: : ~ - OP TUE OUNEERS' JOMMAL SISIGLS SrBsdtait.l7olS. . •-o Donnaaa per annum. payable semi-anti - half, advance, to those who reside In the Coo Dry, red • [tally in advance to those who reside out of the silty. The publisher reserves to himself the tied barge $1 no per annum, when payment is delayed ger than one year: • TO CLUBS: - ITC copies to one address, -.. ! e 45 00 rn " . " - - .., 1000 ran 114 , 44 li. .44 - 20 00' .se dollar, In advance will pay for. three year's •,. ,rcriptionto the Jeurse/. • RAM of. A.n.VISTISTNo : .. s Square of 14 lines, 3 times, - 01 00 fry subsequent tasettlon. - - 25 r lines,' time. •acqUent - Insertions. enrh, - ' • - 1 121 equate, 3. months, - *3 00 months. - - - - - 500 rear,, - - . - 8 00, lapis Cards of Olines, per annum, 3 00 h in ts sad others, aderstisina by the Year. in the privilege of Inserting different adver ' utments , Treckly. - 12 po Larger Advertisements, as per agreemen s. t. iginent '3ountol, SATURDAY, MARCH 20. 1852. ; `.l. - THE SENIOR Erorron's absence, du g the week, will account l'ot inattention certain business communicationF. WE RAVE A beautiful story on hand filed The Prophecies," translated from German,..by a •Triend==we shall publish MEM °Homymans" on the first of April, log the Journal, will please advise us of it oew " whereabouts,". as early as pos e—we want to be among their firit visi- APPOINTMENT.—Oar friend, Elwood ris, formerly of this place, has been up , ted by his Excellency, Governor Bigler, of his Aids-de-Camp, with the rank of tenant-Colonel. • Tar GOLD MEDAL, recently presented on. Henry Clay,_by his friends in New k, was lost, some days ago, by a lady on "way from 'Washington to that city. Mr. ad entrusted her with It to have part of inscription changed. His New York ads have ordered another to be struck off • iediately, like the first. tr - DEAD Bonr FOUND.—The dead body . man was found in the Schuylkill river, elix's Dam, Bern Township, Berks coon last week, who is believed to have been ly murdered by persons tinknown,..and deposited bis body in the river. It is posed to be the body of a Pedlar, who ted that part of the country last Fall. - - FROM CALIFORNIA.: y the arrival of the Daniel \Winter' and Porado, we have San Francisco dates to - 15th tilt.-r-Rain was much wanted in _antis, both for mining and agricultural is s ses, and the papers complain of the con ell pleasant weather.—The miners were ting everywhere with steady and uniform depredations continued. and ages by them were of irequent occur e.-The road froniflorgona to Panama in first rat e , ordei, and passengers are enabled to cross -The Isthmus iii thirty ,5.—A large party or Chinamen returned on the Wild Pigeon, many of them ng amassed large fortunes during their .enee in Calitornia. special message had been sent to the :stature by Goveroor Bigler, on the sub of the .State debt, particularly refer % to the War Debt. The Governor stated thel l ar Debt, incurred for the Utah, Angelos, Montery,El Dorado,Gila, Clear e and , San Diego, expeditions was $l,- 275 79, Thts statement was bated on omptroller's report. - A select commit s% appointed by the Senate to investi the matter, and they -have discovered there was an over estimate of .8.65i6,29.9 They estimate the total Wm' Debt at 5795035 87, and of this only: S as been audited and• allowed. , Tn the %e of the debate Ant ensued On this met-, , the Comptroller and Goiernor were pretty roughly handled.—The4'ugitive e LaW hat . been passed by the Legkla- A GREAT WASTE, e gather from the published returns of as! Census, the following statistics, in iou to the amount of •Spirituous and Liquors produced in Ole United States Territories, in issn, the quantity and of grain consumed in their production, 1,177,924 Bairels 42,133,955 Gallons 6,500,500 IA 3,787,195 Bushels 11,067,761 .7.7 2.143,927 Ig • ht key, on, 56,517 526,840 61,675 Hdds. 1,294' Tons. le number of hands employed was 5,- with an aggregate capital invested of 4,254. New York produced the great uantity of Ale, 644,700 gallons; Penn next,lB9,sBl gallons. Ohio pro the.most 'Whiskey, 11,865,1gl gal- New York, next, and Pennsylvania at 6,548,810 gallons. Alassachusetp the most Rum, 3,786,000 gallons, yl7ania Only 1,500 gallons. New York he largest amount of capital invested business; Pennsylvania, next, at $1,. ! M. pples, Ps, at a pity that this immense capital of right millions is out invested in_ some ess which would scatter bleisings in of curses over the land ! It is a base 'union of Heaven's choicest gifts, the of the land,to apply them to such a use. THE MAINE LAW. I :oN 9 TITyrtoNALITI - .7-Acoriespontlent e Philadelphia Sun gives the hallowing ns, from the Supreme Court of the d States, on this question: • 'el' Justice Taney said, .‘ If any State s the retail and internal traffic in ardent s injurious to its citizens, I see nothing Constitution to prevent from regulit .d restraining the traffic, or from pro se it altogether." , . Justice McLean said, " No person can 'lice into a community malignant dis or anytbing'which contaminates its mo or endangers its safety." . Justice Catron said, " If the State has .wer of restraint by licenses, to any ex she has the discretionary power to judge !mail, and may go to the length of pro ag sales altogether." • Justice Daniel said, " Of imports that eared of all control of the Government, are like all other property of the citi whether owned by the importer or his r, or may have bein purchased by car - ckage, bale, piece, or yard, or by hogs , casks, or bottles." In answering the ent that the importer purchases the to sell when he pays duties to Govern. Mr. Justice Daniel continues to say, such right is purchased by the import )le cannot purchase from the Governi that which it could not insure to him it independently of the laws and policy of tate."_ .Justice Grier said, " It is not necessary ray the appalling statistics of misery, ram and crime, which have their on o the use and abuse of ardent spirits. Police power, which is exclusively in tate, is alone competent to the correc t these great evils, and all measures -lutist, or prohibition necessary to effect 'most are within the scope of that an, THE late . Michael Allen, of Pittsburg , bequest ot 54,000 to the Americas Socie7. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIQUOR. LAW. We are indebted to a friend at Harrisburg, for a copy of the new Liquor„Law, intro- , duced'into the Senate by Mr. carothers. It is too long to publish entire—its principal provisions are similar to those or the Maine Law—we append the annexed getieral sy nopsis: - The first section forbids the manufacture ,or sale of intoxicating liquors of any , kind. I The seeond section Provides that the Judges of the Quarter Sessions in each county shall, on the first Monday in July, appoint suitable persons of well • known fitinesty, temperate and sober habits, to buy or manufacture and sell, at such eonvenien: points to their juriss 1 dictioo as the judge may deem 'expedient, 1 liquor for sacramental, medicinal, mechani cal, or artistical purposes, and. for no other purpose whatever. These a.gents are to be appointed for one year, and removable at will. Section third provides that these agents shall keep accurate accounts in writing of , the liquor he makes or buys, and also giving all the details of each lot ,sold, with the quan tity, place, person from w hom bought, the purpose for which it was bought, dates,&c., and each person he sells to must sign a writ ten declaration of these particulars. Each agent shall, if required, expose all his acs counts to public, inspection in some public place, semi annually, due notice of the event , being given in the newspapers ; and if the i judges think' the profits of :he business too great, they shalt allow the agent a lair com pensation, and' require the surplus to he paid tato the county treasury. Section fourth provides that no agent shall act until provided with credentials, to obtain which lie Must give bonds to the amount of $5OO for the faithful performance of his du ties, and particular to pay over any surplus -I he-may be required to. Section fifth fixes the penalty fir selling liquor contrary to the act, at $.30 an,l costs for the first offence, :360 and costs for the second, and for each subsequent offence s'2oo fine and costs s and imprisonment for nut less than two nor more than six months. In default of payment of these floes for the first cr second offence no person shall have the benefit of the insolvent laws until he has suffered two months imprisonment, and for the fines for subsequent offences, four months imprisonment. Section sixth makes it obligatory on every person cognizant of any, breach of duty on the part of agents to notify the County Com missioners, who must make inquiry, and if -satisfied, forfeit the appointment, and sue out the bond. Section seventh gives precedence to suits under this act in all the COurts of the State except over those criminal suits where the parties are under arrest and awaiting trial ; and nolle prosequi shall not be entered un less reqaired for the manifest purposes of justice. Section eighth provides that on complaint of two citizens that they have reason, to be lieve liquor , is deposited for sale by unauthor i,zed agents in any place, except custom hous es and bonded wharehonses belonging toihe Uuited States, where the liquors remain in the original casks, barrels or packages in which they are imported, any Mayor, Alder= man or Justice of the Peace shall issue war rant and have search made, and all liquors found shall be seized and taken to some secure place to await:final actions but no dwelling house in tyke'', or in part of which a shop is not kept, shall he seatched, unless at least one of said complainants shall testify to some art of sale of intoxicating liquors within by the occupant thereof, or by his consent, or • permission within at least one mouth of the "time of making'said complaint - ;'and the ow ner or keeper of said liquors seized as afore said, if he OA be known to the officer seiz ing the same, shall he summoned. forthwith before the officer by whose warrent the said liquors were seized, and is he fails to appear or show by positive proof that de said liquors are intended to be used by him in some me chanical art in the pursuit of which he is at the time of such seizureactually engaged, or that they are in his hands or possession as the transporter' or forwarding merchant in the course of actual transit from one-point out of the State to another-point out of the State ' they shall be declared forfeited and shall be destroyed. , If ;he owner or holder of any liquor seiz ed be unknown, it b hall not be destroyed un til advertised for two weeks. Liquors seized and condemned are not to be de4troyed, if the owner appeals to the Court of Common Pleas ; but he must give bail to prosecutehe suit, and pay penalties, or the appeal is :not allowed. Sheriffs, aldermen and policemen, havinc , reason to believe liquor is sold unauthorized . - ly, at any particular place. must make search forthwuh, seize all such liquor, and have it destroyed : and the vendor, upon conviction, shall be imprisoned fur sixty days. Debts for , liquoi sold turauthurtzedly are not recoverable at law. Any person selling . or hiving liquor to totemperate persons shall be tined $5O and costs for the first offence; for each subsequent offence be tioed $lllO and costs, and impri soned for six months. Such person shall also pay for all injury or damages done'to their families by intemperate persons in con sequence of the liquor sold or given to them, which damnaesare recovered at law in the name of the State. kTlie art provides that it - shall go into effect on the first of May, 1853. RUM AND LOCOFOCOISM The New York Tribune reports a rich de velopment of this partnership, which occur red in the Supreme. Court of New York on Friday, in which the Lientenaht Governor of Rhode Island played his part as an oppo nent of Temperance. The case "pas a suit brought by JORF.PII H. HOWARD, the proprle tor of Tammany Hall, against WILI.rAst B. LAwr.vxcr., Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island, and fifty-three.others, for $BO3 rent for certain rooms occupied in 1849 by the Defendants, who were' the Democratic General Committee of the City of New York for that year. This suit. was defended by .the Governor only—all tire others deeming it a clear case that would, of course, be against them.' Mr. LAWRENCE first tried to get off on the ground that the Committee was not an incorporated body, but that wouldn't do. Next he showed that they were merely agents, and poor ones at that ; that the payment of the bill devolved upon their principal, or employer—the great and unterrified Democratic Party ; but the plain tiff decidedly objected to attempt to collect the money from this ever-changing, many headed monster. Lastly, he brought, for ward his strongest plea, which he expected would fix things in no time; that was, that it was always supposed that the proprietor of Tammany Hall would make no charge for rooms, fuel, and lights, it being thought that the additional sale of liquors on the nights of the meetings of the Committee would be a fair ,equivalent fiir the rent ! Strange to say, even this noble and cogent plea was insufficient, and judgthent was en tered against Mr. LAWRENCE for the•amount, with interest, in all, $Bll7. Whether the would-be Governor of Rhode Island has gained. credit by offering at the bar of a New Cour:, such plea as this, may be mere ly matter of opinion ; but in view of his possible election, which he hopes to secure as the special champion.of Rum, perhaps " he has gained votes.. He has proved to the ' satisfaction, of his new constituents (the old ones never doubted it) the truth of MIKE WAtsn's axiom, that "Tippling-Houses are the very nurseries of Democracy," and has -recognized the fact in' the most emphatic manner by proving that wherever fifty -lour men of the party may meet, there the ex tra profits on rum-selling should be equal to seven per cent. interest per annum on $12,- 000. 0- WHAT IT COSTS TO GOVERN NEIV YORK.—The Times in an article on the New York. finances,' thus hits oft' the Government of that City: . "It would draw very hard on a man's , reputation for good sense, to be overheard saying that this was one of the best governed cities in the world. Yet it cost something more than •three millions of dollars last year to govern it. It cost about ten thousand dollars a day exclusive of Sun days,to administer such government as it had. It cost over Ihrte times as much to govern this City, as it did to govern the whole .State, including the city—and three times as much as it did to govern the.six New England States. It cost this city more to get govern. ed fora fortnight, than it cost any one out of the sixteen States for a year. Ana aeon New York City half as much to get govern• ed for a year, as it cost All our thirtrona States for the same time. At this rate, cer tainly we ought to be luxuriously governed." T.u.5 ; _4044p' : 49114.4.14 . i ~AN.p_,?,9:l7,l:,,,s,ii:j,4"..,,G.F„.44i4i:Tipyxtry.tsEß. 11:7' The N. Y. Ilibuyie is honored DOD fifcatirin at the hands of the preseat"Preach Government. Copies sent by mail are not received. and the trundles of news *mature opened in order that the - offensive journal may be seized and prevented from instilling into any body's. mind that hatryd and con ternpt,which are the desert of the murderous usurper who holds that country in abject bondage. O A. correspondent of the Chicago Tr ibune tells. of a - littlegirl ten years of age whose only subsistence since infancy has been sugar and milk—some obstruction or, disease of her throat having led her always to refuse anything more su bstantial: She is 'stated to be as large as children usually of her age, and as healthy, bright and active as those whose food would be considered more invigorating. 117'dGrace Gieentrood.—The•Wasbington correspondent of the Etvnin,g. Post says:— „ Grace Greenwood is • going abroad in June. it is whispered that she goes with Charlotte Cushman, and is about to become ber pupil for the stage. Also that she will wear the buskin first in England, in some provincial theatre, and, then, the thoroughly successful, engage herself in the metropoliS." Lr At Arad:son, Itsdrana, Kossuth receiv ed $350, mostly from the Germans. At In dianapolis, $5OO, i large portion of which was presented hy the State Hungarian Asso ciation, formed. on Monday of last week.— The Germans contributed slso—the Prin ters contributed s7o—and the ladies presen ted a handsotne purse. 07* Discovery.—A boy, while ' hunting rabbits, near Montgomery, Alaba ma, recently discovered, or rather his dog discovered, in digging for a rabbit, about edam. worth of jewelry and silver, stolen, la short time since, from the store of Mr. Georgellarris, of that city. - U 7 The Welumßka, (Ala.) Guard, in an 'article au the Penitentiary-, says, "It is a fact, that of the one hundred tind sixty now in prison, the use of liquor, and the habit of getting drunk. has been the cause, directly or indirectly, of the committing of over two thirds." The Baltimore Clipper says--.. A car respondent asks - wilt , marriage and death no tices should be paid for ? For the.very best of reasons—one is an advertisement of co partnerslap, and the other is a notice of dis solution. Busitiess'is business. Oa' A merchantin• Indiana offers to make dbei'of $5OOO that he will suttm from Cin-. cinnati to Madison, in the Ohio river, up wards of SO miles. in the month of August next, without sleep, and with only fifteen minutes rest and.refrishment every six hours. Thelilint, , Th, the-Loom, and the An vil, says that South Carolina abounds in lime, and iron ore, and North Carolina in fuel to smelt the ore, and in the labor that would if so applied, enable them to export instead of importing iron. Spunky.—The girls in Northampton have _been sending a bachelor edittir bon quets of tansy and worinwtxxl. Ile says lie don't care; he had rather smell them than matrimony. [a - An ergangr paper says that the num ber of dogs in the United States is estimated at 2,000,000, and the cost. of supporting the canine populatihn is put down at $10,000,- 1100. fl Governor Seymour, Of Con neetteut,bas appointed the 9111 of April as a day of tast ing and prayer. 10" Washington city pays annually, to In suranee'Companies abroad, the sum of 53 0 ,- 090., Charles Dscherts is proposed'as a can didate for Parliament from Nottingham. THE COAL TRADE FOR.UM2 r. _ if... `t. The quantity sent by ;Railroad, the, week, is 00; less by over 4,000 tons than the amount sent last week. The bad weather and the partial holidaylon Wednesday, hive somewhat Interfered with the week's•busines= The quantity serit by Canal; us ,rendered by their first repot - Lib's year 7,11 S OS. In confirmation of the policy tce have repeatedly urged upon the attention or the Trade, we give place to the annexed leper from a highly respectable source : PHILADELiiILA, Marrh ISult, IWO 13 BA NNAN—Drar Through the eohminq of your , whiolt, by the' by, I. recognized , as the only„true and reliable organ of the Cody Trade, J-wi.h to !•ointnunieatiS a few tact:, the pro mitigation 01 witioh are equally important to the yam number who cotimime Coal, as well us to those who proditee and vend it. Those who Are tamll - with the ability of the different Region; to pro 'duce, will 'reat.l4 . reeogni7e the truth of the (01- lowing tig,are. The quantity o - f Anthracite Coal, , ent to market iu ISsl..from the 'di &rent mining &Aryl. of Penn .ph anie, ViS4 : Schuylkill CanaPand Reading R. R. 2,184,240 . Delaware and Huu•on 795,095 , Lehigh trt<4,!29(l Wilke;barre '4'95.791 :*!llituitokin Lykeua Valley . 01.200 Dauphin and 13n;qualianno 19;200 Total TOyeii . 4,3 , 4,721 The quantity ii•nna the above Diitrieta in IS:19 will le WI 1 . 0110W9 : I.schnylki.llDUitrict, including Reading Rail Road, SchnylkiltCalial and Ljni- On Canal • 9,280,034 Lackawaint 900,01/0 Lehigh ' 1,000,000 IV ilke,barre 300,000 Sharnbinn 30.000 Lykens Valley • • 55,000 Dauphin and lmisquehanna 30,000 Total Tons .. 4095,us I The increase in the consumption in 145 t. over 13.50, is well kuown to, have been 33 per cent.—. Our ability to produce in 1K52, if the above figures are correct, will only he a tittle rising five per cent. The compound ineare‘e, atthe consumption of An thracite Coal, ,since the r pening of the Reading Railroad up to the close Of the past year, has been equal to twenty per ceut' per annum. In the face of these truths, would it not he worse than folly, for tho'e interested ih,mining and sending Coal, to con tinue the reckless policy of last year and sell their Coal cost,or less? And yet, it is much to be fear ed, that our Colliers, in their anxiety to commence business before the purchasers are ready, will bejil dlleed to reduce prict s. I hope that you, Mr. Edi tor, who have always evinced so much mterest to the welfare and prosperity of our Region, will. ex ercise what influence you posQess in preventiagdhe shipment of Coal, until it isreally wanted. I have just returned froth New York. While there I vis ited 1110.4 of the Coal Yards in the City. and, 12111 happy to say, found them mostly empty, with the exception 01 odd cargoes 'that were arriving from Richmond. Notwithstanding tile. small quantity' of coal held by dealers nt tiiitte,:they are not isposcd to buy at prelant, excepting fok their imme diate sales, preferring o wait until afterithe first of . May, at which limit the moil ofthein'make up their yeaetbusine.sr, tuad,:of cOirse,.dftue to trove as little te..tiartid as possill.e. ',I have no he's i tattoo in saying, that if our Colliers remain quirt, and firm, for four or five ire . eps, that they wail ob tain good prices for Abel: Coal for the balance of the semon. How infinitely nikter it would be, thus to make a alight ttgßporary loss to insure the bright reward that Such a policy would bring about - If a different course is adopted, and the Mituthruth on Co@ Into the New York market at present, When, I repeat, it is not wanted, flab thereby break down the prier, they most not cen-tire the middle men at Richmond for their misfortune, but lay the blame at their men door, where it will .properly belong. A 11110110- I am a Riehmond U'harf•holder, yet I ain nappy to subscribe myself A LCIIIIELICILL- COMTE COLLIER. • Amount of Coal sent by tho Philadelphia ind Reaaing Railroad and Schuylkill Canal. for the weekending on Thursday evening last : RAILROAD. CANAL. •irtr.a.' TOTAL. WEER Pt, Carbon, 6,657 09 107,376 09 3,105 , 5 ML Carbon, 2,760 12 28,905 01 932 4. S. lumen, 10,067 02 128,268 o.i ' 2,888 4 Pt. :Clinton; '4,403 17 54,639 19= 19` Total, 24,529 00 319,209 14 7.118 • 7'llB 03 Total, • 326,127 17 To =me period lam year by R, R. 390;307 15 RAIL ROADS The following im the quantity of Coal traneporied over the different RuQroadot in Schuylkill County, for the _Week ending-Thurety evening: • w Erg. TOTAL. Mine Hill & S. H. R.R. 13,833 02 91,337 17, Little Schuylkill R. R. 5,115.18 .32,319 03. Mill Creek! do 5,962 06 57,344 02 Mount Carbon • do 3.678 18 21,634 05 'Schuylkill Valley do 7,006 10 :10,673 07 Mt. Curbon'ar Pt Carbon 8,825 05 , 74,695 06 RATIN Or TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL ROAD FOR THE PRESENT. . From M. Carbon..S. Haven, P. Clinton. To itiehmond, 1,50 '1.45 1,25 ToPhilitclelphia, 1,50 . 1,45 1,53 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. i SCRIMMOU. NAVIGATION. • - till' SCZIOTLICILL WAYMATION .0n a recent occassion, under.a - call of the 0 March 5.1952: . 3 The , 'lS4 . tio 3:: N 511410013 to goer open for .0- National House of Representatives, the air bO - 1 from Port Cr akou torbilut 10 1 1 The Bence of sixteen members was excused on I 'nil on Anthracite C e al'erill be " felibv " ;lnlit far ; titer notice: account of sickness. 'This is one fifteenth 4'l the whole-number of members, and indicates the existence of extraordinary causes of health. The Miraihington National Era thinks the causes from which the members suffer most are to be looked for in the exces sive heat and impure air of the halls of Con gress, and in the habits of living at the ho tels and boarding-houses. The Era says: " The first 'sensation a man experiencesi on enteringthe llall of the House, is'rhat an opressive heat; then follows an instinc-, live shrinking of the litogs from the contact , with an atmosphere which seems to be nint pregnated with softie irfitatiog, deleterious element "In the hotels lie is tio better off. The largest ones are heated b} - furoaces, an no attention is paid to evaporation, or to venti lation. Their &awing rooms; often crowd ed, are apt to he heated to.suffocatton.. .. When, to all this are added the umpta tions of luxurious tables, late hours, the ex hausting excitements; of •parties,• opening when the staid people of the country are about to go to bed, and winding up long af ter midnight, what can he.eipected The laws of health tiolated with itn punity. What a man sows, that shall he also reap." THE tIISTOIW OF COTTON. An interesting paper has been read by W. Dudley, before the Historical Society of New York, upon Cotton and Cotton Manufactures, by which it appears that 81,500,900,000 i s : invested in the culture of cotton at the pre sent time. The otTie.ial declared value c.f raw eotton exported from the United States, from 1790 to Issl, inclusive, amounted to $711;691,676. The amount of money in vested in the cotton manufacture, in the United States, in 1850, was $71,591,031. The total declared value of the exports of ofmanufactures ofeotion, from 1826 to 1851,. inclusive, amounts to $77,887,553. Mr. D. gave a .full account of the-various improvements upon them up to those made by Richard Arkwrig,lit. To Slater and Whit ney we are much indebted—to , the former tin the introduction . of Arkwright's Machin ery with improvements, and to the latter for the saw-gm. Mr. John Colt, of Patter son, was the first td apply cotton to the manufacture of snit-cloth. With regard to the trade in' New York Slate, the first fac tory. was. built by Dr. Capron in Cuedia county, about the year ISOU, Mill shortly af terwards others. sprung up in Hodson, Co littnbia and other counties.' Mr. Dudley spoke Of the establishment of mills immediately atter the close of, the last: war with Great Britain. in Massachusetts, by Lowell Sz Jackson. These were the first mills of any cpnsequence, and they , were established at a time When the commerce and traded the United States were crippled by her contest with England. Lowell died in 1827, at the age of forty-three, but the work was carried on by his partner,•Mr. Jackson, who owned the property eomniand ing the Pawtucket Falls of the MerOmack river, around which the town of Lowell soon spruug up. Jon'( II POI.LINX. I P ANIIFSthow. T DRUGS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. COLLIN: 4 & ANDERSON. Dropci•np-, No. 5:1 MA 111:1 - alw:ty4 on hand a ~notqete assort went of Doge. rhemiralA, ,Plllll4 a nd Oil , . Which they offer to Country MClellatil • on the novi reasnnahle tertnl. Wt. have also, the golf , Agency to) Dr. Davi.. Compound Syrup of Will flirt al.d Tar. AlArch 20.1832. In RICH STOCK Or CaRrETINGS SYRIA?) , TRADE. AntiPeriber hi in roe...ix. 01 his Spring St. TnrEatiketings.embrating an etlf•nst Y.. and Varied assortment of tiplendld styles of Velvet; 1 Tapo'fliry flrneeleo, ' • -2 Ply. 1 3 4) • Soper & fine Ingtaiue, •—• %'enilhre; I •• " Arnero 30 & Gnglis6 Oil Iloilo. Wall an entire fresh oat.'; k of lhogrmq, N ano and TahloCover., Afni Akan Very Yittre o.olOrtnleilt of lon. mieml Carpet.. and Uu Cloth, of all degewirolomi. i'or 'oon try and City Salmi Vr. Country sleri Anon , and .there who intend par l'ariortit, ate it.yiteti to call and !famine, n. I am rktell7lilo , ll to Sell at low an ant 110 , 1 ,, e in ii,,, trade. ,ROBERT It. WALKER. 190 eItekTIIII Street, below Eighth. Philsila. 11Ittrelf 20. 11-3ni - - - - ---- --- CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. ELLII: /ME'S (TIROL' CAR P E7' 5711 D ERSONS wishing to buy Carpet., nr f/ti I:Jratis, ‘rholeartle or fond, will an wen in reirterolier 01.. t the .'ol.,:either, being lo a 9triail street, tin•ler .1 Iv, rent and Hata !ante eaperr,ea wlmh etiatara lain to veil at the very ln‘vev! vo that rrisinto, , eari• not tad In be pelt P. and (oh wave Homey hI seiner Ins awn hi; stneli cl BEA 11f'1'1. I NIP cm A and every variety of INERAIN ANO V1:541 lAN RPETS,and tIII. CLOTH-01mm ht ‘.!,i feel wide, fur Rnoturr, Halls, Re., velrh a great vn 1,1 v of Inerain ('arpels, front to 50 Lento, and Erni') FFrete from 10 to :Al ..11.1i; ire: yard. A itro, Mattior4. Tat,t, Coy,/ P, Rag l'arnet,, J.r. Ace. ~ 11. F.1.1)1111)(:11, No. 41 StrAwberry Pa., one door atnive Chreurn, near Meron.l Street, P/iiittlelyarla. Harr!' 20, /552. LIST OF LETTERS, P.MAININI: in the t'ort Offiro at 1 nlieeillr, Pa., 1. Marrli 15. 1551. Alkintierger Jolingrady I..nek eh iprl'Salrcap P. Brinen Thomas ()diner strip Braun V (' Rehr Hannah i•ayne rtntiert lowlier Paitirtic, Hoehn l'aiharlerthiefrer F E Bryn Wm floupt Andrew' Brannon Jamee Ilenor John Hon Hirkert henry Ilorat Thoun.l+ Iltorig l'aroline 7rnw•n Fredrick ilawky A Rheal.Jolla Bohan M • Hoffman Jacob !tine Midget Border Thoma 3 Heil !relay 1(.•3: Sarah Renolet WIII R Heys Hugh 'Wry Edward Conn Thomas lisndrntl. P shyllo.emilai BP.rtan John Hermann I , do Utley I:eorge Badge M Ilellenthal P do Reif:nutter Cen Krum Cliaa shinlslimun . Abaolom hairy August Caul, Joshua Jones David Rees .Inhei ship ctielvers Samuel Jeffrys tt shipltatietty 'l' do Cavanagh Dennis Kelly Michael 3 statery Mr. Ti! Clauer Jacob KaufmanP Sterling Mrs M A Carle Peter Kest Richard Slighter Mrs It Commtna P Kramer Joseph ShortallMisa Ann Coffee Margaret Kiefer Wm Snrrick Miss ComminaJ ahlplilanguin Daniel steeens John Conrylame a do Knoplaueh P shipShanliann John Chapman It do Koch inch do Smith Samuel Canavan M do Kapuleriarob do Sheety John M Deftzell Henry Lagetir ti Smith Henry Dermody MieliaelLnurdon H Smith Wm Davis* Henry, LangtonPatrick Sc.hertz TI) Downing James Luc Mlehael Sweeny Dennis nimblerline Ccn Lance Wm Snyder Jacob Doyle Patrick Enrenr.ll do C ehinS had. Joseph Bolfer Juliana Mennla Muss y Shear+ Bt.) ship Daniels !Visa 4 AMurry Mrs M Stephens J do Peply Alive A Miller Miss M 2 Thomas Minn Dutree Mrs B shipbluit Joscph B . . Tong Win Dohyn John do Mara 'Peter 7i.n3dale John D.lndo John do Illonroe.Thom.ul Von Colt Sar.h A Drigkoi Data do Moffitt Urnlntir P ship Dalton Janice! do Ricca! Peter Wild George Doblnann T du, Mulnlx fieorge Warner Ewd T EbMl rapt Wm Macy Jnhn • Woods William Elicker Peter Morgans T ghtpWildnian John Pitolitimmis Jas Martin John do Wilkrheho John nailer L A llaanaran J do Whalen Tim:n:lß Fidler Franklin Mitchell Wm do Wirt John Ford Patrick -Mcnonell Jane Walgh Jnhn France eattaiineAleNollly John Wo Iremont J For f. shipMervoy ThoninaWesterman P. Fahy Michael dii MrDevi; Mamie, Walsh J Mop Callagher John McCale Luke William" A do Gilmour Boller; Ma:Olen J WlMains J du Gray Patti( k MeAteo Ale% York J3llll'o iirrtilOUgh W I Nieigsrt Peter %oilman t•.tonitel Gillooly Miss M 4 rine cent addliional atilt he charred for tin ;Over lived letter....Perouns applying For letter?: nn tilt Ist, will please say "advertiied.' • f • . ANDREW MORTIMER.; R. M . 1 Mardi 18Y2. 12 Ai I • BENEFIT BALL. r UHF . Pupils of Prof. rreyrnitlet propn.ie Mal t I a Dencht Dalton MONDAY evenhte, the Town natl. trefreAhinents will h, s..rved. Tick et..., admitting fine tally nod gentleman each, for pate! .at flatinalen Mtiti at the. Town Hall—price 81 50.--1 The parents of the hnpi6 are particularly solicited to attend. Match 13, 1553. 114 t ' BONS' CLOTHING. HF. cubscribei_tshuld'revecuflilly liana his nu, T iLIerOUS feiendS and eit..tomers ui.Schytkill Countyl that WI IMUltruent oflauthinu for Voting Gouteruett is'onich larger than ever. and he Is dispoied to eel cheap. Persuns,taving atn diatance.nawn the inlet lege or exchanging clothing purchased st this Ft"te if they do not eon., h..IIIOYT . 204 Chesnut Street, helow Mar Cit 1 3. 1554. ' 1.1-tf MRS.. trannis HAS now •on hand an as!•orttoot of SPRING HON NETS. cons.icting of Silk., and rani y Strawd,. to wnieh she calla the wielding' Of the Merchatitr, an l the public in goners!. Call and ea:twine her tturk before purchasing elsewhere. Orders attended to id the ' , hottest niritce , on the most reastmabte-terni,g ' hi RS. E: It.IIARRI3. • N 0.73 ArrliAt., above lA, North aide. PhiLada. March 13,1954. 11-3 m EXCELSIOR EIIILDING HARDWARE ANT) TOOL STOKE EICLUSIVELr. The largr.d and on/?, r;rohlitliment of Mr kind in th,,tli:ired States. WM. M. MtLURE k ORO.. No 4t77 MOIREIC titt.:et; &Stove 7th, Philatielpht3. hi2ottfatto rem' Depot for Locke 'of all kinds. w3rroritedquallty[; Premium Porcelain Knobs. over ft) Puterne ; Plated 1141144..0tc...with the 171101 i complete it.aort me rit of all the hidden' Patterns to hia dittl. Unit. dere and Idealtra are , Invited to call and example otlr Catalogues sent by Milt if tte,irrit. • b lint Air Register! and Ventilstnrs at Factory prices. liTarch 11-6 m • ' hattst,ranor has•juo received -0 line lot of Scionorn of nil qualitir4 and 1/71Cfli which nutlike 1141413%ManuferitlfefIll prlees.al. c B. BANN AN'S Book no4vatie4; • • • , Julfll.lBsl LAWlitatak* ISILIUKS.— Me sub: sctiber Iwo prordred A new font of handsome type ezpre4sly to print Paper Books, which he can acetate equal sonny printed in the cities, and as szpsdittonsly. .11. BANNAN. I Feb. 14,1611. 7 . . • ..• t'' c C - ..: a i '. d = 2: `o 'o.. i 4 ,-' .--- .1Z . d ••• 1 o a . . 14. CJ 4, • r I 3 .- • : 2 , TO ! 4.).. —9. -: v.. 1 f-' •' 1 Co' VI 1;62.! '•'•'• ,ii-• 41 Ili '. tO. . - Plilladelnhia ---i 4"'. 7. ". . 's6' ."*.5. 1 ' ........ ..... ........ ~ , i 90 4 9 ...••••••••• , 11bilayuit, - ,41. 4) . ,1..47 : 4 , ~, ,,. 4 5 4 4 . : 1 1 4 4 2 7 22 40 Spring MM. •C"liNhilharkon PlYUllautb D.. - - OS' 41 42 ,33 , .1?. 44 "49 ~.. Ili lageport , 3M. - "' 44 4' • V ,XCIMAIOWn Pon Rohn ' 04 - 45 , 44 49 35 42 41 39 , 3 3 Valley F . _ ow. . 49 4l 39 , 43 • 4fr' 34 37 rm.'. Ithr9 Da 42.- 41 19 - :13 Port Prn r Lb. tram RP P °i n ' i vd : e : t t i n:c .Fi n li ;..1..2.3,' 57 . 31 • • -39 5- 35 '3O ' :t9 1 . ' 15 30 11;0411:1,1,irroT1.0 L tu, l lr r* .' 3b Pc' :15 30 36 . 4. ... , •31 .94 fm ••J 33 24 Rradin - g, ' 3 4 ' 1111011.301. ' 33' 39 30 95 A 10 ts 33. 1 as n • 30. 1.9 Y 3 95 ' - orwlphiirk Landing Tilt: aright to be a,rettalned by such weans as ma) be 3.14141,1 14 tletlll4l arCutat*Y• timi FIVE Pot cent. Uli..tv a n c el to he made Ilietellom for 109;3 t) wastage. 'lle Toll for all Coal: iucluging the use of rat.. coming from the seceral points, to . be charge.l as per the abase table.. , . . . • , . t ry" Nn charge 1.-ss , tlran'ra;ENTl,•EivE emirs per tun shad 1.. a wade for 1011 and itse 0% cars, lor any dietance• Ity order of the Managers, F. I , IIAI.EY, Preiddent. 31aren 13. 1&%9... .•- .; . . . . 1141 TO 'Tat LADIES OP SCHUTLKILL COUNTY! T v. Impuv, reemadfhlly Intlites the ladle , - getter .; .ally, whn may visit Philadelphia to purchase - Dry Goods, to call at his stnre,lwell known asth'e PHEW!! DRY GOMM STORE, No.' II NORTH EIMITII sTIZEUT, above Nhrket, ran side; and look over his Stork, before netking theft' purcha , oef.' He has Super Black Dress. ilkr, elf all widths, aml °rifle very best quality; Beautiful Fasry Dress Silts. enenpriAng handsome Plaid, Striped, Drocade and Changeable' .of the newest styled. itl area? •Iriety ; Paris all Wool Mows I:ie./At:4er, a very handsome assortment of nem and gay htylea; hire Styles Barege De .Laiaes, fu great variety, with a full aysortinent of French Lawns, Figured f4Wlss, Figured ha reg.", Calnbrtce & Jecnnets, Silk Th.sary, Patio Einhrolderies, Plaid hare.zes, Nett hints, Tri,l4 i;loyeA, liandmme Ribbons, La re Capp. Worked Colla FR, etc. RITA WLS, T !Ober. Vaglimcre, and other Shawty, v. i y The whole Aer I. will hr• sold as to !us Goods of the same quality can he lenit..lit in the thy ; and ihe'ston. I. Ihr tiaildNOllle PI, inset convenient, and best lighted in Philadelphia. Call and see.' J. V. DIIIPIIr. tio. - 41Sorth Eittith Street. 'March:ll fey! 11.31 n• LIGHT: LIGHT! LIGHT! At No. 221 North Second Street,olore Vine, P.ott rip lIE sub.rribera ,:an the . 2ticntion or their friendA 1 anti the public, to their ue - tv and improved I'INE 4)11. LAMP, AINo, Fhnd, Lard and Oil 1.:31131,,G3a rixtdre3 of et, ei v desrripti3ll,lll,tinklitrs. l',dol.tntrt, Side Brae!:- cis, Cor,Lampa nr r:lratidote, lloquet 11,44. n. V. 1 ,1,1. raidor Lamps. Mil l.a binro., and l'tbl' It:o‘c Lainpl. A gy net al :it.s.riosirnt of 012,4 and II: Amp itt Ildtotint for dome:Air purpumar.— AS i,t +bort otitie.!.. I..nte ttlltt;4 , ,, tit It I, Paper and Iklelallic Stltailtsj,altip %YR:As hi grete vat iatty. Al , O, ni! ' Prmoo3lativillsoll to the rivllllll...w:inz ro above art ir It's, t•nattle•.lledul It yell at the vrey lo mar- Let-plirea. All Coot.) warranted. Ite,d *3 , alit, of ma 11 , 1 ruing Fluid, wholesale irtail. N. [l.--'tor. , .. :•It North 8,,,,m1 Fl . burnt digl , l , l Farlorr. SC, ;Wok ctrrPl, lirar rou r ( h. tituplucK, itonsirvi: I. Ma, u,irtnrrr~. Mari - 1::, 1552. 11.3rva NEW SPRING GDDDS. , 011NN1'IIN it 1 , 0 are linty eeret vitt: 3 nd.. 6 1W 1111 . 1 , •I a fi..ii Si.'. k of :=plink Gonda "(IN. Desies4 mid 1311.4 fasllivrts, rrato the mo-t celebrated I,l3msEll hirers —their Iresel ttO , Stis.ut cite faun y line :ire st 01 rtli the all,111.)11 411 11,.. ladies w ker,r sri.,,age isSpeelfiltly Al , o,;Men•ire 1F ointment ofthe chide - pm prneeriea in al' het v le- I DIA, (ex, 11.1 HMO. which Sc,' altvat , all of Mitch they iti "inn to +ell upon the moil favorable terms. 'they i p.. 111,111 mitten:, Ii .t,ent ton oftheir trientin and the•nott it generally tollieir freall DlDrk of goode, WM111 , 1141 111 st nn 11 aiti , or attention on their "wit Fitt shall he apatrai to meiit the 1C3109 1.1 (11.1 e. tier;. Berne ratter the elate, CtINTR ghteetjusr pes , ile cite P 4,1 Office, Co/115Willo March e., tes4 , 10 41 WINDOW M INDS AND SIIADES UU J. W11.1.1A1.15, Manufacturer. No. MN. 211X111 aitove Matltet, rhilatielphia, henna a lar ger :soil better a gil.ll 11111,11 t Bllndtt, gar ti', With fancy and plain, trimming*, than any other case Llinhnw of tit tht,rt.itY. Painted aml Plata shade', 81,3,1,. Trimming, alltl dcr. Willett he will wholesale and rehtil, t the I.ONS' Ett1' . 1 . ..11 4 / 1 PRICES. 'roe Cilizezo, of l'uthiville will Gild it to ItPir inter eat to cal', brim*. porcha.,itog, an 111.1 an , .E;Plaiil - hpy car. boy a better article than at any of lter estab -111114..1d. for sam , wire. My !mato ic. A Cowl WF: :4T1:1111"14) PLEASE.. Maul. 13. 1.-.5`2. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, S IR.UR B I , : I: I" , r" )44, 4, VIE made . . , crangymel.t. n.r all kind. rtuit •ttirti • - A pplo. lierry. l'lttin Pi•arli, e, , Hot. 11.0, tiOttell, in A L-4). I Te . tt It Lin d.... : 4 .lVer aple. A1.1.•11,14, &.* Ail Uuda •it Oriolis .I,!pi4lib e t v. nii.t Plain., Itts4litt &et, oe . •olreo. klmi. 'Prey., frt. Rear.. In the 1171TWII:Ally Pillill4. It 1..1111..11:1111 0131 lirat.ff nulina 1111111.41 In 0. f :14 i1e.q.111.1.1, tit ardrr to see... e..111.11111fy 13:11A .AN ri•b S'S, 1!•54, 9-- BONNETS, CMLDBENS' BATS. Al.l' GU. No. 50 N. 9.nd St.. liar on and ir..rrvtentiy rei nn (Art u rine and reivine flu!. the Ingmrterr nod Flannfariu tern, Ms' Ihlr, Mond. Belriade, TIIIII,II, PP11134, and all 3lyit, uf mixed Bun nisi., Hats, Straw Trimming., Wife 'row n Li a inning, Mir kiani. Slow Cord, &e. Mereltantri and Flinn - lent will And lie lie,t asAirt merit ri.cin hand, n holeralr and retail. W. G. CALVER. liatiiirr. and Dealer, in 59. N. 9d . below Arch. Rant nidc , Piiilada. Feb. 9.4, 9.2 in WHEN WE LOSE 0131?. FRIENDS, Hovv much we prize Iheir portrait. Secure the shadow therefore, whilst the Eubitante and it will cheer you 1014 . 1} lIIP 3nl,talire fades To du this might. you should so to the VAN LOAN GAL LERY, LW CHESNUT Sir. et, Titilailelphia. You will there find every style or fancy and plain Cases. Lockets and Frames ; and ran procure Inge or FIII3II plats pictures, or• family Groups, tinisheil Intim high est of the art at priers finesse/a fate. Remember the place, l'ad CiltrilsarT street, nearly opposite the Custom House, grid call and see us. 1552 s th.lm MOODY'S NEW TESTAMENT. rl , 11E: NEW TESTAMENT, expounded andlus t traced according to the 11A iTal marginal teferencr.. In Elio very words of Holy Srilpture, together with the Notes and Tra aslations, and a complete marginal b.trmony of the Cosio-la, by Clement Moody, M. A , Nlazdalen halt. itsford. Pcrpetunl citrate of Leto ham. Just published and for sale by. • D. DANNA.N. reb. '2l, lbrd!. H GREAT BARGAINS. 7 lin RECEIVED a lot Of Let ter Paper. which hat t l heretofore cost 812,25, at only 81,6'2! per I:cani. Common Ruled Foolscap,a :and article, at $1,95 per Ream. • Ruled 1/111 Paper at only $2 per,-Ream. These Paper.. were ell Inircirtoed a griat and will Im sold arrorditily. Call and supply your selves in time, at 11. HANNAN'S Cheap Book Store. Feh.14.1.55'2. # LADIES' COMBS, Irbar cite ,771,4 Rrtail—New and betyrrti fit! A:scort mpnt Sutocil4rr haF Ju s t ar r ived twelve dozen as:. goriPd embracing a general aasort silent, among which are rev,erat new and beautiful ail ofw.bichwill he told Wholeiale and wall ;)I eatraordinaty low in Iccs, 'Also children'a circular CJIIIiIS, RANNA N'S Cheap Fancy and Varlely Store: Feb 11,1559_ • 7 . PREMIIrM DAGUERREOTYPE • GALLERY, No. 110 Chestnut Street, Pliihttie VRIZEK ARI 411.):: cola and Vri afedali. fur the best Daguerreotype Portrah• and H iuiaurrrr en ibtt J ut the peat. Di to or Ituann, Ni-es York and Philadelphia, within the IMO 6 years. ;Strangers and ciu ze nhether 'desiring PictureS or not, are invited to onll atone remu N. and -examine oil, splendid Works of A rt,arnmo'g are tort ri of many dlstiriMiished 'persons, both `European and' American. - • . %Ve have the nnxr PLA NS RD hined with Stur-I.l(mr. Tr: , .h4,torl'latea,Fratneg, Caara nwl Inrintrfients,q'tivl he' lhunNiee experlenee derived Rota hieing taken neatly 31),6131/ Pl , thref. We thererotr.ay horn, • WIT A.Cfr.NOWI.EDGE NO stIPERIOIIB ! ! Yricrld incolorate. From BI 59 to *1 SO, 33, 34, 35, $l O , 08. #2O, $25, and %muds, aerordrog to mize, ittyle hiCast:Or Frame, . floor test pereon.tt attention to piretl . Call; then. arid esaMlne our riltertimenq. If you de.lre pic larea we -are confident of pl.aslog. The largest and best are most valuat•l!.., , I.4oClurcrwet Strt.el4ldio'rs Ition APle Street. ATISTIsSION PRCE. Duaroctlonaeiven m the Alan fur vale, the Right, with inviructlonn to take the 121t*Vin. or Vmat;Trp PottiltiVr3 ,and MINTaTuar.S, an important Improvenot,seroceAs patented. A letv from many opiniona of A rll3l+ : NCI./ Y,ottic, Dec. en, 1851. " Pear Sir —Raving hail or-davit:in to copy from year DaVierfentypes,We Leg leave meOugratulate von apart the proficiency you have made towards perfect; lion of thin bilauti fit I art." DA Nrortnt, RAW Batik Note Eugtavere of Neer York ant " I have lung trgarrle.4 ht. A. Mom a 4 0 . 10 rer, best Doff Nerrtotype Arlin the•Cd)ostry.',' ' PEARE..Engraver. . "Mr. Rom'. "rayon Puttratre I eonAlde.r the eery perfection afar Daguerreotype J.IIENRV BROWN; Minrtfure " For beauty and Ochres+ of Inne; Pudic lone' nr. tangement of light dal chattel ant rtamefol artistic management of Mt liceestonis , •Mr.flool.'spirtnrev, in tray indgentent, are tinnorpistied." . • . •,- • .1. it:L*3IIIDM; Portrait Painter:— . "Ta enarartetiee Root's Crayon rir Attgoette head, by One. apyropora(e Word, It in-10 eat'.them- , an. Hwy IFIII)t rite --pre.fretiou." . JOHN liA/LTA.III. “agraver. • OPINION. OFTIIII.PIRF.SB. • • . "Mr Root DagurrrratgOO are namtrirutPrl." Philoda. Ltd/tr. "The best in evert' paint of view."—Penna. /eq. The perfection of the Art."—Boston Mar y ' "The beet ever rat - Wined thle' country. "—N. P. Sun. "ilia pictuies of children and family gionpa ale peiteet gems "—Nan fork. , " Root's eun-pleturta n1'4 , 1111(416116 triumph of ni- Ott is atilt, taste, and effect..".:-.V. Tribitne_ "They AFC truly wonderlirli Root's fame 11 wOtli wide.' —Knit York. nimbi. • . • " 990 t tuts taken Premium Modulo( it alt af tile Ea . lints,"—Selint(d“ Anoritan, March 0,1554. • 104gnsOw llMlNusTrat'S IMUIROCATIONi, ns Rol Rs Way tree liter:eared foe Sprains, Brauer, Raertioatirsi s Stifiress, or !Feelers: of Joints and , Limbs, Contraction of tas Muscles. Neorolgio tag Fate, Side or Back. Oast, Beedarke, • • Tnaliacar, 4.c. stiso..4ll latoloobtc Rowdy for Speer*, Strain*. Wei • • nut, C anaan end Bells on HORSES. Tfila Emhrocation is prepared of ingredients which form a very active, yet entirely safe and pleuant preparation Cur Rheumatism, arc. The proprietor being aware that there are great quantities of trash In the country under the nausea( Embrocation, Lin iments.and Liquid OpodeldocsabsolutelY worthless, nevertheless. feels great co itf.dence in saying to the afflirtral. that this W superior to everything rice In nee. Hundreds of the most reepectahlo persona and families have given their testimony in favor of Its superiority. It operates in; many eases immediate. ly, and persons who have ,lieen suffering under en _ trenie pom in the Airier or tionbs, or front bruises and in t , have I/mud Instal relief front a tlonough rubbing will, this et:lab:nest on. Try it and you writ • not be' disappointed. Pit el 4 25 cents per bottle. Mtn evrtitint4 froth Mittel - oil Panc Atlantic en , N. J.: Mr. F. it. Ida etv-Tcs helve been an eNtellinVe iIPIIIOr In ti.lrseA for thirty years past. and ha v.. had gre4r oppurninn ies to wit ne4o the va mat.. di,eases w tvliteb they ate subject, and of totting the cerium' ternedir.s in use: _ About lateen prate 'Awe I Was induced to use of your EtittirLlcatinn, and since. that time I have ue.d.no outer remedied fur the. following illgenPell ln which this noble annuli is subject,. viz: Ringbotte vpartn, strains of thel joints and astievrit. ehautder I.ltalliiiowvinry in the **tumbler, lansene.; in stifle and .Sorkel. Zalli nu the shoulders, anil.every diresse of a litre nature. I have tibia used, and knots* it used for the various ili.01.0!I to which mautind are silt) ecl, inch as mvell ed Joints, Itheinnatienr, Gaut, Sprains. Buil res. Gluts. tarn., Spinal arra:Roar. pains In the fare, side, and hack, Tooll,arhe, Burns, Scalds, and especially the ITeadachei.td which I have. been subject, nearly all itiy hie time. Vonr_EmbrOcatino is the best and saf est remedy !lave ever usedfhr the above complaints: I having alru sold comrlderable of It In my more, and believe dt to sup rsede all others. , • Yours with respect, • nmnaost; pAricor,st.. • BREVIii4TETVA CITOLERA MIXTURE Fur the core of Cholera Morbus. Diarrhea. Bowel Complaints., Choir, Griitioir Pains, or Sick StowatA, and Asiatic Cheers. 'VMS Mixture has been used and recommended - by 1 phymiOins and others as a standard ntedirtne, and has burn surctrisfully tested in 11111114!TolIS violent ca ses nt Cholera Waits, Diarrhira. Cholic, azc., and will not fail - to core in one case In ten, if-adminis tered according to d!rections.On (he first attack, ft , ll Jupt %Altai every family, vessel, steamboat, barge, and traveller should always keep on- band to tthaid against sudden attack, as the Cholera Morbus in earms likely to attack its I.lthien In the night, and the'Sooner the re:11 , 10y is applied the better. Asiatic tlholera . is, in tno.t emtes, preceded by Diarrivea. and 'Griping rains In the bowels; and, doubtless. she !great /rattan why so many perion< die of ChM ell 14, the want of proper remedies adminktered in the lino stage or the oiSease, or the delay in proeu.. ntf a physician before the patient is past cute. I !leferettc.t can be given, to hundreds of the most trspret able 11P,Oltn, as welt an to physirians who have u.. i I it, and witnessed its effects.tn cnringtlhe 1(104t violent cases of Cholera Marlins and Diarrhrra. Price 25 cents tier bottle. Cym rt KATE from Dr. Leonard Lawrence :—Dttr , ih the Summer of ISIG. white- on a visit at Mr Brewster's, in Bridgeton, I had a r.evere attack of Cholera ffitithus, attended with extreme prostration of the ity.rtein, and a proftiml perspitatton and vomit ing. 1 M.lll induced to use a Cholera Mixture, pre pared by Mr. IlrewMcr, which instantiy gave relief, and a few doses erfoi ted a Pertllaftent elite. I used. no other ittedieinewlimover. I have since used it in my own family and recommended it In others, in all cases with the same results. Front a knowledge of ii. contents, I shonld not hesitate'to reeommenil it as a ' , are and efficient medicine in all rases of a like nature. LEONARD LA WRF.NCE, M. I). Cedarville, Inly, IS-IN. • nitimsTcws, pEcToRAL MIXTURE qu leralwahle Remedy for (foxlike, CoIJ,i, Idduen Phrht•it,ll'houjang Con:Th..lll,litre- (*verb, Spitting of Blood, Pain and Went:nese of Ike Iliest and Lwnno, Sore, Thrust, dolma, Bronchitis and Incipiost Consumption. r1311F: fart that so many thousands of persons have ttsml it so successfully. In the tlith rent slate s ., affil nomerons certificates having been ern( to the pos priectir. an well an the fart that Physicians, tieslu men and public speakers are ',suit!. it for those dry. titklinX ,ensittions that ti wally firCtllllollr sore throat. as we II as hit Monclotis,harlting I osigh. and ( . 611,11'44t0n. prove iry roil a deli iilSl a is a very sors•rtor cough remedy. It htn been otireeshially nerd and tented ithring thr !lit hue years; and the detitand•li now rapidly cent i pit vial. The following , I one of the rang reniarkable cutea on torotli, 'torn rturtiorton ('ounty, N. ) . . . Mr I'. . Des,. :Sir.- In the 1000111 of rune. Isle. I took 3 sprite asld , N. 11 1 ,11 brolleill on 3 104 Tiff . 11131.3113 revert followed by Viotti.). and Dysentery ; Ilee lets! five weeks I had a vet) , severs, and liercssaut rough, ty ii It seemed to set. at delta nee the skill of One of the host Physiel3ll3 lathe city or Philadelphia. where . I then roleted. Myself and wife frequently request ed leerrniar‘ion of my physician to use your Pet torsi Mixtute.ile , beneficial effects of witch she had el petiole, el it her own ra.eo nine years before—to whir h alit cheerfully testeries—which lie would nut grant eill the end of fife weeks, and my cough atdl inereaeing, when he slid he eontil flu nu ttttt re . felt ; lint we mutt try It on our i•wn feel :•/- he knew' nothing Of its properties. 1 al onre 1.,..1113,1 a 11•/Ilie of your a1t.,31. 1110 Ildr 01- ilsreil my rough entirely.and I pot well. Nly physician came twice a lily to %lioness its effect:A, and untiodtatlnely aeee gibe d the cure to tour medi cine. which I treliefiV the lke.3 mi tittle for coughs en use. I have constantly kepi it in my family' Wire, mild recommended it to oilier. with the Paine beiteti e3ll3rP, Id. • reFp•fl full v. ARLES A. rA:BUIT. Prepared snit by P. fi BREWSTER, I/rule:est and Chemist, Bridgeton. N.J., and fur sale by J. I:. BROWN. Ditippist, Agent, rent re Street, Poitsythe. Pa. \lard* 13. 1952 March 13,1E5.2 Tittoygit Paccop to Soo I:rancisro, Dirtrt. 1 1 111 E superior Clipper SIIIP VENICE, CAM tow boffin,. C'„iiimiu.l. 11. Voung,com• - mantic r, will sa d front Pll I L AMELPIII A Saturday, 27th of telJrcli, in hfillast trim, with p.vseengeis. This splendid Fjllp is fitted up with one rommodimis saloon lOU feet Jong, willi,State-rooms and Berths, for families or parties,atforiling the best and cheapest patiAatte thin Spring (es the wail Steam ships are full until June) nod will sail cm the day, or e 5pe11...3 paid. It is confidently expected thin Ship will make the possage in - IN days. For passage and sawn lots of freight' apply immediately to N. II 1110SP.I.P.V, RI :South Prom Si.. Philadelphia; :I. Passage in upper cabin 13223; lower main cab in 8100. Mate), 0, 1i52, 10 SPRING MILLINERY GOODS. TOIIN STUNS', & SONS, Importers rind , I Dealers In French Millinery Goodtl, Mo. 43 South SECOND" street, Philadelphia. are now prepared to offer to their ctianmers and tile trade a large and well selertetriassertment of Ribbons and Millinery Condo. Confining themselves exclusively ; to this branch of the trade,and liqpriine the larger part of their stock, enables them tn'orfer an assortment uttshrpassed in extent and variety, which will he sold at the lowest. prices and on the most favorable ternis: March 6,1652 10-‘2ln FRENCH BURR MILL STONES. On an Imprum! Plan—TVari anted. 911118 plan makes the, time perfectly true, without the trouble and expense of tilling In Iron and Trxiih rumps Kesilerdises Improred Case Iron Eye being built Into the stone and fitted with Melt Maiming Ilalance Ity in and Driver, warranted to, give satofae-. Red Slone Rushes .on an improved plan, l.iurr Morita and tio.i.l 31il1 giones. of all MiZel, .elected at the 'quarries in Fra ore. 1101.T1Nfl 1.3.11T11:4, very cheap. at the Old ENiatilishinent of .1. E. 7111T1111E1.1.. No. 11. Voris Avenue. (ttertnerly old York Road) Philadelphia. Match 10-311. PAPER HANGING STORE, POTTNV 1,1,E E. D &PER. for Parham halls, Chambers, tiffir , 4., &c., 1 rich r elvetand plain Borders. &c. The subscriber has made armitrements for a large snoply of Pape, !longings with two extensive Manufacturer., in Yllil &Aerobia and New Vint, and, will keep an good an as sortment no ran be fatind in any one store in Phila. ilelptl i 3, nil of which be will sell wholesale and retail (04 cheap aa, it can ha pnrchaited in Philadelphia. , He has Paper for common purposes 341.1 W as I rent,. a piece. and glazed Papers at ga and aa cents a piece. Also Gold Papers and Denotation*, Oak, Muhl. , and Panel 'l%We fa. Fire-hoard tqfPlielt. dtatuen, arc., em bracing as line an amortutent as van be found al any store in Philadelphia Paper Harmers. alerchnuto and others, purchaiiing to Men attain. can tie *applied at city whotettale prices,,'. c ittria.p. added. Paper curtains in great variety, for sale by the doz- ' en or single pieces. wholesale and retail. II BANNAN, Bookseller, Printer, Publisher and Binder, Pottsville. March 6, that Id - REFINED VEGETABLE PAINT OIL. Price:37 i Cents per gallon by the Keg or Barrel. ~ 110 P &INTIM.% Od Meichants. and Canal Boat " boat - builders. Wheelwrigina, Car, Omnibus and Agricultural Implement makers, Iron lta dine, Tin an 1 Metallic Roof Menu faeititern, Iron Founders, ke ' The subscriber nn - tar: to the notice of the above named parties, a new refined Vegerahle Paint Oil, 'which having been thoroughly tested, hen proved a' very rood substitute for Linseed - 011, for every de scription of oar-Fide work, and at less than half lhe price. ' • This Oil will mix with all kinds of colobred paints. (Wheilter Fire proof or not.) sae.) for gleam' and 'Canal Roars, Brick fronts, Frame buildings. Bridges. Fenetat, tin and Iron roofs and gottvra, all kinds of Iron work, Agricultural implements, Carta and We g. oho. it drips hard with a fine gloss, will stand heat equal if not better thomother Mtn, and poreisea, when dry. nO smell. It le suitable for pi iserne.Doors.Sash. es. or any other work, where White Lead is used. The low price of this Oil. is an Inducement to Far. mem to tire Ohio paint mixed ti, ith this Oil, Instead of time, wash. as it Is a great preserver of wood work. Fence poste and rails. coaled twire' with thia Oil alone, will be preserved for many vea ra. Per sale by the' Keg or Barrel hy: . It. BANNAN, . Agent for *Nitta nntacturers. . ' . • ' PHILADELPHIA. Match 14th, ISM. The undersigned, llolate Painter, have limed the new Refined Vegetable 011, and find it good (or all lark colors, or for first coating White, and we think it the Iwot substitute far Linseed 08, we have seen. ' . ..PIIORN & TIT.TOII, _• . No. 74 North Sixth rltteet. . . . JOEL T.. THORN. . . „ , Twelfth near Filbert titreet. . . . CAMDEN!. N.. 1., Match VW 1851. - Flavin, used the Refined Paint °Hon wood and Tin Roofing, I have (build it an excellent article, and be lieve It will prove much more durable for all outside Painting than Linaeed Oil. HORT. 0 RECNFIEL D. March .0.1134. . . 'O4 R i o Put - 7.7.117 1 /114 1 fr.la ttY Nov. 9. 1540. 4441 IN Poico4sTvitLE„ N..1,,in1y 31, ISO. linnwmN 9.1850 ran ceuronznas. NoTurn TO =imam THE Delaware and Iladson Canal Company are preTared to enter,into contract with,andsell Canal Boats to tem perate and Industrious men on favor able terms, to be employed in freighting Cos from ffeamlale to Rondout and New York. The large boats are expected to average for the season 110 ton+, and tbescows Slona, more. The rates of Freight far 1852 mill be as fnllmis : from Honesdale to Hondont, -by large boats and eroms.rnaklog' the trip in eleven days. 85 cents pe r grave ton ; for 17-day trips. al emits per gross ton; for trips over la days.'so cents per gross ton. Stel/ per _trip will be reserved from the freight rove arde. the payment of the boats. ' There will Also br reserved 85 and the tramlines of a dollar, ant of each cargo. moil the dope of the season. The Myer Freight from Random to New York, will be 21 cents-per ton, reserving therefrom $ per trip towards the payment °film boat. TOP. age 3114 wharf. age free. Boatmen can also .be cuppliad will, +mall boat., t.. he towed wttb one tiorae.anJ carrying from to 7a tone. Rites of Freight the earne a. for !area boats. Inaraiiment in payment for boat, Sty per Mt). Price of boat, front limo .2no. *3 and the flactlon4 of a dollar, will be reeerve.l out of each cargo until the el:me of the season. The charge of unloading, on all roil delivered. will he 5 rents per ton. wtil( it will he lovained out of the freight of each trip. Application 1n he made . personally or by letter , al the office of the Delaware and illndsan Canal Comps y. No 91 Wall-st.,iieW York. or to the undersigned at the office (tribe De awa re and Hudson Canal Coln. p.snY, Domino% Ulster Cattail-, N. V. • 21:1652. 4.31ADLES M. DEPtly. Jr.. i gem. a-Int SIILLEBEDU & PASCAL, HATTERS, AV 6, South SIXTH street, latirreu ,ka am/ Chesnut streett, Philadelphia, / g l op HAVE cotenant►y on hand set t, benntlful and ettentnve M" araort meat of HATS and CABs which they rtspectfully Invite thrir ftdendq and the public generilly to call and examine, while vialt inF CITY OF BROTHERLY LOPE.•• February 21, 1851 51,000 REWARD 1:1711.1. be paid by the undersigned to any percnn or persons who can prove that time was , a g"Ill Medal awarded by the Worhrs Fair for " Krupp's Essence of Coffee," which is claimed iu the Miners' Jorrnal. The same reward will bn paid to any person or persons who can prove that there was no Silver bird al monied by theirtmerican Inmiture:New I.:ork,nor Premium by the. Franklin Institute.Phiiarieiphfa, Ihf.l Gtr 11ItAIMEL'S ESSENCE OF COFFEE. Also. the sane reward will be paid tri - 3'ey person or persona who can prove that nne elite,le certificate for lIIIMMEL'S ESSENCE OF COFFEE that we have shown or published is not 4:imolai, Now, Cold Medal Advertieer, tc ynur time to prove or the public twill find nut your tricks', and judge your character and goods dt once. lIIIMMEUE ESSENCE. OF COFFEE iy ^eknowl edged by the above ntentioned Inetitutee, and by ma ny -Physicians and Chemists. as the best ever °tiered to the public, • This we are ready and perfectly able to prove.— We are Fix fair-play—we claim what we have hon. patty received. arid we leave it to others what they can claim with right. Let tl.c Chid Medal Ativenb.et do the name and we have nothing against him. Our Essence at Cotree makes a MOM delicate. finer flavored, richer and wliolesoine drink than the best ordinary coffee, about four timea - as cheap, and per fectly clear.enithont any other article to clarify. Dealers in entree can mike a better and surer profit on this article, than they can make on coffee' in the grain. Manufactured and sold, Wholcaate and Retail, by DANIEL Itulll.►:a & No. 2IS eallowloli Street. above tlth, Irdir R. HANNAN is the noir Agent for tbr sale of the E9sence of Corroe, in Hchoytkili routrtv. Sler - _CURIO and others suppired to sell gamin, atails ottfac_ t ore's' prices., Dealers and Purchasers should be vet y careful to purchase HUM MEI.'•.; ESSE . SCI: (1)111:1:. r. !Isere is none gene inn but MIA. MEM SEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL TRADE SALE ON CAURIAGES rfilllß Sale will tal 6' place onAVEDNEi4DAT morn ing, 21th Match next, at. IN o'clock, at the CD I - NESE M UsEAM, Philadelphia, and will occupy both catetigllre 'Moons ol•that co paciotiF The Light No-Top %V ACI win - -1. . he Aratv.:eil In the 11.rge Ball Room, The stoe k.or Rh' A /11:ii to he Fold on thin oc . c . ohin, 0111 he the lat 2eaVeverotrete , l at Auction in rho Irnite:l StAteg, embradag over Two Hundred Lipkt Velneles of the niannfartute °I Dun bp; & co. Finder & Co., John alerrick, llowell sparag, J. B. Doughty and others of acknowledged reputation. No New Carriage.; will he admitted in ratitlnthe unless a arranted by the makers, eo that parchaeats may rely uj. nserutiug agt.ud article. Open for e thihitlnn the day prevlntis. Pt, rrhaNer foot" a iii- , tasice are Informed,lil3l there Will be no pomponement nn a,vount br the weoith..; ALFRED M. HERKNESS, ri 7 Auction Sales of Horses, ranbgro and Hai neas are held at the 13,azaar opposite the Museum, every SATURDAY throughout the year The niitablithment k open at all times for Ptivate Sakti of Carriages, and the stock kept on hand k be lieved to he the largest In the United Staten - February 6-7 t. FRESH GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS r 1 Rhit,reil.Pl row iereivink hir regular Ruppty of 13rtlen Heedft, wtorli he WARIIANTA Ti) Ht FRESH, raid win Ini• in intrrhaeiti at the CITY WHOLES %LE PRICES, In thnite whn ite•tre in sell again. Hy dealing with the, siibiletili , Pr, the carriage og. Seed . . ran lie saved, and they 4" All ftrup Ilp their agsnrlnwrit4 the whole iealion, 89 the mark.' them. Me reha ill , nthtattiors will find it to their advantage to give to a rail' Otir stark embrneeit 3 6111 33: 4 4411- Trielil 14 11 kiittitor.oedir lines steeds, tint un hand. obtained in order at short notire--also Agricultural Intpleittelitti, by applying tit the subset liter's Seed and V. 44,44111 . 5410 re. Pottsville. It ftltsiNAN Feb. 29, 1352. 9 WILLIAM A. DROWN'S UMBREI.I,k ND PAR %roll, M kNITAI - Trrty, mAnTT :4; . Plillasl,lpl o i For Sproge, , 1 I) 1D:29 for &ale a• 4 nr trite') i FAVN ui PA tot Lf.atlty. of •oyle t;,I ..atlot Ln r•troil.,1.118(1 for Iv of woo.m.o,titp..ll, Wa rra Mr.!. nig stark 01 : P101.11:1i i.• slF•ap. la qt. :slid iruftt lholillVr4l ['fife Ci 411.11 b. Ilt. litioit 10111 Iv of tog, t Willi a t I. .t of lin.. •dk l'AlifftELL A tall ft,.i frienis is triith-it...1 such :44 vanidgr, aJI lar l•trri ri• will Maitre them to purchase. rob. INDIA RUDDER AND GUTTA PERCHA BELTING. rria: stir... Wier is Agent for the the sale of India I Rubber and Gout Pemba Beltinii.and wilt furnish it to all length at the lowest cash priers. This E'en 'rig to considered better and cheaper than any other kind in URP:3IO It has the advantage of the material heihg worth at Jena half its first co.it. for other pur poses, atter it is wan ont an belting. It k is I,s, at all the Collieries in this itrtnnn. Also, India Rubber and Voila Perrhs Hose, for va Timis purposes, sot It as conveying water, Speaking Tunes, Fire -Engines, &e.. &,. , all id' whirl will hr furnished at manularturers' kites, at 11. HANNAN'S Variety Store. rlr India Rubber Packing of all the different thick nes. always on hand. ear Springs anti Rings cut to any' size, when required. . Feb. 28, 1852. DM ' RNEEDLER & FEATHER. Whole.talr BOOT, SHOE, BOMYET 4- Polio Ii F Le gi rl l ta t c H,„ 7 7 ei s r e o, 1 . 1 - L7 r 4 r7 / .... 1Z:th. .Ty, :zs?. Philadelphia,' :-..... , Where can he found at all times a general assort ment of all kinds of goods belonging, to their line. Particular attention is given to all goods suitable to the mining . Recion. You cant all tintea tied a good supply of the Miners' Boots and Brogans, as we haie made an arrangement with the best manufacturers to have n good supply always on hand. Also, goods sold at the very lowest prices. February 21, 1852 , 13..3m WADDING AND COTTON-LAP DEPOT. • Jr,, .31 North Front St., PhillideWia, WE p :3 l T i fi n Cl e lt . , gl e a r n c ta n ct ia ur a e i r w o , g 1 to'give him a call at the above place. where they will find the beat article of Black and White Waddlnga in the market. of hie own manufac kiire.which he will dispose of at the lowest cab prices. Feb. 29, 1832. ' 9-1111 FOV COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, N It all Inflammations of the Lbw, try the. Is piss VEOrrabLE BALAA W. it will always afford relief and seldom fail to effect a permanent cure. Thou iands have been benefitted by it. 'Tis pleasant, safe, and effectual—manufactured by Thompson & Craw - ford, Druigists. Philadelphia, and for rale by MATT BON & BADER. Price TS cento a Bottle. Feb. 2S, 1d52. CHANCE ron BARGAINS IN BOORS. DERRONit depirinx any partirolar kind. of Books for Libraries or good reading, and who are not in a hurry for them. by leaving their orders with the pnbectiber, hie facilities at Trade Sales, cunt in ex changing, &c., 'frequently enables him to procure them from 10 to ea per rent. less than the regular prkro. B. BANNAN. Bank3etier and Stationer Fe.l.. 98. 1852. 9-.. $1,000,000 Bawd Yearly by Prtrellagrng • SILVER'S MINERAI. PAINTS, till II F. wonder nfthe age„noturel own production,. These l'aintei differ (rut others; in the niatliPl they ate not Clays; they Mon ire ht tin Oil, How mwoly, and rover with a heavier body than white lead. They neither (lack nor peel , and dry readily, making an ENAMEL OF STONE. COMMS.—We have seven different colors, viz : three Browne, two Chorolatea, Black and Yellow, and by combination make every variety and ihade of color. noDv.—Theey Paine are superior In body (or covering property) to any yet itlarrivered, and pound fur pound will cover double the aurfare n( white lead, zinc, r.r other metallic Pa.111(11. IRON.—To Iron they Ihrniih a perfect protection 11,31115 t font, for they contain no metal, whirl, like whito lead nets destructively on the iron; In (net t Paint mike, iron dodhly valuable for building porno- BRICK WORK.—They give to bout/ walln a much heavier coating than oilier paints, and if landing I, required, nothing hill& In firmly nt finkhes to well with it. OLD ROOPS.—Oire no' a tont. never PO old and leaky, Milvera Mineral Paints will make it cheaply new and more enduring than rt et•er wag 2 SHIPS nein! this evraririlinary Mineral an we pre pare it for them, will be proof against tlor action of . hot puns, worms and snit wafer. • CAPITALISTS andI:IIIILACRA are Invited to make strict scrutiny into the merits of Paints. They will find a very great reduction might be made in the cost of painting. TheeePaints are purely mineral; all clays and-other Impurities are washed out In pre paring them for the lowan. They cost-hut half the price of st. bite lead, and the same quantity will cover twice the attrfsce, and late: times as long, which in fact reduces the , price to' one twelfth. Climate has no effeer or, this Paint, and is equally valuable In the Old Canada' or aunny Florida. DiRECTIONAL—IIse Linseed Oil, milt as thick -as you ran, and use as other pain;•. These Paints need but little dryer, and for priming and emeopd coating In all housework they will be found far cheaper and, mere durable than lead. • Dealers and consumers ran Fri:wore sale and retail of FRENCH do DACHA 11Dts, N W. Corner 10th and Market 'veal... Philadelphia. Genital Wholesale Agents: also Impairer,. of Flee nd Colored Window Glass, Dealers In Drop Paints, dcr.. March 0,183 f. PACBAGE LOST. - WAR toot between Mount Carbon and Tatnequa: a parkaee of Blank Reports. directed to the Little MchnYlkill Company, Tamaqua. As the Janke are 'of no tree to any pereou. a suitable reward - Wilt be paid either for the delivery to the Company at Tama. qua, or at thecae. ofthe Miners' Journal, Potter/11W Feb. 7, tail By Telegsaph and Yesterday's Mail. PIIILADFLPTITA, i'RIDAT 4 -o'CLi3CII,. Wheat Float., $4 75--Rye,. do. 3 50, per bhl.—Corn Meal, 87, 25 do.:—Wheat, Red 92 cm. White, sl,o2.,—ftye, 72-cents —Corn 61-oats,r3S eta. piirobushel. f [O - 7 VESTF.gr r'S mail 'was cormiderahly: behind time—consequently, we were ditto, in getting to preSS .NAtIbAl'lON. Just as we were going to Press we' receir eii tiro first Weekly Report frOrn the Schuyl kill Navigation. The quapiity of Coal shipped, by Canal, this week,; endiog Thurs day, March 18th, k 7,118,0:11 tons. STATE LEGISLATURE. The Mine Hill Extension Bill has passed both Ifou,:es.. and now only awaits the signa ture of the Governor to beconie a law. The only pro Visions from them iginal Supplement, we learn, are, that the capital shall be three instead of fire hundred thousand, and no dirt dend can be declared until .the Road is com pleted. I tJn Wednesday, in the: Hoin;e; on motion to discharge the. Committee on Vice and IM.; morality from further consideration of the Liquor Bill, and refer it to a sPecial Commit. tee of five, an amendment was offered, in structing the Committee to repor t the Bill on Monday next ; when - aviolent discussion ensued. It was afierwardimoved to postpone the whole matter for the 'present, and carried by a vote of 43 to 3S. On Thursday, in the Senate, the bill to incorporate the village of Port Carbon,Schuy kill county, was taken up and passed Com mittee of the Whole. • A bill is now before the Legislature, which is intended to impish trespasses upon proper ty, having particular reference to fruit-stetil ing,•Szc. We hope it may become a law. The bill repealing the sixth section of the act of 1847, forbidding the use of the jails of the Commonwealth tor the detention of fugitive slav'es,!was passed in the Senate on Thursday. It is the same as that • pass ed last session, and which was such a bone of contention in the Gubernatorial campaign. Judging from the symptoms manifested within a few days in the Senate, the Maine Lang wip•have a hearing befiire that body, -hortly OM CONGItESSIOAL Wednesday. the credentials of JOHN B. ‘YELLFR, Senator elect from California, for sits years from the 4th March 1851, were presented in the Senate ; also those of STE PHEN ADAMS 4f Mississippi, to till the va cancy, caused by the resignation of -Hort. JEFFER.ON Davic.. These gentlemen were' afterwards sworn to. • , Mr. BRODHEAD. on the same day, present ed ti;velve petitions, asking for an increase of the duty on iron. The bill making a grant of land to lowa, for railroad purposes, was then taken up, and passed by a vote of 30 tq 10.; also simi lar bilk, relating to lands in Missouri, Ar kansas and Alabama. EIEZ=I2 A hill, authorizing an appropriation. - of 5n.,000 for the erection of a Marine Hospi tal at Portland, Maine. was ordered to be en groised. The Railroad and other bills, engrossed on Wednesday, were passed on Thursday. The Non-intervention question was then takenl - , d up and, alter several speeches, was postpon ed till next Monday. We should not be sur prised if these scores of Buncombe speech . es, un this subjeet, were followed hy someinoun tain-like travail. 'rhe House was principally occupied on Tbl i rsday, in discussing the comparative merits of the sever:ll D.Pmocratie Icadem for the PreFidency / The Niagara arrived at Halifax on Wed nesday morning last—she brings Liverpool and London dates to the rith.-,--The re-elec tion of the new Ministers, whose seats had ber-Ome vacaor in the House of Commons,was going forward. The speeches of the gentle men returned were very cautious as to free trade, throwing the consideration of the ques tion overboard for the present, and looking to the results of the next general election as a justification for interfering. with the com mercial policy of the late Sir Robert'Peel. serious riot had taken place at pristol, in Consequence of the factory hands of the Great Western Cotton Works refusing to go through a contracted doorway which had been erected by one of the managers, in or der to prevent the girls, who numbered some hundreds, from carrying off cotton waste for the purpose of destroying it. Five engines were, sent for, and They poured an immense stream upon •the mob, who, be coming exasperated,returnetl the attack with a shower of stones, and afterwards demolish ed all the windows of the factory. Several parties were seriously injured. The magis trates subsequently , investigated the case, and fiqed the manager five pounds for his conduct on the occasion. ME Cotton was in active demand, but bread stuffs, generally, had declined. `Messrs. Carmichael 54: Brett have contrac ted with the Belgian. Government fur the formation of a submarine telegraph between Belgium and England. They are to have a monopoly of ten years, and the governments are to have priority of all messages.. The President of France is indisposed with an acute rheumatism in the legs. It is ru• mored that the Pope, at the request of Louis Napoleon, is going to. raise the Bishop of Bordeaux to the dignity of Cardinal. - 111:1 (I:7' Smott ! 7 -Messrs. Biown and Wilcox, members from Mississippi, entertained the House. and the country st large, on Friday of last week, with an exhibition of theirpu gilistic prowess. They are said to be quite expert in the " noble art" of fisticuff. They made up afterwaid, without coffee and pis tols, much to the disappOintment, no doubt, of a " large number of friends."' It there Were a standinV rule in Congreis making im mediate and positive expnbion the penalty for a blow or an insult, there would be few erof these discreditable occurrences. 1:0" - HON. HENRY OWL", in a letter to a friend, expresses his preference for President Fillmore, as the next Whig Presidential can- didate, on account of the faithfulness and -efficiency of his administration. 117 Tim. Baltimore Democrats have de• chired in lavor of (1-i N. CASS, for the Preei , dency. DR.J.T.NIChiOLAS. PHYSICIAN S,,RCEOII.I optics AND DRUG STORE, RLARILUT H STREET, Dee,l4. IS SO 10.3 m IPBIONIAS VERY CHEAP'—Twelve Po zen Port Manisa: assorted lona+, toms as low as retiia, retail and NI/hokum le, at prices a little lan than they have ever been sold before. Dealer* sup plied cheaper than they can purchase is Philadelphia. Call and satisfy yourself ea. lisitant Port Monies. en/ cheap. at reran. H. BANNAN. 'Feb. 14, RC. Post9c FROM EUROPE 50-tf