CAL*) : • SINGLE SDISSCRIPTION. Two DMAlta per anneal. pa able semiannually in advance, to the who reside in the County, and annually in advance to those who reside out of the County. The publisher reserves to himself the right to charge 41,3 50 pe e r annum, when payment is delayed longer than one year. ' TO axis: Three coptes to one adJress.: - i •85 00 Seven ' 4 - .- ' " - - - 10 00 Fifteen .". " " - 20 00 Fire dollars in auvance wilrpay fur three year's Subscription to the Aliens:. RATES OF ADVERTISING : . One Square of 14 lines, 3 !Imes. - 9 l 9l 00 Every subsequent iasertton,` - r Four lines, 1 time. - - - - 25 Subsequent Insertkins. each, One Square, 3 months, - - 83 no eta montha. • . - - - ' - - SCO One Year, - - - - 800 Business fhtnis of Shines, per annum, 3 no sterchante Ana otherd, adrenistoe by the Year. with tore privilege of in:Jetting different adver tisements weekly, 12 00 ''Larger Advertisement._, sit per agreement. Alintßit .Ntttnat. 31AitCH 27,1852 , [l7 PREMIUMS TO BOATMEN. —The Schuyl kill Navigation Company, in order to secure ah active movement of the Boatmen on their line, during the current season, offer premi ums of $2OO, 5150, $l5O. and $lOO to the boats making the greatest number of trips -between Schuylkill Haven and (New York, Schuylkill Haven and Philadelp:ia,Port Clin ton and New York, and Port )Clinton and Philadelphia; also proportionat prices for . the next highest numbers of trip!.: , Q 3 THE_-couNTy . e learn there is a project on foot to divide the Coun ty offices, in case the New County of Penn lails,this session., In no County in the Sta . te, with the same population, are the offices of Prothonotary, Register and Recorder, and Clerk of the County held by two perQons.— It is proposed to divide as follows : One per son for Prothonotary, one for Register, one for Recorder and one for Clerk of the Courts —making four incumbants instead of two. IS TI - Jr - DEMOCRACY IN DANGER? Who shall decide when doctors disa gree?" We place in parallel columns the conflicting opinion of Mr% CAS'S and Mr 'BUCHANAN, very recen subject Gen. Criss, in a Letter toArr. Barhanau, to a ron . ig Men of Bah I l- Letter to lends en 17101 - t. Baltimore "The political prospect. "It I rigidly readthe are AO bright that they can- 'signs ot the tanes,there not hut add to the social ha. .eldom-heen a pe pleasure of the evening; rim] when the Demo tor. the decree has gone crane partyot the ennui forth that the next admin- try, to which you and t.tration the General I are warmly tmached, Government rrin.rt he in Wam in greater - peril the hands of the Demo- I than of the ptesent Mo. civic - party." meet. Ridging from the number of their party, anxious to serve the country, in the White House, and the manoeuvring and family dif ferences on the subject, we rather incline to 31r. BUCHANAN'S opinion. In the absence of a 'party umpire, we'append the opinion of " Independent" of the North American— " we'll take his word for a thousand pound :" --:" There never was a period in the history of the Democratic party when the indications were so alarming, or when its cohesion was so seriously 'menaced. • The infusion of young blood-, and the progressive spirit of "Young America." IDouot..tiss, the expo nent of the young Democracy] have upset all calculations, and utterly demolished the long. cherished hopes of established mana gerS who conceived their only province to be that of command and conquest. The se cret murmurings and misgivings which are now,glossed over by hypocritical exteriors, will find vent in the Baltimore Convention, and exhibit the fullness of that personal ran cor, which discretion has hitherto partially concealed." THE TARIFF-MORE RASCALITI ThelocolocO press of the County is try ing .to prejudice the people against the Whigs. for the position they have assumed in relation to a most nefarious Tariff Bill, now concocting before Congress. -, The Eni 4'."porium, of Thursday, harped in the party strain. For the benefit of our readers, and the public generally, we present an analysis of this Bill, and we are sure every honest, true-heatted Penniylvanian, will, at once, cry out against it :—ln brief, it,4%, l )poses to reduce the duty on the coarser articles (4' Cotton manufacture, but adds 10 per cent. to the finer qualities of Cotton and Wool. Then, in order to secure the votes of the South and West, where the predominant interest is the building of Railroads,it is proposed to increase the duty 10 per cent., on all imparted Iron, ii.rcept for Railroad purposes—that to be ad mitted free, for 5 years. Every. one sees that this is a death-blow to Pennsvlranta and other Iron-producing - States. The hulk of the Iron-business is now, directly or indirectly, for Railroad purposes and if that tie destroyed by the admission of a foreign article, duty free, the increas ed tariff on other Iron manufactures will be of liitleconsequence, When hardly a Rolling mill will befell in the country. The injus nee of such a measure is grossly obvious —its introduction before Congress was, pur posely, to place the Whigs in a false po sition, before the people. The Whigs are for a Proleaire Tariff—this is not Protection —the present Free Trade Law is far prefer able. This insult to Pennsylvania's interests torus of the fru - ailing, despicable course of our Locofoco politicians. We will -resume this subject next week. WIIAT AN ENGINE ' CARRY. In an 'ably written article, in the American Railroad Journal, on the Comparative merits of Railways and Canals, the cost of MOs porting a ton of freight, on a railroad, says the writer, depends upon a variety of cir cumstances. It will be at a 'minimum when the engines are working with a maximum load, when the load consists of &ids pack ed in bales or boxes of a convenient size and weight to be moved and packed with the least labor, when fuel it, cheap and water good, and numerous other and smaller circumstan ces favorable. This condition of things ex isting, it is manifest the cost of transporting a ton of merchandise will be the feast it can be. • The freight which a 20 ton engine will carry on different grades will be as follows: On a level, :159 tons. Ascent 20 feet per mile, 185-4 " 30 144.7 " • " 4i " 107.1 E" " 48 - 101 . 64 " 50 all 98.22 " •. 60 83.7 " 65 , 77.7 " " •G 3 "i - 74.42 " " 74 Multiply the above ontnbers by 10, divide 1 4 6 , and the result will be the gross num ber of tons the engine will pull on ,the level grades. 17' BISHOP DOANE.—The Sun learns tnat , Bishop. MEADE, of Va., Bishop Mclt.vsmr, of. Ohio, and Bishop BuccEss . , of Maine, are flow in Philadelphia inquiring into the char ges recently submitted to them by certain lay-_ men of New Jersey, against, Bishop DOANF.. 11, CD investigation, therishal/ be bound any reason to suppose Bishop DUNE guilty of any grave offence, measures will probably he . hiker) to bring the matter before the House of Bishops at the nest general convention• If, however, the charges ate not well sus-. tained, the matter 'will be dropped. 2," READ the story on the first page In the special Convention of the Diocese of New Jersey, called on Friday of, last week, by Bishop Doane, to consider the offi cial conduct of the Bishops of. Virginia; Ohio and Maine, touching the affairs of that Dio cese, the following resolutions were litts ' sed ; by which the course of Bishop D. is fully sustained, by the Diocese•and the interference of the three Bishops regarded a violation of the plain church rules. Among the lay gen tlemen present at the Convention and voting with the majority, we observe a number of the most prominent men of the State : Hon. J. W. lltller, United State Senator, the late Governor Stratton, Judge Ogden of the Su preme Court, late Judge Carpenter of the Supreme Coultohe Attorney General, R. P. Thompson, Judge Robeson, Captain Engle, of the U. S. Navy, Hon. \Vm. Wright, D. B. Ryall i Esq., .1- E J. Chetwood, Esq., and many others well known, even beyond New Jersey. The resolutions were as follows: trh,re4s, The Right Rev. William Meade, Bi ‘hop of the Prote'tant Epeeopal Church of Vir ginia; the - Right Rev. George Binges., Bishop of the Prolesiant.Epi-entiat Church in Maine, and the Right Rev. Charles P. Mellvaine, 13i,nop o f the Protestant Epeeopal Church in Ohio. did address to the Right Rev. the Bebop of *hi-, Dioceze, a let -14.r. bearing date the day of September, 1851, and delivered on the 2d of Febniary. 1852. And 117145 red, the said Right fee. P.khops do -tate therein; "that they have received, from cer tain lay member's of the. Church in the dioee-e of New Jer,ey, a communication, in which they are called upon to determine whether irTlay be proper to institute a trial aceordirez to the, Canon of tlie General Convention provided for that purpo, , e; and mat i- the character and number of the charges contained therein, that they do not tech at liberty to decline the call thug made, unle,.. the object can be ohlamed in ,crie other way." And, Wiirr.tax, the said Right Rev. Bi•liop, do in snch letters declarrriTteir opinion to be that, " it t. only when a Diocesan Convention refuses to in stitute inquiry. or neglects to do if for too long a [tenor]. or performs the duty unfaithfully. that the Bishop , can be reasonably expected to interfere." And, Wheirav, the said Right Rev. Bishops do call upon the Bishop of this Diocese. as the only' way of ctblain,ing the object, other than a present ment by them, that he have without delay a spe cial convention, for the purpo-e of a full mve-tiga- . lion of all that ha, been, or may be laid to hi. charge, whether in the document transmitted to them. or otherwise." And, Irkerpos. the Bishop of this Diocese, did. by a document hearing, date the 'ed of February, ttri.:t.. retie.° to pursue the course thus pointed out, and dnl protest naafi'st the action of the ~ a id Right Bev. thshops,- as an aggression on the Diocese of New Jersey,:as an invasion of his sacred rights. and as a dictation to pursue a catir-e marked out to hint and his Convention..'' • ly expressed on this Therefore-, Revolved, that the rein-al of the ight. Rev, Bishop of the Diocese to call a special Conven tion, for such purposes at the instance of the Bo' -hops of Virginia, Maine. and Ohio, meets the en tire approbation of this'Convention, it being in con comity with Ecetesia , tieal law, a proper assertion of Episcopal nnisdiction, and a just vindication of .the rights and dignity of the Diocese and Conven tion of New dersev; rend,that the °d action icta! actn of tivee Right Rev: niship.. in the premises, is, in the Judgement of this hotly, unwar anted by any Can on, Law, or usage of the Church. Revolved, That, in view of the unanimous action of the Convention of this Diocese- to 18 Ifi, and of all that has since occurred in reference to the sub ject matter of the alleged charges against our Bi shop, this L'onventien has entire confidence in the uprightness- of character and purity of intention which have actuated lion daring his Episcopate. R,...0/red, That, while_ the Bishop has always heretofore. and in his nilefiit.ss this day, avowed his Willinpiess to meet an in - vs....ligation of any charges duly made and presented, and while we affirm with entire confidence, in behalf of the Convention of this Diocese, that it ever has been ready to make such investigation, yet. that this body feels no hesi tation in expressing its decided opinion, that the best interests of the Diocese and ot , the Church at, taige, require no such proceedings. t We rejoice that the Liquor Pill has made such progress in the Legislature, during the week—it has passed the Senate and will now be put on trial before the House. We like the - plan of submitting•it to the people. MR. Mum.ENsun“, of Berks, seems to have : . been the champion of the opposition in the Senate. His objections to it arose mainly from the difficulty he anticipated in enfor cing it: but he is certainly mistakenwe bon estly believe that the great majority of the people are in favor of the law. As to. the. Commonwealth paying damages; &c.; there are two sides to the bargain—let the traffick.,, ers first re-imhurse the public finances for. the thousands anti thousands of dollars spent in support of alms-liouses,the prosecution of Criminal trials, ST., brought about by their business. There has been much speculation about the object of the proposed expedition to Japan,un-, der command of Commodore Perry, now fit. ling out—some suppusiug that it is for be an invasion of the government,for the purpose of forcibly opening its ports to a commercial in. tercourse with this and other countries.— The olijeci, however, is a hydrographical surdey,,of the coast of Japan and the East India Archipelago generally—an object never before attempted by this government. For this purpose three vessels are only. to be-add ed to the squadron already stationed in those seas. Incidentally every effort will be made amicably to induce the government of Japan to open at least one of its ports for the put.. pose of friendly cummerciat•relations. N.. 1. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. THE LIQUOR LAW THE JAPANESE EXPEDITION THE CAREV SHAFT, We understand that this Shaft, bow sink ing, by Henry C. Carey, Esq., of Burlington, N. J., in this Region, has reached) theAreat Mammoth Vein, having passed -through the 7 foot Vein, (8.1 feet at that place) 397 feel from the surface, and 12 feet of slate. The Shaft is near the centre of Mr. C's: tract of land—over 400 acres—and if the Mammoth Vein proves as productive there as it has been found elsewhere, this is a most valua ble property. We congratulate Mr. Carey that he has suc ceeded so well, without the aid of an act of Uscorporation. While always welcoming in dividual enterprise, in the Region, we shall steadfastly oppose the introduction of corpo rate bodies to undertake what private indi viduals might•as well do. tt7 CABE/0;10AL WEIS lately captured by` Gen. Harney, and the war on the Rio Grarkde is, therefore, at an end, for the present.-- Maj. McMicken, formerly of this place, was a prominent officer in the Insurrectionist army—we have, not seen his name mei tinned in any of'Carravajal's late proceed ings.. U:7 - THE LATEST news from Europe shows that Free-Trade principles are below ,par even in England—the Protectionist party is in the ascendant. Louis Napoleon was expected to declare tikrnself Emperor on the 29th. > t (I . GLASS COFFINS 110 vebeen invented by a Mr. Rapp of Philadelphia. They are made air-tight and durable. The, body being pro tected from the air, decomposition will go on very slowly. 11:7- TIT E annual Conference of the Meth odist Church is now holding in Philadelphia. There were one hundred and seventy minis ters present, at the opening of the session on Wednesday. fa THE new Printing Press of the New York Tramline, is designed to print 15,000 copies per hour of the large double "fleet ,of that paper, Daily or Weekly. ir7 THE AGE OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDA TES.—CaSS and Webster 70; Houston, Scott Marcy and Butler, over 60; Buchanan, 62 Lane, 50; Fillmore, 55; Douglass. about 40 NEXT Thursday, Ist of April, is triny. ing-day in this State— , what, a commotion thstre will be ! 11:7 Sta JNO. HAavEY, Lieat: Gareettoi o Nova Scotia, died on Mcrinfey THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND !GE NERAL V" Newspapers Duty Free.-- - KTreisnry circularissued by Secretary Cotivin, directs that hereafter all single-sbeet newspapers imported Into the United States from Great Britain for immediate distribution io subscri bers, and not Intended for sale as merchan dise, shall be free of duty, and not be re quired to be entered at the Custom House.— This only applies to n i eu-s journals, the mere ly literary papers being still sqhjoet to duty. and is iu return for similar favors shown to American newspapers when sept to Great Britain. la* 4nathemas.—The Baltimore Clipper, hopes, the man who won't pay the printer " may be sunk deep in a stagnant pool, to be nibbled to death by tadpoles." A Texan paper ejaculates " may he have a scolding wife and a smoky chimney, and may his days be many!" The Brownslinr 1i7,4; says : "may he, on pulling on a tight boot, find a live hornet in the bottom ! May he be rode on a rail, alter getting his boot off, with the sharp edge up, with a bushel bag of sand tied to each leg." [l:7* The London Times.—This paper cir culates more copies by nearly one-half, than all ,the other London papers together. Its circulation 1,5.40100 per day—and pays a stamp and; . eicise duty to government of $500.000, and is 'supposed to bring ip as pro fit, a like sum to the owners. All other pa pers are supposed to be published al a loss or.very little profit. Came.— A Liverpool paper of the 31st of January says:—" The wild game. of the American swamps, forests and prairies are now regularly offered fur sale in our markets. Nearly every packet of the Cunard line that arrives in our rivers, brings a supply of American partridges,as large as grouse,wild turkeys and canvass-back ducks, which meet with a ready sale." Er There is a sturdy old farmer in West minister, Vermont, now in his eightieth year, who, during the past winter, has threshed out with his own hands, VA bush els of grain, and struck Isis lull half of the strokes in threshing 200 more. Ile has also .chopped from the tree 211 the wood necessary for the use of his family. [C22" Funny.—Rev. Mr. Cuyler. of Tren; too, during his remarks at the late Temper ance banquet in New Yurk, made use of this expression—" But put a coal on the back of a tetrapin, and he'll travel." The N. York Herald corps reported it thus--" You may put a Pole on Me back ofeternity, and he will travel, 4-c." [l:7 New Capital Punishment. —Sortie wag, in New Weir, suggests that it would have been well; for Governor Huut to have com muted the sentence of Grunzing, who has just been hung, to transportation over , the Erie Railroad—so as to give him one chance in a hundred for his lile! (LP Agricultural College.—The Commit tee on Agriculture has reported in the New Vtirk State Assembly, a bill to establish an Agricultural College, and to purchase an ex. , perimental farm: It appropriates 1350,000 for this object. The farmers are in the ma jority in the House. li±" At the revival in Princeton College in ISIS, there were thirteen converts,-14111- value, Bishop of Ohio, Johns, Bishop of Virginia, All.ean and Hodge, Professors of Princeton, and krmstroog. late Secretary of the American Board, were among the num ber. (0" The expense per annum to each per son of the population in supporting the Pres ident ol the United States, by paying his sal ary, is one-ninth of a cent for the term of four years. This must be the reason why some don't care a cent who is President. Indian depredations in Texas•..tire re ported to he of the most alarming character, and the Texas papers urge that unless Gov ernment speedily. interferes to check them, irreparable damages to Heald property must ensue. If all the money cast away for rum and ruin in this country,' in the last 2 years, were accumulated, it would expel want from every door,,and leave a surplus sufficient to pierce the clouds with a monument to Wash ington. ri Three spoonfuls of brandy make one cocktail—three cocktails, one go—three goes, one spree—three sprees, •one muss—three musses one visit to the penitentiary. Cut it out and paste it in your hat. y,.; TIIE COAL TRADE FOR 1852 WisimixEls_wttiaMMl The quantity by Railroad is 24,524 IS—by 14,354 S 00—for the week, 351,922 IS tow,— Totarby Railroad, 419,1:ni I9—do by Canal, • 51e. Pi tons. 'Although the markets abroad were never --0 bare of Coal as they are at present,the dealers abroad will not make any engagements for Coal Until after they have had time to close up their year's business, which ends on the first of April. At present they will notpurchme more than a single cargo to sup ply immediate wants, even if the coal were offer ed at half prices; and it is worse than lolly for the trade to endeavor to force sales, particularly when such a policy has a tendency to reduce'prices below a fair rate. Four weeks hence the market will take all the Coal they can get,—the Ope:rators, therefore, had better remain comparatively idle for a !Mort time and secure fair prices, thanl push the trade and reduce the rates, which, if forced down only ten cents - a ton, on 2,250,000 tons would be a loss to the region of tiro hundred and twenty-fire thonsana dollar., on rth• year's . • Lunn', The New Yolk Ifsratd states that the Canal and Rail Road Companies will soon pursue the cut throat policy again, of reducing the rates of trans portation from the Coal Region. Such will not be the ca.e, 'at lea-t, so far as this Region 14oncerned —and we see no necessity for such a policy in the other Regions for the present year. It is true that the rates charged by the Rail Road and Canal are not quite as low as we desired, but the Trade will easily hear the-e rates without effecting, its intere,t , this year. The toll and trinsportatictu, by atl Road is $1 50, with a drawback of 20 cents"per ton in favor of the, New York Trade—the toll by Cana' is 50 cents. These rates, we learn, Were agreed upon by both Companies, as being almost equal, and they will not be reduced during the year P 352 Putting the freight from Richtnorrirto New York at .r() cents per ton, the cost of transportation by the two Companies would be as follows to New New York, which is about equal, considering the time it takes to make a trip by the two routes: Toll and Tranaporlat ion, Freight Irum Riehmond, If freight from Richmond should rise tr SI, it gives the Canal a small advantage over the Rail road. The S cents for dumpage and five per cent. pays all the expenses of re-shipment at Richmond. .The quantity of Coal on hand at Richmond is only about r7.0,000.t0n5 - ,and not upwards of 00,000, as has been reported. The quantity now sent to market goes off as fast as it arrives at Richmond.and 'the stock will soon commence diminiiihing. tor every week the trade holds back, after the 10th of April, they will hake to pay 5 cents advance on Coal. The Middle men at Richmond cannot con trol the prices this year. The Lehigh Canal will open about the first week in April. The freights from Port Carbon and Mount Car bon to' New York, are $1 CI; from Schuylkill Haven, 51 GO ; to Philadelphia G 5 to 70. Amount of Coal sent by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and SChuylkill Canal, for the week ending on Thursday evening last : RAILROAD. • CANAL. WEEK. TOTAL. WEEK. TOTAL. Pt. C. 6,644 03 114.029 12 8,218 05 .11,323 10 Mt.C. 3,310 07 32.215, 08 1,55.3 02 2.485 l( S. 14. 9,753 07 139,041 12 3,515 08 6,404. o'2 Pt.C. 4,817 01 59,457 00 1,111 05 1,303 09 T0ta1,24,524 19 343,334 12 .14,393 00 21, 516 16. 21,516 16 Total, To same period hug . year by It. It: 419,131. Increase thiA year 53,1045 RAIL ROADS The following is the quantity of boat transported over the ditrereut Railroads in 'Schuylkill County, for the week ending Thursday evening , : WEEK. To•rAL.. Mine Hilt & S. H. flit. 13,637 09 104,975 OG Little Schuylkill R. It. 5,588 14 38,407 17 Mill Creek do 7,100 19 04,445 01 Mount Carbon do 4.248 03 25,882 OS Schuylkill Valley do 3,959 11 34,632 18 Mt. Carbon &Pt Carbon. 5,96:2 13 80,657 19 11ATE.S0P TOLL AiD TR.AiiSPORTATION OR RAIL • ROAD FDA TEE PRRI , ENT. 'From M. Cuba'. S. Havesi, P. Clinton To Richmond, 1,50 1.45 1,25 ToPhiladelphia, 1,50 1,45 1,55 .filatiE IRON FOR SUOTES..-30 tans monad sizes Melton In Mort,rar by • I.ALEAILy # EON. Mara 43, Int 14.0 • The Pottstown Lager throws out some excellent hints for newspaperdom in general. on the complaints frequently made about the 4 , hard times :" • "It is hard times," says the young man as he puffs a three cent cigar, or pays twen ty-five cents for a circus ticket. " It's hard times, and I can't afford to. take a paper." "The times are hard," says the man with a large family, " I have six children to clothe, feed and provide a school fort I can't afford to have a newspaper." Poor man ! what a pity he does not know that three months' schooling in a year with a weekly paper, is better for his children than six months with• out the paper. "The times are hard," says the young woman as she gives twenty-five cents for a ribbon to wear about tier neck—" the times are so hard I cannot subscribe for your epa per, though I like it, and should be glad to have it." Poar girl ! Now, our friendly advice to these and all others, is to consider a good paper as one of the necessaries of life, quite as needful to the mind as raiment and. food for the body, and always to be received before amusement, or nament or the gratification of any artificial appetite or whim. Suppose you "try the Arum& awhile, friend. • 0:7 REASONS FOR BEING A WIFIG.—The 101k/wing reasons for being a Whig accord so well with our own, that we repeat them : We cleave to this party because— It honestly pursues the-public good: It fearlessly encopnters unpopularity in the cause of patriotism : It is wise and liberal : It has a definite series of measurescovering all the wants of the country, based on wide constitutional views,sanctioned by experience: It repudiates all monarchial tendencies, all executive influence,all abuse of executive ve to and corrupting patronage and proscription: Aod it rests on the safe, deliberate opinion of the people for its justification and support. 10" Thursday, the 15th day of April nev, . is to be observed as a day of FasAng awl Prayer in the State of Maine. COURT PROCLAMATION. I , \TOTICE is hereby given that an adjourned Court of .1. 1 1 Common Pleas, for the trial uf causes at issue In and for the coinly of tichuylkill, will be held at PMt,.: ville, in the collidy aforesaid, nu Monday, the :2141i of April next, at lOo'cloek, A. 31 , torontinue tivnlwetiks. Therefore all persons having snits pending, and all ! pet - sons whose dilly it shall be to appear at said Court; will take notice and govern themselves areordinetv CIIRI,TIAN M. STRAUB, SlretitC SherllT's Offire, Pottsville, t March 27. 1552. rflE , elleapest and he.rt arsorted •onek of I amps of 1 every deocripiintr. such as Chandeliers Bogner- , Itoldero,l'anadahres, and ('anal Laniernr , . , to the Illy, tan be found at the rtte:gt l a me. Blare. N. E. Corner of 4th and ciirmilv Streeur. Philadelphia MERCIIANTrt visiting thixrity, would find it de cidedly to their advantage to rail. S (leap Lamp fifore. N. E. Corner .of 4th and Cherry F 11111240111113. MIUCII '27. 1052 UNITED STATES MAIL COACH T EAVP. ri Re for Reading{ l -.sneakier dal (etesipt Sundays) at 9 o'clock. A M., nr on the arrival of the m.irning gain of cnirs from f nusvill.. Thiv line rrnm Lan ..ger connect. with the evening train of cars for Ittsville', at Reading. Mice al Rending, Corner sth and Penn Alreets. JOHN N. MILTIMORE & NEPHEW, Proprietor.. 11 fiteow• TAKEN by corner or Juakaaton i , Celstre streets. superior in d , lineation or lea. tine nod life expression of the—eye. Children nod groups taken quicker than any ever in this plate—an indispensable requisite to success. Call early in the day to avoid a crowd. l'apils instructed in the art.on reasonable term s p handroine Apparatus, Chemicals. Glees, Ac., furniabadcheap. Cali and judge for yourselves. . C. VANDEN 8111011. • Pottsville, March 21; 1852. 13—tr • ENGINEERS and HYDRA ITLIC MAi INISTS, tio• Ifi ARCH Si., Philadelpni.t, t (instinct Sieinil Engine.. Pumps. Pumping machinery. Street Slop% Piro Plug., Hydraulic Rani. (Ilirkinbine's patent) and Hydraulic machinery In general. B. & T. also contract for the-conairiirtion and (Toe, Lion of %Yaw work.. March 27.1552. NEW HARDWARE STI)RE, e .... OWL* doors helow :Hates 1101,1, and _........,-, nearly oppositothe Miners•lLlnk, } '.•':; I* * Poilocille, where will be loisiiil • '- i an excellent assortment of HARDWARE: Cinch Pittilliinc*, Files, . Spsingsll Fine Trays, Saddlery, I nritania ware, ) Shoemakers' Tools, lAssottment of tine lambi'. Carpenters' Tools, liable cutlery, • , 21 .1, G C lass and Palls, ,Pocket utlery ' f — liar Don of all sizes,:Talde Spoons. ',..1, , 5 1 Rolled do . do do Anvils and Vices, '• Nails and Spikes. ' , Assort merit of fine Coma, Railroad boo and Nails, 'Sheet Imo ('reel ibles, Smith Tools, 'l,Vire,, Tin Plate. .. Building materials, Brass Kettles, . Cast Steel,'Sad Irons, , Shear Steel, Pans and Boilers, -Arm Blister, lChains, Mill Saws, :Rallroail Traces, Clogs cut Saws, 'Powder and Shiii, Fine Hand-sans, I , G. B. returns his thanks to the public for the pa tronage they extended to the late firm of Bright & Pott, and flatters himself that. in ht. individual capa city, he will be able to deserve and command th.iir continued summit by the quality of the goods he 11:1s in store, strict attention to business, and the low rates at which he is determined to sell. GEORGE BRIGHT. Late or the firm of Bright & 11-I v BY RAILROAD. CANAL. 51 :10 Toll, 90 Freight, 1 t 52 20 GOOD LOGIC. LAMPS! LAMPS' ! March 9. 1552 GREAT LIKENESSES., 0.11.04. , aqz(0•09;11 GEORGE BRIGHT'S March 27, 1952 TO COAL OPERATORS ' TBE owners of the Danalthon Cost Land Estate, in Schuylkill County, hereby make known that they ate prepared to, receive applications up to 12 o'clock, M., of Tuestfay, the 13th day of April nett for a lease of mining privilege on the Primcoce lean ore Vein, Black Heath ~.Maianioth Vein, or Daniel's Vein, and tea foot nein, all of which are cut by a tun nel commencing at the Nate,-level, at the town Of Donaldson, of sufficient capacity to work the whole of said veins, having a run East and Westward, ee epectively, two and one half miles,capable of prodn clog 500 tons per day, and their ppaillar location, commanding a choke off he matkert-on the line of the Union Canal, and through it to Baltimore, and also the market supplied by the way of the Valley' f the echitylkill to Philadelphia—having almost the exclusive supply of the While Ash Coal of the for iner—theprepared Coal of the vamp selling In the Eastern market as Red Ash Coal. Parties wishing to make a lease are incited Mel amine said Tuner/. The land otveleta being desirous of increasing the product of their Estate,aie'disposed to make a lavorable lease as - to time, rentoir., end will give all reasonable facilities to tenants. For particulars apply to C. E. SPANGLER. Philada. DONALURON , I Pottrville P. W. SHAFFER, Engineer. ?March 17, 1854. 13 3t COAL LAND `FOR SALE. VIR SALE at private rate a tract of Coal Land, 'rituale in firinch Town- . .ziafp chip, County of Schuylkill, containing 419 acres, with allowances, more or leas, and all over heavily timbered. bounded on the North by the New York and Schuylkill Coal Co.; East, P. 11. Zimmerman. and West, John Shall and G. A. Zerhe.on the South by Wallbridge and Ebert's lands—an undisputed Ti- Ile will be given: It la ascenalued that seven veins of Coal are running through the same. For price and terms of sale enquire of the owners, Wnt. (411'4. Levi Miller, or at the office of PAUL lIRAND, _ . _ March 27, 1552 PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, A Sptenth, Acsortment. 'VIM Subscriber has just reeeired a very superior 1 lot of painted WindnwShadee.onnhraehteithe latect and mat fashionable patterns,varying In price. from $1 to fin tier pair, at mires at least 20 per cent. cheaper than they eau be pureitaeed, retail, of the mantithrte rem There are several splendid Parlor Pattorns arming the assortment. For sale. wholesale and re tail,-at B. BANNAIVB Cheap Shade, Paper and N'aricty Stare. March 27,4852. ' 13— , 10,000 PIECES PAPER HANGINGS AND BORDERS, - JIST received direct from the Mannfacturers in Philadelphia and New York. ranging in prices from S cents to $2 per piece—all of which he will sell Wholesale and Retail Al manufacturers prices. • Gold. Velvet, Oak and Marble Paper, Deedratione, Statues, Fire Screens', Mouldings. Columns, ice. Arc. In fact every article used in Papering nn hand. Paper Hangers, Merchants and others supplied in quantities to sell again at Manufacturers prices. The substriber has fitted up a room expressly for Paper, and his variety is equal to that found in any Store In the city. We will guarantee that the pen ple will find it to their interest in deal with him in preference to going to the city. . B. BANNAbi. N. It. Piper Hangers furnished when required. Pottsville, March 27. 11152 13— . MRS. =BM HAS now on hand an assortment of SPRING BONNETS. consisting of Silks and Fancy straws, to which she calls the attention or the Merchants and the Public in general. Call and examine her stork before purchasingelsewhere. Orders attended to at the shortest notice on the most reasonable terms, MRS. E. R. 11 ARMS., ' No: ;3 Arch St., above 2d, North side, Philada. March 13, 1.352. 11-3 m INTERESTING TO LADIES. AN important discovery hat been made that dOubt less will attract theattentkin of the Scientific, and lead to further gland developementa in the auhlitne and too much neglected science of Alchemy, though not sufficient to enable no to clarify the mysterious involution that obscures the future of our beitor, yet, that will serve to soften and dimlntsh the sorrows and extend the pleasnretoof the present. There is tots soul. especially one sweetened by refinement, but Is raddenrd hy.the departure of the &firm of Hummer. and evechave the fragrant spirits of the fields yielded to the demands of Inflexible Au tumn, or fled from its withering approach. At a recent experiment, conducted by the aRtl.l.l methods of chemical process, extracts were obtained from New-mown Hay, Flowers of Ashland, and ether delightfoilly (odorous material which, in their tuXlib distillation, exert a disinfecting intlecnre, and ' singular and complete lathe enchantioniont produced by their free use, that health is preset ved—blonma from the fields ate transferred to the cheeks—the atmos phere made redolent with the delicate perfumes of Hummer, and that Joyous season espentially perpetu ated. These newly discovered and wonderfhl 'streets have been received and are for sate by B. BANNgN. 9—, Feb. 25,1555 ELDRIDCARPETS AND OIL RCLOTSTORE.ES. GE'S CHEAP CAPET FIRRSONS wishing to bay Carpets* or Oil Cloths, wholesale or retail, will do well to remember that the Subscriber, being Ina smell street, Is under Altos rent and light store expenses Width enables him to sell at the very lowest rates, so Opt customers can not fail to be anitcd in price, and can save money by selecting from his stock ofBEACTIFUL IMPERIAL. and every variety of INGRAIN AND VENITI CARPETS,and OIL CLOTHS from 2 to 21 feet wide. for Rooms. Halls, kc..with a great variety of Ingrain Carpets, from 25 to 50(enti, tind.entry and Stair Car- Vets from lora 50 . ceate per yea.. Alba, Mattings, Rugs, Table Covers,Rag Carpets. Se. • H. R. ELDRIDGE, No. 41 Rtrawberry St.. one door above Chesnut.. near Second Street, Philadelphia March :0, 1952 EXCELSIOR BUILDING BARDIVALRE AND TOOL STONE EXCLUSIVELK. The larvst and only establithntent of the kind in the United ..tates. WM- M. k. DUO., No 117 Street. above ith. Pittladelphtsc; Manntartu retie Depot for Locks ofall kinds. warranted quality; Premium Porcelain Knolot, over CO Pitterns: Silver ['hued floties, with the wet effitipl , qe assort ment ofall the Modern Patterns In iill9 line. Buil. der,, and Dealers are invited to rail and examine our 13toelt. Catalogues sent by Mail if &aired. Ilot Air Regtstete and Venttlatnrs at Factory Nardi 13.16!,2 THE subscriber tvnuld tr,pecifoll.V inform his nu garrotte friends anJ customers of Schylliill County that his assoi tmcnt nfactitiing fur Voting Gcniletnen in much larger than ever. and he is di Laced to sell cheap. Pecgcons living at a distance. have the tttivi lege of etchanging clothing pnithasedst thin etore, tfthey do not eon. F. A HOYT. 201 rhe.mut Streit, below lOth, Philada. March 13.1354. • 11-tf JOHN 11. '.LL INS Inion.v. P. Armintont. DRUGS, PAINTS, GLASS. &c. rioLLINs & ANDERSON, DDlrri.tp, 1.-)Nu. 53 NIARKET t, Philadelphia , hay.. alwlys on band ...eonitileie assort at iit of prtig9i enemicall, Paints and ' Which they offer tolrotintrir Merehmtil on the mo , l teihionable • We have also, the Agency Cor Pr. Itnvi9 CORIPOIIIIO Syrup of Wild t betty and Tar. March 20. lea. 12-2 m DR.J.T.NICHOLAS. P4ISICIAN. SUCEON. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE, MARKET STREET. POTTSVILLE. nee 14. INSO ' 50-tf RICH STOCK OF CARPETINGS FOR SPRING TRADE. 1 1 IIE ,:ittiocr ate, IA in receipt of his Spring Stock I 4 v.ernetleign.endorat In an extensive and varied assortment of .. 4 plendol styled of Velvet, ei • " 'rapestry Brusslea, se l'ly. Soper 4r fine Ingrains, , •• • VYililiarig. I 4 )15 74 " A merit an dr Engleall oil Clothe.. J Wide an entire- frealt Stock of Drtiggets, Matt., Pi alio and TahlekCaverr. &c., &.r. Also a very ' , urge !lc:aorta - mit Of low priced Cupola and'Oil all degtreptions, adapted far Coun try and City $s r.ll ' CI - Country Mere's:lntr. and others who intend par. chasing carpets, are inviteitin call and e xstulne, as 1 nun determined to *ell as law as any lumse in the trade. ' ROBERT 11. WAI.I: ER, 11H11 Street, below Etghtli, Mardi 20, 0,52. ' MEI FOR CALIFORNIA. Ihroltgh svage to Sol" utri , ri). Direef. rhllli superior Clipper 81111' VENICE, GOO 1. lutes bnrth.•n, Captain.L 11. YosIlle,E4011• inander, tv ill bail trout PIIILADIII.IIIIA ~on Tuesday-, Oth of April, in linliast trim, with passeedera. This splelichd 31111) IA filled up with one comtunJiouF saloon 100 Wet long .; with t.ttate-ronnia and Berths, for families or parties, altording the brut and rheapeat pasaage this Spring (ac the Mail Steam shoo are full until June) Ind will sail on the day, or e cpenae,-pa at. It is confidently expected this alt tp will make the passage in days. For passage and small lots of freight apply immediately ul N. II 1181:LEr. F ` 7 24°11111 Front Sr.. Philadelpltlat re Passage in unprr cabin 321.5; lower main' cab.. in Clat. March 17 lair!. 13-It DIM T v • DUN' V. respectfully Invites the lad lee gener a .aiiy.wito in y. visit Philadelphia to purchase Dr}' Goods, to call at Weston., well known as the FRENCH DRY 1:00115 STORE, No. 41 Nolan maim! STREET, above Market, East side ; and look over his Stuck, befOre making their purchases. lie has Super Block Dress Saks.of all widths. and of the very be st quality: Binutiful Fancy Dress Sill,. comprising, handsome Plaid, Striped, Brocade a n d Changeable, of the newest styles, in great variety ;„ Porte all Was/ sites: De La.nes, a very handsome :1 , , , 0ft me nt of neat and gay styles: bin Styles Blimp' De Lutne , , In great varlet v, with a full meant men t of French Lawns, Figured Swiss, Figured Hareem., Cambric& & Jatonets, Silk Tissues. Paris Embroideries, Plaid Darcy's, Dla..k Nett Mitts, t'or'te Kidd Chilies, liantietime. Ribbon , . lee Capes, Worked Collars, etc. sll sii Cashmere., and other Shawls. very cheap. The whole stock it ill he Hold as low as Goods of the saute quality eau be bought in the city; and the store Is the handsomest, mom convenient, and best lighted In Philadelphia. Call and see. J. V. DU PITS. No. ti North Eighth Street. March 13. 155 , 2 11.3 m Mal IMINSToN S. are receiving and opening Oa flesh k Of Spring' Romils of the newest Styles and latest fashions selected from the most celebrated manufartorms- their dress goods in the fancy line sire well worth the attention of ilo• ladies whose ,pa Irmo:ire la I y solicited. Also, an extensive s..sortment slits, elinireat gioccrie, in all their ties, oescept Rum, which we 1111%111r, 1,11111119 all of Which they design to roll upon the moot favorable terms. They lespecifolly sollett the attention of their iriends and the publif generally to their fresh stock good•, promising that no pains Or allallllllllllll their own part shall be spare d to meet the wants of cost.- MP's. 111'1/11•1111 , 11r the ,lace, FEN TRE S Itert,ju•t op• finlike the Post Unice, Potlsrill.. i _March d, I ,f 2 In 41 WINDOW MINDS AND SHADES. BJ. ‘VILLIAMe, Manular, [lcier, No. 11N SIXTH SUeet, above Market, Philadelphia, keeps a lar ger and better assortment of Venlllan Blinds, of nar row Mats, with fancy and plain trimmings, than :any Other establishment In the City. Painted and flail Shades. Shade Trimming. 31111 Fitlures, &r which tie will m-11, whoLesate and retail, at the LOW EST CASH I' RICE:3. The Citireus of Pottsville will find it to their inter est to call, before purchasing, as they air assured they can bur a better article 111311 at any other estab lishment, lot the earns' pike. My mom •• A grand article, quick sales. and small, profits." • P, STUDY TO pi.F.,AfAr. March 13, Igts2. 11-3 m FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHR Lr B E.}r. •-'• TUE Subscriber has made Aqi,1,T4 1 .W. , • "*.• arrangements for procuring I all kinds of Fruit Trees such as Apple. Pear, Cherry. Plum Peach, Apricot, Quince, &c , by the IN), dozen, co smaller quantity. ' ALSO, Ornament a 1 Trees. sled, as IF:mope:in Lin den, Horse eheonot, Silver Maple, Ala Mhos, Weep inC ate• Ail kinds ollirtiarnallt3l:4!ituldo , rt., anal Plants, Bulbous Boots, ke , . As some kinds of Fruit Trees ore scarce in the Market, particularly Plum., It I. Important that orders should be handed in as Speedily as possible, in miler tosecure supplies. U. ItANNAN. Feb 28,1952. rt OXEN, N0..0 N.2nd 1 1., hair on hand ILJ arliffs terngtantiy manufacturing and re- celving from the Importers and Manufactu rers, Ladles' Bak, 14101111, Belgrade, Larte, Ciwasmerci, Tolipa, Pearls, and an atste• of miAed lionnefS4l.'hildrens* Date, Straw Tronmings, Wire Crown Linining. Buckram, straw Cord, Gtr. Merchants and Milliners will find the two assortment alit apt on hand, w holesale and ieta d. . %V. D. CALVE:IL Manarr. and Dealer, No. 59. N. Rd St., below Arch. East side, Philada. Feb.tii 0152. 9-2tu WHEN WE LOSE OUR' FRIENDS, HOW much we prize their poi trait. Syrtare the shadow therefore, whilst the sidenanee lasts. and it will cheer you when the substance fades " To do Oita tight, you should go to the VAN LOAN I:Ale LEEtv 159 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia: You will ttiersi And every style of fancy and plain Cases. Lockets and Frames; and can procure largepr small Oleo pictures. or family groups, finished in the.. high est of Ilse art at prices autionoilly tow. Remember the place, 159 cligsNITT Stieet, nearly opposite the custom (louse, and call and ace us. Feb. 28, 1852. . 9.3 m Jobtice of the Pratt 13• ft MODEVS NEW TESTAMENT. min; NEW TESTAMENT, etpounded and litus traced according to the 11S113I marginal references in the very worth. atlbily Scripture. together will the. Notes and Translnt ions, and a complete margiha hdrmony of the 11ospeIs, by Clement Moody. M. A. Magdalen Oxford. Pcrpetunl mime of I.eheig gam. Just published and for sale by 11. IfANNANr Feb. 21. •8. . JTUT RECEIVED a !mot Letter Papcs, which has heretofore cost 111:25 , , atonly $1,621 per I:eani. Common Ruled Poulscap,a good article, at $1,25 per Ream. ' Ruled Bill Paper at only $2 per Ream. These Papers were all pnrch'teed a nreat bargain, and will be sold accordingly. Call and supply your selves in time, at R. 13A NNANS Cheap Rook Store. Fe1t:14.1852.. 7 subscriber has just received twelve dozen as -1 sorted Ladies' Combo, rmb racing a general assort ment, ninon: which are reveral new and beautiful Patterns., all ofwhiehwdl bepold wholesale and retail nt extraordinary low prices. Also children's circular Combs, at 11. UANNAN'K Cheap Fancy. and Vrrletrginre. A PER for Parlors, Hall., Chambers. Offices, &r•. POrb Velvet anti plain Waders. &c. ,The suleicribei has made arrangements for a large supply of Paper Hangings with two extensive Manufacturers In Phil adelphia and New York, and will keep as good an as sortment as can be fauna In any one more in Phila delphia, all of which he will sell wholesale and retail as cheap as it eau be purchased inPhiladelphla. Ile 1136 raper for (Ammon purposes :pilaw as ;cents a piece, mid glazed Papersat 13 and 25 cents a piece. Also Gold Papers and Decimations. Oak, Marble and Panel Papers, Fire-board Scenes, Eltatuep, &e., em bracing as One an assortment as van be found al any store in Plillidelphia Paper Burgers, Merchants and others, purchasing to sell again. can be supplied at city wholesale prices. c riage added. Paper Curtains In great variety, for sale by the doz , en or single pieces, wholesalennd retail. B HANNAN. Bankseller. Printer, Publisher and Binder, Pottsville fdpirch 6. 1852. . 10— MMEAT pat up espressly for Family .LV.I. Use, for sate by . T. F. BEA TTY k CO. Nov. 13 t 1830. 4641 DOYS' CLOTHING. TO . TEIE LADIES OF H YLKILL T}"' NEW SPRING GOODS. BONNETS, CUILDRENS' BATS GREAT BARGAINS. LADIES' COMBS, Wholesale and Retail—New and beautiful 43surt men t Feb. 11, 1852 PAPER HANGING STORE, POTTSVILLP.. w.M;S --, 6 No . . 31 North Front - St., Philadelphia. WM. STROUD, Manufacturer of Waudine, and Laps invites Merchants and- Dealers, 'tailing Philadelphia, to give him a call at the above place, where they wilt And the hest article of Black and WhlteWaddinga in the market, of hi:sown inanufac- Lareavhich he will dispose of at the lowest cash prices. _ 1852. . 9-I to FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AS*FDDIA, AN 0 allintlammattonsof the Lungs, try the is VErmsats, will always afford relief and seldom fall to effect a trerritatient cure. Thou sands have been btnefitted "Els pleasant, safe, and effectual—manufactured by Tinto - 41nm & Craw ford, Druggists. Philadelphia', and for sale by MATT SON & BARER. , Price 25 centa a Ilottle. ' Feb. 23,1854. .9-31* calorctl•ort nena.airas or moss. DERSONeCdeliiring, any particular kind of Books for Libraries or good reading:. and who are not in a twirly for them,hy !ravine-their orders with u m subscriber', his facilities at Trade Saks, and in cs changing, &e., frequently enables blur to procure them from In to %I per cent. less' than the regular prices. B. BANNAN. Publisher, Bookseller and 'Stationer. . Feb. I.S. 11-3 m FRESH GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS. TIIE eubscribet is no receiving hi' regular.supply of Carden tieeds, wbieh be WARIIANTS TO BE FRESII,, slot d ul tell them in lots to purr haserr at the CITY Wilt tI.FS ikl.E PRICES, to those who desire, to sell again. ! By dealing with the .9itbscrtbsr, the carriage on seeds ran be sayrtd, and they can keep up their assortmrtits the whole season, as the market requiter: them Merchants and others will find it to their advantage to give us a call, Our stork embraces a full won ,tnent of all kinds of seeds. Cir3s? Seeds, not nn hand, 4 - ,titained to order at short nailer —also Agricultural Implements, by applying at the subscriber's Seed and Variety Store, Putiliv B. UtNNAN. * Feb. `2.1. 9 , QM WILLIAM A. DROWNS IT I" Ve A I: IPA R FAe rpt ß iNn Af ;1` St. F f ng sales, W. A. It. ha for sale an assoilinent of PAU/is:Ol.S, 11131 for Leanly a/style and ,<lintsli cannot be excelled, :did for dorablli- Iy workinedstrip, are warrariled. the stork of Ilnihr/.1134 Is always layer and rem piste. trout - die lowest price Cotton to the finest tptall tv of Gotßhant, loge' her with a r licoce lut of fine silk 11N1111114.1.A5. A call from his friends anrl-4lcalern is regnexted— FUChath.3lltigrq will be onied 14 Will indium. , them to pmehane Feb 24, 1:15'2. FTT - 7 - 4 - I . rTw.lirwrrT•47 lrholrvale BOOT, SHOE, BUN IV ET 6 Palm IFiLeg i, l , fre o l I r o n , , 1N , ... ;, , , , N t i1 ./ .. , 7 : 1 , v A; t orti i ~,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,, r a , - .1.30.6.... Where. eats ler tonsil al all Mitre a general tit.eart isient of all kinds of goods t s rlOtging lie their line. Pa/1.1[103r aill•nyol) . l+ given to all good.. ,tillable to the loinmg Region. You call al - all I Islirsi anti a gslOsl enhply of the Mine's' lloom and tircogana..is we have snails: all arrangement et iilt Ihe Ir-a mattalag hirers io have a g I Amply alo :rya on hand Also, gout vial at the Vrrit IssWr4lisrlireP February ttl,ltts2 SPRING DIILLINERY GOODS. 1011 N Pi 11 . 4 PN E & SONS, linporlera Dea!era in French Milliner' Corn's. Mn. 4 1 .4„., Snnlh SECOND Street, Philadelphia, are now prepared to offer to their and the trade a large and well selected assortment of Silks, Ribbons and hi ilio ) ..ry Iftit ds. Confining themselves exclusively In this ,branch of traile,and irnpartinr the larger ititt ur their slo. k, enables them to offer a4lorttnent 1111,1111pa , ked in extent and variety, which will be sold at the lowest priers and on the most favorable tern.s. March 6, 1852 SIILLENDII Bc, PASCAL, HATTERS, No. 6, Sunth SIXTH stre,t,heavven Maila ane Ches.), 1 vtreetv, Phdadelphr, HAVE constantly- on hand a beautiful and extenmil, us.znrt [tient of II TS and 4%11.'4. u bleb they respectfully invite their filetidu and he. public generally to rali and examine. while visit ng "TIIE CITY OF BROTHERIN I.OV F.." February 21, InLI N-I v ff~4~)I+~i~~)~~:3~i3 +~`i'~i`~~r~YV~~i~l[~Hbh~ LIE suricrilitii lit Arent for the the sale of Indtr Rubber and Gotta Perchn Belting, and will furnish any length:it the lowest cash prices inC 14 considered better and cheaper than any other kind in and It has the advantage of the material being worth at heat half its first tost,thr other pur poses, alter it Is worn out as belting. It in. use at all the Collieries in thi;i4.'Region. MM!I3MEMI=I3 purport...sin as conveying water. Speaking Ti 11..., Fite Engines, &c., &c., all of which will he (nriii.lied at niannfarturets' price., at 11. lIANNA Vari..ty Stnite. I ^ g' India RIIIIIIYT Parking of all the it ilrereni shirk nes: nlway. On hand. I'a! S ,ringo anti Ring!. any size. when Pei, 25, INSI LIGHT! LiGHT! LIGHT ! At No. 2111 North Sceond St reet,nhore l'ine, Ea tt Side, Philadelphia . I'lIE silbvcribers call the :Mention of their friend , 1 and the pithlie, to their new and improved PINE I L 10 1 .41-P-, Pliiitl,Lard and . 4 / 1 1 Lamp, Cis Fixtures of el, el 5 , desnjption, Chandeliers. .rL s rile Ilrark - els, Sze.. lac Lamps or Car, Candelabra., Cirandoles, 11. , 1111!I 1101der., Vass. Parlor Lamp, Ilnil I . Mel Irer, and Marble'llase Lamps. A general a s s r o r me nt .Clkss and-triittaiint Lamps for domestic purpoies.— AS PIPPIN II done at short ! o lio e. Lsitip C lobes, Paper and Metairie Shade., Lamp Wicks it great var ely, Also, Till rat's of all size,. Persona lane otion to the mane 'actor ing cf the ahoy article,. enables them to sell at the very lowest mar ket prices. All wart:tided. [leo quality o Camphine, Pine till, and Itorning and retail. N. D.—Store, 241 North Second . burnt ilt-arie Factory, Ali N. street, near Fourth. nriunicK. iIortNING. MaLitractuttos. 11-gym 1552 SEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL TRADE SALE OF CAB 1.41; rriiis sate will take place on %V FAINESDAY morn .'g, 241 k Match next, at 101 n'rlork, at the Clll - MUSEANI, Philadelphia,and will occupy both ul the rximpove :• , aloon4 of dial capacinim Molding. The Light No Toa WILIOI‘I,4 tvtil be arranged in the large Ball Boom, glory... ""a 1101111% The stock of I' A RlAACf'fi io he sold un thia occa,ion. will hr the hugest ever offered al Auction In Ow United ttlatea, embracing over Tda Hundred Lrr lit Vehicle, of the inanofartuie of, Dun lip & Cn . Flmtler df.. Co., Merrick, Howell Aparks, J 11. Donghly and olheri of ark now ledg4tl reputation. N. New rarrtage4 will be admitted in Catalogue tiniest. warranted by the mak ere, so that porn Inset+ may rely upon ervilting *good article. Open fur exhildtion the day pr,vinck. Por,ba.r, from a dim Joe.. ate informed. that there will he wo_poopommiant on account of the weather.. ALFRED M. lIERKNESS, Aurfionerr. ("V" Auction elates of (lovers, Carriap-s and ftfr nes4 are held at the Bazaar opprmite the Muaenm, mu , SATURDP.I. throughout the year. The Eatablit.liment i 4 open at all limes for Ptivate Sales 11.1 Carriages, and ill, sloilt kept on hand is lteved in he the largoud In the United Btate4 Febtaiary l -7t NOIICE3 TO BOATMEN THE. Delaware and Hudson Calla I Company are prepared to enter Into contract with, a tut Hell Canal 110319 to tern - perm.• and andttatrioult men on favor. Abie tern., to he amployed In. freighting Coal , from Icon. lii to limn - loot and New York. The large home are expected to average for the season. 116 tons, ar.t the sent., 3 loon inttre. The mien of Freight for 16.'5'2 will be an followe ro Handout, by large boats hod inaking the trip in eleven day", eft cents per erons lull ; for 12-day trips. ti 3 rents r.er gross ton ; for trip!. over 12 data, SO cent, per erns. ton. elo per trip wilt be reserved from the freight toward. the payment of the Matti. There wilj al3ii Ue reserved 415 and the fraction' of a dollar. tim of each cargo, until the close of the nennon. The River Frriight halo Handout to New rork, will be 9.1 rents per ion, ing therrfrons ip; per nip Innards ibe payment of ihe boat. Ton aite'and lia ri ape free.. Betattnen'can also be supplied with small boats to be towed with one horse, and carrying from 7U to 75 ton?. ' Bates of Freight the same a? for largo Mims. loetallutent in payment for boat. $b per trip. Price ~f boat, from eIOU to 5i9.00. $3 and the fractions of a dollar. will be reserved out of catch cargo until the close of the 4P3.:00. The charge of unloading, on all foal delivered, will be 5 rents per too. which will be retained out of the freight of each trip. Application to be made personally tar by letter, at the odire tit' the Delaware, and flud:on Canal Compa oY, No. 31 Wall at., New Vortc;or to the undersiened at the odiee °title Delaware and Ilutl on canal Cont. pany, Rondout, Ulster ('mart•, N. V. CHARLET! M. DUPES, .Tr.. Arent. Feb. 21,1852.- March 13,1.532 REFINEIVITEGE'PAILLE P.AINT OIL. Prire 37} Cent., per stollon by the Keg or Barrrt. rgto PAINTERS, Oil Merchant,. and Canal (tom. 1 boat builders. Wheelwrights, Car,, Omnibus and . A gricul tu rat Implement. maker', Iron Railing, Tin and Metallic Roof Manufacturers, Iron Founders. &c The subscriber °Tern to the notice al the above named _parties. a new refined Vegetable Paint Oil, Which having been thoroughly tested. has proved a very good substitute! for Linseed 011, for every de scription ot ster-rids work. and at less than half the price. This Oil will tithe with All kinds of colouro paints., (whether Fire proof or not.) used for Steam and Canal Boats, Brick fronts, Frame buildings, Bridges, Fences, Tin and Iron roofs and -gutters, all kind. of Ironwork, Agricultural Implements. Carts and Wag one. It dries hard With a fine gloss, will stand heat equal 'runt better t han other oils, and peeresses!, when -dry, no emell. It Is Minable for rrimixe Doom Sash es. or any other work. where White Lead is used. The low price of this Oil, is an Inducement to Far-- mem to wee Ohio paint mixed with this Oil, instead of lime wash, as it he a great preset err of wood work. 'Fenceposts and rails.coated twice with this Olt alone, p Served for many yearn, Pot vale by the Kee or Llarl I by H. RANNAN, • Agent for the Manufacturers. PHILADELPHIA, Match 14th, 1651. The undersigned, House Painter, have - used the new Refined Vagetable Oil. and find . It good for all J am c oo n ., or riff GM coating White, and we think It the hest subsiitute for Linseed 011, we have seen. . THORN & Twrov. No. 74 North Slob Street. .JOEL T. THORN, . • Twelfth nea r Fithertfitreeti, Cesium N. .1., March VIM, 1851. flaying used the Refined Paint Oil on word and Tin Roofing, I have found It an excellent artlete v and be lieve It will grove =amass durable ( b e *II omilde Painting Man Linseed Oil. nOBT.GanENVIELD. March 4,1859. 10.11 LEM CO MEI BELTING Thi 11, It SPEIRSI, TANNERS, LAUD AND •WIFIALE OIL. ct 000 GALLONS BLEACHED WINTER AND X.5 . ,404.0.4# Fall Sperm Oil. s,ll3galhons unbleached %Vinterand Fall Sperm Oil. 4,221 Gallons Extra Bleached Solar Oil. 8,992 do superior Elepha Oil, extra bleached. du , bleached Winter' a il Fall Whate*Oil. 13,777 do strained N. W. Cods Polar " " 7,608 de . Diners! Oil, very clear nd handsome, 4.003 do hest quality Tanner's . 5,015 do superior Bank Oil. 2.000 do - pure Straits or Cod Oil. 8,000 do - Common Oil, for greasing -2 , ,rW do extra No. I.l.ard 011, (Continent.) 2.000 do Lard Oil, No. 2. !lOU boxes New Milford Sperm Candles. 400 do Adamantine Candles. • 123 do Paterityoltabed and Solar Candles. 12S do Mould and Dip Caudlea, otrsorted sizes. 299 do best quality Yellow Soap. 8613 do superior Brawn Soap., 115 do prime Castiledoap. tleAlt artlctes.sold, not Wing satisfaction, may be returned- BOLI)IN & PRICE, 31 .Yarti Wharves, Third Storr abort Are* street, March 29, 1851- $1,000,000 Sara Yearly by Purchaveng SILVER'S MINERAL PAINTS, lut: wondeVn (the age, nature's Own productions These Taints differ from all others In the market they are not slays ; they t (Au ire little Oil, flow easily, and cover with a heavierbody than vivbite lead. They neither track nor peel, nd dry readily, making an EN•NEL OF STONE. COLORS.—We have reven.difierent cni,ws, viz : three !frowns. twitChorniatei,illar'lt 3nd Yellow, and by combination make every variety and shade oft olor. LlODV.—These Paints , are Puperior in body (or covering property) to any yet discovered, and pound for pound will cover double the surface ci tc hitt tead, vine, ~r othrr ptetallic Paints. IRON.—To Iron they furnitih la perfect protection against rust. for they contain no metal, which itke white lead act, destructively on the Iron; In fact this Paint makes Iron doubly valuable for building purpo ses. (RICK WORK.—They rive to hmise walls a much heavier mating than other pint., and if Tailding to required, wattling holds so tit ittly or fini•tlea en well with It. OLD ROOF:I.—Dire na a roof. never sn old and leaky. Ailvers. Mineral ra into will make it cheaply new and wore roaming than it eve rw ao. • tilltPA 'ming Ille9 rlliaordinary Mineral as we pre pare it for them, will be proof agairoldlie ar lien of hot silos, worms •miaalr w Frier. CAPITALISTS and HIIII,DERS a re invited to make Strict senttlll into the meats 'Paints. Trio will find a very great reductlon'mle lit he made ir. the COll of painting. These Paints are purefy mineral; all clay:, and other imps titles are wi.hedinrit in pre= paring thous for the mat krt. They co.t bit half the price of white lead, and the same quantity %sill cover iwne the mol l , e, and 11,1 a. 1011:g. (Stork in fact 44,1114, , 111 , 140, in Iblie• !is ki r k nit etlect or, this Paint, and ra equally_ valuable in the told t:inadaa or funny Florida. 111RF:C1IONS.—ree 1.11141,11 (iii, mix as thick you 4 an, and aloe as other painta. faints nerd hut little dryer, and for printing and second coating to all howe work they will tie found far chMllier and, more diii aide than lead. Dealers and eonsuiners can proente this Paint whol.•- •tale and retail of FRENCH & ItIt:DARDs. N. W. ('inner 10th 3111111 it kt.t freneral Whnleiale Agents; also Ittipotteis of Phu. 1111C1 1 - I(..lore4lVintlow Cla!ot, Dealers in Dings P am 's. &r March 6. 1952.• g 10.2nt $l,OOO REWARD WVbe paid by the undersigned to any person or prisons who ran prove that thee, wit; a g.. 1.1 Medal awarded tty the world . .. Fair for '• Krupp'a Essence of Coffee." tsliirti is claimed to ihe Journal. The, same reward will be paid to any person or persons tvho tan prove that Sole way no Silver Med al ..warded by the American Institute, Nett Yolk, nor Premium by the Franklin 1101111111 e, Philadelphia, 16!.1 for HUMMEL'S ESSENCE CP COFPEE. Also, the same reward will be paid ty any person or persons vt ho ran pr ove that 1111 e single Certificate for HUMMEL'S ESSENCE OF COFFEE that we have shown or plibledied is 001 gentotiv. Now. Cold Medal Advertiaer, in your time to prove or the public will find out your tricks, anil judge your character and gitodn at once. HIMMEL'S ESSENCE OF COFFEF; ack l edge,' by the above mentioned livoittitra, and by ina try. Physicians and Chemista, an the hest ever offered to the public. This we are really and perfectly:able to prove We are for fair.:play--we claim what we have how egly received, and we leave it to others it hat they can claim With right. Let tie Cold Medal Advert Bel do the o.tnie and we have nothing aganistitint. Oil, I:+aelite of I Makes a unite .leltrale, finer savored, richer and wholesome drink than, the hest ordinary Coffee, about four nines a; I lira p, and per fectly clear, without any other article to clarify. Dealers in coffee tan make a ['Eitel and .111 W profit on this article than they ran ntaki• on endee In the grain. Manufartnred and cold, Wholesale and Retail, liv DANIEL BODLER & No. 219 Callow hill Street. almyr 611 i. Philad'a rzP H. BA N N IA the sole Anent for the vale of he Ettrootce of Coffee. in rtchitylklll Met ehant4 and other,. supplied to sell agairi, at Manta:tr. tnrers' price. 4. c Dealen; and Purrlianer4 ' , horrid hr, c,•rp careful to purchace HUMMEL'S ESSENCE 'Or COFFEE, for th.•r• i 4 none genuine ban thts. Feb. 21. 1852. 8-51 n BRETA7STERS EMBROCATION, The Rest lienieda rrer eliecurerrd for Sprainv. Brun, ithrainatt+sa, Std . 'less, or II saknit.”. of Joints and Liribr, Contraction of the Jllit , etrs..thiraratam of thr Fare, Shit or Bark, (lola, Headache, Toothache, Alea, an .1 oral ilatqr Itentsitu for Sparin, Strain,. Stiff ...N. 1.011, YIN'S and tiaL's un• /111118 Ein.trorat ton Is prepared Of ingredienta which 1 form a very art ice; yet entirely safe and pleasant . preparation for Rheumatism. arr. The proprietor being-aware I there are great quatititiet of trieili in the country under the name of Embrocation, Lin imenty,and Liquid Opodeldoc, alisotinely neveitheleiot, [rely great confidence m su%we in the afflicted, that this is .upeiior tit everything el,a use. Ifiindrribi of the most respectable pr riot.. and familu•+hacegiven then testimony in frviir of in imperimity. It optiraten in many rains immediate iy, a n d n e rgons who bane been elitlering under et - Heine pain in the side or limbs, or from ininhiee jut 911T3111.1.1havv. found instant relic( from a I holOUgh tubbing with !Ilk embrocation Try it and con will not be diaappointrd. Pilo. 25 I enin per bottle. Corrtitirate from Ambrose Pvicoa3t, Erg., Altantir Co., N. J PANCOAsTVILLE. N. J , July 31, IRV/ Mr. F. G. Ilucws - re.o :—Deat air—l- hare been an ecteos.ve dealer in horses for thirty year. past, and have had great opportunities to witnets the vaunt], di:teases to which they a're sultjeel, and of icsling the Valitllll3 remedies in use. About ilitcen yearn since I was induced to make n.e of your Endirocatidn, and since that time f have used or other remedies for the following diseases to which this noble animal is 911Werl, Vic.: Ringbolt,' spavin, strums of the Joints and ainews. s houlder /41/3111S. swine) , in the Phoulder,LimeneAs in stale and sarket, galls on the shoulders, and every disease of a like nature. I have also used, and known It used for the various In which mankind are•iiiiiect, such a, A-wett ed Joints, BM:it nllll9[ll, Gout, lipralns, Brut tes, Cuts, Corns,,Spinal affections, pains In the face, side. alit' hark, Toothache, Burns, ilealds, and especially the Headache, to whet I hive been subject nearly all my life time. Void . Embrocation Is the best and sai est remedy I have ever used for the above complaint,: I having also sold considerable of It in my store, and believe it to supersede all others. Yours wlth tr,,Rert, AMBIU.SE PAW:OAST BREWSTER'S CHOLERA MIXTURE. • - For the ru,. of Cholera Aforbao, Diorrha Colopiavnir. Challis. Griping Pains. or dirk ...ti.toach. and 'A gto fir Ch pat, . r giDIS Mixture has been user/ and recommended by physicians and other. to a standard medicine, and has been .Fur et gsfully tested in numerous violent ca• ces of Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Cholic, &c., and will not fail to ctlir in one case in ten, if adminis tered according to d!rections.on the hist attack. It is just what every family, vessel, steamboat, barge, and traveller should always keep oo hand to guard against sudden attack, as the CholerazMorbus is morit likely to attack its subject In the'neght, and the sooner the remedy is applied the better. Asiatic Cholera is, in most cases, preceded by Maritima, and Griping Paine in the bowels; and, doubtless, nile , great reason shy so many persons die of Chol era is, the want of proper 'enmities. admint‘tered in the hrst stage 01 - the diSP3sP, or the delay in ptorit. sing a physician before the patient Is past ,cute Reference rill be given to hundreds of the most respectable persons, as Well as to physicians who have wird it, and witnessed it effer is in curing the most violent cases of Cholera alorbu4 and Diarrhira. Price ea rents per bottle. CrarIVIICITE from Dr. Leonard I.awrence lug the Summer of 113411, while on a visit a; Mr Brewster's. in Bridgeton, I had a•severe attack of Cholera Mortms, attended with extreme prostration of the system, and a profuse perspiration and vomit ing. 1 was induced to use a Cholera Mixture, pie pared by Mr. Brewster, which itistaptiy gave relief, and a few doses erected a permanent cure. I used no other medicine whatever. I have , -itice used it is my own family and recommended It In others, in all cases with the saute results. Front a knowledge of its contents; I should not hesitate to recommend it as a safe and efficient tnedicine is all rases of a like nature. • LEONARD LAWRENCE, M. D. Cedarville, N.. 1., July, 1848. BREWSTER'S PECTORAL MIXTURE An Invaluable Remedy f..r Coughs, Colds, foitosn _ Id, PA thieic,ll'hooptng Cough,dlfrosles-Congh, Spit'iv of Blood, Pain and Weakness of the Chest and Letters. Sore Throat, dat!ma, Reanehitis and incipient • Consumption. erlfir fart that so many thousands of persons have I. used it so olleCeillAfUllr. In the different slates, and numerous certificates having been sent to the pin. pietas, as well as the fact that Physicians, Clergy men and public speakers are tuning it for those dry. cl .ore iar tl ng sensations that usually accompany re as well as for bronchitis, hacking roughs and minion,n prove beyond a doubt that it Is a, very superior cough remedy. It has been successfully need and tested. during the last twenty years, and the &Mind lis noW rapidly Increasing. Price '25 cents per viii. , The following la one of the most remarkable cures nn record, (torn Burllngtor. County:N..l, : Thrown's Miu.s.Feb. 9,1850. Mr: F.G. BILEWIrrEIt .—Dear the month of June, 15.1 f, I took a severe cold, which bronchi on a severe and protracted illness; 'The Bilious Fever followed by Pleurisy and Dysentery ; the fi rst five weeks I had a very severe and incessant cough, which seemed to set at defiant, the skill of one of the best Physicians In theclty of Philadelphia, where I then resided. Myself and wife frequently request ed permission of my physician to use your Pectoral Mixture, the beneficial eWects of which shrjhad ex perienced in her own case, nine year.'before—to which she also cheerfully testifies—which lie would lint grant till the end of flee weeks, and my cough still increasing, when he Said he could do no more for me; but we Must try It on our own responsi bility, us he knew nothing of its , properties. I at once procured a bottle of your agent, the use Of which cured my cough entirelsi,and I got well. kly physician came twice a day to witness it, erects, and unhesitatingly ascribed the core to your medi cine, which I believe is the beet mixture for coughs In nse. I hare constantly.kept it in my family since. and recommended it soother, with the sc.ne„beneft cial effecti. - / Yours respe CHARI.F.S A. 'IIIFIRT. Prepared only by f. G-. BREWSTER, Druggist and Chest - Om, Bridgeton. N. J., and fur pale by . / J. G. BROWN, Druggist, Agent, Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. II•15m March 13;'1952 IMENCEI EVER MILL STONES. /On an Improved Plan--Warranted. rriliS plan makes the stnne perfectly true, withnnt -Jibe trouble and expense of tilling in Iron and Train mines landtrdine. Improved elfll Iron Fee being built into the stone and fitted with :deli Tramming 'Balance Dyne and Driver, warranted to give sati.3- faction. . . Bed Stone Bushman an improved plan, Burr Blocks and Elo!id Mill Btnnes, - of all sizes. selected at the quart les tn Frunee. BOLTING CLOTHS,very cheap, at the Old Establishment of J. E. MITCHELL. - Nle 14; Yotk Moony, (forrnetly Old Yotk Road Ybiladelfhala. math 10113 S. postscript fly Telegraph and Yesterday's Mail. rrnLADELPIITA, FRIDAY 4 o'cLOck Mica:a Tiour,. S 4 75—Rye, do. $3 50; per bbl.--Ccirn Meal, $3, 25 do.—Wheat, Red 92 cts. .White, sl,oo.—Rye, 72 cents : —Corn 62..---Ortts, 39 cts. per bushel. (la'THEcommunication onNorma) Schools was received too late for this week's Journal —it shall 'appear next Saturday. [l:7' SEASONABLE ADVICE—PIint trees in front of your stores and dwellings—they are beautiful, healthful and no• obstruction to business WHIG STATE CONVENTION. PENNSYLVANIA. FOR SCOTT! The ConVention, which met at ltarrtsbarg on Thursday,;gave 113 votes for ScoTT,Als the choice of the Whigs of the State for President ; 5 votes were cast for the nomi nee of the National Convention. JACOB HOFFnAN, Esq., of Reading. Berks county, was chosen the candidate for Canal Commissioner, on the 4th ballot. The Delegates chosen are as follows : Ex,-Governor h' Johnston, Morton -McMi chael and John C. Kunkel, Senatorial Delegates to the National Convention. Alexander E. Brown, of Northampton, James Pollock, of Northumberland, and Samuel A Puri:lance, of Butler county, Were elected ;senatorial der tor , . The other electors from the %unlit, district, arc . Wnt F Hughes, trout Ist District ; James Tra quail% ?d ; John W. stole.. "h 1; John P. Ferree, 4th, Spencer Mellvame. 511 1 ; Jathes W. Fuller, Jame , Penrue. 7th, John Sheeler, Bth; Ja cobi Marshall, 9th •, Charles P. Walton,. 10th; Da- N - 1:•• Alton, 1 lilt, M. 0. Mercer, 12th; Nee Mid dieswarih, lrlth , "it, If Camp!›ell, 14th; 1) P ax t o n, 15th; Jame. 11 Davul , on, 16th; Dr, John MeCtillooh. 17th; Ralph Dtake, 18th; John Linton, 194 h , Arelnbald liolwrt , on, 20th; Thoraces rimehatn. ,2ist ; Lewis St Love, 22d ; Christian Myer., 2 . .t.1, Anil Dorman Phelps, 24th. The Delevalts to the National Whig Convention are•—\\ln.l.' Johnston, John C Kunkel , and Mor ton McMichael', tzenatonal Delegates.— The Ilepre , enuttive Delegates are —Jacob B. Lan easier. iront the Ist Dv..triet ; I-aae iinzlehurst, trout '2d; Bemamm IL Brown, 3d; John li. Bring hur-t. Ith , 11 Alm hener, t;t h ; Washing ton TownsemG7th ; John Strohm, Bth ; David E. Stout, 9th;' F. B. Penniman, 111th; Joshua Comly, lilt; Wm. Jessup, 12th L A. Mackay, 13th; Jame. Ft'. I,lth; Bentatnin II Mo''er, rtth ; Gen. Joseph D. Suntron, Wilt ; A. P. Jacobs, 17th John R. Eddie, ; :Rnnel Rut ell, 19ib ; John II Ewinz, 20th; Cornelius Darragh, 21st; John S King, 82.1 ; Elijah Baati, 23d; and John Patton, 24114 'File committee ou resolutions reported a series which had been unanimously concur red in by the committee, and were unani mously adopted by the Convention.. After transacting other business of minor importance, the Convention adjourned, with nine cheers for GENF.IIAL SCOTT. STATE LEGISLATURE. SENATE.-4011 Saturday, the bill prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating •Ii- :' quors in 'hi; Commonwealth, was takep up •1 in Committee of the Whole. Mr. Mathias moved an amendments which was negatived, excluding the city and.couri- .. ty of Philadelphia from the operation of the hill. Mr. Forsyth molted an amendment, • submitting the whole matter to a vote of the people, which was agreed tO. Mr. San derson moved an amendment prohibiting the sale of liquor for two weeks prior to any election, with a view. he said, of keeping people sober, in order that they might know how to vote. The amendment was - rejec ted.. The bill was then laid aside, and taken up again on Monday, when Mr. Muhlen berg moved an arnendment, that where any property, real or personal, is depreciated from the operation of the proposed law, . that the persons so injured be allowed to„ bring an action agaiust• the Commonwealth: fur damages. Mr. Muhlenberg, advocated -. his amendment iti au argument of great force. Messrs. Caruthers, Sanderson, and Kunkel replied in favor of the lull as jt stood, and agatnsi the amendment. Mr. Muhlenberg rejoined. Mr. Buckalew spoke lur Fume time in favor of the ainend• ment. The question being taken on- Mr. Muhlenberg's amendment, it was rejected— yeas 10, nays 23. The question was then taken on the first seetion of the bill, " that no person shall be allowed, at any time, to manufacture or sell by him Self, his clerk, servant or' agent, di reedy or indirectly, any intoxicating liquors, whether the same be spirituous, vinous or malt, or a tnixtute of the same, or any of them or any other liquor, possessing intoxi cating propenstties,"---and it was adopted— Teas 19, nays 14. YF.AS—Mes.r. Barnes, Carothera,Carson,Evant., Fernon, For s yth, guernsey, Hamilton, Hamlin, Hazlett. Hoge, McFarland, McMurtrie, Malone, 111 m i ,, Packer, Itoberit , on, Sanderson, Slifer-19 NAY . :—Me!k+r9 Bailey, Bucknlew, Crabb, lineton, Prat/oy, Fulton, Jones, Kinzey, Kunkel, McCastin, Muhlenberg, Snimer, Walker —l4 The Liquor Bill was again• taken up on Tuesday. Mr. Malone, of Bucks, mov ed an amendment, allowing the manufac ture and sale of spirituous, malt and vin ous liquors, in quantities of not less than thirty-one gallons, and the manufacture to be directly from agricultural products. Mr. Muhlenberg moved further to amend, by allowing the sale of spirituous !liquors iq quantities of thirty-one gallons, and allows ing the sale of vinous liquors as at present. The question being taken on the amendment to the amendment, it was negatived—yeas I s—nays IS. The question then recurring on the 'ainendment of Mr. Malone, it was agreed to—*eas- 17—nays 16. The several-: sections of the bill having been agried to; 'it was laid aside and ordered to be printed: The next general election, the second Tue sday of October. was fixed upon to submit the law to the votes of the people:, The bill to incorporate the village of Port Carbon,chuyl.Co.,into a borough,passed on Tuesday, wilts a proviso, submitting the question to a vote of the peOple. The bill to incorporate the Anthracite Bank of Tamaqua,this County,was negatived, on second reading on Tuesday--yeas 9 nays 15. A reconsideration was afterwards moved, which lies over. The bill authorizing a loan of $850,000 for the completion of the North Branch Ca nal, pledging the faith of the Commonwealth for the payment of the loan, passed on Wed nesday—yeas 18, nays 4. Its considera'tton in, the House was postponed on at - count of the sickness of some of its friends. \ Roust:.—The bill to incorporate, the !An thracite, Bank, at Tamaqua; passed lifirst reading, on Wednesday, and was then,. iost poned. • The bill to erect part of Schuylkill county new county, to be called I,s 1 , $ Ppn," was reported to the House, on Tuesdai, by the Committee, with a negative reeomni n dation. The bill to protect the creditoili of he S.Chuylkill Navigation Company Ms Passed both' houses. This bill benefits thiose doing business with the Company quite 'as mitch, ¬ more, than the Company itself, and is, therefore, not objectionable. fig' Tun Virginia Democratic State COn yention met at Richmond on Wednesday.— The old and the young Democracy, it ,is thought, have made a compromoe,; and the Delegates will, probably, go into,the Nation al Conitention uninstructed in favor of airy Particular candidatg. DELTON 9 B ouTLINIF. 01/11 , 10—For the use 1 - of schools, just receive', and for sale at the pub 11sher an ' 1 s pri Ina ces. by HANNAN. J. 0. 104 m IM
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