ountal. POTTSVILLE. . , siturday 1110171106", April 29. BENJAMIN tticsiN'AN, traitor. ELL: BOWEN, Assistant Editor.' .! ,i-nr,-rr'rile TEc Pe riNt Dem POLICY and its Rest OF THoratio E COCNTRY! pte' n I i r For President, • OencraUZACHARY TAYLOR; eub;ect to the Dt,CiSil.ll of the Whig National Convention For Canal Comeatstioner. NER MIDDLESWARSII. • I'LEASELOBSERVE.—Commur.lcations,.advertise sassia, dtc., for this paper, must hereafter be handed so as early in the . week as possible, and none can be admitted after I 2 o'clock on Friday. This arrangement Is rendered necessary by the alteration In llte hour of time departure of the Eastern mail; which will compel us s to ga to press at 2 o'clock on Friday •afterimon, as well as our ttarge circulation. which requirtts much more time to print nit the edition than formerly. - . THE COURT OF INQUIRY AND OEN. ,SCO' ' The proceedings of the Court of to g oiry coo k .ziooo to reach as, and we have now before us the testimony elicited during the sitting d O f seven .teen days. This testimony, it is scarcely Emcee. I : e ntry to observe, in very VpIUMIUOLIS,S) Minh I win Tact, that it were no !inconsiderable task to versa through it, ns it reaches us in tlailOarcels. Sufficient has been elicited Ito prove t.wltich,injw ever, 'NUS never denied) ifirst, that too letters had b een written, one to the New- O rdns Del o, the other to the Washington - Cnian ' i signed respectively Leonidas an 4 rucilas. Secondly, that these letters were extremely eulogistic of Gen. Gideon Pillow; his military genius, being extolled in the highest and loftiest straitis and wherein he act.ed unwisely, the blame +alas shilt .od upon his officers, and .wherein othes acted valiantly, praise. was given him! *Tisirdly, that these letters were prepared by our old] friend, ' Pi-Jacob D. Iliestund, (where 'vas tha cong c,;ence.?) acting as private clerk to Pille i w, at the r equest and.froin data furnished by the; said Pit lew. Foul-tidy, that Gen. Pillow, aftee the let ters had been thus written, mode the acquain tance of James L. Frontier, Esq. the accomplish, ed correspondent. of the. New Orleans Delta, (well known as Mustang) and after treating and toasting him at his Quarters in the moe't princely style, and in tho most feeling and friendly man “tier, these said papers were conveyed to him, to be forwarded in his package fer their (proposed ilestinatien. Fifth, flint Mr. Freaner, having per ceived their contents, dCiclined forwarding tliem. and with other papers iii his carpet-bagj left Ahem in care of N. I'. Trist. Some time after this, an tither until started out fir the United States, - 1111- , der the authority of Mr. Trist, nod itaripears that the aforesaid letters, without the knoWledge of Mr. T. or F. were enclosed, and . reuflied their respect a ilirec nous in due order. to editors o f the Della, supposing the letter to have reach ' ,edilietii under the authhrity of their correspon . . . dent, init4diately gave it publicity, With some slight corri•etion of the punctuation, f&e. The 1 1 other appeared in, the, Washington r nion, and'. [ ati;aher, nearly similar. in n d'ittsburg paper.-- Sixth, Mose letter., being grossly unq i ne, and in I. direct vielathin of tile rules of the army, excited •••,,,i, eusa is i .t.liii-huient in the maw at Mexico, and the anther 'was eagerly sought. Sithsequently, thee ivri a co l led into English . papers 'n Mexico,' it i ' ~ .N it m il severe coments.. Suspicion s ion rested upon Gen. PilliiW, its the supposed anthor,—and 1 1,” was placed under arrest by the Clinimander- . ; . Lc-Chief, for yiniation of Go..army rules. Ilere- , n rii. a Nl, k ri.a , Ilitrits steps f3rward,nu.] avows , t hai,elf the author. Iferentinti stepArforth Mr. , Freaner, stein_, under oath,' that GiLti. p. gave hhi the ~ .1,r'.., , and erioyersed with din on the 5.:'..i,..i t of their pUldication, ;Sc. Ileri:iipon„ - .• ,asp. joitio ;en. Scott, v.:itia the orig no/ NISS : ht / hi,li Mild, ex t; iii:erlineiitiens i i the hand-' hiliitin i.t.1:.: td !atm. l'i.hea . . 1 lelatairoas btaps forth tr: 11 e-aml: ,a eorialatlam.itiva:ly ti :at he wrote the ol Co ho.cly of Om MS;S. liit l the i request mid fro,u i:0 - ,211.01,1 forniched by Gem !l'iilow h „ :--NoW, then, v. Ito is the anther tili the letters ? —,,, ratlier, via-l.fien. Pillow roncemed in their' iinblicatido l—or, rto di 1 'Major Burns write - them I—iir, Jatiter, IN the Major not it a '•tight place " ?-I—illid, moreover, is out Gr. 'Pillow a great mon I The , hole proceeilitozs of' the Court disclose a amocies of a:111May ( without a palutlel in this roman'. The objrrt of the letters,l as General Pillow confialeuti fly' tli;closUd to t `Nira Treanor, IA ,1 . 6 to erette a _first impression upon the people is his favor.; aud this was to be e - kilted by false.- hoods, nod by the,trntisfer of praise from the ale 'Bening to the undeserving—to reatill them with the news of the Jeattles!• 'They also' reveal the filulthoss and umulittilleilftmierahilop,of the Coate r ca nili•r.:::-cliiel. tail exhibit: his 11) 1, 1r:icier in a i t .; I•et 'w.o. c..- ot his entire,. n 111, 1 . .iit,11 . SI.; 'les canto called frn the cornt,pondetwe of the War i , Departincut . with lieu. Scott, and a portion in ,. it' was accord-'. ingly laid before that hotly. A few days ago, an other portion was submitted, anion; which we facia letter front Gen. Scott, dated Feb. 24th, -which reviews at length, and with hitch sereri t Ye, the injustice, dishonesty and malignity var- I ti .. ned upon him by the War Department front the 1 t i me he assumed the command to the termination of hostilities. The letter is too long to appear in our columns to-dal - , lint we cannot refrain front •••tracting the following, being,tire•lconclusion : Mr recall—under the Orctimstances, a severe punish ment Woee trial—but to „be followed by a trial here, that may -ran into the autumn and on, matters lam hat partially permitted to know bathe Department mid my accusers is—vcry .ingenion:ly placed on two tussled ssl —I. :aly own request, meaning nbat of J re the une 4, used above .and ther was no other IliefoDc. partment) winch had been previously (July. 12) at knowierige&and reloticingiy declined. 12 - , -The arrest of firesert Major General Werth, for ,pitriting to the Department - under the pretext. and form of an appeal,' •an open - letter, to be sent During!' the. in which I was grossly and falsely accused of •nnallce" and "con duct unbecoming an °nicer and gentldrnan," In the matter of the general order No. 310, °TIMM subject of puffin. , Ii tiers, for the newspaper= at home. On that second point, the lftter from t( w Department, m nfJanuary 13, Is ore than 111C1.1110119; -11, i5.. ,- 'elatm.. rate. subtle and ptofound—a profes-lonal directation, with the rare merit'of teaching princinles until stow whntly unkrionn to military rodeo and treatises, and of course to all soldiers, however great t len experience in the field.' : have not in this place, lime to do mri e than hint at t able 14tal conaequences of the navel doctrine in titles • ,tlOll According !tithe Department, an'y factious pint. ~art , nay; at his 111P1311,. ill the midst ,of the enemy— , using .`the pr. teat and form of an appeld" 'against his comm....m.ler, ins :tit and outrage him to Cie greatest ex tent -i.augh Ifs Lt' the General in-Cloef, and charged with tag conduct or the most critical operations; and ~.t,„ ~„,,,,,„a d „ n ,,,y t i nt arrest the incipient mutineer; -awn Le .1;4.2 have lire t trod down Mal own authority noel c ,a,„„,,..i ,r,,„,„.if 10 a it rat, or av 7 at least, Until a distant period, of leisure for - a jodwial examination of ~,, appeal' 4.,,,,& (his i' iizerbely the case under con sideration. • 7:ltc - ,..9.epartmeto , ill 1111 en shies. 11,./..,n -4.,..,,,,,,,.. resold n it ta k e time to learn 4 lilll. ~111.1ie11.c..44.1.11,11. .c..44.1.11,11. 111, G 11.1.1414-111 Chlllf. 11 ho on l' !Whiling to an vtdrage. from a jollier, mostlay hie a rount to suffer the Dal', from itl Ite.sicnaus limier hies —athetet dn. n ln r .„,,, , ,j,., :,,,,y t., ~p9Ofied •Wil NOlit 11111,1,11 CC, 11l ..114.k y,narzer,i,keyeint tile nr guy, Alit Slits would not lot `.e ri1..,,1; nui . rlttof to 11, , en ruhrir seraice. Even It, ,' " , -... 1, ..5s Oahe .abircle 4 tr.telbct i rules - ell affected, amou...: ht, brothers in arms. a1...1111d roan seduce such riortnilad}r In utter imbecility. hy holding 'him in just scorn and i °Walla for his recreant r I to himself and easuity. ..Isit art diptripltnt an:: 1:141. 71 of oo rot.< i ,, ohs Soo . • lint if n as not lay teirw_einf an t e, 4, nor report No. 10, of July 11.1) so largely twined fon9 a Isere 0 nor yet lire appeal of one premier:3We that limi c itit ..'" ngihbrOngh , her aid. d l Oran Me a isitation, so early Predicted. Tbitap; .-at 11 , 1 e1"11/ht toad' s incritr--cot sldering it ra te fret liii erratic brother--1 deserter from the ut h riettreno.—wlm having tiro mane Ids peva brill , .the r...,, f..da, %lan tiound to signalize LT. - Intl. .I.Y are•ff• . tide &nen, laiions rtf one—froth av cum rep to Vera , r (117, lie It.id profe,,sed. (..and not Withgnet catier,) the l''' - obligation, ill 11as there tin:lea:ned front me : . pal I ivas 4nomed at Washington, dad straightway t c• • as.•slate began in rock. through a unarm% the Means ern:ening that knowledge to his pion b e nefit) NO. 1 .114-11' has (recently sal anOtter rdtinault associated ol the work--kept u• far its practicable ow of She lot feral mall--au intliontre proceeding', from 'rite the. arrested C. at'lli-- u :s can s willing that it should Irrm netall ) iin t ter,or,,,d land ,1,•.'11,,11 goiilCley'llill fig 111'1°1'1 11 ` 11 . 1 . " 1,,,,, 1 ) Chat all few t ., 1 ,,, - and pnoish merits, iti lint Th.) ...1 , 1,, fll'iu the test, to Whor his rt•roinoteibiati-n, 'lli+. ii.a noirei powerful of the promurrt,do, 3g41441 %.1. 3D. Hell knew at &elite, /111 I soma hurl... that hew wjustly otilosiotts—nit an-'it to the aniemett vimia t.f that ord , r, mato olthereen ...toes a vet a meta gravers hararter. , i , .., In trepan, le ;hi. tleueliii. the lellof - metal: SAW,- 'VI', 4.lll.lltiwiit a I). !All With /liar Illell Ira rtkly or in.,, th in a "hasty . ' fe e l er., th• tt ..,,,,, o f m a y ,pectn. 1111 41S of hi , toiss-andUrt a, hardly 1r ni t r., tent with • peti t [1.31 naiad roperni and totirmita-azintlr... . Itei nitegiy, iiiiii is a (WM Oil riditte. MO, ut ;Ultra: &utile trial., I as its; here tirislly slate. 4bil.arifilttua'un -1,, (~:low redthat General's own report-. urine. and nral—ltitit nit /.1111fidellf,.. trot him, in advance, had been Lam very slip!. ty blacken, as early as 1110 111,11 11, ll in In toner— th at lip to that titre, font mitt Y.,. t rano. mid this nil y. 1 had been at the desk. anal put re • et pre neet.4,lr.tronor s e • . trod Illy belllllll offwers,qnd l ih•ttt WA. not; all all 4.1 that rim finemeet,f . .mare,! auto oull,, beam; tr ou ' lc"' A word lac to the 5:11 article i nf war. It say' - feat, in Iles and other communications. I have nut de aritned the plsghisri ellsurspret I. they Commander-In. f s rkr Piths Artily and Nevi ~;,r the I'l4o StAlei. Ni Tinto 3.2. doubt be, like myself sad all others, may fall Into mis takes as to particalir nen ; and I cannot, having my self been behind the' curtain, admit the legal fiction that ail-acts of a Secretary am the acts of the President. Yet, In my defensive statements, I have offered no wantoitAliscourtesy to the head of the - War Depart input, althugh that -functionary is not in tbe remuner ation of the above mentioned article. Closing my correspondence with the Department un til afterthe approaching dial. I have the honor to remain, respectiblly, Your most Obedient servant, Wu( FILLD Scnrr. The Iron. Secretari , of War, ' Washinghin, D. C. BOROUGH ELECTION Au election•wili be held en Monday next, for a Chief Burgess, lhrce Councilmen, a Treasurer, Clerk, High Constable, &b. fur this Borough, to servo for the ensuing year. • • This election is lull of importance, and it be comes every voter to exercise his prerogative with care and calmness. Arrangements for the erection of the Court. House and public build ings, must be leads during the present year, and te the persons de l eted to represent the people of our Borough, must we confide this important: trust. It behoveS us therefore to exercise: par.' ticular care that . the persons we vote for strll be, duty intelligent, honest, and capable of carrying oat , with promptness nod satisfaction, tho wishes of-the people. We have observed with regret a movement goitbn up to distract the attentiou of the people from the obvious importance of this eleetion,hy the lnomination of persons grossly incompeteutifor the posts to which they propose elevating them, add perfectly incapable of com manding, the respect of the sober 'and reflecting citizen.. This is no time for joking—and of all other, places,cthe ballot box strikes . us , as being the Very last place at which jokes should he en. iertained; Let the subscriptions to the Court House be collected, the public buildings erected, and the seat of justice removed, and if we are then disposed to be iu a good humor, why, we can—that ' s all. But now is not the time,—we caution our felloW•citli'ens that this is not the time for tom-foolery. Let every one, therefore, cast his vote for the following ticket, which has been selected eri?m among our best citizens, and We have a guarantee in the respectability of their iMmes, that, if elected,hey will endeavor to carry out the wishes of the people of our Bor. thigh: Chief Burgas—, ANDREW MORTIMER. Council— . I CHARLES LORD. ' ! ED WA RD' YARDLEY. CHARLES WORMS. Town Cerk—'..l SAMUEL HARTZ, , Treasurer— .; SAMUEL SILLYMAN. Sabot DirectI—BENJAMIN T. TAYLOR, JAMES H. CAMPBELL. JAMES SILI.YMAN. Jr. JOHN F. WHITNEY. IfIEZIM FIRE ET DANVILLE t A fire' broke out in. Danville, between two and , three o'clock ot i ?the. morning of the 26th which entirely destroyed the large building, knoWn as the Mentgoirtery building, boodea inflicting con4detable tlaniage upon the-' 4d . j...umg The fire originated iO the Drl4 , , Store of C Grier. end befo4 any aseistancr mull be gi'vep, or the alarm had been generally spread, the whole building was in filmes, and It aery kw 'minutes . sufficed to placelit far beyond redemption., The printing office of the Democrat, published by our friend Nis. Cook, was-wholly destroyed and but partiallY insured. The Drug Stue of Mr. M. C. GriWreas also destroyed, but insured in i s2ooo. Dry GSo-iii . ,_and . Hardware Store. of Mr. A. F. fLssell was nearly all daWoyed— insured. The Dry Goods and Grocery Store of Mrixwell dcll , l+ael, two deserving young men. who had ju..t arranged their goods for commenc ing lawiness, Was totally destroyed—no insurance. -The contents of several '7001124 on the second story, occupied 'as milliner stores, boarding-house, and by the Sonyof Temperance. &c. were gener ally destroyed. I The whole loss is set down in a slip from the DcmocrePt, st,bout $20.000. TEE OLD WORLD Nev. i in:thellit:•tuiy'of the world %Valli{ giatitbr movement. conceivikl than that which is' now spreading over the Coniiiimit of Europe—revolu. tionizing, upsetting„ :exterminating. kingdom., principalities and all forts of govermental ;Ipp,res .ion like chaff .tefore the wind. No blood—Mo .flit! The people rising in the majet.ty of their nature, and before their king-furrowed countenen• ces, the institutions nourished try successive con• intim crurnblei to the ground, as if by the weight of accumulated yearir and corruption. Frence Germany— Atisiria —England are in convul sions! The spirt which animated Americans in the RevOlUtioni. seems to have been inspiring th ell,ll4 irf rypreareton throughout the world wrth• the rincip:es of fieedont—encouragitic tree ,n their rags—consoling the weak :IA starviii,;—cotmsei hog, calming, 'preparing them for the ...good time Coining:" The good time" has come, indeed; the people ha l ye arisen, and befare th e ir united gaze, vanish the things of oppression -the effemi nacy and glitter ot royalty—and in their places sp. .pears Liberty with her great 'wakening light,ealt ing its matchless rays upon all alike ! ,„ • I The newsp l opers are tilled with the particulers . of this moveMent, and it will be a life-time task for the future historian to trinsm:t them to posteriti.' Wo predicted three weeks ago, en outbreak in Ireland; and we anticipate the particulars of her regeneration by the next steamer, which , will reach us in a few days. Blood mud be spilt—the green sod of Erin may be carpeted with human:blood— hut a dissolution of the union with England will inevitably take place. In-;England •the Chartists are moving, end despite the proclamations of gov ernment—despite the thousands ofsoldiers, armed and egUippctl4-4he goveruinent must totter Land then fall! The heavy national debt, if nothing else, would hasten her de . tiiiition; . but in this nineteenth century the atmosphere is becoming pure, and all over the world the principles of lib* erty and petional right are being inhaled7nerving the suffering and giving them sinews and eoula of wee!, impervious to all threats and to all dangers. IMPORTANT DECISION The - Bucki County intelligences notices an important decision, recently, rendered by the Su preme Court. iin the case of the assignment of Joseph Jenks i of that county. The facts of the cane ore briefly there: Joseph Jerks being unable to pay his deb's, made an Assignment of his property in t•u4';or the bmi tit of 'hi, credit as. The 414.1Dam.qt exrcutd . ‘orr 1.J.11. 17th or Felou?ry. (Po the 4:h . or ;hid...line month -he executed.evens Judgment 13U)ols, in favor of his endorsers, ling to about 812.000 . .• The Bonds 'were. filed in this Prothonotary'sollice,on the' seventh of the mouth, by. his Assigt.ee., At the time the Bonds were drawn, the Assignment was also drawn, by his counsel, but not executed till the 17th On the part of it+ general creditors, it was contended that the JudgMenta were void under the act of 1843, which !fOibids preferences to creditors in Assignments': that the confession of the dutl4- merds was done to evade the provisions of the act, and that.the confession of the Judgments and execution of the A.signment'should be considered ac one transettiou. The 8 upreme.eourt, th t the 'preferences must he made in the Deed of 'Awsignment, and that a man hod a richt to coats 3 Judgment 4 , any 'timr in favor of a i+arucalJir creditor, The Court now not: in favor of extrndin4 ttlr. Law beyond "the letter of the &Vote. rind therefore decided itt: : , frit - io' of the 41firniiii: the orniori of the Court he. low. cre" uchanan—Hon JamcaThachanan has left Lanc r nster for Washington. During his brief visit to idincaster, • letter was addressed to him by a large number of the citizens of that place, 'withoui distinction of party, inviting him to partake off s publie dinner, which was respect fully declin . THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND ;POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. Ql4 pobriba. tar Washington Monisment.—The micas's lion of the foundation of the Washington . Ns. tional Monument. commenced on Tuesday last at Washington. The ceremonies of laying the cor ner stone will take place in that city on the 4tb of July next. - The Obelisk is to be meted - to an eleastion of Gee hundred feet. LV'Calafurnia Claims.—A- bill is now be fore the senate entitled A bill for ascertaining and, paying the Calsfornia claims," and appropri: ales' nearly a million of dollars for this object: It will be a long day before the people of the United States hear the last of the expenses of this glorious war! Shakespeare.—'•lt appears to me," raid a small apple-faced marl in a shaving sal on. the other day—••that they make a greet deal' of fuss with this fellow Shakespeare. I'd just like to know what its, all about. Why, if it wasn't for her writings he would newer had been heard of !" L-V" The New York Mirror gifts the following as Horn's list—a regular ••ten strike."—•• I say Mr. Horn, don't those boys complain; being kept tip so Isle at night I" r, 0 I suppose they do sometimes, sir, bot I hire them expressly to eet up," replied that individ ual. TR" Non-Cents-ieal.—The praposiim before 'Congress to abandon the coining of cents. The silver and copper alloy coin of 2.i cents. proposed in their stead, will do very well as an addition. In no country in he. world is the fractional parts of change so little regarded as in this. , fgr It would save Trouble, when a young man is courting, and (huhu whether . his pusion is returned, to employ a mesmeriser—one of Move who can see the inside of ,a person, and tell whether the lover's image is in the heart of his mistress or not. Er The House of Reprezeniatires have pur chased of Mr. King, the Boston sculptor, hie bus of J. Q. Adams. It is to be placed in the !Speak er's room, directly over the spot vs hero the vener ebb old man breathed•bis last. . . The tag Nubile Advertiser informs us that there is no longer any doubt that the Whig! of Alabama will be represented in the National ConVeution, and that a majority of the delegates will be in favor of Mr. they. la,P' The Fine Arts.-- , . What is the fine arts husband?" "Making yokes for the Intlustriou. Fleas, I suppose. Ido not know of any finer art than that; but screwing on pins' heads comes next to it." Er Differences of Opinion.—Do not think of knocking out another person's 'brains because you do not, can not, or will not think alike. 'lt arid be as rational for you to knock yourself on the head, because you differ from yourself ten years ago. . . E. - A New use fur Hurees.—The consumption of horse-flesh as human food is increasing ropi.lly in Berlin ; l in January, 147 horses we're killed for the purpose, producing about 61,000 pounds of meat. Woman is the presiding igenius of hq:ne— if fslse to her trust, ?So earthly power can avert the _trail consequences of her unfaithful- el - P - Irun. It ia reanated m i .the Philsdelphis Bullrlin that the consumption of Iron in this country, in nearly a crude state,,ezceeds forty mii lions of dolussicymnuns. Gr.. 4 Princely Fort une.—Mr. . Potter,en aged citizen of 'Rochester; N. Y., his gone to England for the purps.se of 'skin pcii,es.ion of e fortune of $15.000 000. to which he is the legsl heir. ?... 7 ir Leap Year.—Nli.s Fenny Finger has sent a letter to 'l"otn Thumb, avowing hoe love (or him and stating that she is 14 year.. old. weighs 12 pound., and i+ 24 niches high. n'Cllester County Bank•.—The story rela tive to the stolen Chester County Batik ototes having been paid out for mules at Matamoros. :urns - °olio be moon.htne. ' Jlilifary Glory is a rainbow, which rises in the heavens, and dazzles with its ItWIC; but it comes forth from the cloud- of desolated cities, and the showers of human blood ! rte' An Infant lambert.—The Cincinnati Commercial announces a ••hitv hall." fifteen months id!, and weighing sizrr saves. pounds. as on his way to Pennsylvania. ref- • The rent Lad —A Ml..' GIIIII..re .ome where down "ea,t, wit. ourted by 4 m.ll named Haddock, oho iithl he , Cl4l he iily wanted 4/11,' gill more to m die a p•ifte t fish. , . . re' II is only 716dg:A Woe that we aro Mehl In reflect. and . we gather .the honey of norldly sins font nn frinn flowers but thorns. Cii Wings wave in the air, voices speak through the sea, and the nritling trent are whi, peliog'spirits. rff"The Desire so be Beloved is ever rages', and urisstiNfied : but the lore thnt flows out upon oihersis a perpetual well-spring from on high. What kind of a — foce ',two 1.1 an auction eer firie 1 A face that IC far-bnlden. • When is a horse not a ham When le is turned iota netatile. Whk is Uncle Songlike a young bill ? Bersuer he it leari.inA io stand al ne. L7*Tri-lips from Erea 'Garden—Slay we se eur Nees sputa them. - • IV'The man who fawns upon you in pros perity'will surely trample upon you in adver.ity tool• lam IV' May was the third month in the Roman' Caleridai, and is the fifth in ours. The name is believed to have been derived from Maiat,lh9 mo ther of Mercury, to whom the Romans offered sacrificial honors on the first day of the month.— It has in all times beela a favorite and interesting month—rendered so especially, in our country, .from its being the reason of flowers and vegeta thin. May parties ere coeval with eiviliiad cc cieey, and flai - Righ they have been stripped of many of their ancient characteriitics, • they are still in teresting and pleasant. and are recurred to in old age with melancholy fondness. The triumph of Rose-crowned Queen of. May, UICI3 a triumph in ellen times. In same countries. the young lady who succeeded in being thus crowned,. was ever after raised in a higher position than she pre viously moved in, and the man that married her', (end many and high would be the offsrs) would be,sertain of finding the best, loveliest, and most intelligent of her sex - in the neighborhood. In such a triumph, the family connections of the lady would participate; and from thenceforth, they wool.] be regarded as par excellazzle in virtue, in telligence, and social worth. Cs' &ns of Timperanee.—We 'understand that the Order of Sons of Temperance in this ha rough are making arrangements 'for a grand cele• bration at the approaching anniversary of our Na tional Independence. Tne Order appears to be increasing rapidly, and we know of but few places where reformation is more necessary. 177 - Sympathy Meeting.— A preliminary meet ing was held in the Town Hall, on Wednesday n 0,11 t. composed of native end adopted citizens, •es eq.,.a the st mp why entertained by the p. Opts or I,:fg ...mi s t/ fist the great, grand. and gl.trissu• ,a1,..i/lo tit in the Ohl %Voila. (rind especially its is—snan rtes, and Princpaltiess), for Itt .;.•sts;.c sti•m ssssi!' I.i bar y. George Lauer, E.g., W a a Chessman, and Dr. Kimble, Secret a ry, •A C4111;16.1.4 , was app Intel!, of which J. G. Brown. Esq., is Chairmen, to call a general mess tnertitte of Germans and others in this borough at an early day, and to complete such other arrangements as may tend to carry out the of of the move ment A gentleman (Whose name we forget) ail- Ilrey cJ the meeting at same length. and as 'ate thought. with much ability, at the conclusion of which the meeting adliurned witb thiec cheers for old Germany and L berry. E-T''The neaflter.— . We nerd rain very much hereabouts. Haan% had any.for two not withstanding the fire ragmg i nn the mountsinv, which. according to Prof. Espy's theniyof storms arid rain,. should have brought it an Immediately. The Profor.or's doctrine in this instance does tv.t hold goof. The vop in the lowerehd of the county mus. need rain very much. r .l - 7 , A sulnr4cr, (.r ho.. eorninunication ap pears in another co l umn) mtkert 'some inquirte.4 concerning thelprizebonnee'offered by lb.' Reno:- ‘1:11 Executive Committee. 1.7 Growth of St Clain - 14 the n.st,sment and censua r. crutly hkett, by Jacob 111e,z, it opprars that tie populitino of Ihr town git Clair is 1.770: an itirrena.: of 1.100 in two * iiste and a 11.1 f. The town le still on the increase at the name rate. 1 E_V*Hunr George N L'eleert. our age Conve-- sional Reprreentative, has been in this borough for a day of two past. He is in good health. and leaves heri to-dey, to resume his official duties. His equrse in Congress his been marked by con sistency and ability, and has given the most pro found satisfaction ip.his etinstituency. E The Fair Meagher has repeatedlyi lashed us to ride out, and - ..wa have 'accordingly.' made three several trips, embracing about 'thrice its many miles, equilaterally die:posed - around our sanctum. Of course we couldn't resist making vcon'e hob serwations"—bui unlike most travellers ore enter tamed no ambitious visions of books, whereby to give the o envious" world the benefit!, of our . Itcjiiistrtan-surveys. We discovered one fact, how -1 ever—aye, a pair of them, (—vvhich, pardon us— we shall not mention at present) which weal) startle the unsuspicious world, and perhaps—not. Let, us see if we can reach the niat.er with a "fifty '-foot pole," or by a reconnoisence : UpOn reflec tion we believe we cant but caut;ott and confi dence are necessary—and we wish it understood that nothing shall be said about it—unlesirto your wife, or your wife's sister, oryour trusty friend— and Wen vcrecy must be strictly enjoined: Now, then : (s-c-ist ! silence !) the roads sue most 'Tat. awarepously" dusty—the mount-ings are on fire. (or rather the fire is on the mount-ings,) and the brands of Mr. Johnson, at St. Clair, are isms! Now, my dear fellow, you are not going to sal , anything about it, are you'll, If you do,—fsrewell forever; friend Ship's tie evermore shall severed be! .Look Out !—Some of the Lneofocos are raising the war-cry against the Market St.Railload, and we ,übseived notices for a meeting at the Ex change last night, to nominate an anti-railroad ticket. This is altogether unnecessary. The Legislature passed a supplement to the charter of the Mount Carbon Railroad, allowing that Com pany to extend their 'Ma. ardUad the Borough• limits, and it is known that the extension will im mediately take place to the mines of Mr. Potts•— In view of this fart, the Town Council agreed to allow the Market St. Railroad to remain another year, when the new Road will be completed, and the necessity for its continuance overcome. Why. therefore, say or do anything more All has been done. There is nothing further to do on the sub ject. Next year the Market se Road will beta ken up, and it cannot be done before that tine. We imagine that some persona are disposed to be inconsistent, fuolah, and übstretierous on Monday next, and are keen fur playing off a farce which will only redound to. their own discredit. Let sober•thinking people preserve their equilibrium. We have dood people enough to represent our in terests in the Borough authorities. 11 will be seen by his Card in another col umn, 1114 Mr. J. Ciaorge tenders his seiticei to the public as Draughtsman, Measurer. &c. His professional abilities are well know . ), and his par tial release from the engagement-he has hereto fore held, enables him to accept and fulfil such orders as may be extended him by tho publiC in general. - larTakir of Aea.—A son of tie celebrated Fakir of Ava, has been giving entertainrnents'at the Towel Hall, in this borough, since Wednesday evening lag. Some of hie deceptions arc foundedl on the subtlest principles and facts in natural philosophy,.magic, chemistry`, die., and however,' astonishing and singular they may appear, are purely scientific in their basic. We have nut yet been able to attend any of hia entertainments; but if he displays anything like the wit, gracefulneec, and skill of his father, .(Whotexhibi . ed in his life the character of a gentleniai, no less than that of the migicisn) there can be but one opinion as re gard, the intecent of htl perforoinee•. To night, we t.clieve, is the last night ho will perform in tin* = Cerard ..Street.Tba Borough authorities are trying devin tae wool ennui! supply of stones on this . strart, and tLe prutabdity is, ttiat for a .bort time the mud and dust will ;be effectually •• heath.d off" 'Tie a consummation devoutly to be wished"—it is! a y r Mewl. Knoup 4- SOrntrit gave their sec ond conceit on Tuesday evening last. The at tendance was good, but a groat nurnher of our,' triune loving citizens were ittracted elsewheraon that evening, which 'accounts for the coMparative paucity of tan 'number in atiefidance. musc as previou-ly, was grand. It has Veen our forune' to have heard flume of the Mort eminent perform ers of the day; end we can truly say s (what every musician will promptly endorse) that a truer and more perfect bow then Mr. K.'s clever was drawn in this country. These ge , ntlerneri left. here fur Reading, on Wednesday lust, where the'y well give one or more concert.:.. Ttiey esitreta themselves as highly pleased with theit.brief ,an in Chia piece, and we hope 'the day is not very far off when we may again welcome them'. k.,.. - SignOr Blitz— celeb Ant Nlegiciaa and Ventr.loquWt, it will bu see/4 by his card in another column. will ti it tins borough nest week. awl give three ederteininerits in the Town Hall: There w no necessity whiitevd to speak of his petionninces—trey are unexceptionable and per- I astonishing. Those k%hoLrelish this species of ernerianonent will therefore attend, in the lull confidence that the Signor kianda at the head ut litaltruteesioa,—a fact everywhere auknowledgtd. rirFicinc:l J. Purrin Huttionapa us to state that he decline. tuntrng aos candidate fat School Ditector at the cl..ction nniMonday next. Mr wral Wuter.—We have an iovitst on of alma! Jaye, sta. ding to step over to Ar. Hugqes' Drug Store, and subject the Mmeral Water pro duced by the fountain recently I rooted by toff, to a strict eili.ortal examin thOtt. We him% been able to proceed upn the business as yet, and we perceive that a correspOndent hire taken hol the matte, and expresses his senti•nents right out. We think the correspondent is rather bold,-110 one should presume to drink Mineral : Water, ur anything else, until we hate first pronounced our opinion! What do such folk know what's good or bad ! . Readidg licritruca l —On and after Mom ay next, two passenger train's will be placed on the Reading Rail road; Which will leave Phila. delphia and Pottsville at . 73 o'clock in the mor ning, and 33 in the afterniatm. The trains from this place will reach Reading at about 9 in the morning, and 33 o'clock in the aftemooim; sod from Philadelphia at about 11 o'clock ilthe mor ning, and 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The rates of Fare remain unchanged viz. $3,50 in &steles's, and $3 in second class care, between Philadelphia and Pottsville. The morning Clain, as heretofore, will take up and discharge passengers at any point;—but the afternoon line will atop only at Phoenixville, Pottstown, Reading, Port Clinton and Schuylkill Haven. Wo will have but one daily, all heretofore=Bundays excepted d For Ate- Yerk.—Philadelphia end Trynfon Railroad Line, leaves Welnut street whoa' Phila delphia, daily-at 9 and 41j o'clock—fare P. Cam den and Amboy Railroad Line leaves same place, via. South Amboy, daily) Sundays eiccpted)at 7 o'clock, A. M. and 12, fare s3.—All these lines leave Nevi York for Philadelphia at the same hours. Baltimore and Washington.—Railroad ;Line leaves Eleventh and Market streets, Philadelphia, daily, (Sunday excepted) at 8i A. M., and daily , at 10 P. M., and Steamboat Line (rain Bock street wharf, via New•Caatle and Prenchtown, daily, (Sunday. excepted) at 2i P. M..-fare $3. For Harrisburg, 4-c.—Daily at 8 o'clock, A. M., and 12 midnight, (torn Broad street, below Race. From Colurobia.—Tne cars for Dahl ri xa leave at 2 o'clock, P. M.—fare $2,62i. From Philadelphia to Baltimore, via Ccdumbia Railroad, lare $5. -. r ., ~--V......_ ~, Lore in creallage.—This is the title of a novel of 100 pp.. by . Mr: T. S. Arthur, which has just api.ea.ed front the publication oince of T. IL Pc- Ism., Esti ,of Philadelphia.. We have not yet been able to read it entire ; but 'are assured by a friend that it has a Tleassntitels and piquancy which far surpass anything which his h eretofore °riposted from the author's pen. The tale is il lustrative of domestic life, and there is no man in this country who presents truer pictures or ern b.rdies more heartfelt interest to his productions. without undue embellishment, or without touching the grosser passions tif our nature, than Mr: A.— In this respeCt he emulates the moral life of his Quaker neighbors; none of whom, we are certain, would hesitate to introduce any of his productions to their fealties and children. . ' Graham's Magazine Mr May, contains three elegant engravingo, one of which is a correct per. trait of Gen. W. J. Worth.. Mr. G. G. Foster irad.. off in the literary department Iwith a Love dory of unusual merit; and then follow Neal, Benjamin, Sate, 0:good. Robinson, Patterson, R. ad, Ho, oer, &c. The number in all res pects, equ -1 to the enlarged and liberal cnterprize of the publ abrr. aglcy's Lady'.l Boo 1 ,4•Tior May teems with en pairings. but they are not quite as meritorious Sc they might be. The contributors are Grace Grrenwood, Mrs. Parer:ins, Mrs. Campbell (of this place), Miss Leslie, Limb( Fitzgerald Tasisicr. Mayne Reed, 4c., besides numerous anonymous mans. The Co The qesetity sent by Railroad this week, fs KOS 63 , by canal *AO 04—for the week 39.394 14 tantt—tofal by Railroad 493.338 14—do by Canal 38,042 10. The trade continue* to drag ,heavily.. and the prices contlnueto nage eettrey too low fora healthy business. The dealers are anxiously !noble; for an improvement to the state of the trade, bat we are tearfulthat the quantity toreettinto the market, consequent upon the necessity to meet culnetnents, will retard any improvement for the present. Nothing' but decreased shipments will enhance the price. . • The prices on-board at . Richrontid for White Ash I.urapi range from $3 to '133 3:L4'n:oared $3 37f to 340 Red Ash prepared $3 .53 to $3 22 }. Plac freight from Mamma to New York remains at PO cents—oi Boston Si 20, Providence St Amount of Coal ' sent over the. Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road and et chuylkill Navigation, for the week ending oit Thursday evening last: RAIL ROAD. CANAL . . _ • . Wzgg. Torst.. 111 . .ccis. TOTAL Pt Carbon, 8.009 91 91,379 00 1 " 07 Pottsville, 4.79'P 12 50,019 13 0,7 " 17 27 . 8/t S Haven, 13,48312 123,311 00 3,187 12 son 17 Pt. Clinton, 3,33 00 32,698 CD 000 00 184 08 V. 038 03 293,279 19 9,900 09 26,992 10 30,932 10 Total by AR. & 329,331 09 ry‘mmi==:rmype To June 1,1818. ' • From /It. Carbon. Sch. Haven. Pt. Clinton To Philadelphia, 'SI 33' Si 30 . SI 13 To Diamond. I 23 r2O 03 marts Of roiz. DT ' CANAL. to JUDO 1848. Mt. Carbon. B: Haven. P. Clinton To Pliliadelphis, 40 cts. 38 cu. 33 ct... RATES or flittOlfr BY Cif /IL To Philadelphia 60 cli. per ton. To Nem York 51.70 - do TRANSPORTATION ON THE _RAILROADS IN • SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. The following le the quantity of Coal transported over the diSerent Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the wed Wseit. TOTAL.. Mine Hill and S. R. R. 18;098 25 /34,578 19 Mount Carbon do • • 5,418 05 44.411 17 Schuylkill Valley do. '4,840;08 51.291 16 111111 Creek ' do '5,807 09 •21,159 18 Mt. Carbon and Pt. Carbon do 7.004 li " 91,291 08 tittle &thuylkill R. R. 3.234 10 34.712 01 Union-Canal 1111 9,029 01 1 4,559 08 1 Stvatara R. IL • . . 1,301 15 2 2.118 02 2 LF,IIIOIeCOAL TRADE Sent for the week ending. April 21, 1818. Week.' TOT AL. Summit_ 4,820 12 • 124512 12 . _ Ithume Run, I ' i. 604 03 9,1313 OS Beaver Steatiniv,, 2,394 13 • 4,743 15 Spring Mountain, 984 17 • 9,697 03 Hazleton, 1 948 09 ... ° 4,116 06 Buck Mountain, - . 3,191 19 ' .. 4.659 00 I Wyoming, 000 00 .. 00,000 00 MEMO For additional Now Advertisements ■ee 'Next Page. They will there be . found arranged' under .Sultable Heads. WHITE LEAD FOR BALE, CHEAP FOR CASH. Rodman & Joseph Wharton, . While Lead Manufacturers, ! . I . OFFER for sale at low - .. :• ; %1 ....„, t . . i l , t.,, p ri c e s li?r . cash, their . xuperlor .71t!..• .. 1 1. Pure Ni. , bite Lcad,•arranted .-.4 .•, —LIE 1- , equal to any made irtAntert ..,,....i. •%. • -...-e. • • - - -- m— ca, in keys of all sizes. Also extra NO I and 2 White Lead. Country merchants are ravited to call. • Oificelio 170 south Front St, Phila. artril29 3nar • . - IS - t Ti zomhs C. GARRET & Co. . 'knii trn t IMPORTERS OF WATCHES, Plated and r 2... I , li a tanniarWare, Cutlery and Fancy Goods, and f 'rem of Jewelry and Silver N 5 are,l29 ik' Chesnut Street, near Fourth. Philadelphia. have received, by late arrivals, a large and handsome stock M . English and FrerachWatches, Marble, Porcelain and Fan cy Clocks. - Plated Urns, Castors, Cake Baskets, lligh and Chamber Candlesticks, Soap Ladles, Spoons and Forks. Also, a rrood assortment of Britannia Ware and Fine Cutlery. Their 'stork of Jewelry is large and of the most fash• rarable kind, and they are well supplied with Silver Spoons, Forks ?tugs, Napkin Rings: Butter Knives, &e. :ad without making any display of prices in the public prints, they are. prepared to sell as low as those that do; md invite persons wishing to purchase, to call- apr il 29 ' gum - 18 EXPEtYFORANT, VIGLEDUATED • For the Core of Coughs. Colds, Ast *inn, Bronchitis incipient Consumption, /fiansination of tAs • Lung s, and Diseases of the Pa/oion- arty Organs. ' 'PHIS valuable preparation is highly recommended by I. physicians and by a celebrated chemist of Philade'. Ono, the its medit al effects and chemical combination, as a ell as by thousands of others who have made lice of it —as it never has been wed without producing beneficial Sleets, and ultimate cure of the dtscases for which it is recommended. And, being a result,. graduate of Pharma cy, I can assure the piddle - of its perfect safety. It Is fomposed of such preparations all stand in the very high est repute aniong the medical faculty for the cure of that class of diseases which are ton often only the forerunners of that fatal disease. consumption. In most cages where here is much pain in the breast. and which often eitends ihrough vi the shoulder blade. I,wottlil strongly advise the application of one of the Compound Galbatium Plasters to the breast, and use the. Expectorant as directed. In fact, the use of the Calban uin Piaster cannot be too strottly recommended. as I have seen so many instances of its affording the greatest relief in a very short space of time, even in confirmed consumption. The Expectorant will lie found to relieve the cough, and the Plaster the pain, and, at inseams time, draw the inflamer 10111 to the NurEart, and thereby act as a counter-irritant, which every physi cian avill poinottnce good. without the least besitatiim whatever. Persons are often said to have the consump tion, when by a j utlicions use of some of the best Riper., forams, and a careful 'flirt, they have been - Completely' cured, so that their experience should act as a warning to those who are said to have the constmiption not to de spair, but try on. The Expectorant will he found to afford great relief. even when a cute is said to be impossible. Before making use of an Expectorant, it, would be as well to examine the fleute, commonly termed Palate, to see if it is not swollen or elongated. In such cases an I expectorant Is Useless. 1 , Hacking conch and a continual disposition to swallow is frequently caused by an elongation 5 ,f the palate. An j.eirellent remedy in such eases is to use a small quantity •• of Tincture Myrrh. sat about itAea:spoonfill to a wine glassful of water. and use as asargle, three or four times' I s day. • If the above remety/should fail, or one of the , same nature, it would be best to apply toll surgeon. and ! hare a small portion of it yiken ott so as to obviate the ! irritation rind the continual cough which it would be like ' by to pinduce in the thritati The operation is trifling and attended with but tittle. if any pain whatever. ! ' In Bronchitis, and diseases of the throat, the gargle should be used. . ' . 'Prepared by J. CURTIS C. HUGHES, Wholesale and ',Retail Druggist and Chemist, Centre Street. Pottsville. Cheap Watches and Jewelry. ,EIJ. Sr. W. 1.. WARP, No 100. Cricsatit St. Philadelphia, opposite the Franklin !Iroise, Im porters of Gold and Silver Patent Lever Watches, " and manufactursrs of Jewelry. A good assort ment always on hand. Gold Patent Levers 13 - Jewels, 038: Silver do $lB to IRO ; Gold Lepines. $3O; Silver do $l2 to III; Clocks and Time Pieces ;• Gold Pencils, 81,15, upward ; Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, $1,50; Gold Bracelets and Breast Pins. in •great variety. Ear nines, Minature Cases; Gdard Chains, slSto VS; Pla ted Tea Setts, Castors. Cake Baskets, Candlesticks, Britannia Ware. Fine Ivory Handled Table Cutlery, and a general assortment of Fancy Goods. , ts. A IllEmc AN SILVER.—FORK AND SPOON MANUFACTORY.—J. & W. L. WARD, No. 106 CheenutS t met, Philadelphia,opposite the Franklin !rouse. Mann futurers, of all! kinds of Silver Spoons, Forks, Tea Setts; Ladles, &r. 'All work made by us, is stamped milli 'our name, and .warranted to be made purely of American Coin. Peal '4750.1y Roses, Roses, Plants, ltc. JTUST received, a lot of !lardy Everblnamlng Climbing Rates, of beautiful tints, together rith Tiger Flower, Gladiolus, .Tubemsc, Bulbs, Dahlias Plants. 4-e. Just received and for sale at BANNAN'S Seed and Variety Stores, Pottsville. Iti•A few Pattioni imperialis Shade Trees, the foliage of which varys from 12 to 20 inches In diameter, a new, and said to be a beautiful Sh 22: Tree, remain for sale; also: • • Linden Tree 2 taprumi • ,Teas of the Piety, Crop. DAVID DAMIEN, 73, Chesnut Sweet, Philadelphia, has for pale ihe following 0 4 Teas— -300 half Chests Voting Dyson Tea. * 4 . , 100 do Gunpowder do 150 do Imperial • do 10 do Dyson ' , do 100 do . Powchong do 200 do - Ningyong Bouchong. 100 do 00bmg do 75 cheats Padre Bouchong. 45 do black leaf Pekoe. 45 half chests do do 25 do - 7 Orange do ICIDO Matte Cassia. These Teak comprise the best chops imported In ships Sea Witch, Rainbow, Tonquin, Inca and Mimes*, and are equal to any that have been offered In this market. [4,0129 '4B. VENTRILOQ,IIISaI AND ART: AT 7'HE SALOON OF THE TOWN HALL. ron THREE DATIVONLV! CHANGE OF EXHIBITION NIGHTLY. 10 IGNOII. BLITZ respect fully announces to the Ladies Cl and Gentleman of Pottsville and its vicinity, that he will give a series of his popular entertainments et the above place, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thutsday evenings, May, let, 2d and 3d, and a performance on Wednesday afternoon. May Id,commeneing at 3 o'clock. Ile hopes the approbation bestowed on hie Exhibitions in every portion of the country, and recently at Phila delphia. to crowded audiences for months, will insure the patronage of the public. The feats will appear incredible to the senses, and impossible to the eye—including Chaves. priussniera. lions, Secret ifanipnlationc. Ocular Deceptions. Penes, 'and Necromantic Illusions. The' Ventriloquism will he a most laughable ethibi nori -of that most wonderful power. Conversations with a great number of imaginary Persons—the change of voice from old to young, and the distinctness of time is so perfect, as to be scarcely credited that the hu man voice Is capable of such variety. Imitations will be alien of children crying, old and young persons singing, Insect., birds, &c. Admission 25 cut., children half-price - . Doors open at 7 performance to-commence at 1- to 8 o'clock. april 29 - - • • 18-It -Nes • Books. Wuthering Heights, by the. author of Jana Eyre, 2 parts—each The rleasant Art of Monty _Catching, 23 Book of remarkable Ghost Stories and apparition, 55 United States Practical Receipt Book, • 371 Wits - es hook'-keeping for the Million, • 75 The Dark Lady of. itoona,•• 25 • Barnaby Budge, by Dickens, bound37l Oil Curiosity Shop, do do 3k Pierpold the Aveoget; - 25 Dombey & Son, complete, 50 Together with a variety of other works. lag received and for sale at . BANNAN'S a prin.) 101 ' Cheap Book Stores- • ri - W.CICEILIES of all Ii ide; stxo, Miners' OIL. ki Bleached Whiter, Ow% and - refined Whale oil; packing yarn; M Inllla end Hemp ropes of alt sizerjor sale the lark store Jan: . YARDLEY & SON /3001i8.—A. general assortment of USCHOOL ROOKS, Copy Books, Paper, Steel Pena, Ink, Qum.; Slates, &c, for -sale cbeap by Marc/118421 • . J. S. C. MARTIN., M ATCHES AND — WEIL VOW/NO—Always on hand and for sale at low sates by Matcll4- 101 LIT= & MARTIN, Cintreetreet Danters Laws of the State of Pennsylvanhs_, • °MONOLOG/CM-I.Y AIIIIkNOND. Price Addm; ‘.. 1 In one volume, octavo, of nearly 1900 page.,eels , slid co Art a editing of the am of Assembly _of the State of Pennsylvania, Chronologicallyarranges, with Nat" and relent.= to the decisions of the Supreme Court of this State; with a very Pill and &aurae 114e1. /3, JAMES 'DUNLOP, Esq. This work the mutt of several years careful and In dustrious labor, is now presented to the public. It has been arranged upon a plan somewhat new to the Prefer. elan in Pennsylvania, but which ban been tried elsewhere and found much more setiaguaory and convenient than the alphabetical arrangement. For the proper under standing of an act of Assembly, it is necessary to 'tad the whole act ; but this, by the alphabetical arrangement, is impossible, and the reader most MUM to the cars and accuracy of the editor to collect the different acts upon one subject, and to extract finereach those sections which are deemed necessary to its explanation. Important Rrts may be outitted, or serious errors may arise from having only portion, by which to Judge the waning of the - Whole. Mr. Dunlop's arrangement removes this objection. By the aid of an unusually MI, and very carefully prepared and accurate index, the reader is referred to every its cute upon a given subject, and having the entire act before him, with abundant references to prior and subsequent acts and decisions, be will be much better enabled to ar rive at a proper understanding of the law. This plan has been tried in other States It has been found the most convenient, most accurate. and by for the moat satisfers tory form in which acts of Assembhy can be arranged, so as to render hasty reference thereto easy and certain. We take prhasura Lit referring to the accompanying letters EOM PhitaglpAia, Marc! 49,16!9. We have had occasion of constant reference to Dun lop's Digest of the laws of PerIIMITIIIII, and we cheer fully lay that the work continues to metre our approba tion. The index Is full and minute, and has been compiled with great labor, and the notes of the decisions of the Courts relating to the construction of the acts of Unto bly, have been compiled with learning suldjudgznent." We unite in awarding, the wort, after much experience, our commendation, and recommend it to the public. John U. Gibson, 'chief Justice Saxe= Court Penn's. ;1 - 0 --- -- do do Thos. Buniside, p, do do do do do 14. Coulter, Thos. S. Hill, do do do do do 'Gentlemen: I have examined, with much pleasure. some sheets of Mr. Dunlop's new edition of the Laws of Pennsylvania, which you sent me, and am of Opinion that the work will be highly useful, the arrangement being good and convenient, and the notes prepared with great industry and cure, and upon an excellent plan, such as might be expected from Mr. Dunlop's knew, ability. Very truly, yours, Vs. M. MEREDITH. Nov. fl, 19411. 1 have examined. with some attention, Dunlop's Di gest of the Law, of Pennsylvania. I know i! to be the product of much care and labor, by on hose legal w. - complishments ars peculiarly stilted to the task. The plan is, in my opinion. preferable to that of any other Digest of our Laws, and with the full and accurate Index which accompanies the work, the chronological order of the Statutes will be found to be the most convenient and satisfactory. The references to the Decisions of the Su.' preme Court, on the !construction of each Statue, have been made with great accuracy and flatness, and will be found of invaluable importance to both layman and law yer. It. C DRIER, ksintclate Justice Supreme Court, U. EL _ April 2, ISM. • To Messrs. T. & W. Johnson, Booksellers, Plall.sda t A.We, the members of the bar, of the Senate and House Of Representatives of the Le&lature, and of others now at Ilarrisburg, cheerfully declare to you our continued ap probation of your edition of Dunlop's Mint of the Laws of Pennsylvania, after the experience we have had of Its value. The turangemerft of the an", the briefness and teaming of the notes, and the copious matter and well-constructed index, commended it very strongly to popular favor, and we recommend it very earnestly to the public. John Allison, James Galloway, • David Blair, .. J. B. Johnson, D. G. Eshleman. . A. King. James Fox, C. S. Eyster, -%V. Baker,Solomon G. Brick, • B. S. Schoonover, '' Charles A. Black, . W. W. Roberts, W. Th. Johnston, James K. Kerr, . R. Rundle Smith, ' • M. Swartzwelder, R. T. Conrad, Geo. A. Frick, Jno. K. Loughlin. 11. P. Laird, Wm. 11. Diinmick, J. Ziegler, ' - Charles W. Begins. JAMES DUNLOP, Esq. r—Ssr--The undersigned have generally referred.to your Digest of the Laws of Pennsyl. vania,iince Its publication, becadse its arrangemeut has proved preferable to; any others they have used. The copious and duplicate Index, should he examined upon approaching any subject. If the practice be adopted upon opening your book, the proper head therein always indicates the precise locality of all the statues in pan Ma feria, and the arts are preserved in their original order of time, without being broken up by distribution according to "the other purposes" which assort our omnibus Acts of' Assembly. The concise but compendious notes of construction be low each prige, furnish the judicious commentaries, with. nut consumption of time or thought. Having found the work of great service in the practice of our profession, we deem it due to you to recommend it to our brethren and the public generally. Very respectfully, • 11. Hepburn and W. 11. Lowrie, Judges of the District Court for Allegheny County. Benj. Patton, President Judge, Court of Common,Pleas and Quarter Sessions for Allegheny County. Samuel Jones, Associate Judge do do Walter Forward, John D. Mahon.. Charles Shaler, , . Z. J. Bigham, . Wilson McCandless, J. Harrison Sewel l, Hampton & Miller, Geo. S. Heiden, C. 0. Loomis, ' • Andrew Burk, Robert Worsts, E. B. Todd, Gen. P. Hamilton. ' IT. S. Magraw, And 31 other prae ' llsing Lawyers. . IL Holtz, Prothonotary District Court. • Jolts Young, Clerk Quarter Sentinel. Joseph T. Marks and' John McDowell, County Commis sioners, for Alegheny County. , . James Comity. Clerk, for do do. James W. blaster, County Treasurer, James Roseburg, County Recorder. P. A. Madeira, County Register., ~' 31essm. T. & J. W. Johnson We fully conco r in the . recommendation of Mr. Dun lop's work. It is one that is much wanted by the pro. lessinn, and will be well received by 'them. Front our knowledge of Mr. Dunlop, we are much gratified that one . on competent for the woik was induced to undertake,it. ' Jar. Burnside, James D. Dunlap, J. B. Anthony, President A. , Nerr timith, of Sth'Dist. N. B. Eldred, 12th J. Dist. T. J. Iliebam, Luther Kidder, Sle. J. Dist. W. W. Italy. James Ross Snowden, State Jon. C. Kunkel, Treasurer, John It. Edit'. . Charles C. Sulivan, Benj. R. Bartholomew, J. P. Ssdderson. T. G.McCulloh, • Ch. Gibbons, 'A. L. Hayes, Pres't. Dist. Henry Chapman. • Court. E. G. Crearraft. I.ilis Lew is,Pres't. 2d Dist. A-complete assortment of Pennsylvania Law kirks, ' for sale at the lowest prices by - •T. dr. J. W. JOHNSON. april29 31 ll] 197 Chesnut et. Philadelphia. ---• GEM Wide Curtain Paper. 500 Pieces Wide Curtain Paper, containing all the latest patterns, which will be totd at City prices wholesale and retail. The highest. price paid for rigs In eiehanke for paper, at • HANNAN'S • aplils 15]Wholesale and Retail' Paper Store. HOWE'S &TO. 1 13 GREAT UNITED STATES CIRCUS ! EMBRACING BY Irma Tug LARGEST TROUPE EVER ORGANISED. Cowsistiot of 240 Nes sad Horses! AND 12 Trained Shetland Ponies, requiring 40 carriages to convey the Performers. Musicians, &c. Will perform at Schuylkill Haven, Monday, May 8, Miner's!lie, Tuesday, May 9, Pottsville, Wednesday, Nay lU. This establishment will be distinguished by' the Magnificence of its travelling Paraphernalia, and the, beauty and extent of the Stud Of Horses. The pro cession wit be preceeded by 3 Splendid Chariots I Built %yip all the gorgeous magnificence of which mod ern art is capable, at an expenditure hitherto ta nequ ailed. The first is the Golden Chariot Drawn by 20 Cream Cnlorod Boma! The splendor and magnificence of thi;s gorgeous and collossal carriage. baffles description. The length n( the Chariot Is 22 feet aix • Inches, Its height is IS feet. The Ehariot is appropriated to the conveyance of the celebrated New York Brass Band, led by Peter Voorst. The twenty horses are driven by Mr. Mark Johnson. The next feature Is•the Arab'. Winged Dragoon of old England. The body rem!. gents the monster with extended wing., andeolled up in an attitude of defiance. Seven real Bedouin Arabs; In their Nativep!stume, who will take a part in the performances. Another light of great Interest to the spectator,ls a Fairy Chariot, drawn by 13 Diminutive Shetland Ponies. The trod) "•e bird. Thg interior COX iv in form hot nt'.',`!. a mina ,ores Mt is designed for the conveyance of S Beautiful Children. The managers announce that they have at an enor moos expense, engaged the services or a troupe of real Bedobin Arabs: The names by which the members of this astonishing troupe are known among themselves, are !dementia—The Athlete, or Flying Man. Malek—The Tamer of Wild Hones. Hamlet—The Man of Good Councils. Mahomet—The Strong. • Kazrac—The Leader In Deeds of War. Jdahmoud—The Favorite. • Alia—The Ever Enduring. 'Habri—The Sorcerer. Soma description of the Acts and Performances of these strange people is necessary In detail—ln the per formance of Flying Leaps and Double, Sameness. Among other surprising feats they leap over horses, springing from solid battoul, and when turning two somersetv in the air, will discharge muskets, seize daggers from a table, &C. They form Pyramids of Human Figures LI W. It. Kemp, the celebrated Clown from Aatley's Drnry Lane Amphitheatre, who has won the soubriquet of the Nodera Alto 8 Ledles,'the Misses Wells, three in number, Mn. Johnson. Mrs. Wells, Miss Johnson, la 'petite • Equestriene, Miss Wells, Danseuse and Equestrlene. Great act of Equestrianism by Miss Wells. Splendid performance of the three celebrated dimin utive Shetland Ponies, sig.:—Bough and Ready.43lack Hawk, and Bosphorus. W.' H. Kemp will perform his (eat of walklig on Crutches nine feet high. Mr. G. W. Sergeant will appear in one of his great changeable arts. 7•Min Johnson, la petite sprite. Is the yootqleat and smallest female equestrian living., Mr. Nixon and his two sons, William and George, will perform a variety of Posturing and Gymnastics. Mr. Kemp's Pantomlne of the Harlequin's Frolicks Or Mistakes of a Night. Doors open at 21 P. M.. and 71 In the Evening. Performances commence at 3 P. M. and 71 in the Even ing. Admission, Boxer, 25 eta. Children under 9 years, half price. 17, The Grand Procession and Spectacle entering t o wns o f exhibition, will take place between the boors of lOand II A. 11.. on the days of performance. Pottsville. apriPM St 17 FOR SALE.' VALUABLE TIMBER AND COAL LANDS 'IH THE X4J7AXOT COAL BASIN. /MILL be sold at Public sale by the subscribers, on Y V the 13th of May next, at the house of John HMV. In Rush Township, Schuylkill County, either the whole of a lot of land containing Macre*, or the undivided half of said lot—as will suit purchasers. The land adjolni that of John flrousa, and that for merly belonging to peter Koch, now the property of the Little Schuylkill Co. and others. The Catawissa & Little Schuylkill Railroad is located. through one Corner of the above lot of lands. This land Is beauti fully timbered and presents the strangest Indications of the beat of Mattanny Coal. Terms made known on the dap or sate. REEVI NRY STOU BER, PER, }Executors. RE Also, at the same place and day, will be sold 10 acres of well timbered land in etchvllsiti Townehtp, adjoin ing lands of Linehan Moyer, John Warner. and others. 00110 31 11 LE - VI BERER, Executor. New Spring and Summer 'Goods. THE undersitmeeltaa received a large assortment of Spring and Summer Goods: They are desirable and Cheap. Customers and all others are respectful ly invited to call at Ms Store. They might beltentAttd. Dry Goods and Groceries were never knows to be as cbeap etter as the e,a y no IIS w are. • GEM W. SLATS'S. rtllpri 3te le do do do do do TOWN WEETINGS. ri P TOrerugn Rating .—At • meeting of citi zens of the borough of Pottsville, held putsoant to previous notice. at the Ltd:lamps 3otel, on Mon. day evening lut, for the purpoie of nominating candidates, for Borough °Metes, to be supported at the approaching election, on motion Dr. Enos Chichester 'visa •appointed 'President, and Juries H. Campbell Secretary. On motion the meeting proceeded to nominate candidates for the different Borough Offices, whin the following persona, having Revised the highest number of votes, were declared.duly nominated: Chief Burgess. Win. Burke. Thum Council, John L. Martin, Charles Lord, and Thomas roster. Tows Clerk, ea.nuel Hartz.. Treasurer, Samuel Billy man. School Dirsaors, Francis J. Perrin anJ John Clayton. Auditors, James D. Campbell, Dr. E. Cbichse ter, and N. M. Wilenn. Stipercitort, N. W. Ward. ?rinklin Harlot N. E. Ward.Dant: Klapp ; S.Ward,Wm.Stratton. Thera being several volunteer candidates for High Constable, the meeting declined conking any nomination for that office. . On motion. Resolved, that these proceedings be published in all the borough papers, atisi.that the requisite number of tithes be printed. nr Rough and Ready neket.—The friemlls of Gen. Z. T;glor, auembled it the public house of Daniel Mama, in the Borough of Pieurrills,on the evening of the 26th inst , for the purpose of settling a Ticket for Ilbrough Otri ere, to be sup ported at the election on Monday next. 'J. D. Rice,Esq. was called to the chair, and Joseph Tattler was appointed Secretary—whereupon the following persons - were selected for the re spective offices : Burgess—Jacob. Reed, Esq. • Council—Daniel Schollenberger, Chao. Wor man, and Jacob Kline, Erg., School Directors—Thomas foster, J. M. Cros land, and J. D. Rice. Then Werk—Samuel Martz. aluditer—B. T. Taylor, James H. Campbell and El Cbicheeier. Treatu•er-Bsmuel 3; Ilymie 11713oroug,h Meeting.—At a meeting of the citizens of the borough of Pottsville, held at Les : : sig's Hotel, on Thursday evening for the purpose of forming a Borough ticket, Wm. 11. H. Royal was called to the chair, and J. P. Bertram and B. Barinan jappointed Secretaries. It was moved that a committee of three for each Ward be ap pointed to select the names of persons, nominated to the meeting for members of Council as the ba ste- of pn equal representation of the different Wards: The Chair appointed Andrew Russel, Irma Limier, John L. Martin. Solomon Thorn berg. Philip Huffs; Jno:Jones. Wellington Kline, Abraham Sternei, and Wm. Fox on said commit, tee, who reported the following persons to the meeting for Council N. Ward, Charles Lord; S. Ward. Edward Yardley, John L. Martin. Mr. Martin declined, when the name of Mr. Charles Worman was substituted .by the commit tee, and the report was unanimously adopted. The meeting then nominated the following tick et: Chief Barges!, Andrew Mortimer. Council, N. Ward, Charles -Lott] ; S. Wiird, Edward Yardley, Charles Worman. This nomination gives each Ward its proportion of Councilmen. Torn Clerk, Samuel Hartz. Treasurer, ,Samuelliilly,men. School Directors,terryman T, Taylor, James H. Campbell. Auditors, William H. H. Russel, James Silly men, Jr., John F. Whitney. There being revers' candidate, for Hiatt Con stable in the field 06 nomination was made for that office.. Respired, that the above ticket be recommended to the suppcot of the people of this borough at the election on Monday next, SS every way worthy of their support. Resolved, that . these proceedings be published in all the papers in the borough. On motion the meeting -adjourned. G. Schmid, ITACIIER OF MUSIC AND LANCUAgES, (Lately of 'Philo&IOW Inform th?.. public of Pottgville = and environs, that he intends to give instruction on the Piano and in Singing, also in the German,. English, and Latin Languages. Individuals who wish to honor me with their confi dence, may apply at the house of Mr. .I. G, Brown, Druggist. Centre street. where I may he found, or in formation given. Marcie2s-13-Im] G. SCHMID. --- Great Bargains in Carpetings. CREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, -NT MANUFACTURING OUR OWN 00003. ,grilillltTlNGS of every description, retailed at the 1...) lowest wholesale prices at the New Carpet Store, No. 210, Chesnut street, above Eighth, Philadelphia. Splendid Imyerial 3 Ply Carpets, of new and elegant styles sod guperior quality, lit IS per yard, usual price 01 -371 to 0I 50 per yard. The very best sprahry of Ingrains from 7010'90 rents per yard, usual rilice w centsto SI 121 per yard. Good Ingrsins 30 cents per yard. Elegant Entry and Slily Carpeting, Oil Cloths. Table and Piano Covers, at au equally great reduction in prices. • • The public will be convinced that our Carpeting. will k sold from lb to 20 per cent. el:loper than at any other store in Philadelphia, by an examination of our splen did assortment. Purchasers will recollect that by bilying of us, they -pay but one protit.--in most they must necessarily pay a profit to the manufacturer and also to the re tailer. Constant additions are being made to our stock, from cur eXtensire Stearn 01111, in Camden. New Jersey, which for brilliancy and durability of colors are Unsur passed be any English g00d... Idarch2s int3-13-3m] J. L. WENTWORTII. Varehouse 210 i Chesnut street, above alb Philadelphia. Factory, Cainden, New Jersey. BRIGADE ORDERS. • Eirtiri•DC InnrECToit's Orrlca, Pottsrillt, April 3, 1849. THE enrolled Militia and Volunteer., composing the 3d Brigade. 6th Division, Pennsylvainla will meet for Inspection and: trainang, to the following order: let Regiment Schuylkill county Volunteen,cominan ded by Id. col. Daniel Larer, on Monday, the 6th day of May nest „ 4th Regiment, commanded by' Col. John Silver, let Battalion, under Maj. Samuel M. Mills. on Tuesday, the gib day of May. Rd Battalion. under 510. Ross Bull, on Wedensday, the 10th day of May. • 6th 'Regiment, commanded by Col. Isaac F. Davis, let Battalion, under Maj. William florb, on Thursday, the Ilth day of May. RA Battalion, under Maj. Philip Os man, on Friday. the 12th day of May. Mahantongo Volunteer Battalion. commanded by Maj. Daniel Heim, On Saturday. the 14th day of May. 3d Regiment commanded by Lt. Col.lnn. W. Heffner, Rd Battalion, under Maj. Jacob 51elinie, oft Monday, the 15th day of May. let Battalion, under Maj. Henry Krebs, on Tuesday, the 16th day of flay. The Union Artillery Is required in meet with the Ott Battalion. Rd Regiment, commanded by It. Col, Nicholas Jones; Ist Battalion, under Maj. Daniel P. Myer, on Wedens day the 17th day of May. Rd Battalion, under Major Joshua Boyer on Thursday, the 113th day of May, sth Regiment, commanded by Col. John Soothers on Friday, the-19th day of May. The Union Rifle Ran gers wit! mewl with Ibis Faelanent. The respective lines will be formed on each day, re did)* at 10 o'clock. A. M. Commanding Officers of Co mpanles are strictly en joined to furnish the Brigade Inspector. on nr before the day of Inipection,with copies of their enrolments, and. likewise of ail arms and other public property in their prassesailon. And within ten days afier Battalion training, with a complete list of all delinquents or eta gentees, marking particularn the borough or township in which any delinquent may reside,ln default of which they subject themselves to a penality of fitly donate:. Commanding Officers of Volunteer Corps, who may sell certificates to contributing members, are required to furnish the Brigade Inepector five days prior to the day of Inspection, with a list of the same. verified li r y oath marking the place of residence of each contributing. member. All militiamen must appear on parade provided with sufficient armband all officers in full uniform. Company training will be had according 10,12 W on the first Monday in May neat, being the let day of the month. OreMeomplaints are urged of the Incorrectness of many enrolment.. It bto be hoped that cacti Officer entrusted with that business. will strictly perform that ditty, In accordance with the oath which be must at tach to the male. ' By order of DANIEL. KREBS, Brigade Inspector. Pottsville, april22, 'lB. . 3re 17 Preserve your' Health. BOWEN'S SUPERIOR MINERAL WATERS. rift subscriber impectfully informs - his friends and JL the public ,that he still cnntinues the manufacture, of hia celebrated AMBROSIA.. SAES A PARILLA, LEMON and GINGER Mineral Waters, at the old stand in the Basement Story of the Second Presbyterian Churtn. He will confine himself tti the buelimes of manufacturine Mineral Waters, ' giving liii careful at tention to that ewe buil nnnn only. Having provided himself with a new apparatus, he now manufactures ble'Mineral Waters in the latest and most approved manner. and will be enabled to furnish customers will, an untimited•qtiantliy of pure spark ling Mineral Water, as by the new process the gas In passing thmugh routers, most beenme freedfroin any and every deleterious quality that may have been here tofore ascribed :n it. • He can warrant his Mineral Waters to be as salubri ous as they are delicious and refreshing, and hopes that the venders or Temperance Beverares will call, taste, and Judge for themselves. JOSEPH BOWEN. Pottsville, aprilr • ' a 17 John P. Hobart. ATTORNEY AT LAW and CO.III7ETANCER, 'POTPAVILLE. PA. UIS farmer connection with the Retarder and Prii. thrinntary nftiees at Orwirsburg affords' him very great facilities far making exaininstlona in those offices. Deeds, Mortgages, and Instruments of wetting of all kinds, neatly and carefully Office directly epposlte the American finase. Cer tn. street. 3mn. (spell 15J45-16 aold Pens at 81,371-2. PE subscriber has just received a lot of rasa Cold J. Pens, which he will selbus low as 01,371, with 'Silver Pencil rase. Also, Benedict & Ilatney's Congress Fens, ¢e.—all of which will be sold at Man ufacturers' prices. A superior lot of Cold Perch) cases end Pens, Cold Pend% &c., which will be sold at lets than city prices at BANNAN'S .; arid] 15:48.1 Cheap Fancy and Variety Stored: CHEAPER THAN EVER. Q PRING Pestilent of Straw Lod Fancy Goods.Jusr, kJ received. cid will belold at very reduce ROANd prices, by liiH. • sprll2l tf IT) Market' Strer4 Pottsville. . . .. tiOgt9rl to . ' From our Telegraphic Co %Went. ---. • NEWn TO TUE LATEST 03!ENT,i l a PHILADEL 11117 0 ffld i N: . r 9. 1 Flour IA steady and firm n t $6-1 Westarn,ana $5:37.1a6 per bbl., for common fair brands. Coro Meal is offered at 1 1 ,i` ,25 tvi small sales. Corn Las been in good amend at .46 cts. for white and SI, cts. for yello .. • are very dull at 40 as. Whiskey is sca eat 2 and 22 cts. fiat. hinds. and blAs. ' I- , L;c Raf. , ert Tyler, Esq.—.Tbe tore of this gentleman forge benefite, the ear . Episcopal Church of this Borough, wing b. 12 postponed. . will hike place on Wedndsday Enitrg next, 3d of May. Subject, eommorcO, iro repast, ttuit Mr. Tyler is Duo of the best Lofturers is this lo United Status, and that nuns*. w go to boar him will ho ilisappiAnted in tbci expectation* of a rich intellectual treat. Tick° a 25 chi. . Cr raying fur seeing. a Gre . f Man.—Gel ebrotea:men are often much annoy ed by . the vie its of st ra ngers. A student once ea led at Gatotho's House and .requeend to' ses • him. Goethe, contrary to his usual custom, consented to be seen, ind after the student had waited ia.short limo in , i the ante-chamber. he appeared' and, with* peeking, took a chair and seated himself in the middle of the room. The student, far bum being eintiarrasred by this unexpected p coaling, took a lighted wax candle in his ban ~a nd walked round the poet, deliberately vie ed him on ell sides, then, setting down the mind e, he drew out his purse. and taking from it a sum l piece of silver put it on the table, end went awai without spea king a wuro, 1.7',41r:. Jane C. Washington, non, has authoriied a tontradictio report that Mr. Stephens has purcl of General Washington, nr 20001 Tssooo. She says that there is fommtation fur it. The family tamed the thouOit of selling e five times the sum named could paten! steam-cannon, ecently invented. is stationed et the tfrooklyn na y-yard, Di. York. No powder or other explosive a bstenee,itethed-- ii"etesiu engine is the: mechani at agent that su persedes deadly saltpetre. Wlth this force appli. ed to the cannon, balls are ttrown with 'much more force end at . a greater distance, than can-be thrown with powder. The way they do burglary war committed in Lancsner , 41+ty, on Monday . morning, 17th inst. before dsyl ght.. On the 18th inst. the accused 'was indicte , tried, coneicted and sentenced to the penitenti ry for the term of three years. Lancaster count is evidently no safe place for rogues. - 1 • POTTSVILLE MA KET. Corrected Weekly fur Me Journal: Wheat Flour, bbl. 80 30 I Dr'd Mathes pied. 3OP Bye tlo do 500 do e 1 do ttopaed 175 Wheat, bash. IYU Dr ' t } ' s Apples, peed. POO Rya . do 75 I Ergq, doz. 11 Corn, do. 56 : Butt r, lb. VI Gars, do 43 1 Baron, Potatoes, do , 60 1 Daum, Timothy rived, . 400 Ifay,lton, Clover do 450 Plasle r; NOW PUBLISHING, A STATISTICAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF TILE ANTIDIACITE COAL REGION P XS Y 1.A0X1.1 Price 23 cents—with colorer] Mops , 50 eta: CONTAININC. among otherinatters view of the , Coal Region : its resources an relation, with a i directory of the different veins iteo tieing woriesi, and a general history of the coal trade Row the commence ment—lts prer.ent condition and Dame rieospeats, to. with a glance at innat: operation., end the iMprorce. nients,th mining machinery; history of the Railroads, Canals. a °dui her sing la r improvements In the Region, and the rates of tolls charged upon them, &c.. the war of construction, names of officers, and their time and places of meeting, &c. ;—Growth and population of the respective towns and borough., with the names of officers, and of all 'Affinity, Benevolent and other as suclittiOns, with the flews and places of greeting township and county officers. (acquirers of the Bar; list of Post Wires, with the time of arrival and depae- I ere of the Mails, Stage Coaches,&e. ; election returnee almanac, astronomical awl other useful Information, a, summary of persiens and eveuts connected with the • early settlement and business a the Region: Schools and Academies, Cherrhes, lintels. and puphlie build- Inn.: &c. To whirl) will be added ADVERTIBE ?BENTS' AND CARDS of merchblits, hotel-keepers, lawyers, trailers. mechanics. manufacture re, transpor ters, &c. The whole comprising upwards of 100 pp.,. Pages, and to, form a complete reflex of the business of the Coal Region, and of the taller of the Seßaylklll. To be ready on or before the first at June, IBIS. The work will be unfitly . printed. stitched sad .esaered, and (enriched C o - ulocribers, only, at 25 cis. per copy, sr 5 copies . free of postage. As the first edition lain bell Ted. it will be necessary to forward orders' as early as posslbleqo enable is to supply them. Persons desiring to advertise. are Informed that pro. fessional cards of 5 lines are inserted at 25 etc each, athl advertisements per square— (double-column. oi equal An to hill tines.) one dollar. These. also, shout.) be sent in early, as the work has already been corn, "menced,•nd the first edition (30011 copies) vary nearly anticipated. Advertisements and SllbSeriptlon• ran bete!) at the Office of the Aherne Janina!, of with cater of tha. PublAic re. ; E. N. CAR VAL It), ) Publishers E. BO BEN. Potts•ille, Pa. April 11th, 1,9 The. Greatest Work OF Tills cr:st l ' ltY. To he Putilished in ten Send-Monthly Numbers, of 100 large onsvo pages each price 2 cents. • • EVERYBODY SHOULD SULISCRI6E TO IT. Tll. BETEEDitON, No. 011, Chesnut street, Phil's' .delphis; his commenced to belie. in ten result{ semi-monthly pasts, of WO large octavo pages each: The first part was issised on etturday, 31arch 4th, end the others will follow in regular succession every two Reeks, until the • work he eiontiletve; painted on new type, the finest white paper, Gc , and Misstated from the original work In French. In ten large stiltunes, by one of our most learned - men. Etch of the eieiginat volumes will he contained In one part of this wort. TIIR PUBLIC AND PRIVATI. HISTORY OF THE POPES OF HOME, r2G3 in nutni,.) (k om Ike kink of Chant and Saint Peter, the fleet Bishop of Rome. to Pope Pius IX, the present living, Popn.' including the History of saints, Martyrs, F..thors of Inc Church, Re ligions Orders, Cardinal:, Inguisittons.l Schisms, sad the great Reformers. By Louis Marie lie Cormentn. To make ihenrork come within the reach Grail, as b Is the most complete. impartial. interesting, and almost. Ins history ever Wand, and one.that shrill be in lbe hands of every person in the land, the rice for each part will he 25 cents only. It will make. rhea conuit.- tenctwo large royal octavo volumes. of spo pages each. They'can be sent by fond at a trifling expense for post. age. The cost of the work in France to thirty wailers. and the whole work mill be given to sub cribers In this style. word foreword, for 42 50. or five c pies Purr 1110. An edition wwll also he Issued. handsomely bound in two Royal Octavo no union, etultellinhedi with sixteen rimberbt e nets v I ognunf Pope+, L i ardinats, &c.. la full costume. Price $5. Address all orders to T. B. PFTCRSON, N0..0 Et, Chononi street. Philadelphia. IThe wash can he otippli.l in Pottsville by 11. HAN NAN. at Publwher's plan,. being the jonly agent in Pottsville for the 11311. or tho work. [April-3 TO CASH Stricittj. • iiRGAINE BASCAINS BARAINS dt Xo, 80 Korth TAird S reef Floor, Philadelphia. Tri£ ire a satry Fancy and other Dill' nOi/DS, (tom the Philadelphia and :.iew York Auctions, embracing such articles only 'as can he bought at less than ordinary arket rates, thereby enabline,him to supply purchascra at leaf prices than can be furnished elsewhere. Dralers r who buy for Cash. are aasurad 'that they will bud it to I holt interest to examine the Goods. -which will will co,ist o( those which ate purchased at forced - Auction Salem. ' A. DIWALD, Phll'a. 31)108 21no Is] 80 North T ihd Street. ' .Paper Ilangingti amid 1 orders • FOR. PARLORS, iinci.s. ROOMS. OFFICES, tic. I'lIE subscriber is now receiving his %Inc stock of 1 PAPER HANGINGS. FRESCOES, G I.D PANEL - COLUMN DECORATIONS, tkc, embracin better as sortment than can be forma in arty' oncatere In Phila delphia. ak thfs stock embraces the laresil patterns of three of the largest factories in the city. Sof which he pledges himself to sell at Phitadelphia pr ces, and the higher priced papers at leas than city prie s—and be. shies persons purchasing brines' the quantit nine timer out of ten, falls shartlchich subjects the to trouble and Inconvenience-A purchasing here hey can al ways got It rontrhediwithour trouble and ditional ex prose. This Is an important considemtin a} If any person who is going to the cit prefer* ma , king his men selections there, we will giv him an nr• der on any of the Paper Storer, where be can make hir awn selections and fix the prices, (whir can be doe, before he presents the order, in order to satisfy hies that we sell at city prices, and the samelwill be char• ged on nor account. . WIDE CURTAIN .PAPER.—A large supply or new and VitriOUs patterns, wholesale and retail.— (W holesale 8b per dozrn pieces.) Si- Country Merchants supplied whoi r sale with pa per at city prices, carriarmadded. Ce A lot of odd patterns of paper, mdtable for frog Makers, end window curtains, will he tolld.rery tow. ea- Paper Hangingi as low as i 4 cent per pieta at MarchlB42) uANNArins Cheap Wholesale and ItetailDook atoms . . - ..railßook FRESII GOODS AND GREAT BARGAIN'S IN MIN,.:RSTILLE. EW DRY GOODS, HARDWARE and QUEENS IN WARE Store, In the lame New Brick Building, Cosner North mid Second streets, on the Railroad. The tmdereigned would reepectfully In the publtr that he has °Famed In the above bad/111g. ORO at the: largest and best assorted strsts of goo4s to IN. . In Schuylkill Colinty, reac.rtslng autos moor wide. of HARDWARE. QI:itENSWARE. GPODS, GROCERIES, PROS IsIONS, etc yx toecly reader those heads. These goo4s have been, ielected, with especial retard to girl and a littrOo to the, wants of the community, wad art be aold art lreos,,lr I not lower than tan -he obtain etsetslhetis. The et-. teener, of purcheaers Is therefore invited, In the foll, asserance and belief that exec,: eaLiefactLes- 141. rendered., a ]OS. HEISLER, Corner Notch and Second defiers: aptil!s _ it I umber Yard Rem' THE SUBSCRIBER has recently' Ifozeland's cock of Lumber on will hereaßer tarry on the business at is now adding a chilies lot of Distressed Muslin/I.d at 1414dielown, all of whin seasoned. ' There will be found. now and Slneh Tanel mut!: Ist and 2 rl coi Scantling; oak and them' Plank; BMI gle-lath, etc. tagnia a* IQ PIILVERISED AND CRUSH Suitable for Hotels •od family use. blatcht-10 11.17Tht: 3 MASTIN, of~•Monnt Ver• n of the current seed the library, volumes of it, for not the slightest rare never enter. t at property, and !not purchase it. 10 Is 00 600 , ' • txmittit Mr. R. arket at, and hat stand, and. Plank raerntly' fa thoroughly Yard. If 11 • mon Boards alas and Sala. P, GOULD. SUGAR— , nr isle by 'Centre Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers