CA „- • 311111tte ,tiarnat. Saturday Morning, IllarCh 20. - wmo STATE CONVENTION. A Whig State Convention will be held at Uarrio- Lnrg. on the 25th of MARCH, 1854, for the purpose of nominating a Canal Commissioner, fowling an Elec toral Ticket, and choosing. Delegates to the National Convention. The Whig& of the various Counties of the Commonwealth are hereby notified to elect Dele gates equal in number to their representatives la the ;Senate and House of liepresentatives,to attend aaid Convention. By order of the Whif State Centro! Comininee. NEE ADDDLESWAETD, President. CH ant rir.Tiirwroß JOXES, Secretary. ANOTHER SHOT. We must put in a word - or two again, on the Tariff. The gratuitous interest of our Locofoe.° neighbors seems to have ended - (very naturally) With-the last 'election, and, unless the , Whigs inake‘i move in the mat ter, as. usual, we fear the present session of Congress, rapidly passing as it is, will close without giving us any "additional Protection to the manufacturing interests of the coun try. Facts are incontrovertible arguments— they _tell a plain, unvarnished tale, without the specious argumentation of the political logician. , , Hence, we seldoni recur. to this subject, 'supported by a formidable array of well-authenticated facts. It is, haw ever, a 1, ety easy process, since almost every day's experience or observation brings to _light some new evidence in favor of this peat ,Whig doctrine of Protection, and adds another weight to the condemaation of La ' ,Eofoco Free Trade. - i 0 The agricultural portion of the commu nity is an important part-of the population, and their interests should be guarded ac cordingly. To the farcaer no stronger evi dence of the evil effects of theTresent Tariff policy need be given than the present limi ted market and low price of pain... To show how differently Protection's has 'opera ted, we insert the following from the Pitts burgh Gazette : .o.:;everat thousand,. of bu,heki of wheat have been purchased recently in Ciarion canny. atfifty ients pAv bushel, and shipped by tlabboats to Pitts burgh. Under the Tara of 1842, while all the furnaces were in full blast, the farmers of that re gion Fold all their surplus wheat at their own graneries, at onadollar per bushel, and other grain m.proportion: Hut now most of the - furnaces are ie, the busy population that clustered round them A'k scattered. And the farmers have lost their martet. tazit. while the Iran business wa, brisk and pros perous,- thousands 01 barrels of flour were annually slapped (loin Pittsburgh to Clrion county, the de mand !hue tong mrfili greeter titan th...home Will our neighbors - place this to our ere , dit, among the thousand and one'Protection items, everywhere rising up in - judgment against them ? That the prosperity of the 'country is declining under the „present sys 'tem of low dillies' and excessive iMporta lions is obvious to every one. - All our ma nufacturing interests - have been,more or less, crippled, and large numbers forced to close operations entirely ; and the money-market has,- at various times, exhibited the most uneasy sympfoms,. notwithstanding the an nual importation of - froth sixty to seventy millions of California gold. Mr. Secretary Walker's prediction, in his famous report of 1846; of the increasing export of the bread stuffs of the country, has proved itself most lamentably:false: and, instead of an increase, the exports haVe fallen,by a rapid retrqgrade . scale from :3'"?.7,(1110,000, in 184647, to $7,- - 600,000 in 1350-51. Such is the present _ Locofoco Tariff, originally. ba.sed upon false -calculations, and now supported by Loco . loco power. • Two altern . atives are before us. We must, concludes the Gazette, either return to the policy of Protection, or Crush down the wages of labor-of all kinds to a point which will enable this country to compete tv ilk Europe in the products of tnechanical. and manufacniting industry, and thus entail po verty and degradation upon vast numbers of • our people. Can any true American hesitate . for a moment is to which he will choose?— In fact, the process of depression of the re ward of labor is now going on, and will go 4 until ,we reach the standard Of Europe, unless we arrest it by returning to the poli cy of Protection. To arrest this downward tendency will-.not require much increase of the Tariff. What we most need is'steadiness in the rates of duties, and security against the frauds of .false invoices, Which give to the foreign-im porter great advantages over his American rival.' These can only be secured• by the adoption of specific duties in all practiCable cases ; and it Islam opinion of the best in , formed men, deaf specific duties on iron •: equal to the amount of the ad t: a / a rein duty' • paid the first year of the operation of the Ta riff of 18-16, would enable the American • Manufacturers to compete with foreigners. ANVUODY ELSE STRUCK. Billy Pattersott's assailant is in great de mand—since that " last 'brick," he ought certainly,to be brought to justice. One of the Simon pure. out-and-out old school De mocrats of Schuylkill, in a letter to the Penn iylra,nian, dated Pottsville. thus unmerciful ly Carpoons our up-town - neighbors. '- It seems the resolutions of the ." Young Men's Democratic Association," :referred to, ap proved the action of the State Convention, recommending Buchanan for the Preside* --the meeting was held he-re on the , I Ith, but the•Regoter and Emporium rrfused to publish the proceeding:. The Penns/rant an's letter is as fottows: 1 Mr_ssas. Mch.nax S FIII:tirX :—Tite friends of , Mr. Buchanan in this county, are under many obli gations to your kindness in publishing the proceed ings of their meetings. Indeed, I don't know what we should do, if it were net for the Pennsylvanian es it is the only paper to which we can have re course when . we de?iire to give an honest expres sion ot opinion upon the Presidential question. Resolutions tayorable to Dlr. Buchanan have on several occasions been parsed by Democrat ic meet lags. but when they were presented for publimition, we have been , rodily4o4l by the aitors and about , the otlice , , that no sects resolutions could be publishsitly *helm The. recent attempt to stiflethrivoiee - sol the people. by refusing to rub_ i nth a resolntion approving of the action of the D e . mocratie Siete :I.lotivent ion, passed by the Young Men's Democratic Association of this Borough, is =other high-handed outrage which must sooner or later Mood upon the heads of a few- presumptimus diserg-anizers, whose political motto k - nows no mo tive but sellishries.. If Simon Ca Mt or £0 ode flee twatty with a rlod of iron. it is high time that'ushould be known; . and an effort be fnade to establish a Democratic pa -per, that will have the moral -courage to express ,the hottest sentiments of the party, withont regard to the personal-preference of .a political trickster, whose pecuniary circumstances enabled 'him to purchase an interest in certaill papers, and to pros titute these papers to his own sordid and mercena ry views. , ,The people here urn becoming somewhat exulted. upon this subject, and desire to know why Schuyl kill county sent alreruf delegates to the State Con vention, if the Cass men 'in this county do not in tend to submit to the expressed voice ot the major ity. I would advise certain men to be careful how they tamper with , this subject, as the day of retri bution is evidentlf,'near at hand." ''Semi-offid„lal,""Cameronian" and "Cass. ite" Editors 'aod othet: political - liirelicgs Will take warning in time; and stand from .110er. ~; i AiRIVA; o ; r t „,..xur. CUBAN Pnimars. The ship Prattles., .Toodbury, arrived at New York, on 4 3 ......1ay Morning, from Viga, Spain, with ninety-five, of the Ameri cans who were engaged In the Cuban exPe dition, and have been liberated by the Queen, .nt the instance of cur. Government. , ~ ~. [l7 A Oiti:AT Temperance Manifestation MS held in New York last week—upwards 614,1300 persons were present, of whom 1,200 were ladies. ' GOVERNMENT EMANSES.I4 Every public and private inditratioa justifies the opinion that there will be no important or practical legislation during the Murat sessina, or.all th good that will be accomplished between this time and the period of adjournment. Congress might as well pass the appropriation bills and close its halls tomorrow. The majority in the Horse, who 1(old the purse-strings, and, in a great meaAre, skapaithr public business, have determined that no -la. - .64-suity I 'hell be practiced, and that noes of those huge mea sures, which really are of national mcrmere;thall be considered. They are quite willing, however, to squander months to come, in order to profit by the pp' diem. , - . We take the above from one of" Indeperi-' dent's " Washington letters to the . North .4merican. Each succeeding session of Con gress seems to do less Work than its predeces sor, and to take a longer time to do it in.— There can be no more bare-faced swindling than the yearly efforts of the members to eke out the Congressional ternis,without ac complishing any of the business for which the people elected them. Last year, after almost the entire session' had been occupied with two or three promi nent questions: - 4 ' want Of time" was plead -ed as an excuse for disregarding the urgent appeals of the people for some practical legis lation: It will be the same this sa-sion.-- Buiiness that really deserves consideiation, and about , which the people are everywhere anxious, is postponed from day to day, until, it will finally be crowded into the last di 9 hours of the session, and then either not oe touched at all, or hurried through' in" some broad-shouldered Omnibus bill, compounded "and Patched up with so many other questions and motions and amendments, that the mem berS themselves scarcely know what they have votejfor. Experience teaches us, that this is not only possible, but extremely probable. While on this subject, we cannon refrain from a wort or two, by way of comment, on a recent letter from Mr. Buchanan to cer tain• friends in Baltimore, who, had ientlered, him a dinner. He alludes to the enormous yearly outlay of flit} , , million dollars to de fray the expenses'of government, and hints that the only safe-guard the people have' against national bankruptcy is to "fall back," in the coming Presidentia\campaign, "upon the fundamental and time-honored principles" of Demderacy, among which, is enumerated " a rigid 'economy in public eTpenditure."— We aced only submit the following figures, as a sufficient answer to Alrliuchanati's partizan logic : \ Mae and Protection. Loco•Poro and BritiAh 18'21 to 1829. Monroe Free T;ltute. and Aclafp...e—Average 1839 to 1841.\Jack-son expenditureannual ex- and Van 13uret eln.tve of 'lament , age exchedre of fiay on account on neol'int of debt. S11;000.000 pub. debt .740 000 1.841 to 1845, 1345 to 1849. Harri-on Polk. \Val- Tyler-Ave- ker,BITVA- \_- rage annual • NAN& Cd, vicr,ooo,o 7 8,12 expeteue. 1,909,000 The whole policy of the Locofoco party has\ ever been, and still is, to increase the public expenditure. Who oughi ,to be held responsi ble for the. present disposition of Congress to prolong its session ? Undoubtedly; that par ty winch holds the balance of power, and by its numerical superiority, controls legislative action—the people will justly hold the Lo colocos mainly accountable for Ibis sesion's expenses. NEW ArroirtioniMENT The folloWing is the proposed apportion ment of Congressional , Districts in the State, now before the Legislature. It will proba bly pass without any .material amendment: 1. Soittliwark.Moyainemez.VatmtaPtuk Rini - e -- sing, West Philadelphia and Blockley in the iioun- , ty, and New NlT•4l:et, :Spruce and Lombard wards l in the city. ' 11. The city of Philadelphia. except New Mai- ket, Spruce and Lombard wards. 111. Noithern Lidier_ties and Kensington. in the county of Phihnielphia. IV. Spring Garden, Penn.Nortl i Penni: ichmand. Franktord, Lower Dublin, Oxford, White Hall, Blidesiburg, A4 - arningo and unincorporated Northern Liherties, in Philadelphia county. 1 V. Nlanaynnk, Itoxborough, Germantown tor otigh.l3r,istol.Byberry and Moreland,in Pliillidi•ipinn comity, and the county of Montgomery Vl.' Bucks and Lehigh. - - VII. C lie , ter and Delaware VIII. Laneatter IX. Berks'aa Lebanon X Northampton, Carb4n, Monroe, Pike.; and Wayne. XI. Luzerne. Columbia, Montour ,and W yo ming c XII. Bradford, Tioes and Sit:queliamin. . XIII. Lyconling, :Sullivan, Clinton, l'nion and Northumberland. XIV. Dauphin and Schuylkill. XV. York and Adams. ' XVI. Cumberland, Franklin, Peril . and Fidton XV f L Bedford, fluntingtoll,liiniain, Mifflin and Centre. XVIII. Somerset. Fayette and .Greetie. XIX. Blair, Cambria tuttiWeiginoreland. XX. Washington and Beaver. XXI. Allegheny, except Findley, Moon, Ohio. Franklin. Pine ; Wet Deer, and tast Deer ioWn shi Is. XXII. Butler and Lawn...tee. and the townah,ps 01 Allegheny above named. ' XXIII. Venange..M.iirer and Crawford. XXIV. Erie, Warnm, ,11 liean, Putter. Elk and -Clearfield. XXV. Arm , trenr. Indiana. Clarion, Jetn , r‘en and Foreq. MORMONISM That " persecution is the seed of the church,"seems to be most remarkably verified in the case of the Mormons. Their enormous increase, within a few .years, one•of the extraordinary circumstances of the day. De spite all the charges of immorality and li centiousness preferred against the kaders, converts continue to be made by hundreds and thousands, not only,in this country but in Europe, and thus the City of the Salt. Lake is rapidly swelling ia_population. But very. recently, some hree hundred families were at St. Louis, preparing to set our, audit is that at least five thousand persons , will direct their footsteps thither in the course of the present spring and corniug summer. How are we to account for this delusion ? , What is there in Mormonism that thus ex r cites, dazzles and bewilders? _ It is suppos ed that the Mormon population at. the .pre sent moment.•timounts 'to , twenty. thousand souls. The increaser the present yeai will make the number at least thirty thousand.— Their missionaries , are abroad in all quarters,• and among thvonvetts are hardy, industri ous and unoffending citizens, who have hitherto conducted themselves with morality and propriety, and who, as we may infer, cannot believe the charges of petit:lli/it. as preferred against Brigham -Young tind his associates. ' DEATH. OF "TOM 100/1.1?.." • The English papers announce the decease of THOMAS Moortr i better known as Ton Moonr.—the mpg delightful id' s modern lyric poets, the bosom friend of BSRON. and thel last of the galaxv of wits and bards that shone so brilliantly in the early part of. the I present century. The event, which had been.loolred fur for a long :time, occurred, on Thursday, February 2Gth, at the poet's resi dence, Sloperton Cottage. All the great "co temporaries of Mooar had gone before him, Byron, Scott, Coleridge, Wadsworth, South ey; and. Shelley. MOOSE was born in Dublin, ca l tbe,:fth 9f May, 1780, and' was edocated!at. Trinity. College, where he was, a %.clasimare of , Ro bert Emmett's. It has been said that pelf; "learn in suffering what they teach itisnug;" but Moons never assumed the " hypocon driacs.". He wrote with a joyous, cheerful spirit; and led a happy, contented, honorable, useful life. Ire was faithful tont! the obli— gations of home and society_; was a good husband, father, friend and citizen. ' . - ' , Farewell to thee, Tom '35434re ! 11:7 GovERNoR BIGLER. inientts !thorn); to pardon Alexander Hutchinson, confined in . the Hollidaysburg jail under the snicked death for theirander 01 - Nathartitt EdlnousOu. THE - 4 MINPiS" JOURNAL, AND VOTTsg.LLt GENERA ADVE4',XIg,*--: tid iffnirs '. .firTaverns'ticeitieit—The toirowing To"- vents were licensed by the Court, last week—a pretty fgrtnidable lists .., _. brortneeart. Toirlfelrip—!'LaWls Seltzeri. EWalt Bensinger Jobit tivrinner. laihri,B. bet, Xii. Airun C. 13:srber, Richard Death. , Presley Totemehip - and - Tremont , — :.- Mai:nil; John Hipp!e, Jonathan Christ, Simon e ight, Dan iel McVoy. Butier--Eliza Beiseti Jonathan - Faust, Itaac , F Darts fiaac Treibly; • ' • : Blyth'i—John. Bechtel, John George KoOh;Jeis. Mefor, Andrew Gilmore, Henry Wren, Thomas Gibson, Eli Miller. John H. Rath, Jai. Bailie. St. Ciatr--Christoplier Eiechley, Moses Reber, Jonathan Johnson. • Barry—Benjamin Klinger, Charles W. ToNets, Francis Dengler, Daniel Bohn. ilfinersville—Evan Evans George Bruinni, Hen ry Ellol, Philip Jenkins, ilia& pram, Andrew Jeffrey:: J'amaguaJoseph llanahavvora, Michael Beard, Samuel Mann, Zehner ar.McFarland. ' • Branch—Damon Schrop, Philip Kehres, Daniel Tobias,.l.lohn Lensel, Henry. Bressler. • • Union—Samuel Miller, Jacob Kapp, John M. Zimmerman. Rio* and Mahanoy—W. Kaup, Henry Hawk, Jacob Faust, Jonas Richard, Philip Weaver, Sam uel Miller, Israel Lindner. Waihr---Charles Hummel, William Hain, Jacob N. Hummel; Peter rmbenhatter, J. Brown. list Poin—Peter Seiberling,G i dem Whet tone, Wehr, Thomas S. K. Kepner. • • Pottarille—klui.George Betz, William Matz, Daniel: Hill, William G. Johnson, Matthew Brant gen, Henry Geis, Mrs. Weaver, Jane Harrison, Leonard Hawley, Anthony Dengler, Peter WOM, Mortimer & Brother, Patrick Curry, JameS Gough, Michael Seltzer. • • k N.- le Ca itle—Tievi Heber, Daniel Edwards; Pe ter Siltel, Jacob'-Lindenninth, Washington 'Leif snyder, Henry Wasser)• StAnyli/i/1—:-Charles Blew, Hannah Bensinger, Israel Houser , North. .and Nouth Mankriza—BenjiMin Reber, I Mary Beck, Susanna Collet, Solomon Beu.inger, Jr., Stisannali Mayer, John Graver, George Grim, James tessig. . • • Lower Illghantongo—Abraham T. !Troutman, Jacob'Kaufman, Wrniarn A. Stutzmnn, 'Daniel Ga ble, Moses•lieilne7, [`avid Bressler. Porter+—John Brown. Abraham Ernst 'Christian Jpe,th Pint{-rove 2'orcurkiji—John Snyder, P. Koons; John Moho. . . Port. Clinton—Pan'l B. Boyer, Jeremiah Focht, Stephen Barnet. Upper illahantongo—John W. Bel t ler, MOSCS M. Wiest. TT ertt liatenswig : —Samuel Yo , t, Joshua Boyer, Benjamin Bensinger. Port Carbon—Hugh Kiusley, Patrick Lanktont George Dongherty,'Birtun Wright. . IJeyina4ter, Josept! Nlartißr ger,Dantel Boyer. - co.r.—Abralium . Daguerreotypes.- —Persons wishing goo dagOrreOtypes, should take advatimee of the visit of Alf. Cit.tsr, at Foster's huildinis, confer of Cen tre and Market 't treets—lie is ungnestinnalily the best Dugiterreotypist we , Lace ever seen in Potts- Ili , apparatus i of the iiest finality, and he exereiSes e x cellent taste. in regard to :light and sliade;'coloriug;position, indispensable to the taking ofa gond:picture. Ills terms are Very, mod erate, and he i4pares no pains to accommodate those who favor hint with a call. His -rooms are open daily for , Las a number of the big guns" of the country on his table—Henry (slay, Sam. Houston, Amin Bey, Jell'. Davis, &e., Woith a visit of themselvep. Go and see him. E*" Apprentices' Association.—This Asso eir oung. Men and • Apprentices. formed nulls ago, in our-Borough. haVe site ceei rably in the ohtect of their combine cumin and mutual improvement of the members. \ It will be recollected that Mr. E. Tiv t.Oit',, on the\fortn : atiiin of the Society; very genet.- cmsly votantrefl the use ofa large room in his es. tatiltShinent, for One year, for their library:and the holding of tlieid,meetings. 'lll'li - time 'has nearly e•cpireil, and it imow becomes Eieres..-ury for the member; to rtialo arrangements for the lease of a room, fur the coming year. We hope any aid one citiien , .. can eotilrlbitte toward securiAwlie perpe tuation of the will be I , llerriii!ly given e•tencottrageinent. . • Lit,rurfi coor.rt's Lee :lure Wedne• day Evening, on accimnt of the weather 11, wilt lecture next sveek : subject, //ere(soiefry . , the closing lecture cif llte.set tea he has been engaged upon at dilletent limps. from the " Bonk of Becks.' These lectures have. proved unusually Interesting. and Instructive, unlL, no d•mlit. this 1e , .1 still more entertain. 1": Mr. l'retimuller's Ball, at the Town Bail will be given next Evening, not l'ireiday, as at first announced. Mr F. lius had a large nutuber of pupils, this winter, and the atteu - (Wive, on Monday evening, will, no doubt, tie large. Parties, under his:direction, have always been very pleasant. IV" Wednesday could not be mistaken—, it was t3t. Patrick's clay. all ((vet.. As the Poet lteauttlukly expresseth it,— " U -new and' it Met% and it friz." and then it tiled tiall.:nver again. The snow was '4 in Indies deep on Thursday morniuz, notwittr.. sanding it melttiid rapidly. as it fell. rir we ;a47oledsure in announcing that (ior. Bigler hni."aropOinted F. . liEwsoN, C. E., of this pla , e onset his with the rant; of Lient. Colonel. We! nte «asewhat curious to know the ettref (11 thrr announcement main rent estate-- it-Id/ann . were - aetive, at the last accounts. -rie. An Alliournod Court for the trial of civil case., ha:4:been in sest.iom during the week— Judge .10P.DA714 . :x111:1 - TStinburF, presiding. A large number ot eaSn's ware dispo4ed ot, but mostly of a charm-ter, not i-eryMiteresting to our readers. r---sz-IVe inritel4ltentain to the CARD a Mr. i ) Jorr Wu lIN fili „o:6lleet ion and 'general A genri in nnother coin r'in. 'Air. W. will be found nelive and nFronimod,w ing 6;4i buKinesA transactions. . A little r4i.14,f Mr. John M.' Ctosland of this Borough it years old, %VW+ severely bit. ten by a dilt on last—one elleek and ear were horribly T/i le i eatiL , !r tool. a sudden change, by way 0( variety, rzti Thursday; !tight; Everything was Ituzen ies'terday morning.,, T/tRIAQUA AFFAIRS rign Tyt MPtri:s l 'ToiItNAT, • There /10 - -gizin but little transpiiing in our place, utlue, that much interest. Lieut. May„lormerly of the U. 1-7-. Army lectured on, last Saturday and Tue•zday evenings, on the Mexican Campaign--he i= en eloquent speaker and j hh lectures.were highly -The Public l,oichrool, under-the charge of A. di. Browne.„ ate* public exhibition on Monday even- The.tpopilii acquitted thetriselveg in u manner creditable - to itieM.AiVii a,tul learVer. An:able leettite on the ‘iiblect of!;oiMition.Schnolirdnca lion %I‘..a.Cdlivereil on the ocen.Con .lohn Hen• Brick's, St. Patrick's daywa , `6elebrated by‘otir Irish in. inn becoming manner. They - formed a, proce . .tcion - in the forenoon, and proceide4, to 'the Clittriqt to heart a panegyric on St. ratriok, pronounced by the Priem. They afterwards pam dedtitrough our principal streeyt-,tivey made a very !esprotable apivaranor, and attracted fli n ch ntlen -lion.: We are to have a gram) Military 'ltriplay on the 12th of April, proximo. In addition to the Military 111 the Borough, there wilLben Company present from I.lition township, and „one from West Penn. There will be an election , luh. on,the occasion for a Colonel, Liententibt Colonel and. Major; there are, I believe, a number of aspirants in the field, and we shall most likely have a spirited contest. F. nr A call has been made by'A. K. Bropi6e and T. 3.Barth)ette,'Esn'rs, of ,Tamaqua—for a. special meeting of.themembers of the I. 0. of 51. for the purpose of o.rOrfizing a new in that Borough. Who are the I. 0. M's? , • fl' A Children's Conventicrn 'was held in Teriniqua, on Saturday Evening last, in the :Public SehoOl House. Nearly lour hundred children be tween the eggs of 10 and 12 we'reln attendance..— The exereicelt consisted of singing-, rpeatting and reading. ' .SCIIUSLILILL RAVEN IMPAIRS. The Local Legislature of Schuylkill Irma in "fall blast"--this members seem to have had a good time, this wmter—the Union's safe, think Gracious! ' ' • bag heap deiveripg it series of interesting lectuyeti, oa . the Ciloc4w Indiags, in Sclraylkill Haven.. ST. CLaili arrams. - , Ivo!' _trms Wm : Editor :—PleatiiCenitclur t al ig lks for yoin obliging attention, and for the. t o findlY:cirei and protection shown to our . I ‘.Beitillne id list **4-14.*hiah, although blest With a fair spriollaing ottaitity, - we ,thiak;isAue.moie to thil g etier°4s irepnlse of your good nature 'titan triour deserts. BF thichiSwever; as it tray, we wear our "blush trig honors" meekly, and with a becoming grace— and if we are thus encouraged totreuble you again, have rots a tight to complain! Are , you not the • very " head and front" of our trespassing? And though you may remind us " ne plus ultra," to.keep us in cheek, 'slid we are bound to have our say—there is , no help for it. Ours is a romantic and interesting nook of thiS mundane globosity, and under this immediate protection of a patron Saint or Saintess, I blow not which, nor what rank he or she holds in the canonical calendar.-- We haire many interesting myths and traditions, of which, with permission, we wilt at some future time give yim ihe,historical particulars—such as the "Mysteries of. Crow Hollow," to wink', the mysteries of Paris, or any other mysteries, are as a farthing candle.tothe garish eye of Heaven's luminary. -Then we have the Awful and Bloody I Tragedy of ttavensdale," a tale - " Whose lightest word, Will harroir up your soul, and freeze your blond; Make your two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres ; Your knotted and combined locks to part, And each particular hair to stand on end, Like quillS upon the fretful Porcupine Then we have "Low Life in High Germany," far more amusing than the Comedy somebody hos written with a synonymous' name. Also; the Le .geoil of " Wolf Creek" whine shady bank's m days of yore'ivere haunted by a 'fearful Ghoul, who had a fancy for prowling in the shape . of a huge Wolf, sod carrying or all the young Pappooses on which he could lay his clutches, end causing many thril ling scenes of lamentation and woe in the purlieus of the wigwam; to say nothing of traditional re miniscences of the Pleskehosyepock,.a tribe of the Aborigines' that once inhabited a sunny nook of the mountain gorge between this and Neufcatel, dis tinguished by the many interesting Tumuli which they haire left behind, and where until lately might be seen' the tracks made by their moccasins along the base of the mountain leading westward towards the setting sun, where according to tradition, they journeyed at regular periods to payitpmage to, and to 'smoke the pipe - eOf peace with, the great Sachem a the Occident. From what we have briefly bin; ted, we think you will agree with us, that our lo cality ahaunds with interest, both traditional and historic:o, i unsurpassed . by.anything to which its sister valleys can lay claim, and ol,which we could 'give you ,COnVineing proof, only that we fear to trespass on your time. We were about to relate an uklitenture we had upon a certain dark night in the woods, where we were is struck tilt of-a-heap" by seeing two greet luminous eyes glaring en Mi and had made 'mantic mind that we had seen a veritable ":Apook," and were not a little surprised - , when lifter submitting the matter to be analyzed by the " Mill," to find our adventure vanish into air, ,by :zing explained and apostrophized illus : 4 THE OWL! • Hail ! gloomy : bird of night : Froth ivyed tower or turret looming g,rny, Thou fright'st the luckless Wight, Belatest wandering on his homeward way With.ghwts and spirits thou keeit'st, The sOlemn iugils oldie night, And throng!) the clay thou 14 (rep's!. (Jr blinking, hidest from the cheering light. The deeds are dark, Sir dirt, That fent to let theday-light look thereon ; And (lark most bg that soul, That shuns, afraid, the bright and,bleisseil suit. Stilt wisilom'i bird they call thee ' So our wise lathers named thee, sang and said; 1 him no wisdom in thee, To sit there hooting when shonlitst n a bed An astronomer—art nice In judging of the qualities 01 star=', Ur ij.'t thy taste for mice, That With thy better judgment eta-fling war-. Why, what a screeching tone— Sound. have I !leant more umsical hy fur (1, what a dconal moan, !mar. -rw ,, led pity be, aught should shell .weet tone 4 So o:parLle not by day, Tho , e staring gloheA, that glow lo!te of tire; No. then thou horst away, And ope,t gravity. deceitful liar. -Thoit'A welcome where thou art Wi,=e hooting... Screeching Lit 1. thou !nal& -I not Wou:tr-i hoot to see me ,;tart, [OW; And nni, ulirighted, leaVing nicht to thee ltepectfully Your., TI St. Chiir, ittirrb 5. 1552. I'. S. ,Au Oppo.ltloll 1, , the life of node, we m• tend nett, week to .end you ..qpit ng—the real ' , prune', a gentunt Ain trataatan, coming o'er a lied of genial -and iieu.onaLle, and fragrant with the rune attar R• tC VIINERSVILLE APPAIRS Er Friend George, of the Bulletin, has a long and well•written article, this week, on ".:zlan der." Some neighhor, it -eems, 6n. hero ing n prejudicial report of cerium proceedings; pub lished in the Balletin last week. The following letter of correction to the editor fully expliiUrS: the matter : DEAR SIR :—Having heard that a report Was in circulation that the Resolutions published in, your paper of last week, (purporting to be an ex pression of the sense of a Railroad Meeting recently nelil in our borough), were not tecadopted by the Meeting, but were alt e red by you or some other per son to meet their own perttcalat view 4; I consid er it to be my duty, as Chairman of the committee which drafted laid Resolutions, to state publicly that the Resolutions :were precisely the same us those passed by the Meeting. If any pertan doubts this let him call at your °dire and SIS! he original. I On think that a more faithful report o! the Meet ing could not have been given. Reports alibis kind, when their are rent rrtr,how. ever triviat they may appear to some, certainly ought not to be tolerated, whenever facility is Minni e,' to glop them by handing out the truth—which, L am sorry to :say, is not too frequently sought 'after. Respectfully .Yours, 1. STRAra Bic-o' a Spree, Sure !"—On Mon day morning last, att.trish woman appeared before Esquire Taylor, of this place, requestinia warinnt for the arrest of some belligerent spirits, who, the night previous, uncivilly " bunged" her eyes and otherwise caused her to present a not very charm ing frontispiece. She said that - cin. Sunday after noon her sister-in-law, residing at Heckscherville, had a-child christened, and alter the ceremony was over, the good people assembled concluded to dike' a "wee'bit of a spree, sure!" They eat, drank, smoked, danced-got happy—most woefuti ydrunk! --and then, "be jribersin they laugh: ! —and this poor, innocent female 'suffered most violently from the heavy fists that came in contact with her vision ary organs. The 'Squire, while granting the war rant; with a kindly regent for the frailtiesof the sex,- suggested that Phe -wash her face, and become so bered in time for the trial.as a further itnbibitin of the ardent might materially prejudice her case.— Who wouldn't have a baby—to get christened ? Button - I. • • Ir'el Break Down.-On Wednesday.mor ning lost, as a Coal Train was. cpming clown the Mountain Branch of the Mine Bill Road, and bad just entered our borough limits, the axle of one of the ears broke, and the car, together with four others, was thrown completely oft-the track—juju rin them much, and materially damaging a bridge. ear A . Borough Pleetion W 35 held in. Min erptille yesterday, to eleei l one. persitn. (M. Chief Burgess, three 'persons fOr Town: Conncil, one person Town Clerk,.llMeit, Persons for Auditors, one perron for High Cohstable, one person for Bor ough Treasurer, and one person for Supervisor. tlf Co/. S. D. Patterson lectured in Mi nemville, on Tharcday night last,. to a large midi un Arnerican'lnventivenestt. EXTENSION' VF THE CAPITOL The Reßublie thus describes the extension now building in connection with. the. Capi tol at Washington': The 'Great Hall in: the east wing of the Patent Office is two hundred and twenty-five feet in length, seventy in , width, and be- , tween twenty-seven and twenty-eight feet in height. -On each aide of the - main aisle are fifteen marble pillars, with corresponding p lasters at the walls. On these the points of the grained arches (built of brick) mat, and stippart.the roof.. There are four skylights and forty windows: This hall, as well'. as the ruder parts of the magnificent bnildicg. is now ready for plastering. The floor will be tiled with blue and white marble, in di amond form. Here will be exhibited the many models of the inventions of our Conn trymen, which tie well•deierving • of such a receptacle. - Thebuilding throughout is ad- ItOrablY arranged with regard to conveni ence, and the means of warming, watering, lighting, and ventilating; and is, we leaTnp entirely fire -proof. The ettetiof, is neatly finished ; with the exception or the portico, (on Sew _ troth street,) and this is now in poo VOL • [Fon TunnsiNsns' Jorr.NALI .._....,....- ottaft:ulfar OF, EDUCATION.—NO. g. , ' Al fromisedthiny first article I will en." l dearer,' in the pfe r ient:one, to show how the I Weiler educating the mass sprung out of the teichingi.of .Chtlio.., 1 .. . ~ • • • ...The.natetl duties - which were imposed: on ( mati,i=and' die new: principles of moral ohli , i.dititidiris',' which were introduced into the World 4 this great teachei,'"and which slidd - iiiftife theniselves into the world's historic stream; not only made 'themselves felt in morals, I - scieneeandgovernnient;but gave historyalso,i an entirely new direction. The civilization of the anti-Christian period is far inferior to the moral grandeur of the modern. • We need refer to one point of difference only to be con vinced of this tact. In .ancient times the multitude were estimated :merely for their physical strength, and regarded at a herd; with neOwill of their own, but under the ab solute sway of a political or military despot. In modern times the multitude has become; to a very great extent, and is becoming still i more so, a mighty mass of intelled.- In an- I dent times the 'individual was the 'instru ment of the despot's wishes--now melt indi. t vidual is beginning to be the possessor of his own mind. And this characteristic feature' `of the ancient-civilization was not the result i of intriguing tyrants. It had its ground in 1 the reigning forms of tbought and systems Of Philosophy. More was incapaddeuntif moved , by a higher impulse, to mount a more eleva ted platform. ‘Ve do not find, in the whole range of ancient thinking, a,single aspiration mounting upwards to man's true, dignity.-:-. I A peculiar autocratical idea, formed the basis ' , ,of the whole ancient civilization; arid this was one of the great powers overthrown by Christianity. The mass of traffickers, crafts men and, laborers was considered as incapa ble of that higher life which becomes the trUe dignity of man, and as held hopelessly in what was called the, common and low mode of living . . The Platonic system of philoso: phi itself, is said to have still contained with in it this autocracy of antiquity. The class called the higher. was the only one it regaid ell as capable of ,reaching_the true stand.: point of knowledge, from which a correct view of human life could be obtained, while, on the other hand, it held the lower ranks as capable merely of receiviog everything upon the opinions of those above them, y. ability, to invesugateihe grouniLoeireakim of these opinions... - It was altogether - ,lbreigif to this philosophy, although oearegt 'in its ap proach to Christianity, to elevate the,l*.ss to a higher point:ol intelligence. _The power and life of on: great Teacher's doctrines; pub lished _to ..the world. by fishermen and tent makers, only could overthrow this autiserticy ; of the old world ; and the influenc‘e of ;these 1 doctrines has brought to man's cousideintion one of the greatest world-problems 'of the present age, and its progressive -soltition has already, produced a Mighty change in the ele ments of civilization, hut is promising, at the same time, of still- higher results. I have reference here to the mass. This great idea. the history of whose developments shall be the theme of my articles, owes its origin en tirely to the influence of Christianity. The Greeks and Rornaus, although considered the most enlightened nations of antiquity, 'knew , nothing of schools intended - for themass, nor felt any need of them. ' Christianity does not check nor restrain that thirst for knowledge implanted by the Creator in man's nature, as did, to the same extent, all the systems of ancient philosophy; but it seeks to strengthen this instructiveim pulse of our nature, and to bring it in a proper channel. leading the mind to the foun tain of all truth and knowledge. The faith of the Christian 'awakens in him a coutin ual longing for a more thorough knbwledge I ri . the grinind,of what lie believes. To study the attributes of God, to seekian intimate ac quaintance with his written word, and to 'learn the 'datums he sustains t o' his; fellow men, he considers his most sacred duties and also his highest enjoyments. And in addi tion to this anti - Luise from within him. he feels himself, also, driven to an investigation of his faith by an outward oppoSition, coin ing from men who oppose his it iew s, , and tvlio are hostile to his rigid morals. All these attacks, backed, as they sometimes are, with much learning, compel the Christian, who leek bound to be always ready to give a reason for the hopes and promises of his faith, to search the field of kowlydgefotthe purpose' of holding horns ii f in readinei against any attacks made u i ton him. Chris tianity, consequently, seeks\ intellectual cut ture,as the hest means of gaining; forit a hear ing,lnd of furtifyingirsell against its enemies, and we find, accordingly, that the best and Hoist efficient institutions of the past were founded and sustained. either by the cloud?' or by indi v idual Christians. But Christianity being adapted, also, to sStisty the spirithal wants of youth equally as well as those of manhood, lays its foundations already in the tender age. Ilene the attentiodcof the early Christians was_naturally directed .to the ne cessity of providing for the education of th e young of all classes. as ; well, as thus who were designed to fill important stations in the Church, and other responsible places. The Christian 'religion. allows no preferences to be made among men on account of their wealth or high political stations: The high.and the low, the rich and the poor are all aceounted alike by tier. The idea of classes, based upon o pretended superiority of bikth or descent, and which idea prevailed universally in the old civilization, was completely overthrown by the influence of Christianity. Its teach ings were based upon an assumed unity ot all races, notwithstanding the . great outward dillerences which preVailed in society : and the claims to mental anti nioral culture it de clared to he equal in all men, denying that some classei were not susceptible o f high moral elevation, as had been might in an cient systems of philosophy. Hence its doc trines were subversive of all other ;forms of thinking which preceded it, and whiCh it overthrew. • Therefore, whatever efforts were made, nailer its fostering influence, to ame liorate and elevate the mentaland moral cop dition of man, reached all .classes. • ' And whenever Christian evangelists Or . biShops settled themselves,- young persons, , without respect to station or wealth; were gathered to receive instruction. -It having not been impossible to preserve, in their purity, the precepts- or. doctrines of Christ in verbal traditions. they were committed to writing, to be thus transmitted tom!! succedingbeliev ers. But these written . doctrines could give ' no instruction or consolation to the believer,. , unless they could be read. Hance the great efforts made by the early 'Christians to um ' part the art of reading to as many as could possibly be taught if. ,But these doctrines contained not merely plain precepts. adapted to thecomprehension of the illiterate. They discussed also 'some of, the most profound and abstruse points of moral philosophy or ethics. The nature and' attributes of the Deity, , the immortality of the soul, and the true rela tions of man to man and this God, were discussed as had need been deine before.—:. And as these new ideas addressed themselves . to the understanding,. as well as to the heart, a cultivated intellect could comprehend ,them better than onenot cultivated ; and being in-1 tended, also, for the mass, they needed able expounders, who could present tlteriCwith; force to the lowest class. And knowing that intellectual culture was required on the part, of those to whom thes e doctrines werel pro claimed, the early Christians always accom-; *partied their preaching of christiapity with', educational efforts. This is still the easel wherever the Gospel is introduced atnong ! idolators of the present day.' Schools intend. ' cd for all classes - are always established by Christian missionaries wherever'they go. In my next' it will be attempted 10 . show how' these effortsof thechureliexterided themselves gradually; over, every form of society, and awakened among men generally theidea,iii i educating the mass. ' - F. S. : . . (" .. .JEWS TN TNT! 'U. S. SENATE. - IVIT: Benjamin, the newly elected Senator from Louisiana, is a Jew. Mr. Yulee, late a Se nator from -Florida, is also of Hebrew de 7 scent, and we believe of ilehrew, faith: His name E was Levy—Davii Levy at the, time of his election, and he had it changed to Yulee, the original name of his family, which came. it we 'remember right, !row Morocco.' There have been Jews in.th'e'. French Legislatures, and some of the most eminent men in political life in Spahr and Germany are of Jewish , descent.. . .F.ng.. land, on the 'contiary; 'no Jew his'iref been permitted to sit in parliament, whir adhered to the religion of his fathers. Disraeli, the novelist and orator, is of a femily..of ,Jews. His grandfather settll in Eng land, When:the *idly sotin changed 'their religion, and became protestant& • trr WILD also are flocking Noitb. R; It. PROJECTS BEFORE #ll.l GROW. " "The American- ftaiirc idi Jpnal 4 1 7e* list - of the new ItailrOad pro jects now beforeCongresilor tad, bigrants of land similar to that extended to the State of. Illinois, by the _last Congress. „They 'make '' up gut,,ktaregate ear y sOOO The estimated length of each line may! be drity — tilifiroximately cnireet:'llre that a large number will ',he added in : the annexed list before the adjournnaent of Cop . greitt. , t. Railroad from St. Louis, llitssouri, ivia Little Rock to Red river near, Fulton. This road runs southerly half way across Missou ri, and inn diagonal direction entirely - across Arkansas from northeast to sOuthwesti in all abotir 500 miles. 2. Road from Dubuque, in lowa, nearthe north line of the State, to Keokuk in lotva, in the extreme south part of the State. Its length is over 30 miles. a. Roid from Davenport on the east line of the State of lowa, westward to the west border at Council Bluffs—a distance of 4150 I miles. 4. Road from Bprlington in the southittst part 'ciflowa, northwesterly to Fort Des moines, on the Desmoines river—about 11.91 lIME 5. Road from east to west: across the north part 'of the State of Missoun, nom lfannihal on the Mississtppi, to St. Joseph on the Missouri river---22.5 miles. • G. Road across the, centre of Missouri, from St; Louis to some point near foilepen deuce. on the west line of the State ;300 . miles. • 7. Road from the - east - to the west line of Michigan, beginiting at '..Lake Si. Clairl and terminating on Lake' Michigan, pointy not yet determined, but road to he located Where there are the best lands and the most of then of coursedistance, 225 to 250 miles. S. Road - from Saginaw on Atte east side of Michigan, northerly :tilting Lake :Huron to the Sault Ste. Marie at the mouth ofLake Supetior, thence along the south shore of l that lake to near its western extremity nt Montreal river-L-800 miles. i• 9. Road from Helena on the river, midway of the State of Arkansas, to For: Smith, on the west litie of that State, crossing the State from east to west 275 miles. 10. Road from the Mississippi river. op posite Memphes. Tennessee, in a soutftwe,- telly direction across the State of Arkansas to the Texas line—about 350 miles. 11. Road from Selma, in 'the southerly half of Alabama, north through that; Statel to the Tennessee river—about 175 miles. • 12. Road from Gerard do the line betweetr, the States of Alabama and Georgia, south westerly across to the southwest corner at Mobile--250 13. Road front Milwaukee on Lake chip!), on the east side of Wisconsin,i west laid across the StAte to the Mississiripi ver, on ..tbe most eligible route"-i-200 miles. 14. Road from the north line of Illinois, northwardly through Wisconsin to Lake Su perior, varying according to route frimn 350 to 400 miles. 15. Road from Manitouoc on Lake Michi gan in Wisconsin, westwardly across the I State to the Mississippi river-250 16. Road from Milwaukee on' the east line of Wisconsin, northwestwardly to Prdrie La Crosse, on the west line of the State On the Mississippi river-250 miles. 17. Road from Fon du Lac, on Winneba , go Lake. in Wisconsin, southerly Janesville too miles. IS. Road from Green Bay in WiSconsin northwestwardly to Lake Soperior-,--250 19. Road Front tiliawneelown, Illinois, on the Ohio river, westerly in the MisSissippi river-150 miles. .2n. Road from Warsaw, Illinois,: on the Mississippi river., northeasterly to . Peoria- Inti 21. Road from Warsaw to Rockford, near the line of Illinois-225 miles. ' • 22...R0ad from Oakland, near Detroit, ❑otthrvesterly across the State of Michigan. to the mouth crliterand aver-ab Out 200 miles. • 22.. Road from Lalayette,lndiana, wester 1y aerois the States of Illinois - and lOwa: 4 , r Missouri, to the Alissyuri river- about tArt I miles. 24. 'Road front Springfield, llllama, south weQterly to Alton-150 miles. 2.5. Road from Pensacola, Florida, north erly to Moot gomerv, in Alabama-159 miles. 2(. Road from Brandon, Mississippi, eas. , terlv to the line of the State—lfill niiles. 27. Road from the Falls of The St. Louis river, at the western end of Lake Superior, in the Territory of the Mississippi, river— :llo miles. • • 2!-:. Road from New Albany, Indiana, op posite Louisville, Kentucky, westerly thro' Eudiana and . Illinois to Alton. opposite St. Louis-325 Mile,. • 29. Road from New Orleans to Jackson, Mississippi —2fin !It). Road from Toledo, on ,l.ake Erie. in the State ut Qhio. southwesterly t Spring field, in mileg. :IL - Roan from St. Charles, Missouri, near St.. Louis, northwesterly to the river Des Moines, in lowa- —about 200 miles. FATTIER A .-771 e ,Traut Sreeer Disco rerni —The cnh scriber hail at list dlicovereit the tie I.:tree/tea of Ilalr Dye. and annonoces it for sate, with perfect enuf den. e in'ii • torppasine everything of the kind now in tne. It colors the balt either bled. or trot (ail may be desired,) and without any injury !tithe halt or shin. either by alaia or otherwilf and tan he washed ohmn ten minutes after appiiratioh, without detracting front its eitteary.: . , n. Dollard :1,3,4°r yearitrjuanafactitted riyefe, which Irtela.given great "NatisTactli;ii - euetbniete; bat , ho did;aat . ailyertisie Atiettt.- . oaaattini . lii felt thom.not to he perreit.whlle they tlericcitihe sitin.l Fora fang *lnto ha fiaLbeen:i,iyltte to_ovesionleittu;.iieto4ing ,titTluity, 'and at tad bps- the hafipirioti to annout!ce. that lie las succe.ittea:' ; • . . . aiThe flair Dyetpay lie•Jaatl.!vholesalit,and tel 3 ils at hit rtopater eisulhlisliment, 177 Chestnut Mike!, wheresitrh ati'disira ran *is° have It Persons visiting Philidetiltrii who ntay'ti. tab their Flair Dyed; air. invited to ralt,on It. DOELAIIIIIi. 117 Chestnut Street. 1,..et tars (postpaid : ) lilt (geelvo ittlintr4n. ' - GIDDINESS AND DIZZINESS„—Wright's Indian • tn Vegetable Pills are one oe'llie best medicines In the world for the clue of giddiness: because:l they purge from the body those stagnant and minims humors which, when floating lathe general masa of the cii 0111lion. are the cause bf a deterntinatinn or rash of blond to the held, giddine,s. head.olle, tori of ineinory,. dimness of sight. drowsiness, 'pain of the head; and many other syniptonts of a loaded and rnr rum elite of the blood. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills pre alid one ofthe very .bect medicine§ fur the' cure of Indiyestion, and therefore Will most asenredly remote: ili body to a state n( soon& henah. • • - Berns,. of Cuo lettrfeili. The pietitiirti;-I'x for sale by T. F. BE &ill. & co., J. a.IIROW N,nml 11. N.IIEIII , LEII, pettevitle . ; tuul h the AVnla glvt•il hi atihilitr '.Wholeitti;elnfirdir.klitarit ANOTHER. SCIENTIFIC WONDER, i-I:llPclßT ant topyspeptiee.—Dr.J. ,S. Ilnughton'A Di.erstire it (444ti:ic prepaled fr:oln Ren net, or tile roan b I-nonsuch oftheitle, after directions of Baron tiebtellot'great. Chen.let, by J. S. Iluitgidon,4ll. Tltiolertruly a wonderful remedy. fur Indiee.ti , .n Jann. dire, Liv . et Coundeint„ Ciinglittation and ring utter Natitre's own method . . 11 Nat it nl ' 3 own %agent, 111;t Coeur ie. Joke. Pomptilete.rostinin int; Srlen AGc evldenee of its valde, forni4S,l by O'gettrs tie.• ni tire among. , Pii;.uiP4fral OrtiPelp,l,l4• IioTTWVILLE MARKETS. CTP.CTFII.I WF,FRIX FOR Tllll .111111IN.AL. - I WI &t Flour, bbl $5 00 Ded 1444&e.betizIar'41. '4l CO Rye.. do do , 450 lii). , 410. itnpaf'd '" 50 Wlat, brudeel '. 90 a 95 DC4I apple '4 pali4:4l ' 175 Ity , do • h 5 E/gm dcizeb ' 13 Curb, do , -, a nuttet 1 ~ 15 Oats, , do ; , '. 40 Fliouldels, 1 : ' I 1 Potatoes, do . 751 llama,. ; —lO In 11 Timothy aced, 2 25 . ,llay, ton : : 14.50 Clover do . 4OO Plaster: . ,' i.- - 500 On Thursday. tbd. 11th Inst., by T. A , Ondnrey. TOBIAS F. YOUNrI , orrremnot; In MARY FULLER. of Donal dson. On the 6th hist:, by tbn Rev. DeLaey Wardlaw, MCITARD M. JONES,, or 'Cazbon, In EMhLA RELPLEY, Gabe game ptaeP.' DIED. In Tremont, nu Nionday.fth I osi.. MARK MELLON, aged 49 years. • - [CO743ftIITC %TED.) Al Hamburg, on thp 25th of Febetiary, JOHN HEN. fly WAONEB, in tho Bth year of his age Mao, on the 10th Instant. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WAG ! N ER, in the 34 1 year of his age, bothOl o abort W hiffs of 3 d r ys. Of Braila Fever, sons of Tobias and Maay Wagner, - t . • . ' The beloved - of roans:heart* mime, Thedettattt of nsany *yet— • Their Illtte rage on mirth Is von, Their home's beyond the skies. EXTRA. attune', Maar,' ptlrne ankle s far alp .1; &ICATTY SOW , Nov; 112, 1851. „ , 47-tt . :I >4 AWI r - _ '*' o - , ,I* , } AN ADJOIIIINED- MEETING z , of the 0 Fel Ille male Bible Societs,"wf Potiville, will be holi on Mondltrlgvening,Ti o'clnek... In the Associate Re gamed Ptimbytetian Churtb, In Ala rketetree t. Bev, real addrxwleil Ire expected on the OCC3iiOll. TLIERE WILL RE preaching in the Ensll7ll Lutheran Church, Market street, every Monday morning and evening. • (9. will be held on next Sabbath, (to-nao row) and on every succeeding Sabbath, until ro r a t , r notice, in the_Leotute Rom of the new Church Edifice , at ate corner of Mahantongo and Seven th streets. The moraine service w,ill begin at yi o'clock, and ther evening service at 7 o'clock. it g•-• THE ASSOCIATE BEFC 1- tr' lisp Church, tinder the t..tt Lanolin' Le open evevy Sabbath/ and 7 c.erlock in the evening Cully invited to attend. 1 6 , 7 TICE ....1401titiTA NT PIOCOrit I. CIRINCII. —The following flesolut on has been passed by the Vestry of Trinity Chute , Pottevillr. IltrolvN, That in conside ation of the sums con tributed Snd to be contribut tfes donations to the erec tion and furnishing of the" hutch editire ; the 'wry do hereby eel. apart , and a proptiatfi FIFTY.P.IOII7 PEWS, which shall be. and remain fife fol all persons who may &lire to worship - in tho Chnteb. These prwearolocated as follows: • l. ' ' ~ . • -IN TIIE CENTRE Alt:l4.E. • • Not th side. No. 111.1113,117,135. 113' 151, 15 9 . Satoh side, No. I P 2.120. 113 136, 114, 152, lOU. IN TIIF. NORM Alithl... North side, No. 1;7, 13. 14,115. 31, 37, 43. 51, !,1,1:4 55 114oith olde, No. 1. 11. 11, 90.1141, 32. 33, 44, 56. f.l IN TIFFI 111111T11 South ”121e,N0, 66, '.7.624, CO 74, SO, .216, ft.l. 9,9,164, 116. North aide, No. 59.67.73, 79 85,91,97, 193, 164, DIVINC SERVICE I@ held in the Chu ft". every Hum day. 41arnint Serster commence+ :ar !Of - n7clock.— Afrernuort Streit@ commence@ at 4 o'clock.' - C 4? A TATCD MEETING ot Abe Schuylkill S (Scanty Medical SAriet y witl he Iror hi at the. Conn. ell Chamber, us the Borough of IMI Ille, on IMooday. Apr - With, at 2 o'clock, P: M. A Da %ID J. Mrittbnox, See y • • NOME-1111D Fill.l.olNrl CEMETERY.— V.r • Person:: wishing to purchase lots in tale Ceme tery will please apply to John J. Jonea. John 24. Martin, or C. M.l.ew Maws 20. !M. . 12.3 t THE PrriI'SVILI.I: rEitAit% riociF,Ty IS'- will hold its hest regular iner.tlmr at Foster's nail, Wednesday ever ilia March 21, 1552. Lecliire—rity Rev. Mr. Cooley. Reader—J.T.Bll.l.w. Clupstion4.-•'Sliontit rotitution orPernoylva nits be so aliertol np to retell It 1.1004 Softrnge to Negmen l ' Affirmative—Wm: 1.. Whitney.. Wm. B. ; tcchilei.l.r, T.. 1. 51t.Catia.Int. 11 y Older tine it•iy. A. P.IiPINNr.V. trey. . . MOUNT LAUREL ciDIET,ERV.--I , EitzioNs kx• ,tesif tog - Lob. in Wont laurel I:emr tory. the dip., non of I S. Iry of Tiinity l'otwville. will apply to Miilrcw E. 0 Parry. Emat • I F. W N MY, M:\l:HA t M.:, C O1.1E:C. Cninniitsion, and Wiwi at Acency Othee, nest" door to Mlliers' Rank, l'otisvine, neater in nn current money; Cold and i 4 Over. &I'TB on I'htl4 delphiLl and N.'w York for t3n Marrh 20, 11 1 52. DOCTOR A lIUBNai , Ilointimpai OlTiem in Thompson', Hun - , Msstket Strmd. near 111 Match 20.12352 MARRIED PRESIIVIE r of Rei..D. T. Carna .i 31. HI o'clock A. M. he: pithlir. are Fespret, NOTICES. CARDS FOR SALE AND TO LET. multi ALl.l.—Tm4.olty,o , . I Coal Hawn for male, of all 4et•ratte. burden of 10 built in the best :tin! hitherto employed to the trate-p.-4020w r• 1 !rout Philadelphia to New York, caind,l, of carrying 110,0141 long per ,ountri beter..eo (ii two Cities.-- They are in good order and !ready far 110 e, and a wrjoilty of them aid nearly new and adapted to the Schuylkill Canal. If not otterw di4po-aol of by the 1.1. of April 110,1, they u Ift lie 11101t1 .+111"gly. ttr 111 10(11 10 1 1 011 1111tChn,er.. Airily to I.P.WIS MAN, Agent, (in the otfn eof F. Tyler F.. t No. :II Walnut :erect, Philadelphia, or to WILLIAM P. WILLIA MS, Nu. 7-1 Itioadway, New Vnlit. 12.11 March '2O, 1552 Flili SALE.—Unt. 'Ehtee r,tiory Brick itouv!on Mark $t 20 fret front tO cia . it , t feet deep. lot 10: feet Jeep. recwittly built 141. E.; with all the Inndernrconven toot ei apt! Int• provenientei Sir Two Story Frame Mite-rev die 11.'1.1 14 feet front ItgA+leet..leeit. I.ot tun fret deep. One Three Story Frame Iloilo.. nu Minerwille ttnad..O fort (tout ,24 feetderp, Elm leil feet deep. .I, F. WiIITNr.V. Real rs.tate Agent, next door to NI t Bank March 20, 12.51. ti VOYI.SALE.- fhr (1 rM cud rt.... of id the tlidell and mu: t de,trat.l. , 4rot Ctn. rery ' , land+ in The UM rlUt! it Of roll T. P. lir.AfTY ron.i of that weft kr•own Gl 11.114 , 1, rnln.r of I'..otre aml riorworjao o 114•/: I O.! o f Anne building. with a upa. 10114 and (nu% Potent blow, cellars utoldwolitog at lac hed • An y pet .:rtt V. Istring to eucburk ut th.. shy and iiroce.ry lot.iiners will (nt r‘l'olkot opitortonitt 1.• •11,t.toi Louse: mull ofa L 1 fo.ablisloooot anti welt atcnoged pr 111 rso , I Vaf lilarelt 13, 1101lfiat . Btrro non' t.e etipieli h^.l IVaQI,v ply eh nn the mot n 1 April nett. Apply ill JOSEPH • ' 11-et Mardi 13. IFS? OAT 10011. r I:annl float tie Brranklln, carrying, 1711 inne, In gon.l order Apply M. 1:11'.A1"1"Y ac ‘ION. Pntt.villt. nk 10ABP11 oßetHr.t.tins,:ion.yiklu ihs "ALMA) 11. Batik, s. It :1,1. and,itliii 1.1 o 1 April. - Inquire of • 411 Fox ati:s -- vr.4)Fur Dwelling lioupw, in u 3 l+ In Centre rural, f'n It-twtton 11to A trwrt, nrIFIGU:te qic the Penn yawn Ilan. rttnr.,thne of 1 0 ft.,ottlA, ct Bath (.01,1 nhbi • e 113 r, /11.1 ear slid water to evftty deparlinttirt Alin 3 ort,. MA in 11:rol..• For term , :Ipttly u, 11. Ml l llelll'. fern' t 11..11 1..--.ll.lvtlle. I , Vanan 11.. EN IC . Ito la, e«. • oittuntdio'n--. . ,-,-,3 : • Th'......100 rthro. Will continue th« 'bufintvt 31 the, ; 1 1,) d „Well. built ?hop.. it n,it.ql 01, •flin 4 1 ••-;%-• r Irt tn« standi.ftto. 310,, late FITIII In lot. Clair, where ,h 7 Ai rPFt, itiunt,ii3tr;i in Inc rear i.l' Ow loon, IAiI They •‘; 111 h i ep font Fred,. HAY,, thi, a r ,„ titiV and ulyro 01 , ,iO , l/101 •0011; io..tipie.l by H. II - ' I! II LER L. BROTHER '.. - - -- 4•,:, 1,1111111111: anti 111•• hioo4o 04,1:plett tIV .10,1,11 Moll/.311 - I lei 4. IsM • 40-It.ttti qb4. ..„.....„ F a further narttrulari eitiltitie of %TOM: C . JI. kB oRE ts . MINERS AND 1411- ti a i "" " " "R"%N ' A. ri11,..19A.. 1..11f!1.e 1 C ; 4 l n T tevotton,st . r. t„,.. F..b '2l, 155•2.. s- in privaio Ard,, w ill mid an Arent on the Premise., arm ITAIW. LL /lit Ski. •t A ii "' I 111 , % I ,state .rt_ r , A ! it..• low aid sbab o ddri Labor on the Railroad 0 I i had' xi I. nwelllng Mime, with a ha, nmili .•1 - 1-----'• II rte I_o,n In prty,nerd 4 'Ott. [Me half the wisp, ..I ,- ,i“,...: , C1,.??.' ,„,i a g r.,; - ,t , f ,a „f water upon roe tyyirt ' 1 111. ..i 1 ,0:01" ‘v in be :,tll. but Poi ili cons. latia 1,,,,,..„„:,,„:10„ ,111. NotlllNidc of Mattattlatigt. ' - '.•• . It, 7il. BOLD. Asfrnr. ~,,,..,•,. J V,Street, l'ott,ville. Apply to _... . .lon, , 1,1.'/ ; 23! t I 11111rWe CLEMENT H. FOSTER -... • • ,:- §n „ M 4:t if 11% IN , trIVICISI Iti 11EREBY GIVEN THAT 0.?; , ;;-. November A. IS *pi rlwnt No 7 hits been matte by the Interior. of *_.*.f.i rII tO 1.k.V.-A large and ent'dmodoom p„ . ....,, Lt.,..ning.rottrity Nlntualllllllilanre Company:tan alo t t ir i (Wire and litlltrea. in Itaralan's Itoll.l. .r,:i .Pio n tittln nAte.; in far., on the I.sth Jay of Aprllls3'l • ''' '' ing3eoPPc."l« the L, .•' nt ,, l t'hutr , li. I ' , Mtn .I , •te' and on I.S. Payne-1,14 oft he. Si one are partirolarly rei4r- ‘ y, •- ! Street. Euclid," of ..e.,--- -"----• «d, that the claims or .ottlerers may be promptly II l , ~11 Jtalli HANNAN. t JNO. CLAYTON., ; • . Jan. s+, 11.2. • 3-1 f ~,,, Ft..celYer ri, the ("minty of tithu)ititlil :., . - "Ii•l c FOIL RENT.- A ROOM .all BA AP. 4_ _a. P.,tki ille iltly 12.1'851 46-it "" t merit with :steam Power , null hhle for a 1 r t.•4:1 .......„_.,....?„. 1 „..,....r_.__-„,2„.._..... o rtialt Machine Shop [or winking in Itrasa i ii - ice &c. Apply to .-----'. GROCERIES, &c. • 11 BANN AN. ACIL. 1 N(3.- 54100 tbs. supertnr !Imp Par It MII kir , I TNGINE AND PIVII PS I.'i Ili ?5.11.E.-orie lift P :steam Engittes, for sale nth reduced price. at toe Alorse Power Engine. IS inch t ylinder.fi Met stroke VV bolesale II royery 11111 Provision Rooms, Slice! Itr• lvia with 1 Batten. Si) lest 1 0 t.f.!. 30 inch dm meter. • race ettiblingt; Pottsy tile, by. .5 One 110 Iloroi, Power i'llUiplikl! 1:11g1110 Wilt. Pump. C,..1. 11011131aig, Ag'i. gearing fur two pump., 0 bli 7 Rollers :ttl feet long, Marc.l '2O, !Ms'2. . 12.4 I . ' 4 ,e and 3 feet diameter- _ 4/1..Aft111..04.-:".., OW:, Extra siii.vir 11.,u,.. art- .J-t., One Ott Ilniae Power En!; m . ine with Iliu gearing. "VI up • a stipet Mr article, for ?al•e cheap rirt the Whole. Do do .1.! . .1" ' 1. 1 loch cYllndrr. 4 feet ache blr . .arery and Provittion Rooms, [lnver Terrace • , evoke, with 4 Honer?, an foil t o roz. ;in In eyw, i th i ,„,i, , Building..., P011.;1110, C. J. DOBBIN AO. Two double arting Pontos, working-barrel, la:m.l , wirrit Si). 157.2. , • 12-tf ! , lined.l2 itirliei; dianieier. - 5 lent stroke. - I ... I .. • above mach and working order.-- .1 ASST YS.- 500 &Ices new and prime Bunch and ~.. j .... r. Tlu• n\ Apply to ryit in ...... r. W. : 4 11E IFER. Mori A ddliiilll lu Pottoville, 4 .tlot Jan. 21. lASI VOR LP: .--The sllbed , rlnera illrer lot .alert ,u perlor tl'inrh Pump, ti feat stroke, with DM yards of A inch pipea, with holc., ring., 4:c., all in good order. Also, 35 Drift Cara. 40 Inch axle, SI or which are riggrd with double brakes, all of which are In rood running order. Alsd, Ca) yards of t t inch slope hain. The above w ill be cold low for cash or approv ed paper. . . April 13, 1,450 ttiEENWOOII 1.0 rOlt building 1.113 in the 01041 r enrl.yt part of Or Bor ough of Pottsville. lately laid est on the Greenwood Estate, are now offeror! for sale. Apply t" IttlriStil.. Agent _ Li t the owilers,'at °thee in Malursta ovri St. Pottsville, May 3, 1ti.51 t VI OR SALE.—Town Lnt.. on vestry Streer. .1: Pottsville. and A.-it rr3l small tenr•mrou ; do. Tows Loin ill Borough of Selnivikill Hoven. also several Tracts of Coal rind Timber 1.111113. Apply to C. 31. HILL Rcal Estate and Coal Agent. . Jan. 3, 1E152. ' f apit. L, 14.—A LI, "HAT, Lin A 11K ED 14 U in Mi. Town plot rnrner eltaitilirrii 6.1 tang , . strretq, laavurn fe,t fr6nt An Maliant.ingo Pile - el, ale! in &pill 'tinning trt Church Alley.. Apply' ) DAVID Jan. Ift.Do l l a4ll • Cyr/NAM E.:N(4IN E.. —Ftrit el ALF. A 33lliittnE iJ POWef Engliia in Grit rata in:der. For patticn i3 re apply rn M. fr. II E 14 1 44 Elf. of to !WARY 1114111,‹Wiltulnstrin,DPlaware. - , Jan. 4, 11151 , V___ It OR tINT. —A LARGE ROOM A tio v/I E. r T: Taylor's rlollitnn store, IA by 55 ft fitlil *tor y corner Centre and Manama Into street. Pottsville April 26, ISM . ' OA( . 17011. ItEltiT--THE ti Et 'ONO :lilt itT over 1 F roster & Co.'s Shoe :7444r. A p#IY to . 301.1), FOSTER, - , .. . Aut. 9. IftSt , ' :12.:t f PUBLICATIONS, &c. JUST RECEIVED:- 1/I . ll{llBlllols Librart—rr;nteining ?der - tiring. Count Monte Leone, or the Spy in Swirl y, from the French all. Ile St.. George... with elegant Wiwi-Fi tton,. (Jarman *Alit., or the Que.•u'.. Vengeance—an in • termini: leaf - from the timer; of itneen Mary. Ravens (''tide—hv the author 01 Time tiro Avenger. First and True toce—by I:..orpr Nand. The. Tnipr's ♦yard, jtirt puhli.die.l by the of Wayfaring Sketches. kr.. • Parien,or the literehant Prior... a II ielo. Oat flo w:lnce—by ElionWharbiarler. The 119.2 afflunchine--by Ent,. Ati ii.orem. oft he Mai -1 den Aunt,atc. For Bale by S. tin SWAN. March 20,1252: - - 12 - •, asopra., A 1111111 Er ;T, containing ortgt-', I nal dealing for trottagen, Villso.,,Stibuth3n nesi eParea,...s.c., accompanied by - explatiaiiont, spe.citiir - tionc; esthxisleot and •lahorate it:Altered er• preraly for the use of Projectors and A t 11.1Ane through. 0111 the Matra Matra, by Samuel Sloan, A re bit ec i,-. Publithee in pembere.arvi for.mah , by 11. BANNAN. A ropy of thi. walk ought to la. in the hands of every_ A els lien and Buthlesjit the country. Wirth 6, 1552. . 10— AiiiltuffistEtt forttietted ehelpert, generally, „Uthan Lawyer" can puieha.ethemeeiveit. Alt erode of Law &ake obtained to order. E. BAN N AN, Feb..,9 1101. ra. fair 11:0 - Irr.itlet,—Tower of tortdorf-An ral Romanee—VF. 'O. A irmtvottli..- with 99 large and beautiful illnitrations by G. Cruiltabanke. , Florence Rockville; or'Selrdependence—an Atttibl ographi; by Mee. Burbory. • • , • • Count Monte Leon, or the ROI . / in Elnciety„ from the French of IL De St, O•orges.with el..gent inmate' rose. Moly Price,Or the liamoiro of a fleirsant.maldr - G. W. U. itejnOb4el7-4net received and for sale by B. HANNAN. LcANTED.—ttoor female teachers to take t hat of public. athoets fn SehdylkillTownahlp. to the Board of Directors at the house of Eli !differ. In Patterron, on Saturday, the 3d day of April rem. By order of the Board. J Wats Lurch ~ ....q. 1ia..02 ii - NVICETICWAIITED for a bundle n( Leather; uhICII was left at the Biota of T. F. BEATTY A CO., puttavillit. about a year slate. Any one [Roving claim to the allove, tan have It by plying expensevof tbie advertleemenv March 13, MM. 1111` F. D.-, --- Al7;Witat tof Font land, foe A hi, b V the C.211i1 will he pant. Addrupe X. T. 7.. at thls Oitce. t March G. 166`.1: I. 80( VITANTRD on atnrt;age, onan it I inzumberrii prnppriy, in Pntiarill* wnh a k- Aq,Ofifiz ; perpetually Insured for Engulf. of . JAMES if. CAMPBELL. , Feb. 41, 1652. ttriL ED;-t2lEloliniir fi F r t prlrrxlll begiven2lSilverTerraceGrorery a n d Prortaton ROOMA,POtigVilif., C. 3. DOBBINII, - -Agt . Feb. 41. lEr54. B.r f Vti PEIOSON TO HUVEIIINVEsii i V COM Mine, well situated in Western Viritsh_ Expellence in :dining and references of the tilgt o , t ~ diameter required. Adduce, Neer fork City p m , -.• °18C..., tins 310fi,itating qualifications. Aug. Mal V J A wIttED 'Ate LEASE a tram ttt t o " VI tying b'tl rode front the Leggett's Cap Ttettr ooo .: This property has been opened In, several plares, the emtl t. of tuperlor quality, Veins 4lnti borirt,b. tat, and can Me worked for many years above wa ter level. Ink properly Iles the nearest polot to the Road. and affords an excellr nt opposionity Cur en enterprising Operator for the Great %Vaster% Market To a rirst rate Tenant, a favorable Lease hill be given, nu other need apply. Address the subserfhsr at No. 2, New Sweet, New York. WALTER MEAD . 46.tf Nnv. 15. 1851 rtialTlCll.l.-12staie of MARK MEI.I.ON•-I.eueo - 4..,1 'rt of . Adrolnistration having been granted by lb. :AAR R egiaier of Schuylkill County, on the Cstute uf saidOgg. gi decetif nt. to the sttherriber, living 111 Tremont, o, all ~...,,- "" persons Indebted to said Estate will...please make mi. ibriii nei mediate pat utent,and those having claims, will pre. (~ : , r .. ... ' itent them for settlement without delaV. rr,r,( I'. A. GODFREY. Adin't. 10' 1 Mardi '2O, ISZ2 12.61 - (.l',.' I)ROPOsA Ls will he received by the subscriber ',,, A 1 111, 10 the nett day of April, 1a32. for parting and -., , hying a Railroad shout 2 of a mile long, at hia Cut- 18, i lu'ry. WM. PAYNE.Deckscherville. i01:4 A t Match 2O, 1552 12-21 ell I 1 Illolhlitisirt piPli (IF PAICTNEIteIItIP.--1 tie MA h W I,partviPr•nbi r , nervitifore PI ittt Ong between T. E. Car- f : 41/ - 1 4' pnn It r RIO Til(Mln. Brennan, tradihg under the firm ng I n '..,.. l'a trri:lt Sr. BRENNA!,I•I lilia day, 16111 of March, din- noirPd by 'mutual enr.sent .1, E. CARTRIS. T .... , . TIIOS. 1111.F.NN AN. •, • N: E. -The honour of the afut emit! will be tom - W. ' 1, f at the aid eland, bark of the Pennsylvania „.,..'.....," Hull, outlet the Mai of DRENNAN & CO. rot! w• March 20, Mail. 12 at ter ay :... -- orriCif..—A contemplated chattie in the Itu,i. -.. ‘ nese of Bright & Plitt, at Ihe T .'. own Hall Iron ,tr. hid e Store," make., It oermiiiiir) that all persona Indebted ......: .. 1 .,...... to tin for merchnotlize, should call and pay the COMP ;Ttfr / 1151 ; within eisty.l.ips. 11111011 T & PUTT. -flerlu • - it S L n Feb. '2S, 155.2. 9-if OtiCk TO ASSESSORS AND ASSISTANT mmet l ll l "11 ASS,EsSORS —The lionnolssioners of Schuylkill".. -, ' • i Otkllf v would iii•itiert fully iiifinm all persons olefi n % - .r e,. D (.. +aid OtTicee.that they ate required'l4 law. within ' ; 0 ...r twenty days after their election, to take and subscribe drimal their oath of (Mite, and return the same to the Cain- . 4... ) , ~ , InisPiiiiii•i,' I amt.. (rise Art of Assembly of the 15th $lll2llll -, , A p r u. ti.at ) By eider of the Commissioners. . - D KREltS,Cleik.' rs" -- ,11 8 ., 1 I Commissioners' Orden; Feb '28.1852. o..if ' ll* IT - ' a (131 I NISTILA Tows 2litliTlVite..--Letters ~...!--; tI of alltil 'nisi ration Of the Estate of Verotilca,Dep. rlrdei pen, lair 0!' Wayne Toulichip. Schuylkill County, iirder.. ,se, deceased, having been granted by the Regisaler of sa d 7 . ,173 7„,., - eilit nty, to lieoly IL MiNornirr, df Mill Cie..k Toni,. Mealtl li ship, 1,1,111011 Comity, Pa...a1l persons indebted to ..'; ---, the rani Entate , are requested to Make immediate .- , A -.. payment, anti thor leaving claims againel the Fatale, , :i,;,...3. , it ill pewee( the. Fame to the said adminhtmator at t_ ....,.,"7 .. lin reeidence, Ur at (headier of John C. Neville. in ' Bytt tit p u rol.v.e. • HENRY, Ur 11118: 4 EMER. L., -: Feb .a. ihhl U fri• 1,......1 i 01,... raISSOL.UI'IO2II 1/1 PARTNERS --1 ARit lIIP. he Wth f partnership heretofore e'.isting between Jamet -' . . Stillman. Alexander Sitliman . and Edward Stillman, I t[a di lig ender the Ihrtri of jAmr.. 1411.1,1 M 414 & SeNs, 1..1. I ilk day. Feb. 23, 165 2 . been dissc)ved by mutual " 3 , ...sent. The concerns of the tato( will be settled by imieln Jilt., t:liiilllail. JABIEs 811.1.11%1AL , _.... ~ • ALEXANDER :111.1.1MAN, -1101Ung F.imc:in) sILLISiA N. ' ' WNW , N. It Th,. ~,,j, Mork of good in the Stole, ran. ~.. I , lQlillg of Dry M i oils and Groceries. are hereby otr.r. .nage 3 „ff.., gal.. on the 1110•1 t ea u pusble terms. togetaer , • ~ ~ , tat it 1,1.1. on tit.; RIM, room ara cellar for on• or " 1 . 1 .311*".. MEI OEM 1011 p. years. The ,litealiton of Ibo ainn.l is not qulpser, ~...;;ti r, 1 ...I by any in Poi invilir. Apply to .1.811.1.1 MAN. .7,,.., , " • .. I'..h '2,•t, I SL.2. : 9-3 t. ineen a rogsoLwrzos OF PAItTNICRSHIP.— , if Clot partnership 11..1,101.) re eststtne botveen Jo- .. •••• , i4 t M. Itepoller and tValh., I ..v , r,n, Coal al mimeo., 01 liZt ,-I'l'lnlade•lplita, trading under the MITI of Rerel.ire „, , ..... 1.... ton. Wa't : dl,olvril by mutual torrent on ilir 1 1 . 'ist of.l moon. , 11351. The hosiners of the late firm maim will be -ruled . up ity Joaepti :1, Repplier. JosEeu M. REPPLIER:' ' Aripf WALTER LAWTON. -, _ • MORI Till'. i.OTris - cui 11 P. R7 l have Gamed aro•partneunt, i m icir I ttod,t the wino• nod styli! oi . rrtANcis BA coN sr. co , 77-7 1.4 tn.. pr07i..011i.;11 alb.. Wholesale nu.] Retail Coal neii . ,4 o 110010,54.011 a is 111 continue thy 1,114111e4 , 1 at the cad ....... 611-1;-tu , al etlol Or Cittllrd by itt-pttlier & Laveloh, No. '...1 Soho, 1 1 e 1 , .. , tt 111 dtreet,helou• Chesnut. • . :-'- , :it FRANCIS BACON. fo*Aani • wALTF.R LAWTON. ,tdol al .. 9-ntit 11 DrutTlevidat NoricE.-The , tlitscrthrli 0 ii ._ 7s • .. J. hetet,. cis, not'', e to•tall thoge indehlrd to !brio, von Cul,/ by ibill, ai!Olaint. or N0t..., 10 goalie payment, i n. , ...1 . idiot before the fir.! of Mari II tier. All line win, 17 - 17!.. 3 1,21.-.1 lisp/ ItiOlef . , 1111,1 /.Itni•rt ir,Atay c 0 4 4. Aa lb. itoh, pltto.-rship expire ,, 111 0 .41, 11 Bills, It 114 Importm ~...._ iblit ihe atilita of the firm rhoniti hr settled up tit tst the rta'illi: , a , it , t-iri;blc. :-ITICIFEPR & EATERIA . OM .1,,,...:1, INS 2. ' •- , -4-If i lAISSOLUT2O:II OF PARTNEReliP —\ niv , g.*9 I,,hrti , by gi . yott !hat 11, PartrwrOnp hert.l.l o l. rig. .et ,ting otoler illy lam 14 I'IILER.REPFLIER S (:-. !tr.:77r It., this day th.s.scilstl•it by inmost content. The butt- Softke c res.. of the, patinet shop will he settled by Flslo .t 4 •-a - •: - -• .: Br ll I , Who 4 -11 all person. intlehted 10 the Flltti, WC i 4O iel , 4 - --. , 11l plea.' m i ter irayi,,il '' l'O 11 LF.R. REPPLIER & PO. , I l k I tgort 30.1851 -41 . 1 •ry'll' , L . , • ... . MIS Eilli lIISiI CONNER & ROAllri, NPVIP 15.tf NOTICES. 11 Illowirc Habib,. for kale cheap it the Whologale Crocery and Proa:l; , La! ROOMS ' Silver Teriarr Ilinl- dine, l'ottsvillr C . 1)011BINN, 41. : kA Al arch '2: i, 195?. 12-If ' . .: . . rig) COUNTWV 5t011E1a.r.1 . 1:11: 4 ., large In- PRI - 1,1 1 1 wire ofMara an.l Oiren Tran-from 'New York. 00 G,,, .elle very law by - J Mlt KATTV &ei mi. • March 6, 1 . 9.5 . 2.. 104( \l%la l e) l tql ~. 111 • • 0/ . , ,fi hi 'enaManilyon hand and In 410 SALMON, H 34 RING, vale by lIC .1. BALMER & Co., liar. WO Pt MK. 11A Nig•AND S 4 IIIF.S, ' -14.. t inreet Wham wii P 111 LADELP 111 A. .. . S1111111,1)1•:12:4, LARD AND CITERREL trill March G; 1552. • , 10-3 m • skit ! I received UST reived a eliperior arch le of Gtern Appki. Li," J Pillars', for Hire:tog and Baking pm poor., rro dli, Poa., _ *it! White fivane and Pea+ cheap. for gale t!A7 SILIANIAN & !MIMI AN. 6143 10-rf Marti' Isse. )111111 Englnin o.itry Cheese, ittlitar Cured Irani', 7. ales Mar ker.il in Ella and qu•irter Mts. and by di. punnet ; Salmon V , ast. Powders, an article that is cheap and war ranted to give satia (action. if not It ran be returned I. (;enuine Essence of coffee ; • `perq New Crop,N. 0. Futrar LeverineA Atli/1.16)r etyrori N. o:lslrniti...vi , for Etakine, eeiv crop, & SHIPMAN. 10-t1 March A, Wri. ``/ALT: SALT: . SALT ! It—a,goo Sulu 101.invrpnol Ground. (nr Ground : . Alutna 3.000 do Ashloscs fine, 10.000 bilehyls Turk's triad, 12.000 and 20 Dairy Constantly on hand and to pale low, to Into to Hill purchaser,. by ALEXANDER HEIM iihrostes and Wholesale Dealer in salt, No. 5041 ' 1 . Wliarn.a, Philadelphia. r... 11. 7, 1;32 • . (~~NCiLisit BREAKFAST TEA-- A very enitpruir 11 - 11f1A nr Black Tea ittit fPCP FIVP,II and Pa-stale, by .1. M. BEATTY, SON• Platedlle. May 24. ISM 21.4 C 4 4ti Dr sI SUPERIOR A RTICLP Or I genii' s's. Mocha Cfree, just tecePted finna New fork, py J. M. BF.AITY it SON. Pottsville. Mae Si, ISM • 541-if rt. rlw DriP4 Applrg and Phial*. Just it ceivud and for soh, by J. Ai. BEATTV & FION• Nov. 22,, is:a r, 47-tf 'M:AS—Very choice OWEBN' end BLACK TI I for ~314- t by • J. M. BEATTY t SON March 29. asst - .21C f7Cm PS : LAMPS LADIPS 2—r. F. BEAT IA TV Er. co. have. Just received a lame lot (anti' I..iropa or tim tiewrit 'mete rjka, and at prices unusually I.lw. ALA°. a ',apply of Fresh Burning Flaid. Nov. 36;1851. 4641 PIACICKREL 4 iu Elt& and DI& • & 1.01 trezh 9 tpply ju=t r. BATTY & Nur. 1';1n51. 46-if - • • - --• 1 , ILE Sill 1111PORT1d b;prrm - z and Minstar t of /' IA& (I A 'MEV FZ.DS, Pit sale at the office er Lemelttliu*o. (Luthittouse—Herman paper) l'Ptite ntlept, oppctoitit the Town flail, Pottsville. IS. Ali al tick! ttarranted to be what they are setae - . • 213 I SS% 9 .2nt INDIA Iftt litit 1.151 RD :01.OVIlit—a c'ePtml .nniele ~tbr Winter and wet esteatber.Vohs Rubber Overrnate,loegin , i, and jinn retire/ and fur ant.. by • opiottets K itaijkr.--Canalittnif ./1 I)hiud and fur followitig description of 11 Bru ks : . -Ordinary Shape, Large wedge, Hann wedlle. 94s P split. Ball bead. A lel and Jana. together with any or traontinsty size furnished at short notice. , E. YARDLEY* 13014, 111arthil3a132. 11-11 FLur. - inori FOR :3111.1TE0.—.5.0 roue +mode l size! Tina Iron 'ln iliote,tied for isle by ; I E. YARDLIIT # lON. Mareh;l3, 1339. • 11. d I o Do vanes ally It ,ty. roe I t ttin tl=l e doll riptic WM 10 CO EMI KO T the rtait Oled thistLett
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers