TIIBIII9 OF =3 IRIMOIII2P JOITUNAL. O:- A rarmo' Kai sent us the foll Owing I TIME . TRUE ROAD TO PERFECT • . . smote sasscurrios. information tr , ona 'Washington : .l.'n-441:10111 OF TRADE. , 2 , . T wo TrayLau per sorbs. payable semi-annually t , POST OFFICES i , „. , • In our December number, we called the , advent's, to those who reside in the County. and i =neatly le advance to those who reside out of tb• In Schuylkill county, Showing' the 'COM . ' Intention of our readers to theyery striking foamy. The pebtleher reserves to himself' the tight octet - le .51 Miter annual, when payment Is delayed pensation to Post Masters and the ' y i e ld. I_ac . t h tha fore t, , _in the effo . rt In obtain direct . trad,_ . o I ;gni countries, Our poUtntiera fr i e nds .3nscr than OnGleat. i to the Treasury of the United States forthe ' TO CLUES: ' looked only to those countries which had es. I three copier to one address, . - •/- •i5V' ' fiscal year, ending the anth June. 1831: =Wished protection, neglecting altogether • seven fifteen - . '2O 00 1 Ormpvz. Nett those which maintained free-trade with Eng- Five dollars in a.vanee will pay for three year's I orner. oation. , . Proceeds. land. They desired trade with Belgium and - übscrlption to rhe Juars..l. A; Pans ',..ile, $1, 569 14 - 55032 07 'R Gerniany. the filvored lands of high promo. ATES OF ADVERTISING: I Nlinersvihe, . 613 56 1= 99 , o e Square of l 4 lines. 3 tthieS. .. 01 00 .1 Turnaqua, - 012 25 :996 20 11011 ; and they cared nothing for trade with 30750 c 0425 4 60 2,5 5 4 59 0: 3 Portugal or Turkey, alway subject to British ' i T o e , e ir ry lin s u ub . r.e i g ti u m e e nt inser . ttun, . - . . - '2:1 25 I Et e b uy ik.,:i Haven, üb.equent InsenlonA, each, - . .ma Of wigebUrg. . . ~ 43 co 'Port Carbon, btreitinutahs",P 23 . °11t11 2 . . . . sop St. Clair, ne Year. - , - - - - 800 i Pinefrove, uBness Cards or f.line% per annum. 300 IMiddlenoit 402 43 293 29 '227 :11 209 47 411 90 3*.?1 64 275 Sel• lerchants and others. edvertielne by th e Year, ; port, C li otSo, • 1 1 70; 53 35 - 1 17 49 ° 9 1r : l b with ;be privilege oflmenlng different ade et- Tremont, 107 21 ''''' °"ls week l y . . 11 t ' il i Llewellyn, . 99 70 target kdritt.a.• meals, as agreement. Tuocarora, ------ , i Donald:on, L.................................. CS n 1 146 3.1 125 39 9:! 47 free trade. The reason for this is simple.-1 1 The people who are protected are enabled to maintain trade, while those whci are not pot , tected are unable to maintain it. The trade of Ireland and India is worthless, and it -di ministies from year to year ; while that of I i Belgium and Germany is great, and tends to increase from year to year. t • tiled:schen' tile, 83 63 '7l i t p i nit ma i . I Barer Creek. ,60 01 1 i ril 80 48 WI Ili • We havetory before us a statement of the ' exports of Great Britain, by which ilappears ~.. s „, n lUtt I Broad Mountain, f. 5 f,l 74 6.; ' that the protected Germans and Belgians, , I Branch Dale, „ .`dl 9R 71 00 ---- . r..Afahantongo, 30 27 36 66 and the half-protected people of this Union, sATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1552. Barry;* 24 0`.. 1 I , '2B 00 are customers to that country for no less than ............ Cntawr..a Valley, - 23 93 31 0!) twenty-seven millions of pounds, while the !Wog Penn, I:2 99 26 18 I rest of the world takes from her but thirty have quite a number of commu- 1 F,,, nt ,,, s . ~,) 91 s :ji nd piing. ....- I four millions ; and thus a population of lessl 11. , .iituus, on various subjects, in _ to -day's Mclieant4iurg, :21 33 27 09 1 1 L. Afahatdouro I;f' 94 23 GO than fifty millions of protected trier .makes ,i,,,,na1---they are all well written and de- 1 Forbes Forge ' l'S I>.`i 20'41 for Gm almost as large a trade as one4if hundreds of .tore a careful perusal. i Friellea-tair?,' IS Set 21 12 millions of unprotected men. z of 144 . 01,11 th, - IS 24 The series of articles on the History 2 / 113 \ I The exports to Germany have increased , a‘CINICI• 1. Ll 38 16 46 \ Fipular Education, proposed by Mr. Schuei- I ikurmont,' . • 5 :+s 7 '4/ \ s rapidly since the adoption of protection in kr, will, no doubt, prove interestin,g, and i Piurla°,• , 143 1 7 ,, i -,, 3 , 11 1835, because the German people hive be- Drelierwille, 26 39 for l m come better able to buy, and to pay for what lurnish much valuable information on this -0 ...-.....: important, tho' much neglected, topic. Mr.! a_ lE . ^ ,c2v; R , , 1" , -? =-..- .7: .---' F.: r-". cl) -._r,'"A-F.l_ ,F.:. ;It; , r 4, ' - 40:: : - ,r. place in unprotected countries. The whole ,is the present Superintendent of the Pub- t >... ",":•., ;,-- 6" - . export to Turkey, Egypt and•the F.ast, is but 1,, Schools in this Borough, and has devo. i m 1 -1-. 1 ---- • -- .C 2.516,0 0 1 1. and that to Portugal but 11,- r ' . ' 14 . '7 " '-• - - tP9,000, while the hundred millions that oc ed much titre to the subject of Education, 0 • e ~. 7. . t . . ~... -E ~ , c- , , ,r, cr. ' 4 °* 7 . 0 a copy -the British colonies take but £18,628,- „al practical and theoretical. , _,.. , .. tz ..:, I ..--- ~.•;.', •z. :... t.. , --,” ~..> .:?, .:'3 ;ft 000, of which no inconsiderable portion is Lovers of poetry will find much to admire :: .. ' r : ) ' Z. I2 l '^• C " 6' c $. 7 4. , 0 sent, with a view to smuggling, into Spain, i the piece on our first page. 'M . ' c tI ° 0 1:- g - c 'C .:. c , r n . 0 : . B .' 6 ' i" China, and otheecountries; and all the men - ..; I-. 7.4=, LI 7:, .-. :: v. ..* sures of the British' Government are directed our letter from Harrisburg will he found ' 1- ; '' No) ,. .1 .1. = ..1)-.... Cr ' .. ' , .. to the protection of this smuggling trade as of interesting matter. cl'' 1 ..-. s ' - "' E..gt: cr?. was recently shown by us in au extinct ?tom ei t * ::. af: 0 Ar n ._ ,_ - , 1 i ~, c7j i '- '2 '.., ...t _ - 1 " , .. , : r . ,:• g 1... s „ 7 - 6 r. 4,•: . . the Chinese Mail, an English paper published .ti 311 f, lIGUSE STATISTICS OF I e% 4 ',.'" 'a ' 2 1 . -,-;" . ... i. 7 :- . Z. 1. , .' 2 1''.. iat Hoag, Kong. , IL - . Q ~;• fg Ia • = 7 -7. 6. - 11 ,r;, -3 .- .94 t= • i The, British system of trade looks to the "scITUTTEILI. COUNTY. C. , I `.. - 3 I , 7.- I I. ' 5 )...' ---.. ,-, _. . ...; exhaustion of the people who'cultivate the We have ).teen kindly furnished the an 1:4 I -- a - ' w 1 1 1 1.2;1 ' . r -; : ,..; -4 1 : . L--.. I earth . : . and , therefore. it is that trade dimin- I ndies in amount wherever British s free trade txed official -statistics of the County Poor ' l l4 '"'" -- 1-7 " 1 1 I c a -7 , ;I : 7 - c7.:-2 -- I "r- ~,. 4- ,i ~...4. ... a . _:.• _.. .v. .;,-; ~-., ,is permitted to exist. Protection looks to the louse, for the last year. ' . ...- - r" '5. c • T.---- = - •_-. a :.) 7 '6,;.-, 0 1 - ~ I/ L'..0., O z ~ i -......) .., enrichment of those who cultivate the earth, Statement showing where from and the; !..-:-.* ii ..; 2 4.' 'lt, Ls -= = t) _.: 5 . .-•,2,' i because it looks to placing the consume?- Lue of 384 Paupers admitted and relieved t, "g• .: t 1 ~- E . Jr, 0 .--;=-. eli -:;; 4f. : 7 11 . c .:, - . ; ,_. I the side of the producer, enabling the latter. the Schuylkill County Alms House, dui- ! :c..,4 , _-, . !--' g : .. 0 .. n'..,„, ; o'' ..,„ ~ Ito return to the soil the refuse of its pro _ 5 x. - ... air - g the year IS.II : , ; -v st ... ---: Ec..- a ts v „ ,„ . ducts; and, therefore, it is that trade increa t a -..' 1. e. : ''..„-, ,n zt' 5 ,..?•= r -F - :F.." - 2: .S.:i F.. ' sea_ in amount wherever it is*stablished.-- r, .. ' - 11. - F.• ; -;-o Eli 1 2., --; V.:2 _ ' The true road to, perfect freedob of trade lies ~ .- i ,t • '; . t......rz_. . 1... S . . - ° .-:- °° 0 ~°' .- ;;..a ,in the direction of the largest trade; and our rat it MON 1 - :: E t '• " I _ r...=a.,:-....a. .-. 1.-.:_,..... , ~1 .„. c.... ~..- I , —...- ' readers will readily see that the road to a 7 _ "'. ' *---- I N . E; , ,-, P-.:7-!?:"."7 2 mirz,F-cf-2-gz' - 1 large trade lies in the direction of enriching -.' Z i, i'. t:-S 4- ..: - .7PP.a.-.cR . .y..E:3 5 20: ' the land and its own2r, instead or impover .r-6 I ._ .- --1 •-• :' L., = ____ ________ . ____lL . 1 fishing both.—. The Plough, the Loom, ang -- ! the Anvil. - r Brought "from . . air rnv tile, ,: ' YSI 9 4 AK ,II C. and Norwegian twp , 21) 5 •1 2'.e .w Castle township, • 4 1 5 .. lair, ;', 2 .anon township, • - 2 .V 1 f i unp:ill Haven, 21 12 5 ai tnaqua, •the huyJ{ ill township. rth Manheim township, alley. emonT, _:OUSTRY DISTRICTS Brought from; ayna township, 'megrove Boro' and fwp., rry township. 'rid town? hip, t Bruncwig . , BrunswtgA Orwigebure, 3. :3 2 8 •th Metrabeita, 1 1 2 Total fur ISM; Teemost Of these cases were from among the eln;pcirtinn of the cniietts, then reeident,there work on the Union Canal. , ln•c • onnection with the above, we annex - similar statistics of 1850, published last incontestably that lutempe .•ce and Faoperisrn are on the increase in County. corresponding, Can, with the e repor!, of the Grand Jury, and the re rtis cf our Criminal Court, on this subject. itfought - i"rom •.t , ...411e, • 1";!i 42 4 111 !Jo 14 'arlon k Norwegian tp .10 5 15 . 3 :; I 7 :it 11. - I 0, \ Haveti, 10 a Rum. " ii;il:. ' :; 2 5 . •l' ,1111 , 1 i kohl (w , , • U I 7 1115tilla. A 2 :i 5 - ti,... 7 - , Ili U Ir. ~ I 1 .M4nlwitii, 1 • ,!., Munhelm. ' I 1 I ( I :I , II r al I year; •`1) I I 98 Ve present tll7 , 3hove facts for the people tAmntv ni think of—thev deserve the sous consideration of every good citizen. one can examine them without seeing great and growing nteesiity . w:e have for ne material change in the present note ...:ted system of the Liquor-traffic of the rity. A bare recapitulation will be suffi- 4 t to convince every honest, unprejudiced er : --In 1350, there were 236 Paupers, parted at 'the County's expense, of which es 1:4 were caused, directlY - ,•by Intern- aurT. : 1851. thete were 381-204 4pd, directiv, by I ntetnperance.—an alarm increase. Of the total 38-1, 357 were the Coal-Region-196 drunkards, leav only 8 drunkards from the country die ts. The insane cases of the two years, •d IS to 35—almost double. rotn the proposed new 'County, there' re only 6 or 6 paupers lasr year. 'ow, who supports these Paupers? drinking portion of the community, or. I honest, hard-working, sober citizens ? o derives the benefit frorn this wholesale per-manufacture? Is it• the intelligent,. industrious, the active, energetic bust s-men of the County, or is the Rumscller, o fattens by the starvation, suffering and' e his accursed traffic causes, for other s ..av for? We leave these questions with public, and when they are fairly and hon. y answered, we base one more ., to pro e,—lS this right—is it just? now WORKS. ' raodg the xetoluttoos of a meeting, call• o Clarion County, on the 3d ult.. irrespec• of party, we observe the following : Tot .the failure of twenty furnaces cast he h:aber of eft Which folloprutlonafter 1,4 of It to be taken se moot positive that t:1[11. , cannot be a einele furnace in - successful ntlnn lo this county, while Enmani reaps the re-d of la bor.an d eepttaka - blcit belongs to 1.17. his itt but a sample of the universal his. v of the Iron business, throughout the te. No evidence of the iojustice and gen impolicy of our present Tariff regale .% could be stronger than these prarticil onstrations -of their effect. So it is th all the manufacturing interests of the tarry. Tu say nothit,gt of enceuragemeizt -btu will they have Govaf4oental justice ..e-theln I • I, SALE or INTOXICATING that IN L'ISIANA.—The license law _that has now .ed both Houses ol the Louisiana Legts ute; gives' the exclusive power to police les ,and to the mayors and aldermen of ies, to make such. laws and regulat io ns . the sale, or prohibition of the sale 'of Io • stating liquors as they may deem advts 'e, and to grant or withhold licenses from eking houses or shops as a majority of citizens and vuleri of any ward, parish, or city, may determine by ballot.-- is act takes effect immediately after its 7:1 46 1'27 Every day adds something itv•favor of the I.already overpowering evidence, in favor of the Maine Lavi—it is gaining ground-rapid ly. Men ire becoming convinced of its so. perior effiCacy, and the necessity of its adop- Lien. and everywhere. ovEtr the whole coun t try, it is Mildly demanded, as the great and only' Liquor Law for the times. The people are moving in the swatter, and it will not be long before the Legislature of the old Key. stone wilt follow in the wake of our more advaneed brethren of the East. • We extract the ,- following from the Presentment of the .4 7 13 ?.. - 2 21 1 *4l; 1 1 7 12 3 22 S 3 11 3 1 4 196 133 123 357 1 I I ",; 5 Grand, Jur7 of Philadelphia, for the Febru ary. Term • " The Grand Inquest cannot clmie their labors with Out reference to a matter which, at this time, is properly exciting and attracting the public atten tion Allusion is made to a law prohibiting the F,Sle of intoxicating drink, within the Common wealth at .Penn , ylvania. . We should tegard ourselves as derelict did we fail to endorse the'excellent views set forth by his Honor Judge Allison, on this important subject, in hia chars e to the Grand inquest at the opening of 11,i! se,ical. We cannot add to the vigor of-the • expie,ed on that occa-ion by the leaned hot we may be permitted, after our late oh cmition. ailorded us by virtue of our functions as Grand Jury. to say. that the utter abolieliment of the iiganr tr;aitil , would very materially abridge the labors of Grand inquests, and be hailed with joy by tae unfortunate inebriates themselves, and most surely by their suffering families. We have come to the conclusion—from our re:. ME ME 8 12 204 145 33 384 cently acq u reti knowledge as to the (-Anises of ertme poverty and dome-tic wielehedness-,that it is the duty of the politica! economist and philanthropk, 1 as well as the Christian, to ante at the root of tki; la/ and abandon all temporizing meatnres as only productive of evil and the sure preventive of good z.. E. t' P. E:t Z. -t t t': * MR. EDITOR : —You will oblige nesubseri ber by publishing the followinq CONTRAST. The following statement exhibits thedif ference between the candidates for the Presi dential nomination on the Loco Foco Ticket, and thecandidates of the Whig-party ; as re gards and Fume . , both civil and mili tary : ( A ,lateqnun•Wlio iia4 made Ltn'uCs'sA.wo it' rich, nod General ,0+ wrio run hip swurd into a EMS ( 'Fite nittnwho let out what 3Amt::stii;cHANAN Dernoerat le blood flowed in worth siniono in his veins, and who eon ( -tilers 10 ets. a day enough 2 I I I • . . . , . t for a wor k in g Matt. - S.A. Dorcit._.o;•. 1 ~ n opponent of the ". Drl nine worth 5170,000 i Liquor Law.", 1f..1 114 IS2Sti President Polh's • I who attached Gen. Scott in W. L Magur I the rear, rent his own pants wOri h 7200,000 in the rear (at a cost of no I eta. to New York) and will I be lett in the rear at the • Convention.: f A man retharlzable for not ti- WM. 0. 131 , TT.F.11 I ing,exeept having eommait worth 5.10,000._ r ded the army in ittexico;r& 1 ter Scott had gained all the ( victories. wlN ,.. rLDscort ( A statestnen,a pure patriOt, worth t,000,000 the hero of two wars, and a t conqueror in every Battle., • ( A statesmen who' hos goy- MILL tot:. itt.Ntont' erued the country so well womb „ L w ow. for three year?, that Ms po- I laical opponents dare not a.-'ail him. j in the Councils of the Na -1 DANIrt. WEIVTEF. lion lOr forty years, and i worth StX/0-000. S who is conceded by all to • - he the greatyst living states man in the world. 30I'rNAL.1 THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW. • • SY GRACE WILDWOOD. • All hail ! to Columbia's illustrious son, The first to stand forward, the last one to run— New England. we hold thee the gem of the world ; Thy stars all untarnished, thy stripes ill mantled. And 0 ! may the Mory emblazoned on thee, Reelect from my shores to the , Southern Sea, - Till the laws of Jehovah shall sacredly flame In each Bacchanal's bre - ast now pulsating with shame. And the Demon of Death shall he hurled from his Throne, And his bondsmen no longer in fetters shall groan ; For the reveller shall rise from his wine at the feast, To follow the star that arose in the East. Pottsville, March 4th, 13.52. Txn wittrix of the annexed common it:tattoo raise% a very pertinent que‘tion,—why In there a licensed Tavern nu the County Poor 'louse Fartn' ME 8......4!•:AN—5tr.• fn !outlier over the presto- ration of a Memorial as respectfully stibmitted, to the .HonoraLle Judges of the Courr: and Gnind Jury of Schuylkill county, by the Committee ap pointed at the Temperance .Convention held: to Fonsville, March 15.52, I notice there IA one thin; left untouched,ind perhaps inithought of; It is we Schuylkill county Tavern on ;he County Farm It is surprisiu; to me why this is done; tht rcatitiq of that_ house for the manufacture' of 2r.i:,farourAlnis-Ilouse. This is to me difficult to understeuid, and I• think it •IN a consideration worthy the attention .of our lead= Temperance men. Remove that as part of the Caine, and the etfact will be somewhat I. , seried in my opinion._ • A rxtrcr• OF TEstrstuNct,, MR. EDITOR. :--Soine person acting agent for Maryland Lotteries (Colvin & C 0.,) is continually. annoying me with Bulleunsthrough the Post Office. Please give him a Mares in your Jennie/. If a gentlemen,he When desired, I can furnish a specimen of his handwriting, which may lead to his iliseovery. ' ResPectfullv Yours, A SVELSCRIBER. Pot/stills, March 10, 1852. a We hope the above hints , may hive the desiied effect, without any thing farther, on the subject.; The receipt's of the Cumberland Val ley Railroad, during February, amounted to 811,659 77—an increase of 22 per cot. over the same month last year.- MORE TESTIMONY. fror. rut NI 1741", Pa JOUP.NAL. 1 ( ciaimp r The man 11:aq •ery [FUR 7 , 41NE.P.5 . JOVIINAT.I WHO •WILL ANSWER? • . (FOR THE WNW soriciaLl , THE MINERS' JOURNAL, ALND,,paTTSVMLE GENERAL,ADVER~ .. TISER. K7' Ri• Coffee Tra .±.—A report of the Rio market for coffee, to 13th January; shows the exports of coffee from that port for the rear 1851 were 1,000,595 bags of which Baltimore took 269;000, New York 258.000, New Orleans 343,000, and Philadelphia 76,- 915. Prices were lookiiag up. Money was abundant, an 4 dealers were enabled to obtain a further advznce. The new crop does not promise a very large yield. Pa' Look at This.—A man who spends only tll cents ptr day for intoxicating , drinks pays out in 'a year $22 81;. This sum would rather more than defray the annual charge for a policy of insurance on his life for 41,- 200, beginning at twenty-one. And still, how many of that and adjacent ages prefer squandering their loose change at the death. insurance offices ! ilk - The Sons of Temperance, in Massa chusetts, number about 40,000, and they are wide awake for the Maine Law, at least 99 out of every TOO of them. The number of Divisions of the order, we see it stated, now amounts to over' 6500, in America and Eu rope, and the members to upwards of 270,- 000. Canada West, 350 Divisions and 20,- 000 Members. [l:7Cirtl and Dip:innatie is said that this bill, now before Congress,cuts down the expenses °fill! the United States Courts, to from $600,000 to $300,009. The Judi . - Mary Committee of the Housetas introduc ed a bill cutting down all expenkes, and fees, full fifty per cent., and in some cases reducing them to nearly nothing. 1117 The oldest Trees in the world are in Central Africa—the Boababs, which are 90 feet in circumference, and contain the rings which mark the annual growth of the trees to the number of 9,000, fixing their age at that length of years. o'7* Challenge to American Ship Iltithlets. Mr. Charles Mare, shipbuilder, of Blackwell, England, it is said, has challenged the Ame• rieans to run a vessel.againsti any one that they can produce, for a thousand gutneas— the tonnage of the ships lobe from 50 to 300 tons. • 0:7" Singular It is stated that, at the late session of the Delaware Legislature, a law was passed decfaring that children of manumitted slaves shall not become free as heretofore, on arriving at a certain age, but shall be held in slavery as long as they live. - Itz" Novelist turned Minister.—J. ,H. In graham, the widely known author of La fate," "The Quadroon,''' and other piratical and highly-colored novels, was ordained to the Episcopal. ministry, at Jackson, Miss ! , on the Sth inst. CO" 11 7 e were tickled with the reply of an " old rummy " to a landlord, who ejected him, and emphatically told him to g' gu to the d---1." Said he, " take me in again, then, honey, for John says your house is the high Way there.". It 7 The Maine Lak--="The Boston papers say, that out of 492 convicts now. in the 'State Prison at Charlestown, over 300 hare petitioned the Lew slature - of Massachusetts in Savor of the Maine Law. O3' There are annually consumed in the chemical operations of the Mint in Philadel phia, seven hundred tons of nitric and sul phuric acids, and two thousand tons of an thracite coal. nda,A, the great imposter, is flourish ing in New York. ,One of the papers of that city states that in one day he was visit ed professionally by eighty-seven females and twenty-three males; (la' An order has been issued forbidding the entry or any more English Bibles into Austria, and the missionary schools Itave also been closed by the police. 07° Tits Michigan Central Railroad is com plete to within eighteen miles of Chicago, and it is expected to be completed by the Ist of May. • 07 - The Montreal Herald says the project for running a line of steamships from the St. Lawrence to Europe has at length been placed in a.fair way for accomplishment. It said that Gov. Kossuth has con tracted with some two or three manufactur ers in Cincinnati for one thousand 'saddles, at $l2 each. ry- It is said there - are ¶ orty building as sociltions in New York ; it u aggregate membership of 20;000 pe . . 07" The Norf.:gown Gas Company. just incorporated by the Legislature, is already organized and gone to work. ag" There hare been eighteen hundred sig natures obtained in Franklord and vicinity in favor of the Mitine Liquor Law. • fl 7 Gencrat Lane said the other day, at Indianapolis, in his speech, after dinner; that be was it too full for utterance." *r il✓ An inducement for Bachelors:—There are, it is said, twelre thousand marriageable girls in the city of Lowell, Massachusetts. [l:7 T/, recent brilliant - Aurora Etcirealis was visible throughout England and upon the continent. ();:,'lt cost Mill!, thousand dollary,togprove a 'tidy of unsoundmind. in an English Court. The nal lasted sixteen, days. a!::7" Wheat has Allen lower io price, the , past winter, in ngland, than for seventy ; two years before. • 0:7 Green • peas, cucumbers, asparagus, and other vegetables, will be senior, in the Philadelphia markets shortly. (17 It is stated that fifty . sewing machine% are now in daily operation io New York City. The Fishermen on the Susquehanna arc preparing to commence spring operations. (17 An unknown ?editr was found riur= 'tiered near Reading, on Thursday. 137*"/liishaby Baby'—France is enjoying its Little Nap—, , - 'Peach trees are in full blossom at New Orleans, • couNTy MEETING. At armdjoirnedineeting; laid on Thum . day evening of last week, at .the Court Rouse, for the pluton of expressing dump probation of the proposal dismetnbermentof the County by the erection of the County of "Antis," the Committee reported the follow ing Preamble and Resolutions, 'which were unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, A Bill has passed the Senate of Pennsylvania, for the dismemberment of Schuylkill County. by erecting a new coun ty .of " Peon," out of the territory lying South' of the Sharp . Mountain', the line of which would run-within a few yards of the Borough of Pottsville; AND Wnertess, The motioned silence of the citizens of the Coal Region, may have' been construed into an acquiescence in the measure; while it• is in fact, the most conelu sive evidence that they treated the project as visionary, and not worthy of-serious consid erations: ‘Ve, the people of Schuylkill Coun ty, have beat astounded with the progress that misrepresentation has made in our Le gislative Halls, on this subject;l bowing as we do, that not even a majority of the Eke tots residing South of the Sharp Mountain desire the separation ; Therefore , _Resolved, That we view with astonish ment, the unanimity with which a Bill fur the new county of " Penn" bits passed the Senate; and we regard the measure as one hostile to the interests of three-fourths of our population; unjust to those by whose ever tions our County has become valuable and prosperous; and an-titter departure from the fundamental principles of our State and Country, that requires all legal'enacunents to be for the greatest good of the greatest num ber. Resolced, That as the County of Schuyl kill forms a separate Judicial, as well as Se natorial District, and in respect to territory is not too large, it is inexpedient, unwise and unjust, to forma new county within its resent limits. I Resolved, That in advocating the propos ed new county, our Senator, made so by the votes of the Coal Region, has, we fear, been actuated by private and selfish motives, alike discreditable to himself, and disrespectful to Me, people be represents, showing a total disregard of the vrautsand wishes.of a large majority. • Resolved, That in the election held on the , question of Removal, had the result been • last said measure, the people of the Coal R - Ogion would have acqutesced in the deei siorivand have submitted to the inconveni ence, \ tnd sacrifice of time and money, as they ha done for tteenly-fire years .previous ly ; and th . minority on this question stand upon unenvi when they refuse to give In the the new order of things that m; • Resolved, grove, in pi protested agar new county, jug a part of the territory claimed ; and n the citizens of Schuylkill Haven, in the event of a division, will endeavor .to. have the County seat loca ted near that Borough, we preseh these con ilicting elements as unanswerable qguments 'that there has been more unttnitnin the Senate on this question, than there is among the people of said cew county of " PeinW! Resolved that our Representatives are here by instructed to vote against the new . Conn= ty of " Penn ;" and use all honbrable means to prevent the dismemberment of Schuylkill county. Relayed, That in • view of the fact, that when a County Farm was deemed expedient, and large and expensive farm buildings were necessary ; when nu enlargement of the old Court House in Orwigsburg was undertaken, though in a questionable manner, the citi zens of the Coal Region cheerfully contribut ed their quota of taxes, though scarcely ever privileged to share in the offices of the Coun ty ; and when the necessity of the case, and a majority of our people.deman4ed a Remo val of the seat of justice, the people of Potts ville and the Coal Region, generously presen ted the County wish ample grounds and a new Court House, second to:none in the State, as a freetVill offering,for an act of lone delayed justice! Resolved, That the people of Orwigsburg, and all others citizens of Schuylkill county, who are pressing the question of a new county as aforesaid,•have broken the bond of good faith in which the people of the Coal Region agreed to erect a new Court House, as well as the conditions on which the old Court House and buildings were given to the people of Orwigsbum, for educational purposes; and should these parties succeed in forming the new county of Penn. common justice would seem to require that the old buildings should still he county property, and the new court house should be chargeable to the county as, it existed when these, obliga tions were given and received, by 1110 parties interested. ' On motion, an Evecutive Committee cote, sisting of Sam'l Sillyman, Strange N. Pal mer. Jacob Kline, James H. Campbell and T. Taylor, Esqs., was appointed to carry out the objects of the meeting. It was on motion, Resolved, that the pro ceedings be published in the county papers, when the meeting adjourned. Singed by the Officers. 11:7'.Drenmsom Cotrza E. —At a late meet ing of the Trustees of this Institution, to supply the vacancy, caused by Dr. Peck's re, signatiop, as President, it was agreed to postpone the election till next July. Rev. Dr. Collins, of Emory and Henry College, Virginia, it is supposed, will then be chosen. ri"TnE r Baltimoreans are enthusiastic about the projectment of a Railroad, connect ing the terminus of the York and Cumber land Road with Sunbury—thus opening a direct communication for them to Lake Eric. .('Tun Democratic State Convention of Louisiana, has declared in favor of Path for their Presidential candidate. The vote stood for pass 101, Douglass 72, Buchanan was withdrawn. TIM COAL -TRADE FOR 1852 The quantity sent by Railroad this week is 28,- 930 11. The Canal is open, and -onelx)ats ha - e been despatched, but,we • bare received no return ibis week. The Centil opens at 50 cents toll, to Philadelphia, until further notice, (see notice in another column) and the rates by Rail Road continue at 51 50, with a drawback of 20 cents a ton (some say 30) for the New York trade. With 20 cents drawback by Rail Road, the Canal would appear to have the advan tage for the New York trade. • The rates at freight by Canal is not definitely set: tied yet. The Operators are contending for SI GO, anti the boatmen demand $1.70 They, however, agree to take SI 10, independent of the rates char ged by the Delawani:and Raritan Canal Company ; and if , the trade can secure a drawbaek.'of 10 cents from the present rates charged on the Dela ware and Raritan Canal, they will carry for $1 60. car. Sums the above was in type we learn that freight has opened at $1 65 to New York. The tonnage has been reduced 5 rents, which leaves the boatmen $1 10. Freight to Philadelphia-65 mitts. Quantity sent by Railroad for the week ending ThurAlay evening last : XI/4:ex. TOTAL Port Carbon, , 8,508 17 100,679 00 Pottsville, 2.316 19 26,144 09 Schuylkill Haven, , 13,607 07 117,621 03 Port Clinton, 4,497 :;0,236 02 • • 28,930 11 291,960 13 Toceme period I2st year-371,05 OS toes. .RAIL ROADS The following is the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week ending Thursday evening: • IN ERN. 'TOTAL. Mine Hill do S. H. ft. R. 14,966 Oil • 77,504 15 Little Schuylkill R. R. 3,594 05 271,03 0. Mill Creek , - do • 11,553 15 51,391 16 Mount Carbon do 3,024 01 .17,955 07 Schuylkill Valley do - 4;153 17 23,666 17 Mt. Carbon te, Pt Carbon 7,995 07 65,67 U 01 RATED OF TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION 03 RAIL. , ROAD FOR THE PRESV3T. From M. Carbon. S. lincen, P. Clinton. To Richmond, 1,50 ; 1.15 ;45 ToPhiledelph ,1,:141 • 1,45_ , :1,55 ~:~ ~i'!'~i~Y :7. was Pupils of prof. Freymillet propose steins , pin! 1. a Benefit Galt, otiTIIZSDAS evenine,s34 the Townliall. .111eiVeshments will be 4. Tick ets. admitting one lady and gentleman. each, thruale at Ilaudati's and at the Town Hail—price be.— The parents of the Pupils I. particularly solicited to attend. such 13.1851. TlEAS—Very etiolee GREEN lad BLACK TEAS Na R n& S9,ses by .1. M. BEATTY t RON 031 EMI rptlE sibectiost iirenditsesgitiktitliptlefitrai his ma i. menu Mewls and custoutersoflachylitill County that hU assortment ofOothing for Yong Clatlesmos Is mach largerthati eser,•aad be la disposed to sell deep: 'Persona - living at a distance. have the plat-, lege of escbanging clothing phichssed at this store, if ;bey do hot sum • , , A. HOYT, Alt Chesnut *net, belowitoh.Philada.2 March 4 3. UM. 11•41' HAS now on band an assortmeat of SPRING fit)Pl BPS. consul in gof Bilks sind Panky Straws. to which She calla the mention o (the Merchants and the Public In general. Call and examine her stock before porebasingeteeivberr. o.ns rde attended .to at the shortest notice on the most reasonable terms. MIIB. E. 11.11AltalS, • N 0.73 Arch St* , above North side. Phiteda.. - March 13,1159. • 11-3 m EXCELSIOR 13131:107150 WIIUMARI3 AND TOOL.STONE EXCLUSIVELY, • ' Thelargert and on estsaliihment of." the kind in the thrieed States. w M. 11. M'CLURE fr. BRO.. No 2:37 MARKET Ritter. abate 'a b. Philadelphia. Manufactu rers' Depot for Locke ofan kinds. warranted quality: Premium PArcelain Emory. over 60 Patterns; Silver Prated Dunce. lc., whit the moot complom snout merit of all the Modern Pallems In tote line. `Mad den and Deafen are Invited to call and examine oar Stock. . 'Cataloguesobt by Stall If &mired. LbTat Alt !Registers and Ventilators at ratiory Marcia 13;16332. WINDOW. nuNtos AND SHADES. • WILLIAMS. Manufatinver. No. it N. SIXTH B tii;treet. absive Market, Philadelphia. keeps a lar ger and better‘assortment of Vonitian Bilrrds.of oar tow data, with fancy and plain trirruniap, than any otheriestablishment In the City. Painted and Plata Shades. Shade Trimmings and Tipures.acc. which he hill sell, wholesale and retail, at the LOW EST CASH PRICES. , The Citizens of Pott.ville will find it to their Inter.: est In rall, befure purelia•ang, as they are :leisured They can buy a better.articte than at any other eatab lishowia. fur the same price. My motto to, '•A good artiele,ipack sales.,and small pratlta." WE.STUDY TO PLEASU: Mardi 13, POt. 11-3 m At 211 North Second Street,above Vine, East Side, Phan&Van. rrlle sulneribees call the attention of th•tr Mend. 1 and the public, to their new and improved PINE OIL LAMP. Also.Thid. Lard and Oil Lammr.Oas Futures of. every descriptinn,Cbandelters,Pendants,Side Brack ets, &e.. for Lamps or Cam Candelabras, Oirandoles, Boone! Holders. Vases, Parlor Lamps. Hall Lanterns. and Marble Bane Lamps. A gruetal assortment. of: Clays and Brittania Lamps fur doutentie purported.... HAS FITTING done at short notice. Lamp Glasses, Globes, Paper and Metallic Shades, Lamp Wicks in :rear. satiety. Also. Tin Cans oral, sizes. Personal attention to the mann tarturlng of the above articles, eliablee !WPM to sell at the very lowest mar ket priers. All G,.oda warranted.- Best quality of Camphine, Pane. Oil, and Burning Fluid, wholesale and retail. N. B.—Store, 22t North Second St., bornt'illstriet. Factory. f>fi Nottle street, near Fourth. tionNiNG ¢ !ONES, Manuracturets. 11-3 m Marrlol2, 1552. TO TEE LAMES 01 3 SCHUYLKILL COUNTY! T .V. PUPPY, respectfully invites the ladies getter s) sally, who may visit Philadelphia to purchase 1 11 11 , Hornig, to call at lii, store4wellt,nown astir,. FRENCH DRY GOODS STORE, No. 41 NORTH EIGHTH. STREET, above Market, Haal. side; and loot over his Stork, before making their purchases. He has Sitar 1114 c.: Drers all widths aid of the very hest Quality: Beautiful Paltry Dregs Silks, rothruLting. handsome Plaid, Striped, Brocade and Changeable, of the newest style=, in great vailetw: Paris all Wool -Was De fr:Nrs, a very handsome assOrtment of neat and gay styles; Nem Styles Barege De Gables, In great varlet v, with full assortment of French Lawns, • Figured Swiss, Figured Barege4 Canibrlrs & Jaconeis, Silk Tissues, Paris Emlitoiderleii, - Plaid Dareges, 111alk Nett Mitts, Paris Kidd Chives, llandsiithe Ribbons, Ins Capes, Worked Collars, me. S HAW Lvt.—Crape, Thlbet, Cashmere, and other Shawls, very cheap. Citizens of Pine assembled, have , corporated in the The ‘vhole stock will be sold as Inman Goods of the ~enie quality can be bought in the city ; and the store in the handsomest. most convenient, and best lighted in Philadelphia. Call and see. J. V. DIMITY. No. 41 North Eighth Street. 11-3oi March 13. 1N3•2 SCITOMILL NAVIGATION. FPICN SCOVYLKILL NAMITION COMPANY. .ItareA 5. V 4.52. TL r3~.hnylklll Neettation is no* open for !be'go wns f tombs from Port Carbon to Philadelphia. The Toll ork-Anthracitu Coal will be as follows,mattl far ther notice: Philadelphia, Mtinayunk. tapnns Mill, Conshohocken, 1, Plywouth Dam, 45 Itr Omni% 45 i 414 Norristown. 45 44 Port Kennedy, '45 41 Valley Forge, ' 41 4t Pawling's Darn. : 42 41 Port Plovidenre, I 90 39 1 PhcenlevElle. I 39 37. t Royer's Ford, :. 3il I 37 Pottstown Landtug, 1 3,4 37 Port Union, Birdatiorough Reading, Althousec MnbtuvllN•, lialrburr. Orwitsborg THE weight to b'e a.,certained by Hoeft means at , may be adopted to teem , . areorary. and FIVE per rent. allowance to be wade therefrom f.ir loan by wastage. The Toll for till Coal. Including the nue of cars, coming from the Several polni3, to be charged as per the shove table., -• (nr• No charge laoa than TwErrrv-rtve CENT 9 per ton shall be made for toll and nae of cars, for any By order "I* the Manner., fa PtIALCV, Yre.bient. 11-If Nardi 11 PtS2 anEwsTEits EMBROCATION, 7'lte Hest Remedy tear diseorerht foi Spraisr, BrYlir,fr, RhiMillati,M. Stiffness, or Weakness of Joint.' and Liritbs, Costreetion of tio Asides, Arent qizia of the Face, Side or Roth, Gant, Mattocks, nothseis, kr. Ales, an hiralsobie • Hesoity for Sporin. Strains; Stiff ne:4a. Lameness nod (Jolts on HORSES Eton/neat ion Is prepared of Mere/Bente whirl, torte a very active, yet entirely safe and pleasant preparation for Rheumatism, &c. The proprietor being aware that there are great quantities of trash In the country under the ram of Embrocation, Liu intents, and Liquid Otiodeldoc. absolutely wOrthless, neveltheleas. feels great confidence in saying to the that this it superior to everything else in flee. Hundred!' of the most respectable persona and families have given their testimony in favor of its superiority. It operates In many canes immediate ly, and persons who have been autfering under ex treme pain in the side or limbs, or from bruises and sprains, have found instant relief from a thorough rubbing with this embrocation. Try it and you will nut be disappointed. Price a cents per bottle. Certificate from Ambrose Pameomst, Esq., Atlantic Co., N.. 1 PaNCOASTVILLt, N. J., July 31,1819. Mr. F. C. Bazwirrca;—Dear Sir—l have been an Measive dealer in horses for thirty years past, and have had great oppormnities to Willies, the various diseases to which they are subject, and of testing the various teniedies in nse. Abont fifteen years since I was Induced to make use of your Embrocation, and since that time I have used na other 'remedies for the following diseases to' which this noble animal Is subject, viz: Itingbone, spatin, strains of the joints and sinews, *Winkler strains, swine) , In the shoulder, lamenesala stifle and socket, galls on the shoulders, and every dines* of a like nature. have alsit tired, and known it used for the %Means illSeamrs to which mankind are salhett, such as iwell ed Joints, Rheumatism, Gout, ppraine,J.lruites,thits.' Corns, spinal strsctions, pains in the face, side, and back. Toothache. Barna, dCaldS, and especially the Iteadaehe,to which I have been subject nearly all toy life time. Your Embrocation is the best and saf est remedy I have ever used fur the above complaints; I having also sold considerable of It in my store, and believe It to supersede al respect, ith re l oers. Yours w dUIIIt4SE PANCOA BT. 11-Gm March 13,1852. NINO SPRING GOODS. JouNsTos & CO. are now receiving and opening a fresh Stott of spring Goods of tire newest Styles and latest fashions, selected from the most celebrated tnanneactnrers—their dress goods in the fancy line are well worth , the attention of the ladles whose pa tronage is respectfully solicited. Aleo,an extensive assortment Grille choicest groceries In all their' vatic ties, (except Runt, which we always exclude) all of which they design to sell upon the most favorable' terms. They respectfully solicit the attention of their Wends:old the public generally to their fresh cinch olguodi, pronilsiug that no pains or attention no their. own part shall be spared to met the waste of costa.' niers. Remember the place,CPATßE i ntrertjust op posite the Post Office, Pottsville. March 6,1852. 10-41 must erzra onzusecwrat Tasks. SIIIOII3BERY • THE Subscriber has made arrangements for procuring all kinds of Fruit Trees. each • ' no Applp..lPear, Cherry. Plum ' Peach, Apricot. Alaitroer, 8.c., by the 100, dozen, or, smaller quantity. oMinentillTteeS.sll6 Cutopean Lin den, Horse Chesnut. liaise: Staple, Minibus, Weep- log &c. All kinds of ltrnatri4ntst iPtrobbery,. 'and Plants, Bulbous fonts, &c.. As some kinds of Fruit Trees are itarte in ihe market, particularly Mall, it is importantiliat (intern should be lisnded in as speedily as p o viAle. In or d e r toseciire sopphes. - 11.1tANNASt.' • Feb. 29,185 i. . . : 9 . • soNritrrs, cutunuars , amps: CA LVER, No. 5 4 1 N. 2nd Bt.. bait An h an d • and IFlconnanity raannaturring and a ; ceiving from the Importers and Manufactu. rnri,.Ladles' Nair, Blond, Belgrade, Lace, cousins:a, Tulips. Pearlsr and all Styles .4411110. Bonnets. Childrens' Riniw Tricrintiotii, Wire Cronin Linlnlng, Rackranha(raw Cora, &c. • . Merchants and Milliners w llt Ondthe berr i en asrunent always on hand, sihnlntile and retaiL.: `•• • ' • W. C. EALVER, Manure. and No. 59, N. td St.. below Areb, East ejde, Pbtlsda Feb. 23, 1852. " • . WREN WS LOSE' OUR PRIUMS, HOW moth wan prize,therr portrait. Seeure the. glad= therefore. whilst the subatancerasts. and it will cheer you Velir II the maharanee fades " To do this tight. you shonld ga to the VAN LOAN GAL LERY, 10 CHESNUT' Street, VoU will there Ond every atyie of fancy and plain Cases. Levitate and Frames ; en 4 ear, procure hirer or IMMR plate pieturea; Or family Sforipll, Ilnisbed lathe eat of the art at prices oroollsay Remember the place, 159 CIIStINUT Suet t, Dealt), opposite the „Custom House, end call and 'see us, . Feb. 48.1 SCISSOII6I.—The lubscriber bas just 'received— nue lot of ficissots of all qualities and priceit table b will be sold at manafscturera prices. at - • - 11:41h.NKAWS Boot autilfarkitatore. July 1051. BEI INurost nigiaT put op riptosittyfor Famtlp al, ow, tor oats by T.F . NUTTY CO. Nov. N s N3O. 121111 LIGHT! LiGHIT ! LIGHT! TO i it Ili' . 1 2:: zl 9 : I .% , . t. = Oll . 1 0 . " C• i c'i; 2 ; 14a ''.,.3 49 4) 44 , 14 4 36 35 I 33 32 I 33 I 32 ' 33 i 32. 3d !23 311 29 r 23 .1 23 MEM 1111XITORAZUSZTOMili , :igartimaleakts ithesity Ise Clitits - Cold& htfin ea re. Ptatteir,Wheaplisf, C oll g i r aagara " Ci l h ' • 5,4,4 51 , if Mai* aim ewe Weakness s • theSkest - sad, Lenge, Simi Threat, C '1'. 041 -arecsackitre and haiku Tiny fad that so amo m ou ile". many thsands of persons have used it so suecessfially, in the different mates, and bnmerona certificates harlot beau sent to the pro. Mew, as well as rbe rut that Pbysitiana. Cie:dr awn and public opeakers are using it for those &Y, tickling sentencing that Thready accompany sofa throat, as wenn for bronchitis. hacking toughs and consmarition, prove 'beyond a doubt that it is s very enperior cough recce% . has been poetess . Ity used (indicated doting the last twenty years. and the demand is now rapidly increasing. Price 15 cents per vat. , . ' The following I nue of the moat rPinntkable cures on record., front Buritheton County. X.. 1. : Mr. F.G. linteurrett . .—Dear the month of June, 1916,1 took a severe cold, which bmught an e severe and protracted, illness. The Bilious Fever followed by Pleurisy and Dynentery ; the first five weeks I had a very revere and incessant rough, which seemed to set at &fiance the skill of one of the best Physicians le the city of Philadelphia, where I then resided. Myself and wife frmuently request. ed permission of toy physician to use yens Pectoral Mistnre'Alie beneficial elfeets of which .be had ex perienced in bee own case, nine years before—to which she also cheerflally testifies—which he would nut grant till the end of five weeks, and my Cough still increasing, when he said he'rould do no more fur. me; but we must try lion onr own tesponsi biliTY. as its knew nothing' f properties. lat uhce procured a bottle of your agent, the Use - 01 which cured my rough entirely.ind 1 got well. My physician came twice a day to witness its effects. and unhesitatingly ascribed the cure to your - tnedi. eine. which !believe is the beet mistfue for coughs in use. I have constantly kept it in my fatuity sitter, and•reememended Jiro oilieis with the same benefi cial effects. , Yours respectftilly. CilARl.6$ A. EBBE:RT., 1141 m . Prepared only by P. G. 811F.WSTER, Orttr.;:Wt and Bridgeton, N. J.. and for rale by J. 4i. BROWN, Dtoggist, , Agent. Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. 1 March It ARYL BRIRESIMEI'S CHOLERA MIXTURE. For eke cure ef Cholera Mortise, Diarrhea, fiord Comptdists. Cho:ie. liciPist Pafaa, or Sick ' • StaviscA, ond Asia= Cholera. I.lllls Mixture hag bete useiVand recninmendrd by physlcisns and others as a standard medicine, and has been successfully tested in numerous violent ca ses of Cholera Minima * DlMltiliha. Cholic. &c., and will not fall to curelli one ease in ten. If adminis tered according to dlectionson the first attack. It nrjust what every limit'', vessel, steamboat, barge, and traveller shnuld always keep on hand to weird agslnstsudden attack, as the Cholera Storbu• is rnost likely to attack its subject in the night, and the sooner the remedy Is applied the better. Asiatic Cholera ts, ht. most CaSPII, preceded by Diarrhoea, and Griping Pains in the bowel.; and, doubtless, one great tenant' why so many persons dle of Chol era Is, the want of proper remedies ailminiArreit in the first Matte of the disease, or the delay in procu ring a physician befote the patient is past cure: Reform* can he given to hundreds of the Most respectable persons, as well ns to physicians who have used it, and witnessed' its effects ir. curin the most vkitetit cases of Cholera Morbus and Dlarr htea. Price ka cents per bottle. CNITIFICATE: from Dr. Leonard Lawrence :—Dur ing the Summer pi' 1840. while on a visit at Mr Brewster's. in Bridgeton, 1 had a severe attack of Cholera Aladin', attended with extreme prostration oh tee 'yam, and a profuse perspiration and vomit ing. 1 was induced to use "a Cholera Mixture, pre pared by Mr. Orewster.whlch instantly gave relief, and a few doses erected a permanent cure. ,1 used no other medicine whatever. 1 have since used it in my own family and recommended it to others, in all cases with the same results. From a knowledge M ita contents, 1 should not hesitate to recommend It as a sale and efficient medicine in all cases of a like nature. LEONARD LAWRENCE, M. D. Cedarville, N.J., July, 1648. March 13, 1852. 1411-Gin Mart 1113, 1652. ga FOR CALIFORNIA. • Through Pasutge to San Francisco, Dirert. rplIE superior Clipper SHIP VENICE. GOO tons burtheu, Captain/. H. Young,eoui. mender, will sail from PHILADELPHIA, on w T Saturday, :7th of March, in bafiast trim:with '- passenger. This splendid ahlp is fitted tip with one commodious saloon 100 fast lons, with State-rooms end Berths; for families or parties.atTording the hest and cheapest passage. this Spring (as the mail Steam ships are full until June) nod will sail on the day. or expenses paid. Itis confidently expected this ship will mate the passage la ,100 days. For passage and small lots of freight apply immediately to N.B mosEcr.v, F 7 South Prnnt St.. Philadelphia. ' 1/4- Passage in upper cabin 8225; lower main Cab in *WO. 0.1 • Y: : l4g T a iQ A C a f eto 4I Et; 47 411 47 40 42 35 42 35 42 35 91 35 42 35 39 33 •9 31 March 6,1852, SPRING MILLINERY GOODS. TOflN !STONE & SONS, Importers and el Dealers In French Millinery Goode, Mo. South SECOND Street, Philadelphia, are --c" now prepared to offer to their customers and ..;.. - •A=w the trade a large and well selected assortment of Ribbons and Millinery Goods. chntinlng thernaelves exclusively to this branch of the trJde,and //sporting the larger part of their stock, enableit‘thent to offer an assortment unsurpassed in extent add variety, which will be sold at the lowest prices rind Yin the must favorable terms. • March 0, 18.7. ._ '3 29 33 29 30 , 23 30 25 =ram BUNK DULL STONES. On an liiirave.lPlan—lraryanted. Tins plan makes the stone perfectly true. without i%it I the trouble and eli Irll or filling in Iron a miTrain• nonvt I:mien/int** Ini rolred Cast Iron Eve being built into the stone and 'tied with Self Tramming Itatance Ryni and Driver anted to give mlti:lse lion. _ • \ Red Stone ilie.tiee. on an imp (wed plan. Burr Blocks and So!11 Mill Stones, of at e`taee. selected .at the quarries in France. BOLT) GCi °TUB, very cheap, at the Old Establhdonenl or ; J. ~ MITCHELL. No. 14. York Avenue, (formerly 0 York Road) Philadelphia. ,„ . March 6.1852. PAPER HANGING STORE, POTTSVILLE. PaPER for Parlors.. Halls, Chambers, Office &e rich Velvet and plain Borders, &e. TilP MOW her has made arrangements foe a large supply , of Pallet Hanging.. with Iwo extensive. Manufacturers in Pia - eidelphia and New York, and will keep as good an as sortment as can he found in any one store in Phila. delphia, all of whirl. he will sell wholesale and Teta it as cheap as it can be purchase)! In Philadelphia. He has Paper for common purposes as low as 7 can's a piece, and glazed Papers at 23 and 25 cents a piece. Also Cold Papery and Decorations, Oak, Marble and Panel Papers, Fire-hoard Scenes. Statue... &c., em bracing as fine an assortment as oar be found ar. airy store in Philadelphia Paper llsngers„ Merchants and others, purchasing to sett again, can be supplied at rity wholesale prices,_ carriage added. Paper Cuttpins in great variety. for Ralf by the doz en or single pieces, wholesale and retail. B HANNAN, Bookseller, Printer, Publisher and Binder. Pottsville. Blarrh B. 1852. 10-- vEaErrenz.E PAINT OIL. Price 37} Cents per gallon by the Rig or Barrel. 910 PAINTER, Oil Merchants, and Canal Boat: 1. boat. handers, Wheelwrights, Car, Omnibus and Agricultural implement makers, Iron Railing,Tin and Metallic Roof Manufacturers, Iron Founders. he The subscriber offers to the notice of the above minted patties, a new refined Vegetable, Paint Oil. which having been thoroughly listed, be. proved a very good substirote fur Linseed 011 r for ever- de: scription of oat-oide work, and at leas than half the price. „ This Oil will mix with all kinds of coloured paints, (whether Eire proof or not,) used for dteana and Canal Boats, Brick (mete. Frame buildings. Bridges, Fences, 1 in and Iron roofs and gutters, all kinds of Iron work, Agricultural Implements, Carts and %Vag., on,. It dries bard with a line gloss, will stand heat equal Knot better than other oils, and poresses, when dry, ro smell. It is Imitable far ornate, boors, Plash es. or any other work. where White Lead is used. The low price of this OIL is an Inducement to Far mers to use Obio paint mixed with. this Oil, instead of lime wash, as it is a 'great preserver of wood work. Fence posts and rails, roared twice with this Oil alone, will be preserved for many years. For rale by the Kr: ur Barre! by . B. HANNAN. . Agent for the Manufacturers. Funs DELettlA, Match 14114 1851 The undersigned; ROUX!, Painter. 'have used the new Re fi ned linnetlb4l Oa , and fi nd It goad for 411 '.1.11k colors, or for first coating White, and we. think it the best substitute for Linseed Oil, we hove seem Tifettlhi &TILTPV.. No. 74 Non!' t3ixth Street. • JOEL T. THORN; Twelfth nen r Filbert Stteet, CA ulna. N. J., March 'Ali, MI. Ife•lng uFgol the. Refined Paint Oiinn wood and Tin Roofing, I have Mind It an trtreltrnt ankle, and , be. neve it will prove much mote iturAlf- (Or all outside Painting than Linseed Oil. ROUT. OItERNPIFsLO. March 6,1853. 10-tf $1,000,000 Saved Featly by Pa rehastug SII,VI3It'S SWIERAL PAINTS, •118 wonder r4the SYe, nature's nwn productions. :1 These Painter differ from SD others in the market ; ' litcy ate not clays ; they t equire little Oil, flow racily, and cover with a hems lerbody than white lead. They neither crack nor pret, and dry readily, making an EMANSI.O4' COLOR:g.—We have seven dlffeient entors, viz three Browns, two Chornlatt.e, filar k nod Yellow, and .hy combination make et 'variettrand shade ofccdor. KODl'.—These Paint. .nre superior on, body (or covering propeity) to any yet dierovered. and pound for pound win cover double the anrface of white lead, zinc, or other metallic:Paints. IRON:-To Iron they furnish a perfect protection Oftaitlll4 rust. for they contain no metal, which like white lead , arts destructively on the iron: hi fact ibis' Paint makes Sou doubly valuable fur boildingpurpo ses. BRICK WORK.-They give to house walls a witch heavier coating .tban Other Paint*, sod if tending is required. nothing birds so firmly oe finishes' art well with It. inp soctria.—iilve •ns a roof. osysr to old 'end leaky. Wilver'sMesta' Pa inhe Wilt Make it cheaply new and more - enduring than tt ever was. .• amps using this ezisaorilliary Mineral as we pre. pare it for them, will Ire proof:against the action o hot inns, worms and nit water.. t;APITALISTdtubI lIOILDERSare invited to make strict scrufloy into tbe merits of these' Patna. They Will find a very great reduction might - be made le4be cost of paintiog. -ThesePaints are purely mineral; all clays and other impurities are washed out in pre paring them for the market.. They eons bur half the price attain* lead. and the same quantity will cover ire the atuftlue.'mui Metals timesas hum wish in fart reduces the price to onwtwelfli. Climate has no effect on this Paint, and is equally valuable in the cold Canada; or satiny Florida. ' • ' , DIRECTIONS.—Use Linseed 011, mix as thick as sou can, and use ns other paints. I'llase•Paints nand but little dryer, and ftw priming and accord coating in all housework they will be found ttr cheaper and, More durable than lead. Deem and consememean pima re thtaraint ',We nt* and retail of • 111.ENON k RICHARDS. N. W. Canter 10th and Market meets. Pluladeltble: 01131131 Wholesale agents I alto Impotterdo Plaits and Colored Witidaw Masi, Pdllttlall Drop Nat!' Kitchl,ll3l. - - daowe'• MILLI.Feb. 9,1830 ' -. .11111 SEMI-ANNUAL TRADE SALE OF CARRIAGES. , I liitilS elate will take place on WE I )NEIADJ4binorto jog, 9.lth March next,'at IN o'clurk, at triF Clll- N .AE AIUSEANI, Phitadelphia,and will oeciipy both of•the extensive Saloons of that c.iparioint building. . e; The Light No-Top WAGONS will I was -11, -.. hu arranged in the large Dail Ihroul, 4t,, , ....._ __,,,-...-e<F: It story. • . .-'''''.. The Sloe k ofCAßitl AC,EFt to be sold on Oil.. oceaArin. will be the largest ever offered at Auction in the Unite:* States, embracing °Vet Two Hundred Liehl Vehicle.; of the mannfactute of Dun lap & Co., Stigler & Co., John Merrick, Howell 13 Flallei J. D. Doughty ohd others of acknoivledgstl reputation. No New Carriages will be admitted in Catalogue unless warranted by .tite makers, so that purchasers may rely uponeeruiing agnod article. - open for exhibition the day previous. Purehastre front a distance are informed, that there will be no pootponement on account of the 4‘ , :ii her. I ALFRED M. lIERKNESS, -lectioncer. Eir Aut3fon dales. of ilorsts,.Catriages and Bei ngu are held at the Rataar opposite the Museum, every HATURDAY througboutthe year The Establishment Is open et all times far r Pri vete Sales of Carriages, and the stock kept on hand is be lieved to be the largest In the.Untted States.. February'. tflab. 6.7 t 1 ! 2tti ME ME 10.3nt ''a;'l.-M V.•141/4. THE Delatiare and liaison coital Company are prepared to tuterLinta contract . ' whb. and Canal , Etats to tent• pease and industrious men en favor aa.. rertea.lo a 0 Sinplayed in fttielting-0033 itoin uours 4 ale toßoodoot and New York. The large boats are expected toir average for the season 116 tons, lied the wows 3 tontroore. - - . The rates of freight for 1852 will be as fillnwe -Prom Honesdale tq Roodaut. by large heals end •Owei, making the trip In eleven days, 85 rents per too.; for Ilbilay trps..B.3 settle per groas ton' or trips. over n dirs. eacents per gross ton. 82k per trip - will be reserved from the freight towards the payment of the Mate. There will also be resolved $5 and the freettoes of a dollar. out of each cargo, anvil the rinse of the season.. , The giver Freight from Random to New Volk, WM be tl cent* per ton. reserving therefrom $5 ikr inp tornado the payment ofthe boat. Tnit33'n 3 n wlla tf age free.. • . Boatmen can also be supplied with small hiwts to he towed with one hotsr.aod carrying from - .0 to'. tolls. -Rates of Freight the same 3e for litee hum:. Inatanotent In payment for host, so per trip; Price of boat, from $lOO to e2llO. $3 and the factions of a dollar. - wlit,be reserved out of each cargo Willi the Note of the season. The charge of.uninsdine, on ail coal asher tcd, will be 5 cents per too. which wilt be retained nut: of the freight of each trip. Application hi he made personally at by • lel ter, al the oilier of the Delaware end Ilndion t'a Hat Vorupa ny, No. 31 IVall-st.. New Vert, etc t.• the under:4o3rd at the office of the Delaware andllliiib-o piny, Rondout, Ulster enmity.. N. V. eIIARERS IN. uver.v,. reb. 21, 185 .1 2. • f2t! $l,OOO ruswann cum. be paid by the undersigned to anyper.on V V nr persons whoran prove that these was a gold Medal awarded 4y the World's Fait for " Esarnat• of Entree.' whirbir. rtaimed in ihe ,?dirtrna' Auras/. The„ranie reward will be paid to any per l son or tiersoitii who can prove that these was no Sneer Med al swank,' by the American Institute. New ,Viok, nor Premium by the. Franklin InWittte, for 1111MAIEL'it EshiliNCE OF COFFEII.I_ Alen. the same reward will be paid to any person or pergoen who eon that one simile trilifirate for HUMMEL'S ESSENCE OF COFFiC that we have shown or published Is not genuine. ' PioW,COld Medal Advertiser, la your time to prove nr the public will find not your tricks, and Judge your character and goods at once. lIUMMF.I.I4 EASE,N.CI: OF COFFEE Is acknowl edged by the +dews mentioned institutes, and by ma ny Physicians and t;hemists, as the best ever" offered lu the.publie. This' we are ready and perfectly able to Pnwe. , — We are for fair-play—we claim what we have hon. e3tly received, and we leave it to others what they can claim With right. Let the /told Medal tidvertiser do the same and we have nothing against hint. -Our Fl'sSettee of Coffite makes a More delicate, finer flavored, richer and wholesome drink than , the best ordinary Coffee, about four times as Cheap, and per fectly clear, without any other' article to clarify. .Dealer■ in coffee can make abetter and suri-r profit on thin article than they can make on toffee : in the grain. .61anntietu red and sold, Wholesale and Betiil , by DA,NIIO. 110111.r.it 6r. CO., No. 218 Caltotrhdl street. above 6th. PhilaiCa. B. HANNAN is the sole Agent for the sale oh the ESSPOCQ of Coffee, lo County. hter. chanta and others supplied to nett again, atlitan u fas otters' prices. Dealers Ind Purchasers ehould he very euieful to purchase 111JMNIEL , 4 Ei46IENCI: .OF COFFEE, for there is none genuine but thin Feb. 21,1651. BARGAINS!! 17 kPUBLIC ,VEND E. _, , ...--, t '.. The subscriber havin de- ik-iSiTe:* - termined on leaving • own, ,iiiii- ie will offer for sale la Maul I kill Haven, MARCH 15th and Nth, at Me rekidunce, the WASHINGTON HALL HOTGL. his °Mae stork. consisting of I Horse, 5 Hop, 1 Buggy and Harnett, Maui, Center and Side Tables, Bede and Bedding, Chairs, nihilist, Stands, Carpets, Cuphotirds,'Dishee, Crockery, Kettlas. Stoves, firm, ace, with other things In too great a variety to mention. LW' Also, bid largu peortmena of Liquors oi all It lode. An Evening Auction will also cnminence. nn the evening of March Vitt, and continue on until ail snit]. A. W. SAYI.on. Schuylkill Haven, Feb.-21,1252. FRESII DARDEN AND. FIELD SEEDS rptic subscriber Is now receiving his regular supply 1 or Garden Seed■, which he WARRANTS TO HE FREBIII, end 'millet' them In lots to.purchasers at the CITY WHOLESALE PRICES, to those who desire to sell again. lly dealing with the subscritor, the carriage on Seeds ran be saved, and they can keep updhelr assortments the Whole season, as the market requires them. Merchants and others will find It to their advantage to give us a tall. Our stock embraces a full assort ment of ell kinds oferfeds. Grant Seeds, not an hand. obtained to order at short notice—also Agricultural Implement., by applying at the subses Mere Seed and Variety 'Store, Pottsville. 11. BANNAN Feb. 29,1859. rrrmr.rwi UNIORKLLA AND PARASOL M A NUFArTORV, ran.€ 6 MARKET SI.. Philadelphia. en: Spring sales. W. A. D. bas for sale an.. assortment Of PillArrOl.M. that for beauty of style and finish cannot be rarefied. and Car durabili ty of workmanship, are warranted. Ilia eon of Umbrellas Is alwaym large and cern plete, from the lowest price Cotton to the fittest quali ty of Gingham, together with a t hoice lot ()trine eilk A call frotn his friends and dealers is rertnested—, each advantages will be offeted as will induce them to purchase. Feb. 28; 1852 INDIA RUBBER AND GUTTA PERCHA BELTING. gneseriber k Agent for the the Ante of India I Iltibberattil Gitlin Pemba lielting.an'd will furnwlt ft 10 any length at liWtuwest rash price, Thk Belt ing fs ronmdored better and - cheaper than any other kind in use, and it has the advantage of the material mug worth at 1e5..4 half its first' cost, fur other 'Hu nt, after It is w a rn out as belting. It In irte at all he Collieries in this Region. M.o. India Rubber and Qutta Percha licisex, for oa th:m.l iqrses,such as ccintreylng water, etnea . king Tiitwe. re Engines, &e.„ &c., nil of which will be furnished ut mannfaeturers' prlcee, at 11. ItANNAN'iI Varirty Store. re; India INbher Packing of all the different thick ness always orthand. Car Springs and' Rings cut In any slzr. when required. 1857. : lawman= & rEzermirt. Wholesale BOOT, SHOE, BONNET 4. Pala Leaf• Hat House, No. 74 Nor: Third, Corner of Cherry St.,, Philadelphia, Where ran be found at all times a. general assort ment of all kinds of goods belonging to their litie. Particular - attention is given to all t•oods suitable to the mining Region. You eau at all thnea litid a good supply of the Inhere Roots and Brogan.. icy we have made an arranarment with the hest manufacturer, to have a good supply always on hand. Alpo, goods sold at the very lowest paces. February 21,1852 B;2m WADDING AND COTTON-LAP DEPOT. No. 31 North Front Si,,' Philadelphia. Wal. STROUD, Manufacturer of Wadding' and Laps, invites Merchants and Dealers. v natant Philadelphia, to alve. him a call at the above place, where they will find the beat article ()Uptick and White Wadding' in the market, of his own soanufac t rtre,wli ich he win dispose of at the to cash pricel4l Feb. 29, UM. ; 9-1 ni FOR cottons, COWS, asTimiA, A. NO all Inflammations of the lung., try the INDIAN VCOCTABLE SALM/IA. it will always afford relief and seldom fall to erect a permanent cure. Thou sands have been benefitted by it, 'Tit pliasant, safe, and etreetnal—manufactured by Thonipton Craw ford, Druggist., Philadelphia, and for sale by MATT SON & SABER. • Price 25 cents a Bottle. Feh. 28,1r152. d-3t• mum FOR BARGAINS IN BOORS. PEREION el desiring any painkiller kind• of Books for Libraries or wand reading. and who me not in a hurry for them, by leaving their orders. with the silbsetiber, his acilitten at Trade iiales,.unti in ex, &c., frequently enables him in prokire them front in to 20, per tent. less than the regular B. BANNAN. • • Publisher, Bookseller and Ptatianer. Feb. 28. 817LLEND11 ag PASCAL, HATTERS, No. ti; South SIXTH street, bettinna Marla and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia, scs_ms HAVE constantly on Land a a. — beautiful and extensive Isms , 4: meat of HAW and CAPS, which *" elny respeettelly Invite thole itiende and the public generally to call and examinee while visit ing "THE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE;" February 91,'1551 , moornrs NEW TESTAMENT. FHE NEW TESTA M ENT, expotindeA and Mus t totted acrordlng to the usual tuirginidJeferenres, In the very word, of Holy Beripmre, te4ether will the Notes and Translattonsond a complete matfina hanutony Of the Gospels,- by Clement Illocidy, N. A. Magdalen Hail, Oxford. Perpetunl euroe , of Lebeig Ram. Just,pnblished and for tale by • H. BANNON. 8. ~}:i~~:Y~a.~: ;~j_rljti~ UST RECEIVED z Mot Letter Paper.,whlch has ta heretofore coat g 14.23. at only 8t,621 per !leant. Cowl:non . Ruled Foolgrap,a good article, at 81,25 per Roam. Ruled 11111 Paper at only 82 per Ream, These Papers were all purchased ■ great bargain, and will be told accordingly. Call and supply your selves In time, at f D. BANNAN'E. tl Cheap aciok Store. 'Feb. 14.1854. • : Lam , mas, lirbok s sale and .Rctail— Co ta Ne and beautiful Assortment THE subscriber has just received twelVei dozen as sorted Ladies' Combs. embracing a general assort ment. among which are several new and beautiful Patterns, all of which will be sold wholesale and retail at cum/dimity tow prices. Also children's circular COMM. at - O. BANNAN'S Cheap Fancy and Variety Store. Feb. 14,3859. PA080.01.1 LOST . TNTA 8 lost between !doom Carbon and' Tamaqua a WV package of Blank Repent'. directed to the Little ectufilini CosiYany, Tamaqam• Al the ' blanks are of no nee to any personot suitable reward will hi paid either for the delivery to the Commit at Tama qua°, at itte Mee *flits Mum' Juiussi,Toturrilie'i Feb. 7, Ital • • if.tif Wheat Flour, $4 75—Rye, do. $3 50, per bbl.—Cora Meal, $3, 25 do.—Wheat, Red 91 cts. White; sl,ol.—Rye, 72 coats --Corn 60—Osts, cis , per bushel. - . On Wednesday last, in the Senate, on the presentation of a petition from the Brewers, Se., against the hlaintpLiquor Law. an ef- fort W 33 made to refer it to the Judiciary Committee for the purpose, it is stated, of having the Bill smothered. The friends of Temperance took the alarm-, and they resti ted . the application, and moved to refer it to the Committee on Vice and Immorality, a• majority of which Committee it is stated will* report a Bill and compei Senators to vote directly on the question. • The friends of Temperance prevailed and voted, down the change hy the following decisive vote: . Yen%—Me , ,srA. Muir, Buckalevr,Crabb, Darling ton, Frailty, Fulton. Jones, Kinzer, Matthias, Mublcuborg, Packer Shinier, Walker, Speaker—l 3. Carothers,Carson,Rettos, Fermin, Forsr:l,, (Ittern.ev,'hal, }lna lla Teti , Hoge, Kunkel, INN:n.4l'l, SlTarland, Myer., ltohertson, Sainierson, Slifer-20. In the Senate, on Thursday, there was a very large numbr of petitions presented from all parts of 'the Slate, and signed by , over 30,000 names, in favor of the em et of the Maine Liquor Law. On Wednesday, in the Senate, the hill for the relief of the Creditors of the Schuylkill Navigation Company, was ta_ken up and pass ed—yeas 21, nays S. . . On the same day, the hill authorizing the Banks of this Commonwealth to issue small notes of the denomination of one, two and three dollars, was taken up and lost. The Congressional District Apportionment Bill was taken up on Wednesday in the House, and discussed till the adjournment. On Thursday, Mr. Mulenberg's Bill, for the better regulation of the Public Works passed the Senate by the following vote— yeas ,19—nays 13. OEM Yeas—Alessrs. Bally, Barnes, Carothers,Carsion, Crabb, Darlington:- Cueinsev, Hamilton, fititilett; Kinsey, M`Murtrie.Malone, Matthias, Muhlenberg, Myers, Robert.sou, :!honer and Walker-19.' Nines—Messrs. Buckalew, Evans, Feinon, For. , vtb,.Frailey, Fulton, Hamlin, Hoge, Jones, Me- Castin, McFarland, Packer and Sanderbon-13.. All the'nays are Locotocos except one.— Mr. yulcuberg deierves ,the thanks of the tax-Payers of the Slate, fur his zealju intro ducing- and supporting this Reform Bilk HousE.—The, Rouse, alter the presenta tiow of numerous petitions, resumed thecon sideration of the special order, being the Con gressional Apportionment Rill; and alter a lengthy speech from Mr. Speaker Rhey, it was passed to • a second reading, and then postponed—yeas 62, nays Ili. , Tlkaouse.. then resumed the consideration of the hill"supplemeutary to the, act incorpo rating the Schuylkill Haven and Mine Hill Raikoad Company. The bill gave rise to an excited and ani mated debate, and finally the previotis ques tion was called on the first section, and skis tamed. The question beipg taken on the section, it was agreed to. Pending the further consideration of the bill, the House adjourned. The Apportionment Bill, which passed to a second reading, forms our Congressional District out of Dauphin and Schuylkill. We would have preferred being attached to Le banon county, but we will be compelled to take it as they chobse to give it to us. The Mine Hill Supplement authorizes that Company to extend.- their road to Ash land. It is opposed by the Coal Operafors in that section of the Region generally, laud supported by the citizens generally. 9- DROWNS Two Reports, a matority and a 4ninority, were submitted to the Skate on Wedneaday, in relation to the apportionment of Represen tatives among the several States, according to the act of ISSO. The bill granting, the right of way, and portions of the public lands in lowa, to that State, to aid in the construction of railroads iu that State has again occupied much time; during the week, without any definite con.' clusiot►. CM On Wednesday, a petition was presenteli in the Senate, in favor 01 Congress granting aid to the Collins line of Steamers. The session of the Senate, on Thursday, was occupied in discussing how the $5OOO et penes, in Kossuth'sreeeption and entertain ment, at Washington, should be paid, whe- ther out of the contingent fund of the Sen ate, by a joint resolution, or a special appro priation. The first was finally agreed to. The House is to overhaul Quarter-master General JESSUP, next week, for the excessive expenditures in his department, exceeding the appropriations for the fiscal year. PROCLAMATION. • NOTICE is hereby riven that a Court of Common Pleas, for the trial of catise.4 at issue In and liar the county of Schuytslll, will be held at Pottsville - , In the county aforesaid, on Monday, the 15th of March next, at I o'clock, A. M., to continue one weak. • Therefore all persons having suits pending, and all persons whose duty it shall be to appea rat said Court, will take notice and govern themselves accordingly CIIRIoTIAN M. STRAIJB, :sheriff. r3heriff's Office ' Pottsville, t January 3l, 1852. SPERM, TANNERS. LAUD 'AND WHALE OIL. • G 90 a GALLONS BLEACHED WINTER AND *.c.41.4 , Fa1l Sperin Oil. . a,113 gallons unbleached WinterandFallSperut Oil. 4,221 Gallons Extra Bleached Molar Oil. 1:1,99d do superior Etephan Oil, extra bleached. 8,200 do bleached Winter and Fall Whale OIL 13,777 ,to strained N. W. Coast & Polar '• •• 7,008 do Miners' Oil, very clear and handsome. 4,003 do best quality Tanner's Oil. 5,015 ,to superior Bank Oil. 2,000 110 pure Fllraltq or Cod Oil. B,oou 00 Canin - in Oil, for greasing 5,1388 do e ntra_No. I. Lard Oil, (Continent.), 2,0110 do Lard Oil. No. 2. 100 boxes New Bedford Sperm Candles. Oil do Adamantine Candles. 123 do Patent Polished and 'Molar Candles. its du Mould and Dip Candles, assorted sizes. 290 do best quality Yellow Soap. VA do superior Brown Soap. ' 115 do prime Castile Soap. articles cold, not glvine satisfaction, may, be retnrned. • 1101.0 IN t.;.: PRICE, 31 Nara If - h.rn,3, Third ..4(6rsobove Ateketreet blsrelt 29, * 13,1 y. DR ,J T NICHOLAS P -ffSICIAk SURGEO\ comma AND DRUG STORE, TURRET • STREET, Dec. 14.1850 A N important discovery line been made that doubt raletia will attract theattentlon n( the Scientific, and lead to farther gland development, in the Yuhlhne and too touch neglected silence of • Alchemy. thoogn not sufficient to enable nv to clarify the cnysterleue Involution *Nat nharetree the future of our being s yet, that will serve to soften and diminish the 20110W11 and extend the pleasures of the precent. • There is t.ot a soul. especially one sweetened by refinement. but Is rftddrned by the departure of the glories of Bummer; and ever have the frat i tant spirits of the fields yielded to the demands of In Mille Au tumn. or fled from its withering apptoach. At a recent experiment. conducted by the ndtul methods of chemical process; eatrams. were obtained from Neer-mown ilay.Flowera of Ashland, and other delightfully odorous materials. which, In their 100th distillation. exelts a disinfecting inflecncei and- so singular and complete tits enchantment producd. by their free use, that health is preservedblOOlPS fiont the fields are transferred to the chests—the alausit phare made redolent with the delicate petition' of Summer, and that joyous season euentially pupas-- ated.. - These newly discovered and . wOnderftil extracts have been received and Ire for sale by 13: DAMIAN. Feb. Is, IM. - 4 c • , Ilostetript. By Telegrdyh and Yesterday's Mail. PIII.I.4.DT:L.PRIA, FZIDAY. 4 o'ctoci TuE MAINE LIQUOR LAW AT HARRISBURG. STATE LEWSLATUIIE CONGRESSIONAL ~tY .. _~ c n~. 11D1E , 15 EINEM &Nab volumes &too!yin to. ET SI Jolt psibtlebo4 'WI 'or rat 4 by EL HANEras. Soo. la, IESI. • 47—• . - EZI3 so,tr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers