I :# ,01 -1 j(). SINGLE .SUESCHIPTION "Two Deccan's per annens. payable semi-annually In advance, to those who riaide to the County, and annually io advance to those who reside out of the -County. The publisher reserves to himself, the right to charge g 2 20 per annum, when payment It delayed longer than one year. c:caxm Three copies to one address, -- . 45-00 Seven "" ' .. - 10 00 • Fifteen " ~" " . - - 20 00 - Five,doliari In tictrance viiii pay for three year's Subscription to the /warns!. R...t*SS OF •DVSIitTIS6I3 Orje - Squitre of 14 lineo,"3 times, - Every subsespient ibeertian, - Fourilnes, I time. ' - - , - Subsequent Insertions. each, - -One Square, 3 months, Btr months, . - - - One Year, - - I Business Cards of 51i nee. per annum.' Merchants and others, advent:dug by the Year, I with the privilege al inserting different adver ) deement• weekly,- .. rirLarger Advetttsements. as per agreement 311intn; SATURDAY, APRII; 10..1052 10"' Him THOS. H. Biciannus, of Lebo- - nu, Representative from this Disirict, has left Washington, on account of ill-health. 07COAL IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. —Nye observe, with pleasure, that our Philadelphia and Niiv--Vork neighbors are waking up to the fag: that there is Coal in SO1;111411 Coun ty. Their papers are full of theories and' calculations •mathematical and otherwise, on the subject, to prove what every,rnan, at all acquariAted with the Region, ,has known and believel,for years and years. We had intended saving more about the matter, but deferred our article till too late for to-day's Journal— um week, we shall dibcuss the subject at length and explain the different facts as well as theories, now in public agitation. LOCOFOCO FRANKNEns That " every day brings something new " is peculiarly apropos in thepresent movements of the Democrats. In addition to their many new-fangled notions on Governmental policy, new Tariff propositions to deceive their con stituents and accelerate the ruin of the coun try, Parliamentary excuses for killing time at the public expense, new names for old meth appropriating others' goods, nolens ro 11as (par example, the public land appropri ations,) S.ri. - ; - &c., their ingenuity is just now taxed to ins-utinost,lo raise some new issue in the Presidential question,,that may relieve them from their present embarrasment, in the choice of a candidate. Commodore Stockton's lucky star is now looming up, over the political horizon, with a brilliancy quite dazzling, and we should not at all wonder if it eventually eclipsed the evi deafly flickering lights of Cass, Buchanan, Houston and the"young Democracy," tohoot. The Commodore is smart, in the practical ;ease of the word, and the chances of such a man's success, in iFe — pcesent perplexities of the party, are emphatically favorable. His recent rejoinder to the speech of Mr. Web ster, on the occasion of his reception by the New Jersey Legislature, is an evidence of this faculty. In addition to his expressing his admiration of Mr. Webster, as a man of massive capacity and incorruptible virtue, he Stated that he, himself, (Corn. Stockton) was a fedsralist in grain, and that had he lived in the ays•of the federalists, he would have done as they did. He also acknowledged that he was' to favor of a Tariff. The Commodore is the very first among the many aspirants fbr the next Presidency who has unbosotned himself, and given vent to his most inward thoughts. This is hon est, and no mistake; and while it increases Ins popularity, from the extraordinary char acter of his frankness, is these days of polit ical double-fleahng, we can only hope that the other candidates will follow his example, that the people may be able to knowingly de cide who is the best man. The Commodore's object, however, appears through all .his "seeming frankness—the pool is the White }louse, and, though he plays his cards well, alas ! his adversary holds the right bower. We cannot refrain concluding with a "cut and thrust" from the New York Tribune,-- " All the world,' says the prophetic Shak-, speare, • is a stage, and all the men and wo men [especially in a capital like Washington] merely, players ;' but when he adds and one man io his timOlays many parts.' you see at once that it was Coin. Stockton he had his eye on."- IRON MANUFACTURES OF PENIVA. Forty-five of the sixty-two counties of this State contain ironworks, and nine others contain iron and coal within their limits. Herl. COIIIII y Lu l 41 Iron work , Larroaggr %it . Clarion `• fn.) - ‘• Huntingdon 2g Blair Cheater etrinag , ,, I'clnmina ( , A 1 noir ang Total in ten ,ininne. 2.J0 The following is the amount (Afore() capi tal ,invested in that business in ten counnes : Allegheny 51,837.000 A rin.trong 1.388,000 Lhnosger , 1.273.000 Cheater 1,248,000 Berk. 1.231,000 (7:anon • 1221.000 1,107,000 Bina • 422,000 Huntingdon 1:196,000 • Lucerne 702.000 s.ll.s2n,nuo The above are taken frOm Hunt's Mer c4ant.l' Magazine. from which we quote: "At the time of the investigation, the.fota I j number of furnaces in operation was 304. The aggregate investment is real estate amounted to 511,921,576. Their capaoityl was to make 550,959 tons. The make, in' 1847, was 359,354) tons ; in 1349, 243,3701 tens in 1850, 198,843 tons. Of the whble number of furnaces in the State, (304,) 144 Were out of blast on the Ist of May, in 1650. 1 till later, on the Ist of Noirember of the l same year,l67 furnaces, or se, per cent., were ' out of blast ; 15 furnaces sold by the Sheriff, in the first four months of .1850, and other sales under execution have sinee taken playe . A comparison of the make of 1951 with that 1847, shows a decrease of 190,537 tons, or 19 per cent., in three years. Assuming that Pennsylvania makes one-halt of all the iron produced in the Union, which is regarded_as a fair estimate, the above rate of decrease would give:131,074 tone for the whole Union , or about 1000 tons more than the amount of Min and manufacture , i of iron and steel im ported for that year." . in the manufacture of railroad iron, a mil li flat decline is visible. In 1347, 40,9134) tons of rails Were made : in 1849, out 18,973 k showing a decline in two years of 21,993 1, tons, or 53 per cent. The other rolling rtiilfs are almost solely en . - gaged in manufacturing boiler-plates and cut tails, which have not bet n so seriously_atTec ted by foreign comfieti:ion as some other branches. There are CO r, nail machines to the State. They produce about COC,OOO kegs, or :30,000 tuns per year. There are 13 establishments ,ia the State tar the conversion of steel. They produce at.out 6078 tons per , annum. Thetotal number of Iron works of all kinds lo the State i 5 ,604 ; the capital invested is 1t20,502,016 On. 27. The Whig members of the New York Legislature, in census, on Thursday, declar ed in favor of Gen Scott, for the PresideneY; i a vote of 50 to 1. The following is a statement of the num ber of passengers arrived atPhilidelphia from foreign Everts during the month' of liktareh : IVhere Born. Male. Female. Total. England, 48 34 Ireland, Scotland, Germany, U. :Rates Total in Mardi; 402 •• Jan.4and Feb., .1:23 •100 Total tor 3 month., 825 523 1.840 The number of emigrants arriving at New York for the several- first quarters of three years, is as follnwS: 1451. 1852. January. 13,977 17,240 12,709 February, 3.990 10,020 11,570 Mareh, - F,690 18,10 r 1 23,173 - 121 1131,0 5 00 - d 00 200 12 00 Of the entire number landed in the last quarter, 42,454, two-thirds were from Ire land—the Times, makes the following re marks upon that populous country : " There is no hope for Ireland, under the present state of things. Her prosperity has been sacrificed to :he ambi:ion of. England.— ller enforced union to the British Empire prostrated all the barriers by which her own enterprise and industry had Seen encouragpd; and reduced her to an unequal and ruin us competition with her conqueror. Provisions are even now as cheap in Ireland as they are with us. But there is no demand for labor at prices sufficient to pay for them. Erni grattuu, desperate and hard as it is, seems to be the only resource of the Irish people.— Transplantation to the United States is all the chance of growth that is left to them.— They cannot here, of course, preserve for many generations their nationality. But they can do what is much more important to themselves and their children—they can take deep root in this soil, and grow up with the vigorous and fruitful American tree, which is soon o overshadow thiS portion at, least, of the4lli , igirt on which we dwell." The late purloining of the Clay medal, in New York, has Tecalled a singular incident in• the life'of General Scott. Congress voted him a Medal in 1824, for his " services in his successive conflicts of Chippewa and Ni agara, and his uniform gallantry and good conduct in sustaining the reputation of the army of the United States." It was after. wards placed in the City Bank of New York for safe-keeping. Shortly alter the Bank was entered 4 robbers and some two hundred and fifty thousand dollars taken, but, to the great wonderment of the Bank officers, the.Medai 11429 AA In the course of time the robber was ar rested, the funds recovered, and lie punished in the Penitentiary. A little, while after Scott's purse was stolen on a 'North River boat. The Cltief of Police discovered the robber and restored the purse. In the course of examining the culprit, ifie,robber of the City Bank was examined, and reproached his confederates with their want of honorable bearing. " For," said he, " when I took the money from the City Bank, I saw wad well knew the value of the Medal.; but I scorned fu tat.. from the soldier 'chat had been given by the gratitude ,of his eountry." The head men and chiefs of the Ononda ga nation of Indians have memorialised the Legislature of New York in favor of the Maine Liquor Law.—Erchange. This reminds us of a remark Made by the Chippewa Chiel; Maungwudaug, in one of his late lectures in this place. He- said the Indians used to think, from the occasional visits of Traders among them, that the i White men wee little less than seen il-class devils. They sold the Indians "fir -water" and introduced other vices in th it midst, besides that of drinking. They fterwards learned to regard their White brethren in a more favorable light—the missionary and the Temperance men proved to be their_ best friends. Mr. Weed says, in letter from France. " During a journey of five weeks through this country, I have not seen five drUnken persons- 7 indeed, I cannot remember but. one decided case, and yet every one drin4." This is a direct argument in favor of the Maine Law—the Simon Pure Maine Law, we mean, not the thirty gallon substitute— and its opponents may take a hint of conso lation therefrom. Let us have good liquor or none at all—the consequences of its use are perfectly harmless compared with the poisonous effects of the adulterated stuff. now sold at our liars, Tffe genuine wine of France—the pure juice of the grape—neither makes "drunk come" nor induces that most unpleasant concomitant of a spree, the lead ache. 25 20 :,.wr,nanu . The quantity-sent by Railroad this week, is 26,- tIS2 04—by Canal 14.125 16—for the week 40,. SGR OW tong. Total by Railroad 347,859 02—do by Canal 41',900114, tons. There 14 • a ilecrea‘e this week of about 1,000 ton., owing to the inclemency of the weather, which ha. been of a winterish character the whole week, snowing alma , : every day. The supply of Coal sent to market the Fete?' ) - ear tip to the first of April, was about 60,000 ton's-- less than the supply to same period last year.— There was also a le-s supply of Coal in the mar ketsy shroud on the first of April than at the same period last year, although the increased supply in 1851 over Itifin, was tipv•-arils of our rAttion The Regions hist year were worked up to nearly their till capacity. particularly the latter portion of the season. It is true that the market will not re• quite tlw same increase this year, for caries I heretofore advirted to, lint we feel confident that the Mcieuse demanded by the consumers will be considerably greater than the ability of the Re gions to furnish. It is, therefore, of the utmost ifutiortanre that both dealers and consumers should come forward early and take our Coal. The prices will not be lower than they are now—and every week'tdelay will only enhance the prices in the fall. On t/iiipoint we are willing to pledge our reputation as a Journalist. The plea, there fore, that they can purchase cheaper as the season advances, (which was frequently the ea.m . former- Ay when the market was glutted,) will not hold good thi, , year. Last year, too, was a peculiar and extraordinary year. Scarcely a day's interruption from either freshets or breaks,occarred in the works of the different transporting Comp:in:ties ; 'and the whole trade from the opening to the close of the season, was not obstructed from any cattse a whole week. Such another year of uninterrupted busi ness, we do not recollect iii the history of the trade. Now, a single week's interruption in the princi pal Regions, when the trade is fully tinder. way, would cut oil n supply. of at least 125,000 sons— and three weeks, (about the usual time lost in a shipping seasolt from various causes,-) Would cut Mr more than the whole increase, that is within the power of the Regions to itirni , 4l this year. A. day or a week lost in.the Coal Trade, cannot beierav ered. both dealers and consumer( abroad ought to consider these facts. and act accordingly. We desire a regular trade at fair prices--early purchases 'will make it so—backwardness in ptirchasing now, will only enhance prices and create great contusion in the Coal Regions as the season advances, and ohs°. bitchy lessen the production for the remainder of the season—and when there is confusion all interests generally suffer in the end. ENIORATIONr-UtIMAND. 225 11 l 117 ME EMI AN INTEREATING INCIDENT INDIANS ON ROM. COMFORT THE CO/11. TRADE FOR 1852. We do hope our-Operators will cease sending off Coal before it is sold. The Lackawanna Corn° pany have not yet fixed their prices.. In doing so, in the New York market, they will 'be regulated to a certain extent by the prices at which our Coal is . fiimiqiesil—and a few cargoes 'sacrificed may cause a lota of 15 a 20 emns a ton "oa the whole trade of that city, which it is true does not 'amoimt to a great deal for each consumer to gain,--but to the trade it will he sacrificing more than the whole profits realized on a ton of Coal for the list few years ; with, perhaps, the single exception of the freshtt year•.- Iri course of a few days the Navigation Corn- pant wilt put tea addditioaal Scinas or Boats on the line, carrying about 130 told° tons, destined for the Philadelphia trade. Why can't they procure at least 40 or .50 ? With a little energy they could be procured and delivered to accommodate the trade. The Rail Road Company have ample facilities for all the Coal offered. IS4 . 409' 17 2 , 3, S .125 SIZES OF COAL AND PRICES. —A :correspondent from Philadelphia states that foils toms ot Stove Coal to one. of Egg size is demanded of our Red Ash Collieries (and he ought to have incladed the White Ash also) by the nicety of the market taste. Red Ash Egg Coat, he states, is 'difficult to Sell et the same rate as Stove. With a view of obviating the dart euliy, he suggests that our Operators should enhance the price of Stove Coal about 12} cents a ton over the other sizes. We think the sug g estion a good one. We know that the retailers in Philadelphia, in consequence of the great demand for Stove Coal, charged 25 cents a ton morelor this size than they did for Egg Coal, when' the parties purchasing would not take any but Stove Coal. COLLIERS ion Nsw }'oils-,-What has become of the project of building Colliers to carry from 4 to 500 tope of Coal from Philadelphia to New York ? Philadelphia is deeply interested in this matter. This project would be of such vast import ance to that city that its accomplishment ought not to be delayed a single day. These Colliers would bring lots of merchandize, i.Vc„ as return cargoes, from the Central Rail Road and our State ship. atolls. Can't Philadelphia rouse up a little - From the Report of the. Delaivare and Hudson Company, we glean the following figures of their fir.ancial atfairm. busine ss , &c. o DEETOR. • Stock, 72,000 ahs., 5100, is. prior to 1 45 51,922,000 in 1815, to stockholders, at 75c., .1,n2.000 " in 'EMS,. do do 1,922,000 in 1850, at auction, - - 214,000 Part oft 1,500,000, au: hot 'zed in Dee. 18.10 231 636 289 712 0,363 42,454 sold at a premium of 5151,144 10, divi ded in 1950 as part eamingi of the Co., 1,200,000 Canal, 25 miles m Pennsylvania, $1,r.26.281 27 " New York, 3,871,f 2O 2Z Railroad and •ppurtenanepo, Real rmate,4,l99 127-190 acres land in Pike, Wayne, and Luzerue corm ties, 557,008 :12 Do in State of N. York, 17790.9 37 234,91f1 Canal equipment, boat•, tng., Are 44.5,913 C 9 Coal on hand, roal breaker., coal pod fixtures and ledger brannees, March 1351, 1417. Tons of coat mined. tiol.ono Coat of - R. R. Iran., & repair.' 16 mile., :1.17,28 Freight to Rmindont. 95.15 j Canal imp. tr.saperin. 21,30. Mitt., t Roundoat, 9,541 Renta,calesatc, N. 5.75: Expeasea coal Vard.ia ea, interest. &c.. Total [On of roal at, Routatout ,2,49.71 Profit from Coal, ,582"551 Toils on ; 35,971 Toll on Penna.Co'ecoal - Interest, 12,809' Int. profit on hargesand: real estate, Profit on smelt sold, , Per cent. on capital Capital &lock in 1845, 8^.:747,500; 1849, *5913,800 1847, $J,173,090 ; 1849, 85,1'G0,000 ; 1850 , 88,305,000 ; and 1851, 87,200,000, Ratherin bad exhibition—grent increase of capi tal stockoind a great , IcjLa g oir iu pi fits. This Company has seen her 6est days, unless she can oh. min a good market in the interior of New York for her Coal, without incurring any additional expenses or,inereate of capital far Just as - olir paper was going to preps we re ceived the following from a Coal dealer in New York : MR. B. 13. AN—=Dear Sir :—lf your Coal Operators would only remain at home, they would soon have offered to them $t 90 for White Ash and $2 25 for Red Ash Coal by all the dealers in this city ; and it is a fact that the dealers do not depress the price, but the Operators from your place voinu rarity offer,or make the low prices themselves, and when you find them out, you should place them on the black list. The Delaware and Hudson Com pany have not, as yet, opened their prices for the season. The trade is at a stand still until they do so, which will be in'a few days. I will send you the circular as soon as it is issued. Yours, L. Amount of Coal sent by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Schuylkill ,Canal, for the week ending on Tlorsday evening last : RAILROAD. CANAL. WVEIC. TOTAL. WEEK. TOTAL. Pt. C. 8,174 18 129.798 17 7,213 10 25,641 13 Mt.C. 2,757 04 38,138 06 9f6 09 4,350 38 S. H. 10,794 01 160,132 17 4,930 17 16,139 09 Pt.C. 4,956 01 69,789 02 1.015 10 3,668 06 Total, 211.13,92 0I 02 I 11'2 1 It; '19,800 06 Total, 447,659 08 To same period last year by R. R. 479,0'24 18 AM do do do Canal. 13,285 02 lleereare this year 4 PISI IS ton. The following k the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week ending Thursday evening: . TOTAL,. Mine Hill &S.H.R. R. 15,038 02 136,327 19 Little Schuylkill 11. R. 0,474 19 . 50,748 02 Mill Creek do 7,032 12 78,754 OS Mount Carbon do 4.163 14 34.411 14 Schuylkill Valley 8,294 13 .50,11 S 18 Mt. Carbon &Pt Carbon 8,: - .)61..) . 18 - 06,680 12 RATES OF TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION 'ON nett. ROAD FOR .TRE PRESENT. From M. Carbon. S. Haven, P. Clinton To Richmond, 1,50 1.45, ; 1,25 ToPhilaclelphia, 1,50 1,45 . 1,54 TOLL BY CANAL. • From Port Carbon to Philadelphia, Mount Carbon, do " Sehuyl.,ltaven, do " Port Clinton, da Prom Port Carbon, Monet Carbon; •. St.litiyl.,llaven, MITE Baby-traders have come, and are now on 1 exhibition and for vale at the well-known Sky- Light tragnerreritype Establiehment,No. 100 CHEST NUT Street. it ronrista of a Locomotive, 'Anti head Bumper or Parlor Ceacha. It is a &Walt aortae.— The editorial fraternity of New England:generally think the Inventor. J. S. Cutts, Esq.. a public bene factor. it l. so well calculated to relieve them of their many Wile tarpasxibldtis.•. Ladies,One and alLenme and see us take Babies, and.examine our Baby-Teu• dere. D. C. COLLINS & CO. vs- Thong Baby-Tendera can be had alsO at DAN NAN'S Variety Store..a Philadelphia, April 10,1852. TAMER EDMOND. Importer and Dealer In Chains. el N 0.2 DOCK STREET WHARF, Philada,han con stantly on hand. and to arrive, an assortment of the hest quality (with Proof Certificates) English and A mrrican 13raee,Close Lint and Coil Chains, equitable for Railways, Vessels, Mines, Foundries and Logging. Fence. Trace and Draught Chains. re orders for Chains executed promptly, and at the lowest cash Nov. Vessels famished wish Chains and Anchor on fa vorable leans. Chains rut to any length. . April 10, 002, • 11• Rm FRUIT _earn ORNAIREINTAL TREES, SHRUBBERY 4-e. THE rfirbseriber has made trringements fur procuring all kinds of 'Fruit Trees. such • as Apple, Pear, Cherry, Plum Peach, Apricot; Milner, dm., by the 100, dozen, or smaller qua Wily. ALSO, Ornaments I Trees, finch as European Lin den. Herne rZheitnnt, Silver Maple, Ala titbits, Weep ier Wino*, &e. All kinds of Ornamental Shrubbery, and Plants. Balboni! Roots, Ste., rte. As some triads of Fruit -Trees are searre In the Market, particularly Plums, it is important that orders should be linnded in as speedily as pneetble, in order to secure supplies. D. DANNAN. Feb.2B, itin. - . 9 !UNITED STATES menr. OCIACEI LEAVES !Wading for Lancaster dal- , ;( .. r , ly (except tlintsdaye) at 9 o'clock, - A. M., nr on the arrival of the morning train of eau from Pottsville. This line float Lan. raster connector with the evening train of Can for Pottsville. at Itnailinr. Office at Reading. Corner sth and Penn Street a. " • 3011 N N. MLI.TiMORP. fa NEPHEW. March 27, 1351. 13 p -6 r t o eo priem * to Maier/071e BOOT, SHOE, BONNET 4- Palm flU i li j rt r i al C i o r rn " e7.V No. &e 7 rry 4 St ., North. - Phibuiriplda, Where can be found st all - times a general assort ment of all kinds of goods belonging to 'loth. line. Part3cular attention Fs given to all goods suitable to the mining Region. You can at all times tied a good otlePfy of the Miners' Boots and Brogans, as we bare made an arrangement with the best inamitticturers to have a good supply always on band. Alio, goods sold as the very lowest prices. February 21, 1852 84m WINDOW BLINDS . AND SIUDES. To J. WILLIAMS. hi:mar:minter. N 0.12 N.-81XTII lA, Street, above Market. Philadelphia. keeps a lar ger and better anorturent of We:titian Blinds, of nar row slats, with fancy and plain trimmings. than any other establishment In the City. • Painted and Plain Shades. Shade Trimmings and Fixtures, gm. which he will all, wholesale and retail, in the LOW. EMT CASII PRICES. "the Citizens of Pottsville will find It totheir Inter est to call, before pprehaslng, as they are assured they can boy a better article than at any'other estab lishment, for the same price. My motto Is," A good article, quick sales. and small profits." • WE STUDY TO PLEASE. March 13, IRMO 1I 3m THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND 'POTTSVILLE GENERAL: ADVERTISER. CREDITOR 1N49 151,011 CIE UM 17,92 = 417.9? 19.71 11,20 i 3,64 017.487 31.817 MEM ,813;4176 I 16; 414,615 20i New York,; April 71h. 1552 49.800 06 RAIL ROADS RATEc OF variant BY CAUL. Philrula N. York. 70 SI (15 70 1 65 65 1 60 :/- I. ‘ret JAA n:-~+' r Ti PILSIIANT to an order of the Orphans' Cann of SchuyikM County, the Subscriber, Arlaidalstrator of the Estate of William Shenfelter, late of the Borough of Pottsville, in the coon ty of Schuylkill, deceased, will eaPolut to rale-by P bile Vendue. on SATUB- ij DAY, the 24tladay of Aprii. 1852. at 2 o'clock, P. M.. at the Public House . of • William Mats, in this Borough of Pottsville, In the County of Schuylkill aforesaid , all that certain two atm frame dwelling house and lot, or piece of ground situate on the southwardly side ofbrabantongo street, in the Borough of Pottsville, adjoining other house and lot of said deceased. and bounded by other land of said intestate on the =lt and soutb,and on the west by land of Thomas C. Pollock, containing In, front 27-feet and in depth 135 feet Including an 8 feet wide alley. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the northwardly side of Church Alley in the said Borough, bounded by 3d street, land oJacob Reed and other property of said deceased, and an eight feet wide alley, containing in front or width on Church Alley 120 feet. and in length or depth 108 feet. late the estate of lila said deceased. Attendance will be given and the conditions of salo made known at the time and place of saintly 1410111E1. SILISMAN, Adm'r By Order of the Court, Lewis REEsUIt. ClMt April 10. 1851 JOHNSON & CONAWAY. No. M North 4th St. and 21 Cherry St., Philada. IiRAIIUEACTURERSof all kinds of Saws , sit di a. 13,111 and. Panel and Ripping Saws, Cirenlar Saws, Back and Hotelier Bow Saws. 111111 and Cross Cut Saws, Sin Sways, Veiseer Saws, Wood Saws,and all kinds of Turning Saws, Squares and Hovels, Stick and Plaiterlng Trowels, Say and Straw Knives, Car riers' Knives, Blades, Ciminero. Workers. Are, Car penteneGages, Saw Pada. 6 All kinds of Sawa made to order. A general as sortment of Saw Mandrels, &c.. ace• Aprll 10, 1552. 15-3 m LIST OP LETTERS, DEM 011N1NO in the Post °time at Ht. Clair, Pa lAkiareh 31st, 1952. Anderson Mary 141.1 Bowman. Mary Deckers C. Baker Sarah Bumersbook Peter Coyle Teranee Carlin James 2 Connely Luke Dorrnsoy Michael Davieg Margaret !CFI Boutin Thoma 9 Guest John Pinky James Iteinzc Peter Hasty Patrick' Lirnberg Christian Lilly Mrs. McDonough Mary Maher John Maher Militant • 'McCabe John ollara Patrick' Rushway Samuel Richards Mary Siglar Einehue Smith Charles JONATHAN JOHNdON, P. at Aptl 10,1852. 15-11. 57,200,000 5,397,901 '44 744,415 10 SPLENDID PLULADELPRIA , STORE. MINOR. W. tv&Ns k CO., No. 214 CHESNUT, I Street, Philadelphia. opposite the Girard Howie have always on hand a large assortment of the finest quality of Dry Goods. PMsons wishing to pay a visit to Philadelphia will find this one of the most elegant and extensive stores in the city, and the assortment of goods of the choicest kind. The prices will hi* found so notch lower than the same goods ate sold out of Philadelphia Oslo warrant a belief that with a moderate amount purchased, the whole expense of the trip will be saved. In theta splendid stock are, The richest figured Silks, A MD assortment of plain do Plain•lllack do of the best makes, Extra rich black Brocade do , Colored Brocade do from I 1 50 to 14 00 per yard, WOO yards India Wash Silks, Black and Colored Satin de Cnines, All the newest fabrics of Dress Goode, A full stock of Mous de Lains, Mousseline de liege for Travelling Drecsee, Bsreges and Barege de Laing, Metinnes and Cashmeres, . French Lawns and Chintzes, Englistiand American do A full stock of Mourning Goods, A large auorttnenr of Shawl., Including Square and Long Shawls, from .02 to 012 41 . Lace Scarfs, Prints and Shawl. of ail A full assortment of the newest Paris Style" of Mantillas. ALSO, A full stock of the best Linen floods, viz : 4-4 Linens made to order and warranted, Pillow Linens ofall widths, Superior Sheeting' of all widths,' Damask Clotho and Napkins, Damask Table Linens, • Double Damask do:finest qualities. •Towellings of all kinds. These goods are sold by the piece at Impotters* prices. ALSO, A line stock of Fancy Good , . Gloves, Embroideries, Emb'd.Scaris, Neck Ties, Veils. Emb'd Emb'd. Mitts. Ste., bre. N.B.—Alt goods purchased at this store, will he warranted as represented at the time of sale, or the money will be refunded April 10, 1852, 376,85'2 57 57,200 ,000 00 Issl :471,642 150 132,33 P 63,2! , EMI 60,81 60,33 1,40,05 95,41 27,25 8,50 5,34 143.80 1,05,9! 21,41 9,85 SAO 11,61 1 2,78,03 ME 144.647 11,759 '116,083 390,615+ 39.M171 58.326 56,1 V: 126,985 151.144 CM 756,645 12 TEE GREATEST HISTORICAL AND ALLEGORICAL PRINT OF THE ACE, IN Commemoration •of that'most important event la the American Revolution,. The British suvrevd erhig their arms to General Washington after their de feat at Yorktown, Virginia, October. 11181." The Engraving Is exeuted by Tanner, Valiance, Kearney & Co., from an original drawing by J. F. Renault, and published by Benjamin Tanner, Engra ver, Philadelphia. The size of the print is 25 by 31 inches, and was originally published to Subieribers at 012 In the sheet. EXPLANATION. THE lltstriar.—ln the first and gra,* plan are eit• hlbited three large groups of the pt iicipal officers, who were &ellen' at the transacts with a faithful likeness of each. In the first group is seen Canelel Washington, General Rochambeau, General Lincoln, Colonel Ifam ilton, an old Farmer eager to contemplate the Precis, Billy the servant, and the Home of General Wash ington. In the second group are American and French Of ficers; General Knox, secretary Wilson. the Duke de Luazua, and the Martini, de La Fayette. The third group is descriptive of the British surren dering their arms. Lord Cornwallia,General O'Hara, Commodore Simmons, Colonel Tarlton, with two tin- gers cut off, Lieutenant Colonel Ralph Abercrombie, Lieutenant Colonel Dundas, Lord Chewton, .ke Lord Cornwallis appears presenting his sword to the first General Officer he meets, but General Washing ton is pointed out to him as the only person to whom he is to surrender his sword. On the heights and in the distance are the different :omits and crowds of spectators. The House of Se cretary Wilson, occupied by Lord Cornwallis and has staff, which was bombarded and pierced with balls; the Marquis de La Fayette having remarked. that they were carrying dishes for the dinner of Lord Cornwallis, asked lettie of General Washington to serve him a dish of his own cooking, and immedi ately after several bomb-shells fell through the roof on the table, and wounded some, and dispersed the party. TtIC ALLEGORV.—On the left is erected a mono- Ment in honor of those Illustrious heroes who sacri ficed their lives and fortunes to insure to their citi zens, the Liberty and Independence they now enjoy. Published at $3 by WM. LANE. PHILADEL PHIA, and.to be had at the office of the ...quantal: Carrier," . No. 116 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, as Premitms to that Paper. • 43. A Liberal Discount to Agents. 15-41 m 492,310 00 April 10:1852 PrazdirPrzpina DRY GOODS. T ow ND 118 E . qiiAtiPLEss & BODISi have and a re receiving a Cull supply of Eleatno and Swamies cooos to which they would ask the attention or buyers. Light and heavy black and colored Mills, Cassino:l.es and Vemings. Blanketa,Unrsellles Qttilo, Counterpanes, and fur tain Goods. frith Sheeting, IrIA and Scotch Damask Table I.inen and Cloths. • Englishand American White and Fancy Sidrtings, French, Entlish and Amv,rican Chintze's. Englishjierman and American while and enlorrJ $0 50 47 40 Flannels. Black and colored plain aild fancy French and India SIIO. Brodie, Camhinere, Niel. Silk and Warden "Shawl, Silk and Linen Packet Black and Fancy Silk . , Cravats. Men', and Women's Cloves., IToviery, Shirts, Draw ers. Plain and figured Baregre, Tivguev, Crenadincv, and MOUPSellnes. hoemakere' Goods In Laming!, Linens, Drill. and Galloons. Coachmakere articles, Blue. Green, and Drab Cloths, Sattinetto. Ste. 32 South SECOND Stmt.!, Philadelphia April 3, luri2 • NEW SPRING SILES, SITAWLS,.• AND DRESS GOODS. AA CNEW & 1.80 CHESNUT STREET. Phil - adelphia, have recetv ed by thd IMP Stellillella from Davie and Liverpool, their new stock of.SPKING GOODS, which they offer to Ladies and Gentlemen, visiting the city, at very jaw ;Wiese for cash. 200 Embroidered White Canto', Crape Shawls, rang ing in price from 1120 to *lOO. 100 Plain do with handsome ft Mee, *143 to 200 Brorha Long Shawls, white, scarlet, blue, orange; black and green, front $l5 to *4O. 100 Elegant colored and black silk Mantillas, new patterns. 100 Black Lace Shawls, and Mantillas. superior qual ity. 300 pieces of rich figured Brocade Silks,wprlng colors. 200 do plain Carnelian and solid colors. 3000 yards India Sllksowat stripes, plaids and plain. 2500 " primed Muslin de Lalns, Paris goods. 3000 " Ilarege de Lains. from 15 to 37} cents. 5000 " French printed Muslin' and Lawns. 2000 " Printed Faul3 rd Silks, in every style. 1000 " Mausiln de liege, for travelling dresses. 100 doz. Ladies' Kid Gloves, white, black, and spring colors. 100 doz. " Silk " Paris make, with a elipire stock of the mostfashionable Ribbons,"Ladies' Em broidered car! Sleeves . Collars, and Chernizetts, white and black:silk and cotton hose. We are constantly receiving new goods from anc• Don sales In this City and New York, which we soil at extremely tow prices, at 186 CHESNUT Street. April 3, 1852. 11-2 m MEM rTr Omen SCHUYLKILL NAVJOATION COMPANY / April 1.1852 .1 THE flehitylkill Navigation Company offers the fol lowing premiums to Boatmen, for the purpose of securing the utmost possible despatch in the loading, movement,and return of the Boats. To the Boat which shall make the greatest number of trips from Schoyikill Haven and Ports above, to the City of New York OVA To the Boat making the next number 150 Do do do do ' 100 Do ' do do do 75 Do do do do 5O Do do do do 25 'No Boat making less than nine trips to be entitled . to a premium. i To the Boat making the greatest number of trips from flchnylklll Haven and Ports above, to Philadel phia. too To the Boat making the next number, Ito Do ' do do do 75 Do ; do do do ' 50 'Do do - do do 25 No'Boat making less than sixteen trips to be enti. tied to a premium. To the Boat making the greatest number of trips from Port Clinton to the City of New Pork, 0150 To the Boat makinglhe next number. 100 Do , do do do 75 Do do do do 50 Do do do do 23 No Boat'making less than,eleven trips to be enti tled to a premium. To the Boat making the greatest number of trips from Port Milton to Philadelphia, 0100 - To the Boat making the next number, 75 Do do do do 50 Do ' do do do 40 Do .do ::do .. du gti No Boat making less tl‘att twenty trips to be enti tied to a premium. in cases of two or more Boats making the same number of trips, the premium to be given to the Boat which carried the greatest tonnage. P, PRAILP,Y. President. 134( April 3,1832, ROWAND'S TONIC INUCTIOIE I fIPIIAT great, eafarliort Remedy for FEVER AND J AGUEUnd INDIGESTION, guarded by the writ• tea Signature of the I ['venter. Jou R. Rovrasro. ...is for pte by Oita Draggles la Pottsville, pa, April 3, MI. . 1/•9tn • • - • TO COAL' OPERATORS!: TIM owner, of the Donaldson Coal Land Estate, in Schuylkill County. hereby make known that they are prepared to receive applications nti to 1$ o'clock, 11., of Tuesday, the 13th day of April next for a lease of mining privilege on the Priiarsse iron. ere vein, flack fltatill,-Atitunasta nil. er Dal:let's Pak, sadism jest rein. all of which are cut by a tan. eel commencing at the Water-level, at the town of Donaldson, of sufficient capacity to work the whore at said 'mina, having a rue Bastard Westward, re spectively. two and one half miles,capable of produ ctng 300 tons per day, and ' their peculiar location. commanding a choke of the market on the line of the Union Canal, and through it to Baltimore. and also the market supplied by the way of the Valley of the Schuylkill to Philadelphia—having almost the exclusive supply of the White Ash Coat of the for mer—theprepared Coal of the same selling in the Eastern market as Rid Rah 0111. Parties wishing to make a lease are Invited toe:- amine said Trinsia. The land owners being desirous of increasing the product of their Estate, are disposed to make a favorable - lease as to time, rent, 4.c., and will give ' all treasonable facilities to tenants. For particulars apply to C. E. SPANCLER.PhiIada. WM-DONALDSON, P. w. SIIAFFEE. Engineer. } P° "" ille ' Marsh 4i, 1854. EEO TILE Coal VeioS on the Christian Runkle Tina of Land, 'belonging to Messrs. Young, Ilosack. and others of New lark city. This tract of Coal Land Is situated West of; and adjoining the lands of the stell-known Spring Mountain Mine*. in Carbon coun ty. and contains the same choice white ash seams of Coal. A Railroad Nita T rail Is now being construc ted from the heart of the tract, to connect with the Heaver Meadow Road,a(clistance of between two end three intles,having a avorable down-g,rade all the way to the point of junction with the Heaver Mead ow Road. This Railroad will be finished by the spring of 1852. The owners invite colliers to visit ,the Tract. as tlrey desire to obtain a good Tenant upon fair and reasonable terms. Mr. John Young, at Ilazteton, will ithow the ground and terrier proposals for teas ing. Or application maybe wade to .1. IE 51EIREDIT11. Agent. Centre Street, Pottsville. 14-tf Aprll 3. IRON AND HARDWARE STORE. TlllB MUSEUM of manufactured wares has lost none of its attractions, and I am now able to offer to the public, either fin their Inspection or purchase, one of the finest' and most useful omen or Vorrlyn and Domes tic HARDWARE ever offered In the County. With many thanks for the patmname extended to the tate firm. I natter myself stde to supply alt the wants in my lino of haaines9. cheap JA the cheapest. with usual promptness and despatch. FRANK PUTT. Aprlll, 1tt52.14-tf _ - ACIDULATED Fiturr DROPS, Pirrr ond Drlirions Cant . ..Num, Man ufacitered only by GEA NSLE: 4. llELlT,_Centre i Street, l'6ttstrable. • 1 niCSE Drops we 111:1111116Cillfr from the pure and genuine Essence, consisting of Pineapple, straw herryt Raspberry, ganana„:Orange and Lemon, and possevs the delirmus s flavnt of the fruit itself. We pay Particular care and attention .to them, and offer them In the public as aupert or to any in the market. In connection with the aboVe, we also manufacture all kinds of Stick Candy and fancy Corfectionety, which the public ate respecifillly invited to etantine before purrhating elsewhere. N. O.—A liberal discount to Whnleta le dealers. April 3, 1852, 01-3 m STOCK OF DRY GOODS AN!) GROCERIES FOR . SALE. 1 1111 f: auleirribers offer for sate their entire Stock of Goods, comprising a good assonment of well selected Ury Goods, with a email quantity of Clocer les.. As the stand, which Is nue of the heat In Potts-. elite, !wing on ecnter, a few doors below Market Street, will be rented, it otrers a first-rate chance for a nettle!l desirous of foing into bluenose. T. LOSER & CO.' 1852. 14-31 TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS r VIK undersigned have jinn opened an extensive 1 and general assortment pf GROCERIES, TEAS, Liquons, Ar.c.,wholesale, at No. 143 North SECOND Street, above Race Street, Philadelphia, where Coun try Merchants will lind it to their interests to call, as they are determined inset! so cheapthat Buyers need not go any further In any instance. They desire to call especial attention to a fine lot of TEAS,aII fresh, that will commend themselves to the most particular. Come and See. ALTF:II& Wll.l.lSTON,Grocers. N 0.143 North 3d St., above Race, Pliilara. April 3, MI. 14-3 m . . 3. simivent DEPUY, A T 223, N. 2,1 street, above Wood, Oturnt Doi-. ti (1 Diet.)Philadelphia,woold tespertlully call the 4rr attention of his friends and the public In general ra to his large and well selected stock of CARPETS, .1.; :-. OIL CLOT/IS, Mailings, Window Shades, Stair 7, t Rods, &c. a ~.. Venitian Carpets Dom 7 CIR. (0 WO cut. pe r yard. 9. Ingrain. " 4' IS) .. 90 " .• ' 4 Three Ply. " . 1' IGo " 125 " " Z.' 5 • Brunel.. " " I 121 " 150 " ~ i DOOR MATT..—IIe would invite the attention ia i-.of dealers and others. to his large stock of Door ri? r. Slatis,which he inannfactucesin great variety end •••• it) ti f splendid qualities. Oil Cloths front 1 yard to tj 8 yards wide, Wholes.ale and Retail. April 3,1852 s ENO BOOR 131NDERT. frlIC Suliscnber announces to his Ifriend3 and the public that he has made &considerable addition to his Book '- Bindery, and has procured a Bonk Binder from one of the best Binderies In Pita delplaia, acquainted with the latest style of Binding, and who will turn out his work far superior to any thing heretofore produced In Pottsville Books bound In any style of Binding, either Plain or in full gilt Turkey Morocco. Blank Banks paged or plain, made to any pattern, also printed and ruled at places lower than In the City. Books bound by the quantity, and Paper ruled to Pattern by B. BANNAN. April 3, 1832.14 t NEW LAND'S CELEBRATED ALPINE STRAWBERRY. ITOB subscriber Ilea PIA received a few hundred 1 plants of this celebrated strawberry, which con tinues to bear for a period of six weeks—and a single Plant has been ktintsn to produce 268 Strawberries id a single season. The flavor, is excellent 4 the berrY large, some measuring 3 inches in circumference, and the plants am hardy and easy of cultivation. For sale, by. the dozen or hundred, at It.'IIANNAN'S Seed and Variety Store. rCe Orders received (mail kinds of Fruit and Orna mental Trees, fihrubbery4Plants, Crass seeds, Prou ty's Sub-soil plows, awl other Agricultural Wrote ments,at manufacturers prices. Aprli 3, 1854. 14— li'W-I:4l4. l atiNeteWit , o Tim undersigned desire to Infoini th'e Public that they have established themselves Lee port, In connection with the St. Clair Depot, for the purpose or purchasing Fit Air, nay and Produce. They are thankful for past favors, and ate hate prepared .o deliver goods, wholesale and retail. UHLER & 14-tf M FaRII MIMS maTtostra SCALES. r , IfE Subscribers have been appointed agent., for Ithe sale of this superior make of Scales. and are prepare.; to furnish any description of their make, capable of weighing from y oz. in 51)4) tons. A am. ple of scales can be seen at the York Store. E. YARDLEY 4- SON. April 5.1b52. 14.tf LAMPS! LAMMPS!! cheapest and hest assorted stork of tamps of every description, such as Chandeltera. liounrt holders,Candelabris, Itall,rtrable and Canal Lanterns, offered ip the City, can be found at the Cheap Lamp Score. N. E. Corner of 41h and CHERRY Streets, Philadelphia. ' MERCHANTS visiting the. City, would find it de cidedly to their advantage to call. .1. FULFORTIret Cheap Lamp Store. N. E. Corner of 4th and Cherry SteretS, Philadelphia. March 21.1 1 352. 13.3 m BIREENRINEI & TROTTER. NOINEERS and HYDRAULIC MACIIINIBTSI KiNn. Ifi ARCII St., Philadelphia, construct Steam Engines, Pumps, Pumping machinery, Street Stops, Fire Plugs,llydmulic Rams (Rirkiabinem patent) and Hydraulic machinery in general. R. 6-. 'l'. also contract foy the conswirtiongnd erre , - lion of Waterworks. March 27,1852. 124-t• OEM PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, A Splendid Assortment. rilliE Subscriber has just received a very superior I lot cifpa inted Window Shades,embracing the iatest and most fashionable paiterns,vp ryine inprtre from 81 to fiS Per pair, nt prices at least %, per cent. cheaper than they can be purchased, retail, of the manufactu rers. There' are several splendid Parlor Patterns among the assortment. For sale, wholesale and re , D. DANNAN'S , Cheap Shade, Paper and Variety Store. rcW,27, ISM 13— lIAS now on hand al assortment of SPRING BONNETS. consisting ofSilka and Fancy Straws, to which idle calla the attention of the Merchants and the Public in general. Pall - and examine her stork before purchasingelsewhere. 'Orders attended to at the shortest notice on the most reasonable terms. MRS. E. R. HARRIS. N 0.73 Arch St., above !d, North side. Phitada. March 13, 1852. 11.3 m Izi 4 i 4 iatiUL , , A A 4_,ll.i*W - 10_11) tiz- TODN : STONE & SONS. Importers and. ell Dealers, in French Millinery Cmoilo,Mo. ' South SECOND Street. Philadelphia, are ,i ) 5,.. , e)l" 1-6 now prepared In offer to their custnmers and the trade a large and well selected assortment.of Silks, Ribbons and Millinery Gond.. Confinitig theniselves exclusively to this branch of the trade s and Importing. the larger part oftheir stock, enables them to offer an avortinent unsurpassed In event and variety, which will be sold at the ;meet prices and nn the most favorable terms. March 6, Mg 10-2 m LADIES' COIEBS, firholerale and Retail—Nero and rpm: subscriber has just received twelve dozen as- J Ladies' Comber, embracing a generalgsrort• ment, among which are frvetal new and Ireatitifol Patterns, all of which,will besold wholesale and retail at extraordinary low prices. Also children's circular Combs. at 0. BANNAN'R • Cheap Fancy and Variety Shope. Feb. 14,.1852. 7 -- 'SULLEN= & PASCAL, HATTERS, No. 0, South S'ECTH street, between Marin and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia, AHAVE constantly on hand a beautiful and extensive assort ment of HATS and CAPS, whirh they respectfully invite their friends and the publiclenerally to call and examine, while sign ior •• THE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE." February_2l, HSI 8-ly _moo n ts NEW T EST AMENT. rrlIE NEW TESTAMENT, expo.un'ded and Illus 1. trated according to the usual marktital references, in the very words of holy Beripture,logether with the Notes and Transtattonsond a complete marginal harmony of the Gospels, by Clement Moody, M. A. Magdalen-flail. Giford, Perpetnnl curate of Lebeig ham. Just published and for sale by 13. BANNANs Feb. 21 1852. 8- . . -----1--_ GREAT LIKENESSES, frAKENby 141iii•LiallT; ♦ corner of Naiwitiortgo I Centro streets, superior in the delineation of lea. tore and life-expression of the eye. Children and groups taken quicker than any ever in this plate—an indispensable requisite to success. Call early in the day to avoid a crowd. Pupils instructed in the art, on 'reasonable terms ; also. handsome Apparatus, Chemicals, Cases, ar.c., Waited eheap. Call and Judge for yourselves. C. VANDENSURGII. Pottsville, March 27,1832. 131—tf ME'S RN AlllD,dvolumerfor only 1113 40, IA just published and or wee by B. NANNAN. Nov. 97,1661, 47 EEII3 ,~ TOWN HALL MEM M r r Assortment TO MC LADIES OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY! a/V DIIPOY, respectfully invites the ladles gener sat. , who may atilt Philadelphia tocturehase Dry. Goods tocall at his store, well known as the FRENCII Day 1., CODS STORE,'.No. 41 NORTH F. GITTII STREET. above Harker, East aide; and 1 ir, over his Stiselt, before making their purchases. le has Sayer Sara Dress,,Vilka,o( all widths, sad orth very best quality; Beerefferd Feeley Dress Sias, comprising, riabdonnils Plaid. Striped, Brocade and. Changeable. 011ie newest styles. in great variety ; Paris all Irsot .11fors'DiZases, a very handsome assortment of neat and gay strut New Style's Barege Ds Luxes, in great variety, with a fall assortment of French Lawns, Figured SWisd, Figured Bareges, Cambric!) & Jaconets. Silk Tissues. Paris Embroideries, Plaid Bareges, Bla.tk Nett, Mitt,, Patio Kidd Gloves, Handsome gibbons, Lace Capes, Worked Collars, etc. SBA W 144, ii 'JAW I,S.—Cra pe, Thibet, Cashructe, and other Shawls, very cheap. The whole stock will be sold as low as Goods of the same quality can be bought in the city ; and the store is the handsomest, most convenient, and best lighted in Philadelphia. Call and see. J. V. PliPtlls No. 41 North Eighth Street. 11.3 m March 13, 1852 1 DR.J.T.NICHOLAS. PHYSICIA\ k SUEEC\. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE, MARKET STREET. Pre. 11. 1850 RICA STOCK OP CAAPETINGS Port SPR LW; TRADE. 111 E subscriber is In receipt of his Boring Stock 1 of carm.tings.embracing an extensive and varied a-aortment of Splendid styles of Velvet, 1 Tapestry Brusales, 1' 15 3 Ply, Super & tine Ingrains, •• Venittans, .16 1 . 7 ° 1 " American & English Oil Cloths. a. With an entire fresh Mtock of Moneta. Mans, Pi ano and Table Covers. Matting!, &c., Ace. Also a very large as4urtmentollow priced Carpets and Oil Cloths of nil descriptions, adapted for Coun try and City Satillk er Country Metßhants and others who intend pur• cha.ing Carpets, are invited to call and examine, ae 1 am determined to sell as tow act any house in, the trade. ROBERT B. WAIXER, 190 Chesnut fitreet, below Eighth, Phtlada. March 20, 1852. 12-3 m CARPETS AND OIL CLCPPLIS. ELDh'IDGE"S CHEAP CARPETSTOI?E. PERSONS wishing to buy Carpet.; or Oil Clotho, A wholesale or retail, Win do well to remember that the Subscriber, being in a small street. Is under a low rent and light store expenries which enables him to sell at the very lowest rates, so that customers can not fail to be •oiled in price, and can save money by selecting from his stuck (A - BEAUTIFUL IMPERIAL and every variety of INGRAIN AND VENITIAN CARPETS,and OIL CLOTHS from 2 to 21 feet wide, for Rooms. flails, &c., with a great variety of Ingrain Carpets, from 25 to 50 tents, and Entry and Stair Car pets from 10 to rto rents per yard. Also, Mattings, Rugs, Table Covers, Rag Carpets. &e. Ste. 11. H. ELDRIDGE. No. 91 Strawberry St., One door above Chesnut, near Second Street. Philadelphia. March 20, 1852. FRESII GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS: TIM StlbflefibPr Is now receiving his regular supply of Carden Seeds, which he WARRANTS .TO IBE FRESH, and will sell them in lots to purchasers at the CITY WHOLESALE PRICES, to those who desire to sell again. By dealing with the subscriber, the carriage on Seeds can be saved, and they can keep up theleaasortments the whole season, as the market requires them. Merchants and others will find it to their advantage to give us a call. Our stock embraces a full assort ment of all kinds of seeds. Grass Seeds, not on hand, obtained to order at short notice—also Agricultural Implements, by applying at the subscriber's Seed and Variety Store, Pottsville. B. BANNAN. Feb. 28.1852. 9 INDIA RUDDER AND GOTTA PERM& BELTING. 1.1,E sticscriber Ia Agent for the, the :;ale of India Rubber and Gotta Pemba Belting, and will furnish it to any length at the lowest rash prices. This Belt ing is considered better and cheaper than any other kind in use, and It hap the advantage of the material being wroth nt least half its first cost, for other pur poses, atter it 41 worn not as belting. It is in use At all the Collieries in this - Region. Also, India Bobber and Cotta Perrha !Inge, for va rlow. purposes, Poch a' conveying water, Speaking Tubes, Fire Engines, &c., &r.. all of which will be furnished at mann laeturers. price.; at 7 13:I3ANNAN'S Variety Btnre. fl' India Rubber Packing of all the dilierrnt thick ness always on hand. ear Springs and Rings cut to any size, when required Feb. 9.8.1852, 10,000 PIECES PAPER HANGINGS AND BORDERN, TIIBT received direct from the Manufacturers in ell Philadelphia and New York, ranging in pores from S cents to .2 per piece—all of whirl, he will sell Wholesale and Retail at manufacturers price, Gold, Velvet, Oak and Marble Paper,. Decorations, statues, Fire Screens, Mouldings, Columns, &c. In fact every article used In Paperine on hand. Paper Hangers, Merchants and others supplied in ; quantities to sell again at Manufacturers prices. • The subscriber has fitted cip a room expressly for Paper, and his variety is equal to that found in any store in the city. We will guarantee that the peo pie will find it to their interest to deal with him in preference to going tope city. B. BAN NAN. N. R. Paper liana Ors furnished when required. Pottsville, March 27, 1852 13— COURT PROCLAMATION. NOTICE in hereby given that an adjourned Court of Common Pleas, for the trial of causes at issue in and for the county ofSelmylkill, will be held at Potts ville, In tt'e county aforesaid, on Monday, :he e.tith of April neat, at 11/o'clock, A.M., tocentinue twolweeks. Therefore all persons having suits pending, and all persons whose duty It shall be to appear at said Court, will take notice and govern themselves ariordinglv. eIIItInTIAN M. STRAUB, Sheriff. Sheriff's Orrice, Pottsville, March 27. 1852. GEORGE BFUGEIT'S NEW trARDWARE STORE, 2 ..... "`" c C ~,,, , c„ doors below Matz•s lintel, and ..,.„, nearly 4posite the Miners' hriii ank. .i, ..1 , -,-.".4!•=1775 , Pottsville, where will he foii % ' an excellent assortment of HARDWARE: • Coach Trimming's, Files, Springs,Fine Trays, , Saddlery, • Oritania tvare, Shoemakers' Tint.., Axsort ment of fine Locks. Carpenters' Tools, Table Cutlery. Malts and Paint, Pocket Cutlery, 4, Sir Iron of ail sizee,Table Spoons, ...t. Rolled do 110 do 'Anvils and Vires, Nails and Spikes, 'Assortment of fine Rium, Railroad Iron and N 3119, Sheet- Iron Crumbles, Smith Tools, :Wire, Tin Plate, , Building materials, 'Brass Kettles, Cast steel, , sad Irons. Shear gterl, ' Pana and Boilers, Arm [Mater, 'Chains, Mill Sawa, Railroad Traces, Close-cut Sawa, .Powder and Shot, Fine Hand-saws, G. B. returns hie thanks to the public for the pa tronage they extended to the late firm of Bright & Poil,and flatlets himself that, in his individual capa city. he will he able to deserve and command their continued support by the fittarity of the .goods he has in store. strict attention to business,and4he low rates et so Met) he Is determine d to sell. IIEOIIIIP. BRIO lIT, Late of the firm of Bright & Poll. March V, 1902. 13-1 y COAL LAND FOR SALE. Frirt SALE at private sale a tract of coal Land, situate In Branch Town- .1%4;1;0e ship, County of Schuylkill. containing 419 acres, with allowances, more or leas. • , and all over heavily timbered, bounded on the North by Ow New York and Rehuylkill,Coal Co.; East, P. 11. Zimmerman. and West, John Shall and 41. - A. Zerbe, on the South by Wallbridge and Ebert's lands—an undisputed Ti tle will be given: It is ascertained that seven veins of Coal are running through the same. For price and terms of 6111 e enquire of the owners,. %Vnt. Gretr. Levi Miller, or at the office of PAULI:IRANI). Justice of the Peaze. March 27, 1859. 13-fit WILLIAM A. DROWN'S UMBRELLA AND PARASOL MANUFACTORY, N 046 MARKET St.. Philadelphia. rot Spring Oleisales, W. A. D. has for sale art assortment of pARAsoLs, that for beauty of style anti finish cannot be excelled, and fur durabiti -3y of workmanship, are warranted. Bin stock of Umbrellas is always large and tem plete.from the loweg price cotton to the finest quali ty of Ginham, together with a choice lot of fine silk UMBRELLAS. , A call from hls friends and dealers is requested— such advantages will be offered as will Induce thew to purchase. Feb. 28, 1852. • BONNETS, camannrcs , HATS. C 4 1. 7 ALPE% Prq. s 9 N.2iid Ht., has on hand and is constantly', manufacturing and re, ceiving Prom the importers and Manufartn- we, Ladles' Hair, Blond, Belgrade, Lace, —_ - ,s' e>. 1 Gossamers, Tulips, Pearls, and all styles of mixed Bonnets, Childrens' lists, Straw Trimmlngii, Wire Crown llinining, Buckram, Straw Cord, &c. Merchants and Milliners will find the hest assortment always on hand. wholesale and tetall. W. G. CALVER, Manner. and Dealer, Nn. 59, N. 2cf St., below Arch, East side, Philada. Feb.2B, 1852. 11-2na *Adlyt !.1-13N.11) :0 410 $ sto LI OW , much we prize their portrait. "Secure the LI shadow therefore, whilst the substance lasts, and it will cheer you when the substance fades " this right. you should . go to the VAN LOAN GAL LERY, '159 CHESNUT Street!, Pniladelphia. You will there find e very style of fancy and plain Cases. Idickets and Frames; and can procure large or small plate pictures, or family groups, finished lathe high est of the art at prices unusually la m. Remember the place,ls9 CIILSNUT Street, nearly opposite the Custom ouse, and call and see us. Feb. 28,1859. 9.3 m 801I4' . CLOTHING. MITE subscriber Would respectfully inform his nn merous friends and'eusiOmers of Schylkill Comity that his assortment aClothing fur Young Gentlemen le much larger than ever. and he is disposed to sell , Persons living at a distance, have the privi lege of exchanging clothing purchased at this store, if they do not suit., FfA. HOYT, 201 Chesnut Street, below 10th, Philada. Starch 12,1852. 11-tf Joint If. COLLINS.} CIWILISS P. ANnsason. DRUGS, PAINTS, GLASS, Az. riOLLINS & .ANDERHON, I.Vholesale Druggists, 4..0M0'. 53 MARKET al., , have always on hand a complete assortment of Drugs, Chemicals; Paints and Oils, Glass-warn, Which they offer to Country Merchants on the most reasonable terms. We l have also, the sole Agency for Dr. Davis' Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar. March 20,1852. 11-3 m MAN= FOR BARGAINS IN BOORS. 13EREIONd desiring any particular kind of -Books r for Libraries or good reading, and who are not in -a hurry for thein,by leaving their orders with the subscriber s his facilities at Trade Bates, and to ex changing, gm, frequently enables him to procure them from - 10 to 20 per cent. less than the regular prices. B. HANNAN. Publisher, Bookseller and Stationer. Feb. 28. 1852. • • FLUE IRON FOR SIIUTEB.—(4) tone assorted sizes Flue Iwo In Store, and for sale by ' R. YARDLEY *.SON. Minh 13 NM 11. s( SHIP BUILHILNO. The New York Correspondent of the Phi• ladelphia Ledger, under date of April ith, 1852, writes as follows:. "The Ship building is not very brisk, at present, nor so active indeed, as it was last December, which is ordinarily the dullest season of the year. The several yards on the East River have about the average amount of business on hand, but those on the North River, at Williamsburg and at Hoboken, have but little to do." This is nothing singular—it is the natural effect of our governmental policy. The Commerce of a country is just in propor tion to its productions. If we diminish our manufactures and domestic productions, and depend on foreign , countries for a supply. just in the same proportion will Commerce be diminished. Trade must be reciprocal, and a Nation must be a producing Nation to keep up Commerce. No nation can increase its Commerce abroad, while it diminishes its productions at home. . • 13:7- A ROWLAND FOR AN tOitvErt.,—Liila Montez was recently attacked by sevlral pa, pers in Boston and New York, for visiting. by invitation, the Public Schools ofithe for mer City. She writes a scorching letter to Epes Sargeant, the Poet and Editor of the Boston Tran,wripl, in reply—some of those over-moral writers are laid out cold. She says the Jesuits are her persecutors. both in this country and in Europe. She is said to be preparing a series of lectures in direct op position to the doctrine of Kossuth. 50-tf . . 17 4 "TAE WEST CHEATER:Record, noticing the laiorable prospeCts of Delaware College, complimentarily nienttuns Professor Kirk wood . .among its preceptors as a gentleman " whoSe scientific investigations have gained for him a highly respectable position on the page of our country's history." r?'.7111: U. S. Steamer Camanche, as cending the Rio Grande, some days ago, with . many passengers and among them Gen. Caravajal, was fired into by the Mexicans.— Nobody hurt. n" Tire AZTEC children are still on ex.hi .bitton in New York. They are said to, be the scions'of a degenerated race, discovered in the interior of Mexico. MEM ca.. THE LEffisLATURE of Michigan have just.ristored the death penalty in that State, after several years' trial of punishment by imprisonment. 10-The Erie Canal Enlargement :Bin has been declared uncoUstitutional, by the Su. preme Court of New York. EU . A LOCOMOTIVE ran off' the track in the Bergen Cut, near New York, the other day—it smashed things, of course—rather an awkward place for a r bolt." 117 Dr. William . Grant, Professor of anatomy in the Pennsylvania Medical Col lege, at Philadelphia, died on Sunday, in his forty-first year. In" Washington National Moriument.-Con itibutions amounting to $1, 4 1113 41 were re ceived by the Monument Association during last month. MI ` EC:7' Jenny Lind's Marriage.—The marri age of Jenny Lind has given great satisfac tion in Hamburg, in which city the family of Mr. Goldamit reside. LT' The'Hudson River was closed the past season 102 days ; the longest on record is 136 days; the shortest 42. The average time during the past 67 years is, 90 days. EXCELSIOR BUILDING HARDWARE{ AND TOOL STOKE EXCLUSIVELY. The largest and only "establishment of the Lind in the United Stater. UTM. M. AFCLURE Ar. BRO., No 287 MARKET V V Street, above 7th, Philadelphia. Manufactu rers' Depot for Locks ofall kinds, warranted quality Premium Porcelain Knobs, over GO Patterns ; Silver Plated Hinges, Ace.. with the most complete assort ment of all the Modern Patterns in this line. Buil ders and Dealers are invited to call and examine our Stock. Catalogues sent by :Mail if de.iired. *Dot Air Registers and Ventilators at Factory March 13, 1852. 11-Atn FRENCH 1317R1Z NULL STONES. On an Improved Plan—Warranted. Tllls plan makes the stone perfehly true, without the trouble and apemen( tillingin Iron and Train mlngs Kenderdine's Jrnprared Cast' Iran Eye being built into the stone and fitted svlth, Self Tramming Balance By ne and-Driver, warranted to give eatii fact ion. g Bed Stone Bushes on an improved plan, Burr Blocks And Solid Mill t 3 tones, or all sizes, selected at the quarries Lt France. B OLTING CLOTHS, very cheap, at the Old Establishment of J E. MITCHELL. Nn. 14,'Ynrk Avenue. (formerly. Old York Road) rhiladelphia. Maid! 6,1852. 10-3 m NEW SPRING GOODS TOIINSTON & CO. are now receiving and °prolog a freak Stock of Spring Goods of the tiewmit.Atyles and latest fashions, selected from the most celebrated manufacturers—their dress goods in the fancy line are well worth the attention of the ladies whose ea ronage la respectfully solicited. Also.an extensive assortment of tlw choicest groceries in all their varie ties., (except Ruin, which We RIWAVS eichtdr) all of whirh they leoign to sell upon the most favorable terms. They respectfully solicit the attention of their friends and the public generally to their fresh stock of goods, promising that no pains or attention on their own part Shall he spared to meet the wants of custo mers. Rementher the place, CENTRE Street, just op. polite the Pon Office, Pottsville. March 0,1852. 10 4t =VJ A•V c •V At No. 221 North Second Street t above Vine, East Side, Philadelphia. 'VIBE subscribers call the attention of their friends I and the public, to their new and improved PINE OIL LAMP. Also, Fluid, Lard and Oil Lamps-Can Fixtures of every &dentition, Chandeliers, Pendants, Side Brack ets, &c., fur Lamps or Oar, Candelabras, Girandoles, Bonnet Holders, Vases, Parlor Lamps, 11a11 Lanterns. and Mande Base Lamps. A general assortment of Masa anti Brittania Lamps for domestic purposes.••• (lAM FITTING done at sbon not lee,. Lenin Glassed. I:lobes. Paper and Metallic Shades, Lamp Wicks in great vat lety. Also, Tin Cans oral] sized. Personalattention to the mann meowing of the above articles, enables them in sell at the very lowest mar ket prices. All Goods warranted. Best quality of Camphine, Pine Oil, and Burning Fluid, wholesale and retail. - N. B.—Store, 22J North Second St., burnt ilintrict Factory SG Noble street, near Fourth. HEIDRICK, HORNING 4. HINES, Manufacturers. 11-3 m March 13,-1852 , .N.EOLfRNI UN 'STOP, E 1 . • B E S , S 0 N -S 0N , Svt‘C..% •;.-TA:L ''.E. , •ECNI. A Fi - :,'ENT .13L.V;Kii\101TINITC4 - (;0015S , ANo.RETAIL. March 13, 1852. - 51,000,000 Saved Yearly by Pu r ch a n ng SILVER'S MINE&AL PAINTS, lilte weirder of the age, nature ' s own productions. These Taints differ from all others In the market they are net clays ; they require little Oil, flow easily, and cover with a heavierbody than white lead. They neither crack nor peel, and dry readily, making an MIA HEL OF STONE. ' COLORS.—We have seven different colors,viz : three Browns, two Chocolates, Black and Yellow, and by combination stake every variety and shade oftolor. BODY.--lbess Paints are superior in body (or covering proPerty) to any yet discovered, and pound for pound will cover double the surface of white lead, zinc, hr other metallic Paints. IRON.—To Iron they furnish a perfect protection against rust, for they contain no metal, which like white lead arts destructively on the iron; In fact this Paint makes iron doubly valuable for building porno- - sea. BRICK WORK.—They give house walls a much heavier coating than other paints, and If sanding is required, nothing holds so lirnily_or finishes so well with it. OLD ROOM—Give us a roof,'never so old and leaky. Silver's Mineral Paints win make It cheaply new and more enduring than It ever was. SHIPS airing this'extraordinary Mineral as we pre pare it for them, will be proof against the action of hot suns, worms and salt water. CAPITALISTS and BUILDERS are Invited to make strict scrutiny into the merits of these Paints. They will find a ; Very great reductiommlght be made in the cost of painting. These Paints are purely mineral; all clays and other Impurities are washed out in pre paring them for the market. They cost but half the Price of White lead, and the same rtliantity will cover twice the surface, and last six times ab long. which in fact reduces the price to one-twelfth. Climate has no effect on, this Paint, and Is equally valuable in the cold Canada. or sunny Florida. DIRECTIONS.—Use Linseed Oil, mizms thick as you can, atul use as other paint,. These Paint, need but little dryer, and for priming and second coating In all housework ttli7) , witbe found fir cheaper and, more durattle kb Dealers and rafinumers can procure this Paint whole sale and retail of 'FRENCH & RICHARDS Ni. %V. Corner 10th and Market streets , Philadelphia: Cioneral.WholesaleAgerits alsolmportersof Plate and Colored WittdoW Otaas, MMus In Drugs Palntso kc. M • , arch MIA 10.3 m pootocrio. • TeleciSph and Yesterday's Mail. raroxy 4 'cLoCE Wheat Flour, $4 do. $3 50E per' bbl.—Corn Meal, $3, 25 tio.—Wheat Red 90 cts.' White, 95.-4 e, 73 cent —Corn Gl—Oats, 301 cts. per bushel. " STATE , Lornstarvan. A, bill is before the Legislature priovitlin: foi the erection of tin executive mansion a Ilarrisburg„ at the expense of the State. Th • bill appropriates $lO,OOO for the purpose. SENATE.—The bill repealing the law pro viding for the registration of births, deaths and marriages, was lost on Thursday. IlousE.—The Liquor Bill passed'Commir tee of the Whole on Wednesday: — A motion ' : to postpone the Bill indefinitely was neg,a.',l,: t i live. An amendment was then offered to k`e:Tl change the Bill so as to make it relate sim• ply to a change in the manner of granting • licenses—negatived, after a warm discussion.- 4, The yeas and nays were then called upon i.'‘Y the first section of the original bill, with the following result.: YEAS—Messrs. Acker,APpleton,Benediet.Blaine, ; Broomall, Chandler, Dungan, FilTe, Gibbs, Gifford, Gossler, ttamilton,AHart. Haiti", Hubbell, linplet, James, (Chester), James ' (Wirren), Kelso;`',•,.,"• Ka Kmm n, Kingsley, Laughlin, MeCluskey,MeCune, McConnell, McKean, Maclay, Madeira. Meloy, Merriman, Meylert, Miller (Allegheny), Miller (Philada. co.), Painter, Penny, Reel. Rhoads,Ross, 15. V: Sharon. Shuirert, Smith, Souder, Springer, Tor bets, Wise-46. • Nays—Messis.Anderson,Beyer,Bigelow, Black, Blair; Bomham, Brorlz,Cmist, Dengler, Ely,Evans, Flanigan, Folliner, Freeland, Fretz, Gabe, Goon win. Gutilly, Henderson, Herbert, Hook, Hunseck er, Kean, Kraft, Landis, Laury, Leech, Lilly, tl," McGranahan, Mellinger,Meyers, Miller, (North'ry Mutt, Mowry, O'Neill, Pownall, Relfsnyder, Res 4y, Rinser', Rubicata, Schell, Seltzer, Shaffer, Shull, Steward, Thomas, Wagner, Walton, Yost, t Kliby, Speaker-50. • This is considered a test vote, being on 1 % ,j1 the first and most' important feature of the Bill, hut arrangements have been made fcii an early re-consideration Several members who opposed this bill, as 1,, an 4. illigimate, still-born, thirty-one gallon k law," are in favor of the Maine Law.' The bill for the abolishment of capital " 1 i punishment and substituting imprisonment for not less than 15 nor more than 50 years, - R," passed finally, on Thursday. CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE.—The subject of national inter vention was brought up on Tuesday, but, by request, postponed till next week—Mr. Coop. - er will then speak on it. The Apportionment Bill was so amended, on Thursday, as to increase the number of Representatives from 233 to 234, allowing South Carolina to retain the one for her frac tion. California is to have but one till anew census is taked. The vote will be reconsid ered. , HOST.—An attempt was made on Wed nesday, by the Committee on Public Lands, to smuggle through a Bill abolishing the du ty on Railroad iron. It was, however, de tected 'and, on a point of order being raised,, it was decided that a modification of the Tariff" la .vs belonged to the Committee on Ways and Means, and notrto - the Committee on Public Lands. I - O IT IS TO be hoped the recent decision of Congress on the finality of the Com promise measures, will end the Slavery agi tation—eyery-body has long slice been quite sick of the continued discussion of the subs ject the're. The Non Intervention ques t tion will come up next week, when it toot we sincerely hope, will soon be settled, anct the members turn their attention to more', practical legislation—something the people have anxiously been looking for for some, 1:11'Ia. Moan rs, our Charge d'Affairs has obtained permission &the King of Naples to take frOrn Irerculaneum a block of Lava lot the Washington National Monument. It will be sent homein the U. S. ship Indepen dence. Mr. M. has obtained permission, also, to excavate two Tombs at Herculaneum, the contents of which, of such as may be suita ble, will be sent to America. ACCIDENT.—Sunday last, as Mr. Phi- lip Billmyer was returning from church, in Milton, crossing the Canal Bridge at Straub's Mill, the horse walchoked, and the railing of the bridge giving away, the whole party —horse, carriage, Mr. B. and wife and two other ladies, were precipitated intOhe canal. With the exception of a few slibt 'bruises, none or the party were seriously injured. 1:17' YESTERDAY was Good riday, the name given in England to the anniv sary of our Sttviour's eruciNtion. From thg first dawn Of ,Christianity the day has been regar• ded as a solemn festival by the great body of the Christian world. The week just closing, the last in Lent, is -called the Gteat week, the Holy week and Passion week. Sunday ast was Palm or 'Passion Sunday. TnE IRIStt savr.v.es on the Canal, near Lockport, have liacl a general row among themselves, tearing down and burn ing shanties, &c. 'Most of the ringleaders have been arrested. Theliational feuds be tween the Galway and the Mayo men seemL to have been at the bottom of the disturb ance. 07. THE MUNICIPAL election of St. is came off on Monday. A fearful riot occurre between the American and German citizens, in which fire-arms were used—six persons were killed, and, perhaps, double that Until. ber dangerously wounded. The military were finally called out to quell the disturb• ante. aa- THE CoNsEcuctrr election, on Mon• day, has resulted in the choice of a Demo. cratic Governor, Seymour—the Legislature is also Democratic on joint ballot. This State, it will be recollected, has been against us for two years past. The Whigs generally supported the Maine Law candidates. 07 THE CITIZENS of Reading want their streets lighted with gas—strange it has not been done long ago. 11-2 m . Q 3 A DESIOCITATIC Governor has been elected in Rhode Island. The Whigs have a majority m the Legislature, on joint ballot. ():7"VOSTAGE. STAINIPS.—For the- informa tion of persons not acquainted with the Post age law, and who may not kn6i47 the risk they run and the penalty they incur for at tempting to use a postage stamp which has already 'been used on a letter, we make the following extract trom the law, as laid down in a circular of the Postmaster General: If any persons shall use, or attempt to use, in pre-payment of poitage, any postage stamps which shall have been before used for likerputposes, such persons 01611 be subject to a penalty of fifty dollars for every such offence,' to be recovered in the ,name ol the United States; in any Court of common juris diction.", 07 . IMPORTANT PHILOSOPHICAL APPLICA TION.-It is known to the Professors of natu ral philOsophy that a platina wire can be hea ted instantaneosuly to a red heat, by means of a powerful electric battery—and that, in that state, it will . put through the skin and flesh olthe human body with more ease thah the sharpest instrument. The surgeons of the Santa Theresa Hospital, in Vienna:have made the experiment of substituting such a wire for the usual surgical instruments in some of their operations ; and, it is said. with perfect success. They haye laid a memoir; on the subject belore the Imperial ,Academy of Science in that capital. A ri I 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers