.. ~ _•',~._ _ -~ .rte-.- c-, ... ar.~ ky:l:7,.+cj.)~•l:l SINGLE SURSCILIPTIOW. • Two DOLLael per Unarm. payable uenitutainally to advance, to those into rest/eta lb, County, wad annually in *drawee to emote who Test& .nt of iht County. Me publisher reserves to btasseif the tight to chase $t 50 pot annum. when payment is delayed ir.nger than one year.- TO CLVIM Three maples to GDP sA.tnaa. ; • - 115 00 Seven • •• • " •, 10 00 riftesta " • • 20 00 Flag & " Mari Ts aawasa• will pay far Oda* yeses robiceptloA to the Jacema. 11ATVI OT tyrititirspre One Square of 14 Dees, 31tises, E. 041 etthmlnent lbeett lon, yoat lines. I thtte. - tlabaeoneat 1111Ren.)0111. verb. One Plqatte, 3 Months, • - eta months, - - One Tear, _ o qgtzg ag rants of 5 line., per antum, %lambent...ad athere, edventelugGy the Year, with the Odle", In.ertiag different mit. i•r toemesta weekly, t 12 Oa crlarg.t.,...trertteemente„ an per agreement Ohm' nurunt. SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 18.52 'r GRAND iritT REPOIT.--We partisulat attention to the Report of the Grand Jury, which will be round in thii pa. rer. It speaks iti decided language, and shows pretty plainly that the people will not to trifled with much longer by tolerating these dens of iniquity • that are scattered so l itolusely in the Coal Region, spreading sor o.wpoverty; crime and death among the and doubling the tares of the honest .od indastrio6 portion of the community. SCHUYLKILL FOR SCOTT. The proceedings of the Whig County fleeting, on Monday, found in to.day's pa. Tr, Are evidently characterized with more lan ugly spirit. The resolutions are ex• ressive of the most linguine hopes orate 'arty,. in the CommnF contest; especially, hen led by the Chieftain, that "never was hipped"; The Coiart House was filled-and such interest manifested by all - prev.ent, in e proceedings. Everything was done with . utmost harmony and unanimity of feel .g—a sine harbinger Of, succes, since 'e are .reminded that "in union there is rength." GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT is presented as the hoice of the Whigs of the County, for ie next Presidential candidate. His laurel reathed career, in -theiery ice of his country, !mot fail to be fully appreciated among e people of •Schuylkill, so long and justly med for their military spirit. Nor are his .inent abilities confined to the field. e has given ample evidence, on more than .e Occasion, of his superior knowledge add ' , impeachable integrity, as a Statesman. e now stands before the people, a genuine triot, of the old school, unconnected with .y of the many prejudicial factions of the y, a Statesman; well acquainted with the ;.achinery of GoierOdient an the wants of e people, an old end tried Soldier, and-last entioned,bui most essential, an hantsi nuts. e would have every confidence in Gen. Scott a wise, just and active-_Chief Magistrate the nation. IPERANCE IN SCIIITYLKILL CO. ,'ublic sentiment is probably quite as lib- I in this county, in relition to the use of oxicating liquors, as in any other in the • te. The Temperance mei:have, therefore, re to contend with-they, however, lace the eray with an unbroken front, and, though paratively small in number, they present -.lid and formidable phalanx.= For several rs past, they have battled manfully with advances . of Ruin and Ruin (for they go nd in hand) and the late general Temper. -e movements, over ,the whole country, re inspired them with fresh vigor. They now going to work in downright earnest, reterence to the Proceedings of die Con ntion on Tuesday will amply show. Two excellent similes occur to 03 from v. Mr. Neil's speech, in the Court House, Tuesday night—by the way, that was a nous meeting, Old Alcohol trembled— illustrating the influence of public agi ion upon t he t Legislature—it was like the 'dulum of a clock, it needed a regular ailing up id the weights to keep it in mo n the ' .other,—as our forefathers, said . after repeated and unsuccessful remota sues against the odious t ou tea, final toarded the freighted ship and emptied the <is into the sea-, so now our Temperance ii,,haviug sound ail ordinary resnicuons theiratlic futile., are about to throw the ore material over-board, and us official ocates, too, if they happen to get in the v, and thus effectually rid the COMMtnli i,l this tong-borne,but no longer tolerable, isance. he friends of the Cause have every d e. t,le encouragement now. Up to last week, re had been 30,000 petiuons presented to Legislature, in favor of the Maine Law, 11 - 1,000 against it. Since that, a large her have been introduced on both sides. long those in its favor, we observe one Philadelphia, signed by near 15,000 Pes!'W e learn there is one in Harrisburg, ed by upwards of 1000 ladies, which y intend presenting in proprin persona. 'e hope the ladies of this County, and ncularty of Pottsville, will not be back ,l in the good work. The Temperance filiation is orie in which they are deeply resied. .Some of them are already in lon. in St. Clair, we learn, the ladies circulating - petitions, and a large number übscribers have been procured. We shall .e to see the ladies of other towns in the nty Nillowing their example, until there II be a .general rising among the people .ut down this hydra-headed monster, that aily and hourly consuming our substance, gnawing at the very vitals of our pei.u -' ry, social and moral existence. W PITTSBURG IN TROTIELF.--Pi isburg s to have a most troublesome set ot - of rs—they are always wrangling. " Joe ker" Was the " observed of all observers" ong the-public functionaries of the- Key .e. and we' (now notice-that the present yor ,is kicking up a " muss" with the rails, about the appointments of the tch—he is a Locofoco, ho•Vever, and our ..ertence proves they can't live peaceably h their neighbors. , r Tat ,Marth number of Harper'S Bing , e contains a leaf from rr,tcu, represen the Goddess of Libertj on her knees, .nd hand and foot with cords, her mouth 'daged, and her eves turned up in an im• nog manner, with a French soldier point s bayonet at her breast. : - Betow is the , cwing inscription :—" France= is Tran- • AccouNTED TOE.- A great coratitotioo been stirred up at Washington, by the . • . , val of the Baltic, one of the Collins' 'men—any quantity of goad Bring on rd. and Uncle Sam is modestly requested toot the bill, by extending " reasonable to this line of n.ational steamer!. WALTER SEDGEWICK, E5 l l, :special Mail agent, on the" - Pottsvilie and iladeiphia Railroad, nits been traueferred ' L e Philadelphia and Hartisbu rg road, and in. li Lelsig, t,f (hi, Borough, 'appointed ni3 I.Vri.r.ts' proaecuuon of Forrest, for ;lull and battery, was beiun itt the Su ms Court, at New Work, oa 51orodaY• =1 TEMFERANCE tONVEYTION 0F SCHUTLXILi. COMM.: The Convention "met in the Hallo 414 Sons or Temperance. atPottsettle,„&iTutis; day, March 2d, at Id o'cloeir, A. M., sad was organized by appointing ,ANDREW RUSSEL Esq.. President. REV. J. M'Ont.t.ouGn, Dr. J. F. Terme LET:. JOIIN Cono."Esq., Maj - or Vin 'Presidents. Rev. •V. L. Conrad, Rev. W. C. Cooley,- Rev. W. E. Porter, • &rm. taries. 113 The organization being effected, the Con veutinn was opened w ith prayer, by theney.' Mr. MiCullough - of Afinersville: L. G. Traugh,Esq., of Trenton*, Dr. E. Chichester, J. Straub. Peter Sinapsorigad Eli, Thompson. were, on- motion, appointed a committee in prepare resolutions to lay be fore the Convention, foiconsideratton, at its .esSion this alteinooo. E. Bannan. Esq..' Joseph Chilscm. V: L. Conrad and Rev. A. Lioever; ing were appointed a committee to prepares statement of facts to lay before the Coiirt; 'noiila session. showing the expense impos ed uppja the County by intemperance, and 'protesting against the flagrant violation of law, by Keepers of Taverns and Beershops, :and of neglect of sworn duty on the, part at 'constables throughout the County. Ds. E. Chichester, B. Bannan and J, V. 'Wren, were appointed a committee. on Fi nance. :1; • 13 00 • 5 00 5 00 • 3W A' Central Executive tee„ to con sist of persons residing in Pottsville, with full powers to act during the interim of the sessions of the Conventicin, was tesolvcd upon. Benjamin Bannan was appointed Treasur er of the Temperance funds. Convention adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock P. M. .hlet pursuant to adjournment. Commit tee ou resolutions reported the following. Which had been adopted at a mass meeting of the Friends of Tempetance, from unmet our parts of the State, at Harrisburg, which. on being read, .were unanimously adopted by the Convention: WHEREAS, Intemperance, with all its fear ful train of evil, has for ages devastated fam ilies, blasted the hope of the patriot, and crushed the anticipation of the Christian : And whereas. Gradual and moderate remedies have failed to cure this great public disease: And whereas, It •is a right of the People in our favored Commonwealth, peaceably, to give expression to the indignation and grief with which they view and submit to a law of the laud which they believe to be destruc tive to the prosperity, honor and interests of its citizens: .4 nd whereas,, The entire amount of annual revenue, received by the Common wealth for 'Tavern Licenses, amounts to about twenty-five cents for each taxable in habitant of the State ; and that for the trial, conviction and support of criminals and pau pers, made such by Intemperance, the said inhabitants pay, in county taxes, tnore than two dollars each ; therefore, Resolved, That we believe that the time has come when every man and woman should speak out upon this important sub ject, and proclaim , their solemn and earnest protest against a traffic pregnant with so much mischief. • Resolved, That we most respectfully pray our Legislature, now in session, to enact a law prohibiting' the manufacture and traffic in intoxicating liquors, except 'for mechani, cal, sacramental and medicinal purposes, equal in stringency to that of the Maine Liquor Law." • Resolved, That we believe that the major ity of the People of Pennsylvania' are not on ly prepaiedfor, but are actually in favor of the passage of a lam destroy rig this mono poly enjoyed by a few to the injury of the many. Resolted, That we urge all good citizens to aid us in this work, by rolling intovour Legislature petition upon petition, until the force of public sentiment shall convince our law.makers that the people are prepared and ready for the " Maine Law." &Joked, That if the present Legislature should disregard our reasonable request. we will feel ourselves called upon. by a just sense of duty, still to persevere, and we here by pledge ourselves that we will neither be content or satisfied, until this desirable and all-important object is accomplished : and, if necessary, we will, regardless of muse quences, sacrifice our party attachments, and support no candidate for the Legislature who refuses to pledge himself favorably to this movement. The committeealsu reported the following, which were unanimously adopted :' Rewired. That - by plying with vigorous and - persevering resolution, the are of reform to the hydra-headed monster Intemperance, the State of Maine has placed her people far in advance of the rest of mankind, and there by entitled herself to the gratitude of the Christian world. &to!red, That we earnestly call upon the friends of the cause in the several districts of the County to procure signatures to the Peti tions praying for the passage of the " Maine Law." and to lurward them to our Legisla tUre at Harrisburg immediately: and we es pecially call upon the Ladies to co-operate with us to awakening a : deeper interest. on this subject. throughout the Counts'. Resulted, That, inasmuch as information bas been received from Harrisburg, that the Bill now before the Legi;lature, similar to the Blaine. Liquor Law l can be passed this session, provided the people do their duty in petitioning for the same ; we, therefore, ear nestly recommend to the clergymen of the different denominations, to convene mest ing at once of the females of their congrega tions, and have committees appointed to pro cure signatures to petitions in favor of the passage of the said Law. Resolvi'd, Thai. this Convention pledge itself to support the paper called " Thoughts for the People," soon to be published by B. Barman, Esq., to be depoted to the cause 'of Education, Temperance, and other moral reforms. Resolved, That the thanks of this Conven tion be given to the etlitOrS of all the papers that have advocated tire ,cause of Tempe rance, and the passage. - Krt our State, of the " Maine Liquor LaW,,': Resolved, That the'proceedings of this Con vention be signed by the officers; and pub lished in all the . papers of• the Cotinty friendly to the cause of Tedaperance, and that copies thereof be sent tct the Governor of the Commonwealth, and to the speaker of each house of our Legislature. , CoMmittee on statement and report to the Court, made the following report which was also adopted:. Tur. COMM ITTEE appointed at the Tern perance Convention held in Pottsville, Illurcl 2, 1852, to present a • Memonat to the Court on the subject of Licenses, respectfully sub mit the knowing MEMORIAL Tu il, llononilde. the Judges of the Courts, an, Grand „Ivry of Se-aryli;ll Colinty-- The committee appointed by the County Conventioa.mosi respectfully represent toyour Honors, and, through you, to the Grand Ju ry, that, havic , learned, with great plea sure, of the able huge, delivered by your Minors to the Grand Jury on MOnday last, touching the traffic in - intoxicating liquors in this County, humbly pray that you will not grant any additional Licenses to Hotels in the County, in consideration of the number already in amply sufficient for all the necessities of public accommodation : al so, that you will refuse the renewal of Li cense to every such establishment, against which there may appear any just -cause of conifilaint : and to such 33 your Honors may see fit to grant a renewal, it be done on the express condition that the License be revoked, upon the first violation cd the late Order of the Court, respecting the closirig of Hotel bars on the Sabbath, or any other legal reg ulation of the traffic : Moreover, it is well known to the community at large, notwith standing the sworn reports of several Con; stables and Officers, to the contrary, that the great majority 'of the Ale and Beer Houses; as 'well es many of the Hotels in the County, keep open bars on Sunday and sell liquors, to their neighbours, in open violation of the Court's Order and the Laws of the Commonwealth— your subscribers, there. fore, pray, for the tionor and authority of the Court, arid , the proper respect due the supre macy of the Laws of the land, as well as an act of justice to the more conscientious and law-abiding portion of the Traffickers, that heavy fines be imposed upon all such offen ders, and their establishmeuts Closed, in case of any well-attested repetition of such of fence; and further, that the Grand Jury be reputed by your Honors to re.examtne the MINCE AFTERNOON SESSION iMiMiii S' 'JOURNALAB' . . CoastalllS Sid Mats referred to, lOW tug the malt: ratiltfilleßePOrtl6. - • Voilt.4llbeCtittill 7 - 1113(C -W kilft,l* -Section with -the libove Peution, to. Submit some facts, shamed froni the official records of the et:Sitar, shoirinctheinjuriOns eireets, both moral and pecuniary, of the sale and asleVniltiliPitidOmicitr the CtttatiT tisPeCWWihe ittivy =alio* whldf the spheres punka of our citizens ars subjedisli its tam:Kiri of those elide heiplessand thrown upon. publie char_ ity, he::the present: apt& Stricted Ins of- flt.die drinks! ThS following -sums were annually paid out of the County Treasury for the support of Paupers, respectively Iu 1844, - , . , - 46 ' 41* - 1846: . - 5;500 1846, - - - • SAM 1847: - = 3,560 1849. - • • 51500 1849. 5400 100, - - 8,476 1851, 7 .- • - • I‘',oll • . , 1140,487 /Taking a total amount of near 250,000a1l of which was drain on account of she Pau per Drunkards of the cotuity, as the annexed summary of the Recordi fully shoirs • Poliprs odsaitttil to the .Poor Houses - A 18.54eir Increase Io WO. 18:51. to I yr. To:al No. admitted, 28R :184 93 From Intemperance, 154 204' 50. Poor and hiapotent, . 114 145 : 34 From Insanity, 18 35 • 17 In 1850, all the Drunkards, except 4i were from the Coal Regina ; also all the Insane. except 3. Of the Poor and Impotent 'and the Insane, at least one-hall the cases were caused by - Intenlperante,—mating 294 Pau. pers, for the last year, from Intemperance, and only 90 from tsll the other causes-1 • From the first of January to the 28th of February of the present year, 1852:: there have been admitted 66 paupers, of whom 54 cases were caused by Intemperance ! In another_year We shall be forced todou , dou ble the present accommodations for the In sane, at an expense of s4ooo—ssooo—to ward which all the Tax-payers; without re tard to locality or habits, will be compelled to contribute. The products of the Alms House Farm will more than support's!! the ordinary. Paupers, leaving a handsomebalancelia itsfavor: buidu ring 1850, upwards of $BOOO were drawn from the County Treasury to 'support Pau pers, made by the Liquor - traffic; and in 1851, over $7000;* for a similar purpose— making a Total at $15,000 in two yiars, wrung from the sober, hard-working vemnan ry of the County, to support the Paupers, manufactured by our Rum-shops—and they mostly from the Coal Region ! Yet, the whole arciount which the State - leceives for licenses, from all the Taverns, Beer Houses and Stores that sell Liquor, does not . reach $3OOO a year! How much better, in;point of pecuniary economy, it for no other reason, to pay this $3OOO from the . County Treasury, and discontinue the Traffic entirely iu the County:?— Allot which ts respectfully submitted, arc. R. 'I3ANNAN. REV. A. LOEVEKING. 8. %V. CHILEION.: JOSEPH MORGAN, REV. V. 1.. CONRAD. *We have since been informed that the ,actual cost of supporting Paupers last year, over and above the whole product of the Parm, was up. wards 01 s9soo—the balance above S7Oll yet re mains unpaid in consequence of the County Trea sury being empty. The number of the Central ExeCutive committee was changed to nine, and, filled up with the names of Dr. E. Chichester, Joseph Morgan, Isaac Beck, J. Y. Wren, Peter Simpson, E. 0. Parry, A. Russel, Geo. K. Smith and Richard Edwards.. The President informed the (3:lnvention that his Honor, Judge Regina, cheerfully consented to adjourn the Court at past 6 o'clock, for the purpose of allowing the Con vention to hold a public meeting in the,Court House this evening. - Whereupon a vote of thanks was propos ed, thanking his Honor, the 'Judge, sod his Associates, for the adjournment, and the Commissioners for use of the Court House on the occasion. • The Convention. then adjourned. A public meeting was held in the Court House at 7 and # o'clock. The large, Court room was filled to overflowing. The, meet ing was eloquetitly addressed by Rev. Messrs. Porter, Loevering and Neil.: The Speakers were interrupted with frequent bursts of applause, especially whenever any forcible argument was adduced, educing the passage of the Maine Law. There were many ladies present to cheer and encourage with their smiles, the cause which: is so essential to their happiness, and show that they were ready to act upon the resolution passed by the Convention—that they should get petitioners for the Maine Law. \ &pied the Offie.ers.) in — IMMENSE CAriTat.7—Thecapital - o1 the Cuoard Steamship Company is 87,500,000, mote' than double that of any company con cern in the United States, and yet this. is all owned by a few individuals, probably out more thau ten or twelve, who make of it a partnership concern.' This company own nine steaipships, but the two largest, which ha veju st been ,completed, the Arabia and the Persia, of 2500 tons and 250 horse power, have been sold to the W t India Mail Steam ship Company, whic has 15 or 1G first 3 C 4 class steamers, and rub big twice the capi tal of the Cunard Company. THE COAL TRADE FOR 1e52. aIOMMUIMM 'rile quantity sent by Rail Road this week is 2.3.939 01 tons, about 500 tons less than last week. The trade remains as usual—all are waiting for the promulgatitin of the rates of tolls and transpor. lotion by the Rail Road and Canal ; and this Spring prices for Coal on boardat Bristol and Roitudout. It is generally understood here that so long as the Rail Road elutrges $1 50 per ton, the toll by Canal will be 50 cents. - • • We stated in last Weelea Journal that our moun tains were almost clear of snow and ice;.) Such was the case when refrined the article, :.but be fore the papers were:distributed. we had a fall of several inches of snow, and before that disappeared we had anotner full on Thursday of 4 or 5 inches, which still remains on the ground, - making' the neighing good. The Coital is now ready for the water throughout the whole - line, which was to have been leA in yeN teiday ; but presume the snow-storm prevented it. A number of 31Ciats have been loaded at the landings, hitt, juekting from present appearances, it is not likely that any will take their departure (or the New Yolk Market before the 10th or 12th at least until it is known that the n.laware and, Raritan Callal i••• - eudy for their past e. We again repeat that, it will be to the mittual in. trews of the whole trade that purchasers . should come 'forward early and take our Coal, so is to in sure a full supply this year. The trade ,islo a pe culiar situation—it Will require all the energies of those engaged in it to supply the market—early pur ._ cha,ers will keep It regular and steatly— , holding back, under the expectation of purchasing'. Coal at lower rates than those now asked, will Only cause thulitation; and enhance , prices. We are aware that some purchasers,who laid in their supplies early in former years, conid obtain Ccial it lower rates towards the close of the seacoo—but we - are wil ling to pledge ourselves to the trade abrjstid that such will not be the case the present year. We make these remarks, beoause we learnt here is an mteiest at work in Philadelphia trying to keep the trade bark, under the impression that, by so doing, the priers will be ;kept as low as they were last year It te. bryon.l the power of blue piirtio.; to contra the grads skis year. That power , has been transferred so the Coal Region, and we intend using it this year, to repair the loxes of the previous Quantity Bent by Railroad for the week• timbal Thursday evening Ism : W Egg 7 taut. Port Carbon, 7 ,1 50 11' 92,170 03 Pottsville, ' 1,658 - 13 143,827 10 Schuylkill Haven, 11,913 11 104,013 16 Port Clinton, 3,316 0.5. 45,738 14 ', 23,939 00 265,750 03 To same period last year-347,89'2 07 tow'. The following is the quantity of Coel trinsporttki over the different Railroads in Schuylkill. County, tor the week ending Thursday evening • WEER. TOTAL. Mine Hill*. S. H. R. R. '12,368 01 0. 5 33 13 Little Schuylkill IL R. 3,572 01 24,109 00 Mill Creek do 5 . 90 / 05 44,829 01 111ouut Carbon do 2,301 08 14,931 06 Schuylkill Valley do 3,502 16 19,513 00 Mt. Carbon be Pt Chem 7,973, 04 57,874 14 EATS OF TOLL ARD TRANSPORTATION OM RAIL ROAD Ton TOE raratcr. From 11' Caton. 3. Haves, P. Clinton. To itichoload, 1,50 1.45 ' 1,25 renaladelphia, . 1,50 1,45 1,55 P 4, COUNTtyMEETIRG. The citizen froni'different-strOms of the County, of Schuylkili having learned: with aatonisfunent aadsnrpeiae,thst _the WI to erect a pew County, to be.cailed PPN. out of parts of Schuilkill Comity, had Passed the Senate of our Conarnomalth 'sect aver legal= of ilia 'citizerdi or - the County Ww op . , to any dismemberment or dr itision -our pro s perous Cituatity„ a large and enthusiastio metrungof the eitizeost from dif ferent parts of the , County - was 'called, and held at the Court House,. on Wednesday evening, the 3d inst., for the purpose of ex - puma* their disapprobation and, dissitisfac tion4toward ttie.proposed. or aoy:'division dismemberment of the County or Schuylkill. The meeting ws nizeby calling Capt. F. Pali to ibc chair, and the appoint. meat of a 'Murtha of Vice Presidents, and t h ree s e rmarirs,a. Committee of thirty to draft a Prearrkble aod.Rntunon, Obialti sig. natures to Rettonstrances; &-c.i'and report at a meeting to-Morrow - (Thursday ) eve ning. . . On Motion adjourned to meet in-morrow evening, the 4th inst.,at 74 Velock. Tlie Journal of Cononerca states that the advocates of thespirltuarNTiogs' ham bug have commenced' a vvatematie agitation of the subject, .by Annotincing Wurite c• lectures relating theretti. • Rev. Mr. Harris, of New York, and:lthe Rev: Mr.. Scott, of Virginia, are thespeakers. - • - •' * ' • tl:7 - An Irish Editor; in speaking of the miseries or Ireland, stys:—"-Her cup ul Misery has been for ages overflowing and is not yet full." 17" Several little girls in Cincinnati, have presented Kossuth with $lOO which they col lected by going from door to door. ED' Mrs. Sicisshilm, scarce six weeks a mother, has already issued number one of a series of .‘ Letters to Mothers !" O:7 61,0 . 69 25 is the amount received by the Washington National Monument Office during the month of February. O 7 Working i on: Sunday has been pro hibited by law n France. smarm nniuwarr — cii — olis - . ---- Tom STONE & SONS, Imp° and Dealera in French Millinery Goode, No. 431:, South SECOND Street, Philadelphia,. are ,E,c' now prepared to offer to their customers and v aan,s. the trade a large And well selected assortment of Silks, Ribbons and Millinery Goods. Confining themselves exclusleety to ibis branch of the trade,andhsportimy the larger part of their clock. enables them to offer an assortment unsurpassed in' extent and variety, which will be cold at the lowest price., and on the most favorable terms. March 6, 1852 16-2ar PAPER HANGING STORE, POTTSVILLE. PA PER for Parlors, LIMO, Chambers: Offices, &c:`,` rich Velvet and plain Bdrilers, &c. The subscriber has - made arrangements for a large supply of Paper hangings with two extensive Manufacturers in Phil adelphia and New York, and will keep as good an as soxtment as can be found in any one store In Phila. dekahla, all of which lie will sell wholesale and retail as cheap as it can be purchased lu Philadelphia. . lie has Paper for common purposes as low as 7 cents • piece, and glazed Papereat 23 and 55 cents a piece. Also Gold Papers and Decorations, Oak, Marble and Panel Papers, Kire-hoard Scenes, Stainer., Ace_, em bracing as One en assortment as van be found at any store In Philadelphia Paperhangers, Merchants and 'others. purchasing to sell again. can be supplied at city wholesale prices. c•irlage added. Paper Curtains in great variety. for sale by the doz en or single pieces, wholesale and retail. B BANNAN,' 'Bookseller, Printer, Publisher and Binder. Pottsville. Mardi s% 1852. 10— ' Coins:Met — rritriratz MIRE ram: STONES. On an Improved Plan—lran:3od. Tina plan Makes the alone perfectly tole, without the trouble and expense of filling in iron end Trani minga Eenderrdist's Improved Cm Iron Egos being Wit into the stone and fitted with Sell Tramming Balance Rytu and Driver, warranted to give satisfac tion. fled Stone Bushe .on an improved plan. Burr Mork. and elohd Mill Stones, of all sizes. selected at the quarries In France . BOLTING CLOVIS. very cheisP, at the Old Establishment of I. E.MITCHELI. No. 14, York Avenue. (formerly Old York Hord) Philadelphia, • Mirth 6,1832- 1040. inni l tiffiNtraftWlM — PAlNT 0 Price 97 Cents per gallon by the Keg or Panel. ro PAINTERo, Olt Merchants, end-Coma Boat / boat butlders, WheelwrlAnr, Car, Omnibus! and Agricultural Implement makers, Iron Ralling.Tin end Metallic Roof Manotlicturers, Iron Founders.'atc • - The subscriber Were to the notice cit the above flowed pattles,a new refined Vegetable Palm 011, which having oven thoroughly tested, has proved' a very good substitute for Linseed Oil, for every de scription of azir4ula work, and at less than half the price. MINOR will with ail kinds of coloured paints, (whether Fir. proof or, not.) used far Steam and anal Boats, Brick fronts. Frame buildings. Bridges, Fences. Tin and Iron roofs and gutters. all kind. of Ironwork. Apt , OltUrel Bop'men's. Cuts and Wag ons. It dries bard with a One glom, will stand hest equal if not better than other oils, and pongees, when dry, r.o smell. It is suitable for priming Doors. Bash• es. crony other wort. rehire White Lead Is used. The low price atlas 011,1 s 30 Inducement to Fit • mere to use Ohl. paint Mired with this 011, instead of lime wuti, as It is a great preserver of wood work. Fence posts and rails, coaled twice with this Oil alone, will be preserved for many years: For sale ty the Keg or barrel by 13. HANNAN. Agent for the Mauumctnren PHILADILPHIII. Match lath. 1331 The underakebed. House! Palmer, have card the new liefined Vegetable Oil, and find it good for sli dark colon, or for Brit coattog White, sod we think ft tbs best substitute for ',tweed Olt, we have seen *mole , / TILTOV. No. 74 Noel. Birth street. JOEL T. THORN, Twelfth near Fitbert sitter (15h10g.1.N..1., March 20th, 1851. Having used Ibe RaGned Paint 011 on wood and 'fin Roofing, r have found it an excellent article, and he lieve it will prove touch more dnrable for all outside Painting than Linseed Oil. ROUT. LIRCENFILLI). March G, lAS2. Ito4f 51,0(10,01 I Saved Dearly by Parchasin SILVER'S MINERAL PAINTS. 7 1ille wonder ofthr ago, nature's own productions These Palate differ from all others In the market; they ate not clays; they requite littleThl, now and toyer wish u heaVie(6lll4 than White lead. They neither crack nor peel, and dry readily, making at, Elea leCt. oF eitoNE. 1•01.011:4.—We have *etren different rotors, vie - three Browtts, two Chorolates, Illa. k and Yellow, and by combination make every v■t rely and glade oft oluf BODV.--Ttte•e Paints are. Auperior In body (or covering property) to any yet discovered, and pound for pound will cower double the surface of white lead, :Inc. for other metallic Paints. IRON.—To Iron they furnish a perfect protection against rust, for they contain no metal, which like white lead sets destructively on the Iron ; in fact title Paint makes iron doubly valuable for building purpu tee. BRICK WOHK.—They give to house wails a much heavier coating than other paints, and if landing le required. nothing holds so firrnly or finistwe co well OLD ROOFS,.—Give um a roof, never so old and leaky, Silver's klineral Palms will make it cheaply new and more enduring than. it ever wan. SIIIPS using this extraordinary Mineral as we pre pare it for them, will be proof againnt the action of hot suns, worms and salt water.' CAPITALISTS and BUILDERS are invited to make strict scrutiny Into the ruerits of these Paints. They will find a very great reduction might be made In the coat of painting. These Paints are purely mineral; all clays and other Impurities are %vanillid out in pp,- pa, log Mein for the Walker. They cost but half the price)(white lead , and the same quantity will cover twice he surface , and last six times as lung, which in fact r l utes the price to one twelfth. Climate has no effe I on this Paint, and is equally valuable ill the cold Cadas or sunny Florida. DIRTCTIONS.—IIse Linseed Oil. mix as thick an you can,and use as other paints. These Paints need but little ryes , and for priming and second coating iu \ I all house ork they will be /mina for cheaper and, more dutible than lead. Dealers and consumerocan procure Mix Pa art whole gale and retail of FRENCH 3r. RICIIAIRDS. N. VV. Corner 10th slid Market str•aaataa.Plealaarlphias. General %Vholesale Aerials ; also Ilupotters or Plate end Colored Window Glass, Dealer in Dings Poitit•, &c. , March 6, 1e.52. 1 10-3 m DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY, No. 140 Chettvtat Strert, Phaddelphia. fWELVt: Pllll7.lElef AWAkDEO!! Gnid end Oil. I ver Meda lur the beet Dagitertentype Puritans and Miniatures exhibited at the great Patten( B.,etnn, New York and Philadelphia, within the 111.1 t years. letrangers and cII lune, whether desiring Pictures Of not; are Invited to call at nor FI.1)111%; :11..1 ec.rmttte out splendid Works or Art, among which arePortra its of many distinguished persons, both Euirwati and American. _ . We have the REHT PLANNED 13K V-LICIEIT corn tarred with MIDE-LIGHr. The best of Plates, Pranire, Cases and Operatini Instrument:l.l.nd the immense experience derived foul having taken really 50,000 Pictures. We therefore pay boldly, - WE ACKNOWLEDGE NO SUPERIORS! Prices moderate. From •t 50 to •3 50, •3, •t, $5, 010415,0311, •3S, and upwards, according to she, style of Cure or Frain.. &e.„ &c. Our Aitricteit personal attention is given Celt , then, and examine our Opectmeus. If you desire plc [urea we are confident of pleasing. The !argent end bretare mdvt valuable. 140 Chestnut Street, 3 door, below Filth Street. ADD:II:MON FREE. Inttrartions given in the Art. Also for sale, the Mfg, with Instructions to take the outfox, Gr ITIONCTTS P01.TR4174 and MIWIRTLI/fil, an important Improvement, Process patented A few from many opinions of Artiste : , Ncw YORS, Dec 10, lasi "Dear Sir :—llaylng had (mentor' to copy !tom your Daguerrentypecwe beg leave t o congratulate von upon the.pronclency you have made towards perfec tion of this beautiful att." DANFORTR, BALD & CO Bank Note Engravers Of New York and Palms. "I have long regarded M. A. Root as the t i t, y bin Muryoriforype4riifi istle eglintrp."' I. PEABE, Engraver. " Mr. Root's Criyon Form hi I conaider the try, ply , alfCt . p °Mt Daguerreotype Art." J. HENRI: BROWN, Miniature Painter. "For beauty and tithcoaq of tons i'ludninag a t . rangement alight and shade, and tasteful artistic mauagetnem ofall secessions , Mr.Root'apictarea. in my judgement, are nuaurpaYsed." J. R. LAMODIN, Portrait Painter. "To vhatarteiire Crayon or Vignette hied* by one ewe/Hare ward, It Is to call theta—na they Out, are —ptrjrctiorn" • JOHN sAarairg. Engraver. OPINIONS OF THE rues's. " Mr. Root', Daguerreotypes SI e nem rpixed " PkihrJo le4tr. ••The beet In every point :of view:"—Prenv. /my. "The perfection of the Art."—Bertos Star, 'Toe test ever ettobited In Ibis country.••—Y. , • Ills pictures nt children and funny groups Silt perfect geots."--JYtto York ervrier. -"Root', ton•p(nurei lie a glorious triumph of st iletto Alit, tams% and effoet."—X. Y. TtiDau. "Vier &re truly wotiderful, 114,24.. a rne h, world• wide."—Xow York Bored. "Rost his taken Primlum Medals et all of the Ps- DlDittocs."-•Scientf/.er Afrart:sn. March 0, 1.32. 1045m00w ':~:~ MMUS =ZMUMiI i ,~ ~ i porrs ,I . 44:ta= L7aut lovitro arlf ...or rolis ymn onN •JEA toin trille il, re 'Part w ile 14 . 9" w0i ; litels imea mo l i g g SV:ZeiVArn m air d ti onin , Apn .) /it 10 " ' THE Delaware and lindcon. Canal. Company are , f i li ,'' um i nirM lartillt - Stregler “•'' James .9t pans, Mk Ammar the to a 134113( t . Mien* 410 BOATMEk• '' ' -' - / TO ~,„,a g g' llioe____.i'llOto.llllf,_..*SalsilltlkYei.ti. ii,L' la a- BstaticerdriabyJonatbas V.steler Steward.' ISt a with.**.Asencsabi - Bolds to teat ''' l''•' ' ' - Illt; ' - '' ' '' • • I: . -t° jill • :111 if". „ , ' ,' : 5 ,,,, ° : ati: Pai rm:::::::Ad C ie " fee igat gh t t ss ' Cos ft : om ..fsto teralltla Ear onnorytilluts,, • 5,349 to .pm:ann. lemetstilatis Mellon favor. • Cash,tecelmo 9flateonati, ~, - ,LY SII OR ~ Roneedale to Roedoot and Kew York. The large rr. v. ..--::: ' Cade limbo/for Sae% • . 1' ', " " , 2 P. '26 , e. • •:. hints arkeapeoted to average for the nosy!" 115 tons, • Cub tetotittia foi klititilliatiri Isfat= ' ; ." 6 " °e r P i t balk, _,,,whe Istnisea la lb ( 114 an , us Stni ell Marrs Stan IRON. fl i fic.,,ludifi ii - . - • • AV 49 ' 01 3 +wag wit wa oaenney A V 1531. Thiersles of Freight for 1552 will !was follows:- eilh ella4 l ene te rtriti ra dr ili rteeira irt4ll4i ii te i .e,l;7lll: 4 : l4 oo: .---I "" l , 4l4eiirtaltu l- ”. •.. 1 1 -11W -r_ 41)3111 . .. "Irr' • l'' II IMI' "45 !eat '''''''' sfe n mr itlia ltlys th ihl erelp abna ln eclntliq.Zaltll43b43Scantlits. in: Mill mell,iot ff4o-1/ 0 1 1 . 14. .P 6 ;Irelltill0. 1:- : - - '' - -:c . -' ' -or tread Wu 3 for blettly trips. 59 cant. per pots ton . withdrawn. .: • . 4 , 00 '''' T4i31.-*" - tbr pipe over ill Ont. 60 taunt per gross ton. .113 ' C IA 4 gefilliftlg - I l i ' '1 '-: . - '. 7 ., lb 43 $ Ih ooo * -4 / 10 bir.. _IP blitklibetc4. rig DlNlbuivi . caitoreeeraLtir um, aiii iia!! , -, (. 2 , jws co 14... „1.. 71 w r.rtaic, . , , , . ~..., per trip will be reamed from the freight towards tbe rip:moue of the beau. Thew will alas be reserved iI6I I 1 I r ectinettql. , EM 610 . - 1 ,, 1 41- ; 1 gran' .t...i. - • and the &vitiate of a dollar. oat of nub call% ; • • . ; ' ememomoittithellattae on the let day of boil. . 3 , , theeloae of the aelson. ~ i • - ' ..! ••- , , Eri~i •0/ w tata s on „a wl s „ mous yap must, t • Tkoßtsott Freight from Rondoot to New yni It. Nvill I , i boll cents per ton. reserving therefmto So Pc/ HID I ILO 23 ! towards the payttutzl orals bear. Towage sad *heti'. .111 Gish paid 49 Liao.. • • 6i,F00 30 eon Is 'Sem , ' -- , 34 .ap free. IF al • Clit l ll4l6 4 spates irlatalrlato;-,-,: . - 106 ea -" n 1 • r . 1 Battu:ma ran alto he• inipplle4 with emelt, butte to Ceall paid Shotretery for IMO, 9O 09 " - Unger 10 gel" ' ; . it ,he to win) one ham.. and c..urr WI trttßrl o to 1 3 CAsh pall botlchar far 1530. * .go 08 Cral - door rittPera, , _....52,3 f tuns. Rates of rutted the same se for Pain teat. Caleb paid Treaauter for 1630, • 23'00 i • --- , 4 hntallnitot In ptymeot for boat. i 6 Per 'tin. Petrie •of boat, from 1100 to IMO. SS and the fractious of a e C esil ash Paid for fot a Bent,oe (6 e a 'r n lls3o 3toill Ect5i....371 SI I hi I dollar. trill be reserved nut of each cargo until the Cash rail,' for Irma tante 2h41 A SWlllialitli ~ I on Poltetea, . , • ,,.g 71 , i ' brlinylklll c.ouutg. . K. ... ...., ...... n . The charge of unloading. on asp cast deltvrtred , Hill C 409314 tie Rxp,,r,f,* tar lin, . r niinc`tilAr. Thomas D.untan.dy in fi, mita Kepner, alb aal, .-e, 1As 5 teats per ton. which. will be retained out of the 8=1144 fee l rto " le l t: Yu'r o Joree dk p r b inir kern d , e t ortjay i n e e S Lwns p. , c o m , o f the saloon ter and ttinsapunis. ' , hi 61 township, et buyiktliCount y I freight of rub big. f„..luthpaia for intolostqi maityld agetoiL , John Cochlintu Joint Mart,. W 1.4 nostril( it township. i Apo i ntinn ~, t,s n,,,,t, p.tit lir ~,,,, w,.„.c, 1, Real Estate. , lnt 44 ! the office of the Delaware-slut ItuJoAn resat Vonipa• Cart petit foiTaiee nn Real Entitle , 3a 30 ny,,No. 31 !!'.tree., New Vottt, or I. tt,,, onJereiene,l Cash Oki ion Illtatloriery.:M iticike. 937 it lb, niOce prigs ilpiewarr snit ittf.l.4.n (*anal I 'om• by Balance In the Treeenr). , • , 414 99 patty, Roodoot. Meleeconinr. ti V. I`IIARLER M. DIIPEV, Jr. Aorta. ..!...I nt , 4111.0 4 25,5• ' MOSIRTA, Ta amount •••.11.1'iacItoe Alt fialatf. -111 amount Serraury. for eilary, • 11 . iko •esounr dye Tri , a.o raj far KA la ry , 25 Gfi amount dos for Bent. amount due for ideerrtalng. - • 3Y3 ata4lani 4ne for Minor on ronninnit.'• IT 21 . Balance, , 14321 15.1 24503 PI . . By' 150 Lonna pant, ' ..$30.006 On 114t1illandin4 .144.4. - - : 163 OA .du • Inntrrei. • , ' 116 00 1 00 tiara,.. .. • • 150 30 Arseutnenis on Inintauta P6l,lllet tine and unpaid, • 32 U. Rents doe, einil tinplitt • , 413'59 lima! Louie., Bib OA . .. . I Fite Pine( Sate', . , Cdah in Itte Viviatity, , 114 99 ~......_ 31,L113 01 • . . By tailaner of Assets. There are 119 shares of stork of which 150 have keen paid by Loan:, heaving 399ahare,. unpaid. Each 9hlre is woriii Oa 751 for 4137 Paid by monthly Pay menu.. • JAMErt FOCHT. Secretary. WE THE inderrigned Couniiittee appointed to nndu ttsfs wan nut, respectfidly report that they hare examined the a me Mai find the.above atatement cor rect. ' R. D. S(IIOENER, JOHN H. DANIEL SCIIERTLE, Committee. Pottsville, March fi. 1852. ' ACCOUNT O F JACOB &R. fate Steward. Pam Jan: VA ifin . i,j to April lot. Mt, with o account f Auditors. l.s Jacob Sitylor.te Steward, In account 'with the Di mwit of the Poor and of the Rouse of Employ ment fOr the County of Ai:httylkill, from the Ist day ofJanuary, A. Lt., 1 , i51, to the Ist da) of April, A. D., 1851. Dr. , . To Cash receleed from Jacob Reed, Esq., on Bond of Tdc.j Lowther, 30 00 John Disler for Hoarding &c., hie son Johns 1 58 Edward Collahan for Boarding, arc „John .. . . hfatry, a Paukr, • 10 CO Wm R Mtirgan for boarding &e lob Morgan, 9 371 Wm F Saylor on account on - larding, 20 00 lien K Drey for boarding Sic— 7 ill •Danisi Saylor , fur V chickens, • 25 ' Mrs 14,10 p./ fur 12 Ibi candles, 1 50. For Stiblandles 0f straw sold, 10 15 For flay sold,: 317 30 John Fenetermaker for balance due it "rule ment on labor,' . 1 121 , John W Shoemaker for 5 bits. of seed wheat, 700 For whiting and cancelling Indentures, 8 00 Mrs H Mayer fur 9 bushels of Corn, 5 38 Daniel Koch for 251 lbs. Beef, 13 mi Benjamin F Delon/ on Note, .12 LI F B Kaercher, Treasurer, ' '5O g 0 F a Kaercher Treasurer, In full for balance' • at settlement, 131 67 1632 00 • cf. .. it,,, • \ • By Cub paid Constables for elevating or- . Ors and removing Paupers io House, . 031 50 For 117 e loads of manure. - In 25 131 bushels or Potatoes, 1 • . 93 79 J Brenda! for 1 Bay Mare, by order rattle pi- • reetors, ' , 65 00 111rall Women. 18 12 , Bridget Cocbiln for atteadthg Nursery; 15 50 Henjy Babmer for 301 days tailoring, . 13 62 Jacob Roth for 4 days butchering 7 50 Mrs Byetly and hirsGoodmsn for each 2days butchering : 2 GO Abraham rant for and hart...r ing In 1850, 9 75 Apples, ) , 4:0 Andrew Keefer fur postage, 1 61 24 krtmel Anderson forlahos on farm, ' 5 00.: Oat-door relief to sundry persons, by order of the Directors, 13 434 For weighing hay and expenses ip hauling hay and manure, 13 44 Fir shoeing hone, 50 1) Sucrose f;tr 1 bushel diled paarbre. . 100 Hardware, r_ , 235 Mrs 8 Mayer for 131 gallons of Whiskey. 5 115 1 quart of breed and 4 quarts Viaeear, 7O II M Baylor and 11 Imittel for fresh fish, 13 041 Id 31 Allabach for 644;41414g 41.644. 1 12e Travelling espeolas 4 951 John Zimmerman for 2 .loten hcatles porter. 75 !biledelphis A it Ft Ft Company for freight on Nerrh3ndl:o. 2 Vi Mrs Jos 'loll for drreJ chentes sod appisp, 9 M For maklnp dress fnr Mrs Johns, Se 3 months cnmpensatlon v efimord Irani Jan lot 1551 to April ht 1651, 75 Oa E\ fiance from lin rear' s settlernrot as i3lll tr. Olt Or Allailiat, . t 1 31 6639 00 4 - WE THE V:siDERMONED, Auditor' ardoutylklll causi I/. having evanfrind the account nfilarah Haying', tate eiteward of the Rehuylkiltronnty Alma House. regpecifully Wraith: , at•ure r•totement es the lOW It of nut iave•ttsattnn, and that we have found the sante arcarat• on 3 rimer,. and hase acriitAintrie peeled anJ allowed :the said account. Wune9e our hand:' this Bth day of January, A Al.. tE4a • HIMIV KREBS, FRANCIet liCrat)ll,fut. • MINIUM lIRECIIBILL. atulitots. ANNUAL ACCOUNT VF JONA - 1110J ff Fon.r.n. stexdrJ of tRe .Mlnyt Mil 'Yount,/ .4Pas Hause,frosu April I i 1651; to Amatory Ist. er,h Reports of Amfilars: Jonathan Ilet•let„ :!reward, in ,Ittnunt with the JoJ. tet iOl.l of she Po..r and Muff of . Eniplo)neent for the County of etttotylkill. from the lot Jay of April, A. U ,1951 , to the 11 , 4 day of. Jonnary„ro A. Dr. To Ca)h receive,: of Mrs Suiannth MaTer rot rent, Si 111 00 ' Was Ruppert for real, , It 50 V ti Racrther.Ttealitrer, for the me . of the house, .350 Writing and rant...nine Indentures, 23 00 The Directoro of the Poor ofLehigh County for boarding_dcc Wm Moe a Pauper be longing-to Lehigh County, 20 20 The Directomof the poor of Northampton County forbothrding Ite Win Lintz • Pauper belonging to Northampton County, 122 33 Wm Johns for boarding &r Mrs Johns, 11::5 John Berger for boarding Ike his wile Esther ' Berger and his 4 raid Catharine Merger, ' /60 Hautuel Smith for boarding air his son Da. t•id Smith. 9 00 John %V Reinter •fut 1 Rifle Ac. I d him by the Directors, 6 90 John Moldier:* for boarding &c Heronlea Deppy, 19 5o Conrad Millet for 8 chairs as the property of Vary %Valiant.' deceased, 3 00 Henry Bahmer for 1 y.hle.as ditto. .!,0 1 To 1 Bateau and I Coverlet for self as ditto 8 50 1 Oen Dreibell4is for 2 hu.chels ;.red Wheat, a2O , John Buseler.for balance due on the good. of Jamb Feather deceased, 1..1 90 M 51 tisylor fur the sae of WTO McClamhliti deceased, • 3 Ott Bones sold, 1 40 J no D Delbert for limber cold him by the Di rectors. • . :15 69 , To 29; bundles straw sold, 30 50 . liar sold • 316 01 Candles, 2 25 Corn. it 2 514 fiats, 1 85 E3latiredile by.lonatlinn liri•lrr SiowarJ, .103 ti 7 Cr. 1 . _ fly Cash pail for bringing Paupers to house, 4100 101 For 12:1 loads of Manure., 123 00 Jacob Ronan) I'pr attending Hospital, to gni For butchering. III 75 M D Allibach for 2 clocks and iepairlog clocks, , • 8 871 Thomas Saylor for painting, 150 Robert Thomas for 4 days krlcklaylog, „-, to Barney flillia, do do 100 Jer Yeager for 11 days carpenter work 1 'ZI Mr Seidel for 2 chamber pots, i NI Henry Shoemaker inr-Inii cheroot rails 7 00 Wm McClain:Min tot attending Hospital, 10 07 . 4 Henry Bahruer for tailoring work, , 40 Oar Hared Women. I 99 hi Andrew Keefer for postage, . 9 89 Dense! 4- Saylor fur tread shad, 7 03 ;Do do do Sweet Foratnee, . 1021 'Do do do Apples, 1 81 Out-door relief by order uf the Director'', 8 23 Paupers, 2 .713 For wleghing hay and expenses In beating boy and manure, 8 43i For lime for , whitrwarhing, 3 81 For altering pig.. , ' 119 For garden reeds, 2 Mt Petrick Downey Oardcer, - 38 423 Travelling eapenseg, 26 2.5 Iderrhandizr . 2 04 Mathew T Miller for Blcknell's Counterferr Detector 2years, 2 00 J & „I Delbert for nkum and pitch, 25 Gottlelb Btakemoyer for doctoring cows, 1 00 wm Wollock. for 009 feet vir P Boards, 10 18 Wm Kershaer for 14 days carpenter work, 14 00 John Woond for 31 days mason walk, 3 87j David Haaslnger for witness fees In care Di rectors vs John Berger, 4 23 Levan & Zeigler for 1 Buil, • 16 00 . J Lookingbi 1 for I dog, ' 100 1 John Weomi for cleaning well at Half-way IHouse, a 00 I Mno Limner for 120 Ihs tilt Tea, , 3 /21 gamed Dirty for putang,up lightning rods at Bern and Boner, lame. Focht for 1 pair wtodow shades and rallies, J Pelmet &CO for balance due them on meat. Andre* Keefer for Cberry and Pesch trees. For Arresting Vim Hine, Fin Potatoes, . By 381 bushels ashes, . . Christian Berger Fat for Firma-ohms. Elite Lauber fur 'needing Nursery, ilarreeting and Flarroakins, Philada & R R It Co for freight on Martian dlze. ' C & a Ilisnltlnger tbr 11 Chamber Pots. Mr eel g fried far 10014 Buckwheat Flour, Philip Krebs for WOCatotagie Plants.. . Lewis Horning for repairing a Gun, John Rudy for shore. F B Kaerchir for Pbacoptlet Law for 1811, Chas Font for a pair gam shoes for Sally Faint. ' For sweeping Chimneys, Wm LeymOyer for replan Sako.ovon Repeats gnaw!. • o ' . „ . SEIM ISM= Schuylkill county, R. Donnelly to 3lto. notion N. Stanbeim tp., &IAI. Co N Atorgin to Jim Fisher, MlDerevitto do TI Dirtoondy to Wm Clotrre. OryvtesSurs, Cathltu to Thomas Vitt hlln , Pottsville, do John Coehlin do do do do • 3 flatland to Jonathan George, Id tnettortite, I Heed to Wendel Schwartz, Wayue tp., do WlWilliams to II Cressutari. Ptnelrrotte tn., do •- W,lllanrhfirid 111 J Commosky, S Anaheim ty, do A ,Netuer to .1 M entstand. Patter tile, du A Williams to J T flannum.A Haven, du M'grear vto Martha Williams. Alinetsvilte. do RaYan Williams to C Molly, Phlegmy', do F. R Weaver to 7 %Yoram'''. N Nlattheito tp., ao R-it . "llagettburg to C Mollin, el Raven, do 'II Conrad i.. C Kreider, Pinegrove tp.. - Al Pine toJ VAnat, C 1111111flWielt • do • :trade up in the Hotter. . . 103 pair pa utalmona. 37 rouodabOuts, 49 .vasaii, 311 abbrs. 50 pair atoora,l4o crud ka, bb Chr.tolata. 40 pert I colri, 75 sprong. 30 aotolrtinett.2l4 pair Ault k lop. 45 holatera, 47 rived' boirra, 50 bed eberta. N 1 pillow cases. 20 trowels. 0 biota. tour (rout. G btola snit asap, SDI lbs. nud.oap, 10671b3. bolter. Paltentd or the Farm, god Slals,s,htprod 9.9 steers, weight of meat 14.614 lbs.. n eight abides 2.313 lbs.. Tallow EITO lbs. 5 calves, weight of meat 3e1.4 lbs.. diVol bides 59 19 bar, weight of meat 5,050 lbs., lard 913 lbs. Produce of Farm awl Carden. .31,221 HI Wheat 475 bushels. rye 229 bushels. oats :41 bush el.), potatoes 1,756 bushels, corn in the rubs SOO bush els, onions (0 busheti. reit beets 25 bushels. Beans 25 'bushels, turniiis 35 bushels, parsnips 15 bushele, cab bage 3000 heads, tomatoes 15 bushels, corn tops 0 four horse loads, hay 105 four horse loads. Stock on RIM. • ' 6 horses. 16 cowa,4 fattened steers, 2 bulls. 6 heifers. 1 call'. 17 heads of sherp, 34 switte. 4 fatlitellg gvagoug, deartum) wagun.l truck wasuu. 1 Oriel, 2 sleds . I cart, 6 ploughs, s,wheelbarrutv a, 2 fanning mine, I .tliraahing machine. WE THE UNDERSIGNED, Henry Krebs, Francis Dengler,aud Michael Breehbill, Andlints of the Coun ty of Schuylkill. havingeaamlned the account of Jon nano Heisler, Stewanlot the Schuylkill County Alms House, respectfully du report the foregoing statement a. the teault of our investigations. and that there I. a balance due by Jonathan Heisler, Steward, of one hundred and three dollars and seven celiac. (RlO3 07.) Witness our hands this EighY KREth -dayßS of Ja rotary. A. D. , • ~ FRANCIS DENOLER, MICHAEL RitECIIHILL- Annitors. ANNUAL ACCOUNT i ) F F. B. K A ERCH KR, Trealurer of the Schuylkill 1 Canary Atlas house and Rouse of Employment, f f oat Jan. I.IeSI. to Jan. 1.1852. with Report of Auditors . B. Ksetcher, Treasurer. In aITOIIIIII with the Direc tors of the Poor and House 'of Employment, tor the County of dchuylltill. from the tat day of January, A. D.,.1851. to the Ist day of January, A. D., 1851. Dr. To Balance in Wei hands of late Treasurer as per report of Autlin.rs last settlement, *l5 50 To Cash received oft'ounty Commissioners, 7,011 15 Cr By ('ash paid Justices of the Peace fir issu- Ingorders, Gut-door Wieland funeral expenses, George German, Overseer of the Poor of Jackson its., Northumberland County, for boarding,&c., Patrick Canfield belonging to Schayiktil Connty, Guardians of the Poor, Philadelphia Aims House, Blorkley, for boarding, atc. pau pers, belonging to :30110111i County, GlCtreflei. Dry Goods, Hardware, Drop Paints and Glass, David D Lewis for 1136 feet Boards, For 17611 bushel* of lime , T Boyle for manure, By 784 bushel's of Wheat By 4181 bushels of Bye. By 8 tads Floor, Bacqn, Beef. By Ifl4 bUsbeis Potatoes, August hlendleson for Tow Linen. Dried Apples,Peaches,Charries,Dornestic soap. Clover seed, Timothy seed. &e, MO and 1051, Wm.-E. Wagner for making woolen stock ing yarn, 12 53 John Mullen for all Chesnut tails. .16 89 Huy 14n,yder for 'Collars. 023 Levan At Kaufman for 14,510 Mirka, 53 3 Christian Hoffer for 4 beads of steer, da 50 Christian fterer. Esq., for 2 Ploughs. IS 00 libroeder for 13 Bedsteads and 4 Cradles 40 Od Wm Stutentr for 6 Bedstead,. 19 to Jet Bare for 1349 feet hemlock hoards. 18 87 George Drelhelbein for the use of Creditors of Samuel Harding. deed., being Erasure due him, Peter Scholl for amount due the ticlis'ai Dorotha Snyder, deed „ John A LaVenberg for saddlery. Daniel Boas for hats and rape, Olver Dobaln (or buffalo robe. Jeremiah Lloyd for 83f tons Coil, frank !tense:min for til tons Coat, Centre Turnpike Company for 1 year toil. John Ciaytrin for Assessment No ti, in I.) outing C. SI. ifliitsfatiCP Crotitr,ll(4, as .4 John I. Cahn Col. for State tan (or 1951. 41. Printing and Stationery, 30 25 Jacob Saylor for house (unlit utr, 141 . 06 Hatiur for use "flume. 5u Od Jacob Raylur.late titoward, for halswe doe him at settlement, 131 67 Jer Vearrer (lie IS days carpenter work. 1 Oir Haniel-lioch lot mitring moues; 109 50 mantuel Elev for 11 month. tabor on farm, 194 00 Frank Pater for Tinware. 45 G 3 Conrad Miller for ahoemakinr, 50 Wet hlcciaucttlin 6.r attending Hospital, !A 03 Caroline Alpeter for baking. 4> :10 Thomas Sailor for teaching school. *23 60 John Rupp for Blackmun work. 61) 5s Whrielrlght work, 14 .I'7 FtaDet*Naylnr for labor on cum. 9: 40 Henry Balimer for tailoring work in 1549. 13 46 Janiesß Levan for making out Annear sr, cour.t for 18492nd 18:11, Jonathan [lei..lw, IqtewaiJ, Cot Ihr no r the Moue, Aetna Hoffman, t4up'r., for addlloinal. ft lac for MO, 45 Jacob Hammer for balance due rAt ti Hunt a• Inger, Aterehandlz.e,, 01 David Leagel for 3 months labor on (arm. 23 00 Aron Raaenbuch fors year labor on farm from April i, 11450. to April I, ISSI Salaries. Paul Lenael for I year's me rvirei as Director Do do extra service... Daniel Focht for 5 months and 22days reivi a es as Clerk.; Daniel !Moeller- for If days do Samuel 11 tiliintoin, M. D , for I year's ser vices as Physiciantand Surgeon to house. Geo. Italberstadi, M. b.. 1 year's services as Physician and Surgeon. 100 OD John Bannan furl year's service as counsel, 25 00 WE THE undersigned. Henry Krebs, Francis Deng ler and Michael Mechlin', Auditors for the , Cminty Of Schuylkill. having evamitted the account of the Trea surer of the Poor of the House of Employment, for the County of Ochnylkill, respectfully report the foregoing statement as the rrptin of our investigation...nil that we have found the same correct. Witness our hands this Eighth day ofJanuary. A. D., 1852. HENRY !MEWL fRANCIS DENDLER; MICHAEL Auditors. March 6, MI, 10-41 DR.J.T.NICHOLAS PHYSICIAI k SURGEON:. +1,30775 0/TICE AND DREG STORE, DIARHET STREET, POTTSVILLE. Dec.14:1850 50-if 4:4 *Si Sat* is/11300*i AN important discovery has been made that doubt lestriwill attract thesttenrion of the Scientific, and lead to further gland developements in the sublime and too much neglected science of Alchemy, though not sufficient to enable us to clarify the mysterioni Involution that obscures the future of our being, yet, that will serve to eaten and diminish the sortows and extend the pleasures of the present. There is not a souhespeclally one sweetened by refinement, but Is saddened by the departure of the glories of Summer, and ever have the fragrant spirit' of the fields3tielded to the demands of Inflexible Au tumn, or fled.fro Its withering approach. At to recent e . rtment, conducted by the usual methods of chew al process, extracts were obtained from New-mown /_t„T :Flowers of Ashland, and other delightfully odo •: IV materials, which, In their 100th distillation., . It,. pi he enchantment prod disinfecting influence, and 30 6 singular an./ -oued by their free use. t. at h Ilk is preserved—blooms from ths fields ate transferred to the cheeks—the atmos phere made redolent with the delicate perfumes of Summer. and Ihatioyous reason eenentially perpetu ated. . These newly discovered and wonderful extracts have been received and are for sale by BANNA.N. Fe b. 19. rUUIT AND onzutinENTai TREES, SHRUBBERY qc. • I' s • • . TAE Mubscribrr bee made , t • arrangements fur procuring ail kinds of Fruit Trees, turn as applr. Peer, ebony. Plum Peach, Apricot. Quinn, er.„ by the 100, 4ozen. of smaller queenly. ALSO, Ornainetabi Trete. IMO as Culopeas Lie. drn, Horse Chesnut, Sliver Maple. Menthe,. Weep lug Willow, &r. All Made of Ornementel Shrubbery, and Planta. Bulbous foots, &c., &c. 1 CO 4 75 2 39 4 15 900 163 0l 309 800 4701 06 821 As some kinds otArrult Trews are scam la the market, perlirelailiPlumrilt is invoit set tbee order, &Weld be beaded la as speedily as possible, in order to neon supplies. B. BANN AN. Feb. 91, 193!. 9 98 915 2 43 9 60 I SClBllool.—Tbs subscriber his just ?staked— Cos lot of Batson of ail qualities sod Dates which will De told at aistiufactn tett pries', at • . B. BANNAN'S Book andVartotitote. IMI Joly 19, MI I 23 egi 73 a' A - pa; up expressly _for Fern y Glee, ter Wit by T. F. ligit,Trlr II; 00. Nov. 0, MO. 44: 21. 1251 St. 000 REWARD Vi7;1.11. he paid by the antiettognett b o :toy per-ors V V of tter , otrts t.ho can prove that their teat, %old Medal awardoJ . 4) , the Wosf,l'a rtlf tett .! Itteefite of Coffee." Which it. cl.flotetAiit th; atinPre Jeurstai. The.same reward will be paid to any person - or persons wlio.can prove that there was on rlilver Med al Awarded by theAmeriran Institute. New Volk, nor Prentliwn by the Franklin Institute. Philadelphia. ISM for HUMMEL'S ESSENCE OF COFFEE: Also. the same reward will be paid to any person or persons who can prove that one sinmle certificate fur 1111LNIEL•ei ESSENCE OF , COFFEP. that we have shown or published Is not genuine. Now. Gold Medal Adverti3er. Is your time to prove or the public will find out your tricks, and Judge your charactsr and goods at once. 11113TR1E1.14 EtariENCE OF• COFFEE is acknowl - edged by the above ntentinned Institute,. and by Ina : ny Physicians and Chemists, as the hest ever offered to the public, This we are ready and 'perfectly able to prove.— We are per fair-play—we claim what we have hon estly received, and we leave it to others what they eon claim with right.. Let the Cold Medal Advertiser do the same and we have nothing against him, new Essence of Coffee makes a more delicate, finer flavored, richer and ,w holesnme drink than ',the best r.rdinary Coffee. shoat four times as cheap,'.and per fectly clear, without any other article to clarify. Healers in coffee can make a better and rifler profit on this article than they can snake onroffee in the grain. 111anigacintra and,ml,l, Wholesale, am! RegaiL by ' DANIEL. BODLER 'No. 218 Callowhin street. above GM, Phllail'n. B. BANNAN is the sole Agent for the sale of the Essence of Coffee. In Schuylkill County. 51..4- chant 4 andothers supplied tu_sell again, at Manufac turers' prices. Dealers sad Purchasers should he very careful to purchase DOMIdEL'S ESSENCE OF COFFEE, for there Is none genuine hut this . Feb. 21.1851 SEVENTH SERR-ANNUAL TRA SALE ON CARRIAGES . frIllIS Sale will take place on IVEDNESDAY morn. I ing,2lth Match next.at Itij o'clock, at the Cil I NE'BE BUMF:AM. Philadelphia,and will occupy both of the eztenaive Saloons of that capacious leetileitng .1 . The Light No-Top WAGONS well ' he arranged in the large Ball Room, 2.1 story. The Stock ofCARkIAGES ^ on this occasion, will be the latgest ever offered at Auction In the United Slaw', embracing over Tiro Lipht Veltielex of the ma,Plifacliele of Dun lop & Co, Figgie( dc Co„ dahn Merrick, Howell Sparks, .1. D. Doughty and other. of acknowledged reputation. No New Carriages will be admitted in Catalogue unless warranted by the rpakerft, that-purchavets may rely upon seeming a good article. Open for exhibition the day previous. Purchasers from a distance are infornieJ,that there well be no postponement nn arentita of the weather. ALFRED M. FIERKNESS, 12?" Auction Sales of liortea. Carriages and Har ness are held at the . Bazaar opposite the Museum, every SATURDAY throughout the year The Eatabllshment Is open at all times for Pre rule Sales of Carriages, and the stock kept on hand Is be, !leered to he the largest In the United States. February 7,1832.. 64e 117,016 65 .13 20 504 74 CID 132 3$ 728 204 462 2•1 69 054 160 04 31 37 167 33 35 00 850 72 268 25 44 DO 3bB 17 185 71 144 60 ..a iic . - - PUBLIC VENDUE. -,.. - . The subserther having de- rt: -1 _,- termined on leaving town, m, L .1....41i wlli offer for sale in Sehtiy I- kill Haven, MARCH 15th and ifati, at in,, res id er „ . the WASHINGTON HALL HOTEL. Marmite smelt, consisting of I Horse, 5 Hogs, I Boggy and Harne9e, Sohn, Center and Side Tables, Beds and Bedding, Chairs, Tables. Stands, Carpets. Cupboards, Dishes, Cm(' kerY. Kettles. Stovall, Le., arc , with other thing, in too great a variety to mention. W . • Also, his large assortment of Liquors of all trine. ..--,,_, \ - An Evening Auction will also comm re Iln the evening of idaretrigitb, and continue on u 111 alt,sold. A. W.MAYLOR. Schuylklll Haven, Feb. 21, 1852. 5-41* -- 2A9 51 FRESH GARDEN AND MILD 9ntD3. THE subscriber is now receiving hi. regular supply 1 of Garden Seed*, which he WARRANTB TO lit FRE:Mi, and will sell them In lots to purchasers at the CITY WIIOLEBALP, PRICES, to those who desire to sell again. fly dealing with the subscriber. the carriage on Saedi ran be saved, and they ran keep up their assortments the whole 550500, an the market requires them: Merchants end others wilt roan to 'Let. advantage to gave us usual Our stork embraces a foli roe or of ell hlnes Id peed,' . Wass &edit. not on hand, obtained to order at !host Agrireittiral Implements. by applying at thc ailharrihera seed and ,Variety Anne, Poltsvilie. • li. HANNAN. Feb.l/3.1512. " EMI te, 01 5 50 lo 80 v On 167 00 57 50 11 on WiLLIAM A. DROWN'S L~NifiRP.ILLA. AND PARA9OI, MA NUFArTORY, No. efl MARKET Fit.. Philadelphia. For gpring o rat ti Cabe, W. %. D. h•ta for gate an aygortnient of PARABOLE, that fr., beauty of style and finl3l. cunuot Ae exrelled, and for 411111bi4• l) of w"s6ularohip,.lte fits ttock nl Irratirellipi Is always hares arid erne !del, loon the lowest prier l'oitati w the fineort malt tr,, of Gingham, together with a t bare lon of fin, silk A rail faint his facade .tutl drulria tv requettrd— gurh adv2ntageq will b. offeted u• will induce thrill le mita or . CMEIM INDIA RUBBER AND GUTTA PERCHA BELTING !pikE nUrVrlibel I. Agent (or the the . ..ale of lint,. I Ruhber and (lima Pert. ha Belting, nd wilt fiirot,tl 'it to any Irnetrt at the Inwemt cagh prices. Tn.. Bett ing t. eon+iderell belitr and i'lleapor than any other kind inlttee. and It hag the advantage of the material being worth atlea , ll half Its fire( t not...rot utter put• pa.-i-eQ, niter tt i+ worn not ty betting. 10. in al all ttir erillirrier, in 11114 Region. 11. q. India Rubber and GIOIA 1 . 01, ha llo•te. for Ira 'lour porpoge.. yOrti a+ conveying water, Speaking 'rubel., Fire Engines, &r., Sr.; alt of which will be hirni.lied at MUM faeture r.' price+. at H. BANNA Vari..ty Store. MEE 1111 lotha Rubber Parking of all the ilhiereni thirt, nett) always on hand. Car Spring/. and llinee cut to any size. when required. Feb. S. 1952. MID '.n On In frO ENDEDLER & rEATHEn. Wholeiale BOOT, strog, BaNNE;PIA- Palm *Leaf has Howe, No. 74 "IVelyth Third, Corner or Cherryt., Philadelphia, Where ran be found ar all !rime* a Teneral assort meta of all kinds of goods belonging 10 their line Particular attention is given in all goods suitable h 117 74 12 2b 75 00 the mining Region. You can at all titnea tied a good iitippty of the Miners' Boots and Brogans, :is we hare made an arrangement with the best Manilla( turere to have a gond supply always on hand. Also. mold at the Very foi.vest price?. February 21, 1852' 8-3111 37,01.6 65 WADDING AND COTTON-LAP DEPOT. No. 31 North Front, St., PhilcoMphia. 1' M. STROUD, Manufacturer of Waddinge . and V V Lupe, -invitee Merchants and Dealers, it lotting Philadelphia. to give him a call at the above elate where they will find the beet article of Black and White Waddinits in the market. of him own tnannfac ture.whlch he will dispose of at the IOWCAt c.v.!, prices r..b..18, 1851. b-lot FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, AND all luflammationa of the Lungs, try the INDIAN EGIFITA BCC lIA LAA 11 will always atford Wirt . and seldom fail to eff.et a permanent 4 . 0 re, Thin :ands have been benefited by it. 'Ti. plea ant, 01111 14. 1 t111.11---Inanufartured by Thump-nn & Craw: ford, Druggists. Philadelphia. and fir sale by mAiir-: soN & DAHER. Price 2.5 rent, a Bottle. Feb. 28,1852. 9 lt• CHANCE FOR BARGAINS IN BOORS. DEnsoNs desiring any particular kind of Rook. 1 Tnr Libraries or good reading, and who are not in a hurry for them, by leaving their orders with the subset 'bet. hia facilities at Trade Sales, and in ex - rliangmg, &c., frequently enablea him to procure them from 10 to 20 per cent. less than the regular prices. B..BANNAN, Publisher, Bookseller and Stationer. Bet, 28. 1852. SULLENDII & PASCAL, ; ,HATTERS, No I), South SIXTH street, between DIaV and Chesnut streets, Philadelphut, iIAVE constantly on hand a .. beautiful and extensive assort- GJ of /EATS and CAPS, which they respectfully invite their friends and the public generally to call and eiarnine, while vtilt• thy •THE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE " February 21, MI 8-ly BROODY'S NEW TESTAMENT: rrilE NEW TESTAMENT, expounded and inns mated according to the usnal marginal refeiencen, In the very words of holy Scripture, together mlth the Notts and Tra nalations, and a complete marginal harmony of the GOSN'ie. by Clement Moody, M. A., Magdalen Hall, Otfbrd. Perpetutil (*Orate of Istiela ham must published .4 for sale by 13. BANIIANs . Feb. 21, 1852. 8. GREAT BARGAINS .TTIST RECEIVED a lot of Letter Paper, which has J heretofore cost 112,95. at only 11,021 per Beam. Common Ruled Foolscap.' good article, at 111,15 per Ream. Ruled Bill Paper et only Per Ream These Papers were all purchased a urea, bargain, and will be sold accordingly. • Call and supply your selves In rims, at B. BANPIAN'S Cheep Rope Store. 7 -Feb. 14,1852 LADIES' COMBS, Whale.yala and &tail—New out ...44statful disorfnunt. . in; enbeertber bee,lost reeelved tw else dozen 41'- I.lm - tad Lades' Combs. embraelog • feller/II eesorr. want, moos, whtch are several ter., and Detatito Petutrat.all of which wtU beiold wbolestloaod retell al eatraordloery low p!lrel. Also chlldren'i rlreayr Caorthi, at B. BaiNNAN'S Feb. H. MI rearacm ; Low EB tat between Noun, Carbon and Tamaqua a w u paerist of Blank Report,. directed to the Little ele pLltill Company. Tatothloa. Al the Blanks are of no use to any Fenton.* ntiibie reward alit be paid lathier for the deilvery tbe Campsny at Tarns. 10 quitt the oflci of the Matta' iintirial, Pot o tsville • Feb. 7.1 6..* LIE BARGAINS!! IMiMiiMI iaotitetv • P . !t,' By Tetegraph , cmd, Veit erday's'afail.--, turuairsnria. FA MAT 4 'Vet° CS Wheat Flour, 34 75-1 lve, rlO. $3 llO, per bbl.,—:Corn Meal, 4 A 16if dti.-!•Wheat, Red 91 cts. White, $1,02.-14e, 72. ants —Corn - 61- 4 -Oats, 38 eta. per ,bushel. .. IMPORTANT FROM EI:LRO.OE. The America arrived at Halifax orf.Tues day, with Larerpool dates to the 21st Much excitement has hr.ert created anion the English politicians. in consequence of the resignation of the Rusiell ministry.. Thus' was cauyi,l by the defeat of a hil!, organiz ing the local. mthtia. The Earl of, Derby is expected to StleePPLI Lord John Rnisell In the Premier-ship. L nl Palmertadi is - again in the swendanev. I.OOOPOCO STITE CONVENTION 'Ffie I,o, , uluni State •Conventiou„ which met at Ilairislairg, on Thursday, was an'}'" thiagOna harinomoir ,iu its procee4joas,_ In the election for the next Presidential cam didate..laines Bin-Iman received 97 votes; Lewis Cass, 31 votes ; Samuel HouSton, ?;- and Robert I. Walker 2. It was then moved that the Convention unanimously .2konenr in the notilination of James Buchanan. 'clic yeas and nays being called, were, 103 yeas, 30 nays. This vote created considerable sensation, butthkre was no getting over it. SeVeral interesting -squabbles were afterward created the in treilluction oh fictional resolutions.- The Om Men are, of course, in high " dudicon" at their successful neighbours. TheCorivention probably adjourned yesterday. WE INVITE, particular attention to the following letter from Harrisburg: is the time to petition—let every friend of Tern• perance procure Petitions and have them filled up with signatures at once. More ,can be done in a few weeks by petitioning than years of talking. • Those in wadi of Petitions can obtain them at this office. „ • • 'CORRESPONDENCE OF rim MINERS' JOURNAL.' THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW. - Fr i, rilary lea Ma. BAN A\.—The friends of the enactment the'Slaihe Liquor Law in Pennsylvania, ,net in the. Court House, on last evening; the building wits . K . crowded to'exress,, and the most intense interest - was manifested hy all pre,eut The number of members of . the Legislature present was Mile, and the .übjeet was handled, by very able speaker.. in such a manner as to for , e conviction on the minds .! of many who went there invindieed of the expedi. (As neiessity of stall legislative action; that land t., l,e m , illtretbf di , ellSsloll kTen/per- CIRCO by Tempeinitce !'- , 7 4 :•be, alone. as such;but that the people were moving 4;11 ;;;'iv become question of ,*fate whey. Inuit that politterau..l , — , l.l beware how They attempted. to tride with puldtef 4 .nti me at. The petitions that are pouring into the Legt.lature, tar the law. are indonishing in number; and are producing a yvouderlid etfeet; and many members, who, bolo habit :tad u,sociittion., I War led to believe, would vote against it, are determined to rive it their support; and when the question conies up von will foul that if the Bill dots not pai.:‘,4l ! the vote, to say the Dann of it, will be closely bat- ' lanced And if it doe, not pa , s this t3e&.•lon: tt must at the next I regret to ree, however t that . in the exerci-e.of the ineiitunable right of petition mg, the citizens of S'ehnOkill County have failed to appreciate the importance of the questimi, mean the friends of Temperance. nare can be done withtn the next ten or fifteen days, for this • matter, by propel' action, than by year, of talk and fruitless abstract agitation.' . _ The met - abets of the Legitiature how IQ well, and many of them freely aekuowledger r . that they are but the ereature9 of the popular voice -and they will not dare to ..ay nay when the.'people say yea. Truly-Yours. [Yoni•Zߣ LIMES' lOL '' R`4AL.] Ma. BAN ;-1".,o will oblige a subset'• ber by publishing the following, taken. from the Dublin Herald, published in Dublin, fres land. and received by the last Steamer. It is important in the present aspect,of affairs in Europe. o. 13 A PAPAL. Coup D'ETAT.—Ws (Dubin M aid) have received the following letter from a gen. tletnan of great latelligenDa and the moat Krupa.' lone verseity. To every tittle of his narrauvo,', therefore, the, mot implicit ....matt may be attach ed —" I have the honor of a priest's acquaintance, whose connecusitilvith the moat influential society of Romanisra gives him themeens Of- acquiring in• ' formation on every matter whiCh relate.; to the religi ous or political events now agitating theentire of Europe. In the course of a conversation with him yeEterdae, bearing upon the history of the Papicy, I adverted to the unprincipled act of Adrian IV, to • bestowing,w about having any claim* *hetet:al to tt, nr even, a pose...l)le pretext, Ireland upon Henry II 'After an attempted itigiticalion of the act,.he said that • Mete ..ya+ now a rumor generally- circulated among bretlityn, nod wfurli he did not sea rea son question. J Buil may at this mo ment be in the pee.est.i,ii of 14011{11 Napoleon, con ceding 1., him the Brihtti dominion;:, and that he at any,oppormno timc,.eorde and legally in vade these ' , mulling upon tint aid of every genuin, • C'arh , ./“. in ;he long:Mtn, which he , would demand. and rightly in the name of the Pope. Ile telt ii,siiied alI 1101i141 CaLll.lles- would prompt ly 01,y ' iri - PEnSF.CIrTION. -Mr. Lealty, s prose lyte from the Boman Catholic Church, has been creating quite an excitement by his lec tures; in Baltimore, this week. It will be • recollected, by those who read the pamphlet he published some three or four years ago, containing his history, that he considers him self deeply aggrieved by the Catholic Church, and having eventually apostatized froth, that faith, he makes some scathing dischisules in his lectures, respecting his treatment by the Romanists—hence the bitter persecution with which they everywhere pursue him. On Monday night they had mobbed 'him, out for the interference of the Civil authorities. . coTTNTERFEITS, 011 the Harrisburg Bank, SW, also on the Wyoming Bank, I,Vilkesbarre, are in circulation.-, The former are well execured, Jint the latter, coarse, and can be readily detected, with examination. ry- DECIDED. —The opinion of the U. S. Supreme Courts in the Gaines case, was de livered on Monday. It is against firs. G., on the ground of the alleged marriage be tween her mother and Clarke being Amu,: New Vork Municipal Elections. on Tuesday, we observe that a Whig Mayor Was elected in Bufhilo, by over 200 majcirity: and the entire Whig ticket at Auburn, by Rear majority. 17' Iv' rue.'air, of Willis, vs. Forrest, for assault :lila battery, verdia cf jury— Plaintes kivor. The New York ers are bleeding ",Ned" with a vengeance everv.dOg will have his day." 11:7 HON. CitARLr s ALLEN, M. C., from Massachusetts, has been seriously indisposed, but is now recovering [0" THE ComacrlcuT Democrats, ir State Conventiim, on Wednesday, nominatA Mr. Seymore for Governor. 0:7 KOSSUTH goes to St. Louis tc•siay PROCLAMATION. • NT, faTICE Is hf 'eh!: gici , n that a Colin of C:ratoon ,L l ll Picas, for the trial or tams tit Issue In and for the county of Schuylkill, will be held at Pottsville, In. the county ofnresald, no Monday, the litb of March nest, at 9 o'clock, A. M.. to continue one weak. Therefor, an pe cons having cults vending. and all= persons whose duty It shall bs to appear at said court. will tskr nonce and govern themselves elm°Tdipali Cllßl)Tlati M. 5T114.178, Shen - dherlitra Office, Pottsville, 1 January 31. IE4. sox:Jura, CIULDRISNW NITS. r ALV Nu. 59 N. Sod eft, has no hand ,• and is constantly coinufacturing sod re. eeletng from the Importers and hiaanfanta rem Ladles' Hair, Plow". Del(rade, Lan, HOSSIELICtII. Tulip,. Pearl,. and all Myles o f mteed Bonnets, Children,' Hits, HUM , Trimminge, Crown 'Joining, lAw.krilio, attar, Cord. 41% ercasnin and Atillinort win find the bent tsrawoest alwoye on band, Iv hlcssle and retail. • W. O. CA o IN ER, Usinufr. an.] Denier, N0..10, N. 24 et.. Di'mo, Arch, Eut mule. Pbt.l.4a. Feb.29.1R59 9..tra WHIM WiI,LORIE OUR THICAIDS. BOW much we MSc their portrait. •• Secure lb. shadow therefore, *Mist the substance lasts. and it will cheer you when :the aubstsnce fade, " To do this right, Volt i.hotttei Co to the VAN LOAN GAL, 159 CEI6IINUT Street. Polladelphia.. raid ATM there rind every style of fancy sod Plain Callie. Lockets and Frenzies and GOO prechre large or malt plate picturee. or (molly groups, dotabgd lothe WO eat of the alt at prices tinessalle :eto. Remothher 'ha Placo*tag CHEr.:4I7T !trees, tiserit opposite the Custom WAIN', tad ;all Ind tee lis- Fab• w. 1102. 17.3ta ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers