - F or Labeat f o r alOsvnpoYLtuerib A pieces of the best maw 1.141ng at Se cents per ynr4. 'these are wove Ina uniform pattern with rulers m.al, stout rag carpet from 40 to 45 coot• per yard. !Cali and entaine them. J. FRANKLIN HARM , fat dont above the corner of Centre and / darchlB-12.111 villa streets, Pottsville!' • VENNE.III,IS i'OSI A ISF. VlNE.—Tbis celebrated snide fttr - cliaitpsd bands, bunts. scalds/sores bruises, &e.. is Just received and fur sale at / Nss2o-17 . ) HANNA IVS Fancy and perfumery stnres t C:CHOOV's BOOS..—A general assortment of L3ESCHOOL ISOOICS. Cnpy ttnotits, Paws; &sot Fens, Ink, Quills. Plates, hr, for, isle cheap by' !itsreltlB-141 J. 23,C. MAIITIN. , 11no Ilevara Sfatt.=%lVgrr=r - 'l BB . p 231, h c b arc the an: take. Cal shams. Mama, &e.. far sate al. NarchiB-141 NA!! Drug Store. IATCIIES AND DLACRlNG—nlevaka on v I hand and for bale nt low rates by Nareb4.lo) .* LITTLE ar'Nl A itTINT. erntrniareet. 3 11017141)111PICES—By the tvg always on hand `=and for 11.2i0 by Nareh4-10) LITTLE & NAITIN, Centre 'treat. LARCASTERADORIBR.— The celebiated Lan. caster COMBS by the dozen nr cross for stile hy- Marth4-I0) LITTLE k MARTIN. Centre street. llUTTEfl—F 9 ,saleb VrF4 & 5 SArkiP . , TOM VERIFIED MID IIitIIBIIEU 8 II , Itnltable fur llololAfl2oll oar. for Marchl-10) MARTIN. (74,i nt 7 71- - N.) T EI sv r A n N letr n y chitap.z .i tho. 'tore or urn.F. MATITA • 4,:f;,-.2 ULOUIL.-1 , 4•11, V twit Est Family ri,ioit . , ~F..,:!. . .F l' ilk, 1111 111. trtde Oy fiIAY & linortir..it, ". poototavi-81 3, W lnin .L.Philviow • - '••,. . -- SUSIC.A.CiI 6- XExi of st 7 !nor teicht tunta airs, at ED,IF34I) LORA D ELLiorri i - lOLD 'TANGS; icn- ?mg Cuard,iv u i . - IT OLD in greetlw nt 44. Dcl 4 -51] n 9, nv.a, nturyrri . RIPORT ANT - TO . PIaYSICIA - Tki n et...„ 1 form t - nr aurgital operdlians fur hr 1"'• Pe119.9 J. C. C. 1111GBIt QALT.-20080 big* New, York' D.tiry • 1...) $llO Iryl - ft HAY & - rebl9 iso_si 34, W dnni at.. Ph . Ni . otra' • - TIIST lIECEIVI4D a tine" ram.o and Stone Piny, and for rate . " 4 DelB-5.1] BRADY 4. ELLlprre. ?CoTICE -Is hereby , eives by thet — ' - ''' - 'Asrs?,,` 111 estate of Jelin Ile Haven, late of the Bthdy !kid Chanty: All pellets* 'Lathe said estate are requested in mike pacmcitt *need Iv In Samuel &utilise In .aid bnronali.Sed 114 it !mint claims saamst said estate: are rrtylested d sent thestme without delay, to sold April 1-11- 41 .) . • WM Chid.l yleccatni of inn. Penwell' det.,l elllCE.—Ceti er( %VS!. NEVILLE . An mijourne.l meettee ort he. Auditnr and the note on the velate of Won. Neville. late of Ta tip huvlkill Comity:deceased. will M. held at the of Chiles Whitman. (the Auditor, dee..) , ill tt of Orwimantre, on the tt Oth Illy of April 'nen .elnek in the forenoon. to satirist and settle thee', chime against mid tetnt•. The- Online diertuted. as have conic Mille And tor'. notice. are t hold of Mct•iarty, David Sheinta. Thontai, Shentlen, Yotlngling, Livld Drip.. Alelehoir [loth. and Kepn•r. WIT3IAN. Auditor, ~4!llicw: e here .y norehaorly riont Er . tny of Mlner..yiti, .tlin ;It 'ernent 1:1/1.1$ Jeri it, It,. (!nort or r , ntivvnn l't,ts of Srhttyrxi t t DPCEII) , Pf T ti.e thn , hi the hands of the She. i:Tne rrhutlkili Connly. l On ~1n 1.314 jenchnn.tyi. a..ail belong, to the ....h,crlherY. end the raid has no rieht tn. or intereal in the AIM.. Ayril 1.11-It] 1 . AMORE t 13411!1 V, o', •—, ; ATixerseillr, IVI Drt h 17, 1 7 1 At nn clectinn held at the h.,n, of flesh.f. the 1 - 011nw in; pertwris u ere candidates: Burp.... —John 'Player, 711; J. F, O. Ka ,' 41; DielPl Kant tter..ll. T 4,01 C.1;307.-111.... 1225: Wm D• 111 ; 0. lVeiv.r, 1:91 11right, 112; Wm.X 119; Cho, ler 511,111 , 111, 1 11 0: A. Trout. RN; C:. plirr. 48; 0. INhee' s :9; W.,. Chl‘nnw,4.3; ch.o.. 20; C. D. DeForest, 40;:w. Wlllmtus, ail 21. Clan. IS. I = , ..luditer.—.ll.,teph 11. Chritt. 110; J B. Fal Santee' Heffner. 10.1 •1 • Tog,. Clerk.—C.o Lawrence. 107; T. T. Jenk Treasneer.7—Nenann shaker. 07. [April! II ,NItITICE:::TO 11111DGE lIVILDEFIS.-egeref , I'4 resale wilt he tetchiest by she Cidnirdsfin Scheylkill County. between now and slid/11111W nett fir the erect in ji of a Coveted BRIDGE: trrii rIWWS7I creek. near shrts Ilittlere ektscsnill, Township. By order s•d" the entsynlesinners entnnabseiniscra's Mice, 1. , G. B. ZI/I.ICH, (11 ... •p.ll 1,16:01. ' 1 I _ — l4 •wricr, ..... I\l . —The sultscriber having .putelk Shethri sele: on the 4th inst., all the hol goods trelomeing to Adam Eller, (except what ram:mist from sale.) viz : An the Parlor. Sta Chanthetr , Carp tikes, Entry OH" Cloth. Centre and !our otter Tahirs. Lamps, &r.—Twelve tented Chairs. lair Window Illinds,• two Stdn Bureau, one Clock. three Wash Stands, one Cin two Looking Claises, &r.;—which goods are I% house dining iny!pleasule. IttsrehlS-12-3:•1 A ISSIGNEWS t srittsinutit find FREDERICK' S. WE - 11t, Tinegrove.SchOylkill county, on the 17th day', ritary. A. D., ISIS, executed an minienment fiol neral benefit of their creditors. which has been cnrileil..and • whei, ii... the Court of Common' It Schuylkill i alley. has appointed the tinder•leti ry Molly of dime:town. an the comity of Le I execute the malltitint t Notice in therefore hire L i to all p..rnotin Indented to either, John Stricot Frederick S. Weirnizoir In any ref the hems 11 . ether or both of t h em were members. to maker, thereof in the snlincribnr. and if not done withn.l Saha will he imitititted to recrXer the same; those MIMI , : cla ms neainat the mime person., m quested to p, nt thorn. either to the nob. • Jonestown. nr hi John Strimyfler at Meanw cold analitnee in itcnirolin of settling the said ri, the earliest pm.eible tone. HENRY MF.11.Y.A., " ni Lebanon 41MI:lor and 1.0 'master F.xtim Herald logien .I i Ir . rc e. mark price at bottom. no Miners' intim:ll . IMahls- . V OTICE.=III perrnnii are hereby ci nemint ituntinx .1011 N D. SF...INGER. 11; tell hi. Minot on t'betnt hint. I w.II pay no del ci!ntittellne nfierithat dote. 'Mar :409-12-24 J. IL SE..INGF.R.Pert TIiSSOLUT/ON. I'll MAC hirITICILI I /16Vet. that 'the trertneredeie. herolorwe ni b Mr' JOHN 11A11:11+ON nod RrellF,RT the leproush or Poured,•. elchuylk ill. enmity. gfeCed in the 11 , :lillo0 Ilti , in-p4.wa•di-tioivrii I ereosent on the le. thy °TN..v.. 1117. All nrc the dem op'en tint &lie are due nod plyntdee. , scriber. Any Perron or pneons Plying noy 0 ncenunt• In any other reerem C 3,111 the maw het...lllllN, notwi.listandin, of which the p !dense Inloinnetce. Marchll-Iz-nt] JOT': itrai I jettl'Alt - pdrlnet.lilp henrote eXi•ding he!w• :w en I' 'telt and I,•bn flew, trad;ntt uhdrr for firm RICIT k ROW. Mit It to this gilt eta MMIla:11,117RVIIL The' Imain.do. of Uw Into lit ruled fir Sandtel 11. idnes and it,:ert?.. Del?, will v•eiwgir the begiect. of Mille, under the larnrof JONES & clioncr, !WI JOHN ROW. M=E= OTICE—TO C 011; 01 . 1:11Al'OitS t • sivied in.rehy elves nnti , e In th,t,_ per , certain ma-11171es for lire:l:44m real, orl• hay., and ITtoltoltz & lance. (still , or those minnr.E.ltire , l by •:lhn,e on the tiatn that Pep are believer! In he an ent right of the mthgeri..er. whn will hell th 't.ible for the inft incenieht of milli right In Far an the law direco. nrr.m matte n it h the nrof..rxienell or leis 2Cnr,.. March ;b %. RICH %I nISSOLUTION.—T A e fintincr , ;ldp exittin,lwiworn JAMES W. BOWEN a .1. DREITER. Pannem 1,111 eiesnlvell nit th 4, runrv. ISIS. by nintall crieer'nt. The b.t.i, late firm will he settled by Janice 'W. Flnweto ..AME4 VI 'DRAM J. D OTICE.iThe Painting and Paperi I, a will be rnnt nued at the old rtnni by . . J ANIER W. 4 Feb . 2.6 9 6t) Fe hslf.-1.11 \1 OTICE TO TAX COLL EC TORS.—ne , I r 1v underriviiett Commisolnimrs of ill', count, of of AHIIIO,III. do hereby Ova notice to the AX COI" LE:ni - mit o r the ilt.vpral hornueha and t wrichipt It the ronoty of Schuylkill, Olt their dliplica!ies moll le _ eel tied do ring the month nt March next, other,. ice lh'F Cummissionets will proceed auulnot them accordiellt , law. G. 11. STICIITER . T.F.W11. 1 !METIER, Comm ic•lrinert. ISAAC lIETZ• Fc,`,lo-9.4t OTLCE. co-partnership barrio bi;tivSsil the solborilhers in she nine n & Co.. le hereby dissolved by nioinal envie, P. WM: C. J. Pnt Feb 10-9 ' tugnEn YARD.—The untersign ~1 ten- ' • 11.4inue the luntlier intolneee at the tdd stand Of P. Could & Co.. and is now to his • ock a fret rupply or seasoned Susquehanna Boards end' plait •ecenily" purchased at Phila. Ttmpe In Avant of god - dry Nether will always he acccintoodated ibv cabinet Soh. 19-S] . . COULD! - 1 A DMINISTIti.TION NOTIC letters of adnithistratiounn the estate, I WILLIAM BEADLE. late n$ Norwegian townehin, Schtlylo county deceased. have been granted by the Register of., Schuylkill cnunty loathe aultecrihers; notice is !Vett given requiring alt thse indebted In sal.] estate ut - make pry men t, and all thcne having clain7 will preen{ them for Penh:went. "I` Febl24-43t) JANE ISCATKE. JOHN 1.. ISEADI.F., Ad linlstrator. A. D 3 IISIEtIicA.TION - NOTIC .—Leiters d - 1 atilt] tot ° rat inn id' the mulcts, chat t sr/411111.0 efr•eis whkli were of THOMAS D. ISEATTIC. I3I , .. , d Pottsville. me reit lat. deceased: having helm , the Register of '&11°1)1;111 counts. to the subscriber. t.t persons having elaitne or demands against the es 'turd the laid decedent. are rerutssted to make known tht same. and all persona indebted to said estate to mks, payment without delay's° E. M. ISEATTVI FebS-6-41t) Administratrix,.eorner si Eentre and NOMY2IIII streets; EnttsVilic_. kiOTICE—Geo. D. Swatter hawing associated nitk 1.11 him Daniel R. Esterly, in the Ilanhiare Autism / they will hereafter trade under the firm or STICIITM & EATERLY, at the old stand corner Centre and Market streets, where: by strict attentin7 to berms , . • they hope to merit the patmnace heretcpre extended to the old firm. Persons in want or Hardware end Ices would do well to call and examine then', stock hews purchasing, as they) are tlelern,iiirgi in fog rl.eap May 21 ,- 22 I FiTICIITER k r. STERLY, UTON Choral. ilormony. German and English. Eraneelirrit Music, by llickock 4 Fl em i ng, pateid -' and round notes, . , Restnn Acadetny . nr Church Music,. 1 Ca nnina Sacra. or Ikirton r (them ion of church Mask: The Southern Church Melodist, paten notes, The Methodist Ilarmonist, The TI sisal Repository,, . , The Young Choir. The Social Lfrist, ' ! I: , Jan( received and for sale wholesale met retail at 111 OR MICR at ' . , - 11.1tNNAN'd Oct 9 411 . ' ' Cheap Whnlesale hook Gore. Gteat ThirgaluTs - i - nt clings. - CHEAT REDUCTION IN PRFES, 17 DT 9•NUrACT2I3IO , Orlk .. N al`f , t,,. , A RPETINGEt of every dearrlptinr. retaye At t Intreet whidrenle ;Area nt the Nevi Caner Sol& N.`• 210, Chesnut sewer. above E Isla :Philadelphia. ' 'Splendid Inn 'till 3 Ply Ces Nieto. of I, Wand drive., etylea and enprvinr quality, 31 is per y rd, u.u l ,lpri;4! 31 374 10 81 50 net yowl. The yore beet iirvall V of ingrains ho . 70 to Kenna per yard. naull price QC viola to ei 11l r, yard, Goo/ Incr.ins !AI trot. po van'. . . ' rEleant s Entry ania Agit - Carpeting, II Clothp,Tatia end Piano enterg. 41' an ewlly great reduction la • ptires. ! . I The public wild Feicontlnced that eu r CarpelinT ll6ll be Ws) Tenni IO in so per tent. cirmper than at any other arnee in PlitladelptilA, by an examlaatitlo of our apitte did fORi , II Wl' at. \ Purcl•aarre will rernPert that be hating of us. al/ . ply but nne prent—i9meatraaea they Insist neceisatill pay n I kofit to taa 7 -moaufacturrr +tali also to Oa re. taller,, Cnnat-tra addltloaa are being Ma le tO our otoch, rao nur eats esise Steam Mills in Ca wder New Jertel• Which Ow brillianey nnrl durability i. 7 - ijklrl are WO' panned by any Eilalieil gooda Narch251919.1373in ) .1. L. wENTwoirril , Wirrhonse 10, I:brit:ail • reel, atoll" ,„ Pitiladcaykia. Factory, Camden, New Jersey. G. Scilintd. • Tenouen OF NIUSIE: AND LANGUA 5E4 (Lntoly of Phlladelithi4.) ESPECTFULIS Informs the public or Pottsvill. Raul environs, that he friends to Rive instructha Ihr Piano and In Blncing. 840 to the Oermin. Eagnid. and Loin Utnettagrs. Individuate who wish to honor me ,frith their cmk dence, may apply at the, 'N.use of litr.J.O. Droll. Druggist, thtatra large. where Ima y be fonnd..nr refrOlDknet ig brim. narcht.l.-13-101 0. SCO3OO. II NOTICES. Imkt ME, Prltt • r f A . ca. Ut/z sed it led he isir ss. sal Ta i In L* es. ea t I. hank I in e, JAMES fILUN6 uito el hars.l /ta et la a hriTll n -E ROE.II lien (I V m trJ mg En Ilir lAr ni Ferrybhc t,4 . I I 111 e I 117• h t Cern S+~l Ihr tin 1.• 71! !')10) r.) p I el,l f m rmpaN thm rd rturn IEI Er 2 herernfel II IMAM III!. 1 ! Feb. ees of 0.4 nwEN, EIIER. bu.lzeil MEI P. coat MEM Books: SI II El ~~~ a:a
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