TERMS OF TEE MINERS' JO =WA erisacitreTrox. Two DOLLAIN PM anneal. payable semi-annually Le advance, to those ulna reside to the County, and annually In adiranie to time who reside tact of the County. The publisher reserves to" himself the right to dune 50 per annum, when payment is delayed longer than one tear.. . TO CUTS Three copies to one Add** . r X5OO Bevan 6 4 46 66 . it - - lO 00 " •` " " • - - 1:0 00 - Five donut in advasee Will pay for three year's 'Subscription to the Jmmie/. - RAT= Or ADVEITTSPiO One Squire of IC Ileum SHEOL/. Every subsequent ihsertion, - FOCI lines. I time. - _ - subsequent insertions, each, One Square, S months, ' - Su months. • - One Year, - Business Cards of 5 lines, per annum. Merchants and others, advertising by the Year, with the privilege of inserting different er thisments weekly, rirtirger Advertisements, as pet agreement. 12 C I? 311iiittrit •,c3nitrwri. SATURDAY, JANITARYIN, SCITITYLWILL NAVIGATION CO -We present the Report of this Company in, full, in another column. The tonnage for aril exceeded that of any previous year by 1041580.t0n5. The largest amount ship ped in any one year before, was in 1941, previous to the completion of the Railroad. The Capital Stock of the Company is now upwards of 510,000,006: We regret that their affairs are not in as prosperous a con• dition, as might he desirable. A committee, it will be observed, was appointed at a late meeting of the Minagers, to consider the circumstances of, their piesent embarrassed condition, and, if possibo, suggest a proper remedy. • In our opinion, as we have frequently said before, there is but one plan for the Company to adopt—a permanent policy Fah low tolls. Otherwise. their work will be swtillowed up completely, and they will fon The plitn of policy, we would sugtiem,is 'imply this:—Reduce the Capital Stock at once to its actual cash and:cost value—say, six millions of dollars—fix the tolls at an average of 40 cents rf ton for five years ahead, pledging themselves that they will not ceed that anima t,lor that time. In two years from the promulgation of the rates, the Ca nal will carry one mill:on tons ty" Coal to mar ket ; and the Way , trade and rents of the Company will increase sufficiently. in the same period. to defray all the current expert _ ses of the Canal, cars and landings. But this increase will depend entirely on the es tablishment of a permanent policy and a lair scale of tolls. Without these important fea- tures, the increase, by Canal, will he but tri- fling—there is no other inducement to trans fer the trade from its. present main channel, and without some such motive, no change can he expected. The expenses of the Ca nal for carrying a small tat:lT:lnge is the same as for carrying a muc .', er quantity ;._it therefore, her clinic) - and •nly true pOlicy, to secure as large a . ". a of the trade as possible. Any agreement m.•e _•vith the Railroad Company, under ex isti .g circumstances, would not result in any benefit to the Canal. It would only keep it sick a little longer, and weaken it to such an extent, that death would be the inevitable consequence. Oa theother hand, by putting the Mils at 40 cents, she need not fear the oppositiotpal the Railroad, because that Company does not desire to go any lower, and will not, in its present con dition, make a great sacrifice to draw -the trade off the Canal. A permanent low policy Ley the Canal Company will, moreorer,preyent Coal Operators from pledging their whole tonnage to the Railroad, in order to secure low rates there. Now let us look at the effects Of such a policy :—The interest of 56,000,000 would be $360,000. The income on one million tons of Coal at an average toll of 40 cents per ton, would be $400,000, paying 6 per cent. on the capital. and leaving a surplus of $40,000 tor improvements. Sc.c. The curren t expenses of the Canal, cars and landings, last year, were $135,944 03, which will he de creased as the business increases. The rev . enne from miscellaneous trade and rents was• $90,441, shoWing a deficiency otzonlvs4. - 5,- 500. There is another important feature that suggests itself in conn e ction with the man agement of the Company's affairs:—Let the Board delegate to the President and- two or three active Directors the whole management pf the business for the year—give them full 'authority to act promptly and efficiently.— 'Let these men confer frequently with -the Coal Operators and prescribe the remedy for any evils, that may occur, at once, Without having recourse to the tardy action of a Board of Managers, many of whom must nece• serily know very little akin. the trade. We kn . ow the resources of our Region, and we know the feelings of those engaged in the business, and if this plan and this policy be adopted, we do not hesitate to pledge the Company all the trade, and the income'rnen tioned above. ct - PRESIDENT FILLMORE AND'TITE IRISH EiitTs,—Several' delegations in behalf of the Trish Exiles, from different parts of the coun try, waited on President Fillmore on Thurs day. They were well received—the,Presi dent calling a Cabinet meeting, immediately upon the object of their visit being known. The President expressed his warmest sym pathies, personally, tor the release of the ex iles, but stated unequivocally. that, in his of ficiat nothing could be done. He rook the- Strongest ground against'interycn tion generally. [r7' STATE TREASUREP..—The two Houses of the _Legislature met in convention on Monday, to elect a State Treasurer for the easuingar. Jno. Bickell, of Schuylkill, was re-erected on the first ballot. He re ceived 69 out of 109 votes - . Datste, of Atte. gheny, and Fisher, of Huntingdon, received the next,highest number of votes-21 and 10, respectively. As ACCIDENT ocaurreti on the Phila delphia and New York 'Railroad, on Friday of last week. The Locomotive ran off the track at . O.itolted,throughii thirteen inch wall of a house, in upon* a Jeisiy family at din ner, sans cercmonie. Nobody killed 7—sever al injured and more-irightened. n" . OLE But.r., the great Norwegian -vio linist, arrived nt New York, in the Avis, some days ago. Whether his visit is for the put pose of making a professional tour or to set tle permanently in this country, as it was said some years ago he deigned to do, is not yet made known. n'll . t:Avv ROBBER V. —At Portsmouth, Virgigia, on Sunday night last, 887,000 were to! e n from .t he Branch Bank of Virginia— E 60,000 were in notes and. 527,000 in gad. The robbers took advantage of the stoma, that night—no due has been had to theirAis rover. TITERE WAS a warm and somewhat upronous discussion in the lower House, at Wailingtoo, on Thursday, in relation to . the legality of the election of Jon,: M. BERIN. Rim, member from Utah. Among giber charges, he is alleged to be a polygamist. 57" Tat: STEAstEn Daniel Webster for Sin Juan, could not leave New - Yotk on Tneaday,i on account of the Boating ice in the bey. SMIMI EIS= II GOV. BIGLER'S INAUGURATION. The Inaugural ceremonies of Gotrernor illiam Biglertook place at Harrisburg last Tu.sday. Joint committees of the two Hon es of the Legislature waited upon the Gove .or elect and the retiring Executive, and - - .rted them to the Hall or the House. - - Many utzens joined in the procession.— Tee . 11 was tilled with, spectators. After taking e oath of office, Governor Bigler de livered- e following address: FELLA i:i " tATIIOIII-.-The irOldderite of Cod 6211 Pros "re our great Commonwealth. The willed' the i people as called an bumble citizen to the Persona -1 ante of the dudes of her chief executive office. In accordance with the requisition thus made on tele, and in eherliettee to the provisions of the ItOnStlln- Hon. I apf:doir belote you to-day, for the purpose of su b een bing to the oath of office and assuming the duties- I embrace this opportunity to express the pro found gratitude I feel towards the people for this dig itagulshed mark of their esinfidenms. In contemplating the Mei and delicate nature of the Maws appertaining to this station—their complex and difficult character—the magnitude of the inter 'felt involved in their faithful performance—l am I most tolerant, impressed with the responsibility they nivvearily impose. The junior of all my predeees ' sots to this high station, I enter upon the discharge of its .duties with the utmost distrust of my own qualifications for the task. I have; however, re solved to devote.my best energies. my hopes and prayers to a faithful discharge of the obligation I nave justtaken,andlook to the people, for that gen erous Indulgence which has ever characterised their action toward public nervants who have honestly en deavored to perform their whole duty. The etfona of men at best are but feeble. All the aid that his wisdom can bring to the accomplishment of arty great purpose must fail. unless accompanied and controlled by the guardian care of Him Who elves direction to all human affairs. On Ha pow& and good pleasure all results must depend: On Hittl'We should rely in • spirit of humility add Christian confidence. - (Jar republican institutions are based upon the ax ictu that the people are the only rightftil goatee of power. Under these instituttons thus fouuded, the wtllof the people, reflected through the ballot box. gives direction to public affairs. Through title mtd/- ll 111 the humblest, not less than the mosttlistlngaished ran stamp the impress of his will upon the public polity of the euantry. This feature of our republi cso system is Its great distinguishing characteristic, i and guided by the general Intelligence and patriotism .4 the people, the game of our success as a nation the Right of Suffrage—should therefore be held invi olate and its independent exemise enjoyed by every citizen. To prepare the minds of the people by gen eral education—by the inculcation of moral precepts and religious truth, should be accounted the noblest purpose of the government. All Thai we are and all that we can hope to be, as a nation, is dependent on thesource of power.- The right of the citizen over Property, his personal liberty and securit the free dom of speech and liberty of the press, t he free tol eration of religious sentiment, are alike subservient to this great source of buinen law. How important Is it, then, that this great bead should remain pore and independent. When the fountain is pure, the stream emanating therefrom will be also pone. Then by promoting the moral and Intellectual Culture of the people. thelsouree of vitality of our government, our taws will he made wise, our institutions be pre served pure and our country remain free, prosperous and happy. The experience of the world seems to demonstrate that general intelligence and republicanism must go together. The successful government of the people is the government of intellect directed by virtue. A thorough education of the youth of our country, will therefor!' tend far more to the security of our institu tions and the maintenance of our national honor, than all oths4 meats. Besides common school edu- Callen, high literary attainment. the knowledge of the arts and sciences,n comprehension of individual rights and the principles of the Christian religion constitute the very bulwark- of our republican government.— The schemes and mac htnattons of the demagogue will tall harmlese before a people 'thus thoroughly edu cated. $1 00 - 121 - *3 00 5 00 - A 00 2 00 The daneerons tendency oemonopoly and the cor rupting influence of money are met and counteracted by the power and virtue ofthis knowledge. Liberal expenditures Iry our government for the purpose of education, may well be regarded• as rigid edonomy, and the payments of the people for the support of this cause as pure devotion to republicanism. It should be the first rate of the patent and the government. and its fruit accounted the richest legacy we can leave to posterity. In the discharge of the various duties of the office I have Just assumed. It will'he my anxious desire to do equal and erect justice to all men of whatever persuasion, religious or political, and especially to advance the interests of this great Commonwealth, to Increase the resources of her treasury, husband her Intone, diminish her debt, and elevate the stan dard of her credit—to favor such measurer as may be calculated to develope her vast resources and stimu late alike her nuieultural, mining, manufacturing. mechanical and commercial interests, and cooperate must cheerfully with the legislative branch of the government in the adoption of such Policy as may rend to lessen the present onerous burthensof the pet,- pie. : Our vast debt should be reduced as rapidly as prac ticable. Its injurious effects upon the growth of our population and the migration of capital to ths State. Is much more potent than the casual observer would euppoae. This may not he most readily accompthrbed by the too parsimonious nee of the means already secured to the treasury. ,It may he wise to apply. a *onion of these to - complete public Improvements now far advanced in constract ion, hut yet unproduc tive., The abandonment ofsuch Improvements would involve a large amount of capital already expended, and sacrifice entirely the chances of future returns to the treasury from these;sonrcee. Indeed. the speedy completion of the North Branch Canal, Is, in my opin ion, consistent with the truest principles of economy. Pennsylvania is perhaps unrivalled by any of her alster States in natural elements of greatness and wealth. She is no less the gardenspot of our com mon country than she is the Keystone of the federal arch. Abounding In inexhanattble varied mineral re,- sources, an abundance of well located water. power, admirably adapted to manuacturing and mechanical operations, together with avast extent of the best agricultural coil, she can doubtless employ, subsist and prosper a greater number of human beings than any other State in the Union. tier mountains, her riteged'hills and lovely rallies are rich With natural advantages -to man. tier people are intelligent, in dustrious and entPrprising, and if not restrained by unwise legislation,w ill soon occupy end improve these advantages to the tidiest extent and thereby render our beloved State prosperous and wealthy in an em inent degree. • A thorough knowledge of the science of Agrlenlturn by our people, will have a most beneficial elect, afoot quite essential to their' prosperity. tam there.. fore much gratified with the effort. now being - Made to accomplish this great object, and our own experi ence and the history of other countries, fully demon rlrate the importance of such .ClCllll5e education.— The study of this aciencc. combined with the practi cal labor of tilling the eon, is no less calculated to elevate and dignify the firmer, MAP to reward -him for his toil:, This great, first. moot dignified pursuit of man, fn peculiarly adapted to our nate and the in clinations of our people, shouldcommand the foster ing care of the government. • Pennsylvania Is blessed with a rich abundance and variety of minerals adapted to the practical uses and necessities of man. (ler mineral Interests constitute a great and growing source of wealth, contributing largely to enhance the receipts of Oar treasury. The appreciation thus Aivea to the value of propeny, the population thereby sustained, the improventeaternade for their development and advancement i as welt as the direct trade they furnish to the public works be longleg to the State, generally promote this end. ' The rich and efteutive depositsof coal and Iron ore - within the boundary of our State make her particu larly bleated. (ler anthracite coal beds, furnishing a choice and cheap fuel for domestic purposes,lor get,- cretins steam for the stationary and locomotive eu gine, as welt as for the propulsion of one wenmatir. give to her a trade almost excliteively her own. or the supply of th'e article 'she is without any consid erable rival. Although this trade is comparatively In Ins Infancy It has already grown to one of great mag nitude. The value of th,prnduct of the mine I. made up by the bealthy;invigoratrag Jabot , "of the hardy. miner ; whilst those enyarred *this tradecon lititute an industrlons and valuable conatitneney with whose interests the prosperity and grratness of onf State is identified: . It will afford me the utmost pleasure to favor, all proper raeasutes calculated to advance our great ag ricultural, ©Mineral and other interests. • Intimately connected with the great interests of the country Is the subject of a Currency. The proper dis positiotiof this question Is not only a high but one of the most difficult and dangerous duties of the gov ernment. The ermrs of our system are of the most seductive and dangerous character, conskting, main ;ly in the creation of top much -paper toy the amount of specie Lash provided for its redertiption. The ut most care should be taken to guard against JAW ten dency and to secure the people In the use of this me dium. This security may be measurably afforded by Imposing on the corporator'', Individual liability to the fullest extent. The injurious effects of an excessive issue of paper money have been so frequently demonstrated In this country by such experience that It is quite unneces sary to discuss the question on this occasion. The laborer, the farmer, the mechanic, the manufacturer and the merchant. are deeply Interested in having sound currency. No pretext can fortify the creation of a super-eboodant amount of paper money, and it is with painful alarm that I have *hosed a growing disposition in the entire country to Increase the use of this medium, on a small spec i• bails, regardless of the inevitable effects of the iarge accessions of coin which California is furnishing to this country and to the world. Every people must have a eirentating me dium as a matter of convenience, and should have whatever amount the transaction of wholesome busi ness affairs may demand ; bat, unfottunately, we are too unwilling to stop at the proper period In the Cre ation of this medium; as coia becomes abundant, that it sboutdsupplant and render unnecessary the use of paper, is to my mind the plaincet leaching of common sense. Such practical effects is demanded by the true interma of the people: A superabundant amount of money of any kind cau not fail toenbance nominal val ues shove a proper standard and thereby engender a spirit of dangerous speculation and in the end giros trate-the great commercial and manufacturing Inter @stroll he country. The manufacturer is more vital ly interested in this than any other question of gov. ernmeata I policy. Withont a sound enrrency, the In eldscital aid resulting to this great interest from the revenue laws of the general rprernment, can have force or suability. I would not he understoOd.by any thing I have said, as holding the opinion that mere legislation, however wise, wilkgire prosperity to a country, while bad legislation may restrain its en ergies no matter whstailitabor, industry, virtue and patriotism of the people may be. Wise lest dation can only afford opportunity tar the legitimate rewards of natural reaources. developed by unembarrassed la bor. There it perhaps no more dangerous political he resy taught la oar land than that the prosperity of the country is to be created by its legislation. A just po. icy can only guard and protect the legiUtnste.means of product LOD from special privileges,—the d ev i ce , or the cunning and Ibe wicked. The peopte should rely on their own individual efforts. rather than the mer e measures of government for success. Legislation should glee to all citizens an equal op portunity of enjoying the - natural advantages which I surround them. Corporate power and special Wei , .lege• too often produce the reverse reSillt, and should therefote only be granted to facilitate the accomplish ! meta of great public purposes not Within the reach of Individual means. Capital and taborco-operation In a proper relative proportion have made, and will con tinue to make, or country prosperous and happy.