311inere Saturday Morning, April 17. pE.NNSYLVANIA 9 S ran rsakacar 13 1652, GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT, Subject to the Whig National Convention. FOR CLN•I. JACOB Horrateri, • , (otßerk3 County.) PREStRENTIAL ELECTORS, = SAMUEL. E. rvaviaxel, JA MRS POI-Loch, ALEN APDER E. BROW DISTRICT ELECTORS, ,Disincts. .%tilf. F. lit uITE/A, J AtEs TRAQUAIR. 3. Jonx 1: JoliE P. VERREE, 5. S. MCILVAINE, 6. J. W. FELLEa. 7. JAmEs b. Joint Sus:rira. 9. -- JACOB 1111•1311 ALL, 10. C. P. WALLER, 11. Davis ALTON, 12. Ma tit. C. 111.11CL11 13. N. 111IDDLrevrarrn, 14. J.X. CAMPBELL. 15. JAMEe D. PAITON. I. J. K. DAVIDSON, 17. Dr. J. Dicevu.ocii, RAtru DIIESE, IS. JoinfamiTox. 0) A. ROBLRIBOX I. T.J. Surinxx 29. LEWIa IL LORD, 23. CURM.Ig i VERS, 21. Doamsai Eirss CONSTABLES' OATHS. `We are pleased with the recent charge of Judge Jones to the Constabulatory fdrce of Berks county, published in the Reading pa pers. He exposes the shameful dereliction of duty on the part of Constables gener ally, now-a-days, and' applies the rod with an unsparing band. We hope his example will be Idllowed in this County, and else- where throughout the State, till we have home radical change effected in the adminis tration of these important. officers—for they are highly important—and if their duties were .properly discharged, the result would be an evident improvement in the morals and gen-. eral habits of the community. Whatever tends to vitiate the sotemnity and responsi T bility attached to the taking of an ; Oath; Istrikes.art the eery corner-stone of public jus tice and morality. Constables' oaths, it is but too true, are fast becoming a by"4corrr-- often rendered apparently without any re sponsibility whatever, and our Court-officers would do much toward preserving the gene ral purity of our institutions inviolate, by commencing a reform among the COOstables, • in this respect. But to the charge—not having room for it entire, we only append its most important features. The Judge, having summoned all the lately-elected Con'stables of the County before the Court, stated that he was induced to address them, from a number of charges preferred against them, from various sources, for obvious neglect of - duty. In explanation. of which he remarked : "The complaints. that reach us, seem all to take one or the other of these directions--that in making your 'returns - to this Court you do not take any _pains to inform yourselves of the existence of dis ' orderly hoieek,.,ping. of the sale of liquor by less measure than a quart,. of breaches of the peace at election-, and of the 'condition of the public roads. That these 4.3flences of selling liquor unlawfully, and of disorderly housekeeping, are perpetrated ,to an alarming extent, we have no doubt—,yet looking at your sworn returns we find nothing to indicate that there is anything wrong, either upon or below the surthw of society. The Constables swear tit every Term that there is no disorderly liourekeep- I int , . no gambling, no drunkenness, no tippling houses —in short that the laws arc inn-t wriquilonsly obey- - ed, in their several districts. And vet it would seem that there is nu uian, ceoinaii or child who does not knoll, more of these things than do the Con-table', whose duty it is particularly to look after them. ron.tahlet' oaths 'Tun re:trying to Court, are like eir,toin Howie oath T, .?:rolPing to Le a jestihrouerh th, whole rountr, side. It is.not flattering to the constabulary that the: people have cause to regard their sworn returns in this con telnptitoti point of view. And if there is not amendment in this particular, the very scorn and contempt of the people for the morals of the orlicers will Milder MP hohltiev of the off, eIS a badge of iwfamy and " lie thinks this deplorable laxity in the duty of Constables - does not result.from any actual dishonesty, but because they neglect or re fuse to comprehend the true province of their office. Constables, he thought it had been justly" observed, saw with two pair of eyes, official and natural. But it is very far from an honest and faithful discharge of duty, for Constables to swear that drunkenness, gambling or disorderly housekeeping does not exist in their respective districts, simply -because they du not know of it by their own -direct, persodal knowledge. Sue h offenders do not purposely expose themselves before the eyes of officers. lie adds, in this con: nection,— " Tin>: Constable, who is credibly informed that l• such offiMees are committed—or who from com mon general rumor teeeivesAiat information—or who nom his own observation Las reason to ,as pect a howle or person, and who takes no further action, wading till he can sec offence with his own eyes, swear,. adsely when lie eome , to the- liar and deposes that ho does not know of any cii i .ine e s of the kind haring. teen commuted within his district. It was not be technical perjury, in the eye of the law—but let him consider well whin it may tie in the eye of (;od. Ile ha, heard or has seen enough to put hint upon Inquiry. and it is his bounden duly to inquire into the character of every person or Mouse in his distriet which bears an evil name and lame. lie mu,t not tduit his eyes and ears to filets, which ring through the whole eonimunity. and be e-an:4 of that voluntary and 'convenient blindnes s mid deafness. come here and swear that he kno of no - such facts. - - Ifistructitig, them to be.on the lookout\at -c 'Military . parades, Vendues, and other like • gatherings where liquor is often illegally sold and other disorders, likely to occur, he re marks: " You arere<ponsd.le for the g-ood order and penee of yOur distrkets, and we will hold yon to that re rpons,ibil ity by all the wenn!, in our power. - - On the.subject of Taverns the charge con tinues,— - " You will also observe how the Taverns in your districts are kept—for a Tavern, though licensed to *sell liquor, may do it in such a way as to become a disorderly house. If you ob, , erve, idle, drunken. diFsolute people about a Tavern—e,peetuly on-Sun day—and they fregnent the house habitually, or are sera liv;you frequently—indeed if a Tavern ha. , the common reputation of being idle resort of such psr ,sms. You will report the fact to ibis Court. A well ordered Tavern is a great conven ienee to the public, but one which i' of that ammeter, is a nuisance, which should be abated. Look then info the Tuv erns--and look with flat' eves of men resolved to do their duty." _ • , After calling attention to several other topics we cannot now notice, this able charge cOnclUdes in the following- forcible language : " YOu uct under-the double sanction of Religion and of the Law, and when :you tail, in the cor'rect discliar,te of duty, yon incur the penalties of vailat ing,.thesc obligations. The slow hand of hit man justice maynever vindicate your breaches of the human law, but for your broken oaths there will come a day of reckoning sO sure as that God, whom you have called to witness them, lives to punish their violation. "-Your race:, if rightly ad ministered, may make every one of you a public benefactor. :You can do more positive good to the cortimfmity, by an active, vv,torous, cousciemious ibiSeharge of youvotileial duties, than any other class of ctlicers whattoever. If you will be 91 the Melt and will but do your dimes, the law has invested you with inaplc powers to break up the -haunts of vice and crime, which are established in every di• rection;and which are poisoning ; the morals of SO riety. Again we would exhort you to be bold and fearless. The miscreants, whom you will hap; t o encounter, wilt doubtless rave a fearful outcry—but regard them not. The Court will stand by you— and every dectint . and liMie.finan in the community, an d they , are yet, thank God, a vast majority, will . stand bv you. 'The American people love to see their viificers, of whatever grade, triiin the Presi dent down, aislrMr the respon , i6ilitiet of their '.otfire.t. You hare taken the office,—takethe-respon mbilitics. In doing so, you will derive a . strength frOm your own conscience and from:the lipprolia tion of the people, which will enable you'ito over cotne all opposition to your -discharge of duty." fa" TIM BEE Cotfcrlr Press good Lo: adoco authority—says: " The public works are in the handy of a set of bilgands, who - steal and rob the people to the amount of millions per mum.", Most of the Locofoco papers in the State are oppostog a plan to take the Pulic Works out of the hands of this 4 f-set of brigands, who stcal • and rob the people, to the amount of in - filial:Hi per annum." Put this and that together, and honest men will see how far Locofoco politicians can,be safely trusted. w z• • 0" We Cheerfully give place to .the_ fol lowing Circular of the Schuylkill County Nye So ciety :- • - TO THR CHRISTIAN COMBITINITY AND FRIIFTDS OF Till BASLE 1111110IIMMEILL I • ;71 aI, 0,1 . - . . . • I " The Pottsville Female tilde Society," lint been formed during the past month, It is composed of members from all the Protestant,Chtirche's in the, Town. Its object is to benefit alliby offering every family in our county a copy of the Holy Scriptures—sell ing to those who can buy, and.giving there to:the poor. . • We commend our cerise with confidence to the public; assured, that few will with-hold their aid from it, who recognize the Bible as the great source of our spiritual and temporal blessings. "Freely ye have received; freely give." Our 'Depository containing Bibles and Testa ments of great , vnriety, in English, German and Welsh, will be found at the store of Miss MlL vstiszyseentre street, Pottsville. ° At,a meeting of-the Board, held April lath, isra, Mr. S. S. KENNEDY, was accepted as our author ized Agent far Schuylkill county, and the 'fellow ing'certificate adopted, :)5r a unanimous vote. ",This certifies that Mr. S. S. KENNEDY is duly authorized by the' Pottsville Bible Society' as an Agent to visit all the families of the county, and distribute 'among them copies of the Holy Scrip lures ;; selling them to those wile can buy,and giv ing them to those who are destitute of, and unable to purchase them. His object is to supply not only those who have not the Bible in their houses, but also to offer Bi .4es and Testaments to all who may.wish to pur chase -them for themselves, or-for their children and friends. It is the earnest wish of the 'Society that every family may be supplied with a copy of the Holy Scriptures for every member belonging to it, so that each person may have a Bible of his owu. Mr. KENNEDY is also authorized to solicit dona tions' from the benevolent to aid in supplying the poor with the Bible. AN the Bible muse is one, in which. all denominations' ci christians can unite. without Compromising their principle', and which has been cordially recommended by all Evangeli cal Synods as far as we know ; it is therefore hop ed that all Ministers will co-operate ivlth•us by re-. commending . the cause, if pnssible from their pul pits,' and by introducing Mr. KENNEDYiO their peo ple.: He is also, affectionately recommended futile tavor and kindness of all the inhabitants of the county, who wilt .contribute to the Bible cause by entertaining him and his horse, free of espense,and by aiding'him in such other manner as may be ne cessary." Drstrtets Signed.—Lotisa CdoLer, President ; Crxraia NIELL, Carixartist Housit, Vice`Presideata , Jc- LIA H. I.,:araniNG, Secretary; MARY GILL, Trea- surer; ITLIET 11. CAMPBELL, Librarian.. We the.badersigned. Ministers of the tlospel, do heartily recommend Mr. S. S, KENNEDY, land the Bible cause in which he is engaged, to the taVom hie regard and co-operation of the respective Churches under our charge, arid of the community in general. Wn. C. CooLcy, Rector of Trinity Church; L. T. CARNAHAN, Pastor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church ;_Joa} . .ett McCuoi, Piueor of the Ist Presbyterian Church ; ANDREW Lr.vcaiNc, Pastor of the Baptist Church; W. G. MENNIG, Pi-tor of the German Lutheran Church ;U. STECK, Pastor of the English Lutheran Church, F.WALTz, Pastor of the German Lutheran Zions Congrega ticiiii-Wat. ANIOEGAN, Pastor of the Welsh Baptist Church. - • Pottsville, April 121 k, 1352. LV . A Mw Chain, for Shafts, Skipes, Size. —We have been shown a chain, manufactured in this place, under the direction of JOHN ' IIORVON, Esq., which'is specially adapted to use in Slopes, Shafts, Inclined Planes, Lc.. It consist 4 of three hall-inch (full) dains, placed side by side—the al ternate links held together by a small bloc{; of wood, lees-ed throm;ll Muni. It is called the Flat Its principal advantages, compared with: a '1 mc6 round chain, as explained to us by Mr. ll , and which are obvious upon examination, arc?t . 7 1. - Go-t conmderably Icon. 2... Les,: Weight aml of greater ,trevxtli S. Greater durability. 1. Less liable to beak. 5..M0m easily mended, when broken. i. More certainty of tieitig made sound and Itt'r ect—a sniull iron link being welded more rendile and more perfectly, Mau a large one. 7. Regimes les. gearing—it works on a flanged pulley, no ditnn being needed. . S. Wink?, more eFenly, end does not wear the en- .irieiatid other iriaeltinery tts much The manufacture of a 1 inch roun&cluiin cost!. about 7 !cents per pound, anti the tint chain coqi. ()rents, but one foot of the : latter weigh , . only e. h.., while the further weigh :4 I I 11,-:.-106nr.;1" . 7 ets o the loot in favor of the Flat (-11301—or nearly Ml= Another prominent.adernituce to areitlent from breakage, nt the use of the ylai ehiart. It is but a rare (-linnet if u roil chain, such as tlibse in general use at prerent in thi!= Regon, an he made -without one - or more weal• (imuerreet ly r welded) linkq. In the Round, chant, if it link gives way, it.ii—nertain to cause some tiaMage• to -the works and often results fatally to Ili - , mners; but in the Flat ehain,'one or even two !Mks may break and yet the third may •be sullikrietOo support the weicht attach.N.l, until the arcident iq do-eorer ed and remedied. - As to the eomiiarative !itrenatli, the breakage weight required for a 1 tm given In the Meehanwal tables ou this siibjecit 7 is about three times that 'required for a 3 Mel' chain—a.triple ply therefore, where the separate chain• mutually' sup port one another, it iR evident, is quite, if not more than, equivalent ton single 1 ineli-dpain—ihe nth:int= is dearly in favor of the F'lnt chain, when the comparative weight of the two is con sidered. The Flat chain, in-icad win.iinz, Carh . revo tion of the &mil. on the same' sized kirrumfer- ranee, lair by lair, side by side, Works on a pulley, with projections at the sidestO keep it in place,and (lath sucessive revolution overlaps the caber—tilts in addition to the greater simplicity of the machin ery, giving the greater leverage, when the largest proport l ion of power requiredtsay, when the cal,,eat the bottom:of the Slope and thdiwei:;lit of ie whole length of. the chain is to be' rabell—and diminishing as the ear nseends. These chains ha* long been in use in England and have been found to work admirably,ibeiter than :any oilier evt:r tried : We have hardly 4 doubt but 'that ,t hey will, also, supereide all others in thii country in the course of a few yenp.... ilt 'al , only neee, , ary to see the.flat chitin to comptelleiul and appreciate •its tulralitages. • lar Business Hours.—The practice of clos ing store, at en early hour in the evening, we have always ,regarded favorably, and When the move ment was agitated here,lastSinnmer, we advocat ed its general adoption among the busineSsrmen of the Borough—in many cases. the sales effected after, say, 8 o'clock in the evening, in Our Stores, &c... hardly pay for the light used. We intend Milling over a new leaf, et any rate, whether, others do or not—we, therefore, give notice our NM. tomer. end friends, that next week and thereafter we shalt punctually close our Store at 8 . k o'ci&c. 2 - We should like so see the ,custom become; general —lt is a wholesome: regulation—but, at any rate we shall set the example. Knou'd so.—Just as we predicted last Saturday, we Aare had a " spell of wesiber"—tact. The butt end of the week—that meansthe biggest portion of it—has been cut up into rainy days and devoted to iliTagretibleness generally, icy tar as the weather was concerned. At this present writing. Friday 3 P. M., the sun shines brightly; but good. ness only knows how long it will lug. rir At a Afeaeng of the Schuylkill•liaven Town Council oa the 12th, Charles Dengler re- mgnel.his place as , Cuuneilwari and T9wo and Gal. 11, A. $. Cumming" was elected to'fill the, vacancy of the latter °thee. Geurge Frehafer wan appointed Sopervi‘ovo fill the vacancy of SVilham Doubert. eir Reward.—During the wetk,eone-girl handed tra three PpuriAlli I , darriar: nolleti for pub. Itention-;—she paid they were given other person, to be hinught to the ortie!; I:Wie wi;{ give SZi to any perPon who will binigitilitol.dor.is lion that will load to the 'detection 41 it 01f ,,, e , 00 0 perpetrator of this intended intpowion . sir if and Ornamental . Tree.-4 7 Att t hi , noon has been so backward, it' will not .be too late to reanove trees for two weeks yet. Persons desiring Ornamental mid Fruit Trees,'will plenyt leave tkbeir.orders with B. Barman ris early us rxm sibie, to procure them-in time.. • , rir The Young Men and Apprentices' AS socialiors will hold a meeting in their Libra:ly Room on Tuesday Evening, at 7i tom' The Session of the adjourned Court of dun County, WM commence on Montlay, .1; inst. yr The Schuylkill Haven Miscellany will hereafter be published on Thursday!. total Mits. THE ifINEIiSI JOURNAL, AND- : PUTT GENERAL ADVERTISER. rir At a Meeling of the citizen' - of the Middle Ward, (lithe eireiting of the'lsth inst., at the Middle Ward Howl:, the .foilowing pens 's were placed in nomination:, Cltief .Burge4a—JACOß - :KLLNE. .Trea. - surer—•-SABWa.. SILLYMAN. . Ariditors:—A. S. MOREHEAD. _RICHARD LEE. • . • • GEORGE LAUER. • • High Constable—JOHN HANLY, Iliagistrates—JOHN C. , :CONRA D. DAVID PI . HEISLER: .• • • Council—JOHN MtAIIRON, 1 year. WILLIAM MAJOR, •: 2 yearn. JACOB KOHLER, 3 year. School Directors--6EO: M. CUP,VAIING, 1 year. 'DANIEL H. LEIB, 2 years. • DANIEL KREBS, :3 years. Judge—CHARLES W... PITMAN. • Intrelorr—WlLLlAM WOLFF• Constable—JACOß SNYDER RNED COURT. APRIL ADJOU ti Gill:min vs Bateman arenen wesc. I'M Edward• vi Downing, FIRST . - Mester vs Laint. 2 Stevenson vs M' 2latia! 3 Rappvs Snyder, 1 ' '• 27 Epting vs Clemens, 4 Moore vs Gibson. • in {Canby' Hendrickset at S Murphy vs Parker; -- no 7930 Recker vs HeForea, 1 0 Leib vs Pomy,l ' Klub vs Hendricks, 7 seem vs Newman, .; 31 Levarcrs Serrill, A Wagner vs Allison, • - . E 32 Siegerli Car vs M'Cord, 1W 9 StephenslivsClnnert 33 Ludvelg vs Lanagan. 0 regjim e y Ts othinbers 34 Fisher vs atioener. • cis',• : ', .33 Iluht Ot al vs Weed, kleenninglism vs Koch ; 36 Cebert vs Emmet, 2: . Eptirig et al vs 11 ,11cliter 37 lack et al vs Silver, 1 3 same vs Rabies : 7... 38 Reed vs Besting, - 4 Foltz vs Glenn el al 1' ,? Canna vs Mayer, . 40 proilst vs slitri; 41 Doenan vs Haver, 42 Korn Vs Moyer, 13 Mauris vs INanmall 44 Berger vs Berger. 43 SeLgman vs Foley, (0 Ely vs 'Maier, IT curt: et al vs Conner Cc al.' 4S Tdenloill vs Derlaven, 15 .Jackson vs KO:ter, In Epting vs StieMet% c 17 saute vs nobles,. 18 Ituutzinger vs (fund. Inger, . - 19 Bowe(' et al va LuJtvle et al 20 Broth vs Lanaßan 11 lauek et al vs Itottanatt 51 same vs 23 Ilapt irs R.1...11, It 'Filbert v9l Hoff. . to • :• • w AIRS. [FOR, TIIE THE BLUE BIRD. The familiar note of the Mile Bird is one of :he earliest to announce the returri of Spring, and that the stern domination of. Winte has passed away. • thou sweet mesienger of - vernal Spring, That joyful news doit bring; Hail ! thou bright plumaged] one, whose pearly Sweetly evolves if.s silvery note. 'throat We welcome thee.; thy pm.ence seems to say,—,. Again rejoimi adapt be gay;— Thy song's familiar, soft And gladsome lay Says Winter now has passed away. Roll off thy-ruffian blaitts, steritWinter hoar, Thy sullen, savage reign is o'er, \Vrap up thy clouds inttl km*, and hence away, O'erlong as beeu thine iron sway. Off to the North, alto thine icebound cave, • Nor longer bleak and howling rave; Away, away; I hear the Blue Bird sing, Sweet harbinger of gentle Spring. • The Spring is coming—green and rosy Spring ; With balmy gales'ou zephyr's wing; And Summer dances fruitful in the rear— Rejoice! the verdant Spring is here. Thy song, sweet hied, is plgasent to the heart; A hoped-tor visitor thou art The cheery tone of thy soft minstrelsy, Doth make the heart bound blithe and free. We had not lime t to attend that " jollification" noticed in your lust, -where 'we una told that the old "Fogies" were do eloquent iVe thought the daystof miracles Ilan ceased, and that the accident which happetied I,6Baltiant's companion would never huppen again„ lint it deems we were mis taken—and w4t .stir Prises us, trio, is, that the meet ing of the Ladies to celebrate the same event on the following night shOuld be passed over in silence, and which wag certainly fari the more interesting of the two, and alisplayed miich more intelligence and Inisine.s eapaeitY, and cOes to show what the o ld F o gies" had they the power, and how necessary' it is" . .for the; Ladies to assert and maintain their rights': Sickn'ess prevented us from being present, but We are ri.id lir one who is oir pa in such mandrel, that it way a rrrherche affair in every respect, and went nil' with great (War We unties. n sample 'of the tita , t., us given by one the Vice Presidente , :ises., unit from which you may harm sonic idea of the 'ability and stamina of the • lllefq 1147 : ,Thr bultri of St. 'Clar,,---:Thry know their right , , and are able Ito defend them. Woe to hint that would vet:tore to „interfere; it were better he bad never been torn' or Mahn millstone were tied atirrat his neck and East into khe sea!" . At the Mines of Messrs:Mt:Lists SNyora, in thk place on the fob. inst., a! Miner h r the name of PAYNE lost his hie by fire-6mp We underhand that the Superintendent had cautioned him not to go into the liren , t where it happened, which cau tion he, flowerer, t:oreot M• i • neglected. We are sorry to add, that the deceirxil leaves a wile and family to mourn their sudden We presume that you have heard, that the De mon broke loose a feW dao ago at the Mines of S. SILLIMAN, knocking out the side of the Engine House, and throwing about the, boilers, &c. in very gladness at having thus re covered his liberty. ' :St. Clair, April ph, IS'O MINERSVILLE AFFAIRS Fe' Fatal Arcident.-15n, Friday night of last week, a German, names unknown, was killed at the Slope of D.l2 . l.4leiliter; about half a mile from itfiner,ville. .:the !Idlletin relates the bil lowing account of the matter, as the circumstances were elicited before the coroner On Friday, Benjamin Shaetter;who kept n hotel within about 730(1 yard, of Mr. Heiltier's was moving, and had in hi. employ - t he' deccasittl,—atho is said to hate ivied, at one time, in the capacity of hostler at°(3rewer'. Hotel, jm Broad Mountain. At about 2 'O'clock in the allertinoh, the Man, in a state of intoxication, was df:charged, (there being no furth er demand )or hi, service.) and nothing more was seen or henid of t u tu mud the next morning, when he was discovered 'entangled in the pump timber of the slope—with his entrails Torn out, and other-- live terribly mangled.: Fur humanity's sole, we regret to say that the remains were boxed up and put a feu% feet tinder ground upon the sitmmit of u neighboring hilt, as though belonging to the brute creation' No mat• ter how a man his conducted himself through. life, the common Promptings olhUmanity would suggest a proper respect tor 'his lifeness remains. fly whose orders this 'poor unfortunate was thus interred. we have not been able to learn—but hope the better inipukei , ' of our citizens Will yet grant him a resting place more befitting a human crea ture.'' Eir A Severe 4eci' flent.—We regret to an nounce that oil Th - ursday last a ltd about 16 years old, son of Mr. Beard, of Nei. Mines, met with a severe accident m haVing his arm Completely se 7 ered from his body', in consequence of having it caught by a rereen:at which he was working. Dr. Gibbs, of this place; upon being summoned, dresied the wound, and reports the !, twig man as now do ing, , well —/litnetin, ' TAMAQUA arriuns • re- The New Episcopal Church, in Tama qua, was opened on Sunday last, for Divine Wor ship. The Lfgrorf thus describes this edifice : t' It is built of stone, in the modern Gothic style of architecture. Its dimensions are in length, inclu ding the vestibule, 59 feet; in width, 35 feet, and will conveniently ai•commodatc a congregation . of nearly three hundred per;ons. The entrance to the Church, and alisito the Organ Gallery, which extends across the trim!, or north end of the build ing, is through the : Tower, which is thirteen feet square, and fitly two feet high, (rbm the founda hon. There are two aides, three feet• wide, and four rows of crate, capped with Mahogany. The Chancel is elevated above the door, abotit eighteen inches, and is enclosed with a 'handsome ra\k . It Is not yet furnished; but-we understand it wilfbe in a few weeks, when the Communion Ta ble will be covered with a rich crimson velvet cloth, having on the front the Stirred Monogram I. H. S. The chancel chairs will be of oak - , with carved bucks. am two doors leading tronithe Chancel, , oaf?, f , or b.. 4 ftry-rm/in, one on each side of the Pul 1, 4 1 . : 4 04.5* . i 4 Z - 1 ,14 .55,:il lecterm.in the F,eastern end of 4 4. t. 49. 1 ;11 Itol lestons are read. On 4* , ...f!or , 4yrutre are three windows, ce4 , htt45 1 4 1 tt , t4s in front. • In the Tower er..0 4 14± Pfrrs4 4 wNh n bell, there are fir's *lef , l=Ntarieitern f eet hi g h to kiety#F, 4 t .4% f WfWq-4AIIOI feet to the cen tre of rho( t4-ii4l, af the aides.— There i 4 4 foilotbrp) 1:•'1101A-PO'f* on the Ceiling, and a in;ivly,tir , , ornirr , 1 41 ki , te, immediately above the windoir,e4; 'the entire lefild/ric is ex. cencel , l4Y nvnt, and /twin 14 . an air hf " ' Mkt; and comfort about it, talia , b ffigif!4 altogether a very neat attractive edifier!, 114 errs) WiN Int Onitonlhialf over three thousand dollar".. • rir Two Brothers, named Mamma, were seriously burned, in the slope of Mr. Tucker, at Toicttrora, by the . ixplosien of fire damp, oti Wed- nesday of last week. NORMAL SCHOOLS 113 NEW YORE. Ma. EDITOR :—ln this discustsion, reference has, in one case been made, to the New York State Normal School, as atfonling a triumphant argument in favor ot such an institution. facts will sustain that rekrence, and the accompanying dic tum as to the results of that school, I leave your readers to judge. - I will only endeavor at this time, to show how that institution is regarded at home„ by referring to the course pursued - in that State with regard to Normal School education', to the opinions of her teachers and other public men, and to facts which go to-show the actual result of the State Normal School. • I have before me, the report of the Comatirrts OF THE NEW YOU& STATE TEACUERs' ASSOCIA; T 1077, "On the Edneational Policy of the State of New York," presented at their anima/ meeting in Auburn, in August s 1845; a report embodying a mass of facts not elsewhere aceessible. Up to that time the State Normal School had been in opera tion for about three years, and under the stimulus of a munificent State patronage, had attained a posi tion that'afforded ample ground for a fair judgment as to its merits. From this report, which I shall follow somewhat closely, I have selected and ar ranged the following facts, which I present to your ,readers, as well worthy of their consideration: Iu January, 1931. the New York State Conven tion of Teachers and Friends of Education, a large and respectable body assembled at' Utica,. and the 'second of the kind convened in that State, adaPted unanimously as the Sense of the convention, a re port recommending - the organization of depart ments for eduCating teachers in the several acade mies iu the State. _ _ _ . In 1833, Mr. Flagg, the State Superintendent brought the subject of academical Normal Schad departments before the ,In one of his reports he uses, the following language :—" What more ready or practical plan ran be offered - than to convert these numerous academies, equal in Itten. //ft to the countses , in the State, auto seminaries fur trainin. , teachers. (The italicising is my own throughout). - There is already invested in real es tate, buildings, libraries and philosophical appara tus, an amount of more than 5100,000 in incorpo rated academies, which' are subject to the visitation of the Regents of the 'University. The Regents are desirous lifitt it should be so, and the instruc tors of the academies are not only ' but able to discharge the duty, in the premises. They are generally persons of good talents, of experience in the business of teaching, and they are the'very per- I sons from ichose ranks the professors of a State i nit:tut:on, (meaning a Normal School) mould be selected, it one was established." In 1835, Gen. Di; who succeeded Mr. Flagg, took similar ground. In a report on the education of School Teachers, he says It may not l,e im proper to remark, that the question of creating se parate seminaries for the education of teachers, has been repeatedly brought before the Legislature, but after a full examination, it has been deemed more advantageous to engraft upon the existing acade mies, depart 1711'71i 3 of instruction for this purpose. This may now be considered the settled policy of the State—and it will, therefore, be necessary only to inquire in what manner it can best be carried out to its results." 19 Luitwig el al vs Martz 50 Qomley vs Deer. EMI [FOR TUE .10171- - . .. . . The Hon. John C. Spencer, who succeeded (;en. Dix, was'emphatically of the same opinion. Ha ving been empowered by the Legislature, to send two gentlemen to visit eight academies, in which such Normal t.....:(d1001n had been established, he was induced by their representation to urge the wider extension of the system. In one of his reports he uses the-following decided language :—', Normal Schools, which are so strongly urged by some, must after all be essentially like these departinnits, and the academiti in which they are established, There must be a board of managers or trustees, teachers, a building, books and apparatus. These are already furnished by the existing academies; tad there cart be no intrinsic defect in them which should prevent their being nude as useful as any Normal Schools. The change of name will• not change the real nature of the institution. The sum of money which would be requisite to purchase ground, erect buildings /or our Normal School and fit them for the purpose, would enable at least ten academies to otatiztata similar schools in buil dings already prepared, and under managers alrea dy Organized. The Sriperintendent does not mean to underrate those schools, nor to depreciate the benevolent motives of those who recommend them. He acknowledges, and, indeed, earnestly urges, the inestimable value and absolute uecessity of institu tions, in which our youth may be prepared for the business of teaching. But he would use the means we already /rave at hand for the purpose, without incurring what seems to hint the needless e.rpense of providing others of a similar character. lie would respectfully recommend the extension of the public patronage to all the academies in the State, to enable theta to establish teachers' departments, and, ui those counties where there are no acatle i lea. the establishment of Normal Schools." • The report of the State Association before ore contains n full endorsement of these views. It says We fraitkly assert, that we are opposed to the ex tension of the Normal Si-hiool system through the State, by the erection and endowment of distinct and separate estahlishorents for edttratitqr teaeli ers. The history of our educational poliey already given sustains Os. The history of the Slate No -- Mu Nelson!, during three years' trial, we believe will susiain HA. " Here, then; so far as distinguished authority, or wide spread opinion among the friends of educa tion in the State of New York goes, we have enough to satisfy any candid mind as to the views entertained in that State with regard to the State Normal School system. And it may be proper to add, that, but for the presence in the convention of IS4B, of those immediately tinder the influence of the State Normal 'School, the expression of the views of the association convened, would have been doubly severe in opposition to that institution. We will now turn our attention to the history of the educational policy adVocated in the above pas 'sages As early as 1830 teachers' departments Were organized in three or more academies. The favor shown to the plan by the convention of 1831, and by the public generally, stimulated many others to organize similar departments. In 1835. through the elliuts of Mr. F logg, the requisite laws were passed for the-especial establishment of such Nor mal School Departments, in eight academies, one in each Senatorial District. $4OO were appropria ted annually to each, and a small sum given for the purchase of books and apparatus. Other acade mies followed and established similar departinents for themselves. Subsequently through the influence of Mr. Spencer, the Legislature adopted measures Or the establishment of teachers' departments in eight more. Up to this period, and, indeed, tip to the year 1842, the educational policy of the State, bail been one, and that decidedly of Acadentieat Normal School Departments. Let us now look at the etforts made by the nea demies tinder the wholesome SiiMU:IIS of this sys tem. Aside from the sixteen academies especially selected by the State, the great majority of the oth ers, organized Normal School Departments, at their own expense., Many enlarged their buildings, in creased the number of their teachers,and added front $lOO to $5OO to their annual expenses. The Call. ondaigua Academy expended about $l,OOO in en larging its buildings, and increasing its furniture and • apparatus • besides employing nn additional teacher, and adding about SSW to its annual ex penses. The St. Lawrence Academy erected' ad ditional buildings and procured additional appara tus, at an expense of $5,000, besides employing two additional teachers, at a salary of $6OO each annually. Indeed it is difficult to represent in fig- . urns the real amount of etlhrt put forth. but that which has been exhibited is sufficient to etance the potential influence of dm systena Which I have ad vocated. But what were the results? With reference to these, it IS b u t just to say that these' results were materially lessened by the stringent requisitions Irif the State Superintendent, with reference to the ad mission of the pupils. Notwithstanding this, and' notwithstanding the emlrorrassments attending the first organization, during a period of eight years, 3,369 pupils were reported as having received in struction in -these Normal School Departments, at an expense to the State of only $28,800, exclusive of the small outfit furnished the academies. In 18.13, 681" pupils received instruction in.these de partments, at an expense to the State of $4,800, or only $7 a year for each pupil. It is estimated that in the 120 academies in the State of New York at that time, sonar of which furnished more teachers than the institutions selected by the State, net less than 2,000 young men and women were annually in training for teachers, from 1839 to 18-13• incl usive, at a yearly expense to the State of only $l,- 800, a stith but 'little over that paid by the State Normal School, in one year; for tht single item of mileage!- So much for the working of the Normal School Department system. We now turn to the working of the antagonist scheme of a State Normal School. lu 1813, Col. Young, the successor of Mr. Spencer, began to urge measures for a change of the educa tional policy of the State. lie first urged the plan of establishing four large. schools in different sec tions of the State, with more liberal endowments, giving academies properly furnished with buildingsi and apparatus, the opportunq of competing for the appointment. The competition was, however, so great, that lie afterwards abandoned the project, and advocated the establishment of a State Normal School. This project was finally carried, the State giving the institution an outfit of $9,000, and a yearly appropriation of 810,000. Since that time the institution has continued in operation as a State favorite, and up to the time of the report before, we had giVen at least three years of "results," front which just conclusions may be drawn. According to the 'report of the Normal School, up to November, 1817, it had completed six whole terms, or three years. The total number of gradu ates for that period reported, was 25.1, of whom only 222 were even believed to be employed in teaching district schools. Of these there port Of the State Teachers Association remarks "We have every reason to believe that a large number suppos ed, or reported to be teaching in District Schools, ale engaged in other and entirely distinct Ewen- potions some as professional men, ' others, .and those a large body as hook Agents, and one or two' either on the way to, or preparing for California,' in search of a metal more attractive than is to be prixaned by the District School 'reachers •in this State." Of the whole number of pupils taught du ring the• those years, 283* did not remain and gna dilate, of whom 199 were supposed to be teaching. The Normal School at the period referred to, was reported as graduating about 100 pupils annu ally, and as sending out ahem, the same number of under graduates who left before the close of the re gular course. But place this whole number. of gra duates and non-graduates amounting to 537 for three years by the side of the 2,000 persons estimated to have annually remitted Normal School instruction in the academies, rind it is to say the least not a large result. Place it by the side of the 16,500 teachers estimated to be annually employed, in the 11,000 school districts al the State, and it is eaay - Wire that it is a result, that so far as its effects cm the mass are concerned, is not a particular occa sion of boasting. Allow the State School to send nut annually 200 teachers, and it must take a period of 55 years to fill the District &heels, and one of 82 years to train the whole class of District School Teachers. Bat of these 200, taking the data of the Normal School report as our guide, not far from one quarter must bo deducted which goes to de- MESE create the result; and upon this, pile the fact that thesupply mmt be renewed to a great extent eve ry ten years at least, and the amount"acComplished by that institution in the education of teachers, dwindles to almost nothing: since at this Wile it would take it about 73 years to supply the schools of the State for ten years, or once-only. But at what expense is even this to be , accent 'dished? The first class of greduales of the State Normal School cost the Stator $3OO each' ",-,a sum (spill to that given impunity ttieach of the Sixteen academies selected to educate teachers, one of which alone, had in one year 106 , pupilsjAn its Teachers' Department. The average exPense of the 222 teaching graduates of the first three years, was. $135: The estimated expense to the State; for graduates geoerally,according to the Normal School Reeorli is $lOO, each; and of each teacher s so. ThLs, however, appears to be simply the amount for the 200 teachers covered by the annual appro priation of ,SI0,000; for in that same retort. is found the item of $3,128 paid to. pupils for Pd. euouols to have established Teachers' De partments in TO academies like that of St. Lau rence, and to have afforded instntetton to 1,000 pupils annually, at a simple errata to the State of 4its than three dollars mek. At the lowest rate, however, it would, according- to the above data, cost the State to educate one set of teachers, , the sum of 5925,000; an expense 'requiring to be. re peated in a great measure every two years; and according to some, every five year:. But this sum would give each of the 120 academies in that State, nearly 5700 each year for the Yen years,.;, and aderd instruction to, at least, 6,000 pupils armtially, instead of 200 only. So much then for the results of the State Normal School as to expensiveness.— ELM your readers look at the facts candidly, end judge . for themselves as to „the correctness of 'my pompom. • PAWL now notice only one mote point, the re sults of that school as it regards influencing the . Common Schools. It is true , that the Common Schools of the State of New York have made great advances; hut the advance is not due to, the Neon! School, but to the Academical Normal _School Departments, arid the County Teachers' In stitutes mainly. Whet says the report before me? " About one school in 50 or 75, may have been taught by a graduate. We ask each member of this Association to look over the district of country . in which he resides nail determine for himself the ia fltience exerted." Arid Pilola:sitate to say from my own knewle4e several districts of country, thattbe Committee who drafted that re port, might safely have challenged any one to tra verse the State and look into her Common Schools, and find any perceptible eject produced on the mats. I(eminot be perceived even now. It is from 'the preceding facts, übsurd to suppose. , tt. The facts speak for themselves. Here then leave them.— Veer readers can weigh them for themselves. - FREDERICK S. JEWELL. IFOlt THE AHNEAS' JOVANAL.] VALUE OF AN Apar. OF COAL LAND. Mn. B. BANNAX—Dear Sir :—The communica tion of "Figure," in the Journal of the 10th inst., correcting an article in the Regi tier of the 27th ult., on the above subject, will bear a little correction. The average weight' of a cubic foot of Anthra cite Coal is' 3.75 lbs. • an acre, therefore, 1,-foot thick, will give 1823 1:10 tons ; and assuming that out of the 13 veins, whose total thickness is put down at 9.0 feet, one-half is lost in faults and mining, we have 1823 1-10 x 45=W0491 tons per acre of merchantable Coal (supposing the strata to lay hori zontally) which taken , at a rent of 25 cents per ton Will amount to $20,512 37 per acre. But this is far from being the present value of such acre of land. If, for instance, " Figure" owned a tract of Coal land of 100 acres, which be wanted io and on which the full thickness of Coal, as above 'mentioned, had been proved, Itiying in a horizontal position, his land would 'contain 8,- 20.050 tons of merchantable Coal, yielding, When all worked out; at a rent of 25 cents per ton, the enormous stun of- $2,051,237. 'The preient value of the tract would depend upon the_lepoh of time it, lay before operations were commenced tb take opt the Coal, and the yearly quantity mined .ailer spch had been begun," Thus, if 12 months hence shipments were commenced. and continued with- Out intermission until all the Coal was exhausted at 100,000 tons per year, the Coal would not be worked out, and the rents accruing therefrom would not be received until the expiration of 83 years : the value of the tract, therefore, would be the present Worth of au annuity during the expected term of duration, say 82 years, mid allowing a purchaser 10 per cent. Per annum for' his capital ' would be worth, at the present time, 8224,887 50, or $2,248 87/ per. acre. Your correspondent "Figure " asks," how much more the acre would contain if the veins dipPed at .39.1 or 621 degrees?" At the first pitch we have natural secant of angle 3'.1 deg. 43 min.. multiplied by , square- feet per acre, °Muds 56,654 square feet,the area of the vein at this pitch, and, therefore, by proportion, sq. ft. 45,500 : t sq. R. 56,04 : : T. 82,041 : T. 106,708 the quantity of merchantable Coal in an acre, the vein dipping at an angle of 39 deg. 45 min.; and at the pitch of 42 deg. 30 min., the number of tons of Coal contained in an acre at this pitch, equals the tons contained in an acre horizontal, multiplied by the natural secant of aiigle dip (li2 deg. 30 min ) equal 177,1;93 tons. - "Figure " also asks, " how much more the acre would contain if it covered one of the 'Ridges' or Rolls' or 'Saddles' illustrated in the Ledger of inst." This, with his question "us to the q tit)) o( Coal contained in- an arre if it covered Shatiß Mountain, where the veins are nearly vertical,' I leave till he has famished proper data for calcula tion. to calculating the production of the veins under consideration, It will be seen, i have departed ma terially front the correspondents ot the Ledger, and other papers, as to the quantity of Coat contained in an acre (horizontal) one Mot thick. A cubic foot of Bituminous Coal weighs 79.37 lbs , and an acre of such Coal, one foot thick, will, therefore, contain 1543 tons, (Thomas Fenwick in his work on Mine Surveying, published in 1804, gives 1510 tons per acre,) from this quantity it is customary to deduct one-third for waste and loss in mining ; hence, for breYity and case itLealchlation, an acre, one foot thick, is said to produce 1000 tons merchantable Coal. But Anthracite is nearly one fifth heavier than Bituniinons Coal, consequently tile difference between the above calculations and those .furnished the Ledger, Register and your Journa, which .are based on the estimated produce of the Bituminous Coal Fields of ther,orth of Eng land. . ' In round numbers an acre of our Anthracite Coal one foot thick, laying horizontally, will produce 1200 tons Merchantable Coal, after having deducted one-third for waste raid loss in mining. K. S. READ J. \V. BOWEN & BROS' Advertisement —they Paint, Glaze and put up Paper-Hangings, &e., in the best style. Ml.t. ALEXANDER HENDERSON has taken the store of Mc. JAMES Sit.timAx, Centre Street. 141mM:inures in to•day's Journal his readiness to serve all manner of customers with all manner of "good goods"--call and examine his well-selec led, new stock. THE MISSES EVANS, of West Chester, ad- . vercise their Female Seminary in to-day ' s Journal —we recommend it to the favorable attention of our readera. Among the several excellent schools for which 'Chester county has, long since been fa mous, this one stands justly promMV. Scarely an institution of our couniirmore im portant than the schools for Ike education of young ladies, the future wives and mothers of our people —their influence, whether good or bad, upon suc ceeding generations in the moulding of our Nation al character, will undoubtedly be proportioned to their own cast of character' and early mental cul ture. Parents and guardians.should, therefore, be especially careful in the selection of the best schools for their daugblers and wards. • WE SUCCEEDED, after much labor, in deciphering communication. It contains much val uable information expressed in a plain, practical way—just the hind of articles we litre to receive— but we are compelled to decline this. There is so much of it, and its is written :in twch a confused style of pennmanship, with interliniations, that the labor of re-arranging it for printing would be alinost equal to the composition of the'ot,iginal article. If the author will re-write it—using but one side of a lent of paper, and endeavor to condense his ideas into a shorter compass, making, at the same time, his manuscript a little plainer—we Will pub lish his commuhiention with pleasure, and thank him for as many more at the same kind as he plea sei to 'avid. " Tits Two Hos-rens, translated from the Ger man," we decline. Having but little space to de vote to this kind of literature, we seldom publish stories, antrthen only, when'they 'possess some pe culiar merit , : We find no- fault with the trans!sz lion—on the other hand, tho' contrary to general experience, we are inclined to think the story im proved by it ; but the original savors of the Nur-, sery—it is too childish. We invite our young friend to try his hanikagain. , THE J01111i:AL OF THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Philadelphia,, fur this month, publishes a lengthy article, comprising some valuable statisiicseonnec ted with the Reading Railroad; also, " / Roles for solid mensnration" by Ellwood Morris,, , E.l. The Janata, is an excellent periodical is always full of valuable articles on Scientific , and Mechani cal subjects. Pile, $5 a yea4;i 7 subscriptions re ceived at BARRAN'S'. ( BUSINESS NOTICES ebitor'ci gable. CURISTIAN PARLOR MAOAZIRE, for April, contains two good EmbellishMents and a piece , of Music s with a variety of•excellent reading: matter. Price a year—lor sale at BArceares. POUTIIIr has been curtailed considerably, but, wo thin k , to its evident improvement—" bra ityl is the soul — a"—newspaper communications, whether in prose or Poetry. " Paovincricx"Will be printed next week—our correspondent may guess the reason of its omission to-day. rs oi Pittsburg have abolished `sun- day work. • DirePENilitir—This distreating „complaint is a weakness *film digestive organs, caused by Impurity of the blood. The pstricJakke field peculiar to the atomack when secreted from bad blood. is deficient in base solvent properties which are crouch importance to digestion. Consequently the food, instead of 4elns, dissolved, often become. spoiled or petrified In the stomachs hence bad breath, sour , belching, costive. seas, pain*n the stomach, colic, dysentery, and oth . et dreadful colonialists.' Wrigkes lidisii YsguaDls Pills are a certain core for Dyepeptia. because they cleanse the stomach and bowels from all bilious humors, and purify the blood. Four or five of said rill,, taker at night on going to bed, will In all cases give relief, and if continued tier a short time, will mate a perfrst.cure of Dyspepsia. Boyars of CountyPito: The genuine is for 11131 e by T. P. BCATTY Co.„J. O. DROWN, and D. N. II BIS LER, Pottsville ; and by the AgerirS given In another column. Wholesale Office, 159 .litiee Street, Phila. ANOTHER fiefENTIFIC WONDER !—IMPORT ant to Dispeptice.—Dr. J. B. Houghton's Pepsin; Tree Digest/bye-Raid K 044trie Ades, prepared_from Ren net, or the Fourth Stomach ofthe 01,-after directions of Baron 'Whig. the great P.hysiologlial Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, Pd. 11,, Philadelphia. This la truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, cu ring after Nature's own method, by Npture's own sant„ - tbeGastricluice. Pamphlets, contalding Scien title evidence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertisemeats. _ IrOTTSVILLE MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. FOR THE JOURNAL Whoa% Flour. bbl 05 00 Red peaches par'd. 04 00 Ry. do do 350 do do anpar'd •• SO Wheat, bushel 00 a 95 Red apples painid 175 Rye, ,do;. ' 05rgss, dozer; 15 Corn, do ',-", .„, 85 Rutter t 18 ' Oats, do -, ' 40 Shoulders, 8 Potatoes. do / c: 7S Hauls.. 10 10 It -- Timothy Reed, 225 Hay, toil ' 14 50 Chives do ' Vii; , 400 Plaster. 500 kinumet, ,• Oh the 22 .1 Wt., by the Rev. Jas. V. Ashton. Will:, NEIMAN. of Chestercoutity. Pa..to CATHARIN' ARMS of Pottsville Pa. DE;;ITH OF JOHN N. EAVILAIND, ESQ [By request. we copy the following obituary com munication- front the Harrisburg American—the late Ma. MI/ILAN° is well remembered by many of our citizens. 74. Jesies.] • We were pained to notice In the Philadelphia pa• pens, a few days ago. theideath of the distinguslbed A M am!, Joist M. HAMAN' LI. EN] WhiCh took place at sits residence in that city. a. Ilsvizstic, was we known and universally beloved by• all In this Community who had the pleasure of his acquaintanCe. Kind, gentle, Imitable and soclAt . In. is disposition.— " None knew him but to love him; none' named tom but to praise him." As an artist; his superior was 'not in this country. He has left behind hint here three 010ces, Whose tasteful forms stand monuments to his fame. The State Asylum fur the Insane—the Dauphin County Prison, and the Presbyterian Church were planned. and constructed nnder his eye, and there are few, if any structures lit this Commonwealth, which in beauty and fitness, of either external or internal arrangement, will stirpass them. Proportion, the poetry of Architecture, was Ma. if AVILAND'II forte The eye never dies in vtewiog his works. True to his models and *brought) , at. quainted and imbued with the piineiples, so to speak, of beauty, the lines of his buildings marked whether against the sky. or the surrounding objects, are sure to please and never to offend. Called upon for a design er an embelllshment,his pencil never erred in taste, and he perceived witit'the quickness of intuition the slightest departure from ciente beauty. , .Irl Archiecture. the beautiful compliment paid by Dr. Johnson to Goldsmith, Might be, with entire Justice, applied to Ha llAvtLAao—*sllYm plod ictigit sou rßavit. '-.Honored by has friendship, a warm admirer of his reoulus, the writer of these remarkscould not refrain from offering them to his memory, confident that wherever these shall be read, by these who knew the object of them, they with meet with sympathy. Of numbers it maybe said that they had many friends ; of Ma. lI•viLAND, that he had no enemies. Pence to his ashes! W. :4 al A (ti(A.FilaCjiy(.l.ol THERE WILL BE preaching an the English Lutheran Church, Market street, every Sunday nunnine and evening. THE BAPTIST CIIIIRCII.—Divine worship wilt be held on nest Sabbath, (to-morrow) and on every . succeeding Sabbath, until further notice, in the Lecture Room of thepew Church Edifice, at the corner of Mahantongo and Seventh street'. The morning service will begin at DA o'clock, and the evening !crake at 7 o'clock. tTHE ASSOCIATE DEFORMED PREADTTE rtan Church, nnder the care of Ilea. D.-T. Carna han, will be open every Sabbath at ICI o'clock A. and 7 o'clock In'the evening. IV pobllia re revpecl fully invited to attend. NOTICES. ipr' %Vann MCETINU.—There Will be a meeting Kr' of the citizens of the south Ward, at the Public Mouse ofJohn Spohn, upon Sarum:tat - evening,April 17th, at 7 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of notnina thituune person for BUrgess,oue person for Treasurer, three councilmen, three School Diffelol9. three Au ditors and one person for high Constable ihr the en suing year. A full attendance Is respectfully reques ted by MINT CITIWIR SELF-DEFENCE.—By the request of several gentlemen of Pottsville, Menem WACKER and Rowittv will give another Exhibition in the Town Hall this evening. On ibis occasion they will fully examplify the Art. Admiaxion 25 cents, Doors upon at 7f.• ge , NOTICE—ODD BELLOWS CEMETERY.— Persons wishing to purchase lota in this Ceme tery will please apply to John J. Jones, John S. C. ?dank*. or C. M. Lewis March %). 1852. 'MOUNT LAUREL CEMETERY . —PERSONS desiring Lola or Graves in Mount Laurel tteine tory, under the direction of Ise Vestry of Ttlnky tniureh, Pottsville, will Apply to Andrew Russel,or E. 0 Parry. Blurs MISCELLANEOUS. TIME PAPER on Philadelphia and Now York I purchased at favorable rites by J. Y. SHERWIN. Wit* Po!ovine, April It 1852 rrRAVING CLOTIL—A capital article fur En 1. and Bla p Copier& by the non or yard. Just recrived and for stale by - B. DAN N&N. c. Alw Drawing raper of any sized sheets, hand somely hacks th Muslin. Drawing PaperofeVery description. April 17. 1852 ILEASONM PICTORIAL DRAWING ROOM Ti. 7 Companion, with illuminated title, neatly bound at the Bindery cube Subscriber. Also, all kinds of Fancy finding. H. %ANNAN. 9firk PIECICS CURTAIN PAPRIL—The ...Alt./Subscriber has just reeelvetr WO Metes Cur tain Paper; a variety of new palferba, all of which will nevoid very low, wholesale"and retail, at 11. HANNAN'S • Cheap Priming Office and Paper Store. March 27, 1552. 13— DROP. CANNON% Adhesive fliment,for mend '. log Chi wtoll lass, garthe n. Stone and Clueehs-wa IP, Marble. Alabaster, Porcelain, and can be used fur Wood, also. This Is a Bond article—no humbug— we have tried it and can recommend it. ror sale, wholesale and retail, by nII.BANNAN. r. Also. Parker's Furniture Close, both capital ar ticles for Housekeepers at moving and house-clean ing season. March 27, I: 1 52. 13- - pon.T•nomas VERY CHEAP—Twelve pa : zen Port Moniaa, assorted kinds. some as low as 2.5 cents. retail and wholesale, al prices a little less than they have ever heed sold before. Dealers sup. pliedcheiper than they can purchase In PhibidelPhia, Call and satisfy yourselves. Illegant Pori Manias, ver4 cheap, at Mall.D. BANN AN. Feb; 14. 1851. 7 CARDS DETER SIMPSON, Mining Engineer has re moved his office to Dr. Chlcheatet•nßuilding, neat door but one below the Protestant Episcopal church. C en t re g tree r,Ayoussille. Pa., where he will prompt ly attend to alt orders In the line of his profession. April 3. ISM 141.1 f I F. WHITNEY, EXCIIANGIK, COLLEC. • taoll, COEll[lllB6lOl4 and Deneral Agency Office. next &fort° Miners' Rank. Pottsville Dealer ~unc urrent runnel, Mid and Silver.' DIaFTS oil delphia and New York for sale Idatich,2o.lB.sl. TIOCTOR A IIUDISGR, tionontital Inc Physician, liOtlice in Thompson's Row.Mattet Street, near centre. Match 20, 1252, HOTELS. I; RIME 139 NORTH Jl2O THIRD Street, between Rate and Vine, Cars • Philadelphia. 1!' The Subscriber halt the pleasure of in forming Isis friends and the public - general ty. that he has taketi the above named, well known andlde servedly) popularitouse, which he has fitted up with entirely new Furniture and Betiding. of a suneriur quality. The House has visa been renovated and improved in s manner which will compare favorably w iib the Grvt-Mass Hotels In the City. and cannot fa it to give satisfaction to those who may patronize his establishment. Ilis Table will always be supplied with the choicest end roost wholesome Provisions the Market "fiords, and Lis .Bar with the Purest and best liquors: The Stabling belonging to this House is good ana extensive. and will be supplied with the beat provender. and autoded by eaten), Hostler'. No thing. In abort, shall he left undone to make his guests cumfortable: and he flatters himself, that by strict at tention to business, he will merit and receive a liber aloha re of public encouragement. Terms *I per day. CIRO. N. ALLMON D. Proprietor. • N. B.—Jotitt C. RAHN. formerly (lithe White dwan, Hotel. has been engaged to asairt the Proprietor 'in the management of the noose April 10, len. IRON, &o. • • RAIL ROAD IRON.—Just received and for sale. an Invoice of Light T Rail Real Iron, about 21 pounds to the yard, suitable for mints. Apply to T. ac E. GEORGE, N. E. Corner of Mai ket and Itch Streets, Phliada. April 10, 1832. • 15.9 t DVILDIBIG HARDWARE.—Mest, Locks, lIDLs tebes. Butt-Bingo, Glass, &e. Persons altering dwellings or stores are requested to call. FRANK port A Nil 3. 1851. ' 14-tt IRON AND STEEL .— Best Charcoal cold blast hammered Best American Bulled Bar can be furnished from I bar to 1000 toes. . Best Slit Nall.rod Iron. Horse Shoe Iron. " Caused Shear Steel. April 3, 1852 i LASS, PAINT, Otl; Putty, Spades, novels. la Muhl Toole, Smith Bellows, Anvils, Vlces, Fan cy Table and Pocket Cutlery for sale. FRANK /WIT. April 3,1859. li-,, MUM IRON FOR 24UUT11.6.-r3O tons assorted , r en, Flue - Iron la Store, a ed'fbr dale • N. YARDLEY it SON; March 11,1851. • • /14 ABITICIII.—An active, boy, of good address, Vlf ° lnclined to ladustrv. aka is neat- and Can keep thibgstoorder,toattrnd Book-store. Apply at this Mice. , April IT. TM: 18— WINTIED7- 7 8riTeiiiTiiie',iinecond hand flat Bar Railroad Iron. a t the lowest cash price. Ad dyed' A. B. C. at this office, stating onantity,:vize and price. April 10, _ ItWAIEBI. WANTED. for a bundle of loather, ff,which was left at th e Store of T.F. BEATTY & CO., Pottsville, about a year satire: Any one proving claim to the above, can have it by paying elyiensea of this advertisement. March 19,1952. I I•if I X r iiMl - 1 3 ir. D.—A soodtrutof coal land,fnr whlrh VT the cash will be paid— Address X. Y. Z. at this Office. March 6,1854. 811¢PCIO 11V AN TED on Mortgage, on an nu .OlJ ineurnbered property. in POURVilif. worth sta,ooo, periietually Itiented for $2.000. Enquire of JAMES IL CA3ITSELI.. Feb. 11, 18.52. EC if 1 117 A STUD.— 200 Flour MAR.. rot width a fair 1r IV price will be given at Silver Terrace Cruces y and Froirleion ittootos.Pottsville, C. J. Dtattansis. fiat. Feb. 21, 1652. . f Ull ANTKU—A PERSON TO SUPERINTEND V V a Coal Mine, well situated In Western Virginia. Esperlence In Mining and referenceb , of the highest character required. Address. New Vatic City Post Office, Bo: 3406, et ating qualifications Aug. 2. 1851 WANTED To I.RattE a irises of Coal rand, lying ISO rods from the Legaeft's Gap Railroad. This properly has been opened in several places, the (NMI is of superior quality, Veins lying horizon tal, and can be worked fur many years above wa ter level. This'prOperly Iles the nearest point to the Road, and affords an eteelli-nt oppnounity for an enterprising Operator for the Great Western Market. To a first rate Tenant, a favorable Lease will be given, no other - need apply: Address the subscriber at No. 2, New Sireet, blew York. WALTP.R MEAD. 464 f Nov. IS, 1851 FOR SALE AND TO LET. 1 - 4 4 0 R SAIAL.-:A pair of young maub linrse4. _Bl4O, two wagonii, one and - a two horse,) and limnesa, at the Bt. Clair Dergi.Eß do BR O THER. 11,11 April 3, ISM_ c OAT FOR SALN.— The / a n al 11114 B Boat " Ben Franklin." carrying 178 tons. In rood order. - Applyirr J. M. BKATYY & SON,Potteville, or JOSF.PII DREI ItELßElS,Schttyl k 11l Haven. March 6. 1552, I I I 41R SALIG.—t Mit Three Story Brick . r . s . . Jr llousenn Market Street, 20 feet front GO wise, feet deep, Lot 107 feet steep, recently built i:. , .i" . : with all the modern conveniences and im provements. Six Two Story Frame Ifotimes on Minerayille Road PT feet front by 2.1 feet deep, lot 101 i feet deep. One Three Story Frame lloupe on Mineravllle Road, '2O feet front ,21 feet deep, Lot 100 feet deep. J. F. WIIITNEIr, • Real Etdate Agent, neat door to Mtners' Ihnk. March 20, 1832. 124 VOIL SALE.—The stock and fixtures Cof one of the West and most desirable wkr , Dty Gonda and Grocery stands In the for- ;f oath of Pottsville. T. F. BEATTY dr. CO. being desirous of illspooring of that well kaown stand. situated coiner of Centre and Norwegian illtreets. consisting of a substantial stone building. with a capacious anticonvenient store. cellar. anddwelling attached. Any prison wishing In - embark In the thyGoode and Grocery bushiers will find this an excellent opportunity , to "Attain pi/MC.- 616 n of a Rood establishment and well arranged pre mises. March 13. Int QTORE TO LET; in Centre eltreet, I near the Miners' 'Bank, between !Lk '-'-' • i . ss- and the let of April. Inquire of !E T . BRADY & ELLIOTT. Feb. 29,1852 Fl - 10111. IREENT.—One Three-story Brick 0 . Dwelling Ilnuse,nituate in Centre street, i i.,' . Pottsville, b e tween the American House :mil g - iia i the Pennsylvania Hall. consisting of 10 ... Rooms, with Bath room and rellarond gas and water nt every department. Alsol Mikes in Centre street. For terms apply to Al. MURPHY. Penn'a Hall, Pottsville. Feb.ll, ISM S-tf rill RENT.—The large. toirrituidis. sz... ' and well-built Shop, situated on Third Zii;', Street; immediately In the Tear of the I me c ilr: and piece of ground now occupied by B. IL" fluldlii,• and the bouse occupied by Joseph Mot gait. -- Fvuir further particulars enquire iiit JOSEPH MORGAiN • 8-if F.D. 41, )852 ' NO N!. SALE.—A TWO STORY Frame Dwelling, House, with a haarnient of d 4 -1 atone and It w good %yell of water an the Intoitnated on the Northsida of Mahaniango • Street. Pomo/111e. Apply to November Er. 11+5I tai g , and Office and fittnrl.4, iu R31111 . 311'11 111111 d-m illufw,npposiff. the Eiiisropal 4:lliirrh, Centre 3 iii iiireet. Enquire of JOHN CANNAN J:in. 21, 1852. 3 tf L.0...,....,T.--A ROOM and =BAST . E men! with Steam - Power. 4Uillitih• fur a al:• Elaall Machine Shop for Working in lit a 92, Tril - &c. Apply to I . ,,NNTANIK.A AND P U DI P S row s ALE —One 1 7, Horse Power Engine. 11 inch cy tinder, f. fret stroke With 1 !toilers 20 feet long, 30 Inch diameter. One (A florae Power Pumping Engine with Pump treating for two , point., with 7 Boilers 30 feet long. awl 3 feet diameter. . _ _ One 40 Hone Power Engine with drum-gearing. : do do do ,li inch cylinder, 4 fee stroke, with 4,Bollers, feet long, 30 inches diameter • • Two double acting Pumps, working-barrel, brae: lined, 12 inches diameter, 5 feet stroke. The above machinery is in yowl working order. Amity to - P. W. SIIEAFER, Mold? Addition to Pottsv tile. Jan. 24, Mt. 4-3111 volt $A I.lll.—The subscribers offer for sale a mu P perlor ei Inch Pump, 6 feet stroke, with lop yards of 5 s 6 loch pipes, with holt, rings, all in gond order. Also, 35 Drift Cars, .40 inch axle, 8 of which Are rigged with doithie brakes , all of which are in good running order. I .‘ Alan, 60 yards of I Inch slope chain. The above will he sold tow for eaah or approv ed paper ME April 13, MO tREENWOOI3 I.OI' FOR :Ur building lots in the mast central part of the for ongh of Pottsville, lately laid out nn the Greenwood Estate, are now offered for sale. Apply to • A. RUSSEL, Agent for the owners, at his office in Mahantango St. Pottsville, May 3, ISM IS-tr VOA SAVE. I.rola nn erntre Muer P Pottsville, and SPveral small ismemenir ; do. Tow Ento in Borough of klehuvlkill Haven, also' seven]. Tract. of Coal and Timber Lamb. Apply to C. AI. HILL. Real Emate and Co,tl Agent. f Jan. 3, 1852 LITMAN ENGINIE.—FoIi SALE A 33 itt)RsF. 13 Power Engine in find rate order. For particu lars apply to M. G. HEIt.NFA. EQy., nr to HENRY HICK 4 ., Wilmiliston,Delaware. Jan. 1,18.51 1 tr Ott RENT.— A LARGE 1101tNt ABOVE E T. Taylor's rlolldng store, '2O 495 Aet 2d storl COrtief Centre and Maltantango street Pottsville Apriktet, 15.51 I' OR RENT—H TTE SECOND STORY over I Foster h C0..E1 Stine Store. Apple to- Aug. 9.1551 . _ MACKEREI., HEARIN . 44 AND' cobrisit. -100 Itbla. No. 1,2, and 1 Maidcer«l, in assorted parka:en ; 100 Obis Netted liming and Codfish, and 300 Ibri. Dry Codfish in Slide, and fqr sale at the Wholesale Grocery and Provision Roping, Silver Ter race Budd inae, Pottsville, by C. J. DOIOONS, Art: April 17, 1852. 16-It 401:16IARS.—I00 llbds. Porto Rica and N iI!W Orleans ildagars, extra quality, for rate at Philadelphia Wholesale prices. al Silver Terrne Grocery and Pro vasion Rooms. Pottsville, by C. J. DOBBINS, 141. 16.11 Apr 1117,1351. 13Al1SINS, IRAISIIII.S.-1.5a Rotes Minch and 11121uster Raisins, beat brands for sale very cheap at liter Wbolesale Grocery and Provision Roriins, Sal yer Terrace Guildinge, Pottsville, by • J.C. April 17.1832 giItUSIIMD MV UA K:— ttal Shit. baud and klernshed gugar, best quaitties, for PM le cheap at the Wholesale rirocery and Provision Rooms Silver Terrace flaildlngs:Puttsville, U. J. DoBRINs, As e t. 164( April 17,1852 trio COUNTRY STORER EEPIERS.—A large In- I voice of Black and G.een Teas from New York, for sale very low by J. M. SCATTY & SON. Match 6, 1652. , 10-If EEM MACKEILEL, SHAD,CODFIRII, I f Constanily on hand and for SALMON. wale by , HERRINGS, .1. PALMER! & Co., Mar PORK. k.t !Imp! Wharf, HUM AND SIDES, PHILADELPHIA SHOULDERs, LARD AND CHEESE. i Muth G,LE1.54. MI JUST twelve , ' a anticline ankle or (keen Apples, IW O Mines, for Steu ing and Dakint purposes, der Peas, . White Means and Peas cheap. for sale al. SILLYMAN & SHIPMAN. tuff Mirth 6.1652 IDRI ME English Dairy Cheese, Soya r fluted Ilains, 1 Mess Mackerel in Kits and quarter 111,14 and by the pound ; Also, Freah salmon; Yeast Powders.an article that is cheap and war ranted to give satisfaction. if not it can he n•turned. illenoine Essence or Coffee ; New Crap N. 0. Sugar ; Levering's superior Syrup fifolagaga ;- N. 0. Molasses (or Saltine. new crop. • SILLYMAN & in-tt March a, 1e52.. CIALTI SALTS! SAILT!!!--c.,000 tiatio Aniadtpool Crntind. (or Ground Alum) 3,000 du .itsbton'a tine. 10,000 bushel.' Turk's Wand, 14,000 14 and tO lbs. Dairy Dais. Constantly on hand and fur sate loW, in lots to snit purchaarry. by ALEN:ANHI R HERR. , bupotter and Whntesale.Dealer In Salt, No. 39 South Wharves, Yhiladelphia Fob. 7. 1632 15-2 m LlNGliabilli lilitiAlit'AeiT, TEA-- . .1.4 Avery superior ,ariirle or Black Tea tut received and fur 'Me, by . J. M. BEATTY Sr SON. et ISM ii.tf E;!!lirt= AIOCUA COFFEE—A stiPEllitift,RTlCl.F. OI genuine Mocha Coffee , juxt recef ed from New Yoik. by . J. M. BEAI7I' tic HON. Pounille, May 21, - 18.51 24-tf lisittK. Dried iiillol and ritlltiff, JUNI to Neelved and for Nab. by J. M. IigATTV & SON. Nov. 22, ISSI: 47 -if • IP 'IRAS—Very rtauire CINEMA' and TEA d for rale by , J. M . REATTY gc 80N March 29.1851 .3-if "IXTRA Cairene Flour, a pima article, for ule J by J. N. BEATTY do SON. Nov: 22, 1851. 17-tf• FRANK PUTT 144( •10 . BUIL& ONIONS, for wanting, purefialed by ibusbel—also for gala by tbe quart at. • R. HANNAN'S. Mareb 27, IBM . 13— ADIES O AND GENTLEMEN'SRubber India idelaadals—a ,capital article for wet and damp wea iber. Also, Ladies' arid Gentlemen's Gardening and Working Glove., Nursing Cups, Finger Snails, Just received and for sate at BALANNAN'S Cheap Indli Rubber Store. March r 41859 tr . 11% Q. CLEMENT S. FOSTER 45 If B. HANNAN CONNER & ROADS, New Pitilndelphia 15. tr EWE GROCERIES, &e. ...troseton c omp " ; April 12,1852 , NOTICE is hrrreby R iven that a gene ra l of the Stockholders and Loanbolders of the hciu - , 1 , * . 1 till Navigation will be held at their office, N o. '4; WA.J.NMT. Street. If hitadelphla.on TUEctbAY,o,4" eleventh day of May. l&Mat II o'clock in the me m ing, for the purpose oftaking such order as may pear to them to be expedient for carrying into ed en the : provisions of the Act fur the protection of it „„ F,"4 Creditors of the Schuylkill Navigation Comp", 412,- • passed the 7th day of April. A. D., 1851, and for tie transaction of any other buslneaa that , may then 2 , 1 there be brought before them. F. PRA LEY, Presig em. ex et DISSOLUTION.—The partnership betet o Z; existiog between Peter F. Ludwig, Wm. h. Arm.. MF;r. ner and Peter Miller. trading under the firm or p t TE l t F. Lomat° & for the manufacture oftm 4. area powder, has this day, lune 20, 1531, heirs `, calved by mutual consent. The business will be 'led by PETE R FAUDWIb. EMI April 17, 1854. EDM:I The autscrlbers have formed a Cn-partnerahlp drr the name and style of PIiTER F. LCue•ru fur the manufacturing of blasting powder, near Cr w !Rehm, Schuylhilt Cuunly. ' PETER F. LUDWj PETER - MILLER,. 16 St• M== A UDITILLIVS NOTlCK.—theunder,lgned, A , rt (Elite, appointed by the Court' of Common Pith nri4eltuyintll County. to dint:Unite the balance Mt, ~4;7 oev in the bands of 111111.1111 01311 en and 4,1,4 • _.:l-10 Wilt len, Administrators of the' Estate of Audrey , O'Brien, deed , to and mincing the proem entitled% - the same, wilt attend for that purpose at his Centre Street. ire the iterough orPoitsville, on ran. DAY, the '27th day or April, A. 8., WA. at 4 o'cl o ck 'P. lki, of said day. JOAN P. TIOBABT,AniIm, r . ' April 10. 1553•15 30' • - , n issiii.o o plre.—The Partnership elh.thte between the imbacribere, under the Iles IlStptEr & Pore, Motives's Dealers, was dItSAVed the =llnt. or MARCH last. by moms, ennseat._ th, Arcou MS of the non have been placed in the lianas ti OA MUM. Cil IRISIti A N, for collection, In whom lie„, iddetitett will please make payment without. del, -44 pod tWise , having claims against the, tate him Present them to hint for settlement.Aacconots t ,,, Paid in due , scaiinn to Air. Chrisman arl be placed ti die hands dr an Attorney, and suits brought for then tltcovery: EOM; E ORM lit PRANK POTT "4'"' ELM April 10..1550 I)tlikide NOTICE .-- Th.. Compd.-owner" 01 , schnylkill County hereby give entree to the l a , i - able inhahitania of raid county that they will !meet al theft (Afire, In Piaboville, on MONDAY. the 19th day of April. 1552, between the bourn off) A. Ai. ;obi I o'clock; P. M., for the purpore ofhearing spi,„l 4 w i,, .. regard to additional aNansamenta Walk nit prup.qty, to accordanie with the. Act al Asnenally, and make awl. abatements as may be comae:red ifecesmary and .in. per. The Aagetions of the rteveral &strict' in tat County ate require 4 to attend at the name time aaa place, MICHAEL FRITZ, ..- . THOMAS FOSTER, GEORGE HARTLEIN, - COlllllliP9 iCI OM. Commissioners' Orrice. - 1 15-24 Pottnville, April 10, 1.5.52. c ECM DROPOSALS FOIL COAL .— OFFICE OF re, I Guadiana of the Poor. No a. North eleventh suite Sealed proposal.. will be receIVNI at this tidier, in til Monday the 31st flay of May ne•t.at o'eloci,i P.M for supplyinir the Philadelphia Alms Haut% Markley. with Two Thousand Tone White , Ash At. - throeite Coal, to lie delivered on , the Mutt Must Wharf, Schuylkill • The Co,il to be free from Slati; dust and all nibs) impurities:. to be broken soil screened; prepared (, ) , - immediate nee, and weighed under the Inspectiessi the Steward Three Hundred Tons to be delivered on or I,i6q. the first day of July neat ,L three hundred lona co ct before the brat day of Auglist ; the balance (humo r hundred tons, on or before the first day of "Octaber Hy Order of the Hoard. MICHAEL DAY; President. COLLHOIM M. DERISIUS:R• t'eC ' Y• April:l, 1651. 149 t NOTICE:.—In tae Court of Common Pleat ot Schuylkill Courtly. Samuel Sillyman vs. Of Dei. Term lesi,N, 4cri it Charles Bennett, J. S. Struthers I er. ;Of Dec. Term 1851-101 Charles Bennett, I Same vs. Of Dec. Term 18a1-45 , • THE undersigned. Auditor.appoirded by the Ceie of Conimon Pleas, of Schuylkill Count. to make do tribution of the fund In Court, will attend at hit tit five in Centre Street, lathe .tor gh MONDAY. the 1911, day of April, 18.52, at 10 o'flpei Al'lh.. when and where all persons intereeted (it attend. JOHN P. HOBART, Auditor. April 3. 1552. 14-31* 818 NI 'Tic i4.—Thellirm lof WEoT & Col ot lON IN Feb. /14t-, diseolved. The. betineb.9 NIIi to oetiled by either of Ihr undersigned. WM. WET. Jr, . " SVM. P. COX. CO-PA RTNERSUIP.—The subscribers hese el.' tried into Co-paiinership undsr ,the flint nr W,i RL•KIaT.IN & COI, and will continue the sale %si t % shipment of Coal from 'Wharf N 0.2, Richmond lice Street. W NI. .INO. R. HILARISTON, * WM. P. vox. April 3,1852. 14-3 t , NI °Tier, IS hereby giiren that Jacob 51- La: IN no longer acting an my /Wont. All persons tow, tog ilieuiselve• indebted to the said Jacob M. Lan, an lily Agent. in Iniok%arcount, are Tenn...sled tonal, payment di' such indebtedness to me, and all person having Hanna, in like manner, Will present theta t. Die for settlement. All acrounta remaining nnowitlit within piny days, n ill he placed in the hamlet al t !moire for collectiun. J. M. WETHE.IIIII. Feb. 27. ssns. 13 fit - subst4iber takes Hits °monist _l=l Lr ly to inform the citizens of Pluesrove and vies. ity, that he has been elected Justice of the Pear., and that he, tins opened hie office in the house Lately occupied by Henry W. Conrad, Esq.. deed., and le prepareri.to do all official sets honestly and faith folly. site& as collecting money, dm, as also,the writing orieil kind of documents, such as Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts, Agreements, Leases and Re ses, kc.,—all translations from or to the English, French or Herman languages, &c.,—also will he an. dertake all kinds of land and other agencies, and err. A form them faithfully and honestly, BRAND. -4* March 27, 552.. 13.3 t OTlUllti.—Estate of MARK 51E1.1.0rs.—Lettete of Admlniettration having been granted by the ftegiater of Schuylkill County. on the Estate of said decedent. to the subscriber, liyhte In Tremont. sit ' persons indebted to said Estate will please toldte tm. mediate pa) ownt,and those line log- claim., 1111 pre sent them for settlement without delay. - T • T. A. COIMUEY, Adndt. March `2O, 15!.2 12-ft N . , OTICE.—A contemplated Matter in the bm, I I netts of Might & Pott. at the "Town hall Trot Store," makes it necessary that allnersons Indrbod to as for HIPTI liandiz.e, should call and pay the same within sixty days. ItRiOIIT & PUTT. Feb. 2S, 1552. 9af . _ . . riIINSOLUTION PARTNERSIIiP.- I/The partnership heretofore existino between Jo. .0.1 - h M. Repelier and %Vatter Lawton, Coal Merchant. of Philadelphia, trailing under Om flint of REPPLIN & LAWTON, was dissolved by mutual consent on 31st of Jonitary, 1452. -Tlfe business of the late Gm willhe settled up by Itisinfh M. Remitter. I. JOSEPH M. REPPLIER. WALTER LAWTON. TILE ArrhaCHIRERS have formed a - Co partnerrbd under the name and st vie O'FM% NCIS nACON !lc CO. fpr the prosecution of I he. W holesale and Retell ILtt Oippinr,l, and, will continuo the huslnesor at the oil proud 'recopied by Repplier LawtOn, No. 5:1 !Oink Fourth ' 4 lfeet:below Chesnut. IBS Fki. 21, 1,152 ItTICULAIL NOTICE.-,The.:Wourttiert I hereby give notice to all those eindebled to Dim, eithei by Book account. or Notea • to make payment, on or before the 'first of March next. All those WI neglect this notice. nom expect to pay costs. As dit pattnerehip expires In a *short time. It is Important that the affairs of the firm should he settled op m speedilv as posnible. STICIrrEit ESTERIS Jan. tr. 18.52. 4-If ' NOTICE.—LABORERs. MINERS AND DTill nits. who wish to pIItCIIZISe iota in Trevorion, private axle, will finnan Acent on the Prembee, ono the town of Shamokin. Labor on the Railroad all Ire taken in payment of lota. flue half the wager 4 t he lithorere will headvaoced in cash. 3' ED= IS HEREBY GIVEN' THAI. HISMPit m.nl No. has been .made by ,the Directorfr.l I,l4.mning County Mutual Insuranre Company, ore Premium notes In force, on Ott 2.5 th day of April VA and early payments of thesante are particularly ed. that the Cililllll of safferers . may be promptly pad J NO. CLAYTON. Receiver for the County of Cchuyilltlll Pottsville July- IS, 1851 PUBLICATIONS, &c. DICK'S IYORKS—complete edition: A fev comea of these justly celebrated works, just tr• ceived and for sale to only V. Also ooliPouliti's Animated Nature, 4 volumes houud , ie 2, full of plates, 0n1y.413 75. The Nile How, a splFndidly ilhotrpted work,only 42 ; just received end for sale by O. BANNAN. _April 17, 1851. In— *LA ILK'S COMMENTARY, ONLY sll.—Tit /subscriber has jolt received Clark's Continektair. beautiful print, 4 volumes °et Ivo, at the low rate si 411—a fine opportunity. for Chore abode:tire th kr it' valuable work, to procure a copy. B. HANNAN. td-Also„Crtruprettenszve :Uanguentary.B vols.-910 Su Patrick, Lowthe,&c.. Commentary, 4 vole.-96 Sd April.l7, Mt. 14— 10-3 n !UST RECEIVED:,— • Putonnen Library—eontalning Ilood's own Sele , tiara, Count Monte Leoneor the Spy in Society, Wanthe French of U. De St. Georges, with elegant Mors. tuns. , . „ Ge is rude Leslie, or the Queen's Vengeance—anis• tereeting leaf from the Owe 01 Queen Matt'' , navel's Clifre—hy the author ornate the Avenr. First and Trite Imve—by prate Sand. The Tutor's Ward. just iulhltshrd by the Author gi WeyLtrii Skstchra,..tr.. Datien, or the riferrtuttit Prini . e,.a rhetorical R. mime—by Eliot. Wharburier. The nee of Sunshine—by Em, fenthorees cif the SW den Aunt. Sr, Fur gale by B. HANNAN. aterrh O. 1954. • k 4 41AMBRUS , PAPERS FOR THE PEopLE. J— A capital IVOfk, I Volume issued every l" Inanity. at only 45 rents a volume—publlsbed b! W illiam & Hubert Chambers. of Ow Edinburg loursal , jinu published and fur sale by i R. BANNAN. April 3, Mt.. ' 14— G. 6111 A NEW and beentifui Map or the *hilted Sille , " .exhibiting ite Work, or Internet enturnuhleatwo• wiles derol , o the Continent. arc., &e., showing 10 , V,fleada and the Nand of ir.tana—furi sc ha ti l s and pr'' vale instruetton—jtiet pnbiiehed-:-for NOP by ' B. BANNAN. If-- April 3, .1851.. AR( ilPlECT,coniaining OS i v" I. nal derlgna far Pommes. Villas, Wubilitisn 'pro eentes, Ste., accompanied by exptairstiOns, ripecreo limn. estimates an./ elabbrate detairtt„,..:prepsred er pressty for the use Of Projectors and Miran, throuitt out the United Staten , by Samuel Sio.te, Publis had in numbers. and far sale by. B. ifAlkiNer. A eupy,of thirinfork ought to be In the WW I 4 every Afe bitect and Builds sin the country. March S. 1554. 10— FREsii IM POIETILD, prime and reliable Hot' LAND GANDEN ' , FADS, for nit atilut office of to Leashttkuria..(Lightboisse—Cerman paper.), 0 10 " street, opposite the Town Mll, Pottsville. . ir). All amities ve warranted to be what they are rs . seated t i o a.. Feb. 28, 1852 INDIA UV USSR AIR nil:ie.—A limo Vl*. Aty Just cenetved sod for sale, whOtesale and retail at - B. fIa.NNAN'd Cheap Fancy and Variety ant. Ma reit 27, Int IS— NOTICES. FRANCIS BACON. WALTER LAWTON H.4II.ItOYD, Alen! ti-if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers