II POTTSVILLE. O.II7TIRDAY, XORNING, JAN. ,77, 1840. Sr Ma. E. J. Far la authorised to receire aubacrip tlorM for the Moen!' Journal, and receipt tor the came at his Drug 'tore, lo Tamaqua 'tarßishop : litighear Sermon.— We copy tbis week from the N. Y. Tribune, Bishop Hughes Sermon, recently delivered at New York. The ability of Bishop Hughes and the position which . he occupies to the Church has caused a great de sire to rend the Sermon, both on the part of Pro testants and Catholics. We have struck off a few enn copies of the Jammed; which can be had at the motet and et the, News Emporium. Centre, abovis Market Street, Pottsville ; at Mrs. Old. knotee, Minerwille ;- and Moore's, Polt. Carbon. tar We publisk in another column an Address lo the Working Men of Pennsylvania, by request. While some portion. of the address are correct, it thined' with statements that are incorrect —it sceacity too much of the demagogue, and was never pinned by ciworking man. Such documents do our winking men ted times more injury than good, trnd drive all honest, thinking men from their support. If they desire to succeed, they ought to • mit loose from all those who desire to use them rot sinister purposes. We have a letter from one of our Represents. tives, who states that no bill can pass the Legit'. . bdtire giving alien on one marl's properly to pay soother's debts, but that a law securing to the,la btorera one or two month's wages oat of the first assets of a bankrupt, (that is to take precedence Otter all other claims.) will be entertained by the Legislature, and be will use his influence to have such a law passed. He states that all that is no entity is to send in petittonv. The sending of borers to Harrisburg is only attended with expense, iod is totally unneeeesary. . vat Kay'a Infant and Primary School Series -;-Wer hive just examined a series of School books with the - above title. The series consists of three volumee intended for beginnere. We take pleasure in recommending these books to the af. tension of parents, teachers, and all who have charge of the youthful mind, as the inns! pelfrei books of the Say. The first volun,e contains all Words of two and three letters; the second con tains words of one syllable ; rind the third a sari. ety of useful and interesting reading matter These books are compiled -in such-a marine) ciantiot fail to. interest the young pupil, whicklis on important consnleration. The three books are interspersed with a variety of suitable cuts, which, in connection with the elementary sketches in drawing, and the admirable arrangement, make them decidedly the most pleasing, and at the tome time instructive books in use. No school should be without them, and we think it incumbe'nt upon teachers to introduce into their schools books of such a character. For sale at Bennan's Book and Variety Stores. BEAUTIFUL VALgIVTINV.S. This yeat's Valentines will greatly exceed those of former years, lathe variety and tame dis played ie getting - them up. We have one before us which almost defies discription. It is the most superb article of the kind we have ever-sects. It is the size of a half sheet of piper, most beautifully embroidered, and contains a splendid rhalgn with other . grand :t• .The design is placed in the centre of the sheet, on fine satin, placed abovea bouquet of pretty !berets, and IR an ex quisite miniature chariot, drawn by Cupid, and contains a happy pair just returned-from the G.' ttdiggiust" with a bag of California goid ! The gold is contained in a small bee, and the cha riot reminds us of those used by the Roman Con. querora in their Triumphal Processions-60 pret ty is it. They are really worth looking at. Val entities of every variety, to suit all tastes, for sale at Batman's Book store, at prices ranging from 64. eta. to SI, $2, and $3. IMPTite Germantomn Telegraph, speaking of the REMOTAI question, which has been attracting the attention of the citizens of our Borough, says: "After years of struggle, to get the county.eest at Pottsville, the people there, notwithstanding all their promise., are likely to lose it„when within their grasp, by no t supplying the necesary fu'rids to put up; the public buildings." -• You are wrong, Major,—entirely wrong., The Pottseillepeoplo ere not so fickle as you think.— We shall not lose the County buildings, but on the other hand the building of the Court House will soon be commented, as upwards of $12,000 have been subscribed, and the subscription papers have not beat in the hands of the Ward Commit tees more than a week. That's keeping our prO mite, and it does not look like letting the buildings slip from our grasp. vrtianks.—Our friends at Mineraville and Tamaqua are opply i in4 for Banks. We are op. voted to any unnecessary inereass of Banking capital in the ((eel. region—believing that the Coat business oncht to be brought to as near 2 cask blueness ea possible--but at the same time we must admit that .we do not possess antfieient capital in this region foe the legitimate purposes of banking—and, therefore, if any new Banks are incorporated by the present d.egislature, we think that both filineravil!e and ramsqua are entitled to (be Institutions they are applying for. The individual Liability in 134nks is an arraut humbug. which no sensible man would entertain for ono moment. If the Legislature desires to secure note holders against loss, let them require all the banks to base their whole issue upon Uni; tad States or Statestock at the market value. mom nikartisnUßG Jo the Senate, on the I 3th . inst. Mr. Ocerfield iftwented a petition from citizens of Beet Brune wick townehip, Schuylkill county, for the forms. tion of a new school diatric. In the House, on the 15th irot, Mr. Rosebetiy reads bill supplements taryta snort incorporating the Pottseitie Water Cornrow) . - Mt the 'Sib inW., is tho Senate, Mr. Oretfield presented a petition horn citizens of Schuyikilf eoattty for the incorporation of a Bank et Tema. qua. Mr. Moseberry presented a petition from 03ipitetownehip,Sebalikill county. fors Law au thorising the election of bat one supervisor in said township. Mr. , Otto recanted a petition to erect Binter townshp. into a arverate election district; also, one to meet Carte townehip. is rtia calmly, into e &emote ~ion 4istriet; a 1.% one is eruct Fria fey toirraship info a separate election district. Mr, Rosebetry also presented a petitioh asking for the incorporation of t Brink at Tamaqua. to be cared the Anthracite Bank. (n the Senate, on the 20th inst., Mr. Overfigd presented petition from New Castle township SeilitYkkin county, (or a change bribe - lace role. ties to supervisors. Mr. Ofllt_ , presented several 'petitiitas for the incorporation, 'of a Dank at Dan ran also; one to issue smell noire. tin the Pd inst., in the Senate, Mr. Matthias" tend skill supplementary to the act relative to the Hine Mdi end Schuylkill Haven Rsilroail Com pap/. Dn . :besiege day. Mr. Over Geld presented a petition from Plorwegian township, Schuylkill county, for sewage in the , lsw relating to super. w h ore . Also , one from Schuylkill county, for the incorporation of a Bent et Tanaaspaa, {Editors Dead.—Mr. Hate, senior editor of the N.Y. Journal of Coranuree, died a few days Ago. Hs is said to hare been very wealthy. and eu s man of sterling integrity.. Thu Idiueaster (Pa.) Examiner• eanoan• tea axe 4eatb of col. Christian Jacob flutter, et gusto, pc. age 4 Pgsestu. Fol. Flutter was ir -To9ll,lrilltL7: I.7'hfr. Slouch's Practicing Party; at the Town Hall, on Tuesday evening last was largely attended. Everything passekoff pleasantly and all present seemed to enjoy themselves exceeding ly. By referring to another column it will be seen that a second quarter will be cool arenced un the Ist of February next. Tim SOUTHERN CAUCUS. The Southern Committee assembled on Men. evening last. An address prepared by Ab. Bet• rien, es a substitute for Calhoun's, was brought before the meeting. The address is said to be written. io a calm and &pined manner, end ap peals to the whole nation instead of a mere sec tion. A number of members who had been pres ent at the former meetings did not attend. After some discussion, Mr. Berrien's address was re jected, and Mry Valhoun's adopted. Throughout thyvhale movement the Whigs ha'Ve acted with the most commendable patriotism, and deserve the thanks of the nation. 'rap whole afftir will end in smoke. Mr New Couuterfeits.—Counterfeit Ten Elul hr Notes on the Farmers' and Mechanics INA of Rahway, N. J., are in circulation in Philadel phia. They are said io be so well ezecuted that the imposition can hardly be detected. The word "ten" is *crest the left hand end, and the head of Washington on the right. The vignette is afa male'figure, sheaf of wheat, sickle, dcc., with a figure of a ship under sail between the names of President end Llashiir. ft beets the names of tftawdon, Wright dc Hatch," engravers. CV" Several, Gentlemen of Philadelphia, have tendered to Mrs. Johnston; through the Governor. a set of Silver lea service, for services rendered during the late campaign, of much value. !The Governor however modestly declines, and directs the intended present thall be appropriated to the beneficial societies of Philadelphia. =I 'The following is the official canvass of!011io for Governor, as announced by thnSpeeker of the Senate: • Ford. Whig, 148.191 Weller, Locufoco, - 147,320 Majority for Ford, VCR MEMBERS The Membera of the Legtalatuce. from Schuyl. kill County, are becoming quite pepulir at the Capital. The, following extract from a letter from Harrisburg !peaks for itself: "Tour Members of Assembv are winning, golden onintons on all sides for their busitteas tact and gees tlemaniv bearing. Mr. linseberry is cone a favorile among iris brother members, and I remarked 1,11 one of them the other day that Schuylkill County did her best het fall—she had given• the rat - vert of her young men —and. wishieg to be a hole tetra ai Mk committing rite great fraud.' had elven nut rein the cirri) of rosys,buralso the Orro ()Must: arlittlit.s., WORKINGMEN'S ADDRESS The following address was adopted at a meet ing of miners and laborers, held in this Bo rough, on the 13th inst., the proceedings of we published in our last paper: • An A.ldress to tli• lrorkind Men of PenasAd rania; adopted at a Metlins held in Potts ville. nu Me 1314 finuary, 12117. 'l'he working. r men or 'B4-hu !kill County wrothl re. resent to our ferow citizens of Pennsylvania. the evils tinier which . we have been nod are laboring at the present momeht, to consequence ofthe existing laws orthe state. which deny its redress. although we may expend lime, labor and money in the service of our employ:l'l.)c% to 1-011FPIIICIICC of their righ t to confess judgment to various peryons, we are de frauded of our Just dues, and our hard ra-ned lance. to the great depressor tinrselves and families From one acquaintance with the mechanics and laborers of Pennslyvanta —from our knowledge of their intelligence and honesty of purpose. we Would represent to them that we believe the hour id-com promise is past, and mstice to ourselves, our homes and families. demand from us a trite opposition of grevizeccs. Since tire discovery of Anthracite out county. we have been laboring under the disad vantage which arise from our speculation, arid 'the reaction which results from a species itif gambling, upon an trensive scale. In eighteen bumf. , I and eighteen, men of enterprise. i itegrity, Ind industry. first lumen their attention ;and ins ested their emit:xi in our coal fields. In that year. the Lehigh Coal and N.ivigation Company first went into ope ration. aid although a large amount of capital was invested. yet speculation rare to an alarming height, and thousands of poor. deserving laborere were unpantly defrauded lay the wi d speciklations entered into, by iierinns who en• gaged in mining, without the necessar y find~ to car. ry un successfully the business an which they had engaged. Circumstances rernainen '•onus state until 1828, when the wild spirit of hpeculntion ag tin arose to a height even greater than that of ISIS. Men from all sections of the Union flocked to our county. and prnperty,•whtch before could be purchased 10 ! hon. dreds, in a few moments commanded thousands— from the fact of no real capital being invested. but a credit system being all the rage, the bubbler SJOR bursted. leaving rule. misery, And distress as the heirloom of those who fancied they were abeut to realizes fortune. • ' In 1832-3. large accessions were made to our population: the mechanic left his home, the miner his mine, in a far distant country 'for tins lill Dura do. hnping to realize a competency. or at least a sustenance for himself and family,—although his y,sions were bright, he was destined to have his hopes blasted by a combination between the land. owners and speculators. A system was soon intro, duped throughout the mining districts. by which la bor was re - warckxl by orders upon stores. The goods purchascd.being many timpaune hundred pit' cent above those sold elsewhere and for cash—this is but a part of thetnany grievances under which we have been, and null are 1 flooring. f There are hundro de or intelligent men in thisand other counnes of this state. who feel and know that their interests hive been invaded: and satin aro anxious to aid and assist in reformog the abuse. To all those, the working men of Schuylkill County cs tend tan right hand of fellowship. and ask their aid and co operation in can tag our wishes iron effect 'Since 1832 up to the present hntir, we have bion tailoring under this inataitoier burden. Onr em ployers. land owners, and others. are many times I reveling I n all the luxuries "Mile. while our houses are destitute tit all that care render those homes happy and nom:isolable ! The laws which should protect industry extend none of its prorioting shelter around us, but mouths and years of labor mil be en petaled up .n mines and collieries, and the owners enjoy rill the advanta,„ , es which wealth con prrchase from the fruit 01 our (attar. yet we are frequently its. able to receiver anfilinent for the support of nor 11131. lies. Positive distress frequently, visits as and al. thnegli the wind of winter may howl round our coi -1 tage homes, and the iron harafrof pnYerty grasp our little all', our employers, owners and specinatora laugh at .tie chows, and when tee ask for relief a store order. perhaps. is ' , ruck in our face, nod floor, which we could purchase for ens do.lara a burret. CASII. we are requested to bring an order of fifteen dol ars to semore. • • Shall the working men of Pennsylvania I.y ao• pine!y upon their hacks. and hear all the burden' heaped upon them by those who have desires to make princely fortunes nut of labor and toil, or shall we arise an - our strength, and cast aside the bards which have been thrown around us by demagogues and guneuers. There it a season, a time, and date for every thing in lift': let us take the present for our rallying time, and lire rir ourselves. line nor, and our home,. If flowers bloom. then let their blooms and perfumes be for us. and those we love. ti by should the working men be serfs and slaves, when the great God has given us the same desire; I we ask for justice, simply justice, and obli vion to dishonesty t Under the present circitmstances, the workingmen• of Schuylkill County. ask your aid in procuring the passage of a taw. which .will secure to tee laborer an equal chance with the capitalist. to be frame I af ter OP following preamble. We. in connection with qua fe.Uoslaborera, intend petitioning the 'Legisla ture of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, fur the, passage of a law, at akin= nor wages a lien upon all land, leases, improvements and personal property, /whinging to all Mines, Machine-shops, and Pruitt dnes.Cir all *inflow. dse tat as for lab ir or otherwise. so that we any Se teemed and receive payment of our ill* Claims 411 i preference. to those whit richly speculate. at the espenee of labor. Believing th at such ; law will go -further in lessen our incnnven iences and losses tinder the present system atom orners and low wages, by its restrainutz and salutary influence, than by any other means that could ,he devised For tide purpose we ask the aid end en-operation of the laborers. working-men, and Mechanics of Pennsylvania. to assist us in Carling out our inten tions and desires and also to use their influence with their Representatives in essisting us in having this law carried into immediate force and effect. We ask no favors from nabobs, from Lordlings. or Capitaltetst cur rights and our own, we are determined to have, for we believe that the citizens of Pennsylvania arc not bound by there alavi•b tics, which bound those in ages past; but are cemented by Ouse ties which bind them io honest integrity and honor. Wealth may cast amend its ties, and corporations evert their powerful influence. yet it we are true to °mdse. and our interests; we must succeed. The leaves of the forest in the cold ;nominal blast. drop and with flower, that docks the hill-aide. is withered I with the frost of winter. and yet when the storm calms. Sprseg's talmy breath' makes all bright and besolifel. may our future lot be terrible like tho tempest, to. those who who deschte et and our enc. cost like the calm breath of Spring bringing. health And rumple to all. U. S. Senator,—tien; pass was re-elected to the United Styles Senate, by the Legislature of l'ifichigeo, on the 2;',1 inst. The vote stood 446 to 36. A portion of his 'own party opposed him. rrGoo.Ford was inaugurated at Columbus, Ohio, on the 22d inst. A large number of per- . suns fr'om the surrounairtg country were present' to witness the ceremony. The d frteulties in re. gatd to the Ohio Legislature, have been amicably settled, and everything is moving along smoothly. Ve - Fi , .e.—On Friday night of last week, the buildings occupied by Bedford & Rotator, for. store' purposes, at Abington—Centre, Lucerne co. were, togetber.with their contents, (Twinned by fire. Loss estimated at s7.ooo—no insuroneer. The buildings belonged to Dr. Bedford. • . 7 M . r, . Or. The Coal Trade for 1849. Quantity of Coal Transported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, for the week ending on Thurs.- day hit: Tarot. Port Carbon, 2,1:6 OS 0,812 02 Pottsville, • I.SIO IS 4.209 ofi 8. Haven, 4,140 US 11,1.02 10 - P. Chilton. 2,169 10 0,25 S 18 11.0 - 20 01 2t182 IS RAII. - 110AllS Transportation o 1 the Railroads in Schuylkill ectuntg. The following is the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroads in iiefruyikilf fer the week ending Thursday eveninz, Jan. 19. 1849, WERK. • VITAL. Nape Frill and S. II R. R. 4,369 08 11.521 09 I.lllle Schuylkill R. IL 2 257 185.010 IR 3011 Creek do 2052 02 802 09 Mount Carbon do 1,705 01 4,665 13 Ligehuylkill Valley do 3,028 18 2.028 51P Carbon and rt. Carbon do 8,031 90 8,031 09 lILTEI OF TOLL •ND TRANIPOIT4TION on MAIL 1101111 From tan. I. 18-10. To From 'sl,Carhon.rl.llaven.P.Climon Richmond. until June 1.1640, t 60 155 I 35 Ptilldulphia, do do IGO 155 125 For additional New A dvertiaements aee Next Page. They will there be found arranged under Suitable Reads. For the Teeth.. R OTJAELL'S OMINTINE, tt very ptensant article for the teeth, end Improving the breath. nmzy: TOOTH PA QTR. am, Itngr Lip Salve. WHEELER'S TEABESRY Tnnth Wruth, fur preserv ing the Teeth en:l ramifying the breath CHARCOAL PASTE, for eleunging the Teeth, and Citme,and nu.ifyinu the breath. Thin is a new and e m wellent article,junt veeired arid for sale at HANN AN•S lan27 53 Cheap Perfumery and Variety Store•. • nautili= School. /ESSRS: F. its C. STOUCII, RETURN Tllllllt stxtltnEthnntoi to the citizens of Pottsville. for the liberal patronaze which they have hertoforehestow• ed open them, and bed leave, to Inform them, that they will commence n Strand Quarter of Lessons to Dane sass. at the Saloon of the Town tlell, on Thursday, the lath of February next. • Thee will dive les.ons in plain dincina and waltzing, and nil the fashionable dancer. inclmilnz the Polka. Mazoorka, new Six Figures Polka, Two Step Waltz, Re larva Wait. &t. The 11.tIt will he opened from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M. for Ladies' and Youtli 5, ani.l far Gentlemen from B to 10 o'clock. P.M. [Jan 27, 541 i;upid's plead quarters! CUPID HAS AGAEaI TAKEN UP HIS HEAD QC ARTEIZS at the-Cheap Variety Stores of the snliscriber. where he Is prepared trident nut missives to young and old of both sexes; never willlnaly nr. leash, and hying determined that none who may call this riensiin shall en away diaappninted, he has practic ed the largest and Moot varied assortment of Senti mental and Conlin Valentines,that Love, Wit, and ex perience underthe Immediate supervision anddirection of St Valentine hintself.could get up. All the. Trades, Professions and most ridiculous caracitures are sta b:steed in the Comicassorimen . , whPia the Sentimen ral have been got op in the most supeiti style. the ex ceedingly neat arrangement, and I assiiinatn sentiment or same rot fluid fail to move the cruel one anddissnlve that itt ta•hose ellillina+lllllilence 1131 , 00 long repelled the advances elite timid hive, and an thrllled the inexperienced will, strange of delight. Vslentine.Writers : being new collections of Choice senlialent...sspsessivs of friendship, happiness and love. pupated for the Deans and the Belies, also thu rtirienture writer, an efillIPIV eolleerina or ridicu• lens. witty' and severe epistolary sketches. Tor sale n•holesale and retail at ' BANN A Jan 27 5-1 Honk and Variety Stores. New Medical Office, Cor. of 2 2nd and -Varlet :;1., Opp .rtitt l'hompson'ailatt, POTTSVILLE, PA. . , rt. 11F.C'Kr.R. Al. etc, I / R 6: infortox hes nomeron frtebd‘; and the medic in eener at. that he has +train ot'ned nu Other in this linronch, where ne may alway• he found d raring the day ready . on attend n ail applicants. and where the afflicted woh every form or di4e.covhether recent or Chronic. may receive advise, anal such treat ment. as he has in an extensive practice of nearly 20 yearn• found mot safe and etTectual. Residence Corner of CalloWhill and nri St. oppmitte the Pronative Methodist Church, (lat.`27. 5-3 mo Worgdell's 'Vegetable Restera- live 19114. THESE PILLS ',Ayr. NOW BECOME TILE MOST ,Itensively established andspopolnr FAmi bir MEDICINE or the present any, itntb in F,n,h t i,,,,m in thi Country. Then were invehted in Din. by Dr. WM. WOINDELL of. York. Enatind, and have since (bat time wrnticht nilny avundernil cluck, in every (nom ry Where they iIAVe been ininviticed. The - present prnprietnrs rid the. Iln:t NI States are in passest,b.n nimlnir;,Tee um< certficatesofentes wrnught both in Enclanti and Ponoricn. BUTTEIMORTII. 3 Richmond St. Liverpool, wo. confined to her bed sin months. with the Dropsy. her. legs became vw..tittt to an enortnou. thicknes+. After many trials of other medicine she w•as restored to perfect himith by two hones of Worstlell's Mr. JONE3,loCocert St Liverpool, waa also cured of Inflanistion of ttie Liver. by Worsdell's Pills. THOS. CPOASDaI.E. Thornley near Preston, Eng land. wan eared of Typhus and Rheumatic Fever, by rs 'e P THOs. IsI.IICIICR. of Readloo Pennsylvania. testi. firs that his child was :severely afflicted with Worms, and was perfectly restored by the use of Woredells Pills. Ague. Dyspepsia, Irend:whe. Habitual Costiveness, severe Coi 's. have, all yielded to this powerful hot partly regetabte medicine. No more certain and mild. et our:Alit e hao ever been discovered. Many Physicians make use of these Pilin In their practice with great success They art• for sale in Schuylkill Connty, price 'l3 eta. p box, containing no Pills with foil directions; by inn. G. ,Ilroviin. Pottsville: %V. In Ileisler, Port Carbon ; C.J. Fry, Tamaqua ; J. H. Alter. Tuscarora ; J. Metz, V , 4. Clair; O. Reifsnyiler, New Castle; WirfF Paine, Ileckscherville ;- Jas. 8.-Fouls, ; Levarv& K q p:r m qp. Schuylkill (haven ; E. & C. Hammer, Or. wignbarg ; M. & J. Dreher. E.ist Itrunswick 1 Boyer & Wernert. McKcansburg ; S. It M. Kepner. %Vest Penn. C. P. Amet, Travelling Agent for the Middle Stales. A. WEEKS. & Proprietors. Jan 27. '47. 5-Iy] No. 141 Chesnut St. Phitada. New+ Emporium BOIL THE COAL REGION; In Centre Sireet, three c t.nrs chore .t./Itttket IMEMBES TIE 0 OF INTELLIGENCE. AND THE CONSEttIicNT increased demand for Newspri.. per. ihronglinnt the Coal Rrgmn, have induced the snbscritter Pi eAtnblish n peramttrrl Agenry for nil the pdpuLtc Joornalti Ind Periodicals panted in the-coun try, which hr will dirnich • AT TIIF PRICES. Persons nt n listener. by rrmiu lnr in the price of thr paper. will receive, regularly, oily or the following he may ITIPCt, nn the d ry of Fuhlicnrinti,und delivered ih Intim to I , lll , !FriherA when re/Imre& 'A t r. OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS AT TILE NEWS EMPORIUM. The M;nera'Jnornal a 3 neiyr.P.weekly Tribune, 200 NI Y. Weekly Herald. 3 00 P 011... Gazette,' 2 00 Home Journal, 2 001Inole Sato. 2 nO N. V. Spirit of thin' Ned 1.11111/1111C11 Own, 200 Times, 5 00Noall'a Timem.2 00 Weekly N. American, 2001 Dollar Weekly News,l 00 LiOlvo , Pk quaker City. 2 On Scott's Weekly, 1 - 00 Flag of nor Union, 2 00(Dolfar . Newspaper. 1 (0) Flag of the Free, 2 IM,Yanhee, 1 50 rtaturdavOleoner, 1 001Uninti Magazine. 3 00 Graham's Magazine, 300 National Magazine, .2 00 OrKley'sll.adieg' Hook, 3 00 merry's Museum, 1 00 Keirserseeizer.- 5 00 Democratic Review, 5 00 Eccleclive Magazine, fi 00 Van Courts Detector, 1 20 Living Age. ,6 00 The Cultivator, 100 Taylor's Reporter and ilowen's North AtrOfil. Deterior. , I 00 can Farmer, 2100 s ca r, 1737,e1ie, / 2On Rill's' Life in London, • Sahirdey Courier, S 0:1 London Punch, Evening Post, -• 2 00 London Mining Jour- Old Conntr)inan, 300 nal, together with Boston Pilot; 250 oilier acceshible Eng- Yankee Blade, ' 2 K. lishJiwneils. Singh, numbers or tbcPc.Papers and Alagazines al waysfor.sale at the Counter. and Subscribers will be taken far short periods, payable by the number, when peened- At the lame place will always he found a 'apply of Blank Books of every 4.egcription, School Bonk', a full nesortinent, Low Books, Reports. Rome, &e. A choice collection of• standard Alt the Cheep Publications es they are issued, Prints and Picture Frames, Engravings, ice., Letter, Foolsarp, Note anti Wrapping Paper, Bristol Board, Drawing and !Waning Paper, Blasting Paper. White and Blue Pasteboard, Law) er's and inetire's Blanks and Forms, Quills, Steel Pens, Scaling Wax_ Pencils, Bazars, nor Strops, Bru•bes, Snaps, trc. • Plsin nod Enern red Vialrinaeards, Wafers, Stamps. India Runner, Envelopes, Violin Strings. Backgammon boards. Dice, Playing Cards. Pen Knives, Motto Seals, ' Black, blur and red Inks, Sand, Rei. ' Wen- and Screen Paper, by the piece or yard, Juvenile Games, Toy books end printers ' Perfumery, Snaps, flair brushes, Combo, &r. M.Pediareand others mantled withetock allow rates °Mem for any of the above. withthe money acccon µtoying, ptomptly attended to B. HANNAN. dant/ 5-] Printer. liaqkseller and Periodical Ag't. Lutheran and Reformed (limn Hooks. - . . . rrtllE AUBSCRIBER has Just iectived and will I . hereafter constantly keep on hand, a supply of the follnwini Books, which hewnl wholesale and retail at publishers prices: . German and English Reformed Hymn Books. German and English Lutheran Hymn Books. Union German Hymn Books, German Psalters and Testaments: - German and English Lutheran Catechisms. • German and English Reformed Catechisms. • trirk's Prayer Rook. Nlebode mut, and Hotherman's Prayer Bonk. • ' German Fatally Blotes,the Peoplo's Bible, Testaments A 13 C Batiks. &e„ &e.. . . AU of which w3ll be sold very cheap at Dec23-52] Cheap . Wholesale n 8 N nod LteisllloaAktBtrores 8 11A_WLS...LONG ;SHAWLS of ,anus "style Nc.;:52111:419.., Coy For ante by * i - * ^' •• • ..,„ •., THE. MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLIGENERAL ADVERTIStR - Removal of . STATIONER'S HALL AND NEWS ROOM. " ABOVE ESTAIILISHMENT 11A8 been re.; moved two doors above Starke' Street. in Centre, where subscribers will receive their rapers animal. Subscriptions received to all -kinds of Newspapers and Periodicals. • . nooks and Stationasy, wholesale and retail attity prices. , .. . . . , Bonk' rebound at short notice. All kinds of Reboot Rooks niialled very :ow. • ' s., Curb or Goods paid for Rags. • January 'W, . Great National Exhibition, AT FRANKLIN HALL, ..Vo. 50 Xank Sink Street—PHILADELPHIA. FOR A SIIORT TIME ONLY r—antatatAs & TOUSEV'S Panorama of Mesiro—the Greatest Painting in the World, covering 19,000 feet of canvass: It Anna in the most perfect, manner the towns. cities. mountains, rivers, ranches. plantations, domestic ani mals, grain dells of Mexico. habits of tie Mexicana. character and scenery of the country, tngether with the movements of the army under Taylor, with their marshes, encampments battles, fording of rivet . ..trains of park mules, and all the interesting scenery and In cidents of the campaign, from Corpus Christi to Buena Vista ; the whole coming the mots amn-ing and In etructlve exhibition ever in the city. The sketches were taken from nature by noe of Gen. Taylor's ofo - and are as correct as life. it was visited by over 100000 persona In New York, (having been exhibited ,there for several months an succession.) , a mormwhom were the clergy. judges, and the most fashionable peo ple of the city. Tickets 11) cents; Children under 10, half price.— Orion upon eve.) , night, until further notice. until 61 o'clock. Panorama rnmmentes mnving at 71 precise ly. An Explanatory Lecture Is given at each Afternoon exhibitilins at 3 o,clock. Cut this advertisement out and put It In your pocket. Remember the place, Franklin Haft. 50 Aterti SirtA Silva. *rat -Cyril. pan. 90, 4-I non CALIFOILIVIA GOLDI DISCOVERED EY NIGNGR D'ALVEAR'S GOLDOMETER! • The Gold Seeker's Guide! Or Secret .All of jading. Mars of :Gold, Silrv, Iron, Lead, Conner. Coal, and other -Uta• oral Rithes, rfillE flint disenbery of Gold In California was made 1. by DON JOSE LI`ALVEAR. an eminent Spaniril Geologist, Chemist and Natural Philosopher. by means of s newly invented Magnetic Inatrument called THE GOLDONIETER on GOLD AMMER'S GUIDE. Signor D'Alvear has just arrived at New York. from the (told Regions of California, by way of nom .ma. Chaerce. and New Orleans, bringing with tam a very toren quantity of Cold Ore, valued at near ly one million of Dollars, which, he collected theta, long before the existence of the Cold Hines became known to the restdenta of Caltfornia generally. 111=112MISS Signor D'Alvcor went out to California nearly two year. ago, in consequence of certain information winch he had received of the ef.or"itteat 'elioneter of that reunify. with tiny firm 'belief dint the vast mines of preeions metals would he revealed there, upnn careful incest ligation. lie was encouraged to thin enterprise, afro, by his confidence In tire power. of n certain Mac nettc instrument which he had invented, called the “Goldometer," by whose aid he expected to be direct ed at once to the !lacers... if any snob existed. Nnr were his expect:do no disappointed. His acien tile 'calculations 'proved to he founded in truth and profound wisdom, and his new instrument, the "Cold nmeter," (Milled his highest hopes. lb less than two months after reaching - California, he strata upon one of the richest gold mines In thin country, upon an ob scure branch of the thwrantento ricer, In a gorge df hills extremely rocky and difficult of access. andtel dom visited by the native California.. Dlsenising his °Nett under the pretence of purely scientific re search, he oldulned the nil of some fifteen or twenty eine,. and faithful Indians. nod steadily ptiratted Iris issk,rollecting mien more than 93,009 worth of gold in a sin& day, whieh he concealed in a deep ravine. with reit exciting. any eutpicion U hatever, until after the discovery of gold at Copt. driller's Mid, wirer, the mountains were ransacked by gold seekers. and Sig net D'Alvear'a "geld plieer," the richest is all fornin. wan beset with greedy adrenturee. It la •TIOW Aland that the real mines or tourets of the gold. tie to the gorges of the mountains, 'and not in the beds nr Mark of the rivers. Previous to ',ging CatiA/Cllia l . Ignor D•aivenr sold his instrument, the Goltlonteter, i'ery iMprsfect one. for 83.000. The person who purchased it confidently expected to make a handsome fortune, i,y .imply finding -. gold placers" and gelling oat the right of digging to CAI workers. -.MANUFACTURE OF THE GOLIMMETERI AND tOrM=MMN= Signor D'Alvear, in compliance with the request of numerous scientific gentlemen, has commenced" the manufacture of big new 'Magnetic Instrument. the 601,DOMETER, a inch he now offers her sale In tar States, at the remarkably low price of THREE DOLIARS each. accompanied by toll Inxtrunitonx r„, nee, and a variety of Philneophicat hint. drawn ( teem the ancient and modern scieners, or the ART OP FINIONG MINEA OF GOLD: Silver Platinum, Qliicked Coal,lom,roi , p,e.t.e.:,d. and other Mineral Riches, the whole being given in a publication called tin. G 01.1) SEEKER'S cuiDe,t This new work, and lilt, GOI.I.IOSIIgTER, arc both now remie for sale. The GOLDOMETEIt in so simple an instrument, that n child may feu) to op* rite with it in lire minutes It is not effected by climate. ninlninrC, Or any oeter known cause., (except the natural magnet,) and will re tain its power of pointing Ma mineral riches in the en rib for tiny nuttMer of years. fly the aid ofdlie Guide any person may use the instrument nt once with pdrfcct lumens FARMIlits Asa) dAsin OWNER, Failnerl and land Owners 'throw/11,ml the United States Olin hive reason in suspect the existence of any kind of Mineral riches upon their lands, shoold avail of Ibis opportunity to test that fact.. by the surest of all known lest. , ,tiefnrc thr abundance of discoveries in all parts of the" conntry 0111 have lessened this gnome n( tveahh In their extste. ADVENTIIRF.RS TI) CALIFORNIA. Persons coins. to C•dtfnrhia canton make a better in• vestment than by OurchastnS rine of these tristminents. which will not only be worth fifty times he value throe;, to sell aitain. but will he of inestimable worth to thole who go In search of Gold. an has been iirove.l by the most abundant experiment both in qiilifornia and the United States TEATIMON IA LS, Signor D'Alvear does not deem it nece.mry to em enmher thin notice with a long list of trstiniodlals, in proof of the value of his GOI.DOSIETER. aid f;01.1.1 SF;EKER'S GUIDE. The brilliant results of his la bors In California. and the discovery. This very week, of fresh veins of en'al in Virginia, and beds of Coat in Rhode Island, liv its Ilse, are alone ' - sitfficient to stamp it as the greatest ili