— The sights of the latter should never be sacrificed to the interests of the -former. flpecial legislation too frequently hat this tendency. Capital. can always command - employment and prOt. Labor. less able to command either, should receive the watchful gars of government. lam mow happy. my fellow citizens, to meet yon in I my present capacity, at a period wire° our common country Is at peace with all the world and prosperous le an eminent degree. The dangerous conflict touch ing the subject of slavery, Which for a time seemed to menace the stability of the National Government, has been most nartnnately. and I trust permanently. ad jetted through the medium of what are 'generally known as 'the Compromise Measures." The. gene ral ar-quiesence Of the several Slaw in this adjust. meatgives 111111$1rSTICO of continued peace to the coun try and permanence to the Unio—permaitence to that Colon the formatkm of which gave our nation early Influence sad dignity of position with the other pow ers of the earth. lice rights Imoecrasequently Desk respected by allied her wishes he ard with profound . In war she ham pined 4 WO shittieter far airy P e "eur NA in pasep nienrid the continua, 1111111111212 Tug - ,•ktp . l.g4s? . Jpv, i oral! mankind. Tbe 'Justice and illenalby Of her is siltutionshaveconstnieedege.ppremellofriereland to seek an arylem within bile liolitihand eigoe. an der the aisple edflgOtliethatliemtftlenaltillUcal and religious freedom. . The totßlnassegof:tliasivrampialied bielishatm dependent entirely spat tbOyetpetally milk* T it t . naticesaTeotspiet. sad Ibis eat only le 'secured • fhithfirt observance of the terms of the Constltut under which tt was forweel The Union and the Cob-, atttutWo are one and Indivisible. The fernier cannot' exist without the latter.and the tatter had no purpose but to perfect and sustain the firmer. Ile. therelbre. Who Iv not eir the ConstitutiOn, isagainst the Unice: end be who would strike at either, would commit po litieal sacrilegeagain/lithe great thbric suet by Washington and Frlnklin. The Federal Constitution mast be inatittained and executed in all Its pans. It is the paramount taw of each State. and It Is t he "I" perailve duty °Mei, respmive governments to In sist In the just and full a dm inistration of ail Its pro visions. To Congress juidonbtedly belongs. in the first In stance, the duty of making-provisions' to carry into execution the intent of Ibis inrtrument, but it is the right land dotyof the States, moving within the limits of their reserved rights, to co-operate with the gene ral government in this legititeate work. They should certainly never attempt. by means of the:legislation, to embarrass the admtnistration of the Constitution. Such-Interference cannot Sill to engender host lie feet- Inge between the different sections of the Volpe and, if persisted in, lead to a separation of the States. So far as legislation of this kind tan be found on the sta tute book of Ibis State, It should lie speedily repealed. Of this character I regard the greater portion of the law of 1847 probibiting the Ilse of onr State Means for the detention of (neither,' from !abor.whilst await ing the. In that work t shall most cheerfully parti cipate as I shall also ed. as Cu as T may property do so. to suppress all attempts to resist the execution of the laws of Congress, whether providing Air the ren dition of fugitives from labor, or for any other eon - mitutional purpose. The necessity for inch action is (Wily demonstrated by the fatal consequences resnit ind from such an attempt teceitly occurring within oar own borders. The loyalty of Penns - Oreille to the National Union cannel be doubted. Ale to now. as she ever has been._ for the Constitution and its Compromises. She will melanin and execute. In letter and spirit, the several adjustment measures as passed by the late Congress, on the subject of slavery. She regards these measures as a permanent settlement of this dangerous geogra. phical conflict and will.disconntenance, to the Will ex tent f her Influence ill attempts at future agitation of the questions settled by them. She has planted herself on the Constitution, and, gelded by its wise provisions, will seek to do Junk(' to all sections of the country, and endeavor to 'strengthen the bonds of the Union by cherishing relations Grandly and paren tal affection between all its members. r need say no more, my fellow eitizene, of the Im portance of the Union: lon are, I am Confident. Minn dainty impressed with its magnitude: without Union our liberties never could have been achieved. With out it they cannot be maintained_ With the dissolu tion of this national compact wonid fair the bones of the world for repoblicanlmn, the cause of political and religious liberty, the peace and prosperity of our pen. ply. To the enil, then, that lie great blessings may be preserved and itaadventages vonehsafed to poeterity, it becomes the duty of all tb yield paretic submission to the taws constitutionally adopted and eherish feel ings of affectionate intercourse between the several members of our glorious Union. Admbuistied so to do by the immortal Weshington. let the Injunction be regarded by each and all of is with a Christian fideli ty. Let our habits of acting, thinking and speaking of the Union, be as though it were indeed the palladium of our political safety and prosperity. Vatreling for its preservation with jealous anxiety. dlicoanwnan cing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can In any event be abandoned, and indignantly frown ing at the first dawn of any attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the rest. Or to enfeeble the sacred ties which now link together the various parts. Then shall we have performed our whole duty —duty to ourselves, to our slater States, and to the cause of republicanism. e Signed, ' WILLIAM SIGLER. DIVISION OF THE COUNTY. Proceeding, of a meeting Pilygrove At''a large meetin g . of the citizens of the borough and township of PinegrOve held on the twentieth day or January, 1852, at the public house of DANIEL McVoY,!in the bor ough of Pinegrove, for the purpose of taking into consideration the division of Schuylkill County, Mr. JACOB Huns was called to the Chair ; John F. Derby, Reuben; H. Stees, Jacob Fry, Sen.,Jerentiah Wingert, George Shand,. Christian Ley, William Fry, Levi Huber, Daniel Kitzmiller, William P. Kin dal!, Henry Wile, Henry Werntz, Esq., and John Meng were appointed Vice, Presidents. Dr. A. 111nch and Mr. John Fry, Secretaries. On motion of CALEn WHEELER Esq., a committee of ten were - appointed to draft resolutions expressing the sense of the meet ing and community, viz, Henryleb Wheeler, John Huber,. Sen., ry Zimmerman, Charles Molly, Jacob Rehrer, Paul Brand, and William• Ramer, who, after-a short ab sence, reported the following Preatfible and Resolutions, which were unanimously adop ted : WHEREAS. Petitions of Certain citizens of this County have been presented to the Legis lature of Pennsylvania; praying for an Act of Assembly; authorising the formation of a new County, to be called PENN, out of cer tain portions of the County of Schitylkill; and, whereas, we, the citizens of The bor ough and township of Pinegrove, regarditig said proposed• division of the Countras inex pedient, unnecessary and uncalted for, desire to make known our 'disapprobation of any and all efforts to effect mid object: There fore, Resolred, That, while the formation of a new County, as proposed, would multiply County officers and increase- the taxes, it would furnish no corresponding benefit or convenience to the citizens which they do not now enjoy. Resolved, That, in consequence of the su perior facilities of reaching Pottsville from all parts of-the County, a large majority of the citizens, even of that portion of the County intended to be embraced in the new County of Penn," can more ;conveniently attend the Courts and transact busioes at Pottsville than at Orwlgsburg. • Resolved. That the manner of the pro posed division, making the new County of Pea" to consist of those Townships lying south of the Sharp Mountain, is liable to most formidable objections, inasmuch as it would include but a narrow district of from 4 to 8 miles in'vridth, by from 35 to 50 miles in length-.a district so greatly out of all Geographical proportion„ that the formation of a seperate County out of it alone, must be attended with disadvantage to many, and convenience to few. I . Resolved, That the-ereCtion of a new Conn ty Prison was necessary, independent of the removal of the Seat of Justice to Pottsville; and that, consequently, its erection there en tails no expense unoti the citizens of the County, which would not have been neces sary, had the removal not taken place. Resolved, That the . agricultural townships of the County . , which it is proposed to cut off and form into a new County, have all participated, 'to a greater or less extent, in the benefits which the increased wealth and trade of the coal districts have brought into the County ; and that, therefor!, it is unfair and unjust in them to endeavor to evade pay ing their portion of the public expense,neces sary to support the Poor of the whole County by attempting the formation of a new one. Resolved, That, should the influence of a few office seekers, and other locally interested individuals, be sufficient to induce the Legis; lature of Pennsylvania, contrary to our inter ests and wishes, to authonse a division of the County of Schuylkill, as proposed; we. the citizens of the biirough and township Of Pinegrove, do most earnestly protest against being included in the said proposed new County of Penn " . under any and all cir cumstances. Resolved, That , a committee be appointed to draw up Petitions, embodying the views of the foregoing resolutions, procure signers thereto, and forward them to our Representa tives at Harrisburg. Resolved, That the old Comity .buildings. at Orwigeburg; were given, by the citizens of Schuylkill County, to the Borough of Or- Teigsbus for educational purposes ; and that if said buildings, in violation of the condi tions of the Act Ofjtemoval, are employed for purposes foreign and contrary to the de sign of their bestowment, and perverted into a mean; of injuring the-interests of the citi zens, by dividinKthe County; common hon esty would requite of those, embraced with u the proposed , new , County of " Penn," hat they should pay to the other citizens of Schuylkill, a fair 'value for their portion or interest, as owners of said buildings. Resolved, Thai inasmuch as those who urge the formation of anew County,do so on the alleged ground of thereby separtiting the farming districts 'from the Coal region ; we, the citizens of the Borough and Township of Pine GrOve, hereby' declare,' that we tong of right to the Coal Region : that we are interested and engaged in the Coal Trade ; that even those of us, who are engaged in farming, are identified, in interest with those who are engaged in mining; that our occu pations and business, connection with the Coal trade, necessarily require of us to at tend the Courts of the Coal Region at Potts ville ; and that to cut us off locally from our business in the County of Schuylkill, in the manner -proposed, would compel us also, to attend the Courts Of the proposed new Coun ty of " Peon," thus subjecting us to addition al expenstrand inconvenience; and we,there fore, protest . against the attempt to separate us, arbitranly, from' the Coal Region of Schuylkill, as.detntnental to our interests; and as unjust add oppressive. Risolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the papers of the County. JACOB HUBER, Pres't. D. A. Ulalielt, sari via: Jou MT/ arm* ,PO.TTSVIS.LE 46-vE7l§mt. 4;11:rjti:iN1i);44 , 04:A! , .‘4 6 31 The Board `or 'Alderisen:el" New York lime-passed a residua= to remove die elec 7 ,tion polls 'from all-places Where liquor is The Gland Jury of Lebanon County, in this' Stite, have prosecuted the Hotels and grog-Shops for keeping open on'the Sabbath. The Temperance men of Massachusetts, Connecticut and. New York ate all moving in favor of the Blaine Law,' as the only ef fectual means of cheekily the 'progress of this great evil!. We understand There are likely to be two Temperance petitions, from this county. brought before the Lislaturc this session ; one asking a special law, similar to that now in operation in Alleghany county=-posi tively prohibiting the opening of Hotel bars on Sunday ; the other, asking that the Beer 'and Ate houses be hereafter licensed by the County Courts, the same as Hotels, instead of by the State, as it present. In this connection, we subjoin an extract from the Boston Traveller, in relation to the effects already produced by the Maine Liquor Law : • " We have received the report of the Mayor of Portland, to the Aldermen andpntmcil of that city, made January 15tb, 1852, on ?the , operation of the new liquor law in that city. The Mayor gives the most encouraging account of the effetus of the law on the city. He says the streets of - Portland are perfecilf quiet; streets which formerly required tour watchmen to keep order, now require none ; an open rum shop of any kind is unknown in the city, a very few persons, and those chiefly foreign ers, continue. to sell liquor, but with the greatest secrecy, The 'Mayor thinks that the quantity of liquor now sold in Portland is not one fifteenth of what it formerly was, and that not one quarter as much is sold in the State.' The number of persons admitted to the Alms-house and assisted by out-of doors help, has been materially reduced, and the Home'of - Correction, from having l 0 or 40 corn. mitments for drunkenness, is now entirely envy. The Mayor is sanguine in the ultimate and com plete triumph of the law." lie says : " I have reason, to believe that the law is every day becoming more firmly fixed in the favorable regards - of the -people of this city , and State, and I am confident that no retreerade step will be taken here in relation to this sidiect." He concluded his report by saying:— "I am confident that at the end of this municipal year, I shall be able to report to the City Council that this traffic is entirely'extinguished, and that the , city has, not paid a dollar of thecost." RELIGION AND MORALITY. The Grand Jury of Lebanon County have made the following report to Court: To the Henorable the Jager of t)ts Court: The Grand Jnrora of the Coupiy of Lebanon respect fully reconadiand to the Court to have the Bars in all the Tay(' roe licensed within the Jurisdiction of this Court, closed on the Sabbath; and that hereafter, strict inquiry be made of/ Constables. and persons op plylng.for license, if such individuals do keep their Bars open on Sunday, and la case where such is the fact, the license be not granted; or if already granted, be immediately revoked. Pennsylvania, says the Pottstown Ledger, is far behind the Eastern States in the obser vance of the Sabbath. Its observance is un doubtedly one of the first fruits, and one of the . first evidences of true religious feelings. Thiasbeing the case, we are surprised that so little attention is paid to this point of practi cal chnstianity—this duty of chrisuans.'em bodied in such plain and forceable language in the fourth Commandment of the great re. ligious decalogue-by our churches. We speak in a general sense when we refer to such matters as these. Sabbath-breaking is leery ing sin of the times, and yet how few ser mons are preached against it—how very li mited the instruction given to church mem bers on the subject. The subject involves a general principle, and that general principle is an observance of the fourth Commandment. A proper appreciation of this command would render everything like the above unnecessa ry, for there wou!d be no such violations of the sanctity of the Sabbath. In the Eastern States, public opinion is so true,and firm that no one dares even travel on the Sabbath un necessarily. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY PRISON. We find the following description of this new building by the architect, N. Le Brun, Esq., of Philadelphia, in a little pamphlet, extracted from the Journal of Prison Disci pline. The ground plan, side views, 'Ste., are also given in this book, besides several pages of excellent remarks on the subject of building prisons, prison discipline, &c.: ' The Schuylkill County Prison is situated on an elevated position in, the upper part of Pottsville, and immediately opposite the new Court-house. The lot on which it is erected, is 150 feet wide and 300 feet long, of which 150 by 270 feet is enclosed within the high walls surrounding the prison building, which is itself about 53 by 175 feet. The whole is elevated on a terrace, and recedes about 30 feet from the line of the street on which it rants.. The whole.facade is theed with red sand scone, procured from the "Forest," near Bridesboro', Berks county, and is designed in the Norman style of architecture, a style ap propriate for prisons, from its massive, sol emn appearance, and economy in construc tion. This front consists of a cehtre over which rises a circular tower 20 feet in diameter and '7B feet high, serving at once an ornamental and useful purpose. The ex tremities of the wing yard walls are strength ened by square towers. The battlements of all the towers and main building•are crenul fated. There are forty cells, (exclusive of the bath room cell,) each 9 feet wide and 14 feet long, the area of each being 126 feet, which is lar ger than that of the cells of any other prison in the State. The highest of the lower cells is over 10 feet at the crown of the arch, and that of the upper cells is 10 feet to the low est point of the arch, and 14 feet 6 inches to the highest, the vaults of the ceiling being inclined parallel with - the roof. The outer walls of the prison are of stone, 2 feet 3 in ches thick ; the partition walls between the cells are of brick, 1. foot 6 inches thick, and the corridor walls 1 foot 10 inches thick,also of brick ; all the arch vaults are 9 inches thick. The cell doorways are each 2 feet wide and 6 feet high. The jambs and faces of the door frames are °feast iron throughout the whole thickness of the walls; the inner cell door Is a wrought iron grating, which is fast ened by a three-bolt arrangement, secured by a slide bolt on the outside, and entirely inac cessible to the prisoners. A feed-wicket is placed in these doors. The outer door is of oak, strongly framed and secured by self-lock ing bolts, which at once lock the Inner and the outer doors, and can only be le-opened with a key. The cover of this lock likewise screens the staples and slides of the inner door, each of the wooden doors has. a peep bole. The opening for light in each of the cell windows is 5 inches wide by 4 feet 6 inches long. The frames are placed horizontally, near the ceiling, and are all of cast iron thro' the whole thickness of the walls, splayed above on the outside and below on the inside. They are permanently glazed with plate glass. Water is introduced into each cell, and the supply is regulated by the keeper in the cor ridor; and by means of waste cocks, the wa ter may be stopped off, in case of accident, frOm any particular cell, without culling off the supply from the other cells. The water closets in the cells are trapped in such a man ner as to prevent communication between prisoners when the soil pipes are emptied, which is done by opening large stop cocks worked by levers, which are placed in the yard at the termination of each row of pipes, the water passing directly into the drain pipe leading to a large and deep well. As the wa ter leaves the pipes, the ball cock in the wa ter box at the head of each row of pi pes opens the supply cock, and fills the pipes alresh in a few minutes. The whole operation being •performed by opening and shutting the large stop cock at the bottom• of each range of pipes, where a waste pipe is placed to pre vent any overflow into the cells: . All the cells are to be ventilated by air de. scending through - them similar to the plan followed in the prison at Pentonville, Eng land, but with this difference, that instead of being heated by means of pipes filled with hot water, there are four hot air furnaces of an improved pattern, placed in the baietnent, under the corridor. This arrangement is eco nomical, as no mute furnaces need be fired up than will directly heat thine cells actual. ly coupled, The windows being fixtures and the doon!effectually closed, the fresh or air is. musftcad aweigh a flue; the area of which is 65 inches,) connected with the hot air chamber, and opening into etch cell near the ce iling : A corresponding quid tity, of foul air is extracted . by means of and. ther flue, placed dittoing!): oppotrite the open ing. by . which the fresh air is introduced. The ejecting flues pass up the ontet,walLa, (being strengthened and protected by .east Iron plates, taus, acc.,) and communicate with amain foul air fine, placed between the corridor arch and the roof. and terminating in kventilatiug shalt within the tower tn i front, iu which s a small grate to keep mph fire when necessary for the purpose of accel erating the daft. All these different combi nations and arrangements can be easily un derstood by referring to the engravings repre senting the sections through the Fuson. in which the arrows indicate the direction of the air currents, through the bot air cham bers to the cells, and thence to the tower.ven dialing shaft. The same flues are used for ventilating the cells in sun:liner, cold air be ing introduced; Sound breakers are placed at the exuetnities of each of the ventilating fines, which it is believed will effectually prevent communication of-.words from cell to cell. , The bath nom cell, 7 feet 6 inches wide and 15 feet , ling, is furnished with all re quisite convegences; hot and cold water, and a douche ieing provided. Each of the cells has an alarm bell pull, which when used indicates; iy an open label over the cell door in the candor, the cell from which the alarm proceeded ; the bell or gong is placed in the second "tory of the tower. All the of fices and dwelling pan of the prison, as like wise the corridor, is to be lighted with gad. • The corridir is 15 feet 6 inches wide, and the stairs to the second story cells and balm= ny, together with a liandsonie railing sur rounding it, ere entirely of iron. Light ii introduced from the roof through the sky lights, the frisnes and sashes' of which are of cast iron, icidglazed with thick unpolish ed plate glassi The wall surrounding the prison yard it 20 feet hjgh, and a door is placed at the iick end of the corridor to take the prisoners into the yard for out door ex'. eretse. In the front Lilding are convenient apart ments for theeeper and his family , also of fices for the P ii Inspectors, Commission ers &T. The leery and laundry are placed t o in hie basemen, directly under the kitchen and dining room in the first story. The se• cond story is I,ivided into bed rooms, with water closet aid bath room./ Coup teifeit gold dollars are gettting to be quite frt4uent. .They may be known as ballet dancss are-4by their light weight and brassy arPearance. The C-overnor of New Jersey com plains of a went of competent teachers to take charge ot the Common Schools. Quails are said to have been frozen in large numbers, in New Jersey, during the late inclement weather. TUC COAL TRADE FOR 1852 asissizteau The quantity iSni by Rail Road t hf.s week Weal)? 7,753 03 tons. The snow•stwm and the intense sold weather during the weekhave curtailed the shipments consid embly. The Itt'rat roads are al) open again, arid every effort is tuaking to supply the demand for Coal—but businiss moves slowly with the that• mometer at ten legrei below iii the morning; and standing almost tit zero at mid-day, as has been the case several dayitinrini the week. It is supposed hat the trade, by the first of March, will fall short ofthe supply to same periodllust year about 150.000 tons. If such should be the case, it will be difficult to increase the trade from this region, the iresent year,beyond 150 to 200,000 tons, over the 'apply of last year. Quantity sent by Railroad for the week ending Thursday evenog last : WEEK. TOTAL. Port Carbon, 2,663 15 43,056 15 Pottsville, ; 1,018 19 13,498 14 Schuylkill }Rivet', 2,948 12 32,245 02 Port Clinton, ' 14121 19 23,408 18 7,753 05 132,269 09 To same period last year-231,230 1q tons, RAIL ROADS The followinris the quantity of Coal transported over the different .Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week ettling Thursday evening : WEER: TOTAL. Mine Hill it S. EL R. R. 3,907 03 11,272 00 Little Sehuylkil ,R. R. 1,863 15 1,863 15 Mill Creek do 1,934 08 9.536 Oti Mount Carbon ' do 1,044 15 3,058 14 Schuylkill Valley -ito 1,354 02 1,354 02 Mt. Carbon az ?t Carbon 6,380 15 6,380 15 RATES OF TOLL, AND TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL RCiD FOR THE PRESENT ' Prot..' M. Carbon. S. Haven, P. clintan To kiehmond 1,50 . 1.45 ToPhiladelphin, 1.50 1,45 1,55 &'L.) : WIIT Tables of di ff erent lengths of Round, Square and Flat Bar Iron ,flteel. kn.. by a Prac tical Mechanic—this is one of the moat useful work* pubilahed for Desiers,and Workers in Iron. and those who use it, ever issued. Bo correct are the ealeUla tions, that any person can safely buy and sell with the Book, without even weighing the Iron and Steel.— Just published, price 25 cents. and for gale wholesale and retail by ' B. BANNAN• By enclosing nine postage stamps, the work will be mailed free. m any part of the ennnty.—The Trade supplied at the usual discount. Tan. 94, 1452. rys A y4.l:villij.i:toDl4l rrIIIE subscriber most respectfully announces to the 1 Public that be.will commence his second course of Military Instruction,.st his Rendsavous in the old Academy, in Norwegian Street. Persons desirous of having their children instructed in Military Sci ence and 'Exercise, will please bind in their names at the above mentioned place. Second Quarter will commence on MONDAY. the 2d of February—hours of tuition from balfpast fon, to half past els., every day, ((after school hours.) Terms 112,50 per quarter. A Night Class far adults hits also been formed, and instruction in Military tactics given on Tuesday and Thursday evenings et the sameplace. Terms, &c., be made known there on application. JAIIES NAG LE. Jan; :4,1852.' 44t LOVE AND LEIBP-TEAR. VALENTINES. THE subscriber would gently remind the Publie— and as this ie Leap-year—the ladies particulatly. of the near approach of Bt. Valentine's Day, "when birds go in pike " and tusPectfulli invite their attention to his large assortment of Valentines of French and American mann recline. surPasslng In Va riety of style appropriateness of design. fineness of material, anielegance of arrangement. those of soy fortnt r season, and in price less than half—those 'at cents each being superior in material. manufacture and finish, to those at SO cents—an equal difference holding throughout the entire assortment. Valentine-w then, Envelopes, of all sizes, corres ponding. with the Valentines, handsomely embossed and pill, &c., dtc; Dealers can be mu:wiled, wholesale. on as favorable terms as in the city—they are solicited to call. 11.11 ANNA N. Jan. 24,1862,. • 4 DR. • DIMUNEUIWS UTERINE CATROLICON. ITRIE discovery of the above preparation ha, catib. 1 fished a new era in the history ofthe Mewling Att's it is. in truttl.one of the Veneta Medical Discover ies of the Age, because it will care more than nine. tenths of a class of distressing diseases incidental to females In every stage of life, and which have heretofore resisted the beat efforts of the Medical profession countries, to a degree beyond that of almost every other malady to whirl any portion of the human family is heir. The diseases to which we refer are usually known by the term of FEMALE COMPLAIN en. and comprise all the derangements to which females ate liable by the peculiarities: of their organization. Among these are Prolapses 17teri..or Falling of the Womb; Chronic laflammlon and Ulceration of the Womb Oncidemtal Hrinorrhage, or Flooding; Firm Albite. or Whites Chlorosla ; painfut, suppressed and 'megabit Menstruation, Sec., with ail their accompanying evils, (Cancer excepted) of whatever duration and severity. All these cow- plai n ts c an be pleasantly, safely and certainly rem edied by this preparation. - I TILE claims of this medicine to the confidence of • the public am streniptiened by)be fact of its having re ceived the approbation and liberal patronsge of many prominent members of the Medical Faculty in the grimed Futter. some of whom - have voluntarily giv en letters of commendation. (see pamphlet,) Oustliel• ing alt that is claimed for the Catholic** as a coca live agent. • Pamphlet containing mach huh' information touching the nature and sykoputtas of the above di sease', together with testimonial' from Ladles of the highest tespettabllity. as certified by' the Witt satisfactory authority In the pamphlet to al: which the attention of Ladies and 'Practitioners is rattiest. folly inylui ca be d,n bad gratis at tny store: , .1. C. C. MOH ES. Druggist, Pottsville. eriness.—P . B. Peckham, N. D.. Utica. N.' Y.• 1.. h; Fleeting. N. D.,New Bedthrd, Naas. D. Y. Foote. M. D., Syraease. N. Y.. N. Mina, ! M.' Rochester, N. V.. W. W. Reams M. D.i afirld New York.John.C. Orrick. M. D., Ratuttiont. Prescou,lB. D.. Concord , N. R. , W. A: Welts & Co" N 0.1168 Droadhay. -• • Central Depot, NA Rnaldwity, New Tort Jai. 14, 111511. - • Aglgt SPERM. Win AND ;,,.. OMIL: 6,222 4 411 1 1tpl r N: c Ir9EITED WIRTZ" AND 4,ll3iralions smideached Wiaterand Fallaperm 01i. Oil gallons Extra Bleached Solar Oil. 6,11118 do - impostor Elepban Ott. extra %leashed. 5,100 do • bleathed Winter and Fall Whale On. 12 , 777 sut1ned N. W. Coast k Polar 7.606 do Miners' Oil, very els= and handsome. 4,0= do bast quality Tanner's Oil. 5,015 do superior Bank Oil. 5000 do Pore Stratti or Cod 011. ' 'SAM do Common Oil, fir freesias. 5.898 do entre N0..1. Lard En, (Continent.) 2,000 do Lard Oil, No. a. 100 boxesßeia...los A --r— Orman Candles. 400 do Adanitatlne Candles. 123 do Patent Polished and solar Candles. 129 do Mould and Dip Candles, assorted sines. 290 do best quality Yellow Soap: 660 do superior Brotru Soap. ' . 115 do prime Casino Soap. =Ail articles sold, not giving eatigrarlion. may be returned. - , BOLDIN k PRICE, E.Nlrrts Wasrers,,,, Th ird Mare sloes Ara% s (reel March 1851. l34y. 1'• : 4 it'frN A (0,1=4 THE Counniesionertof Schuylkill County Would respect fall y collate attention °fib° citizens of the several townships of this. County, to the important subject of the Township and Borooth elections, to he held on Friday, the 20th day of February next, when the Asbestine Township OCeers are to be elec. ted In each Township: Constahle. Township Trtasurer, il api/vl;in, Township Auditors, ' Assessor. Town Clerk, ~ Assistant Asses SOTS. I nspettan and - School Dtrectors, Judge, The Office of Assessor and Assistant Amnon being of so 'much importance to the taxpayers ofthe Coun. ty in having a proper and uniform Tri-annual As sessment. it Is hoped that good and efficient men will be selected. D Oider of lie Csissairsisscrs.. . D. KREBS. Clerk, lan. 10,105!; 4-6 t . .- P.{ .1 . 11$1:1„ p AT]ff.:ll9:v MOTICE I. hereby often that nit adjourned Court 1 1 1 of Common Pleas, tbs the trial of causes at issue In and ibr the County of Schuylkill, will be held at Pottsville. in the county atoresald,On Monday. the id day Of February neat, at ld o'clock, A. M., to con tinue two weeks. Therefore. all persons having sults pending. and all pennies whose duty It shall be to appear at sald Court. will , teke notice and govern themselves accordingly. CHRISTIAN M. STRAITS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Ofßee, Pottsville, 2 . Jan. 3, 1853. S I•ss y: s>ft..T.):a A Ilizipll-1 (It OLD MEDAL awarded to ELI TRAPP, for his 1-1 F" Essence of Coffee." It Is now satisfactorily de cided that Trapp•s Essence of Coffee is the best and most wholesome preparation for Coffee in the world. We therefore, recommend it to all lovers of good Cof fee, as an article of great value. The price la only 12} cents per package. which, with one pound of Coffee will go as far as live pounds of ordinary Coffee alone. Storekeeper.; and all others that may purchase It are assured that if it does not give entire satisfaction it may be returned. Manufac tured by ELI TRAPP, No. 639 North 3d Street, Philadelphia. Jail. 3, 1652. 1-3 m $2O sinviorb--mornmr LAST! WAS lost between Orwigsburg and Schollenber gcr's Mill, in Pousville, on Monday the 29th De cember alt., by Eli Hammer, a Bank Book containing one 0100 bill of the Girard Bank, Philadelphia, and 0100 in amities bills ofvarlons Banks, also two Checks drawn by Wagner & Brother, on the Miners' Bank of Pottsville, for $46 and SSG respectively; one drawn by St Bradford, on the Girard Bank for 11148,90. one by E. E. Hammer, on the Miners' Bank for 41133,26, one by T. J. Werner for 050, and three by Chas. Witman for 05,16,71, and $74,45 respectively. The above reward will be paid to any person who will return the Batik notes. (payment of the Cheeks having been stopped) to Elijah Hammer, Potter ille, or to the subscriber, Orwigsburg. JOSEPH HAMMER. la 1852. I-St COLIMEr'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. Nes. 32, 33, 34, 3:4 , 36, and 37 Arcade, Philada. COUNTRY Merchants can save front 10 to 15 per cent. by purchasing at the above Stores. By im porting my own Goody, paying betlittle rent, and liv ing economically,:it is plain 1 eon abdersell those who purchase their goods here. pay high - rent.. and lice like princes. Constantly on han'd, a large assortment of Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors, Table Knives and Forks, in Ivory, stag, bunk), bone and wood bandies. Carvers and Forks, Steels, 4.c., Butcher Knives, Dirts, Bowie Knives, Revolving and plain Pistols, 4.c. Jost received, a large stock of Rodgers' and Wos tenbolm's doe Pen and Congress Knives. Also,A large assortmerd of Accordeons, Ate., ace.— Also, fine English Twist and German Gam JOHN M. COLEMAN, Importer. Dec. 27, 1851. 52-tf " /am a man, and deem natlung which relates to man foreMizAelings." READ:! TO MANHOOD. AVIGOROUS Life or a premature death. KIN ICELIN on Self Preservation.—Only 25 cents. 'ht. book, just published, Is filled with useful in formation, on the infirmities and diseases of the hu man system. It addresses itself alike to Youth, Man hood, and Old age, and should be read by all. The valuable advice and impressive warning it gives, will preeMt years of misery and suffering, and save annu ally thousands of lives. Parents by reading it, will learn how to prevent the destruction of their children. A remittance of 25 cents, enclosed in, a leiter, ad dressed to Dr. Kinkelin, Philadelphia, will ensure a book, under envelope, per return of mail. Dr. K., fifteen years:resident Physician., N. W. cor ner of Third and DOA-streets; between Spruce and Pine, Philade:phia, May be consulted confidentially.— Re who places hunt:elf under the care of Dr. K., may religiously confide in-his honor as a gentleman, nod confidently rely upon his skill as a physician. Per sonsat a distance may address Dr. K„ by letter, (post paid) and be cured at home. Packages of Medicines, directions, &c., forwarded by sending a remittance, and put up , scrute from damage and curiosity: Book Sellers, Pima Agents, Pedlars, Canvassers, and all others supplied with the above work at very low rates. Dee. 27, 1851. 52-1 y two - mom NEWS TO THE MEM. Or. G. N. BOWMAN, Surgeon Dentist, ,„ - Z..' takes this method of informing the public -4 $••• generally and his friends in particular, that he has removed his Dentstry from the former room which he occupied, to the aecond story of the new brick building at the corner of MARKET and SECOND streets, west side, and four doors above N.M. Wilton it Office, where he will at all times be ready to perform all Operations'on the Teeth, and from his extra ad vantages In his profession, and the long time In this and some of the large Cities, ia practical experience, he can and will warrant all his work, or ask no com pensation. Dec. 20, 1851. 51-t f MOT Tina= ROLLING DULL. HE subscribers respsetftilly aannu nee to the pub- I lie, that their new Rolling Mill is now completed and in full operation, and that they are preporeJ to supply all kinds of Bar Iron of various 11121.4, which they will warrant to be superior ,in quality to any obtained from abroad, at the sane pikes. They also manufacture T Rails, for the use of the Collieries and Lateral:Roads:weighing from 2 to SU Its. per yard. made of the best Iron, and which will be found much cheaper than the imported article. Being practical mechanics. and having nail consid erable axperiince to the Iron business, they flatter themselves that they can give entire satirfaction to purchasers; and will also make it their Interest to pa tronize home manufictures. HARRIS, JIIIRNISH & CO. 414 f Dec. 6,1851 OFFICE /ND DIM STORE, MARE= 'STREET, POTTSVILLE. Dee. 14,1850 . 504 f 80088! BOOKS!! SCTIMITZ' History ofliome, Orators of the American Revolution. Spark's Life of Washington. 2 Vols., Golden Steps for the Young, Dr. Durbins' Observations In the Cast, Guizot's English Revolution, Amy Herbert. by Sewell, Third Edition, Hints on Popular Education , by Wives: . Millard's Arabia Petne,, and. Holy Land. Illustrated, Calvin and Luther, their Lives; and a selection from their Sermons,, never before published In the Uni ted States. The Old Bed Sandstone, by Hugh Miller; Fort Prints of the Creator.by Hugh Miller, Dairy's Fruit Garden, a capital work, Modern History, a pew and capital work, by the Rev. Mr. Lord. Liebig'• AgricultUral Chemistry. ' Mind-book of Oil Painting ; together with a variety of Miscellaneous Booksjust received and for sale at B. DANNAN'S -Cheap Book and Stationery Store. Nov, t2,1851.' SCHOOL AND IMISIMLLANEOUS 11300113. —The subscriber is now receiviuy from the LP Trade Sales, a large supply of School and Mis cellaneous Books allot which will be sold wholesale and retail at nausea low rites. His stock embraces SEVERAL THOUSAND VOLUMS9, and the as sortment leas earledan can be found in any store in Philadelphia. Merchants, and Teachers. *e., supplied ;with School Books ai cheap , and in many Instances Chea per than they can be purchased In Being the publisher of a number of Books his facil itiei are equal to the Wholesale riouses in our Cities for malting cheap stocks, and he is determined " not to be undersold." lie also manurseto resat b Is establishment all hinds of Blank Books. Pant Books Copy Books, &cc., all of which be can tarnish wholes ale at low Sates. ' ' AU he Italia Is for the people to tall and tty hie priCC3, and then judge for themselves. B. BANNAN, &whistler, Publisher and Manufacturer. Pottsville.Oet. 4.1831 441 PEMOIIIiCALS, , THE subscriber receives subacriptions for all the Magazines, Periodicals, and Newapapers. -and furnishes to order all the Cheap Publications acces sible in this Conntry_and Europe. Now, at the be -• ginning of the New Year. is the time to subscribe' to insure complete volumes. Copies of the following always on hand and for sale at the counter: Eclectic Magazine. Sartain, Blackwood and the four Lluell's Living Age, Quatterliee, Practical Model Calculator Harper's new Monthly Mone's Mechanical Go- The international, gineerng, Graham, ' Arv.ne's Cyclopedia of G o d e y., Anecdotes, Ladies' Madrigal Magi. State Agriculturist sine. . Cultivator, Mews's Museum. Neal's Gazette * Holden's Dotter Maga- Saturday Evening Post, tine. Family Messenger, Appleton's Mechanics' Ihnuehold was* : Magazine. Gleason's PictoridDraw- NO. Tribune, weekly, Wig Room Companion, .N. Y. Herald, do. Scientific American. Boston letrneun, • The Yankee Privateer. Arthur% Rows Gazette, Persons desirous of obtaining any of the abov . s. are respectfitity *elicited to call. and those or our Nasal he:swishing to castinue. will plus* renew their subscription" as early as possible. • D. HANNAN. Subscriptions rewired to all Or:accessible Period icals and Upsimis pubtiOnott In this ionntry anti Europe. " 'llite.lll. INDIA 11111111 BER LINED GLOVES—a , capital arttele for Wtateraad 'fret weather. Mad, ladle itubbsr Overeous,l4nll2l..snd paps , tit Mena and for. alioby LONAN. Vss.ll), an • • . ens you - tau) I Tlit your d rug tin ort Rt is your. head covered Amin' Da or Scurf, If so, maker a triat: of STORES. 411CMIDALUAIR INVIGORATOR. Hun dreds of persons in all pans. of. the,cotuttry. whose beads were entirely bald, have baelbetv half frilly teetered to Its original perfection by the use of this valuable ankle. Read the testimony. New York, Jan. 1.11331. Ma. Stoats—Dear Sir :—Mr. Smith, of Newton, L. 1., obtained a bottle of your excellent Hair Invig orator for his little OM about four years old, her head being entirely ball* no traitor any consequence having grown on her head from tier hint:, and, Jur prising as it may appear, after having used hut ouit bottle, a complete bead of hair was produced nearly two inches tong, of a fine healthy growth. A. DOOLITTLE. M. D., No. 144 Grand St.; Philadelphia, May 10, IMO. Ma. itycialti—Sir Aller being bald for a number of years, and having used numerous preparations to no effect. your Chemical Hair Invigorator has pro duced aline head of new hair, and 1 hardly know bow to express my gratitude for the benefit I have received from your valuable article. ,I. WADSWOLTIL No.lo Orchard St. The following testimonial ; is from Mr.. Whlakin. editor of the Saturday Caerise: . avesa's Ilata Invicoaavoi; —lt gives be much pleasure, unsnlicil ed. to retard oar testimony In favor of the great pleasantness and e atire efficacy Of Storrs' Chemical Halt Invigorator. On recovering from a recent severe attack -of iciness, ye discovered that n or usually healthy and abundant crop of hair was rapidly falling off, and chancing to have on hand a sample of the above article furnished by the manu facturer many months. previously, we used but a sin gle bottle, as directed. and found into operate like • charm. in entirely checking tbe fan mud creating a new and healthy action of the scalp." Caarion.—Ask for Storrs'. Chemical flair issittra tor, and never let dealers persuade you to Use any other article as a Substitute. Price %cents per kettle. General Whdlesale Agents—E. P. d MET & No. ID) Arch St., Philadelphia. l'or sate by dealers generally. Ferrate in Pottsville by . Jan. 17. 1532 CARPET AND FLANNEL 'FACTORY. TTENTIO:ti IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED le 11 the following goods, now ready In storii for-sale. which will be sold at reationable prices for mob, via, Venitisn Ca rpetafrona 15 anti to per yard; Ingrain 45 to :5; Best Listing Carpets 50 cents, and Rag Car pets from 35 to 40 cents per • yard; Woollen Flannels 35t0 50 tents per yard; 225 yards of Yonitian Carp'it. an excellent article, very stout. all Double Woolen Chain and splendid patterns. 30 Inchgawide, suitable for churclowor for passaes and entries of dwellings. Cash Paid for Wool. and Listing. J. FRANKLIN HARRIS. Mannfacturer of Carpets and Flannels, - near the North West Corner of Centre and Minersville Road, Pottsville. Pa. Nov.B, 1851 - FANCY FURS! FUNS FORS ! .! pßzarruar FUR STORE OF PHILADA. The Largeet Assyria: fat is the City. Q CLUNG OFF i Selling Off!: Selling Off! I.7Cheap ! Cheap!: Cheap!:!Batgains! Bargains!: The Ladles of Pottsville and vicinity,,are Invited to the splendid assortment of Muffsalsc., such as Dark Hudson Bay Martin and Sable Mon, and Victoreens, arc., warranted this season's importation, will be sold at a small advance on cost of skins, to close them ont at the old established Fur Store, 79 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. DAVID LEVINE. Importer of Furs and Skins, anrUhlannfacturing Fur rier—opposite Dr Jaynes' Bidding Nov. 22, 1851 s can cTo&Y. HE subscribers beg leave to Inform the public that I in addition to their former STEAM ENGINE SHOPS and FOUNDRY, they have-recently put up new Machinery and Shops for the manufacture of COAL CARS, TRUCKS and other Rail Road earl, by Steam power, which enables .them to execute all that kind of work. not only much; - better, but with greater despatch and at the verylowest prices. Having than made these extensive preparations, individuals, and compaiiiee requiring work of this 4ind, will find it to their adv.antage to give them a can. - SNYDER at !CLAIMS. 43-If `Con. 2.5, 1831 ofrl.' (,J.) AE . FIIFY3IILLER, Professor of Dancing, at the . solicitation of several citizens, will commence a new Quarter on TUESDAY afternoon, the 2d of De cember. at I o'clock. Those desiring to cuter schol ars, will please hand in their names, or enter them at the Town Hall, at the above mentioned time. flours of tultlon—For Young Ladles, from 2 to 4 P. M.—For Misses and Masters. from 5 to 7, and for Gen tlemen from-8 to 10 in the evening, every Monday and Thursday. Tagus—For twenty-tour lessons of two hours each, g 6. Apply at the Town Hall Nov. 59, 1851 IRON COMMISSION WARE ROUSE, CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE. TILE subscribers are prepared to furnish the Tnide, Machinists and Operators, at Philadelphia prices, (freight added) wholesale or retail, best American Bar iron, manufactured in Pottsville, and warranted of supellor quality. Also, light T rails, suitable for mines; and Cable Chains, furnished at short notice direct from the Importer. E. YARDLEY & SON. _York Store, Nov. 24,4 851. . 47.4 f, VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. rIMIE subscriber °dere ;he following valuable prop ./ erty, in Pottsville, at Private Sale: Three large - three-story Dwelling Houses, in Ma- . bantongo street, now occupied, severally, by Israel Loeser, J. H.Adam, and Hiram Millard. Situated in • • the moat beautiful part at the town, they offer Inducements, as private residences, a.. such as can rarely be foutd. These houses are well-built, with every conve _lll, titmice for comfort and pleasure attached. A spring of never-falling and excellent water 13 found immediately in the rear of one building, accessible to the two others, thus rendering their oc cupants free of water rent and entirely independent of the variable supply of water from' the Borough Re servoirs: ALS , two Frame Dwelling Holmes, at the Corner of Third and Lyon streets, now occupied, severally. by Israel Seitzinger and E. 0. Jenkins. These hous es are likewise in good order, with hydrants attached and every other convenience to render themdestra ble The above property, if not disposed of privately before, will be sold al PUBLIC SALE, at I o'clock. P. M.,on SATURDAY, the 17th ofJanuarv, 1852, at Jno. C.'Lesslg's Exchange Hotel, in Pottsville. The terms of Sale will be easy. and the most reasonable favors granted to .purchasers. Persons desiring to examine the property will call on Jno. C. Lemoig, who will show them the premises 'and glee any additional information that may be re quired. WILLIAM LERCH. Jan. 3, ISSS. I-to • 'ORPHAN'S' COURT SALE. PURSUANT to an order of the Orphans' Court, of .2 - • Schuylkill County, the subscriber, Guardian of the minor Children , of Byron Philips, late of the Borough of Pottsville. in the County of Schnylkill. det'd., will expose to sale by Public Vendue, on Wednesday, the "Bth day ofJanuary next,atll o'clock In theafternoon: at the Exchange lintel, in the Borough of Pottsville. No 1. All that certain undivided half part of a Int of ground. situate in • .; the Southeasterly side of Market street; • in the Borough of Pottsville, marked ' In 'Port's and Patierson's Additional Plan nt said Borough, No. 60. Con taining in front on void Market ittreet, and in the rear 80 feet, and in depth 244 feet 6 inches. bounded North westerly by said Market Street, Southeasterly by a 20 feet wide Alley, Northeasterly by another 20 feet wide Alley, Northwesterly by lot No. 62. No. 3. Also, all that certain undivided hilf part of a tract or piece of land, containing five Acres, more or less, situate in the Township of Norwegian. in said County of Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, adjoining lands of Benjamin N. Titus,Catharine Boyer and others , being the same lind w hich David Philips, by his last Will and Testament, dated the '2sth day of February, A.D., 1933, devised unto William Philips and Byron Philips. as Tenants in Common, late the estate of irald minors. Attendance will be given and the conditions of male Wade known at the time and place, of sale, by SAMUEL 511.1.17 MAN, Guardian. By Order of the Court, - • Lams REESER, Clerk.. /an. 3,11352. •i - golt vetuAbLE PROIVRTIr, - AT PRIVATE - SALE- --. lulu be sold at Private , Sale, the valuable Centre TV LL street property, in the Borough of Pottsville. sit. uated on the North West corner of High and Centre streets. The Lot is 40 feet front on Centre by IDO • feet deep. miming to Railroad strect.-, On the premises. on Centre Street, are rise erected two Two•story Frame Dwelling "Houses, well finished, and in excellent el • condition. There are also • erected, on the rear of the Lot; EIGHT TENANT HOUSES. ' Said property is located in one of the best business portions of tbe Borough—ls near the Public Buildings —has every convenience, and is unquestionably One of the inost desirable properties in the Borough of Pottsville, either for private residences, or for catty ing on any public bnsidess. Per Terms, and other partionlars„ apply to the sub scriber', 7 ' MARY NELIGII, No. 174 Poplar street, Philadelphia. nr to BENJAMIN T. TAYLOR, Pottsville. Dee. 6, ISM.' 40-t I DESIRABLE Property in POTTWILLE • FOR SALE. eabstriber °Teresa Private Sale, the following valuable property, situated on Market Square, In the Borough of Pottsville: ' No. 1. Two Dwelling Houses and a Lot of Ground, fronting on Market and Ly. ail on streets. The Lot is 24 feet front . 1 ; 190 feet deep, and on the . Market Street front is crested a large two story Brick and Stone Dwelling Hoosei,.with back buildihss, all in complete order. There is also a Frame Mouse on the Lyon street front, cin the same lot, which rents for 450. No. 2. A Lot of Ground adjoining the above, 27 feet 5 inches front by 190 feet deep, on which is erec ted a Stable on Lyon street front. The location of this property, belog In Market gqqare and but a short distance from the new Court IloUse, renders it a very desirable property,either for business or private residence. For terms and other particulars apply to 'the sob scriber on the premises. FRANCIS BARTH, Nov. 42,1531. 47-3 m VAILTILIELE PROPERTY POR SALE. ry HE subscriber offers for sale the following valaa hie property :—One Two-story Brisk House, in Market street, with a latge garden, stabling and ear • • riage-house attached, all In goal repair. The Lot runs from Market to Lyon Street. it and would make a convenient and plea sant place of residence. Also, two two story bottles in Sanderson street. near the Court House. each with a garden at tached ; also. two two-story houses In Lyon 'Wet, with tots and gardens ; also, three two and half-story houses, rennin from the corner of Norwegian and Coal streets,and one house in Coal street, near Nor wegian. They are all supplied with hydrants. and every conveaterice to Make them desirable dwellings. Several arewell situated for businese facilities. Ap ply to PHILIP HAPFrs. Cost Street. . Dee. 8, 1851. 49-tf a as omuusua orriczi FOR Rum. frIlE mihsalber offers the second Story of his - new I Fire Proof - Slick Office. to Market,between Centre andllewed Streets. Pottsville, now in the occupan cy of Dr. P. A. alcilarrOn.frout the first of April nest ,freer MSC to tee years, to .4in approved Tonne. Their:tom light, - ael.welllightedwithGas:a good front entwines on •Merket street. and hand somely papered. Thrive ID need will sp . ply seat. N.B. The subscriber wants a good, convenient, comfortable Dwelling bouse,ln the North West Ward, say six or Wren roome.at anti? reasonable Rent. from 1 to 5 years, for his. owe Paintly's use. Gi us the information soon. N. WILSON, J ve . .. Land Agent and General Colleaor,Militel St. I . Paturrilleaan. 10. lsss 52- mo 111Z/LT:pat ap annuli:for Family al. we. for sale by T. F. 514:17r k, Itt PO. - - 484 BY .Tclegraph-and Wheat Flour, $4 25—Eye, do. $3 50. per bbl.=-C..orn :Meal, $3, 00 do.—Wheat, Red 90 cts. White, 98 cts.—Rye, 72 cents —Corn 05—Oats, 39 ets. per bushel. O? Am ilia 111 E. Clerkships of the new Secretary of State, we observe ,the name of GARRET . L. VLIET Esq., of this place. STA'L'E LEGISLATURE. Several petitions ha, been presented. during the week, respecting the diusion=ot the County and the charter of the Tamaqua Bank. The boil authorising the Commissioners of Schuylkill county to borrow money, passed the lower house some days ago. • Several resolutions have been, intro iced into the Senate, during the week; . 11%12414e of the principles of national ttott•intenren lion, and also announcing the determination of the United States Goverumenttto see this doctrine respected hereafter'. _-They were. however, received informally and' ordered to be printed—the members evidently wishing to avoid the discussion of the subject, as much as possible. Several interesting communications, from the State Department, have been laid before the Senate-t-among them the correspondence of Mi. Rives, the American Minister at Parts, relative to the recenttsiccurrinces in France. J. G. BROWN 3-Iy ' 45-3 m KOSSETH'S MOVEMENTS. Kossuth left Harrisburg, on Saturday last, for the West. On account.of the late snow storms, he only reached Pittsburg on Thurs day. Great preparations had been made there for his reception—a large number of citizens met him at Wilkinsburg, 7 miles distant, to escort him into the city: At Helidaysburg, on the way, he was greeted enthusiastically by a large concourse of people. At Tuscaro. ra, in the cars, he was introduced to Gov. Bigler. The meeting was cordial and high ly gratifying to WO _parties. 13E1 By the arrival of the Arctic at New York on Wednesday, we have Liverpool dates to the 7th inst. The leading topic of public interest in Great Britain was the late resignation of Lord Palmerston. Numerous causes are urged for the act, but the most acEepted pears to be the unwarrantable interference of the Prime Minister with the duties of the foreign office. The advices from France give the most marked assurances of universal tranquility and satisfaction. , A decree has been announced that the gold, silver, and:icopper coin shall bear in front the effigy of the President, with the words " Louis Napoleon Bonaparte." 'Oa the reverse will be engraved the words g$ Republique Fmncaise," and around the edge, " Dieu Protege la France." Several important changes and appointments had been made in the Naval Service. The pro- mulgation of the new Constittftion was to take place on the Bth, the day after the de parture of the steamer. The office of Pre sidentrof. the Senate has been offered to M. Troplong, and refused ; it is supposed that M. Baroche will be appointed. • MB By a circular of the Minister, of the Inte rior, American ships with cotton were al lowed, after having touched at English ports, to enter free of duty. The scarcity of the 'raw material had rendered this necessary. The accounts from Paris demribes the in augural ceremony at the Cathedral of Notre Dame, on Thursdafrlst inst.,, to have been of a very imposing character. Immense numbers of persons assembled to witness the procession, by 'Whom , the President was en thusiastically greeted. The military were in great force, and • extraordinary precautions are said to have been taken to prevent any disturbance, should such an attempt have been made. The - 4 1.foniteur announces that the Palace of the Tuilleries will in future be the official residence of the President of the Republic. As' this individual is likely to fill a con siderable niche in newspaperdom, for some time to come, we give the annexed account of his parentage, as a matter of general in terest to the reading public : Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. who is more of a man than the world have supposed, is thenephew of the great Napoleon Bonaparte, and grandson of Josephine, his first wife.— This captivating woman had two children, both by her first husband—Eugene and Hor tense peauharnois. Louis Bonaparte, father of him who is now at the head of the French - people, was the third brother of the great Napoleon, and born at Ajaccio,(Corsicao on the 2d of September, 1778. His tnamiir with the daughter of Josephine was not hiss own , choice, but broUght about by the joint labor of Napoleon: dud espftially . Josephine, who artfully accomplished many objects by which she hoped to make certain her own position as Empress. The first proposal was made .to him in Jul,, 1800, shortly after the return of the First Consul from the campaign. one of the conflicts of which was the battle of Marengo. He then gave it a' decided negative. Not long after, it ,was renewed, but with no better success ; and to esca further importunity, Louis Bonaparte made a tour of several mouths in Germany. In October, 1801, Josephine, not it all discouraged by the two previous rebuilds to comply with: her firoporsals, made a fresh assault upon Louis. One 'evening, during a ball at Maitnaison, she took him -aside, Na poleon joined the conference, and after a long conversation-" they made him give his consent," in the language of Louts himself, and on the 4th of January, 1802, the 'con tract, the civil marriage, and the religious ceremony took place at the private residence of the First Consul; in Paris. Hortense Beauharnois bad but just left the celebrated boarding school of Madame Campan, and had no different part in the affair than her husband.--both being instruments in the hands of the First Consul and Josephine.— • Never," wrote Louis " was there a more .gloomy ceremony ; never had husband and wife a stronger presenninent of, the bitterness of a reluctant and ill-assorted union." And Madame Campan, who was at a baU, given in honor of the event, states that, 4 , every countenance beamed with satisfaction save that of the bride, whose profound melancholy formed a sad contrast to the happiness she might have been , sipected to evince ; she seemed to shun •her husband's very looks, lest he should read in hers the -- indifference she felt towards him." The following is a copy of the petition adopted by the friends of temperance, in some. of the eastern counties, to be presented to the Legislatiire at its present Session : "The undefsielidi inhabitants of the coup ty-of in the" State of Pennsylvania, do , present to your honorable bodies, that for years the citizens of This State have been grievously afflicted with the evils of Intempe rance,, and With taxation for its support, and we therefore petition your honorable bodies to pass a lam that shall prohibit, under suit able and sufficient penalties, the sale or gift of intoxicating liquors to be used as a beve rage, and that stall authorize and require the proper officers . of. the law, under suitable re strictions, toseizeandilestroy alt intoxigating . liquors kept to .be sold! or glut . / mak in 'vie. lad= of: : ) .;• 7 ; Postscript. ritaX34LPUls, ThiDAY 4 O'CLOCI. CONGRESS. FROM EUROPE LOUIS NAPOLEON. PETITION El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers