A- \ , Rliumt tittrutit. Saturday Morning. Fe WEIG STATE CONVENTION A Whig State Convention wilt be held at llarris burg, on the 2511 of Maker!, 1553, for the purpose of nominating a Canal Commissioner, forming an Elec toral Ticket, and choosing Delegates to the National Convention. The Whigs of the rations Counties of the Commonwealth ate hereby h. - 111UL' to elect Dele gate. equal in number to their repreeentatives in the Senate and Houle of Representatives, to attend said Convention. By orifer if the Whiz State Ceafeal Ceniaiittre.' NEE MIDDLESWABTII, Presblew. CnAeLta TILOYIPhoN Jove., Secretary. EDITOR'S TABLE. MESSRS. Ptasn Y BLrMENTUAL. Carlisle, are editing and publishing a monthly periodical, devo ted to Masonry, Literature and Science. it is just such a work as should be generally circulated— Masons will find in it much to interest them, in re lation to the history and usages of this most an cient Order, and it is, moreover, .peculnaly and ably adapted to dissipate much of that Malignant but ill-founded prejudice against Masoiry, which those, who do not nriderstand its true character, have, unfortunately, imbibed. Price. 51 :An year. subscriptions received at Batman's. WE - SAFE RECEIVED a copy of a lecture, .by.J. 31. Sanderson Esq., leeforethe :%lechanics institute, New York—ii is quite long and we are obliged to defer its publicutton till we . can iind more r4.mn, than at present, in our columns. CONGRESSIONAL The resolution of sympathy for the Irish patriots, and, the joint resolutions ou non•in tervention," have elicited Much interesting discussion, in the Senate, during the week. A number of able speeches have been made, on both sides. The advocates of non-intervention take strong ground in favor of a declaration, that the people of the United States recognize the great principle of the law o nations, which secures to every Elation. the right to manage its own 'internal affairs in its own way, and to establish, alter or abolish its , government at pleasure, without the inter ference of any other power ; and that they have not seen, nor can they again see, whh out deep concern, the violation of this prin ciple of national independence. They con tend that the advice given the•country in the Farewell Address of Washington—the main argument of the 'opposition—is no longer applicable, because our -circhmitances since then, and our relations and position in regard to other nations, have entirely changed. In the House, on Tuesday, Mr. Welch, of Ohio, asked leave to offer a resolution, that the Committee of Ways and Means be in structed to report.a bill modifying and alter ing the Tariff of 1846, by substituting, wher ever practicable, specific for ad' valorem duties,' with such rates of duties as will yield a suf ficient revenue, and with discriminations in favor of iron and other articles of domestic manufacture and production, and the labor of our own citizens against foreign compe tition. Objection being mace, Mr. \Velch moved a suspension of rules, and on this, as a test question, asked for the yeas and nays, which were ordered: The motion was disagreed to by yeas 60, nays 10S. So the resolution was !ost. The following is the foie : EA]—'Messrsi. Charles Alen, Allison. Appleton, 'Mss..; Barrere. Bell, Bennett, Bibirllian, Bowie, Boyd, Brenton, srim, -Brown. of N. J., Gabel'. Campbell, of Ohio, Chandler. Chapman, Conger, Corms, -Doty, Duncan, Ekans. Fowler Fuller, of Pa.. Gentry, Giddings.. Gooder,ow, Goodrich. Har per, Haseall, Haven, Hebard, Horsford. John W. Howe. Thos. V. Howe, King, of R. I.: Mann. Mar tin, Meacham. Miller. Miner. Newton. Porker, Penniman, Perkins, Porter, Price, Schoolclalt, :-...'•cy mour.,of N. V.. `...•eyritour. of Coun., Manley. Stan ton. of Ohio; Stratton, Strother. Taylor:Thurston. Washburn, Watkins. Welch. and White, of Ky. NANS—Abercrombie, of Ain.. Anirews ' Averett. Babcock. Bailey. of Georgia:Barley, of Virginia: Beale, Bocoek,Brown. of Mi.s Binbv. Ca- He, of Ohio, Caldwell. Campbell, of Illinois. Carter. Cat.kie. Christtan. Clark, Cluiprain.- Cobb. Daniel. Davis, of Indiana. Dawson. Itean. Dimmick, Dockery. Eastman. Edmundisou, Ewing. Faulkner, Ficklin; Fitch. Floyd. Freeman. Gamble. Gavlord, Gorman. Green, Grey. Grow. Hall I ram's. of Ten nessee, Harris, ofAlabama, Hart. Hendricks, Henn. Hubbard, Holladay. Houston, Howard. lyes, Joint fOn, of Tenn., .Jolinron, of Georgia. Johnson. al Ohio, Johnson, of Arkan,as. Jones, of Tenn., Jones, of Penn'a., Kurz, Lichier, -Lockhart, Mace. Mc- Corkle, McLanellan, MeAltillen,MeNatr,MciQueen. Mil:son, Matom - , Morehead, Muretn, Nabor,.. Orr, Outlaw, .Peallee Penn, Lon,tana, Polk. Powell, Rantoul. Riddle. Robe, Robinson. Savage. Scatty, Smart. Smith, Stanton, of Tenn , Stanton. of Ky., Stevens, of N V.. ...Stephens, of Ga , Stone. Martin St.. Martin Stuart, Sutherland, Sweetp-ei. Thompson, -of Virginia, Town‘ond, Venable, Wal lace—Ward, White. of Alabama, Wlleox..Wildrick. and Wood Wa The resolniion of sympathy for the Irish .Exiles was up in the Senate on Wednesday. Mr. Seward made a lengthy speech in its la. vor: Mr. Badger opposed it—atm Mr. Ma son. Mr. Cass favors it. • In the House, on the same day, on the presentation of the resolution of the New JerSey Legislature, sustaining the Compro= mise Measures, and protesting against any change in the Fugitive Slave Law, an exci ted debate took place between Messrs. Gid dings of Ohio, and Stanley . of North Caroli na, involving=g,ro.ss• personalities and a dis cussion of slavery. ELLWOOD MORRIS, Et/ A meeting was held, at Pittsburg on Mon day last, relative to the obstruction which the Palls at Louisville present to the naviga tion of the Qhio. Among the several Speak ers, we observe the name of our friend Ell wood Morris, Esq.,—much importance seems to have been attached to his opinion on the subject. Healluded to the magnificent scheme for the improvement, of the navigation of the Ohio, by, building reservoirs at the Sources of the Allegheny river, of sufficient capacity to bold the surplus water during freshets, to be reserved until time of drought, thus pro curing an adequate supply for the entire year. This novel idea originated with Mr. Eller, an eminent engineer, who had taken grea: pains in ascertaining the acts relative to the 'force of the current, &c. It was estimated that the cost of these reservoirs would be about one million and a half of dollars. The subject was once before a committee of Con gress, every member of which scouted at the apparent absurdity of the plan, but soon be came convinced of its feasibility, and sugges ted an appropriation of several thousand dol lars for the necessary surveys. - The appro priation was, however, lose, and the subject has since been suffered to rest, but it will again be brought up this session. ct:7 PROFESSOR Kinswooo.—The Editor of the Cecil, (Md.,) Whig, last week attended a' Litirarr Society Anniversary, at Delaware College—he says,.—" the most observed aniong all observers was ProfessOr Kirkwood who, mortal, stands among his fellow mor. tale with an immoral name"—a compliment his many friends , hereabouts will fully ap preeiate... This College seems to be growing rapidly into public favor, and bids fair soon to eclipse, in usefulness and popularity, any former period of its existence. A 0 ri TILE LONDON papers announce the ap pointment of Mr. Crarnpton, as Minister Ple- nipotentiary to the United States, and that o!'Sir Henry L. 'Minn: to the Grand Duchy of Tuscany. 0:7 Tun PruLauEtinzA and Baltimore R. R. Company took up their 'Railroad tracks, across the river on the ice, at Havre de Grace, on Wednesday. The river it open !or 200 yards below the ice.bridge. _ . . LABORERS'." STRIKE" IN ENGLAND.'I - [cOsiarsPixturxm: OF TFI,i MIMS' sonntr...] The difficulty we lately nobs a 'between 1 PmLitratUntarlanuary 3lst, / 8,52. the English employers - and sitorkmen, still j ' •- , No. 423 Spruce Strut. - S' - continues, according to ,, the latest advices, ! Dian Stn:—Your letteridenquiry in relation - to . A 1 t d h a e ri hza l lt h h ei o r t r p o imo e n nce s jo a u t razin i f it t n o t,reoc2 California, c and with but little prospect of settlement. number of Pr meetings have been ,field by the i to"laY. lam always Plea pleased when an oPfloortlWlT e y such hints to an individual who. respectiie g partiet and ,each‘'refases * to yield ,!L`entc )f, g itin g has an idea of going thither, and "such advice arid any po int in the _question at iSsue. The reliable accounts, as ought ,to enable ifitre•to make up his mind whether to gt! or not." Hating my- Amalgamated Society ofEngiieers and other ] pawd a considerable time in different parts of torricularlyiti the vicinity of the mines, charge to of e h ,, o f s t c o it t al o f h o i r y s ome operatives have a large amount of accumula- C__!! e lf r o e rc i. tad capital at command, to support those out ."" . was enabled it e „ f irt h h s e , pa.s : o, ln e e r r s e h lre p f e ro xr of employment ,' but which, it is said, need f o ri u vn i tts and the disappointments, tint the diseases not be touched, inasmuch as large contrilitt- to a ita 'i nnti l la w t a i s entr S ar ul er n and acted as medical coleer on board the ‘zteam e e ° r . tioris are weekly trade for that purpose, by , Oregon, with over three hUndred returning Califor their more fortunate brethren. , ritaus 'on my way home: You will perceive, The Employers, oa the other hand, have therefore. that I have possessed means of arriving at pats of jour ne n c ig oruz he e....ncliistons in relatir : n to the addressed a Circular to the public, in which po they express deep regret for the present con- A person, about journeying to California. has no ,og conceptio n . triat be ro f e m e e ne s e tart h l o ti o t ;Le I d .. i t i t ticu rf .' e tr f a i ti o d s i 'dition of things, as likely to inflict upon in nocent and deserving operatives great bard- intention lie. to dig gold, 'of lint. disa Y, pointments 1 t t h he at ni...opteresss.(a)ittid his way a d v ise t ases , that ill him at ship, and cause a ljeavy loss to : all parties, h water ' but . thiyk 'the stand they have taken, in through extreme vicissitud e es " o e t e c al li i m ie at e e, w te t P irh '' 1 closing their establishments, the only sure ° 5 t w L i l le ft e 'c i ‘ s .i i i i h ee t es he sar e kt a • e . g u e h'e e s f l4 i e e r t e arld MelhOd of arresting an encroaching evil, the su ffi cient to produce disease -3 and death . el ..ellTasentl•efeas ,ttlf ,cr s ,c ly i l f l ft u e n a d re e r to up p • ro iab fi se eo r e tni t on from these right of dictation from those whose labor they employ and pay for.. They, therefore I But apart learn these, there is a intiZ a otL e cape.a' trncs 1 F o h f v f , : o 7 e o t i f t ie o l te str a 7 t s h t . t o fi f i itchhe new s ev. rs eo t m deadly in its prefer, as a matter of general good policy, that they , rind the innocent worktnen should Epidemics of a malignant charactera e re r. very apt to p revail at the ports on the Pacific. Ipatiently bear a present' burden rather than ',lf he is fortunate rfi, arriving at'his destination in linger under a permanent oppression. tolerably good heap, it will be; heavily taxed by Thecinly basis upon which they Will con- t c l o 'e n nttroi trials at til now await him.. If a correct ac-' ifornia cant` be s fl o un i cr i l s= i tt or stt e em m e i n n t er w s o o u l l . ll: Cal sent to re-open their establishments' is—lst., The unrestricted right of every operative to- fright fu l . lllten itsworst T follow any honest calling in which employ- havoc there. That there is much geovledrsinmtka.eli;eird fitfmattieorirtints.ifecasanedreze-.ofßhufleiirtiotifileh purs u it i of it ,t he re ers may desire to engage him. 2d. The un questionable prerogative 'of every employer advise no one who is gaining fof - lii t s fam i ly and I a w l o it l . l e ld • to make what arrangements and engage what 14io.xi t o th ; ., Atlantic States, to 'leave for Califor nia, h i i i , ci.i. i : hild e re i n tes o i rp res ho lo o.i. ni workmen he pleases, upba whatever terms a; aPhahtisorlyclif.eioanai•dr: m... has s an he ucceeded in obtaining more than others, There they choor mutualry,to agree. 3d. The i a ‘ o v ir t i t u o li t s .p t i r on , ti a c n e d ‘u i it o th t e e perative necessity of - providing such secnii- ( a . broad ' tralesnteinsuthech raisedt ties for the full accomplishment:and perms- mind; but where one is 'successful in obtain p ing i e Lon or fifteen litmdreld dollars, after months of vent .establishment of these conditions as the severest toil, it is in:issible to imagine twen •shall frustrate all attempts to self-constituted I ty die, or leave with ruined health and empty pur ees, are ibrtun gn ate it they can enga eas h d and irresponsible bodies, by intimidation ,an d'' onooard the Steamers. ' There are thou-antis a i s .conspiracy, and dictation, to weaken the California anxious to leave without the ability to l do so. The gentleman who accompanied and re rights oh employeri, or the independent pri ned with me. a healthy and robust man, aceus l vileges of labor. tomed to fatigue and a con etry life, worked in the mines. obtained about one hundred and filly dollars, and wiks taken sick. He-apparently recovered,but died •iii two or three months after his return. the seeds of `dfsease being sown at r the niines, where so many instead of gold dig their graves. This is the history of hundreds who get back. Take my advice, nay at how, at the Coal Mines, for a small certainty rather than risk life and health for the most uncertain atul precarious gold mines of California. I have thus hastilyf and briefly 'given you my' views, founded tin iiliervatinus. the means of which few have possessed, and should , they have the effect of deteri mg Veins& or friends from em barking in this baxarjoili. and wild project, I will think they have accomplished great goodi- Respectfully, (Signed) . JAMES S. TYSON. ~e. o ~~ ~~ MI A writer in Saturday's Register institutes some strictures upon the Prophecy we pub fished the week before. \Vegrieve for this self imposed stupidity of any citizen. Au editor is not bound to endorse the opinions of his cor respondents, but, on thecOntrag, positively opposes them, very often. Ia the present case, in some editorial remarks, we distinct ly stated that t !_uchether we regard it (the Pro phecy) as emanatinz from prophetic inspira tion or as only the speculations Of some well read and shrewd observer of the tones, it nevertheless, a very remarkable Chapter of the Future," plainly Implying the possibility of a doubt ae to its real origin. But suppose we had insisted upon its authenticity as truly super-natural Prophecy, what evidence has Sir Oracle Progress," to the contrary ? Or, can he bring one fact to disprovy the tes timony of several witnesses,- reliable citizens of Pottsville and. other places'--as to the time of its fiyst appearance ? As - to our personal opiniota 01 Mesmerism, Witchcraft, cr any other subject, we are not bound to give them gaits to every newspa perscribbler thatmay choose to question them. Mr.'Schneider, in a note in to-day's Journal, challenges " Progress" to appear with his real name before the public ; when, if he is worth an encounter, lie can have the oppor tunity of playing Don _Quixote among the Prophets and Somnambulists of this '•etilight ened nineteenth century," to his heart's cola- EIBM The Editor of the Register, we were [tank ful to see, presented a rorrecl view of tile ME The Annual Report of the " Western Pen itentiary of Pennsylvania," for 1851,.takes strong ground in favor of the success of what it describes as the Pennsylvania system of discipline. No case of insanity occured du ring the year. The number of prisoners in• confiaement was 174-a higher number than on any former occasion. The causes are said to be an increase of population and in temperance.. The prison was at first opened In July, 1826. Since that time there have been 1552 inmates. vi?:-1276 white males. 26 white females, 211 colored malts', anil,39 colerd females. 01 the gross number, 174, their relations were as follows: Married, 113 Unmarried,' 61 Their habits thus :- Temperate, 7 Intemperate. 14n Moderate, - 27 The occupations were: Painters 2, Carpenters 5, Boatmen 13, Ped lar 1. Butchers 2, Salesman I,Grocer 1, Idle ness 2, Cooks 7, Machinist 'l, Teachers 4; Housekeepers 2, Drayman 1. Inn-keeper 1,. Barbers 2. Brick Moulder -1. Laborers 53, Millers 2, Cotton operator 1. Tanner and Currier 1, Shoemakers 13, Upholsterer 1, Turners 3, Moulder 1, Coal-miners 3. Clerk I, Tailors 3, Stage-driver I .;coopers 2, Prin ter 1, Gunsmiths 6, Plasterer 1, Weavers G. Farmers 3, Blacksmiths S, Doctor 1, House servants 2, Baker 1, Oyster Pedlar 1, Stone Masons 3, Hostler 1, Coach Maker 1, Mi ners 3. Dress Maker 1, Bricklayer I. Stock ing Weaver 1, Tinners 2, Soldiers 2, Real Estate Agent 1, Waggonmakers 2. The Rev. A. W. Black, the Mural Instruc tor, states that S9-of the 110 received within the year. acknowledged that they were in temperate. Most of them too, acknowl edged, as causes that tended to effect aheir ruin; .a disregard of parental authority, and the habitual desecration of the Sabbath. TO SIR. "PROGRESS." PRISON .STATISTICS NOT UNDERSTOOD The doetrineof Intervention for non-Inter• vention, as adv'ocated by ICossuth and the friends of hiscause in this country ,is very gen erally misconceived. It does not declare what shall be the policy of other nations—but affirms - what it ought to be. We should be no more committed to war in case . Russia should disregard it, than the Quaker who mildly reproves the ruffian whom he sees beating — a child or cripple, is bound to fight the-bully in case his remonstrance is defied or laughed at. n'Tlit: RENOWNED Parson 8r0W01097, of Joneshorough, Tennessee, makes the follow ing reply ton remark of one of his exchang es, that the parson is so prone to. discontent, and so much desires to have things his own way, that he would quarrel with the angels in heaven: " I expect to go to heaven when I die, hut whether I create any" discord" there or not, depends upon affirmative answers to the fol lowing questions: Will there be nny Senato rial elections there? Will the nominations of candidates take place in caucus? And if so, will any faction attempt to cast any more votes than it is entitled to? In either case I will raise a row. 'But those with whom I am at war in this world, need have no fears of being involved, ns they are not likely' to get there." Ca-OLE BULL.—This distinguished vio linist, lately arrived, visits thtscountry, it is said, in relation to a lawsuit he had in Balti more some years ago and which has recently been decided. Tie returns about May or June to Bergen, in Norway, where he is the proprietor of a new theatre. It is hinted by some that became to assist in Mademoi selle Lind's concerts. 07•GOLDSCITIIIDT, who married Timmy . Lind, is 24 years of age. The bride, 31. He is of Hebrew origin-- , a pianist from Ham- burg, and is said to be a man of genius. P. S. It is the interest of owners of various lines of Steamers, to induce as large a travel thith er a. possible, and it is tint improbable that many golden tales are manufactured to suit ditrerent parts .of the country, by the prolific brains of individuals • who have neveiaseen 'California. Stories front such quarters are totally' unworthy of confidence. Iron MINERS' JOURNAL I Mn. Em rote.—The prediction, which appeared in your paper, has called forth a reply trom n cur tespondent of the Mining Rrgister, who signs himself t' Progress " I desire, through your paper, to inform that writer, of:the pleasure it wou:d give the to afford him art opportunity, of delivering me from my superstitiofis motions. should he hard franktess enough to apipeur with h is own S4:fin turn. Nothing need be said, either for or against the prophecy. given as u mere piece of cu riosity. No conthienee: was expressed in turn verification. However, in.i.rder that the cor res'pondent may know how notch the translator is 515'1 involved in darkne i we m u tt inform him that he doer believe in the pre~eienoe of somnambulists into the future. '• tiriiNEWER. Dal 31iniu rr Temperan.e Om, ratio+l. A meeting of the Standing Committee of the Selittylkill Comi ty Tcmpernnra• t,•c held at the ot'lle of Dr. E Cutenr,Ten,,, , in Pottsville, on Thur!y..y, rebroury- 19th. hi J' o'clock, P. JI , to make preperattons for Me Convention to be held at Pottsvllfes. on Tnesdny. , :\ larch 2d. 1 0 52. A In•I at• trodaoce e. reque.ted. • HENRI' .! t'iwirra77l rrlideresting Leeture7.-I,ieutenant Geo. Mar, la. , c) the; Attn::, We Ur , hßppy to ann?fince, proi..or to deliver El cow:a o' . Lectures no/th., Mexici.n Compaign, at the Town thivn/SulnrJay,) td-rnot row and Monday eve nings. ~,, T he Addrcba, on Sunday evening, will, of cottr.ol be appropriate ; t. tne•il(4', relating' to the r eligi o n. customs, 17 , .,..uf the country. Lytitenaut :day, it 1.:'1;1 bt rciurnatered, vas a ton , picuotts and much bouwed ncic.r in the Mexi can Campaign and. therefore, lias had a fair oppor• of r'ollertms much interesting information, rePpecting that important era in our entintry•',4 his tor}' A friend froin IlcOleg writes us that, Hip . lectures are elorinent ; always antere.ting and at times.thrillar. the Military and citizens of Volts.' vale, will, I am sine, be pleitied and delighted to hear him." Admission free—lectures to commence at o'clock. •, I Literary Sociity.—Mr. Spinuty's lure. on Wednesday ei•ening, wa a mo't neat and enaste production-111,f language wittP choice, and the ideas sw:11 n+ couttl emanate only front a pecu liar appreciation of the tiller reeling+ of our nature: Col. Samuel D. Patterson is announced for next" evening's Lecturer.''Those, who have had the pleasure of hearing the Col. before. need no invi tation to Le present at' the literary least he is sure to serve us with, next;WedneMay. For the credit of our appreciation Cif good Lectures, we shall, hope to Fee the Hall ."ar Some alarm icas created at the Ameri can linnet. on Wedne;day evening last. by the acf; cidentai explosion ot. a fluid lamp. Felting fire to the carpctung on the stairway. It was immediate ly suppre7d. however. without material damage. So matt? ' accident; often fatal to life and troun to property, - occar in a similar way, it should he an incentive to great cave in the ti , e of qich - P . " Birt h-Nzght Ball.—The Annual Bir t h- Night 13;01 —the mai, Ball of the f.eason—will held at the Mt. Carbdit Hotel, on Monday evening,. -23t1 fri,d, The following Board of Managers was cho-en on Thursday: last :—J. H. Campbell, Geo. W. Snyder and Juo. Hughes,Esq'rs. Col. J. M. We. A. Heger and Messrs. J. B. Beatty and C. Little. The ladiefi may now prepare—ac '• the ball trill go on." C7' Lost.—A package of Blanks directed to the Little Schuylkill Company, and two S.hipping Books to R. BrunILIT4 Co., Tamaqua, ~were loSt, hollle two weeks siob, between Mt. Carbon and Tamaqua. A reaso4ble reward will be given for their delivery, either itt this Odico or to the owners at Tamaqua. ar "Mars tit Mahantango."—This "thril ling Tragedy . ' is now in the hands of the Printers, and we are hurrying it up. us fast as possible—be -patient, friends. you :will find it no ordinary treat, when it does appear rr Cain has continued its daily sessions, Otiring,tbe week—mhch business has been trans acted, bufmostly ot,a character that would riot prove genordly inteiEnting to our readers. i!' Cif A Slight .§h . ow tell here. on Wednes day night, succeeded by n storm with "a pipping and an eager air,';' un Thnraday, after several mild and pleasant days. • Mare Sleighing.—Snow c9rnmeacti falling early yesterday morning, and eantinned pll day—the prospect of another sleighing.spell is very fuir. • CT Rev. Mr. Sanders will 'preach in the Sons of Temperance •Hall, to•morrow morning and evening. 111" The LocaP Legislature, lately organ• ized, in S.chuylkill Ileac°, is now in full 61nm 1 — D:oust. 93Lat.z. we lest week chosen Governor. t? Janus A. lifcßarron Esq., of this Au' e. was admitted, last week, to practise- at the Ear n: this County. tar' Que'lv.--Ras Hamlet's ghost—not his daddy'a.appeared to any at the Town Watchmen' Plain lapott at this Ace inteanter. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND_POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. TEIZUIQtr6 aITILIPX. ',Er High liiiiter."—!The rain, of Ti3eaday him with a gold medal, at ,Nyashington,, on night, "raised the Little Schuylkill to a: cons*rlibto - Monday. As a work of artistic skill, it is height; the river was filled whit ice Which was - loosened and swept down 'ho current, so Moth en• said to exceed any similar design ever ex. ecuted in this country. On one side, a bas datimingThe Itaii-road bridges, that it was bound necessary to despatch n nue:keret men down the so rellevo of Mr. Clay, after a likeness ten Hai) of the road, on Wednesday anernoon, and who l years ,ago, is seen, and on the obverse, a con 'were employed, during the whole of Wednestlayl densed history of his life, commemorated in night, in removing the ice that accumulated about , acts, beginning with his advent to the Senate the piers of the bridges. I have not heard of any in flBo6, and ending with the Compromise in serious damage being vistninett ; 1s50; Mr. Wright, the artist, was engaged Blenito Death.—A child, daughter of eighteen months in sinking the 'dies. and. it C,Shatp., aged .nearly three years, Was burnt to is two years since the idea gas first comelye death, lust Monday morning. Its niother left it ed. The entire cost of the medal exceeds alone, for a few minutes, to to to boY _l ment ; :i`loo6. It is enclosed in 3 Case resembling return - ha found lite child enveioped in flame., and ' alsOi bed which was in the room, thq c hild h av :l that of a hunting watch, on one, side of ing ignited it, during her absence., with n candle i which n view of the extended capital is pre which she had left burning. The little 'ufferer ! . sented, and on the other the monument of lingered about two hours after the occurrence. the Cumberland road, with a perspective of Psycology.—A Dr. Barnes has been t Ashland below. Altogether, this memento lecturing here, for nearly three weeks past , to lis the most finished and expensive ever pro. crowded bruise., on the subject of Psyrology.— duced in the United States, and is as credit:l ife has been quite successful in controlling a niim. I tile to the advance in tbe . fine - arts - as it is be ber of persons; he scent's to have their faculties so to that great man - whose eminent Much at will, as-to cause them to feel any sem " a-; m i ng lion, or performany antic he pleases; h eu r. orp l ar " and long services it is designed to make his. atiyeral'ot his stibjects in a clairvoyant state. and I toliral presumes to make almost any disclosure, throng n them, that the pers.on, in communication with them, may detre. Several of the persons coils !Haled are'amo9g our most respectable citizens. , •-tgrimisroeiment,c.—J have learned that the Little Schtlylkill Company contemplate during 111. , present season erecting a very large 'hotel, nearly opposite the United States Hotel. I have, no doubt, it Will be superior to anything of the kind in 'the re gion. It is hoped they will not neglect turning theft' attention to the building they now occupy its nu of. flee, it certainly i. illy suited for the ptirpo-c. and besides it iv. no ornament to the neighborhood in which it.is located The Methodist Episcopal and_Presbyterian Con gregations also intend erecting new Chur , ll Edifices during the approaching summer. The Episcopal Church will he. completed in a few weeks. The Borough Authortbes are making active preparations for the erection of Water-works, and most probably during the . summer, we will be blessed with it supply of the sparkling be veratze P. E27' Two old and highly respected citizens of Tamaqua, SAMUEL. BtARD, gm.. and Mr, dowi KO/313, died last cadet:. Both were Masons. They were intertetiwith the appropriate eeremonieg of the Order, the forlher in Reading, the latter in Ta- Magna. MINERSVILLE AFFMRS Ear horrible Murder.—A most revolting murder was committed by a man named ('ace- Haugh, at Patterson** Saw Mill, !Miller'. , hear Miner, ville. in the , County, on Tuesday night last. The eircuinstimees of. this horrible affair are follows:—Cavenaugh became lealon4 of h:s wife. Having quarrelled with her on Tuesday login, he took one of their children, a tine, boy of about 't years old, the trim of her faithlessness, as he char.:- ed. for the purpose of killing 0. li.' to - rced its feet into a blazing tire on the hearth—l reinini rtrating and using her best etfort•s to seize the boy. he stabbed her several times, then placed the child*, head in the tire and burttet rit to thath The wo man lied to a nciehbor' , , who procured the ance of a constable from hlimer.vtile, and immede: ately proceeded to arrest Cavenangh. This %Val'. about l o'01C;el: on Wednesday mortung.,l„On up. Ipreaching the doer, they found it closed, and Cave- Haugh, on the inside, refused to ;Om them. (1 11 breaking it open, they th,enve,red Min perfectly ! naked, and the dead child in bed beside another inc one. where I. had placed it. He made no re. sistance—they, accordinzly. took him before lice of the P, ace in Millersville, who committed ' bun for trial. and, NV:I4 t;-,rthwith i n k, to 0 r w, L .... burg. • lie I . :111.111! ”rfl, of tifie—lsle, ! , 1•111 Itu , vever“! • hitdren. The -,v,anan, by out la!•.t uen Mill !ing..r. She bad ree , lt-Pd ete al rtaba in t1...1.rr.;4.:. one or two cuts on the head. They ole both 111-h Th , 3rinPrsrille Artillery will give a Ball, at the Odd Fellow., Hall, in that pace, the ':20111 .A number of invitationA, we understand. have lk,en mint to Pott , ville. he a crowd and u good time.- tv Out r!f* Order. —The Ladies of ,Ntirierc eille Ittkvit commence,l ;.et :es ' 6l " tioeuNes," to be continued doting thr srn• , it. No get.•',•lu.•n ere admitted. Tim Bulletin /11 , 2t1 compliments die last Bachelors' Soeinlde with " pi:e. of nfzemv " Good—we like In stand tvell in oor tatight,o:,' t I=l The farmer who turns seed tame into harvest. and eats the corn he should plaot,''.. is no more improvident than the busi ness nipn in the city who at. proper seasons neglect - 4 to sow the 'seeds of information amongst the people to provide a harvest of customers. It may he done cheaply and 010444;111y by advertising. Tn proportion to the capacitx of machinery, steam pow er should he applied ; so in proportion to the facilities for doing business should be the application of the intellectual power of the press. A revival of relig,ion is now progres sing in the Methodist E. Church, of West chester. Oa Sunday. the Ist inst., seven names were registered in the Church hooks, on probation. OoSundaylast, x young la dies and thirteen young taco, took their sta tion at the altar, and asked adnAtance with in the pale of the Church. The State of New Jersey appropria ted, during the past year, $250.957 for the support of Common Schools. There are 161 - 2 School Di.4tricts in the State, where children are instructed nine mouths in the year. There are 115,525 children in the State. between the ages of ti and IS years, of whom only SS,S.IO attend scli . ool., —A subscriber, who ,onlytowed us a few months, the other day sent us the ar rears and a year in advance, saying, "I can't read pour paper any long Cr." We supposed at first our friend had taken some offence, or had got sick of the Journal. No such thing. He was only going to read. his own paper. Swift retribution overtook a party of robbers, recently in Ohio. Three men enter ed a farmer's house and compelled him to givestlient nine hundred dollars. 'That very night, two of the villains were 'frozen to death i a wood near the house of the man they 14.1 so audaciously plundered. —td the New York AsSembly on Fri day last, Mr. Snow presented a petition from the city of New York, signed by filty-five thousand names, io favor of a law prohibi ting the sale of intoxicating liquors. The whole number of petitioners up to the pre sent time, is between 230,000 andr2.lo,ooo. A man, who went to Newark, Md.. on Thursday last, for the purpose of posting handbills for an abolition lecture by Mr. Charles Burleigh, was compelled to leave in stanter, the populace ,having threatened him with Lynch law. "1 Of the two hundred and twenty-five lunatics which' Massachusetts supports in one of her asylums, not one is a native of the State, and but tircntreight are natives of the United States. Pennsylvania produced more wheat, in the year ISM, than any other State in the Union. In the production of Indian corn, - Ohio took the lead. A contract for 5000 tons of iron, sot fitient to finish the Ohio. and Pennsylvania Railroad, has been made i 3000 tons are to be tarnished by an English house. California widows are plenty in Mich igan two hundred married men having left one county, and twenty others - in a single village. The unfortunate man who discovered the identical chair that Verkern sat " in, was taken into custody, at Boston, last week.. Seventy years ago, it cost five dollars to have a pound of cotton mina into yarn ; it now costa thirty cents. The Washington Monument Society. has accepted the atone offered by the Pope', from " Rome to America." —Of the thirtythree members of the Pennsylvania Senate, six are printers. . The population of Utah is Males 6022, females 5308. Gen. Scott was in N.Y. on Tuesday. Tar ESDAY, Fibruqs4 12tA, l 8 r 3. TRIBUTE TO.BENRY CLAY. • Several gentlemen of New York, person! al friends' of MS: HENny CLAY, presented ALWAYS• YES IL is a curious fact that the people of France, with singular unanimity, have voted in the affirmative upon every proposition presented to them, from 1793 to 11 851. Witness the followibg, table • Yes. • No. Constitution of 1793 • 1,801,918 11,610 Constitution of the year 111. 1,107.367 49.977 Constitution of the year %rim 3,012.569 1:5r,2 i4enatus Consulois of the year X. 3,1169,335 8;373 SenatusConinitus ofthe 3,..572,329 2,569 Additional elau,es 1.,300.4100 4,Q0f1 Louis Napoleon's Usurpation 7,439.2111 11.10,737 Whether the above votes are to be explain ed by the,existence of a universal desire , to please those who happen tribe : in power—or, what amo,unts to almost the same thing, by the great influence exerted by those who hold the reins of centralization at Paris ;—or whe ther they are to be ascribed to a simple love of change, and desire to try a new condition of things, we are unable to say. Whatever may be the reason, however, the fact remains a very curious one—and one which French politicians will be apt to base their actions upon in the luture. 01'R DITTY TO FREEDOM. The New York Tribune takes the follow ing comprehensive and very correct view of the duty of the American people toward Kos- suth and the cause of universallreedom : " Amid the din bf controversy touching the policy and safety of American Interven tion in the coatests.of Europe, there is dan ger that the public mind may overlook those plain and easy duties to Humanity ,and Li berty, about which there - can reasonably be nu dispute. The facts that all Europe, ex cept Great Britain, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, Portugal and Sardinia, is now held in chains by a coalition of Despots—that most of these Despots have either usurped out fight the power they wieldond have crush ed immediate resistance by the vast force of their Standing Armies, or have, with flagrant perjury and perfidy, snatched' that power back from the People to wboni they had pre viously surrendered it—that each Nation is now a jail in which all Freedom of speaking, tenting. printing or assembling is utterly de nied and subverted—that the People are ne cessarily enslaved, plundered, discontented and miserable—add that, even in a state of profound peace, few or none of the Despot isms can wrench money enough from their I unresisting vassai,s to pay their enormous ar mies and sustain their police, spies and oth er machinery, absolutely essential to the maintenance of their blighting, system—these must be well known to every intelligent oh server. They render utterly' impossible the continuance of the present rule even for a few years. It were as rational to suppose that the ice in the Hudson or Lakes would remain there till next September ) as that Hungary, Italy, Germany, France, Poland, can remain passive under, their present hushing hardens and stinging exasperations. •Nor is the contest to which theseare goad iui Masses by any means So unequal and hopeless' as it is generally represented. True. the A rinieS of the Despots compose en aggfrZate ulThree Millions of Men, and they are gene'rally we!! supplied with armies nod munitions. But they are MEN' like the rest 01 us —nine-tenths of them poor men, shar ing the wants, the sufferings, the aspira tions of their Two Hundred Millions of fa thers, brothers end neighbors tVho are taxed to feed and clothe the soldiery in order that the lattet may be ready to shoot down whoever shall dare speak for Humanity, Justice and Freedom. Who believes th . at these Three Millions ofliungarians,Germans, Italians, Frenrbtnen and Poles are ready to imbrue their hands in the blood albeit. peas ant brethren when these shall rise to demand of the Despots and their satellites Justice and Opportunity for all ? Rely • on it, the next unfurling of the flag of Liberty in Europe is sure to be followed by events and develop-, ments unparalleled in the contests of dynas ties and nations. —But to this end it is indispensable that the hands of the leaders of Freedom's host he strengthened fur the inevitable struggle. The l)emoeracy of Europe will readily till the ranks of the Armies of Freedom if they are but supplied with arms and muni tionc. Let it be known that Kossuth re turns to Europe with the means of eqUipping and provisioning the Army of Hungarian Independence, he will need no other regi ments but such as the Cause will speedily rally arbund him. - Only give him the " sin ews of war," and he will readily. find or create there w.th'whatever else may be needed. Shall we not help him to what is needful? There are in this Country some Five Millions of free, men and women who live by their own daily labor and are able to labor effici ently. One Dollar each from these would give the Governor of Hungary all, and more than all, the material aid he requires to re conquer his Country's independence and ex pel the desolating locusts now devouring her. One day's labor from each of our effi cient Five Millions would realize at least Five Millions of. Dollars. Where is the man calling htmselfa Repnblican Who wiligrudge the proceeds of one day's labor to restore Hungary to the community of Free Nations? But a great many cannot be reached, and some have had their minds so poisoned by the minions and servitors of Despotism among us that they will do nothing. Wh,at then ? Let those who arc impressed with the force and' justice of Gov. Kossuth's appeals give the proceeds of n week's labor in their sever al vocations to the sacred cause of Hungary and Freedom. Having personally done very much more than this for that cause, we feel that we have a right to make this appeal and urgelt on the attention of all Republi cans. A week's work is not much and let those who cannot now spare the proceeds solemnly consecrate them to this object and pay over the amount after the rigors of Wi'. ter shall have passed, so that they shall feel more able to spare the money. Let each giver take a certificate of Stock in the Hun garian Loan for the amount of his contribu tion, and transmit it to his children as an evidence that he was not wholly unfaithful to his responsibilities and his duty. Hunga ry shall yet be free! It must be that the he roic sufferings and sacrifices of her- childrep will be recompensed by her ultimate libera tion. And if this is to be the result of means —of the means now preparing in our C 01313-. try—who would wish to have his children gaze on the certificates of stock in this Loan treasured by his neighbors and latnent that their father lacked faith or generioity thus to enroll his name among the faithful and, effi cient champions of Freettom,t —Friends of Universal Liberty! the books are now opened a the Certificates, each bear ing a beautifully engraied portrait of Kos suth, are now ready. Who that can spares dollar, an eagle,. or a-bondred of either, will -refuse to enroll his among those who, having faith in Me justice of God and the fu. ture of Humanity, are wdling to give some thing to the cause of treacherously assailed and foully subverted Freedom in this dark hour of her suffering and domination ? [1:7! & NEWIO, named John4nicen, was arrested in New York, on Wedieeihii, and seat/back to his owner in AnnaPplis,/gary land. Re had been a fugitive for eight years, but declared he was glad to return._ 1:11E NEWSI 4LPER. In no other way can so much, so varied, so Useful inVarmation be =parted, and un der circumstances so favoirbto %r educating the child's mind, as through 'udjcions, 1 , 14rs, well conducted newspaper. To liVe in a village, was, once, to ut up and Contracted. But now a man may a herMit and yet a cosmopolite. He may live in the forests, walking mites to a post office, haying a mail but once a week, and yet, he shill be found 'as familiar with the living world as the busiest actor in •it ! For, the neivapaper is a spy-glass by which he brings near the most distant things,—a microscope, by which be leisurely examines the most mi nute ;—an ear trumpet, by which hecolleets and brings within his hearing all that is said and done all over the earth;—a museum full of curiosities ;—a picture gallery full of liv ing pictures from real file, drawn not on canvass, but.with printers' ink tin paper. The effect, in liberalizing and enlarging the mind of the young, of this weekly com merce with the world, will be apparent to any one who will ponder it. Once,a liberal education could only be completed by for eign travel. The sons only of the wealthy could indulge in this costly benefit. But now, the poor man's son ran learn as much at home, as, a hundred. years ago, a gentle man could learn by journeying the world over ! Now, while there are some advan tages in going: out into the world, it is the poor man's privilege to have the world come to see him ! The newspaper is a great Col lector, a great Traveler, a great Lecturer.— It is the common people's Encyclopedia—the Lyceum, the College ' .—Res. H. 14".: Beecher. OPENING OF A MOUND The Wheeling Gazette states that recently the workmen on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, opened an Indian-mound, near that city. It was about seventy feet in diameter and eleven feet high. Nearly on a level with the surrounding earth was founlan altar of stone, evincing the action of fire; and West of north of the altar, the head and body of an Indian, extending west of north, with a slight declination from the head to the feet. This body was covered to the deptlcof a foot or more with ashes, in which, as we are told, the salt was still manifest to the taste. The body was remarkably perfect, and was most ly preserved. Around this body were twelve others, with their heads centering towards it, and feet projecting. No articles of art were found, except a polished stone tube, about twenty inches in length. KOSSUTIPS APTNESS An amusing instance of Kossuth's readi ness in seizing " oratorical opportunities," occurred at Pittsburg, last week. At the conclusion of Kossuth's speech,the Chairman nose and said:—"Fellow-citizens—You have now heard the parties. You are a part of the jury ; are you ready to give the verdict? [Cries of yes, yes.] flow say you—is Rus sia guilty or not guilty ? [Cries of .guilty, guilty.] And how the cub of the Beak— Austria ? is thecuh guilty ?" - [Yes, yes, yes.] M. KossuthH" I will only add one single word, and that is, that in the juris prudence of every country, it is true that eve ry verdict of a jury, and all the sentences o judges, are brought and pronounced in vain, if there werenobody to execute the sentence." I [Tremendous cheering.] S. C. WALKER DERANGED A letter from Washington, of the) sth, to the Baltimore Reitiblican says : " Scarce. Walkeil,, the celebrated astrono mer, ana by large odds, the most distinguish ed mathematician in our country, has.gone deranged. Night before last; while sitting late at his labors, he 'made a discovery by which logarithms are rendered tireless in mathematical calculations. The most intense excitement followed, and he could neither sleep nor converser He continued in this condition until yesterday, at noon, when his glorious mind gave iway. It is hoped that the misfirtune may' be temporary, but the worst is feared. &Tr. Walker is a brother of Judge Timo thy Walker of Ciocitinati. 4,0" The whole qumber of steamboats be lake and ferry — is ) longing to the Unf ed States — ocean, liver, ,3^o. This vast steam fleet gives employn ent to 20,000 men; and conveys annually forty millions ref passen gers to the " haves where they would be." " The steam marine of Great Britain and her dependencies," says the Tribune, " - is stated cu consist of 1.191 boats, with 142,050 ton nage ; while the inland steam marine of. the United States consists of ITG, -- buats, with a tonnage of 204,613 tons—shoWing, that, ex clusive of the steam tonnage of the Atlantic and Pacific seabord and the gulf coast, the in land steam tonnage exceeds that of Great Bntain and her dependencies by 62,533 tons:" a.. 7" Missouri iron is famous. Equally remarkable is che Pilot Knnb in Madison county of that 13tate. - Pilot Knob is seven hundred feet hi h, and trum the elevation of five hundred fe t to the summit is dnaked body of ore, free of earth and stone,T*ngu. larly traversed i . f i.nd intersected by cracks or in veins, as it a reak of nature to ktilifate the quarryinpA'ild removing the treaSure.- ! --- The property' owned and worked by a joint stock co t - any, whose possessiOns ex- F. . tend to 15,0 / afr.res of land. . . '.1:7 In the Sixth Ward of Neiv York, there is one rurnjshop to every two voters. In the Fourth WOO, there are fgur hundred and fifly : fire groggetjes open on Sunday. The whole number f places where liquor is li ceased to be sol retail, in New York, is fire thousand one liu dred andthirtwfire, of 'which all but seven hundred and sixty-tour are open on Sunda3l. The number"of unlicens ed rum shops, i: seven hundred .and severity •five. 1 s- CO" This pa: of the Austrian, army iis to be increased. he young emperor a votes his whole time .nd attention to" cultiv ring" die love of his rmy. No eve has Seek him since his access on to the throne, out of uni form, and he h. s even " deigned" das4ne oc casion, the d it a-- -lon sol dier. L idder ar rest, in 'streets, out of u i n (17• A. Youio; MAN' reprfsenting himself from Trumbull Cou ty, Oaio, coramkted" suicide, by shOoting hi seliltyith a p001,,0n 'Wednesday list, at DOylesOwn. _ 0 / EIMER A.—The great Srezet b ac.cered ! , The sub scriber has at lest discovered the se ?fur OP , of flair Dye, and annoMices fiw sale, with perfec t cons dence In its surp'assinge , i4rythlng of theicid now in use. It colors the hair either black or brow:34(as may be.dealted,) and is used without ani injurY(to the hair or akin, either by stain or otherwise, tqtd can be washed off in ten minutes afte/application. without . detracting from it,t efficasy. / • R Dollard haefor Yenta Miumfactured Dyes. which have given great satlsfilition to his curtoniers ; but be did not ativenise thani, because he felt them not to be perfect while tn4y &Well the skin,For a long tithe lie bas been 10ing to nveFionte Dail perplexing difficulty, and at ; last bits the happiness toannounce that he hai suciteded. r-The Ifely'Dye may be had,wholeoa a and retail, at hi. popular establishment, i 77 Cheattint turret, where suebas desire ran also have it apid,lM:l. Persons rtsltlag Phlladelphll. who uttlt whit' their at , e invited to call' n !L I?9l.LAttn. 117 chestnut Stft , eL „Latter, recel a ottentlon. • ~ n SCARLET FEVErtusually co ntences'erith nausea and alckneas, great thirst, hes ache. redness of - the eyes, &e. In two of three days IT Prickt4g secipallo, b is experienced, and an eruptinn of a hell , redness be. gins to appear, tint 00 the race nd alma, and' finally 12 a uniform rednees corers the beta bo r dy. In case* ofEratlet Feuer. 7 right's Indian yeeeta- We Pills *honk' be teliee eve night on going to bed. in such does, as to lirod wee °pions ivacuatinnn by the howl,. This cattriS ; if Wily ?allowed pp. will Ina abort time intntaa the , l iolunt attack of Scar let Fever, at the Mats time the ' Igestionytill be im proved, and the blood complateit purl fr. tietearsef Cannterfras.. The multi is for sate by T. P.BEATTY & Cii., .1.0. IMO VN. and 0.11.11E18- MM, Pottsville ; and by "he r rn nts given in another column. . Wholesale Mike. 69 ' ' Oltreet, Phila. , . ANOTIIIIII ftCIENTIFICi . oND'En !...impogr ant to Dyspepties.;-Drt i tai onghten's Pepsin. True . flipstios Raid sr Oast ilitice, prepared from Ren net. or the Poorth Stomach' of the Ox, after directions i; of Baron Liebig , the great Physiological Chemist, by J. M. Houghton. al. D.. liadelphia. Tab Manly a monderftil remedy for . digestion Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Liver Complaint. eonitlpation and Debility, en. ring atter hiatuses own method. by Nature's owo agent, tboGI at trio lake,. Pamphlets, contotelni Solon die evWsnce of its algae; tilitrolobed by sputa grails , lea notice tong the led! al iiiivOttliotucti. ' POTTSVILLE MARKETS. I CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL. Wheal Flour. ibl. .414 75 I Dr'd peaches ?ar'd. 23 .50 'Rye , do do 330 do do unpar'd l' 50 Wbeat. bushel ti 3 a ild Dr'd apples paired 175 Rye, do t 5 1 Eggs, closet. 2 1 ' Corn. do it.i Butter 13 Oats, do 40 dhould,ro. . a Potatoes. do 751 Hants. 10 to II Timothy seed. 225 Hay, tom 14 20 Clover do 400 Plaster. 500 MARFLIED .On the Sih by the Rev. Edmund Dr. sehwpin he, JOHN P. EIS, to EMMA R. MOORE, both of Lebanon, Pa.' , On the 3lst-nit., by the Rev. Joseph McCool, SAM UEL H. DAUKI3, to MARV JAN I.: BACON, both of Tutrarora. ay the samP,0111.11010:11 inn., RICHARD F. MO rhiladelObla,t6 FELICIA N. VHLVER,of On the eth inst.. by the Rev • Winn, C. Caoley.„lo - STOKGS, to ',ARAB ANN lIL 4C6AtAri, both of Potieville. DIED.- Inthis &prune' nn the inst.. ofeatareh and Scu tt Fever. ALI3F.ItT, eon of Henry and nilishett Mat. er. aged 3 years, t 1 motahn, and :it day*. vt echoyikilj Haven. on the rhornloe of the 12th inst. 01 &ark' Fever. 1:5131A ttUPItIA, "illy child of Dg.i .Cl. Koehler, aged 3 years,2 tno',4., sod 'lt dayß, Philadelphia papers plcaec copy. RELIGIOUS • NOTI=3. ew a . DIVINE SERVICE will be held to..moriew, (I.sth) in the Sen. at Temperatee srtnrnhig andeveulng, at the UOll3l honr.t. Rea•. Randers will preach. iprs. OPENING OF NEW CHURCH - AT HECK t .- aeherville.—The GrtY Pf Olcgtftnt Claire!' at lieck seherville (commonly known as Payne's Mines) will he opened tbr Divine Service On SUNDAY, Feb. 22d. 1852, with the service of the Methodist Episcopal Church at 31 o'clock. P. M by the Ilev..ino. Ne.. 11 On Sunday Feb. th, with the service of the Protestant Episcopal Church et :1/ o'clock, P. M.. Sermon hy the Rev. A Prior. y} THEME WILL BE preaching in the' Englleh "vim Lutheran Church, 51arket wet% every Sundal. trinntin2 and eveninc. cry. THE BAPTIST worship will he held on next riabbltli. (to - Morrow) and oikevery succeeding Ostdiath. - unril further notice, in the Lecture Room or the new Edifice, at the coiner of Mahantringo and Seventh streets. The morning service will begin at lu} o'clock, and the evening service at :o'clock. __ _ ;} TIIE ASSOCIATI: lIFFORMED PREKLIVTE ,Y nen Cloircb, tinder the care of lIPV. 1). T. Guns han, Will be opentery iirtbbatti ot let o'clock A. and 7 o'rlork In WO evening. The puhtic are rePpect folly Invited to attend. THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CllCltilli. —The following Resolution has been paired by the Vestry of Trinity (hutch, Pottsville. Reso!red. That in consid?ration of the sums con tributed and to be contributed us dnnetitgls to the erec tion and furnishing of the church edifice ; the vestry du hereby set apart, and aorirooriate 11 , 1171 . 1:4,1141T .re%VS, which shall be, and remain free for all persons who may desire to worship in the Church. There pews:rt.., located as follows: IN THE CENTRE AISLE. North side, No. 111.119,107, 135. 19; 151,159. 8.x:ill) side, No. 112, 120. 12.3 1311. 144, 152, lot). IN THE NORTH AISLE. North 544., No. 1,7, 13,19, 25, 31, 37,93, 51, 53, 54,55 Southaide, N 0.2, 8, 11,20, 20, 22, 38,94, 50, 52. = South elide, No, 56, 57. SA, 60 74, 60, 86. 62, 98,10-I, 110. North We, No. 59. 67,73, 79 85. 91.97, 103, 109. . , DIVINE SERVICE is held in the Church every It nn- day. .Morning Serrate commences at 10} o'clock . difternouot Service conlment.es at 4 o'eloelt. NOTICES. THE NATIONAL Light 'lnfantry will 'fleet at their Armory, on the b 3,1 of February. NI 9 o'clock, A. M. By Order of the Captain. ERFRI, ikt gerfet. Fob. 14.1552 FYTHE POTTOVILLE TERARY HOCIF:TY will hold its next regular Inert lug at Foster's Hall, Wednesday ever lug Feb. In, 18.52. ' I Lecture—By Col ikaimiel D. Patlemn, Reader—T. J. Walker, • Question—" Nhouid our (roverninsut encourage for-, rign roininercel" Atlirnistiv.-0..11. Clay, A. Finger:.- Regan vr—J C. Neville. T. J. McCanlatit. By Order of the Eloelety. ,e'p THE FORT CARBON LYCEUM will meet In k•S"' the Baatnient room of the Preebyterlen Churrh. Monnay evening. Feb. if. 1952, nt 7 o'clock Reader—J. F. Carroll, Lecture—By W W Wallace. (inestion- - WilCillf!, a Llmtted Monen he nr a nft pUblie it bails the Emll , ol r. W. Lem DIE, Sec), NOTlCC.—Pottrviiir Thviiion, No. 52: !ions of Trmperinra, wilt herrn fter hold their wrekly nteetinzs nn T1'17.1a11.11 - sernies, Instead-at Wed nes- - day, as hereintrar 11 ordar of the Divismn, • 11. R. RBED. R. R. oDD cr‘iF;TRY —rEitsoNe . 6 4' desiring LOT P nr GrnsFs to Odd ' , Mimes c,311•• try tinder the rlirerttrin nt the Crmnit,eo Lodge. No. :Iv. Pottsville. wiii apply to John At C Marlin, David K. Klock, Eon , t,r John J. /ones; p . "). ‘101;NT I:I;II6TI;RV.—PFRSONS ..r' halting bill, or Oniven Vn Moiint !Aural CerrA• tory, under the dire:lmo of t v Veetry of Tt!nit, rtiurrh, flotiovialr, will apply Rorteri,or F.. 0 Parry. EIVIT• WANTED, &o iATANTED.— chaaer for "a large Forre V Pump, also, 1 ntne Inch I,llllng Pump, ell with furore, complete , nleo 1 tna..bine for liotettng Pomp.. tn and ont, also 2 dream Engines 16 Rotor, one of 3 bow- power. !Ilan a t , ariety of gtaring suitable for ottmoc W lit be bold a bargain. Ad dread ANDREW TfIFOIPBON, Trenton, N.J. Feb: 7. 1R , 2 6.3 t • N TEJO TO n tears of tnal land, rote frntn Inv I , :ttett'e (lap nathond. This pr—perty hay in illtveral Once.., the Coal is of superior rinalitv, Wine' lying horizt,n lel, end 01.11 hq worked fnr ninny yearn attove wit. :et level 'in , s property Iles the nettrent point to th.• Hood. and afittrde an eaten. nr nppottiznity for an enterprising Operator for the (:rent Western Market To a tirst thte Ter.nut. it favorable Lertee NIJI be I;lvPii.nn nther need shyly Addrno the eithserther at No 4, New - Poser, !4evi York. Ni',l 15, 1$•51 in,11F.7.N WAISTED— 11V al.ft.lber a• customettt at I be Freeman's !fall, Potts viii. etclinylkill county, Pa . where they ran be ar follitOodated with comfortable board and lodging on reasonable terms. Ilia bar 14 supplied with the beat Potter, Ale, Cider, and all kinds of temperate drinks the season can :drool. The boner is situate,' in the most healthy and airy part of the Borough. All the 11Ifiereo Stages Line. of the Coal Regina start from opposite hls honer. The house is fitted up in a style not cogs. surpassed m beauty and neatness. Ile - pledgee himself to use all his exertions in making theme com fortable who give hint a call. Board, per week, Mingle mettle. I. Bela 121. NO charge for luitifaX, _ . . THoMAS 11. HOWARD./ Pottsville. March I. 1551 04yr./ VA7 ANTED—A. lIIRSON TO SUPERINTEND V V a Coal Mine, welt- tdotated in Western Vticlnin. Svperience In Mining and refetruces of the/highest character required. AddrreA. Neu . York ,Ciiy Purl Office, Nor 341'6, slating quallficatiota. / Atte. 2. 1851 / 31-tf GROCERIES, "Sic SALTSSALT; SALT/ !l—ti,ooo Sarke Llverpool Ground, (or firoyitd Alum,) 3.000 do Ashtoo's tine, 10.000 LuAhels Turk'h Inland, 12,000 14 and 2') Ibe. Dakry 114;:s. Coaatanlty on hand and for hale low, in lots to suit intr,h . bahers. by AtEXANI.4:II lIERR, Importer and NV holoyalrybealer in Salt, No. 3a South Wharv,r, F.b. MI DRIED 500 Burdtels new Dried Appplen :300 . 40 do do. Peaches.. 100 / do pared do do Pot :.ale by' TUSTIN 4. 9HEWEI.I,. No. ?ouch Water St., Philadelphia Jan. 17, ASS 2. 3-4 r , ti F. BATTY & CO. have Just received a 1 ',fresh %apply of the fallov.ltil! Sew Sugar Cured flatus and Tongues; /Pine Apple Cheese.; / Cranberries and Citron ; Raisins in I and Boles DtWil Currants: Java Critlee, fresh roasted. ALSO. Jenkins' Celebrated Mk. Teas, In Metallic Packs. Nov. 15. 051. 4fidf LE AMPS, LAMPS 2 LAMPS 2—r. F. BAT TV & CO. have just rareived a largo lot of Fluid !Arnim of the newest patterns, and at prices unusually low. ALSO. a supply of . Fresti Burning Fluid. Nov. ii 5,1851. 911-tf F NaLisu BREAKFAST TEA— A very superior article of Black Tea ; Jost received and for sale, by J. M. BEATTY & SON. Pottsville, May 24, 1851 21-tf MOCHA COFFEE—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF genuine Mocha Coffee, Just received front New York, by J. M. BEATTY a BON. Pottsville, May '.14, ISM . 24-tf EW DIAOKEREL, in Kits and His., a .Ly freish supply just MASS& Nov. 15,185 t., MEW Dried Apple+ and Plums, Pm re celve4 and for Salt, by .1. M. BEATTY & SON_ Nov. 22, 1851. 47-if x.rn.A Geneviee Flour,* otiose art iela, for sale .L..• by > J. M. FIF:ATTY snN. Nov: 22, 1831. 47-tr rREAP PAPER.-10 Reams Leiter Paper. Vl%led and Plain—American. Fotatieh and French. varying In price from el,ta to P 5 per Iteatn. This le the - cheapest lot of Paper ever offered In Schuylkill County:mot Is worthy the attention of Merchant) , and those who wont a eheap, rood Paper. Call early. B. DANNAN. Feb. 14. MI. T POUT .JllOllll4Ol VERY CHEAP :—Twelve du. len Port Monies, escorted kinds. some as tow as :LS cents, retail and whnlersle, at veleta a- Mlle fere than they have ever been sold beibre. Dealers lop. idled ettexpet than they tan purrlme in Philadelphia. Callumd satisfy yourselves. Elegant Pott Monier, vet; cheap. at retail. • IS. BANNAN. Feb. 14.1851. 7 AVITTERS* - PAPER 1300K$.—The sub. .I.4scrlber bait procured a new font of handsome type espresety to print Paper Rooks, which he caa execute equal tummy printed In the c Mee. and as expeditiously. 11. BATMAN. Peb. 11,1852. NDIA' RV unEn LINED GLOVES—a capital I article fur Winter and wet weather. Also, India Treahmr Overcoat', Leans. and Cam mast received and for gaiety B DANNAN. Dec. 13.1831. fro TILE LADIES'AND GENTLEMEN WHO are Parents, Boys and Young Gentlemen of Paus e, are Pa., end the surrounding etin le parcul l nvite n t eigh bo rh la o rogde.s tYour at o t m n e o e snortmeet ar o y I ROTS and h CHILDREN'S' CLOTHING, that the subscriber has on hand well adapted to the semis s ashed for boys of throe years or age, ands° young gentlemen of sateen.' Alt persons Hying at a dtaanee. purchasing Cloth lag at this establishment. have the privilege of,re amine them If they do motile. P. A. HOYT, 164 C 40111121 street, below Tenth, rtillada. Feb. IC HIM rr~XECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testamee- Lls Illy on the estate of ELIZABETH HUD, fats of East Brunswick tovenshlp, tachuy!kfli county, Ps.,- deceased. having been gratard to the subscriber, ai persona indebted to the said estate are reauest..,j to • make Immedlat, payment, and those having against It tn make k nown the same without delay, to the rarderslgned, at Binggold, Schuylkill county. ABRAHAM FOCHT. • A-6t • Jannnry 31,, 1852 I)ARTFOULAD. NOTlolo.—The subscriber s 11 herehi• give nutice to all those Indented to them, either by Bonk account, or Notes, to meats payment. on or before the first of March-next. All tbote reta neglect this mare, must expect to pay coats. As the prittnershlo expires in a short time, it Is imoottaw that the affairs of the firm should be settled oris• appedik as possible. STICLITER & ESTERLV. Jan. in, 1839., 4-tf FsEcrronfzi4 NOTlCE.—Letters tratamen. Ur my; on the Eamte of Lorenz Flrher,• late of tar Rorou&h of Pottevllle, der'd..havira been wanted 4n the so:lsenberg, 411 persona Indebted to the said Re j fate rte requested' to make Immediate payment, a r o those having claim aping It, to make known 0,, eatne,erlthout.delay,to MARY FISHER, Etee'ta • Centre fitteet, Posuville FIDELILIS FISHER, No. 100 At. John street. Philtuts. 3-45 t Jan. 24,1,52. DISSO,LVTION or PARTNERSHIP.—Nottrs to heteh.li given that the Partnership lieretofnis existing under the firm of REPPLIER & is this day dissolved by ['mina] content. The bust, nets of the partnership will be settled 'hy Uhler Bmther. to whom nU persona itolohted to the Filo., will pee make payment. mit.ER. REPPLIER & CO. Kept SO. ISM . 40.1y•tf Thu zubpriihtts will COlitititlP the husinets at. the tame stand of the &hove late Firm to Bt. Clair, utilise they will keep Flour, Peed. flay, Olt. &r. Oct 4, 1651 NTOTICE.-I.4IIORERS, :MINERS AND OTII. ERS. who wieh to pot( hair lots in Trevortnn, at ptivite tale. will find an Agent on the Premise* ' ono the town.ol Shamokin. .Lahor on the Railroad will wi he taken in payment of tote. One half the Wagedrif the laborers t 111 he :Advanced In (lash, Jane 8,1850 V OD COVV ACT 9 MO A 0 . oa . w r,ce,,,,d by th,• ,Illti.adelphia and.Reatling Railroad Company lor a an4ply neeord Woodl for thv year 1651. Speclurationto may be had on application 1 , , II B. W3ikrf. Mount Carbon, or to Henry lieneer, Wr.d . Ageni. Srhoylaill Haven. Feb 15, MI 7.tf VOTICE Iti ittatEnv THAT asses.. went No. 7 ills been Made by the . Dlreitom of Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Company. nn an Premium notes in force. on the sth day of April I a:,l and early payment% oft he Nallte are pardrulaily Tema ed. that the claims of antrertAl may be promptly pa:.( JNO. CLAYTON, • Receiver for the County oCeettuylikili Pottpvillt July 11.1551 28-1( ' FOR AND TO LET. _ a GOOD CHANCEL for a young man wanting to go into bovine to, tne good will and tools of a Carpenter Shoo. tar sale cheap. Apply at the Corner of Broad add Ilanniton streets, Philadelphia- • • Feb. 7, IhSY 6-it _ . PupLic HOUSE TO LET.—The well knnwnPublic House, in thetown of Pon Catkin. known as the JACKSON HOTEL, on lickson Street, having a - large )3rd nod commodious stabling attached, to let to's good tenant, On favorable tertna if application is made to Genrge , ,,Doogherty, Esq.. in said town of Port Car. bon GBORGE DOECTIERTV Feb. 7. I t . 6`2 — 11-.lt• COR RENT—TWO SHOPS ON Cen „ tie street. one recently occupied by S. Strout.. eta ,!hoc tore, and the one ad- 9 :- joining. Also, n two-sissy FRAME HOUSE bud tITABLE on the stone Ist, on Second ot reet. Enquire of .1. MORGAN, Market Mt f Feb. IS, 1151 HOUSE TO LET.—The commodious Dts ening !loose. with lee House. Ste ss• Pk, &r., at the Corner of Mehuylkill and Coal' Jl7 1 •Ireelo, posrergion qwen on the !el of April, I Srr!. Apply to EDWARD T. WARNER Agent AchttyPlßl Nevlgnttun Company 1?,51. FOR SALE.—Ii TWO STORY Frame - Dwelling Douse. wilb a basement of etope and a good well of water upon the , zsiiin lot,altuatud on the North side of 3'inhantango • Et rem, Pottsville. Apply to - CLEMENT t 3. FOSTER 4S-tf A. P. Bred sir. Sec's. Nov'mb.r 8, 14.5! , I . 0 LE T.— A large and romnindlntie and titi .... ! . (din, an urea. In liannun'a Egad- tr , Inge, oppn•tit. the Eniarnpal Citareb, Centro igv r 6treet. Enquire ot 33n 21, 1952 FOIL RESiT.—A ROOM anti ment with tttonso Powyr, suithhlP for a rii C v touali Machin. shop w orkt o r ., in lii r Apply to rottevllle, Sept 13, laSl ENUINE AND PUMPS FOR SA.I.E.—On.‘ Ctl llnrcc Power Engine, 18 Inch cylinder, feet strolti with 1 Boilers 'lO feet long, 30 inch diameter. ' One iX) Untie Power Pumptini Eti . elne with Punt'', gearing for two poinpo, with Bnilers 30 I:VP? Inng. amt 3 feet (Harnett+. One 40 liotae Power Engine with drum-searing. Do do do do 14 Inch eylinder, 4 feet stroke, with 4 Bottsrs, 20 feet leer. 30 Inches diatne:vr. Two Iloublo artlnn Pumps, wolking-barrel, bract Mica, 12 Inches din meter, 5 feet stroke. The abort. machinery Is lo good working order ,r" Apply to P. W. 81.111AFER.,/ Morris• Addition to Pottownfe Jan. 21, FOR. ISA IL.Z.--The euhscribers offer for,iale a au perior f, inch Puma, 6 rem .orohe, wlthiloo yard. of 5 It 0 inch pump, wllll hr,tl . ringe,k.c.../iii in good older. Alen, 15 Drift rnea, 40 Inch sale. N ,ki are rigge d with double bealtea,"all Or/which are lu good running order. Alan, an rardeAr Nth mini, chain The above wilt he .ohflow Roc rash or at.prne ati paper ThM C - ,R.BIFINWOOII3 Lori FOR RALE —Valuable J huthltne lots In the MO ("ellen! part rtf the tit. olign or Potuville. I've laid nut nn the tireentrooJ Estate, nee ne•ve offera for late. Apple In • A. RUSSET.. Agent ro, the ON , 11t.r.1 HI hia tate, In Mehantangn , I POIIFIVIiie, Ai:ly X. 1131 • IS-tr . .. ON- NA T. it V .—Tnw Lots on Centro Stre,o, I' V,,TINV Ole, ntl vevorat small tenementa; do. Town Lotsln Borp gh a eirtinstkill Haven. ulso aeret.ll Trart. of plat ‘n.l Timber Lands. Apply to / 17.31. HILL, .., Erni Estate and Coal Agent. Jan., 1A.42. 1-tt WALTER 1T AT 16-tf 1 F To wn r LOT A oT C e iS r l a andk An E M D a h * an tpngn ptreetK. having 60 fart front on Mahar:ming" ' i ritre,.t. and in depth running lo Church Alley, Apply DAVID C1111.11.A9. 3-tf FOR SALE.—A 1%5 llorhe power Engine, with A Breaker, ?erect., and Elevators, all nearly new having been in use 4or 5 months only. Will be P.M a bargain Inclose a concern. Apply in JOHN PI . NKERTON, Pottsville. 45-If STEAM ENGINE .— FOR SALE A 33 110RsE Power Engine in first rate order. For pantru lard apply to M. G. lIEII.NER, Esq., or to 111064, Wilmington,Delaware. Jan. 4, MI 'DOR RENT.—A LARGE ROOM ABOVE E. L' T. Taylor's .clothing store, 20 by 55 feet 2d story corner Centre and Mationtango street Pottsville April 26,1651 ('OR RENT.-THE SECOND STORY over T Fopter & Co.'s Shoe rliorr." -Apply to 5040. FOSTER. 32:4f OE IRON cow/Omission WARE ROUSE, CENTRE STREET. POTTSVILLE: Pahl:embers are prepared to furnish the Trade. 1 Machinists and Operators, at Philadelphia prices, (freight added) wholesale or retail. best American Bar Iron. manufactured in Pottsville,and warranted of superior quality. Also, light• rails, suitable for mines; and Cable Chains, furnished at short notice direct from the Importer. E. YARDLEY ar. SON. York Store, Nov. 22, 1851. • , 47.tf • TUG HEBER FAMILY are about opening a GER 3IA.N SCHOOL and reque.t parents who are der, rous to have their children instructed in this lan guage, to give them a call. The prices for tuition are reasonable. F(tvSle instructions are given In the Ger man. and French languages, Music, Pisno and Guitar, as well an in all kinds of needle work. Fancy needle wcirk of all kinds are kept for sale, al go materials forneedle work, as ZephyrrTapeatry and Lamb-wool of different rolore, Canvass, Silk, Thly yarn, Spool-rotten. ert. EMidence, Centre meet, opposite the Episcopal 'Church. January 91st, 1852. T. F. BEATTY & CO 48.4 NOTICES. UHLER & BROTHER 40-1)*(1- MiIEMII & ROAD i 4. / Sew Philadelphia 15.tf Jan. 18.1R50 Nov. 15,1851 Aug. 9.1951 GERDIEIN SMOOL. JOB BOOK BINDERY, And Blank Book Manufactory suberrlberbaa opened a JOB BOOK BIN DE .I. RY AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY, In the basement of WOSllM.stiOltes New Building. Cor. err of MARKET and SECOND street. Pottsville!. MAOAMIIItn, P•XPRCESE, NSVISTAPSIII, rke., bOtit...., old Books rebound. and launder fitted op, to any and every erten( Bindle:. at the shortest notice. BLANK BOOKS..—Having one of the very hest RULING M ACHINES now in use, I am prepared to make Blank Books to order. and rule tbem to any p.otern, et cheap wen can be done elsowhere. Reads f o r Blank rtooka, end bill heads printed and ruled, at the Ahbriest notice. In fact all kind:of work done in the Book Binding, Printing and Ruling a line. Pewits Will find It to their advantage to Ws me a CHI. as I have every facility to du ail 'chide of work, and! pledge !oriel( to do It as well, and as cheap, as It can be done ether lei City or County. R. L. MARPLE- Practical Book Hinder. fi-tf January 91st, 1532 POTTSVILLE/ ROLL/PIG ISILL. rp HE' subscribers respect rutty aanounce to the pub ." tic, that their new Roiling Mill is now complete , ' and in full operation, and that they ere prepared to supply 'all kinds of Bar Iron of various sizes, which they 1.111 warrant to be superior In quality to any obtained from abmed, at the same prices. They also manufacture T Balla, for the use attn. CriMertes and Lateral:Roads, weighing from II to 50 lbs. prr yard. made of the best Iron, and which Will be found much cheaper than the Impelled article. Being practical mechanics, and having naiteonsid erable experience in theiron business, they flatter themselves that they ran give entire tatleftetion purchasers, and will auto make. It their Interest to pa tronize home manufactures. ' HARM, BURNIEM & 4ibtf Dee 6.1551 "A'VSEFUL NEW WORE. vt7EIGIIT Tables of different lengths Drill:mud. Vl' Plasm and flat Bar Iron,Bteel, et.c.;by e rts , steal Mechanic—W.ll.ls one of , the moat Useful worts publbbed for Dealers' and Workers In Iron. and !how who use It, ever heeled. So correct are the calculi .t loos, that any (*Nati can Rarely buy and sell with lbe •Book. without eirett . weighing the Iron-and Sleet:— must publlthed, price 25 tents, and for sale wholesale and retail by • • • 8. HANNAN , By enclosing nine postage stomps, the work will be mailed free, to any-part of the county. The Trade supplied at the usual discount. • Jan. 24.18521 • 4 -- vil2 - 1 1- A 4:7 II R.—A eaplut ankle for r Cauterise and for Iltelibtheinit received and for ple by H. HANNAN: Jan. ne, Int { C Y: •' JOHN BANNAN -3-ef B BANNAN 37- MB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers