. • WWI WOILILX. - - dagular caseof • recently occurred in New Orleans. Ahusband and wife, not . • the most happy in their coitnutial relations, - thinking it better to “shuffie \nil' this mortal • Miners ...a " oriv r ts pail" than suffer the .'stings and arrows" of 4 " 111 . 14 t in unquiet homestead, resolved end their days together, and enter hand in d upon the untried fortunes of the next wortlLtAc cordingly two caps of arsenic were ed, and seated side by side, they prepared to`teke the fatal draught. The husband somewh)\ hesitated, when, on being upbraided with cowardice, by his heroine companion, he in stantly drained the cup to the dregs. His worthy spouse, however, thinking it best to 'look before she leaped," changed her mind, as women are apt to do, upon sober second thought, and very coolly took a glass of brandy and water in preference to the decoc tion of arsenic. The husband soon bade an unwilling adieu to his prudent better half, and departed this life, as might be imagined, in no very contented mood. The widow, however, was not suffered to pine in discon solate neglect.—A government officer soon paid his deroirs, and officially requested her attendance - at—not the altar, but the bar.— A trial was instituted against her for being accessary to her husband's death, but no pre cedent for the case appearing in all the•stat utes of Christendom, the charming widow was released, rind we presume, still lives to enjoy her rescued liberties. sliturdai norning, Aprll4o. TO TH W 1310.111 OP PUNIBIOTLVAS lA. OPAL STATE CONVENTION arlit be held In the Ofif of Lancaster, on TIIESDAY,,Jane 51tb, 1531, for the parr= of *electing Cand,datea ear the cacti of Governer/and Canal Costunhodoner,antl also for lodges the dnpreme Court. - , REMIT bl. FELLER. Chalreran. • SISIIPM Z. FONIINCL, t F ELL . IeitINALIT, N. lINOZ. MOIToX. ' C. TNOMFOS JOLIO„ i 5. M. attaaterr, . t - "ANVIL 11. TIioNAN, ILAKCIL *ILL, • .3011115. *SIMI. anda/11/1. ILLMAILIS, ':. T. TAYLOR SIAITiI, WY. J IMES sOlt,„ , ALLICIJSDE 2 E. /MOWN, . _ Man= I. razirrosr, ? wsw all S&L CR, • ?MOW C. ,COOSZA.W. MX. Al. WATTS. EMIT JONIMM., , JAME” COLL, CNA". 1.10 , 't l 5it555•11 I. rueLF.a. *gas.' cams, > % IDWiI C. WiLsol, L. MILT. ; i, Joni, Acuson,' -' c. o.a.oosts., easter. mecum:it, JOIN ILO '' NA, • 050105 55&SOS. ~ WILLIAM ITLIta„ -• 3 LLNL. IL! NecLvas, ' lOU C. it! ILLS: - j famed, .1 0 . 10 L-ti• R. RENDLE gmini, Seel etarv. TIM PAST AND THE PRESENT. Living as we do, in an age„ . pre-eminent for ins,advances in the arts and sciences, and blessed alike with superior civil and religious institutions, it is natural we should contrast our position with the past, and ask the reason of the difference. It is perhaps a fault of the present age, that it is cod much occupied ,with itself.— Rarely, in the velocity of its utilitarian and practical progress, does it pauSe to look over the map of departed ages. In , compliment ing the spirit of our owliage, , we must not ungenerously forget the fotadation, upon which many modern improvements are based. Some one has wisely remarked, that 'there are certain divine principles= On the earth, which never slumber nor Sleep, bat silently operate on the great moiing . arid living mass of men." One age glows rizli by the knowl edge and experience bequeathed by its .prede castors, and year after , tar a gradual im provement is perfectioethe wisdom and happinen(of the nations of the earth. The ancients made net inconsiderable ad vance in the arts anti - sciences ; but that.pro grass benefitted_the few at the I expense, nay, even the sacrihce of the many. Literature and a knowledge of whatever .was good and great, were confined to the higher classes-- the nobles and kings and priests ; while the great mats of the people were left to herd , together in the more than Egyptian darkness of primitive ignorance.- NO genial sun die chilled to their benighted iitiOn the tieauties of creation, or rai;ed their. thOtights,from na mre to. nature's God, and - slighted 'up the --... way to Haven. to them the past was no more, and the future *as dark--inscrutable, unmarked by a solitary gleam of Hope.— They -knew nought else but -to-day. i When • the Sun rose in the morning., theY'fell down" '"and worshipped him, and said, let us work. That day was their life-time-rbeyond it they knew nothing—they inquired nothing. The present was their eternity. • Let us go - back, if you please, 2000 years. Let na draw aside the dark drapery:, that en ' shrouds the mystic monuments of the old • world. Let us learn the language of temples, of obelisk's, of pyramids, whnse colossal prU - portions impress the beholder with his own insignificance, and seem to; possess all of power and greatness that human skill could embody. • Their speech is Mysterious. But we discover among the ruins of their trea sured arcane, distinct traces of a priesthood fr--of a kingly supremacy—of their people, -'*'their slaves. We inquire still further, but • alas ! for human grandeur,-the seers and wise men, who alone could decipber th es e hyero \o .. glyphitn, have passed away with tb powers ' they vainly labored to cominemom e. We . however, know enough to figure the mline .of a dark picture. We know that the age was one of mere physical pMver. Theigno ranee and superstitious fear !of the degraded multitude were fit instruments in the hands of a cunning and more enlightened priest hood, where the bigoted despot crushed the poor abject slave at his feet, for mere wan tonness, of sacrificed him no less inhumanly to glut an insatiate ambition: These are the . monuments of former ages.: . Turn we' for a moment to the contrast of - our own haPpy time. The mind is now the crest mainspring of 'action. ; "Knowledge is power„" ,We build no monuments of stone or marble's° perpetuate our memory, but we erect places of worship,. 80 school-houses, where the:youth of tauntry are trained to become energetic, useful men. These, , like the- jewels of the Roman matron, we - point togas the living monntiaents of our age. • The arts and sciences are daily receiving new impulses: from • the concentrated energy of great minds. Theory is become practical in the general diffusion of knOwledge. Civili zation and Refinement are fast redeeming -the nations from gross and sensual enjoy masa, and substituting the resultant happi ness of morality and Virtue in their stead.— Superstition and the poinilar delusions of ages, but a little gone by, are thrown aside as the fantasma of weak or fanatic minds, and above all, we boast of religious tolera tion and liberal institutions; as the prominent .characteristics of par daY. , . BOSTON SLAVE CASE This can was finally disposed of last week; according to the due comae of law,, without my interference on the pen of the people:- 9n Friday the Commissioner rendered his de cision, dun Sims was the;slave of Mr.-Fottey, and according to the law under which he had been arrested and tried, be, must now be re turned to his owner. Marshal Tokey, with a body of armed police, escorted Him to the boat, and accompanied ihim some: distance from the city, l to prevent any attempt at re =Pune. Sims seemed Perfectly willing to noun, and expressed no fears of punishment from his deserted masteri IA large body of citisens followed him to: the wharf, hot no insurreCtionary conduct was manifested.— Seveoitymns were sung on the wharf, and a prayer offered by 'a minister in the crowd as the boat pushed off. ! - Thus ended this affair; whith at one time threatened a different tenninatiori,in the open and lounge violation of all legal authority. We are glad the laws were respected, and hope the lessons of obedience that poured into Boston from all parts of the country, may not be without a salutary effect. for the general igood. They evince the decided sentiments of a law•loving and law-abiding people. The event, moreover, ahovre what a great noise and how much poiitive evil a few dis. acted citizens may do,; and ..cm the other hand what a determined and upright course in the administration of* and justice can ralfeet. - Gen- .firiqh ihvb4.-4 report has been going the roulade of the pipers, that General Ikady, of the IL S. 4rtny, was recently thrown from his carnage,': in Detroit, gag. sad killed. We are happy to see the report contradicted. He was math 'injured by the fail; and his life at first despaired of, bathe him 'since somewhat recovered, and it is probable he may Yet live to read his own epitaph. The papers have been profuse . with Wolin upon his life and. character. He is a native of Northumberland in this State. (),"Orchards and Locusts. The West _ - Closter Record =lions ruiners against Fun lag their orchards too closely, 911 account of ', l ll sad** depsedations *iglu. locusts, THE LAW OP NEWSPAPERS. ' A case was tried last week in the Court of Common Pleas in Philadelphia,—;an action to recover the subscription price of the Ger mantown Telegraph for twelve years. The paper was left at a public house in the vicini ty of the defendant's stall,in Callowhill street ( the defendant being a butcher at the time, ) by his express direction,whireit continued to be left for the space of time stated. The de fence was two-fold—lst, the statute of limi tations ; 2d. that the paper should have been left at the residence of the defendant, as it was known to the plaintiff. Judge Kelly charged the jury, that where a person subscribes for a paper; and gives di rectioni where it shall be . left, he is bound io pay for it; unless heprescribes the time for which it shall he left. If a subscriber wishes to discontinue his paper, it, is his duty to square his accounts, and then give notice for a discontinuance. Ira paper is sent 'to • a person through the Post Office, and he takes it out, he is bound to pay for it. If a sub ic,riberchanges His residence,' it does'not fol low that the canker must take notice of, it, and a delivery of the paper,at the place where be was first directed to leave it, is a delivery: to the subocriber,unles s the publisher receives notice to discontinue or send it to another place. The statute of limitations did not al feet the case, as the defendant,had paid sotae- thing on account in June, 1844. Verdict for plaintif f , $22,50. STATE LEGISLATVRE. The House concurred ill the amendment of the Seiate, providing for the publication of the Geological survey of the State. After the defeat of the original Re-annexa- non - Bill, in the Senate some days ago, a sub stitute. was proposed, to annex afew dis tricts of Montour county m Columbia, but it was defeated—giving the matter its final quietus, foi•this session at least. The Legislature adjourned sine dlr. ou Tuesday, list. The General Appropriation Bill passed both Houses in , the last hours. The Judicial District bill also pas.ed, but was returned without the signature of the Governor—it bearing unequivocal Rath of hasty legislation. The veto of the Governor was returned to the Senate with a message explaining his reasons. It was sustained without a dissen ting vote, and the Bill was afterwards pasied with certain, modifications rscommended.— It relates to the Judicial distriCts in the North,- ern part of the State only. . The People's Railroad Bill failed, notwith standing there was a clear majority of two atirds of the members in the two Houses in . its favor. Some explanations will necessari- ly be required. and as soon as they appear. and we get . posession of the • facts, we shall lay them before the people. The application of the several improve ment Companies for Charters also failed. There are some strange 'rumors afloat in re gard to the matter. We shall endeavor to clear up the mystery before long. GEOMETRICAL PROBLEM. In reply to &Taxi) of _last week : Your problem is more readily solved theoretizally than practically. The figure described is the frustum of an incomplete pyramid 100 feet high. Its cubic contents may be easily ascer• tained by plain geometrical rules, and the corresponding contents, board measure, found by a similar process. But in actual practice there would- be a considerable difference,. as the stick of timber of the dimensions given, would necessarily cut to great disadvantage —there being only 6 inches breadth, of 50 feet long left after the side slabs are taken off. The result; therefore;dependi altogether on the custom of sawyers, as to the -manner in which they calculate such slabs. ' Vie confess our Geoinetry is sorpewhat rusty, and we have no time to brighten it in the multiplicity, of other duties. But we have said our say—we shall now be glad 'to receive Euclid's own solution. It isl some times much easier to ask !ham answer such ) questions. - FIRE AT PMENISVILLE. The barn of Messrs. Reeves, Buck, lc Co., of Phcenixville, was ho rued on Sunday after noon, 6th instant. It contained 500 or 600 bushels of grain, and a quantity of hay, &c. Four horses and five mules were burnt in the barn, which was a large building, 60 or 70 feet long. The barn, carriage-house and stables adjoining, belonging to the Rotel, were also destroyed. The horse and mules had beer. turned loose into the yard; but on seeing the fire, ran back into the stable;and could not be got out again. It is said that by putting a collar or any pan of the har ness on horses that cannot be gat oak of the stable during the- excitement of a fire, ;hey can be had or driven out without any la ther difficulty. Thi Bible in China.—Much discussion has lately been excited in China, respecting the corresponding word for "God" in the translation. of the Bible into that language. Upon the authority of several of the most learned combentitort, the- word "Shin" is likely to be adopted. gg" Abby Folsom, of Abolition and Wo.' man's Rights' notoriety, was arrested in Boa tont some days ago, as a vagraot. ," She Vim Gmrid lying in the streets, and on refusing to retire, was taken in charge by. the. Police, and provided with quirters at the city's ex pense. - the Register did she pas' ble last weep—flattered us with' the tides of "Phi losopher" "Poet" and "one of the Literati." Sony are can't reeimeate-thieompliment, gendemen—woulduit for the life of us ae ease yon of being is the degree akin to such tpudififetkes. - • - • 1 THE MINERS'.AND POTTSVILL E-GENERA,4 . - .. . _ . , . . . . . , . , • • filoinspondenee of tha Mlnera*,loantsla • I -• EDITORtiV•W ' AIIII42,. - , •larvir.m.Breape.—Mr. Edward Mans, - for! - . .., • • • - fratterssuze t 'l 14; 1851... IWs nave received the — l;teinat -" tOnal Illtonady;thr welly Bar - keeper at th e Pennsylvania Hill n it wittilhe Express line on the aa* _ • April. It contains three times tbe reading matter that ewthe d Tito freer Me Blue *matt:tin to . Har risburg - • a b - th Railroitil, nararwly escaped a serious accident on ,„,, ~,,,, - 'enema,. do, ma touristy one of e _. . -- 11 The ~eiltplialle'i-410110 i and 41177.1102 ; b er tai er t io it ea w no w published' mg ;Mask acelse, Takitkilit 4114, In attaching the Eiptesi Car, an NEC- +C. —Matters and things; in ;general. rafted (tom the best anchors, and fra•objett seems to kw* Phitadelpitla r his right arm Wait caught be- There is not scenery more diversified in Penn- ' be to instruct its will as ataitrat the trader. _ stoat raiwen iticigiumperat - land rece i ve d ' a severe con • sylvanin, than that throt;gh which •ott' pass from I books are eirpetlanyvaluabta now-a-days to cannier" Mien; He'd much painfor some** alter. • ?Uttering. to Harrisburg. The lover, of Nature ?tune the 'greet of the cheap .llteratuse with which p artmaire ly ea b ow , wan , tat a mi, t b oa e, ir , i 4 m a -•,1 must be hard to please, if some portion or dui the country Is eseiywhere - flooded:. Pabilstiee, IT on much time will be req uired to heal the' hroisi as journey fails to call up pleasurable emotions. The Strioter and Townsend-Naw l'oik-.113, a year Bahr. -7 -7 ; • . Sun was bidding this portion of the earth fareivell, seriptioas received.. and sratte. raids*: fat site at a. A would have taken to knit a fractur ed when we arrived upon:, the summit of the Blue -, 1 ktid,ge. In gazing back we could see the "lown . _ o ( lAzinincuAllTlLe: Pu s hy .' :t m - fia " iii ' e m . .Pi . i . we cre st'dip, ~_ Ilartlimrait .Dwiirattiera—Tbe 'icy Chtirett of Pinegrove, with its white cottageigleieting in tot one -gidinit Its plate to the Journal' It comalis the 'Associate Reformed Presbyteriais, jai: Knish' yet an g ere d : t x re ring d a s wa tut y -beam in ih ‘' e T i t o l i n a V il w e n o d littl , e lLied li k e ' lier4 ol ;allties. he Will readily admit, it Were Inappro- ed,la ifiarket Street. pill'be dedicated to morrow . a silver belt, spanning the mountain's base. Upon prime to make public. Wii thank hint for his comPli= with appropriate earemcinies. Services will be 'Ate eastern side, the lair valley of Lebanon Wa4 menu to crarseraci.and shall be grad in bear firma him Id - out before us, in, all its, beauty. Farms 'pin. pts , ra-11.1 in the morning, afternoon - and evening. L•Rer. - • '• - • - Dr. *dance will,teltiate in 'the Morning_ See . , an farm.houses, the tillage cherch and village Ova CHARMING tidy correspondent wilt Opera 't ech° I house, lay appsienar,, at, our feet, or in _. knowledge our, very best bow editorial. Her .fasiiir ‘ loi l ice. , ‘,.. _...... sucheir proximity, that the cast of a stone we'll° ',hall receive au tarty notice. 41 • reach e her . • I have crossed this mountain at see. - • • • ' l 5 grHorostirk _A —.Veitizett asks why To enattillMlND*ll7ll ONNRRALLN.ThiIi . t orni n uni. - enteen diferect points, ;.but ,I fancy there is notßoroug h panted with the real name of :th e , At 24 4 " /,,,,, 1 for theth 4 ye4r bee,,i not been cations must be won, more real beauty at soy crossing, from North Cary the atitanr.io cpsui r e thelr appearance : in our coin.aliss. hushed Y et. , '''"" etee° ll Ithswei letegotttem' Mina to the 'ore in Franklin county , than Cll/1 be isensures'a Account has been rei*bar &loot found at this int. Heir we have the bold and ALvis's communication too late A)1 publication ;Ti ne 4 • turesque th cultivated ana barren, the sterile plc • , ibis weak. We will Mild, Wunder considerattou. ;tithe , It ought to hitve beenpnbiished nine months waste and rocky lefi—all within the narrow space s, _ of one short mile.. And r it is here, in Met, that we bid home farewell. fit l / 4 fur =input Oiler we stood like gazing at the blue Idds'of Schuylkill, we were in "Old I3erks," and in tkenty more, were in Leba non comity. There is a samenesS in the balance of the journey, that is tat tieing to the eye. The same eternal, red-painied- se and wicktr-work fence- before it, meets e Until you become disgusted with that and gage With delight at the yellow and brown with which statne of the farmers bedaub their dwelliugs. There is however an evidence of wealth in this region of country. combined' with neameas, 'which you, do , not olten see in any &her portion! of r State, and but few mites intervene between . the sell I houses, which is s perhaps the 'only, trite sign o - he pros perity of a,seighbOrliti4,l— arrived at Harrisburg. at about six o lock, and. after tea. joined a crowd 'aid listen \to a. "charity sermon ' " delivered by the Rey . Mr. Oen rad.-a Sctiuklkill County - boy, who is, now located out .West,,,and is Professor of in Institution for\ which he is reflecting funds. ',He is .pleasant speaker, and a splendid beggar. Ye powers, how be urged his cause!. It would Ustonisn some of our Pottsville preacher., if they could have lis tened to him that evening. I tint aware.that the Reverends,of Pottsville are "some," but the Rev. Mr, Conrad "sooner." The next morning we visited the "Capitol on the Hill." Itpresents a beautiful appearaxce as you approach it, but when :viewed Closely, the beauty vanishes, and its defects appear.! The Hell of the Representatives appears as if :it had not been cleansed since its erection ; the are dirty, scorn out and rugged ;',„,the desks and many of the members,- ditto. The, fire-places are constantly 'filled with‘e igar stumpS, ashes, and half burnt cord wood, which when cast upon the fire green or wet, sends forth a cloud oflimoke, slid a perfume int pure enough to make , a dog ask leave to pair off, or absende for a day or two to recruit. -Since the formation of the Government hi Pennsylvania, I fancy there never were as many young men iii the House at the same session as this. Alauy of them, afleatheir election, faricied that they were some considerable fraetiou at this government—hut I am satisfied that if they were any fraction whatecer„ it was a mere vulgar fraction; and' that portion ' -nothing' but conceit and wind. !There are honora ble exceptions hoWever ; some Of the young mem bers displaced, during,the !week, considerable tact, and 'more 'legislative ~ capacity than their seniors. Our members from.,l4cbuylkilli *ere gentlemanly and obliging, and df;piased to devote as mulch time to our interestaa'could be expected, • . Had we gone for plea.ure.we ~ s hould havewalted until the close, lintgoing on business, we came one week too-late. The reason js easily explained— even' member has some little private measure up on whiCh he intends to expend a little wind. This little speech 01;10 °Kid pages,l is perhaps . neatly laid on his desk, or has been ;conned over time and again, until he is filled with it. 'hand nothing else." He is constantly the look-out tor, an opportunity to "fit off edam," yet when he is ready rorkod and prrot. d, you come upon him With semething, new, something that i , . no cocklsparrow work, you disarrange the gentleman's ideas, and his lips smile but hecurses you in his heart', While pondering on this new measure,:_some member rises and cries, "Mr. Speaker,' hold in my head an amendment to the Cork-screw Corporation ot! Fried Mush, lora led at Guzzteton Run.,l • This Cork-screw Corporation perhap4, was the., pet child of the gentleman to Whom you gave your bill—he is looking (tier its,manY sections, and is at last awoke by hearing the Speaker announce. the feet that the amendment of the gentleman Is agreed to, and he knows his little speech, and his Cork screw Corporation is alike used-up. I noticed seir chit corporations just as valuable as that of Guz- j zletou, just spoken ,o 1; knocked; into a cocked bat, I just in the same manner. It is useless to try to force a bill of importatirethrough either house during the bin two Weeks. The Senate Chamber presents a different appear ance; in it you see some taces,from which sparkle intellect and thought.'.and the :floor, carpets. &e. ; look as it some dusting Itritsh!nr broom bud pass ed over them within , the last mouth. a stranger is forcibly struck • Upon entering the door of the Senate, with the ilifferenee betweer.the two Speak ers—Cessna of the House. and Matthias of the Senate. The first is,guirk, with a shrill, -feminine voice, and the gestures of an auctioneer ; the lat ter mild, calm and , dignified, while his voice rounds like a fine "Old English Gentleman," "one of the olden time." The Senator from Schuylkill had also the interests of ! 1I" tour county his keeping during the winter; - lad hlthough he wasiattacked by. Buckalew and other',, ha succeeded after a long fight, in,gaining the viriory.'. nit was his favor ite measure—all others in hii'care bad to take a back seat during'the sea4on.` In fact . , several died from tne.want of nonrishrnent; others were fcireed to place. before theirtime. and!mnrdered outright. The Norristown-and Peoples Railroad wus one of the lest mentioned species. • It was in the Sen ator's keeping six or:eight weeks, but never saw the light 01 day under ,his direction, although to hear him, talk. you would :really believe him in earnest; 1 did, in fact, and it. he forgives me for thus believing him, L shall neversin in like manner again, although I flutist say that there is not a Sen. ator in Harrisburg, whose general, so - dal qualities I admire more than Charles Frailey's. • The Hon. David Wilmot was in town for a few days. I admire the,man—there is no deception in that clear, blue eye, rubicund face and stalvtart .form. I tee satisfied be is, mid was honest in his 'determined Liostilityto Slavery—be looks as if he hated a dough tare and dough;eake. The first he hates because it is constitutional for him to love freedom, and the latter he hates because it is also constitutional for him to love) good eating. Good eating produceshealthy blood; ind good blood e duces all those pure feeling's and petite deli "that constitute the man." all of which Witi " Ot poseesses to a great degree. Be never aspired to become leamed,eloiment or great ; lie is as nature formed-him, uncontaminated ,with - foolish whims of party or party leaders Yours, ag' Qualities of Smell. It is remarkable ihat•our vocabulary is so scant in expressing, the qualities of smell, while those of the, other senses have terms !corresponding to most of their shades of meaning. For in. Stance, the degrees of hearing, touching, tasting, end seeing, are classed and appropri ately named—while we are limited to the simple qualifications of "pleasant" or "un pleasant" in smelling,' though its qualities are More diversified thad some of the others. • 13:7 Talleyrand an Amencan ?—A late wri ter in the New York Coicrier and inquirer," tries to prove that Talleyrand, the noted French Statesman was 'a native of America, and not of Paris, according to the generally received opinion. He says that he was born at Mount Desert, on the coast of Maine—his father being Captain Baillie Talleyrand, • and not Count De Talleyrand,, Perigord, the elder brother. His mother, was a fisherman's daughter, to whim the gallant Captain made love, *hen the ship which he commanded, had put into tbst place to undergo repairs, some time previous to French war. His lantenew was occasioned by his mother up setting a kettle of hot wafer on his feet. At the close of the war, be was taken to France and adopted by his uncle,' the Cunt. • . SOLD aim IN An Editor out West , aelniowledges the re ceipt of an heir:—a fourteen pounder, and a boy at that.. SoinebOdy hold him—the editor, not the baby—hear how he sidurges: am this day multiplied by two—l am a duplicate—l am number one of an indefinite senes, and there is my, continuation !—And, you observe, it is not a block, _pot a block head, nor a painting, nor ,a bust; n6r a frag ment of anything, hovreVer beautiful ; .but a combination of all the arts and sciences in one—painting, sculpture, music—hear, liar him cry l—vounarologvi, mecbanics—see him kick !—geograp hy and tha use of the globes ; see him nurse l—rind withal; he is a perpetu al motion-4 time , piece that will never run down !' And who' wohnd hirn - up ?" a7oitr milidexacay,-.--All notices al mar riages, says an Eastern paper,where no cake is sent, will be set np in small type and pliiced in some outlandish comer of the page. When a handsome piiee of =hi is sent, it will be placed coavicuonsly in largaletters;but when gloves and other Wrote are added, a piece of illustrative poetry wilt, be wpm in addition. When. howevir, 111u:tilt/Jr attends the cert.. mony in projwiltpersivia and kisses the bride, it will have row notiee—very bug* type, and the moat appropriate poetry that can be conned from the brain , editorial. - . 074 Princely ceitaie.—Tbe ,agvegate cash nine of = all the arms in Latieuter, ltangtospety, 11Peke,Cliester and Bab, is /1214'72414, ": . total 'Affairs. 17' Comnontriralth rt.. Prifer.—This case, tried at the last session of our County Court, re sulted, it will'be -remembered, in the conviction of Martin Peifer, for the murder of his wife, at Schuylkill Haven. It was subsequently referred to the Supreme Court for a decision as t o w h e ther a jury empanelled tu fry an indictment :for mur der,. can separate alter being sworn. The jury had been empanelled, and sworn upon a Frulay, and by consent 'of both the prosecutor and the accused, separated until the next Tuesday, when the trial was resumed, and the accused, Martin Peifer, was convicted.' This separation of the jury was alleged to be error. We take the follo W ing decision of Cl ief Jus lice, Gibson, from the report of the Lager. Its c \ • orrectness and justice are evident, as the opinion stibidined will convince every candid mind : Es the forms and the, usages of the law cot duce td„justice; , but,the common law, which for bids the - ?eparatiOn oriKiklry, in a capital case, be t fore they \ burs": been discharged of the prisoner , touches not atter of form, but matter of substance. It is not too neh to, say, that if it were abolished few , influe nt' _ culprits would be ebovicted, and that few friendless ones, pursued by powetful pros ecutors, would *ape conviction. Jurdr.s are as open to prejudice trom persuasion, as "Mber men ; and neither' conveniece nor economy Might to be consulted itt order t o"guard them against it. Let them -have 'every comfort .compatible with their their duties; but let iheM' not be exposed to the converse of those_ who might pervert their judg ment. Before the trials of„ Tooke, Hardy and Stone, no Eng!ish Court had adjourned on tie trial of a capital case ; and when an adjournment be came necessary, the jurors werelept together and closely secluded. lite had preceded them. The slowness of counsel 'in chaliengingsotheir minute ness in taking &Own the words of witnesses, their I protracted cross-examinations, and their endless speeches, had made it imposiible to huisl4 trial at a sitting ; and the jurors were disposed "of,sduring the recess, as the English Courts afterwailiti dis posed of them. Such was the practice in Penn i sylvania ; but in some of the other States it tatty have beetras it is at this day, still more relaxed An experience of half a century, recalls to the no instance of a departure from it, before the pre:. seat. ' The-.4ttorney General has argued that there was, in fact, no departure, because the,)ury were not allowed 'to separate dler the clerk had gone through the formality of stating to them the sub stance or the indictment, the plea, the' issue, the , submission of the prisoner to them for trial, and the nature of their functions. But his statement is only au announcement of what has been done. A juror is charged with a prisoner as soon as be has -looked upon him and taken the oath—fur he cannot be withdrawn. . . The jrial has commenced,and the prisoner stands before him as one of, his judges. 'ln this case the jury were allowed to; separate atter they were emjamelled and sworn. True, that took place with the prisoner's consent, but there is right reason and sound ,s;enS'e in Chief Justice Abbott's remark,- in .Rei vs. Wo:te, that he !night not to be asked to consent. Who dare refuse to consent when the accomniodation of those-in whose hands -are the issues of his life or death is ;involved in the question? He would have to calculate the chances , ut irritation from being annoyed mi theone hand, dr of tampering on the other. The law is undoubt edly settled by precedent, that a prisOner's consent to the discharge of a previous-jury is in instals' , to liplea of former acquittal ; but, the instant a jury is discharged, the prisoner's life is no longer M .their power ; or if he should be the cause of their being sent back to protracted confinement, the value of a single chance in his wretched condition would disarm. Mei; resentment. Still, I think, n 6, consent I °fa prisoner in the extremity of his need ought to bind him.. . , It 'is ordered that the Tidgment be reversed, and Wail he prisoner remain committed to answer an other indictment. ' ,_ J rirLerbirr aboitt `Ghorte.—On Monday even ing the Rev. Septimus Tustin, formerly chaplain 9f the 1. s.-t..Aetiate; delivered a lecture in this place, on the subject-Of apparitions or ghosts. The generally received opinion that the Bible furnishes 4 proof of the existence of ghosts was ably and, we.l think satisfactorily rebutted. In the case of the, I, "Witch of Endor," so often alluded to by ghost believers. the Rev. lecturer risstired us that no such spirit as that of Sarnuel's 4ppeared. The Septua gint translation of the Bible renders the Hebrew word fOr "familiar-spirit - into another in Greek which corresponds with our :'Ventriloquist." Olh. er portions of the sacred scriptures were quoted in proof of this position; ai also the authority of Ho- i race and other ancient writers, totally aisproving this great strong-hold of the spiritual believers:— The audience were further entertained with a nutn breol "ghoist stories," but unfortunately the lectu rer would not let them remain gliost stories, he al ways insisted on adding some explanation, that. invariably broke thespell, thus showing the many plausible 'delusions, to which we are more of less liable, especially when prompted by tear or super stitious belief. Many portions of the address were highly eloquent. • The learned lecturer seemed to have: a thorough comprehension of the subject, and we are sure that the most superstitious present, or those Nilo entertained nay lingering suspicions re specting the occasional visits of the sPirits of the other world, went away perfectly at ease froth their previous tears, and We hope enjoyed. a night's re pose undistnrbed by. bad dreams or unwelcome; visitor. .. FRANK rir Laying a * Camer-Stone.—The Congrega tion of the English Lutheran Church, Rev. D. Steck, Pastor, will 'lay the . - Coaier-sto'ne of their new edifice, about to be erected in Market street of this borough, on Sunday, the 27th inst . :, with the usual ceremonies. Several eminent Divines will be present, among whom we notice the fames of Rev. Prof F. W. Conrad, of Wittenburg Col lege, Springfield, Ohio, and Rev. J.A.- Brown; of Reading, Pa: The services will take place upon the grotind, should the weather be favorable, other wise in In. , Second Methodist Church, near the site of the new byilding. Our ,citizens should bear the appointment in mind, as the occasion will no doubt be highly interesting. Tile building will be G 5 feet deep, by 37 feet front. Material, brick,with basement of stone. A vestibule 10 feet deep., The spire will measure 30 feet from the roof. larlsdne Bank Nops.—The Miners' Bank of this plebe, on account of the recent counterfeits of its noteP, has issued new bills of the denomination of Fire and Ten dollars. The Tens have figiaes of Hancock and Webster on the Wt. and Fillmore on the right. Vignette, an in spieading his wings and grasping a bough in his talons. In the back ground, rail-cars, canal, boats, Ake. The value, $lO, is placed at eacli end, both in figures and letters. Oct the Fives, a figure of Washington appears on the left, that of a female out the right. Vignette, a locomotive and train of cars. A town in the ha ck ground, with a steamboat and *set under snit' in the water. The figure "5" is placed twice at each end. The engraving is well executed, and'the notes present a handsome appearance. Theram dated April 4, 1851. • garMilitary.-0a Monday evening, Cmopiny B, of the Ist Regiment of Pennsylvania Vola4ers in the Mexican War, met to consult upon the two pet - means to be adopted in securing their shill* of the thirty thousand 'dollars, lately appropriated by the Legislature to defray their expenses. der( F. M. Wynkoop, formerly Colonel of the Regiment, 'being accidentally in town, waiwat for' to address the members, and 'upon their being shown bow small a portion each Man would receire,, We An dersland a considerable . emulation 'was produced the members, amounting almost to a deter inination to refuse their share of the appropriation *norther. larillown in.—The newer 'Anthracite Fur nace, on the "island" in this bah:nigh, has lately been put in operation, for the glib • time since as brit establishment. It is now under the menage• ment of the Mean.. .Wharton, Brat., said lobe ex perienced Iron masters. It has previously failed for the want of capital, and on account of the de-• pression of this sort of besides. This was the first Fnnac'e in this country, at which Iron was made, in any considerable quantity, by the use of Anthracite Coal—henie its name. It was blown in first in ,1810, when it toolr the premitim then - offered for the successful subiptation:of Anthracite to the manutactnre.of Iron. rarivi are manta to give notice 'that the Philharmonic, Society will holds anietingst Fos let's Hall; wit Tuesday am**, at 1 1 o'clock', A 'fail attendance of the cambers is iitticutarly re= quested, as business of special impartial!" will bit, Prnent,d for C 04 54 16 1 44 u.• , ar The Appreiai 4 is' _Assoriatios is now inn tarty organized. , they are about arming a Libra:, ty.' Persons having books to dispose of,' world aottfera aror by eoutrlbuting theni to the kasoria lion. , JULINERBITILLE AFFAIRS. I. 0. 0. F.—The Bulletin says that Mr. C. W. Taylor, of Minersville, has been appointed, by the Grand Encampment of Pennsylvania, De puty District Grand Patriarelti'lor the District com posed of the Encampments „Meeting in Schuylkill county, to be entitled • "Worthy District Deputy Grand 'Patriarch of I. of O; F. the state of Pennsylvania."- ._. rirA Purr ass is a Liottrr.--Theßullitin pub lishers u letter, a rich specimen of English litera ture, found in Sunbury street of thetptitre, a few days ago. * We copy' the last taraiiiits as a maniple: ""eckskews this tighten. u I hav got A bad pen no more et this time From tuttlrend maty." Letter-writing is said to be peculiarly the fort of a lady, but Miss Mary', it strikes' us,' is surttewha out of her element. • • TAMA4II4II. - AVPAEFIII. Tempspyste.—Tbe efforts of the friends of Temperance, in their line of operations, and the recent order of the Court to suppress the sale of liquor on the Sabbath, his been the topic of , much remark, and the cause of some little excitement in this borough during the lewpa_st weeks. Our Ho• tel keepers profess to .carty out the order of the Court, but complain most bitterly of the new order of things, and declare that drunkenness is more president now thais before the order was issued.— They say that the onlyielfect of this order is to take the trade from tturU and giye it to the,eer altars, many of whom sell ardent spirits as well as ale and beer. And without doubt there is much truth in their statements, for it was remarked ;that there was as much drunkenness in this borough on last Sunday as caissirSonday.of lite. But then the query arises that if these Hotel proprietors ate de *roue that law and order shall prevail, why do they nu takeitie matter-in hand, and suppress 'the sale of beer oti the Siibbath It is idle talk in 'say that this Annot by done—for every soul of them who opens ida drunkard making establishment for basi -1 'less on the•pabbath, may be prosecuted and fined $4, before_ hveakfisst on Monday morning, for every glass Of beer or ate that it can be proved he bad bolds:a-the Sabbath, and tavern keepers as much as other meet are bornid to see the laws obeyed. ' . z iarTha Coal Tradi appears tobe opening with .atbrisk deptand for that a rticle, and our enterprising operators Ire as busy as,you can imagine but pri ces are ranging almost ruinously low—the more to be regretted. as, of coiirse, \ the prices of labor must corresPoruCto some extent, atleast, with the prices of Coal. .\ rjrNi.u. Chirrel.--{bir Episcopal friends are shout to ecrrninenci. the _erection\ot a neat and commodious Church, which willrbe s ttn ornament to our borough, and a great accommodation to that clenommatioa of Christians, as thetttaVe crt pre sent a very ..awouved,ent place in which`towor , NAHHAT2HL ririvewkirk institution is said, to be in excellent ,condition. It ecin4iin. a [aria number of . books, magazines, pamphlets , dee. The Librarian attends twice during the week, tor the delivery of books to the citizens. Tne tetras of membership are $1 year or Zi cents per quarter. lIWAt a Cajoled Meeting , held in Tamaqua on Monday evening, 7th instant, a special police was elected to serve for the ensuing year. rrThe Tamaqua- Lyroum still continues its regular meetings. The audience seem to have lost none of their interest in its proceedings. " PAPAL AGGRESSION. The Bill recently carried . by such an over whelming majority, in the British Huuse of Commons, re nders penal , the assumption of territorial titles by Romanist Priests.---The following weretbe principal causes of me+ citement and opposition , totvard the Roman Catholic side of the question. A letter teal ter, from London, alludiog to the RoMish members, remarks.; ' They had, however, considerably damaged their cause by their open avowal that the I doctrine of the end'justifying the menus would be the rule oi their condurt, and that irthe minister dared to press die measure, they would vote against him in a body npon all other question?, whatever, might be their opinion of the abstract right or wrong of what he might propose.' Since this notifica tion the party have been styled "the houtira hie members for Rome." Another cause of weakened resistance was found in some remarkable revelations of the peculiar energy with which the' Roman Catholic priesthood are punning their designs in private homes. A few Weeks since au ac tion was commenced in one of the law courts by the relatives of a Frenchman who died in London,..bequesithing the savings of his life —about £7oo—to the advancement of Po pery, and who, it was alleged, had made his will in his last moments under the threats and misrepresentations of two priests.— While the scandal consequent upon the evl ,) dencein this case was yet fresh, another and far less doubtful affair was glaringly expoied, to which we have 'already referred. Miss Talbot, an orphan and a ward in. Chancery, with a:fortune of £BO,OOO, was found to have beep placed in a nunnery by Roman Catholic relatives, (the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury,) ;under circumstances which bear all the appearances of a long and delibe rate plot to induce her upon Coming of age to take the veil, and transfer her propeity . to the purposes of the church. Au inquiry in- I stunted before the Lord Chancellor not lazily interrupted the scheme, but led to an expo sure of deliberate falsehood on the part -- 'of one of the new Catholic prelates, (Dr. Hea then, "Bishop" of Clinton,) which had an extraordinary 'effect in strengthening the hands of Lord john Russell. • This Dr. Hen dren had incautiously rushedinto print, to defend all the proeeengs,in Miss TalhOt's case, and among other things had said that she had entered the aunnery as a Protestant, after die'explinatiOns, and • that 'the Lord Chancellor had authorized her being placed there. Subsequent evidence from Min'Tat. bot and the Lord Chancellor, respectively, have stamped both these assertions as utterly untrue, and Bishop, Hendren, who- had pre- Tinnily . figured. for some days as an indignant writer In the stewepapers, has since 'been publiclydenotinced in the bum simple terms t aPPlicable to his case, and has not ventured Ito utter another word. Awl from - their di rect untruths also, the whole of hisatlerapted representation! had shown the Weir to be a TM bad one. ;"Miss Talbot is niaiteen years or age, and is , forthwith tnberemovedl from her present guardians: ' inirrwrom. The new town, says the Qazette, of which we have before spoken. ill dingMune_ dog more intention'. The putihase is now bwd somely laid oiit into lots, and a beautiful and correct map,. showing the precise plan of the town; has been completed, and can be seen at the office °lithe Agent. C.F. Bowan, Pak On Tu i twA last, the. books were opettet when Worth of lots were sold at pi. nue sale. Judging from this circumstance. and taking itito consideration the many at tractions and Advantage% which the location pommies, there is every reason to believe that but a few years will elapse before the oPPneite shore of the iStsquelisoina will be decorated with_ belatifil and pop town, equal in business and enterprise to Pittston pope. • • . 1/74tnetde awl Bachatter pars notice inereses ot travel on thenultosde p$ tog through those cities, cQX<tegtutt ttPUttie Oceln VP 111 40 4 .4 API! , - , - atrtlie President, an the 14th inst., 110 i - o'cloe.k, sent it telegraphie dispatch taieffer skin City,,lpatiari, to patine the ekSention of an WAD Ear murder, which was to take at-14 o'docit stnietday. , ' The execution I was accordingly postponed. Soria thous and people. who had greedily en:Aided round I the glOrnirs, were gently, disappointed !-- eireFmstwaces tur ne d up, which cony prove the innocence of the Indian. 37Birth_ day qf Henry aay.—Sanday Div ingbe the anniversary the birth day of Clay, was celebrated by his friends in New. York at the Apollo Rooms, with becoming humors. :Mr. Clay ia now in his pth year, havin: been born on the 12tlfot April 1777. fl7'77se Grand Jury have found a true bill against Roback, the astrologer, for obtaining money under false pretences. I • ?TIE CHHCOULTE: COCOA. ace., prepared by W. Baker. of Dortbester, bias... have t top semantic) , and are said to be the ben articles of tbe kind no titanatictnred. See his advertisement in this pope • !HUSKS 4 - FPLICTgD WITH COUGHS. Cot Whooping Cough at any Pulmonary Affeetlonama do well to proeqte some of Hughes' Ergivctorant. It is a palatable. speedy and certain remedyi, See Adver tisement In another column. • ANOTHER. SCIENTIFIC WONDERt—ttIPOIN, the Tens Direstfe• fhiii K Hearty Joky? A pent Oyettepsia enter, prepared Crow Reset, lot the fourth stomach of the Oa. alter direction. of Baron Lleblig, the peat Physiological Chemin, by J. IP. llonghton„ M. D., No. 11 North Eighth Street, Plloadelphis. Pa. This is amity wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dye pepme, Jaundice. Liver Complaint., Oinstlpatlon and Debility, Coring alter Nstnre's own method, by Ng. , ttlreil own agent, the Gastric Jake ' •ec Advertise ment In another column.• • . . TWENTY.FIVR D 01.1.11118 FOR A Homestead. at Uermanvilie, Loaf Island:—By reference to oar advertising columns it wth be seep that there Is paw a chants offered by which any peisoti; although of very limited moths, tan secure a home for himself and family at a mere nominal price, and Min a very short distance of New York City. By the laws of the state of , New York. each a home Is forever exempt from the rapacity or ruthless creditors4and the poor mad can find there an asylum from which nothing bat the hand of death can dispossess him. As the Aleut ian of the tote soon tsar+, plate. we wlitid advise oar readers la, make early appluattoa, at be other. tl7 John street. Nets York. , • - _ VALUABLE' MEDICINE 4 PREPASED BY DR. 13.‘ ROSE, of Philadelphia : Dr. BOISE'S Alternative/411m; Dr. ROSE'S Expectorant or Cough-Syrup . Di: ROSE'S Dyspeptic compound: Dr. ROSE'S Vegetable Vermlfuge; Dr. ROSE'S Cruup or like Syrup t[. • Dr. ROSE'S Family or Sanative Pills ; ,Dr. ROSE'S ,Carminative Balsam; • A , Dr. ROSE'S Hair Took. t The Hair Tonle was highly tetommended by the late Donor' Physic. [— The above.are not Quack Medicines—they are In hlgb,repute. a nd.can be felled upon admitting the die easeri. for which they are recommended. as they are the result of Mill, year's estsesies pthrtics In Phila delphia, by Dr. le.-=-aud were put up at the In stance of his numerous pattents, who derived great benefit from their use.. For Sale Wholesale bythe Guile:ibex who has been appointed the Wholesale Agent in Schuylkill County, where Druggists and o th ers dealing 'ln Medicine', can be suppilid at the proprietor's prices by • B. BA NNAN. LIFE I NrIERANCE.—There Is, perhaps. nothing .oat creates so severe a pang on the death bed as the rellectkns that we are leaving thosM.vre love, per haps a - wife and children, dependent' upon the cold charity of the world; Therefore every one Is life should prepare for this emergency. ' It con be done. even by the poorest, through the *gene, of Life lasts-, Mite Every man who loves bib &tally ought to get hie life insured. Every man In debt.and owning property, ought to have his life insured, lest at his death his property may he sacrideed. There are but few who could not save a small sum annually,to Insure their I lives which if not invested in this way would .be spent per hapsin trifles. 'and thole families thus tea to penuryand want. Life Insurance is becoming just es Common Id the country as Fire !neuritic? r and should be more so Wives persuade your husbands—you can save enough in your household affair's() pay the Minuet premium without feeling It--and the reflect loathe% you are pro vided for. will alone' be a fell recompense for the out lay. toucan Insure the lives of imam husbands for your own benefit s and the amount upset be touched by their creditors In case of their deeth. Full Information on thissubJszt can be obtained oh applicatiorito 831 ANN AN. at the OMee of the Miners' Journal. • ' , ARTICULAR ATTRNTIoN TO A - - - _•.•. -7 WE Pistil • . - n%.tw feature in Life Insurance whichill' be explained by calling at thu Mike.' It obviates ,ne of the great Mitt:Wee in Life 1113t11211C0, whitest the saw time, it does not diminish the security. POTTSVILLE RIAEJEETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL. Wheat Flour, bbl. $5 001 Dr'd peaehes peed. $3 00 Rye do do 350 do do unnaed 175 Wriest. bushel 100 Dr'd apples paired 145 Rye, do 551 Eap, doles lO Core, do 53 Butter, l' • 15 Oats, do 38 Shoulders; 7to 8 Potatnet, do • 70 Ham, 1 10 to 11 Tlairithy - Seed„. 450 Hay, tool 14 50 CIOVIPt AO 350 Plaster, c . 500 MARRIED . On the 13th Init.. by the Bev. John W . Hoffml•r, JACOB HOT to ELIZABETH FAUST, of West Bfansw On the 1201 out., by the Rev. Wm:Horgan. THOS. JONES. to ANN JOSEPH, both of Pottsville. \ i DIED. AI tbeltort Farm. mar- ibis borough. on Friday. the 18th Mat . Mn. THOMPSON, wile or Alexander Thompson:\ r The frl (t ends \ of the (turnip are Invited to attend the funeral front tier late residence, an Sunday afternoon at 2 o'eloct. s\ 'I A ( i'lLl'i '" els THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHIIIiCII - —The following Resolution has been pasted by the Vestry of Trinity Church. Potter/111e. Resolved, That In consideration of the sums con tributed and to be eontributed as donations to the erer lion and furnishing of the chinch adthee t the vestry do hereby set apart. and appropriate FIFTY-LIGHT" PEWS, which shall be, and remsinfece for all persons who may desire to worship In the Church. These pews are located as follows : IN - THE CENTRE AISLE. North side. No. lit. 112, 127. 133. 143:151, 159. South side, No.lll, 120. 120, 136;141, 152,100. IN THE NORTH AISLE. \ North side, No 1,7, 13, 19, 25, 31, 37, et 51, 55, 54, 55. South side, No. 11, b, 11, 20, 2 0, 31,38,44, 00,'42. • •-• • IN THE lICHITH. ALSLE. South ride, No, an, .57. SS, GO, 74, SO. 83, 29, 98. 110. North side, No 59,67' 73, 79, 83.91.03. 103, 109. s DIVINE SERVICE Is held In the Church every Sun day. . 1 11orsier Servirs commencesoat o'cloct6— Epeeist: Serowe commence sat 7 o'clock. - t'ORNER:STONE LATINO—THE CORNER ty Stone of the English Lothenin Church of Ibis Borough, lossted in Market street.sind now In-process of erection will be laid with the lasOal ceremonies on the last Sunday of the present month (April 57.) Service to commence at 101 o'ciork A. H. on the ground. in•case the weather is favorable, otherwise la the Serand Msthodist Church. Preaching at 1111.21 and 71. Bev 'Prof . P. W. Con rad. of Ohio; Rev. John A. Brown , , of Reading. and severe' other Clergymen are expeeted to be present, - to assist in the overages. The 4lenda of religion and the community in general are respectfully, invi ted to attend.l 15.44 Pottsville, April 12,1051 . , DA', DEDICATION—THE A. A PRESBYTIEIAN Churethliatkri street,Just wllibennen ed for the wcirthlp of God on Me 3d Sabbath (lOth • day) of this tiettalb. Rev. Dr. Skeane, of Newburg. N. V.. and Day. J. It. Dales, of Phi adelphia. will preach on the °eta sloe. Suable* to commence at 101 o'clock. A. 31- P. N.. and 71, IR N. Collection* will be taken up in aid of the Contrega lion.; The public: ate raepertfully invited to attend. ,004. REV.; 81611 OP POTTER:; WILL. PREACH and bent - confirmation In Trinity Church, Pons . vine, or. tbeirth dna Syndayarter Easter. Services 104 n. Wit V., M. ,rlnnerridOra A. M. The Ili.h*.willtirtho Frisch In ,M1.0.t0n111..0a the aftelsoon haltparr3 (Added: - I • --'• 1 , 2 it-Vs+ A iliallON.REPAttATOlikto th e LORD•RI frottfavlarlll be'Pfitothed oin seat Sabbath Even t Inv iti , Fatters thtlii.by the Rev4.,i,W. flotader: On Ow' Follovong Valtbatb aletklgg tit , to o'clock. the 44ctainenVot tbi.J.norit.Sapper "111 be edirdribi• ered therittese - plam,: . . • • p• 5. Tit EIAtidOCIATE REFORMED PRZEIBYTE% thri'Vkarebt nilder.the care of Rev, D. T.Allota 7 t ban. veillhe 'pipets every Sabbath al Ink o'clock a ..M. and io ober P: M. Th..pubEe are rirorpeethilly In vited to ilteo, I . • iledatt•lN 'VHF lY contrar 'Presiitertin Chu '(ele)tairs trail Cintrego $•, 1 4 011 4""goralli: 4 4 Evenpit 48-11$* usual 'Uncap. Arrtnnns 'bribe itt-V. :r Dr. lonrs, nr '•- ' • j D TUB REI.HMOUd.. dERFIVIIO OF, till 13 Cr" Second Mettiodirt'Episikpar.Pboth In Market treet, win be held at ) , (o'clock, A M. and O P. M. —nOserviees In the evening. until tbrther nOtree• NO2WIIII. tri} ATTE NTION ! WABIIINOTON ARMIES -111/11.—You arecommanded to Inett'at the Miner rY. In decant'. between Notwegian'and Iltaekst streets on MONDAY. April Slit, at 9 o'clock, A. M. faros,- ads and Target Etrlng, provided slih three rounds of Ball Cartridge. ike. • A Atli Mterldance.of the mem bers is placated. By order or the Captain. TOM P. BEATTY.fhlerly " T s". • April 18M . 15. t .SIOUNT LAUREL CEMETERT.—PEssoma ~ .Y• 'drilling Lots or Groves to Illouot Laurel Cent*. tory. under di* direction of tine !Unary or Trinity Muth. Pottivithr. will apply to Andrew lineset, or E. O. Parry, q,. WANTED - , Br.o. VVANTILD-...t *MALL LAW LlPluillY, CON w vhaidd of Pardon's Digest. Bllin's Junks ad . some other law and Vann Books nassaary for a Jus tice to possess JOHN HORN,Jr. - Poo Clinton. April 5.1831 ICU ITARTRID.— OR MACHINISTS WILL. V V and employment at the Tamaqua Irmi.Worts, triseMedists appliation Is made. J. R. &B . K. SMITH. I 5-It • Tatiniqua. Feb.' 11151 uirAMITIO I IMMEDIATELY.J-1000 sgamp VV liaadad Nail Kegs. In good oalat with either Gas oriwa beads • . E. 1 14DLET ar. BON. I 504 t Dee. 14.110.` wa - tritium& Tll - 0100011LT aptstais4 with (kabb , sad practical lithitai.— Mao a lighter capable of comteollay a Coal Loa. Tbey wW be required to go to the republic of Venue is whore tiro whim are located." A, liberal compensa tion will beeves tie - pinions wellepselblert--oone oth ers area apply. Addrete post.paic JO4lOll J. NEIO2, Teltsuelea Consul. • - • WI Routh Third street, Pltiledelplila April £lB5l Mao 6fifililldit WASTED , - SV Th lIIIIIHCRI IJiIibet to =Mantra at l WC Fttlentan'a Bali, Pats- Wile Schuylkill county. Pa.. where they can be ac commodated with nantantable baud and Wilmot t damnable tarn. Ale bar Is sivalledirlth the but Prater Ate. Cider. sad all kladwof temperate &has the sawn nap Ward. Thehoff la duetted la the moth healthy sad ally pan .'; of itoraligh. All lbe dlllerent Stip LIAM of the Coal Mellon start frau opposite his nom. The hourt - 4p dud ay hi &style tot =7sarparsad itt beauty aadiustarse. He pledges ta an Ili Ma entlims laoCg . ibasicann. notable Irba !gallant a call. , • Saar& pet mask. IMSO. Illeglet Ile Pt talk. — -19 i... No charge lbw - . 1 • ' /d. IlOWAiit. Poim ... ille,g i.i ivsbgn. .., . - • ilor- •.~. DR. BZULLIIJOHY. OFFICE. cor- Tat 4th and Yabatuatigo iets. Pottsville— (the one Intel, occupied by Dr. nos. Brady.) fttsitlite, Much IL 1831 114 f WraiLll 1;711 - 5 — C1114 t Law. Pottsville. Skibuylk W county, Pa. office la Centre street, nearly opposite the Miners' Bank. Jan. 4, 1831 14y JIIIBNVILLIA - 514021 dt J as. COOP lies, Utorales at Law, Commune. °Zee In Centre St., a few doors East of the "Pennsylvania Rail." Mr. Cooper will attend stall the Cowls. Frittsvilie, Dec.', 183 P 484 in " I SON. MAGISTRATE, CONVEY anus, Land Agent and General CaUedoa— UlDee. Nukes street. Pottsville. Pa. Nov. 30, 1550. OWL_ Ga - ar a, as. snarly announces to tag Ladles and gentlemeo of Potts We. that In addition to hls professional ger vices, a a ViollAist. ke.will also rive inatrattions on he Pia • . Residence, Pennsylvania Hall. Evince At. Nov. .1850 44-U TTIOS• R. L. EDZIR. 0., ()FIFERS HllB Prof terrines collie clUzettsUl Port Car bon and vly , atty. if. will be happy to walton all who may see o give Mina call. Otlire In the boos. for merly neva led by Doctor Wiley. Reference preen. Fort Carbon, Oct. 5,1850 , 40-tf L'DWARD NILIPPEN. ATTORNEY Arm . COUNWFLLOII atLaw. PhUidelphia mill attend Intellection, and all other legal business In the City orPoiladelphia.adjolning COlllinitta and elaewbere.— Odlen No. 173 Walnut steer stinve Seventh street. Philadelphia. P. lIIIZIESWIN, EXCHANGE AND COl.- ' W • 'ing' Mee. Pottsville, Pt.—Dealer In occur rent Bank Note*. DIM of Exchange, Cenhicates of Deposits. Cheeks and Drafts. Checks for Ws on Philadelphia and Neve York. in sums to suit. Idaretfil. IPSO. 104 gIkOCTOII.P. , liiNGSELERe 110210EOPATHIc I ji pfirSICIA N, Removed his: Office to one of the Brick Houses in Coal Sirvrt, Pansy Inc. Aprll 28,18,19. . ` . . 18.tf J' D. itittiv.iptitii.- Real kiiiiiiAi.iwy - ft ,i_ ;Ewe. Centre St., POUSVHIP. Schuylkill County,Ta . Agent for the Pale and purchase of Real recline. Agent for Lands, and collection of Rents,kc. Oct. 28, 1849. 1 44-LY , . . . T . It QAMIEL B ART Z.4IIBrICE or A PEACE. 13 Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Colleetloas, Agencies. Purchase and Sale of, Real Estate. &e., in Schuylkill County, Pa. Oinie In:Centre Street. oppo slte the ?Own flan. , Oct ; . 1849. A GIONCY—For the purchase and sale of Real La r 1 tate; buying and selling Coal; taking charge of Coal Lands Mines, kr.. and collecting rents—from twenty years taperience In the County he hapes to slsesatiataet Inn. (Mee ?dahantanso street, Pottsville. CHAR'. M. 1111.1., _ 14-if Apr 116,1850 - H. iIIEADE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ta l.T. magna-0111re In the Library lloom lam the • . Town 11111. • - Sept./20840., FOR SALE AND TO LET. DOS REINT.—A THREE RTORY :pa Brick Store and Dwelling. • ituated on Cen _ De street. now occupied by 1. H. Kelly. Alan, • Minnow °dice In AK basemen' to: Ober with a THREE STORY BRIIIM DWELLING in - the, tear. -Apply in ABRAHAM MENGE. Pottsville, Feb. 12, 1951 Scf -FOR El ALE OR TO RENT.—A NEW = Three Story Brick Dwelliny. situated 'on iv g Market Square. For funber particulars please call nn EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Corner of Centre k blahantanao Pt. . Pottsville. Feb. 8,1851 _ • - : FOR RENT.-TWO DWELLING ahotline with rooms In front, - suitable , for offices or stores, In .Thompson'Leltow Id Muket street. Three offices In the second toryofthe same row'. • • - .One room In theilnd storrofThompaon's Hail, corner of 2d and Market streets. Also a Cellar in the same building. One Frame Dwelling House in Seventh street, near Market. The above property will be rented low. Ap ply tn the subscribers. : - ' ELIZABETH C. Triompaort. J. W. ROBEBERRY. Pottseillei*Pfila.lBsl. 14-tf ' _ . . • -:' ritiltßlDNi i -- 7 4110iiii AnialT -1011 the Post Mice' (on Centre street) And now occupied as a Mercbant Tailor tlli i i ' l lhop. bJ. ft. Patten—possession given ,on the fat of April. The vituation is an excellent one for a fancy More—or the business to wbichlt Is now sp2romisted. Apply to SNYDER & Es. MILN ' &wrier of Coal and Callowbili Sts. Mareb 111. 1851.. 10-tf• . ' RYA BBINT—TWO littioPs ON Centre street, one recently occupied by [if t S. amuse as n Shoe Store, and the one adjoining. Also, a two-story FRAME ROUSE and STABLE on the same lot, on Second street. Enquire of J. MORGAN, Market St. Feb. 15, 1151 741 ADR - firALF OR . TO LET.- A pleasant Residence In West Branch 11T1 Valley, situated on the Hine Hill Rail Road. a abort distance from Schuylkill Haven. containing about seventeen acres under A high state of cultivation. The House, Barn and tihtbuildings are all in good repair. Apply to C. H HILL, Mahantango Street, Pouivitle. Feb. 1, 1851 5-If PUBLICATIONS, &o• ••HEAP •BIBLE-100 Family Bibles,ectabrac la lag every style of Binding, plain and ornarnen . - tal,inat received and for sale at B. BANNAN'S April le, 16— A LARGO assortment Of Leiter Writers always A on hand and for sale cheap.at B. BANNAN'I3 Cheap Book and Stationery Store April 19, 1851 18— DICK'S WORKS Full Bound in Sheep. com plete,ln 2 Vol r , Just received and for sale at B. BANNAN'S Cheap Book and drationery Store April 19, 1851 6 VOLS. foiliS 40—Wilman Gibbons Rome, a ,beautiful edition In six vole., cloth, JOB: published by Roper & Brothers, for Sale at B. BANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stattoner.v • April 19,1031 IS— HAMBEIRMI INFORMATION fbr the people; kJ Chamber's Papers for the people, just received and for nie st B. BANNAN'S Mistellinerins Book Store Awl! 11. 1851 vikIVILD/1 PSALMIST,' splendid assortrnent of 4,../ Chula) Paalmiet, in pliln and ornamental bind ing. Just received from the publisher, and forsake at B. DAMMAM'S Cbeap Book Btore. 16— EZZ=I HATESPIGAIIEVI WORKI3-8 different edt t3 lions of . driakspears Works In Library and orna mental lauding, the handsomest, cheapest and best ever offered In this region. Just received mod for sale at • B. BA NNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationery Store IS-- April 19. 1851 .. ___. , ETUODIST HYSINS—a. large assortment of 1 kletßodist Hymns always on band and for sale at pa • Ushers' prlcea at B. BANNAN'S Cheap Book :ad Stationery Store. April OW . • /11— A 111. SOME C s olieciloa of the beau- Cl. Orally lastrited; a vols., 'beep, just received .and for sale low the publisher's prices at . B. HANNAN'S away Book and Variety Store. April 19,1851 . ' 16— ri sat& COBIBLIBBIONERii or De Lunstico In -1 quireodo; a new novel, by G. P. R. James, Eq.. Just received and for sate.by B BANNAN. Also, the• Valcano Diggings, • tale of . eslitiirnlit Law, by a member bf the'Ra.. . April 19,1&31 ' 10— TAL•IJABLIIC :Males OF 1100118 7 -- - I Sacred Mountains, btr \ J. Y. Jfeadley ; • Letters from Italy the Alps antl,thelthine. by .1. Headley ;• Luther and Cromwell, by J. A. Headley ; Letters from the Back Wouds, 'do do Sacred Scenes and Character., So do, Washington and ids Generals in tWottoitimmby J. V Headley; for sale cheap and in plainVrnamen tal binding, at • D. BAN AN'S Illiwellaneow. Bookstore. April 19,1831 . (OTANDARD THEOLOGICAL Wolllo3—\ e 3 Rums' Notes on Gospel, two volumes r • Burns' do do Acts of Apostles; Preacher's Manual, 1109. A. P. Sturtevant ; Clark's Commentary; Live. of tbe Apostles, by Baron ; `Whitfield's Sermons.; Buck's Theological Dicilonary ; Works of Chilllngworth; RlMPlritt's Plea ; for sale cheap at D. BANNAN'S Miscellaneous Bookstore,. April 19, lb— BOOM" 1-:-A MEW CAN FLOW ER BGarden: Directory Bunt's Family and Kitchen Gardener; Toe Complete Farmer, by ressendez ; Cater & Twain's Cattle Doctor, by Skinner; Hines Farmers Stud Gook, improved by Skinner; received an MeMabon'e Gardener, der.. J ust HANNAN' d for ale at. B. S Cheap Book and litatlonmy St ore. 1 April 12.1831 BOOIEM 1 110011f41 I— , THE SUBSCRI B ER Je now receiving from Trade :Sale, a large supply or Misrelisneoae.s.inveoileand Hanoi Books. embracing the Poets In Fancy and Linen Bindings! . Miscellaneous Book,. a One assortment ; stows/try plain abd Fancy; Embraeing as doe an assortment as eau de. found In any country store In the United Suites, all of which win be mkt at unusual low 'rates, by the quality or single. at • B. BAN hi AN'S Clamp Wholesale and Retail Book, Statlobery and Variety Store. = Pottsville, Apt 12. 1551 , 15— oli:LlECTitiotirir OAS MIN—SELECT cases 1.7 In Equity, argued and determined In the Court of Common Pleas of the Fires Judicial Diaulea of Penn aylvania. from 1841 to IfISO. reported by A. V. Pot eon. AM garnished and for sale to , B. BANNAted Cheap Law and Illacellaneons Boot ewe. Feb. 1. 1831 U ' rig AN NOTEd.--TIPE JJ tubsalber calle , the attention of the grade and others to Ws hewatintl New Notes sod DWI+, Engrav ed cad Phila. widest be has Jun pohllsbed• and wblcb will be sold cheap ti Doable In the (ales and eleewhere, supplied by the tilleokUy at low raw., to sell &gala. B. BAN NAN, • Bookseller and Publisher. Pottsville.) a. 4. ISM HOTELS. aZI/1/111417.111#161A UOTara.-erirt, sssa auliserlber would respectfully. Worm the yy travelling community and prattle staerany that he has Milted thla Hotel Ir. good Style. enh b stow prepared to Anutati the best accommoda tive* to all who may favor him with a call. DAVID MARTZ. lazente Co., -Apnl Stb, 1131. 144( _ TOR AMERICAN 11101.3110. POTTS. seas MARY WEAVER as- Mt S opecliblly Inform the public cud travelling communtteratlyohat the has this large and com ity modi ge ous nowt. furnished In t o ned so petioretyle.: Prom her Nag experience la thebustoes* of a Ara raid Hotel, and wail known reputation to ac commodue. ber eustonseramay depend on being ImP , tolled with issm7 tido; enodurtve to titetTimntrort and antattalitata. • Jan. Walla 34f. WEIR AND MATTING—h. handsome aasanastat at Cannata; and stattLnir, lam reeeelv 19d 'Rd tax sato by J. /11. IlhaTir It 110 N. Olareli le, 411111•:1441" ' - N(MAIES 'TUILSOLIPEIO !Wk. Is hereby glees, th at JJ the Partnership beretolbre existing between AARON ECKEL & JO K 1 H RICHARD, ander the true of &lel & Richard, Co mbran. wets dissolved by mutual consent oa the 2d lost. Ali business transactions beretaftwe entered Into by ma dem will be settled by said Aaron Eckel. ARON ECKEL, ' Treawas. April 19.1451 (JULIE ISIOTICE.TUE COMMISSIONERS I of Schuylkill county berth) gas Solite to taxable Inhabitants of said county that they will meet at their oMce In Orwigsbure. on ,MONDAT the Otte day of May nett. between the bouts of V A. H. mid o'clock P.M. forum purpose abating , Appeals with regaled to the additional Assessments mad. on proper ty. la accordance with the Act of Assernb4, and make each abatements as may be considered neeensaty sad proper. The .AssesSors Of the several &snide to the county. - are required to attend at said mentioned time and place. WILUAII MICHAEL PEITZ. THOMAS FOSTER'. • Connimismers. Is3t Orw4ribing. April 12, IBM I,TOTICE.—LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION 1.1 °Atha Estate of SAMUEL. THOMPSON. Mar chaat.late of the Borough of Pottsville. deed., haw ing been granted to the subscribets 'by the Register of of the county of Schuylkill.' All persoas Indebted to the Estate .wdl please make Inithedlate `" payment. ana those having Claims °, demands against the said estate are requested to make them known without delay to either of the eutscriberk. ELIZABETH E. THOMPSON. N .J. W. ROSEUERRT, Admialstratoti. I•ottsv tile, March 29.1851 ' - Diet 1 OTICEI4IB HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL TILE Licensed Tr/era/teepees of Schuylkill county. that numerous petitions having been presented to the Court, from the 'Wrens of the said county, Complain log of the greatralls which mutt front the sate of intoxicating&ldk by licensed Tavern-helpers on Sun= day.they basalt:Lit:vend me to glee you notice tooth rmoit selling the same as that day. The, eel of 1705 subjects a landlord to the payment of a line fin permitting tippling at !limber on Sunday, andthe Coen will deem It sufficient cause for revoking the itemise of such Continue to Violate this laeroand hereafter they orlOonsider It their duty to refuse a license to such as disregard their Injunction In ibis particular. Respectfully Yours, ROBERT Id PAIAIER, District Attorney. March Ti, CiTICE: IS. HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE /1 undersigned has pUrchised the Stuck of Liquor* and Flumes. lately owned by Alexander P. Helms, and tUI Conllo6lll - the liquor business, tribe old stand. Centre sneer, doors above Callowbill.. torinettle, where he respectfidly the mistaatarkof the hue firm to call and purchase. feeling COhlabill Um; NI cannot be undersold by any other Arm to the county. thiumm Hurts wilt conduct the business. as here tofore. PETER HELMS. March 15. 1831. li4r. so-U rllO WOOD CONTRACTORS.--Proposals wilt be received by the Ithiladelphist and Beading itadrosd Company rare stipply of Cord •Wood.for the. year MI. dpeeideathms may be bad en application t" H. hl. Walker, Haunt Carbon, or wilier, Heuer. Wood Agent. Sebuyikill Haven. , Feb. 15.101 10 - OWING - lek..--OVyiNti TO fife An Losses sustained by the •• Lycotalog Camay MP toil Insurance Company," the Bear 4 of Oberman have directed Assessment No. 6. to be made to meet the same. ' JOHN CLAYTON.. Receiver for the County of elebuylkllk - Pottsville, Jan. 2.5. 1551 ' 44f _ 10, WOTE..—LAIIOIIEII.B., 111151K109 A It, OTII - £llll. who "ebb to purchase lots In Ttevontinott private sale. will and an Agent on the Premises. Min the lawn 01 Shamoklo. Labor on the: Reliroad be taken in payment of lots. One half the wages of the laborenewill be advanred in rash.: ' D. M. 1111 VD. Agent. June 8.1850 113-tr j • ARVidANOTICIIE.—Ttad Books and steonnisb FOSTER k DALY, having been assigned 10 the ■ubscrtbers, all persons having accounts open witb them, are requested to call and settle, and those in debted to make payment only toes or our author led agent. N. &cremate nut eettle4 before the diet o I December nett, will be left with a Squire for will 8. &le FO6'MR 464 f Nov 10. 1040. GROCERIES, &cf; 13 10 1 " & w&p.sourrvir h.„.. of Beatty II Taperatt'a Cate* Sugar-cured Hama, tu white bap. Jost received and for sale Or. CLUB. T. WILSON, No. 8; B. Water at. PhiLidelphta. April 12, IbZI. & HEKRINO.-500 WA Minds Nos. I. !'and 9 Mackerel, in assorted packages. 100 quintals large size sit. George Cod-tisb, and 2to barrels aud.loo bole* Hstring. In store and for sale by CHAS. T. WILSON. No. R. Waist fit. Fluladelphia, April 18.11151. , 15— .11C0211.---3.0(10 PIECES CITY SMOKED UAble, 1J Bides and dttoulders, &tab from anlOYe-liddllr: to more and for sale by CHAS. T. WILdON, No. 8, H. Water in. Philadelphia. Apia It MI. 15— JEWE LARD—A nUFBE OA AIFFIC E OF white and clean lard. for sale by .1. R. ase,rry k EON. Mar . Much 29, ISM VXTRA. SAMILY 'FLOORr-A SUPERIOR article, finagle by .1. M. BEATTY & SON. March 29,1851 ' • 134 f t I S—Vrry choice ()BEEN' and BLACK TEAS. JI. fur gale by J. M BEATTY & SON klareb 2V. 1125 l 13.1 f ISHwSOO BARRELS No. I,I43IIACKEREi Fin barrels, balv.s and Quarters; on band and foi sale, In lots to suit purebasern by .1 PALMER ilk CO.. Market street Wharf,. ibitadelptila: Nov. 43. 1650. . • 47.4316 - • C/lir.BloBlloCBll dr,CO., COMhiltitiloN V. hterebants„ No. 18 SOUTH WHARVES, Phil eoetphla, Dealers In Ptah, Cheese and Provisions. have constantly on hand, an assortinent oC DRIED , AND PICKLED viz Mackerel, I Codfish. j Hann, I Bums, :gr. e. :met : 11 s I Pork. I ie.,i I.ic Herriugs, Lard Cheese. Philads.. March 8;" ISM 10-3 m .1)ROVII1110128, dm.-100 BAIIitELIS LARD. 50 Tubs Goshen Slitter; 500 Boxes 9t Cheese; 50 bdds. Western Smoked :Shoulders; 50 blls. Hament superior brands ; 50 MO. smoked Hama: 250 bale Dairy Nast; 50 bib. Daltnon ; 50 bile Plus Fish; 200 quintals Cod Flab, forsate by I J. PALMER k Co., Market Oreet Wharr'hlladelpbla.! Now. 23.1850 474 m lIIAIONONGAHSSI4 ed 10 years old,and of superior qtlality. for sale by • J. m. spirry 4, Co. May 4.1850 ; 1114( • , BIESO.W.Z . AN . MS. • - /0, 00 Oct ai r a t i irte d Wter C 137, Na ye t i t ban atanafac e ture ra nt a pri i ce a saw wal e, or gala a B. BA t 1g71 . 1. lit k, NV,IIO LOPE ti IV/Minas' reedy from Trade .12a Bale, and for sale Wholesale and tall, • at sash prices to stilt the times, at • B. BA' IVAN'S Cheap Book sad Btatlo Gry Stote. April 19. OM likL `LATE PENCILS-40,000 Juat tic fired iiiiion t 3 sale very cheap. at • • B. EIIONAI 4 III cheap Bookvind Va ley Store- April lil. Mt April 19, 1831 HIM /BMW 11GPOT —Ear Pane made at the 1 Brockville worts is removed from Silver's Ter race to East Norwegian street • few yards East oldie Mount. Carlson Italtroad. ' Scorekeepers sad others are requested to call and fovea the stock on band. • F. DODOS ON, Agent. April 11,1851 1.1.4 f GARDENNSEEDS—Embracing a (salsa! a• sortment of the choicest kinds Warramod .fresh. shuteye for sale. wholesale & retail at Musses pikes. lee Merchants and others supplied with small span- Mire to sell spin, at • U.. fIANNAN'd deed and Varlets Mare. 15— PoUsirillt April It, 1831 ELowEil sEEDs, Asc.. ea Just received a lot of Tuberose. Jambes o Tiger Flower and Gladiolus Bulbs. Altai:llMM, Room ke. Fiower Seeds In Bona ' contritely' 20 (boles varie ties. with directions; aid also, by the single paper, for sate. Also, Rose Busbvs and other Shrubbery, ob tained to order sr abort notice, at U. HANNAN'S Seed and Varlets , store. Pottsville. April 12, IBM IS— UMFITgiVORIei POl.lllll-ONE of tea gligT r'artieles fur domestic economy ever reared to that pabl t% \i4 Any lady can apply U. restating to wood lie origin I color, leaving a besutittti Moss, removing alt stains a d bogey marks, for sale b 13111 WIT k PUTT. A • ril 51851 . 1144 f • LIMA/ V .V.--sistot rof the useki inscurs tie discoveries, cementing Wood, Wm.. Ow, iron, crockery-sreue, can be epplted-Oy 110,04111. &P -alters supplied by, the ease at MI sauffsetasera meas. It is put in rouvetdent eked bouts'. note Is no ex cuse now vir braked chairs. For misty - azueur do norr. laar.' April 5,_1831 IittITLDTsMASII4I, LOCK—IT OCCVSIFaf;, ft but a small apace, la s ntnitait. tuty and cellatildr:- eat. and Is not liable to gel out of rapttrout Lands. For male by • tiSI9IYC , 4.I'OII"; April 5, 1851 Ida .0, fifibiKkousatt t as-, darling Stoves. a-new *Meta: \ . COSY and Capt. L111104311104sf,":" 'Sather. - • -." 011 Cans; a aenr,thd *sullen& - then-Rubber I actin; also Car • ilabluitßoms and Lenin's. India Robber Water VW*. Wm. ea, - P e slocktiands for bones Mai ay`,; - 7 - India /Ribber &lila& 'slat t a tagat ' . 0 • an other blade. together s t ay a ',many or k •• the India Rubber !imolai of which swift be fleSikit s . Manufacrarere pike hr le d • BANNAN'f6 sy tore- March 29, 1331 • • 1 La Tim TitYD wBAPPINa pri t - P — SO me Reams Wrapping- Paper, dlffrrant qualities Si* Reams 30 Reams Shoe Paper. Waite and assorted - colon: 73 Reams Illasttrui Paper of different alSekainis and-double sheets. 60 Reams Straw Paper; also, a ka of To+ Paper. all Of which will be Maid cisholtiluile Muf retail. very . cheap at . R. SANIVAN'S Paper aad Stationary steare. Mitr3llo, 1151 ' ' • JPitirREOSIITSD A BEAUTIFUL *MAORI', Sent of ladles' Gams sad Peas Smut Plait litriteelets sad Ear Rlage.for sale kw saApir Extaarg, ; * Dee: ids FOR SALE., lUUT w sox roa ems—A 141 Hone Warm Wilt be sold clump. Apply it lb* otter. A gull 3.1e51 1 4 1 011. 11/ILIII.—SIIVERAL a PRIORNOW Itasediaoil Khios el Whites made in the lutist style. tarsals by- L. flitllED. Witieluitoker. Pottsh , ille. Kira DIU le-101*, . - OA:SA*4I.-41. TUAT LOT MARKED 2 II In the Ttiwo plot earner of Cheintsers and Mhos tonirt.ettetts. kunst CO (set front as lifsluistongo west, sad In depth nanstag to (*arch Alley. ApOy DAVID CHTLLAs. - Inn. le, ILSO 11-It 13 Power Sotto, th dist sate order. Tot police hum awl to 11.0, DEUS ZS. Esq.. or to - Harm Incgs, Wlloalasten,Ustswitte. Jim - .14f. JOREPH RICHARD le-St. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers