- - "P••;;Trool,....tar7' ,-, ~ / , *1 ''''' 71, p 311intr5t Saturday Morning, March 27. WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT? This is now the prominent question.every where. Politicians, both big and little; are busy with the weight of their gratuitotis re• spotasibility, in-behalf of the country's weal, and " operating" in a manner that quite en dangers the wires, elastic as they are. Con gressrnen are busy—Legislators are busy, and the people are busy•—all about the next President. Speculations are ventured ad in finiturn, and everybody is willing to go, at least, a " chip" that his opinion on the sub ject is the best, and that his mAn will be sure to sweep the stales. - There are. but three 'eanilidates talked of . among the Whigs, Senfr,:lPthwttoar. and WEBSTER—either of them a host in himself and fit, in every respect, to be President.— Nobody : pretends honestly to find fault with any one o f diem, but, as a matter of neces sity, the people 'have a choke in the dis tribution of their favors—Scott" will, up doubtedly, be the choice of the ;tarty,: and, judging Irani the signs of the times, the suc cessful candidate. On the other hand, the Demochts have a dozen aspirants to the Pre sidential honors,and, there is no use of deny ing it, they are sorely puzzled about making a selection. Some of the factions—the Cass ites tOr instance—seem determined not to be choked 011. On the whole, there is a pros pect of a very pretty wrangle among the harmonious Democracy, and the question is, will the Whig party act more wis ely, r and take warning by the weakness of their op ponents ? We present the following speculations,' in this connection, from the New York Herald, a LoCofoco paper, and, therefore, the better authority, as its manner of discussing the subject will show. It admits, though with a very bad grace, that GEN. SroTT's chances for the Presidency are by the best,—it is evident, such an admission goes seriously Against the grain: -We think we now see it somewhat clearly marked in the future that .Mitts BUCHANAN, of Pennsylvania, has- the Lest chances at present, of being the• cardidate of the Democratic C'onvent ion to be held at Baltimore on the first ut June; Ilia WINFIF_LD SCOTT, of New Jersey. will most like ly- get the nomination of the Whig Coovention in Philadelphia, on the 17th of the sante mouth; and that the Abolition Convention—otherwise called Free-Soil, Anti-Slavery, and Intervention—which is about to be imlhrl in July, will put forth the name of CUARLEs FRANCE., ADAItS, of Boston, or J . _ P. HALE, of New Hampshire, as their standuid bearer. But of these three candidates put forward to the people of the United State, by the three or ganized parties, the chances decidedly:ire that GEN. St-OTT will get the highest numbe r - of votes , if h e shall not be elected President. for the next term of office. Let us come to particulars. The result of the 'recent State Convention of Democrats i.t Pennsil• vania, indicates beyond a doubt that JAMES cIiANAN will receive the votes of that State is the Baltimore Convention, from first to last, and that his chances to get the whole Southern vote of the same, bode are higher than those of any of his coin . petitors. For sonis time past, Gen. Cass, the for mer eandidate. has been losing ground, rrarticularly in the South. and to sonic degree elsewhere. Mr. Drums:x.4N is the-catty candidate who has thus far yarned the. nomination in his own Stale by an over whelming and irresistible majority, that state, too, being a large arid central one, capable of giving twenty-six vote. for the Presidency. All the other numerous candidates of the Detnocrary come eith er from small States, without the vestige of intim enre.,soLtheir strength is reduced by local contests andsrivaThes Brri.ra gets the nomination in Ken tucky; but Kentucky is a small Whig State. No one has the majority in Ohio—not even Mr. AL LEN, who reside: , there. Doccisss gets Illinois; but Illinois is a minor State. The largest central State, New York, is divided anion- several. And thus we might run the whole round, leaving to Ilt . - CHANAN alone the overruling fact - that he is over wiiellipitOy endorsed ley hi- own State, unit that State a leading one in the I.l,t.stut y of Democratic triumphs. , Mr..BecuANAN has also avoided- till corweiling with forehm it:tem:olton and other novelties of the day. Flow new t rietwol thy sources •we leant that he 'will receive in convention the most of the tionthein vote-, and will, therefore, nniviestionably, as far as appearaticei now indicate, lie the cande date of tlaijlaltintore Cons - ention: -The new plat form of that body will be the one recently put file ward by the Harrelitirg Convention of last week-- the Fugitive Slave Jaw, itt all its Integrity, to, hi ' considered fixed and it - repealable on the statute book, with rill the other measures and issues, of the Democracy. In addition to these facts and Infer ences, we have every ma:sea to kereve that there is an understanding now inantrinq between the Maack delegate-, of New Vork and the_:Bucit sx N delegates of Pennsybranik, by which the votes of New Volk, or, the. second or third ballot m.the Bal timore Convention, will be given to Mr. Iit.CHAN AN, and thus render certain and positive his nom, nation by tine Democracy. But while recent t-i 7 &its convince: ps that the chances are that Mr. III'LtIANAN will receive the nortittialion at the Baltinane Convention. the same tarts render los elect ion in November next extreme ly problematical. This tmeertainly of his proveciN In, not art.-e from, the Mighty or inagotfieent. pop ularity that enav be ciedited to GEN. Scorr. who may l.c considered the 'Whig candidate The principal calt-es of the dusinteerot ton of the Demo cratic party. in the roming conte•ti. will be Fint,h,/ in their character, but wider in their extent. than those from 'Which they mittens] in the r - I - airy—intense hod heated—betvreen the. two can didates of ISAS, pi oiliteefl a disogganizatimi in the ranks, which - drove otj part to the Wings, who elected (JEN. TAVLoa, amid a 'are,- portion to the abolitionists, who tried to vote for end c-lem Mr. VAN ErEEN. Instead of this cine'caue of discon tent, whieli operated so roatertally itt I%IS. there are'now eight or ten growing out 01 the numerous candidates. all of whom will be ‘ll., , appoirite‘l. a. soon a, the nomination it Air. 131'CtiaNAN shall have been made in Baltimore: The decontent. dissatisfaction, !evolution, revolt, oven, begins to show itself in the- ranks el that p‘irty at this early day; and alt the mime of scu,thiue epistles and emetliatory letters will amount to little, in oppose Lion to the levilige, disappointment. and main:Lae' agement among those who will be thrown asides The positirm and pi ospects of the Whigs receive encouragement not only from the cies•poiadartg pearance of the Deumerats, lint also Inuit their own movements. and the intrigues and well -con structed manadynient of their leader, Wthejski H. :•:I'FATARO, one of the -liceivde:t 401 most Mtn rung ot the Whig abolition leafk:r% of the. North. • will carry' all his po;nts.antt in'the ap proaching ‘• -Janet - der holt-cf . i..erieeminn, in Phil adelphia. GEN. SCOTT wily be the candidate. He -'is the only man who ant chance among, the Whig States in the Centre., North, and Northwest. Mr. WFB'Tra its alreadv ' in the receut'meeting in this city, received hi', yogi settlement. from the very tart that his caimination proceeded from the Linikultl, and rius. - aciat classes. The Southern State-, 4 - rather ibis_ 'w nig portion of the South—a portion .which 'has ftlw votes and little influence, on the crnntry—will enure forward in the Philadelphia Convention Mr Mr FILLMOR r ; lint he wdi he out generalled and out-managed by Mr. Sewatto and Mr. CLiki - 'rosi, in that important conclave. GrA. con' tindouLtedly be nominated, on very nearly the saine moveable klatform on whieltOrA. TAYLOR planted himself with . ..rimiwh Fneoe:s,, to ,'4S. His battle.. will he enumerated, bin vietories counted by the ikzen—duit his opinion,. will be for gotten, and MN statesmanldre prinelples entirely overlooked. Yet the - Whig masses. at the South will understand themovement, and support him without a platl ifin. or without a principle, a - s they did the same dam. fixGEN.. TAYLOR, and for HARRISON. The Anti-Slavery Islrtv, or the Frec-Soilers, as they call themselyes, ulso be in the field, as during the Inat few Presidential elections. Their candidate will, undoubtedly, he Mr. AnAms, of Boston, or Mr. HALE, of New Hatnp.hire, and their C onvention. which is to meet at Pittsburg in. duly, wilt avail themselves of all the Kosscrn lad intervention questions of the day, th i s repeal of the Fugitive Slave . Law, the azitation o - Anti-Slavery, and everything of the like nature—Maize Liquor Law and all—which may have formed' port of their programme in former years, or can be a topic of agitation for the flume. This appears to us to he the condition of the Presidential question at tkis moment, and the pro- bable issue of the neaminations in mid :Ammer and the election tn• autumn. Mr. BucitAN'as will, doublet/Iy, he the candidate el the Democrats but, from their own internal dissen sions,he will most like ly sharethe same tate which overtook( /EN. CASSin IE-1 0 3. GEN. Scorr has the best chance of any one now m the field;nod his chances are made up trona the dissensions of the Democrats and the diversions of the Anti-Slavery party, more than from the pop ularity of his own name or the strength and eon centration of the party. that will follow him." 11:7 TitEAnsE LAw has passed the Min nesota Legislature, with a proviso fur sub mitting It to a direct voreol , the people.-- The vote throughout t h e Territory is to be taken on the first Monday in April, and if favorable, the law goes into . force the first of May. Thus we have the extreme East and West united in a common cause—the middle May look -out for a hard squeeze. fly' Trit Tidewater Canal it open—the fott boat arrived at Havre de Grace, on ' Wednesday. N... . , 1.. ALIVE AND SICKING. • We were really under the impression that the Ex-honorable,of the" Drunkard's Organ and Rum Apologist," he been goaded to death by the spectre of he Secretary—but we are pleased to lean] that be ix really alive yet, and, like the animal with Icing earl!, is disposed to kick a little. Well, let him kick, we don't care—we're not his - keeper, and, of course, he cannot hurt us by indulg ing his propensities. As regards the new County of Penn,•we must confess that we are perfectly indiffer ent on the subject, and probably, should ne ver have expressed an opinion about it, hid not some of the Locofocos, with their usual unfairness, circulated false reports in the lower end. of the County, stating that the only 'opposition to the division in the Coal Region, was among the Whigs, while the Locofocos took no part in it ; and some of them even went so far as to propose send ing a Committee of Whigs, excluswely„ to Harrisburg, to oppose it, declaring that the Secretary . and his folks there would take care of the Democrats. Had they suc ceeded in their plans, next Fall, the cry would have been ratsed,•in the lower end, " The \Vhigs are your enemies and the Loco focus were in favor of your County." Now, if Locofocoism cannot be honest, they must expect all honest people will set their faces against such tricksters. If John Batman ,dOes own the Miners' Jiurnal, all we have to say is, that he Deg lects,his_ business most Otamefully—as he has never, to our knowledge, seen an editor ial article before it was published—has ne ver requested us to publish an editorial arti cle on any subject—and we do no: recollect of his ever having inquired about the pro ceeds of the office—nor have we ever, with in our recollection, consulted him with re gard to any article that has appeared in the Journal. As repots, the residence of John Barman, at Orwigsburg, we need only remark that he is about building himself a residence on the point of the Hill just above the York Store, and intends removing to Pottsville as soon as finished. He also holds more valuable pro perty in Pottsville, than he ddes in Orwigs burg ; and tithe new County Bill passes, and propetty is effected here, ( which we do not believe will be thectise,) he will suffer in com mon with others—and,besides, we learti that be is personally dust about as indifferent to the formation nt the new County of Pcss. as we are. The ex•houorable had better prick up his ears and kick again—he missed the mark. THE •PRESENT CONGRESS Never, perhaps, in the entire histdry of the country, has there been assembled u Congress. that seemed to have the interests of the country less at heart, than the present one. They are doing--and ;save been doing, from'the very commencement of the session —absolutely nothing. The Democrats have a dozela Presidential candidates in the field, and the chiql aim of their respective friends seems to Make speeches to puff their favor ites. It is almost impossible to get any prac ticahle bill before either Ifouse,and when that is occasionally accomplished. its considera tion is wholly a secondary matter to the Pre sidential question. The late coup (rem/ of• Napoleon Is par tially excusable from the imbecility of the &ational Assembly, at that time. Our Con gress is fast rivalling that body, in rendering itself obnoxious and despicable in the eyes of the people. The members care Lut little how they spend the time, so that they secure their fat living, at the people's expense. It •were a commendable move, on the part,of the peo ple, in self-defence, to call meetings every where, over the country, and politely request their Representatives to go home—tender them au unlimited furlong h. The country, that is, the people—would hold itself ever= lastingly grateful, if such at:Coffer Were ac cepted. The most direct and effective redress the people have, in the matter, to make a clean sweep of Locofocoistn, as was done in 1840, and give their places to other's —na:matter who—that will transact the public business —and, judging from the signs of the times, this is likely to be the case next Fall. - ] CHEVALIER HULNE.HANN. Mr. Hulsemann, the Austrian charge, hab been perambulating over the Southerncoun try for some two months or.more. The New Yank Tones is curious to know his o!iject.-- He is.making himself prodigiously busy in our disaffected provinces of South Carolina and Georgia, says that paper. Thai he en tertains any oilier than the most amiable feeling towards American unity we may readily believe. Had he influence, it would undoubtediy be exerted to thwart that emboi!- iment of Unionism, and special personal toe, MR. WmisTra. What longscores of merit_ eel shame and mortification might be ex punged by re-exciting the Secession and Southern Union cries ! It would be the halm of Gilead to the pride of the;unhorsed diplomatist. Who shall assure us but that sortie such notion, vain and impracticable as it doubtless is, is not at the bottom of all this running to and fro in ,the land,-and curious spying-out thereof ? How far may the South ern craving for direct trade with Europe, and the proposed connection of Austria with the Zolverein be made instrumental in such a scheme Kossuth is looked upon by the South with undisguised coldness, it not dis like: what share may the Chevalier have had in creating this state of reeling? Cer tainly, while the Magyar has !aimed at the North, making . friends - at e , Austrian has beet, excessively South, and whether or not w the thrifty growth of aoti- mots to a logical or merely accidental se quence, is a question fur thoughtful exami nation. One thing is tolerably certain, that Mr. fralserriann had better read his . comtnission, which names hint Chntge near the Cabinet of 'Washington, nod hasten back to his post. lIITCHANAN IN PENNSYLVANIA The Bradford Reporter closes a long article upon the Harriiburg Locotoe6Convention by the folloiming, paragraph : " If evidence was wanting to prove that Mr. Be- CUANAN, if nominated, could not earry Pennsylva nia, the action of his indiscreet friends has settled the question beyond a doubt. He wasi• never popti, lar,m this State, and his trimming, halting pokey has lost him the little confidence the people ever en. tertained for him. General SCOTT worn i beat him many thousandsmnd of the dozen candidates named by the Democratic party,there is no one who would not be more Certain of the electoral vote of Penn sylvania." The Reporter should have added, no Lo cola.° candidate can bc ceitailt to carry this State, if WitrFirm) Scorr be the Whig nom, inee. 7 .. THE; UNITED STATES CifeUlf Court has been lu:tiding a session at Trenton, this week. Toe great India Rubber cases were first brought up and are still under trial.— Hort. D/iNIEL WEBSTER is engaged as one of the coo asel. Ca" Mss. FORREST has made her debut on theis hiladeiphia stage this Week. lice dram atic and poetic readings are not spoken of vet ry highly. - 11:7" TriE WATtR will be admitted into dm .Veal Branch Canal on Monday. Gaamist & PODEY, fur April, are capital num bers—they contain more than their usual. amount of solid leading. The engravings are b4utiful.— They are notbautiedly the Magazines of the age. Subscriptions received and single copies , for sale at Basisss's. . WE HAVE received Nos. 1 and2of"TßEScuoot JOVE:4AL: -. a monthly magazine, devoted to the tn tere of Educaticii;by T. H BUREOW.M Lancas• tee. • We regard the Journal an occupying a very important position among the publicationsof the day —the field of labor large and the ripening harvest ample. It fills up a niche in the scale of pericxli cats, long vacant and much regretted. Few men in the State have had equal opportunities to become an efficient editorot such a work as Ma birnstowns The.Toirrmil commends theft to Teacbers panic it , lady. We are requestel) to announce that Me. Scurtrt- DER, of this plaee"Will act as agent tor this Coun ty—subscription price, $1 a year. WE INVITEWeTENTION to We adiertise meat of Mr. Grotto': Pattoirr, late of the firm of Bright & Pon, in holelny's.letirnal. He has opened a new Hardware Stori-, two doors below MaTz's Hotel, nearly opposite the Miuera' Bank. Mr. B is well known to the noininunity,as tuf active bust nets-man—thot•e whO deal with hint may be fllife of getting satisfactory bargains. a 0" Literary Societit.—•But tew perias were pre.ent, on Wednesday evening, on account of the inclement weather. Mr. Cooley'A lecture, deti.rredirvim the w,ep previou., wag most inter esting-51;1+1re,, hornenaugy, or "the Science of Man," as the last and most perteet of cleated thing The Rev. geneeman haA won many :high enconi ums for the -eves of lectures W hiela tins concluded. We .hope to he able to ley it, in full, before our readers next week. The'pubtic exerci-es of the Society, for thia season, will close next Wedue'day evening. Mier the lecture, by the Rev. Mr. Lowering, the Pre'i dent will deliver a Valedictory—the debate will be fu.pen&d. We hope to see a large attendance. tar The authors of Mars" r'equest us to present their compliment% to the newspaper critics of that wink, and in•kt upon their continuing— their ccribtilings helped its sale P. S. The Regt.%ter m entitled to a double abare of thillik%. rir Bays, deep Off!—The hpiscellany says a lad by the name of lkowto, while andearering to ehrnb on - a cwt train, la't Saturday, was caught by the breaker and dragged for a distance 01 about one quarter of a Mite. Strauge to rat' he e-caped with a few !mike.. Threatrottng,—T he T hunde4-41 or rn, }ester day afteino,n 1":V - illn. EDITOR —Reverted Srr : We have HON to return our Aineere iluinlo for your kind tn• dulgenee; whikt at the •utine time, w e i onfe! , ., we have a glow or Iron' . the feeling that " A grateful mind, By owing owe: not, but still pays al once, Indebted moil ill:charged." We humbly acknowledge our.: feeble powers, being aware that our unfledged wingu are inca pable of imire than very shoat flights, and sails tied if, like " Mistress Parnell," tor cackling pro pensity,) we ran with much noise my ado, and without getting into the mite, hop over a " uuid puddle." Still, whys our quill-feathers are stronger grown, we hope to be able to take a bidder night, and when full-plumed to soar away intit the upper regions, of ideadont unfettered and tree. We are sorry net to be able to fulfil our , prorui-e of last week, as the bright queen ot the season, has, fur good calm!, no donht, (le:lived making herexpected appearance, and thus tendered our announcement premature. We have, however. lust teceived billet-dour" from her Lady-ship, brought by the Peri Ariet, who travi;fed huther - um n sun-beam, stating the cause of deiay, she having been detain ed in the far Sonth-land, by !mini very important business of State, convened at the Imperial Court of the Ashes, and tit 4ltiels she innioutices her in tention to start shoitlyj with her hand-maidens, on her visit to the North , l and with respects, requests us to say, that unr mirth-loving friends over the mountain, bad better, in the meantime, amuse themselves with another " hop" or "bachelors' ball." She also bids us a s say to " the rest of Mankind," that she will come' prepared with a An:manful ”triply of the materitif," and quickly wreathe the earth with dower:, and garments of loveliness—make the groves ugaM resormd With the sweet minstrelsy ot glad voter', A• .•oontv, she arrives, and. we are able to ltuni,h the " Mill" with the needful, (for we have made the discov ery, that MTh like 1/pranns, respire , to be fed to make ,r) we w:11 redeem our promise, and in the Meanlitne send for your perteual a part of our .• ;rinder's" version the "Won Creek Legend!' which, owing-to ill length, we Were compelled to abridge to nearly one•hall its' "Mill" dimensions, and thus have, we fear, .adlvcrippled the tragic part of the Legend. P.S. Business is Yeti. dull. Mid our Town Coun cil have drunk all their ChamFia lane. What's to lir done Tin: LEGEND OF WOLF CHEEK. 0,1 Nant sylvan sutiltidi•S, In the dark days of yore— Thu-e days of wondrous nry4teries, And legendary lore ; When red-men roamed the forest wild, Lords or the broad domain, And reared their w,e,-watri in the dells, Their Lodge., in. the plain— 'Twas ere the pule filer came and drove, The Indian from h/A !Wine ; A wanderer in his tatherland, An exile doomed to rourn ; ' ['was when they smoked the Calumet, The Cumuli tire around ; Or dug the hatchet from its bed, At war'l'iorading sound— When warrior braves with martial shout, Pealed torah the battle ; And hill and vale resounde, with, The war-dance boominahigh ; \t'l.eu [dinned and quivered fur the fray, With how and -pear in hand, And handle! in the wampum belt, Leap'd ii)1111 the Wiiflll/t band— When Nature in her wild hi ray, Was decked in :o,y prune, More lovely shone the prahhing All in the olden rune ; When babbling brooks were • been with dower., Beneath the sylvan shade, ' Whet . dark-eyed Maidens of the woodS, ieir floral deiplayed— No noontide licatir could pierce the shade, Within that bosky A spot ir seemed where Men, secure, Might calmly ever dwell; Where honey-her, with drowsy burn, Flitted from dower to Ifliwer ; Arid song-1,4d, front his nest on high, Beguiled the mid-day hour— Where squirrels leaped from branch to branch, And chattered in their glee ; And dragon-flies in glittering mail , _ Shinim'il o'er the waters tree, And where the dashing current foamed, Adown the rocky way,' And grmni'd and dusek'd each tree arid shrub, With flowerS and verdant spray— Where dim deer drank the lucid stream, And herons wheerd on high, And eagles twin their eyrie. sorted, Aloft intii the sky— 'Tis said those sylran solittrdes, Dim glimmering and serene, Whose mystic scenes no eye had NU mortal footstep been— • Were haunted by a fearful Gnome, , A monster, tierce and dread; Named by itm* children of the woods, The demon Gungerged Who roamed the word, a tinge whir-wolf, And Indian squaw and - maid Paled at the name of Chinarerged, I( from the lodge they strayed. . And wail sad Itunentatioh land. Arrive, and sore dismay, When prowling stole the horrid Gnome, A young Pap poose . away— And Prophet, Priest and conjurer, . Their spells had tried in vain, And the Great Spirit oft:invoked, ~ The demon to restrain› At length the hetimeouiLolslee ; • Their old Chief's onfy child, Was carried by the Goblin elf, Into the darksome wild— Pour Le/stet!, Poor Lolalee ! icy old and young adored, Was lost ; the Sachem bowed his head, The tribe their loss deplored. In vain Motion,' the youthful brave, . Searched every monamin glen— / Alas! 'twat vain, sweet Lolalee, Was never seen again ; Nor from the day he stole away • Fair Lolalee, their pride, Oa Nantio's banks wat'ever seen, The Goblin or his Bride. St.. Clara Mara 22, 18 THE MINERS' JOURNAL ; AND POTTSVILE GENERAL ADVERTISER. Clitoris Cable. BUSINT,SS , N OTICEI. local Mrs. ST. CLAIR AFFAIRS FOR TIIF MINERS' 1017Rnfel6.1 'TAMAQUA diTalltS. DEATH OF MISS JULIA 11:SUCLANE TASIAQUA, Monday March D., 1851 rr Al a Special Meiling of the " Philo mathien Society," A. li.,fterowste, J. M. RR'S 11AST and A. CuatsTst.str, a committee appointed, reported the following preamble and resolutions, touching*e death of our late friend and sister, JULIA E. McCLAste, which were on motion unani mously adopted. Witeriras in the Prowttenee of God, our ;well beloved Sister, JcLta E. McCt.a NE, has been cut down by the band of death, in the morning of her life; and whereas her lively and amiable lion had endeared her to every member of this So- ciety—and her active and brilliant mind rendered her alt ornament to the same, and deeming this trib. ute proper and justly due to one so worthy, There fore, Resolved, That in,the decease of Jt:t.ts E. Mc- Cbstrx., our Society' of whieh she was a member, has stl-MainPli a most irreparable loss, and the friends and circle of her acquaintances one of their brightest ornaments. Resoltied, That we deeply lament the early 'de parture of one, whose amiable disposition and ex alted character gave promise of so much future usefulness, and tha7 we will ever cherish in our hearts, the memory or, her virtues, and seek to em ulate her bright example. Resolved, That we tender our heart-felt sympa thies to the surviving parents and sisters of mr friend, and that it shall be our pleasure, often, to turn aside, with them to drop a tear at the grave of departed worth. • Resolved, That this Society attend the funeral on the morrow, and join the friend, in paying the last sad tribute of grateful respect to her whose memory will live, but whole spirit bath departed forever. ReAolre.l, That the minute:4o( Ihi. meeting be published up the newspapers of the county,•and that evpiei of them be eent to the family of the de ceased, end to the absent members of the ..nxnety. NICHOLAS OLMSTEAD, Prelt C. F. tiFftIENER, Cur. Secretary. Celebration.—St. Patrick's Day wan appropriately celebrated in Tamarpaa last The Legion nays a large procession of the of Erin" was ibrmed on Broad street, sad then marched to Buckville, to meet delegations from Tuscarora and Iteinharea Run; when the whole line was formed under the command 01 Chief Nur shall, James Muoday, pilecedecl by the Tapaqua Brass Band, and marched to the Catholic Chinch, where an excellent address was delivere'd by the clergymen. After the exerec.es in the Church were over, the procelsion was again formpd and marched through our principal streets, andwere finally diunc , ,ed in, front of Mcaugh's Hotel. The whole party then sat down to an excellent dinner prepared for the occasion by Mr. McHugh. A Ball was given in the evening, in honor of the occasion, which was largely attended. We be lieve nothing occurred to mar the pleasures of the day, with the exception of the had weather. MINERSVILLE AFFAIRS Cr. The Bulletin completed its Seveuty eighth number on Wedne.t lay—in other words, It t a year andli half old. Long lite and a suri!e•sfti one to at IV' Borough Elecion.—The Eleetion in Atinersvdle, on Friday of ta,t w rl , re , tdied as follows Dur e ss.—L. D. J one s. Tww COll - 11(11—Abruham Trout, Edward Shims.. ler, David Fo:ey. Town Clrrt —Thoma4 T. Jent:in, Treatoter—Newsom Baker. • Con.tablo—William Matthew. • Jepu,dror—Jame. Waik i na. A.1,1,,,,-1-auc Straub, William SterUer, litaar Ward. LITTLE TELL-TALES —Col. Kinz, editor of th;• Charloston iA demi. A Roman (...!atlmlte. Ltailer abolit I m.itiv -tart td la !!lillitnore. —The thinkina man bath win,.; the net in, man lun , only Met and hand-. —A lur=e temperance hotel will lie erected in Lewi.burg the preaent season. Toe youngmt con ciet at the I Him peniten tiary i. 1•4 yeurs uld—the olde.t 75. On Saturday last, the Sun cid...ea the Equa tor, and we turned over a new leaf. —lt is said that the fortunes of the elotil. are not less than :.-47:15,000,000, —Four large whales made their am , iiranee ofi the har at Savannah, a few days ago. - Trait nr calls New Vol* a " matt-cor=- ed, paver-n(l4lra and begwar-haunted —An Importation of tea for the CanauTuxy by nay of Bo•toll. wa.4 matle a tew days —Why are like the creation ? Ilecatc:e they are made out of nothing, and all very good. [luring February no fir,+ than 1,737,000 ton, of ice Were teeeiveil at Oneonta') by the Miami -- The whole tnortaap,.e d.-ht of Franee is odi• easily stated at egg lit milliard. of trunes, Of Si .600,- 000,6 W The common canted of Newark. Naw Jer sey have refuse.' to grant ugly tutor! la•eit , es for -riling _liquor. TM. Smeintal Rapping+ leave 11110? tit'lllllll-, :4rution, at Wieibm.zion mid are ant ttetittg innelt attention there. —A fellow arre+ted in \\'a-hington city for drunkenness, offered to pledim hi+ marriage heeiest in payment of hi+ f i ne. —"Hie law agaimi the circulation 61 foreign small note+ in Dela re goes into Fiperaiinit on the first of May. The natty 1+ Std. . —The Melloni*li estate in the parish of Jet"- fer.ort, 1.a., hcen apprai,ed ut $1:20,000, and the appraisers allowed 5i:00 earn. A crazy Englishman, whose older of mar riage was rejected by the Countess de Borrirmedtas 11110,01111 runic. by his will The Chinese have a saying, that anjuildcity word dropped from the tongue cannot br brought bad: again by a coach and six horse-. —lt is reported that a ineetunr, to nominate GEM. Sco r•e, MA soon be held m Delaware, and be addressed by the lion Joust M. Ci.syro'st. —A violent thunder storm passed .along the Oetnrarn, in Cecil county, old., on the Clth mst , prostrating i Imes a nd fence...alit! sweeping Abridges What 14 the tinTerenee between nti uncleanly servant nod a ellicken ? Why none. for one a fool dome.tie, and the the other i 4 a dome•tie fowl. An editor out west says the ladit4 wear cos• set• from a feeling of in,tinet, having a natural lore of being squeezed. We don't glee the fellow's —lt is said that ten grains of phosphate of hinn washed down with a •wallow of cod liver oil three times per day, will cure consumption in its early 1 --. AN'Irt•TEMP .RANCE, PAPER.--The li quor dealers of New York had a meeting at French's note!, on Tuesday evening, and raised nearly 850,000 fur the purpose of set ting up a newspaper to be devoted to their interests. This shows the. value (tithe press, in the advocacy of any cause, whether good or bad. Ternperancetnen, take a hint ! 1 17 A BILL misliassed the Senate of f ieor zia to prohibit the+aleut deadly weapons.— ExLhange. No one questions the expediency or consti tutionality of such a bill. Why ,not, with equal propriety, then, enact a law prohibit ing the sale of anyjiither dan2erotis article— alcohol, fur instance ? aj'A CHANGE.-W. H. Hope; Esq., late of the Baltimore Ards, has become a joint proprietor with Col. Forney, in the Pennsy/- roman newspaper. On and after Monday next, it will be issued as a penny paper.— Messrs. McKean and Forney retire from edi tonal life. [1" MAJOR GEORGE GM' (Whig) has been re-elected Mayor of Reading by a ma jority of 55 votes over . Daniel R. Clymer. Locofoco. Reading gave a Locofoco major ity, last fall, of 300 or 400. Lancaster city did the same. Yet each has now a Whig Mayor. 117 - 11IsmaroviCoaroaATrorr.--The Legis lature of Maryland has passed a bill, uniting seven and iron companies under one corporalion, with a capital of five millions of dollars. It is now a law. [a - BISHOP POTTER has purchased a beau- Will property of ten acres, in Old Chester, Delaware county. It is suppased. , he will reside there in future. • In" IT Is ESTIMATED that there are over 20,000 persobs in the city of Madrid, Spain, of bad reputation and without any visible means of existence. CONNECTIcUT.--Tlie liiriford Times brings us the following cheering igtelligence: The Whigs are putting up 4 Maine' Law' can didates for Scatters all over the Suite' Q7' THE trial of the Polish brothers, charg ed with the late murder Of young Lehman, has excited much interest itt Philadelphia, dutiog the week, ENO (rot TUE up.cr.ns RNAL.] MSTORY.OF EDUCATION. No. 3 [Several errore, inadvertently occurred in the two previous communications, on this subject. List week, the sentence, " More was incapable,. &c.," should have been, "Man, tec." Again, in "I have reference here to the mass,"—" education of" was ()Mined. Farther on, for "It having not been impossible," read "It Sc., possible." We have been more careful with the fill lowing.—Ed. Jouena/.1 - The influence of Christianity did,of course, at first, extend itself only to those communi: ties in which a sufficient number of converts to its precepts lived, to make themselves felt on the existing forms of society. Its tenden cy and destiny were, indeed, to tear down all the wallsofpartition,which had hitherto sep arated races and nations, and to bind all man kind into one great family. This will never be realized, however, until the whole human race is4oroughfUnder its benign influence.— And we find, accordingly, that the education of the people was always encouraged among all nations, only in proportion to the amount of christian influence which prevailed. The ancient religions, not excepting those of Greece and Rome, had no sympathy for the mass, and were only national in their char acter ; the christian, being the universal world religion, is destined to extend itself over all nations, and form them into one, re garding the mass as all equally entitled to its blessings, and refusing any distinction in fa vor of descent aad wealth.. The idea of a universal brotherhood, as proclaimed by christianity, was klt in every direction, in whatever community, city or nation it was embraced, and did, of course, pave the. way for a universal , diffusion of knowledge, which had before been' in the possession of only a few. The main subjects in which instruction was given to she young, by those appointed in the early churches, were such as related to the christian doctrines, but much time was spent,. alao, in penetrating the systems of heathen philosophy, and in studying - the pol ished language of antiquity. Alexandria, the celebrated literary emporium of Egypt, was Indebted, to a' very great extent, fur its fame, to the great christian philo3opers and writers, who lived and labored there. No one will dispute the classic learning of such men as Origenes, Clemens, Augustinus, Ambrosius and others, whose influence was very great. Christianity, in extending .itself over different parts of the world, met, of course,with much opposition from those who disliked its idea of universal brotherhood, and who hated its rigid precepts. Bur its exten sion conld,by do means, be impeded. It was a develapiti,g process from the very beginning, in which weourselves are yet ineluded,which moves continually forward, if not_ directly, reachei, nevertheless, its destined eud, being ever accelerated by that which opposes its course ; and its end reaches into eternity, but obeying, from its very commencement, the Same laws, so that we can, from its unfold ed past. spread before our view, discern the germ of the future, towards which it advan ces us.* The corrupt state of society, the confusion of every thing, and the persecutions which arose at different tunes in the Roman Empire, were the occasion of founding clois ters in solitary and secluded places, which afforded a safe asylum for christian devotion and education. Many of these cloisters be came nurseries of teachers, from which influ ential men cae for many years and labored in different pats of the world, in the great work to which they hatlconsecratedtheir lives. During the confusion and general ruin which was occasioned by the greativolkerwander ung) migration of nations, these cloisters were almost the only retreat to which the residue of Greek and Latin learning, and the wisdom of the east could fly and escape destruction. Whilst christianity was continually more and more di4ioSessed in Asia and Africa by Islamism, andbecoming gradually corrupt in and around Constantinople, approaching, ap parently, to destruction, it was extending it self rapidly among the Anglo Saxons, who were converted to christianity by the labors of evauzelists from Rome. And so o n aft e r teachers from Briton penetrated into the wilds of Friesland. Bavaria, Franconia, Thu run.gia, Suahia and Switzerland. Churches and cloisters sprung up rapidly and in large numbers in the foreststof the Germans, and in their train followed flourishing villages and towns. During the time of Charles the Great, and subsequent to his victories over the strong Sax on nations, Christianity broke triumphantly through the bulwarks of the paganism of the North,penetrattsl into Denmark, Sweden and Norway. and surrounding places. Churches and cloisters were built everywhere, and be side them schools were opened, in which new teachers were prepared with a proper educa tion to go among the uncultivated and in struct them. The influence of cluistianity had now extended itself over many nations, and the autocratical idea of the ancient civil ization, which allowed and euenuraged the existence of a:privileged class, was begin ning to give way before its presence. Out ward circumstances favored this also. The irruption of the Hungarians into i the open and deserted portions of Germany occasionea the building of many new towns, and their new political institutions, conferred by impe rial grants, originated a new political rank, that of a citizen, which occupied an interme diate position between the noble and the pea sant. This new elms or rank was felt pow ecrully on society, and its influence was very great also in re t ard to the cause of educa tion. , have seen, thus far, how the idea of universal brotherhood was introduced into the general course of thought, how it pushed itself into Waive everywhere, and what influ ence it exerted on the cause of education.— Educational efforts, in behalf of . the lower class, were now no more made by the officers of the church atone. Men of political rank felt the power of this same idea. The,tirst prince who thought of establishing schools for the people was Charks the Great, who lived in the Bth century, and who may, therefore, he regarded, in some respects, as 'the originator of a school system, intended for the people, and supported by the govern ment. The great work of eStablisliinp, schools fur the people throughout his large empire he prosecuted with .much zeal, Seek ' mg the influence of suitable persons, particu larly of the higher and lower clergy, in favor of his project. lie ywns m have made no more account 01 th numerous victories which he achieved with the sword, than of -his efforts to extend the means of mental cul ' lure to his subjects. Educated men were employed in the cause of education through out his dominions, and were liberally patron ised by his munificence. The, most emi nent of these was.perhaps-, the English monk. Alcuin, noted for his extensive knowledge of classic authors. Charles felt no less proud in being the means of establishing schools for his people, than he did in being the monarch or a large empire o and his literary taste and admiration of learned authors must be re spected by all who have given anv attention to his character. ' A certain remark made by him to Alcuin, respecting the merits of two ancient authors, affords a deep insight into his character and the aim of his life. The cir cumstance occurred durin,g one of his visits to Alcuin's lectures, of which he was a fre quent hearer. Afte'r reading a portion of these authors he exclaimed, with his soul apparently lull of emotions, ki Would that I had but twelve such Men in my empire." Alcuin replied, " Thecteator of heaven and earth had but two,and do you desire twelve?" A 'number of persons educated in the,schonl of Alcuin excelled, in subsequent time, their own master, and to these Charles became a warm friend, and by means of their influ ence and assistance,a number of new schools were established, in which instrultion was given in reading, writing and Christian doc trines to many who had not enjoyed this privilege before. Institutions in which' the higher branches were taught, were founded also for the benefit of the clergy, Paris,T,ours and Soissons were particulfirly favored in this respect. There were also excellent schools connected svith many of the convents in Ger many ; and a very efficient one ; was estah. fished at the court of Charles for the benefit of all his servants' and attendants' children. In fact, no pains nor expenses were spared to don!! in his power to promote general intelli gence. Skilful and N learned men were brought from Italy and'Greece to be employ ed in teaching, and received liberal salaries for their labors. , E. S. t►A frets translation of a sentence from W. ander., ' EXPORTS OFSPECTE. The exports of specie from the port of New York to Europe for • 1850 and 1851 are as follows: • .. Months. ' 1850. ' 1851. January, - $ 90.361 $1,266,281 Fehruary, 278,703' 1,007,683 March, 172,087 2, 3 6 8 , 86 1 April,` 290,407 • 3,482,1 82 May, ' 741,,35.: : . 4,506,135 June, , 880,434 6,462,362 July, 1,518,080 - 6,004,170, August,' - 1,441,736 2,673,444 September,. 1,003,918 3,490,142 October, 1,421,328 1,779,707 November, 605,394 5,033,996 December, . 1,208,7611 , 5,668,225 Total, $9,982.948. $43;743,208 This shows an increase in 1851 'of about $34,000,000 over that of 1850! So much for crippling home manufactures, buying abroad and contracting debts which demand tm• mense amounts of coinilleaving the country very much drained of a specie circulation. LIFE INSURANCE.—There perhak - nothioll that creates Mn severe $ pane on the death bed as the rellet.tion that. we are tearing those we love. per haps a wife:and children. dependent upon the cold charity of the world: Therefore every one fa life should prepare for this emergency. It mat be dol”., even by the tiooreat,throngh the agency of Life Insu rance. Eve') Malt who loves him family ought to'geit his lifetnsured. Every man In debt,and.owninaroperty ought to have his life insured, lest at his death his tnopertymay be sacrificed. There ate but few who could not save a email Sum annually to Insure their lives; which if not invested in this way would he spent pethapit in trifles, and their families thus left to penury and want. Life insurance is becoming just at common in this country sa.„Fite Insurances and should be more so Wives Ortfoadr• your husbands—you can Italic enough in yout household atfalta so pay the annual preminm without feeling it—and the tedection that you slit:pro vided for, will alone he a fair recompense for the VoucanMsure the lives of your husbands for your owu benefit, and the amount cannel be touched by theft creditors in case of their death. Full Information on this sublact can be obtained on application to B. B•N Nnia, at the Office of the Miners' Journal. WE INVITE PARTICULAR LTTENTION TO A new feature in Lifa Insurance which wall be explained by calling at this ollird, It obviates one of the Brea diyficialties'in Life loauronce, while at the same [lois it does not diminish the security. CONSUMPTION CURABLE.—In, the year ISI.O. when Dr. J. S. 1100 e received his diploma` from the ha aorif the truly great Professors of the University of Pennsylvania, he was Instructed by them (in com mon will' other students,) "to go forth and add to. alter, change or Improve, twill he could say, there is no discos« he could not conquer." Crinsumption at that time' was cotsidered Incurable ;.-but the Inveir rive ;Mini of Dr. Rie..e was anon pui k in motion for ROMP new mode of treatment fur that flon of diseases. The result has astonished the world With the aid of his breathing tithe, he enlarges the air cells and the circulation to the lungs rendered free; and by the 11% tine use of his Cough Syrup or Etpector the Is enabled to remove soreness and allay liitlaiunt tie or the air cells of limiting*. Dr. Hose, from his tensive pra, lice of thirty years in the city of Philadelphia, ha s prepared a few remedies which are unequalled In the world. Consumption, Scrofula; Oystierelia Rhenium. ti..m. and Indeed every form of disease, va nis her un der bin treatment. For sale by I). HANNAN. EUREKA.—The great Secret Discoerred ,111 scriber has at last discovered the sr star stern of flair Dye, and announces it for sate, with perfect confi 7 &me Into surpassing everything of the kind now in use. It colors the hair either black or brown, (as limy be deslied,) and is Used without any injury tothe hair or skin, either by stein or °the/wise, and ran be washed off in ten minutes after application. without detracting front its efficacy. R Dollard liar for years manufactured Dyes, which have giireni great, satisfaction twills customers , ; Lnt;: he did not advertise them, because lie felt them not, to be perfect while they defaced the shin, For — alone time he has been trying to overcome that perplexing difficulty, and at Last has the happiness to announce that,he hat succeeded. riThe Hair Rye may be had, Wholesale and retail, at Ids popular establishment, 177 Chestnut Str.et, where such as desire can also hare it applied Persons visiting Philadelphia who way wuh Owe!' Hair D yed, are int/Veit to call me R. DOLLARD, 117 CheettnotStreet. Leiters (post pahlj will ie.,ive attention CHANGES OF WEATHER AND CATCHIND COLD,- It should he reatembered tliat'-u cough lean evidence that come impurity le lodged in the lunge Irrrekee tedium. Vegetable Pills are. one of the very heat MedhLine4 in the world for carrying MT a cold; because they purge from the body those morbid hu mors which are the Catlin of coughs, consumption, difficulty of breathing, watery and inflamed eyes, sore throat, rheumatic pains in various parts of the body. and many other dangerous comp taints. Three nu four of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, taken on going to bed, will in all cases give relief ; auto, if the medicine be, repeated a few times, the blood will be completely purified, the digestion will belinproved, and Iliv body will he restored to even soutider health than I,efure. Beware of Caualerfeits. ThP gehliihe II for tale by T. F.IIEaTI'V & G. DROWN. and D. N. IlEtri- LEK, Pottaville ; and h) the Agi4iti given in another rutumn. Whnlena!r Otfire'il69 (tare Btreet, Phila. ANOTHER scIENTIFIC WOkidgit PORT ant to Dyspeptics.— Dr. J. S. floughlon'a Pepain,Prns Pigrthre FluLl or aaJirif .foirripreparM from Ben net, or the Fourth Stomach - of the Oz, after -direction■ of [lcon idebig, the great Physlologica) Chemist, by .1 ti.lloughum, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy fur Indlge,dion Dyspettnla, Jaun dice, !Aver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, after Naturr•n own method, by Nature's own agent; the Gastric Juke. Pamptilets,containing ticten title Paiderce of lin value, furnished by agents g ratis. See notlre among the medical adi;ertiaemetits. POTTSVILLE MARKETS. CORRECTED WEIEKLY FOR TILE JOURNAL Wheat Flour, t.t.l *5 00 nr . A peaches paed. 414 fkl Ilse do do 3 .3u do do unpar'd "50 Wheat, buihr I Ou a 95 Dr'd apples paired 175 Rye,; 'do- :, es Egg'', doze,' )3 Corn, do ' , al Sutter 1.5 natl., do' 10 Shoulder*, S Potatoes, do 751 flatus, 10 to II Timothy Reed, 223 Hay, toe 14 50 ('lover do 4 (4) Plaster. 500 MARRIED 01. Saturday, the 20th lee!., by the Rev D. G. Wal ler, of illonmitrurg, CHARLES iIAIITM A N, 01 Cod WisnAM Barb. ELIZA DEIS F.t., rountate Spring SY Reading papers please copy. DIED In this floroliih, on Sunday, the 2ist ALIVE: REIIECcA, danehier of William and EliMibeih Nu nemat net, seed I year. U manilas stud 26 days. RELIGIOUS NOTICES TIIEttF, Wll.l. HE preaching In the linglith , :r• Immerse Church, Market street, every gelidity 101Jr11111.' and evit,little• naerteT wtostop ovoll he held on next Sobballt, (to-morrow) and on ..)o-ry euceeedlng Sabbath, until further lustier, In tilt' Lecture Room of the new Church Edifice, at the corner of Pdahadtonen and Aeventh Ftwris. The morning aervic, will Morin at ICI o'clock, and tne evening PMl'Viitt• ai.7 O'clock. TilF: AS»Oel ATE REFORMED t'lltESB VT P. rian Church, tinder the Cite of Rev. D.l'. Carus ban,utllb. open every:l2El6mb sA ICI recto' k A. M and 7 o'clock in the eeuiop. The pttLl IC are respect (ally invited to attend. "TIIE V'lttab:sThnil ENlSetyr ciftf —The following Resolution has been passed by the . Vestry of Trinity Chilith.Pothisillo. Reps?veil, That in consideration of 11m came con ribilled and to be contributed as donations to the erec tion and linniebing of the chinch edifice; the vestry do hereby Pet apart, stint appropriate FIFTY-EIGHT ITAVS, which Abell he, and remain r w riel rPOIIII who may &Are Yo wnroblp in the Church. pewearrlocatrda, follow,: . IN TILE I:ENTRg MAW" aide. No. 111.119,197.135,143. 151,159 South Ode, No, 112,120.123 138,144, 359.190. IN VIE NORTH AIM.F: North 41,1e,„No:I, 7,33, 19, 25. 31, 37, 43, 51, 53, 54,55 South 'tide. No. 5,6, M, 20, 96. 32,35,44. 50, 52. , IN TUI 14011T111 AISLE. South side, No, 56, 57, 55, 611 74, 40, 88, 92. 98,104,110 North 401. t, No, 59. 67.73, 79 85, 91,97. 103, 109, • DIVINE fIERVICE is, held in the Church every Sun da?. sifsrsisr Serowe commences cvet u ck,, Afternoon Sertire commences at 4 o'clock. NOTICES. .Apay STATED MEETING :of the — td 7 stattYlkill I:.re County . s Medical Society, will he hold at the enunctl Chamber In thit .Boronvb of Pottsville, on Wedueorday, Aril-7th, at 2 o'clotk. P. N. Bee.Y. 0 ,0 0 MASONIC' NOTICE—POLAEIIII I.\-• .4.`tated"ldeeting of Pulaski Lodge, will be held on 'Monday Evening. kif i trch29, 1n57, at 7 o'clock , In their Hall. Punctual at odittee of every member Is par. titularly deolred, as loudness of importance will be laid be,nre the Meeting. - • . loos A. C. Marna, Seey. the 314 inst.. ot "ze - ' 7 o'clock, Wm. E. Porter and Patrick D. Unrnew will diseuss.'at the hew richool !louse, ht it. Clair; the follow ibr qUet11011: Ought the Legislausre of Pa., td enact a Law simi lar to the Maine Liquor Law." . 0". frittpliftsvlLLE lITERAity SOCIETY will bAld lie swat regulay•weeting at Poster's Rail. Wednesday evening March 31.11331. Lecture—fly Rev. ldr. Lcevering, , Reader—John Hushes. The exereisea will be elated by a Valedictory ad dress' horn the President. By Order of the ttoefety; A; P. flesNerv. PPeY .NuricK-0110 VELLOWeI CEMETERY.— V•rr' Persons totalling to purchase lots In t3ls Cirque tery will please apply to John J. Jones, John 3. C. Ilartin, or C. M. Lewis. March, 2p, CM 11. 17-31 I NDIA smarm" LINED GLOVES—, a caphal article - fur Muter awl wet vreatber. Also, !Halt Dabber Overtnais t Legenr, and Vapij 'Pa Waived and (by Ingo by D. BOMAN. WANTED ,ao. ILA; ANTICIN—Fnut (Mae teachers to take charge TV ofpabliesehoob in Schuylkill Tow nship. ARA! , to the Board or Director* at the house of Ell Miller, id parterfon, on Saturday. the 3d day of April neat. 13y order of the Board. 11-3t* March Al, 1852 wArireiiii for a niindie ThLeather, , which was ten at the Store of T. F BEATTY Sc. CO., Pottsville, about a yeae,sincr. Any one proving, claim to the above, caw havejlt by paying expenses of this advertisement. • I March 13,1853, 11-t[ W V gond tria; or Coal land, for which the cash will he paid. Address X. Y. Z. at tilts Office. March 6;1652. In Ito 4,D cant I WANTED ri;ti Mortgage, on an un- I 5k..3 J incumbered property, in Fot tsv Me worth *SADO, perpetually Insured for 42,000. Enquiry of JAMES 11. CAMPBELL. Feb. 21, 1852. .. . .VVANTED.: S :III6O Flour Bb - is., for which a fair price it ill be given at Silver Trrrace Grocery and Provision Bonnur.rottaville, C. J. 11012811N3, Agt. Feb. 11.1851. 8-tf ANTIGU—A PERSON To tiUPENINTEND V V a Coil ?dine, well situated in Western Virginia. Espelience in Mining and references of the highest character required. Address, New Cott City Post Office, Box ail:Catering qualifications. .Aug. 20831 1 31-1( WAwryAlb to LKASe. a tract 01 Cost land. lying SO rods from the Legiett's asp Railroad. This property has been opened in several place., the Coal is of superior quality, Veins lying horizon tal, and can - he worked for ninny years nbovr wa ter level This property ties the nearest point to the Road, and • affords an excellent continually for an enterpriaing Operator for the Great Western Market To, a first rate Tehanl. a favorable Lean will be given. no other need apply. Address the subscriber at No. 2, New ttueet, New York. ' WALTER MEA D. Nov. 15. 1451. 98-tt 'CARDS I P. WV ItIIIPN NW; EXCHANGE, it:ol.l.ec ki .lion. Commission, and general Agency Office, nest door to Miners' Dank. Pottsville, Dealer in un current money, Gold and Silver. De ris on pnils. delphla Sod New York for rife. March 20.1852. 111-rf 1104:1`01t A HIIBICK, Pt..) SICItIn. JJOtbcein Thousp&im's Row, Iflnfkrt 81r.,!, hear Centre. hlairli- 40, H 54. It 3m FOR. SALE AND TO LET. Olt ftA -- 7 111;; I'4 , A ail rit4: - VVetinn,,Ctit l nnn Ftules and steel apritks—apply at Eeliert coma Strain Saw 51111,1° '111E0D011E: 111;11R, sfaachl7, 1554. 13 3t ['OR SALE.— Twenty -41 1 " Cafina - dgra Coal Barges for art,. of an average bordn.n of 190 tons, built in the beat ma once . 3111 i hitherto employed in the transportation ocCoal front Philadelphia to New York, and capable of carrying 110,0110 tons per alumna between the two moat,— They are In good order and rem for use, and a majority of them are nearly new and adapted to the Schuylkill Canal. If not otterwise dl.posed of by On tt of April next, they will be sold I. mgly, or in luta ru suit purchasers. Apply to LEWIs BUCK MAN, Agint, (in the office of F Tyler & Co.) Noerfi Walnut 3trent, Philadelphia, tit to WILLIAM P. WILLIAMR, No. 71 - Broadway, New York. March 20, 1951. 12. if 1110 AT FOR NA LEC•—The cauui L/ Boat •• Bra Franklln'." carrying ITO lone. in good ordrr. Applylu J. M. hE&TTI: SON, or JiMEPII kill Haven. 1 : March 6.185 i. ID it lo%Alt ICALleri—tine 'flue. rooty tweak ... 1 7 : 1 ; Ito' , aeon Market loreft. 20 feet front tid x li. feet deep, Lot ID: fret deep, recently built '.l with all the modern convenience' and int- provem . ental . . Six Two Story Frame Itoirge" no Mini-ravine Road 14 feet front 'lry 24 feet deep, I.ot 100 feet deep. One Three Story Frame Howie on Morrisville Road, 20 feet front,24 feet deep,-Lot VW feet deep. 1 J. F WHITNEY, ' Real F.i.ikir Agent, nest door to Miner' . Hank. March 20 1.152. 12-if 11 1 0111. NIL The stork and fixture+ of ono or the oldest and mo-I deoirirlde Dry Good* and Grocery stands -1n the !tor ourhof T. F. lIKA pry & CO. being desi rims of dioposinst of that well known .Land, situated corner of Centre and Norwegian eftreet-s. consisting of substantial stone building. with a. capacious ands onyentent more, cellars apddwelling NU:whet!. Any prison wishing In embark in the Dry finiole :tad Grocery business will tied this an excellent opportunity to •rbta is finsrea. lion of a good eatablisittnent and well arranged pry 110111*. ... . litickh 13. 19.52.: .. 1 ... 21 It it A HOUSE TilrEV:t In Mi. pie.- Ca 1 1 A41)1 How . 1111111111iallga Street. nnw nr- ii 4 i copied by J. Wasley. Po+veesion to be giv• ~...g. 1 en on the first of April belt. Apply to JOSEPH C. SHIPPEN. 13.,1852. 11-tf STORE Tiri.ET, in. Centre eller?, near the Miners' Hank. between (Wm kind the Iv( of Aprit. Inquire of . EFL O BRAr& ELLIOTT. F. b. 9S, isn. . O-if j,IR itr lll• r.--1,11,.. Tlin....siory !Weis IDwelling tions.csituate in Centre rt reel, ;W: Pottsville, between Ito. Anierlcan-llonse awls the Pennsylvania Hall, - consisting of 10 - - u---e Rooms, will. Ilath room and cellat,nnil gas and water in every department. Also 3 offices in Centre street. Fin terms apply to Al. NIIIRPHY. Penll'a Hall, Pottsville. Feb. RI, 185'1. ti-nt • ` el OH. RENT. - Tlii- large, comisoulionls„ ••• , it ~.. and well.l.nilt hop oost nated on 'Fiord Ti...tv E pt Street, Inatilediately in house tear of the hae IV f: and Were of ground now occupied by 1.1. 11. Dublin; and the house g.ccupwd by Joseph Morgan.-- Fir further partirniare,rogince of JOSEPH NO R MAN. Fr h. 21, IsAl. i- • . oar ett, SA L ft.—A 'IWO ~'l'lllll'• Ftemr ___ Dwelling H , House, with a basement of , a , , stone 111111 a good well of water eper, the Nilo hil,pituatell on ttie Nor th side of idslianiatign ' • ••• :greet, Pottsville. Apply to 'November 8,11151 rLEMENT S. FASTER 45.11 TO L 'large and e lions qqq olfire , and fixtures, in Usinnan's Inge, opposite the Episropal tfiurrti, Centre Street. Enquire BANNAN. 21, 11.W2. 3-tt FOR: ENT.-4 ROOM and ß merit with Steam Pow'et, violable (or a visa qmati Sl:whine Shop for working in dr Lisa, 11 . 47. ettc. Apply to 11. HANNAN. AMINE AND P ' 131111P1.4 lOU 6141.0.—0ne 90 Eallottir Power Engion.l6 inch I vuittitei.fl feet awoke with 4 [Milers 20 feet tnng, 311 inch diameter. One 60 linree rower Pumping Engine with Pump gearing for two minim., with 7 Boilers 30 fret tong, and 3 feet diameter. One 40 Horan Power Engine with drum-grating. Do do do tin I I lath cylinder, 4 feet stroke, with 4 Hollers, 10 fro long, 30 inches diameter. Two double Pumps, wurking•barrel, braes lined. PI inches dinowier, 5 rvet eiroke. The shove stationery is in good working order Apply to I'. W. riIIEAFER, Monk' Addition to Pottsville. Jan, 24, 1.252. 4-3 m DIM SA LlE.—The ehbarribern otter tor sale n -11 I perinr IS Inch Pump, 6 feet stroke, with 100 yards of 5 a 6 inch plpee, with b,,11.4, rhtq., aze., ell in grind order. Also, 35 Drifl Cara, 40 inch a %le, 8 of which are rigged with double brakes, et 1 1 of whirr' are In good running order. Also, ea) yards of lon h .lope halm The above will be sold low for cash or approv ed paper. cONNER & ROADS, New Philadelphia . April 13, 155 a. 15 tf gitietitNW.ooD I.CP Iri" VIP It' SALE.—Valeabie building . lots in the mo , t cc trill part of the. Bor ough of Pottsville, lately laid out on the Greenwood Estate, are now offered for nate. Apply to A. RUSSEL, Agent for the owners, at bin office In Poishantautto St. Pottsville, May 3, 1851 IS-lf U l l3lll. SIALE.—Tonin Luis nit Centre Street, IV Pottsville, end several small tenements; do. Town Lois In Borough of Stioutlkill Hoven. also several Tracts °Moat and Timber Landc Apply to C.M. HILL, Real Estate and Coil Agent. !J an. 3, 1851 1-t i !...1 A E.—ALL. 'kii4T I.uf smcKEtt li IC in tho Town pint corner of Chambers and Malian tango emcees, having 60 fort front on Mahout/mg° itipet, ;Rd In depth running to Church Alley. Apply (AVID Jan. 19.1850 4.21 • 1CAJ11 21:1114.11211.01.--kitH tIAI.E A 33 fitritriE Tower Engine infest tale order. - For particu lars apply to M. G. f(EII.N OR, Esq., of to - . Jan. 4, lASI /,'OR RENT. —A,. LARGE ROOM ABOVE R. I'. Taylor's clothing store, 21) i.y33 fret 2d story corner Centre and Tilaltantango street. Pkatsville Apt II 211, 1t421 17-if FOTL REFIT —TIiE sEcorto STORY over T Foster at. Co.'s Shoe Store. Apply to SOLO. FOSTER. . ktut. 2.11431 • 32-if PUBLICATIONS. &e. JEST ItitCEIVED Futnam's Library—containing Hood's own Selec tions, • Count Monte Leone, or the Spy in Society, from th e French of If. De Sr. Georges, with elegant illustra tions, , Gertrude or the Queerila Vengeance—an In wreming leer front chitin's.'" or Queen Mary, Reeeac Cliffe—by tile author of Time the Avenger; First and True Love—by Geroge Sand. The Tutor's Ward, pin published by the Author of Wayfaring Kketchesofc., Darfen.or the Merchant Prince, a Historical Ro mance-:by Elton Wharburler. The Use of Sunshine—by Eng Anthoresa of the Mai den Anntokc. For sale by B. BANNAN. March 20,1852. , 12 7 r I lIIE MODEL Allt:11111 ECT, containing mini -1 nal designs for Cottages. __Villas. Suburban nest denees, lse., accompanied by explanations. specifica tions...estimates anitelatowate details, papered ex pressly for the use of Frojectors and Artisans through out the Milted Statea, by Samuel Sloan, Architect,, Published in numberiGand for sale by . HANNAN. A copy of this work ought to he in D the hands of every Architect and Builder in the country. Marsh 8,1852. LAW LIURARIEIeI furnished cheaper, genet ally. than Lawyers can porehaeethemeelvre All kinds of Law Hooke obtained to order. R. BANN N . . Feb. 4tl. : 'X Xlsaw souits.—TOW Er of London -an 111;turi eal Romance—W. 11. Ainsworth-.-wirts lei large mud-beautiful illustrations by C. Cruikshanks. Pimento" Fackville, or Reif dependence—an /Mini. ography, by Mn'. Buttirv, Count Monte Leon. or the Spy In Rudely. from the French" D. De At. Geo rilesmitn elecaot luostrat lone. Mary Price, or the Memoirs of a Servant-maid—G. W. M. Reynolds:—)nut received sod fur sale by R. BANN A N. CLOVER, TIMOIIIV and ittitAtiri SEhttl . , by the buibel, peek or quart, for sale by 11.11ANNAN. March 27,1659. 19— 42 MALL ON101419,:Alr plantlng,Turchaverl by the bushel—also for /Abe by tit.. qqart as 131. BA.NNAN'a3. March 47, 1954. • 13— . RES It IMPORTIGO, prima and reliable 'lot ': L/1110 GLUM" rIEEDII, fur sale at the office or the LtacAttivria; (Lighthouse—German paper,) Centre= street, opposite the Town Hall t rottyville. -Cr Alla:Odes warranted to be what they are repre seFeb.n. ted 21, 1252. , • 0.2 m LAfill SMOG A BID, 0 voluoieo lb only 40, LA jun poblishod and or oolo,by B. HANNAN. NOT. 49, 1051. 47 NOTICES. rtAIST.IOI2.--The subscriber residing in Pots V./ Carbon, hereby muttons the public agaltist harbor ing or trusting hie wife. Catharine, vain left his house on the 2d Inst. , withnnt cause from blue: Elbe Is or Intemperate - Pahl's, arid be wilt pay no debts she may contract: — ' GARRET MARTIN, March 27, 1852. ' • . 13410 . COUNTY LOANS. —The etominissione ts Schuylkill County !N TOBORROW ON THE CrIEDIT OF THE COUNTY, FROM TEN TO Fly. TEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, In amounts to mot lenders, and will issue bonds payable three, five, spy. en or ten years after date. as may be desired. By order olthe Cutnrulseloners. D. KREBS. Clerk. 13-31 Commh.rionera otrice.'t ° March 'l7. 1842. ilissohuTature taiitTNEßrmir. 7-The .1J partnetahip heretofore calming between. Cenrep Reagan and Perry II Fitzaimmona„,tradmirund et the firm Dr REapaar & FITZSCIIMoNs, bits Ans - da3, March Rht . A. 1).,19.51, been diesnived by mutual conscro, and Ike concerns of Ike tirm Win be sealed by George Reagan. - El REAGAN, P. D. FITZSIMMOhot. 1331* March 1352 ri k IOTIC.E la hereby given that JacobM. Lung la EN no longer acting as my Agent. Ail persons know. Ing lIIPII/SPIVO. indebted to the *ald Jacob M. Long, as my Agent-. to book -account, art , requested fontake payment of such indebtedness to me; end all baying claims. in like manner, will preaent Mein t o ore for settlement. All accounts remaining unsetti a d within sixty days, will he placed in 'the hands of a muMice Inuentirciion. J. M. WETHERILL. Feb. 27. 13. bi suhscrihi«r`takry this oppononi ty to info, in the ritizA•n. or PitlegrOVe and 171,114- up, that he has iiPeti elected inrdire of the Peace, and that be has npened his office In the house, lately occupied by Henry W. Conrad, Esq.. deed.,rind he is prepared to do alliofficial acts honestly and faith fatly, such as collecting money, &c., as slim, the writing of all kind of documents, cinch as Deeds, Moitgages, Contracts, Ayreemente, I.eaces and ir3Feo, 4-c.,—all transtat lone from or to the F,ntl is h , French or German language«. &e.,—also well he Ul6. derlake all kinds of land and other agent ies, and per form them faithfully and honestly. -.- PAULBRAND. March 27, 1452. 13-31 N"I MARK : 1 11;1.1.1:11•—Lehels Adminirnath.n having been grunted by the Register of Schuylkill entinty.on the Estate t said dreetteht. In the etthiterther, living in Tremont, el pk , olt? thdebtett In Sattl'lNiate Will please make let, mediate pat meat, and those tooting rlaims, will pre. 'lent them ria settlement without delay. • T. A. GoDrney, Adro'r. :11nrcn 20, IS% 12.6 t DROPOSA LM nit oi rreetweii by the subscribe, I up in the hint day of Aptil, 1i5.52, for loading end laying a - Railroad about I ofa mil , ' long, at hie tie, y W M. PAYNE, If erksch•rville. Matti, lit, Mitt tabb oll .t.'ll'lltafli vY 1•A l'l`chttrstlll•.---1 pArtorrshtp hrr...ofore c.Viefh.g between J. E. Car. 1.4 and Thnue.s Brennan. 'fading tinder the firm of ('•arßa BIiENN•N, I. Ibis day, 16th or March, dip •elyed by blUlcial qn••••c,1 .1. E. f:ARTEU, MUM.. RR FIN N A N. N. IL—The bitstaeas of the aforesaid wilt he run tinned at the old idand.lsai k of itii• Pennsylvania flat), under the firm of lIRENN AN & CO. reh 2d , Itia2. OTICE.--A rontetoptated change In the buil hens or Bright & Pint, at the •• Town Hall Iron Store," make. it necessary that all persons indebted to no for tor it handize„ should call and pay thVembe within tints BRIGHT & POT.T r..b ari, 1852. Odf • . . NOTICE: Iti ASBESsoltst AND ASSISTANT AtiziEtititlßSl.—The yountilssioners of Scbuyikili County would respecitully inform all persons elected to said (Mese, that they are required by law, within twenty days after their election, to take and Rutter t int their oath of Otricrattol return the same to the Com- Otht r. (See Art of Asmgobic of the 15th 1t 1 34 ) Hy Order cf the Commissioners. - b. KREBS.CIetk Commissioners' ridke. Feb lit, _ . Mil ltnilsTat.Alettiths 1114101 . 1C1113.-I,lt e r s it of administration of the Estate of Veronica Dep. pen, late of Wayne Township, Schuylkill County, deceased, having been gr,u.ted by the ftesister'of said County, to he nry H. Missetner, oe Mill neck Tann. snip, Lebanon .County, Pa.. all tie: noun indebted to the said Estate. are FIN - leated to make moodier payinent, and those having elaitits against the Four. will ptesent the Caine to the as Id administrator el his residence, or at the °ince of John C. Neville. in Pottsville, HENRY ff. MISSEMER. Feb. 2S, 1452. A lac • ISSOLVTIniti 01. PA RT iKR%IIIp. The partnership heretofore existing between in. seph 11. Repolier and Walter Lawton, Coal Merchant. ortrading under the firm 'or Reertirs & L• wrou, was dissolved by ntutuulronsent On the 31st of January, 1e52. The business of the late ton will be nettled up by Joseph id. Repplier. JOSEPH M. aunt ER, • . WALTER LAWTtiN THE: lIIIIISCRIBERS have formed a Cietiartneistnp under the and style ofFIZANCIS BACON at CO. for the pruseriliintt of the %Vholesale and Retail Co. Business, and will rontillllo the 13114111VSA at the oil stand occupied by Repplier h I.3WtOls. No. 53 BOUM Fnunh Street;lielow Chesnut. Feb. 141 , 152 PAILTICtrasAIt. NOTICE.—The subscriber. 1 hereby give notice to all those Indebted to tints, either by dank account, or Notes, to make payment, on or before the first of Us (eh rwlt. Alt Itinr, tries ntelect this notice, must expect to pay enstS. Asti!' pannershin expires in a short linnt, it Ii 'n41.1,11'11 that the afrair4 of the firm should he settled up r. speedily as possible. STICHTER & ESTF:III.Ii Jan. 2.1, lhbl. 4-tf ISSO UTION OF ItARTNEItaIIIK Nun.' 1-7 I. Itetelly given that the Nrincrship herrionm existing 'slider the ties of MILER, ItEPPII Cif &es is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The boo pry, of tier partnership will be nettled by I{bl e tg. Brother, to v , hoot nil persons indebted to the FOIL, will 'deems make pay 'neut. MILER, REPPLIER & Sept atl.lgsl 411-1, 'if The subscribe's will continue the .Intniness at ihr same ALI Oa of the shove late Firm in Ht. Clair, V 1 hers `hey will keep Flour, Feed, Ilas. Oil. Ste. MILER & fiROTHER; Oct 4, ISSI 40-lystf TO - TICE.—LA ItoßEltst, MINERS AND tall._ ERN, who wish to purchase lots In Trevoiton. kl private sale, will find an Agent m. the Premises, min the town oh Shamokin. Labor on the Railroad eta he taken In payment of lots. Ono half the wager nt the laborers will be advanced in cash. D. M. BOY D, Avent. lone s, laAu VI if VOTIVE Its 11141., CBV OIVEN TIIAT ntent No. 7 has' been made by tbeDlrectorsof I.), °ming County Mutual In•tit flnCe Company, ot, all Pf..MilIM notes in force, on the 9.5 th day of April Ittal ander% fly payments "rihetglitle are parttrularly mint ed, that the Mims of sufferers may be promptly paid JNO. CLAYTON, Receiver Gal lite County of Schntlikill l'ott•vitle July 14, IHSI Ti-tr GROCERIES. &o. nolo itm soperior Illenjp Packing 10 PStelllll Engine:. Cr,, bate tit a rerinced pare, at th! Wtv , le.e . tivelreirery led Provkinn Rooms, Silver Ter rare C. J. 001:1131103. March 40,,fV57 • 14 IC A, / UL ANStf..4. , -te! tints. Extra Sugar hours LVI up, a super Inc article. fur sale cheap at the Whoir safe Grocery and Provision Rooms, Silver , Terrace ; Ditilairip, Pottsville. C. J. DOBBINS. Ag'i. March f...0,15:,2. 12 tf A I SINS.-500 Boxes new and pihne Bunrh ar t.:14411., Raisins for sale cheap at the Whote , in Grocery and Provision Rooms, Silver Terrace Bun ding, Poli.ville C. J. DOBBINii, AO. M arh 20, 1952. 12-if TO COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS.—A Imp In. voice of Black. and Green Teas from New Volk, for WO very tow by J. PEA3TY & StOi Mara 6, 1932.- 10-tf ACKEREL, • - MI N SHAD, CODPI.III I ' Constantly nn luau an ar, it F.ItRING R, SALMO, sale by • PORK. J. PALMER &., Ca., Mae kel 'street Mad . , DAMS AND I: , IDES, SIIDITLDERs, P lIJ 1. A ELPII I A. LARD AND EDEEAE. • • March 6, !es?. 10-3 m JUST 'received a Adliet ins ankle of Green Apple§ Dried Nunes, foe Owning and ILI king purpotes, do Pre», While Beans and Peas cheap. for sale by MILLVAIAN & 10-if !Ilarch 6, 1552 DRlME.lingliA Dairy Cti , ese, sugar Cured How. I MPAR Mac krral in Kilian nil quariPt Obit. mod byity . ponn4l Alan, Fresh saalmnu 'Yeast Prosttem an article that le cheap and an. ranted to give aatiefactbin. if not It can be minuet Pennine , F.wiente of Coffee ; New Crop N. O. Sugar; lavering's superior wyrup atniaaeea ; N. 0 fifolacsem for flaking, new crop. SILLVAIAN &SHIPMAN: 10-11 I March 6, 1652 sAter: t SALT! 1!-5,000 Sark , 1:111.1a.:rpnol Ground. (or ()round Atom.) a 000 , Asblon'a fine. 10,000 buahalt TurlV• !eland, It,eoo sod to Its. Dairy Sap. nn hand nod fu yalo toW;tri lots to *oil porcha.aer•. by ALEXANDER 118911, Impotler and Whalarale Dealer to Silt, No. 31 :Tart: Wharves, Fels. 7. 1851 6-6 m vratit.stin trita:Aar,Amt"i•riA— rA . A very superior arl tele Of Black Ter, ---, Plat received ma C.,, sale, by J. M. BEATTY & SON. • • Puttavilla, Mayl4, 19$1 21-ff , ' "----- - 1 - ,: Ail OCII et COFFEE—A , SUPERIOR ARTICLE' :.‘, lka. genuine Mocha Coffee, Just reeetved from 1 4 " :',:' York, by Ji M. BBAITY At riON. ' Pottsville, Kay 21, ISSII 21-4( .;,. - - - • ~' riO EW 4 , 1111.‘, Dried 'Apples arid r. LI celved and for sale Ay .1. 15f. BEATTY ao4ON. Nnv. 22_1851: 47 - if ' tricas—Very cbdien littNEN and BLACK Tom' 1 for sale by 1. M. BEATTV 4030,r March 49. 1851.• --- EA V XTRA Ike nePsre Flour. pitinP aTtlele. 6, f .I'4 by J. M. BEATTY 1z SON. Nov; 1851. , Pll.olrs CANNON'S Adhesive Cement.for mot ing Citilm.o lass, Earthen, St one and Queens-mw Marble, Alabaster, Porcelain. and can be used Moon, also. This is ti good article—no bunitn" We balm tried It and can recommend it. Fdsatt wholesale and re ‘ lail. by 11. BaNNO• A 1... Parker's Furniture Class. both capital ir Seism for Oonnekrenem at moving and house-cleat log 'mason. r' ' " March 17. lASR. , 13— ADIICS' AND. GENTLEMEN'S India EWA •-;,, 4r'anda%a—a capital article far wet and Janie Igo ,ther. Alan, Udine - and Gentlemen's Gardening i"‘:"! Working' Cloven, Nursing Cups, Finger Stalls, kr^ just received and ram sale at • B. lAN.Sitirk Cheap IndieVnlber Stoic March 27. Mi. 13— fi` • 2002 1 2 1 1bEerlasCljusat T „ A re ll iv r er 4rpfecil,zET::, lain Paper, a Variety of nen , pasterns, a trat O W- ' - %4 Will be sold very low, wholesale and retail. a"' SliPlN.afek ChoapPrioring,Onice and -Piper SOO. March 27, 1852. 11— • - - DAINTED WIDE G AUSIO.--Varioufkla r . 1 for 0111 re Window Screens, just received sad tate at city prices at B. SANNk i B Cheap Crirtalo and Variety 'Atom March 27, 1851. , 13 . INDIA RUBISDR. AIS-11Allia.—A— larre Vat yJust received and for sale. whblenale and r . rio t at • B. HANNAN 8 - •.z • - Chimp F ancy aria Variety Iwo' March 27,1852. j A RIPS t tamps t Lianas t-r. 1. . LA TY en CO. have Net received $ lam lot calk_ Lamps of the nawast.patt Mk and at prices analog A.LIIO, a supply of Fresh Burning nal Nov. 15,1851. - 454 . FRANCIS BACON. WALTER 6AWTfN S,3ni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers