sonmal. Saturday Horning, May S. PENNSYLVANIA'S CHOICE, rot reaanoaas a 1852. QENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT, Subject to the Whig Nation,elFonrention. FOR CANkL CONNissionsi. JACOB 11OFFRIAN, of Berk% Counly.) PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, I= Jasaii PoLLocu, _ Sitsvet. E. PCIIVIIIYer At..rx4XUES E. }bows. DISTRICT ELECTORS, Districts. I. Wm..F. 2. JAMES TRagv At R, 3.. JOHN W STONES, Ir ions P. VERSES, S. 8. Melty Aims % 6. .1. W. FELLER, • 7. JAMES PePistoss. 6. Joux SH.ErrEs; 9, JAeoR MARSHALL, 10.. e. P. WALLER, IC DAVIS ALTER. /2. MARL. C. MERCER DANGER OF TILE DIVITED STATES. The Nora, American, commenting on a , recent sileech of Mr. Bell, in :the Senate, on the decline of the liberal cause in Europe, says,--" A second branch of his subject, which is handled in the same vigorous, stri king, and statesmanlike way, depicts a_very direct and serious consequence of this failure, which is. nothing leis than the danger in which the same cause is now brought in the United States, the last citadel, as it was the first cradle, of modern remblicau freedom. It may seem to some persons fanciful, if not even preposterotis, to declare a peril of this kind as existing,l or likely to exist, among ourselves; but true patriotism} is not a thing of blind conceit and empty-confidence, and the price of liberty is, and always must be, eternal vigilance. Mr. Bell, in fact, de serves thanks—not for sounding an alarm,, for he has sounded none—but for inviting the attention of his countrymen to a' grave and undeniable possibility, which is, in every respect, worthy of their Most thoughtful consideration. . The question which—after sketching the extraordinary state of things in Europe—he'asks, ‘f . How are ire to be af fected by these changes ?" is - apposThe and natural ; and it is better that we ourselveS should answer it than leave the solution to the operations of chance or fate. Hdw," says Mr. B. "are we to be affected by HU:changes in the condition of Europe ? II lhave said, and what lihave attempted. to prove, Ve true—if the present state of things in Europe is permanent—then let me Fay to you, and to this bo dy, what, in my judgment, will be the result. In that . state of things and under recent circumstances in this country. will be found the germ of a lasting hostility on the part of the Powers of that -conti nent against the Republic of the United States; and sir, we shall see that the next great war which is to fill the world with its desolations will be a war between theplil continent and the new—between • the Old Wurlii and the New World—between the ideas,•the prineiples, the interests, and the passions of European or Eastern civilization, and the ideas, the principles, the interest, and the passions belong ing to the new and more vigorous civilization of the continent of America. This is the natural or der of progress in the civilization -of the world. The jealousy of all , Europe has been effectually • roused and excited by the late until:n.sl accession to our territory, -foreshadowi ng in its future the profit 4 and resources of the gorgeous East. As long 29 this Republic-shalt continue united and prosper- OUS, It must continue to be a standing rebuke to despotic power. It will haunt the dreams of the enthroned masters of Europe like the ghosts of murdered princes and they can never be at heart's ease unfit they shell have made one great and uni ted effort to crush Ibis disturber of their repose.— Principles of goverhment FO diverse—adverse in terests. so deep and imperishable—cannot exist on continents between which the barrier of an ocean is removed by modern invention, without bringing - jealousies, nvalree, hatreds, and collisions, Which sooner or later must result In war, tierce protracted war, which • can only be terminated by the mutual exhaustion of the parties or the final tritimptool one over the other." It is in the state of things" abroad and circumstances" at home that we may trace the germ of a danger springing from the hos tile feeling which, we must be sure, the va rious Powers of Europe bear towards repub lican Ameriei. How much easier they might all be, were there no republican Am erica? Our prosperity is not merely a re buke ; our existence itself is a source of per petual mischief to them, as suggesting the democratic hopes and revolutionary projects by which the masses of Europe have been so often stirred to violence. But apart from the standing cause of enmity which they have had from the beginning, and will have to the end, they must find a new reason for hos tile feeling in the circumstances to which Air. Bell refers. As we grow powerful, we become—or threaten to become—aggressive. Their — jealousy, was rather thebrettc than practical, so long as we adhered to the pot icy of our fathers not to interfere in Euro pean affairs. We have shown somedisposi tion, of late, to abandon this policy ; and we have within our midst, daily increasing in force and numbers, elements of change which, from their point of view, must seem incontestible proofs that the evil day is em tug when they are to expect our active h6s tility and voluntary assault. Mr. Bell speaks, as we have so often spoken, of those bed larnite philosophers and philanthropists to whom the decline of the liberal cause in ihe old world is due—the would-be Democrats, who are so much wiser in their generation than the Democrats of the United States— the: socialistic, and atheistic reformers who preach property a theft, and morals . a ' tyr ratty, and religion an imposture—the Red Republicans, of all grades and dyes, who do not seek liberty, but license, and proclaim the intention to found a new Paradise the world,•in which French - Jacobinism and Germarißationalism are to rule, and men, an the name of lib'erty, are to be greater And more miserable slaves than they ever Were before. Many of these are now exiles from Europe. Their asylum is in the 'United. States. The faster they are driven from their old, the more rapidly and multitudi nously they ihrong their new home. • Agi tation changes its head quarters from one tilde the'Ailantic to the other ; and revolu tionary propagandism is enthroned among us and commended to our favor by men whet, with equal openness,. scheme, at our firesides, the overthrow of Rings and the reform of American republicanism. • Is it, to be supposed the restored monarchs of Europe can be indifferent to the apparent change going, on in our Midst ? aud ,is Alm, change, after ail, merely apparent ? Is there not,in these circumstances,a danger to them, and a danger to us ? and has nor our share of it a dmenic, as well as a foreign aspect In other words—supposing the reaction of these things on European hostilities to be less immediately active: than may be ima gined—is there not some, reason to dread-the disastrous operation °lithe new influences upon , Our own character sad principles at home ? Can we learn anything but evil from teachers whose lessons -have' led to such fatal consequences in the' old world ? There can, we think, be little doubt that the fears of foreign Governments in this matter will add to the hostile feeling natu: ral for them to entertain, and that they will greatly expedite, if they do not speedily pre cipitate, thg war which must sooner or la ter break oat. and for which Mr. Bell so eloquently urges the country to prepare. As regards the internal danger,- we must ex. press some saving hope, if not a strong con fidente,-that it is working out its own cute, and that the American people are far more likely to administer an advantageous lesson, to, than receive an injurious one from, the new professors of European democracy. It is an ill wind that blows nobody i good ; and we have greatly mistaken the signs of the times if this country has not made good use of the fall of liberty in Europe as a fact prov ing the incompetency and unworthiness of the men Wto aspire to be their instructors. We have seen—and the American people have seen—that this great calamity was not without a cause—that liberty in France and Germany did not fall of itself—that the kings did not recover their lost thronei by magic, Or Louis Napoleon change free France into a slavish prize . by dint of his simple impe rial wilt and strength. liberty . felt in Eu rope, because it was kilted there by the new school of revolutionists. It was rejected there by the people, who rejected them—and rejected it because they rejected them. The men who destroyed the freedom - of Europe, by making it hateful to the people of Europe, cannot be expected to have any very strong claim on the confidence or affections of the people 'of the United States. If there has been a reaction against then') there, there has been a reaction against them also l here. The difference is that, in the one case, the result has been baleful ; in the other it must prove salutary. If the people of Europe' have learned to despise liberty and repudiate it, the American people have learned to value it more, and to take better care of it." Dzstnett IS. N. 3.lltiptirxArru. IS, JAntss D. PAXTON, 'l3. S. K. DATIDION. 'l7. Dr. S. Mcevt.tocti, 1111 -Pei DILAtt, I. Joim Lorroz. &) noßErtirOX - SI. T. .1 Btous.x, 2t. I.e.wka ImiD, 23. (:elitist. METERS, 24. Duaxam Putt.ra, This body adjourned' on Tuesday last, af ter a session of four months. The General Appropriation and Congressional' pportion ment Bills were passed. The following sy nopsii of the former has been compiled un der the supervision of the Chairman of the Finance Committee: Salaries in Executive Depirtment and Clerk hire, , Contingent expenses of Executive i ' and State Departments, 1, Contingent expenses of Auditor General's office, .Contingent expenses of St ate Treri surer's office, Contingent expenses of Surveyor General's office,. - Expenses of the Legislature, Printing, Folding, Binding an d'• stitching,. Packing and distributing laws and. M"ournals, scellaneous expenses, NV ate r and gas for public building's, For the support of the Common Schools, ! 200,000 00 Pensions and gratuities, . 20,000 00 Expenses of the Judiciary, 40,000 00 Payment of interest to domestic creditors, 5,000 00 Payment of guarantees, ' 26,017 50 Payment of interest on funded debt, .2,000,000 00 Repairs and improvements of Ca nals and Railroads, For relaying north track Philadel phia and Columbia Railroad, For the Allegheny Portage Rail road, • [5200,000 of this stun is to be ta ken from the North Branch Loao,arls2oo,ooo from surplus fund, it there be any.] Delaware Division of the Penn sylvania Canal, For ordinary repairs, Expenses for motive power, ISCQ., and after 1852. Por payment of collectors, inspec tors, Sc, Expenses of canal Itebnilding of locks in the cunal at Northiunberlaiad, and repairs to schute at.Shamokin Dam, Repairs to road and farm bridge., Payment of debts contracted for repairs and damages' by floods, Payment of debts contracted tor repairs previot is to Dec. I , I kr'o, For repairs of d amages that may be . done by floods or fire to politic .works, State Library, Payment cif salaries in Eastern and Western' Pen item in ry, Improving Eastern Penitentiary, Douse of Itekte, Pentra. Institute for, the 'Blind, Deal and Dumb, State Lunatic Ailimn, Completion orWeatern reservoir, Publication of final geological re- port, For damages to private property Ly the constructioti ofthe railroad to avoid the hichned Plunes at river Schuylkill, Additional clerks in Surveyor's orrice, Clerk hire in State Departnient Books for registration, Penn'a. Colonization Society, Public grounds, Expenses of State. Arsenal, For payment of claims, A putty considerable sum for tax-ridden Pennsylvania to pap lor four months' law making! It is evident, that political advantagSs were moreconsulted in :he ApportionmeUt than the respectiveinterests of the several districts—such an incongruous combination of the counties of the State was never heard of before—the people of this district, how ever, may consider themselves comparative ly lucky. Not much business was transacted, and none of the Acts, that will go into effect, possess enough intrinsic merit to redeem the obnoxious character stamped upon the session by the repeated interposition of the Governor's arbitrary authority. The num ber 'of vetoes, this session, is unparallelled in the history of the State. It shows "some thing is rotten in Denmark," when a Loco cofoco tLeg,islature and a Locofoco Governor disagree so materially and so often about the principles and policy of the party. The citizens of Schuylkill may now rest undisturbed as to their unity, for a while, at least—the new County Bill did not pass. From the first, we gave ourselves very little 'uneasiness about the matter, Hirst, because we had a very small proportion of faith in the proposition, and next, because we re garded the 'whole thing, from beginning to end, a mere Locotbdo wrangle, in which the Whigs, properly, had neither part nor lot, and we felt inclined to let them .fight it out among. themselves. The changes are ten to one, they would havepassed. the Rill, at any rate, if the dismemberment of the County would have been of any advantage to• the party, notwithstanding all the IVhigs might have. doneto the , contrary—its failure, de pend upon it,, is only because its, passage would not sub Serve certain party purposes, and noebecause of any Whig opposition it met with, or opposition. indeed, lion] any other 'loaner, We had but one ambition in, the whole' discuswion—that was, that our members at Harrisburg should fairly and fully comprehend the whole case, and we are very - happy to have since learned that our object was attained? 1317 . INFORMATION iVANTF.D-701 ANDREW KYLE, a printer, Who suddenly disappeared from the Daily Sun office. Philadelphia, (where he was employed,) about the 24th November last, and has ., not been heard of since by any of his friends; his watch, trunk and clothes being lett at his boarding-house. His parents are in great distress on his ac count. He was In fits 23d year; about five feet sevea inches high; slender farm, fair complexion. Any person knowing anything 'of his fate, or his whereabouis, shred will confer a great favor on his afflicted pa.; ren6, by writing to his father, ANDREW ICYr.r.,,Sr., Steubenville, Jefferson county, Ohio. \ •-• N. 13.. - Atl other papers in the Union Please copy'Vte above. Steubenville, Ohio, April 24, 1852. . - a,•• A vEssia. 'hos sailed from New York with $I 429 worth of provision, for the re lief of the sufferers by the recent fire on She Swedish Island of St. Bertholotoew. ST A TE. ;LEGIiiL URE. Win ,433 . 51 rr WE CALL this attention of• our readers to the Advertisement of 0. C. 13. Carrel, No. 171 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, for the sale of Pianos, Organs, `&raphines, Melodeons, &c., and we learn from our correspondent Ord Mr. CART= his the most ezteniive stock of Instruments, and at lower prices, than that of any other houSe in thin city. We take p!easure in recommendinghis Acad emy of Music, which is over his store, Where the best performers of the Art are engaged in'teaching, and who are ever ready to give their services, in the selection of Instruments, to those who may desire them, (Fee of charge. APPLETON'S :MECHANTQS MAGAZINE 40r May, contains, among its. many interesting articles, a sketch of the life of GFIO. W. Wirrsyz.En, late eel. ebralcil Engineer, with au engraving. He wav 'e lected by the ;I:mperor of Russia to superintend the magnificent:system of internal improvements, projected some : year's since in that empire. The entire number )4 filled with valuable matter. Ev ery engineer mud mechanic ought to subscribe Id; this work—price, $3 a year—to be had at italrtiAscs. Tara( Iffairg. . far The opening lecture of :he series for the henCtitof tie Episcopal Sabbath School, was delivered by Rev, Mr. Coot.EY, on Tuesday Even ing latt. Col; Parrs tt , o guve the second last night—he will,:also deliver the third next Tuesday Evening—theta will no doubt be a large audience present: as his subject is a popular one and the Colonel a favgrite lecturer in the community. Mr. COOLEY eltelt:the series on Friday Evening. We understand a !timber of tickets have been sold and the mends of: the Sabbath School •are likely to he fairly rewardjd for their benevolent efforts. Boroygh Elechon.—The election in 'hi. itorougli:(nne oir on Monday las!. In the South and North West Ward ; \Vhig tickets were elected, and.!in the Middle and North East Wards, the mixed ticirets carried The vole is quite small, and the folhiling: is the result : Jacob KI tae,;!, 529,900 'OO John IL Hill:* Nathan VietiVi.r,° H. J. lieudiO, °,`+Bs 00 1,330 GO Samuel Sill!iman,* 84 I Hiram Hirer, 1,225 00 School Director.., Andrew Ninrtimetot Si I Jeremiah Seitzinger, 39 G. S. Hooter, 30f Ram G. Brown,* 66 Amos Lewis,* 53 995 00 100,000 00 25,000 00 Richard Let;;* Daniel filo* George Lauer,* 70U 00 3,000 00 2,400 - 00 (.76;101751e .lohn Hatifei^,* Jacob Mitie,„=," Tom Council. Philip Huttit„?* 7.i C. J. Fry,* James Cleary,* f 72 1). Schenk., H. D. Solioker, •13 Hiram ttigg, I Id! 00 200.000 00 Samuel Sill)..man,l 400.000 oo School Dieectors. , Jo.rpll. l .Vei6er,* t 7,4 Patrick F o g ar ty,. 64 J P. Schuyler,' 0 J. I.2rbt, - fit; W. liettierin it 47 +limn Packer, , 52 (;O,(KR) 0(1 I II:,(10(1 00 :q7 ).000 00 Richard D. Klopp, 101} A. S. Moorhead,* 101 43 [George •Laurer,'N' 53 High Constahle. if ur ,[o,4 , Pager, f-44 7(,000 00 87,1 1 09 4111 ti. 107 (HI Ilftrge , v Juroli Kiln .102 ee d, 25,600 00 15,000 00 171.070 tat -E. E. Blanir, 1 kiE'l Frank Pott,* George 109 f I). E. Nice. fOi Treactirrr. :PI I Hiram lt.i.g.c7, Tti 7S- School Director... John S. C.',.Marlin, 4 119 11 Larer,l l ' Benjatnin Dannan, 4 102 I James Sillyman, 11. Admit, 52 E. Yardley . 0.000 00 700 00 Richard L l ie,tt (;.eorge I.4lier,‘!t 40 tl7 00 10,000 00 11,000 00 12.000 00 John Hanh.3,,,t.. 15,000 (fil 30,000 00 f. 5,000 00 hicob 8,000 00 John Molfarron,t Jacob Kohler,' VOx, I I 3LO 00 1,27:1111 . 1 0 00 4 ,r4O un 2,000 00 200 00 Hiram Itigg Nebool Directors.• (. 111. Cltitunii43,* 1411 D. 11, Leib,. Daniel Ktebs,l •137 Hir hard. Lee. Joseph MOrgan, 33 N Al.:Wilson, ~, 232 no 53,0% 4 „ ! ; A uditors. Richard Lee. In George Lluer, 4, rti A. S. Moorheii,* 167 John S. Morn.. 3.5 Alexander b'll!yman, 34 Julio liantey.,* .• Justice ut the Pear". J. C. Contaktir,4 1:t)I D. N. Hurter,* 141 Hammier,EHammier, 3.1 Morris RobinFon, '29 C. W. Pqman,* Inspectors. Reuben Jito.F.er, 104 J. I'. Lvl:en 1It; J. P. Beriram, :15 W. Good:* 36 G. H. I'4A - flamer, 2.1 Constable. Henry Wi1. , (4),* • 130 I Samuel Hefliler, 2-1 The nitrites of thoAe eatididates marked wi)h a gar, thutiftt) 'ere elected. The Chiet Burgess, Treasurer, High Conmable and Auditors; are elected for the 1,,i/lole Borough. IV" tuscarura.—W e are pleased to .hear that the I",insiriess prospects of this interesting town, arc at pit;sent, quint* encouraging. The New Slope has beerilaken by J. & It. CARTER. of Tamaqua, which is-a sufficient guarantee t h at it will be suc• cessfulo tar as indefatigable - energy and strict attention:to business are concerned; The workmen are nov•engaged in making the excavations, under the suptintendence of Mr. Roar.wr CARTER. Mr. GATCHAT. doe% the carpenter work. l'•;Trr.a,os S Stt.t.vmks, ot Pottsville. are woilsing the Mines on the Kentucky Bank pro perty; and will, no doubt, employ a large number of industrious men. They will soon be able to do an extettOve business,. Stich rjA the demand for homes, Ilia* Mr. Jacob Alter, bps decided to convert the frame part of the Tuseatjea Foundry into Miners' hamlet., and tent them initnediately. Buildihg lot*, we understand, are cheap, and the feet that Tuscarora is one of the healthiest and pleasantest places in the county, For a irumnier rrai denee, is tr, strong induerriept fur per , nn ie !nettle there. Aire:lily most of the rooms in the Hotel, have been tan 6y3Philadelphian9, end others, who in tend spending the summer months in the country. It is iD . contemplation to enlarge the Hotel, by auilding an addition 25 feet wide and &I feet long: the dining room on the first floor, running the whole ;length of the building. The second floor will contain thit4een comfortable bed-roonvt, Il this contemplated - design is.carried into effect, it will greatly , improve the appearance of the Hotel and enable the Proprietor, Mr. HENRY liEviart, to accomtiioclate those persons who last year were disappointed, in finding the house entirely : occu. pied.—Lovitn. rirTliree Military Parodes.—The. Bri. Bade Inspeilor has iitsued his orders, calling out tti several volunteer regiments and .batta. lions, of thil county. by which we notice that the First Regiment will parade on Monday the. 24th day of i`day, at Pottsville, composed of the follow ins cdo!npanies :—lgt Troop of.Cavalry t Miners., vile Artillery, Washington Artillery and 2il Na. ticatal Light Infantry„ of the lat Battalion ; NatiOn at Light Infantry,' Bt. Clair Infantry, Washington Yeager and Scott Rides, of the 241 Battalion. The 2d Regiment, composed of the/Tamaqua Cavalrk, Tamaqua Artillery, end Wein Plut Ar tillery., of the Ist Battalion : and the / Jeirerion At , tilleryi German Light. Infantry„ and the Union Ri fle Ringers, of the 2d Mannikin, will parade on Sawn* tht '4th of May, istTamaque. Mahantongo Volunteer / Battalion, composed . of the Mehantongo Infantry, Jackson Blnesamd Trif moat infantry, commanded by Major Daniel.Wielt i on Tdcaday; the 25th der of May next, at ilemlen• The , lines wilt be formed et ID o'clock, A. M.; on each day,respectively. • Maj. General F. M. Wynkoop, and Staff, and Brig, Generil J. K. Clement end stiff, wlllattend and riview eta§ Troop*. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERA' . ADVERTISER. BIIIISSIBS INOTICE. EDITOR'S TABLE NORTHWEST WARP. eliirf Burgess, .54 I Jacob Reed, -' Tome CO7l n fit 117 Jacob Kienzle A e fa' 7 2 Samuel Scolt,"- lti 19 Treasurer Areditors 87 Alexander Sillyman, e!'l A. 9. Moorhead,* 24 24 NORTHEAST WARD Niel . Lin rge.”. ' 69 I Jueoli Reed, Tleasitrer 51 I Hiram Itigg A taLlo, I= TOW'? COllll4l A farto; s 172 A.S. Nloorhead,* 172 f 6 Alexander tldlynian, li; l'on.tta.gde M liDI.F. WA RD CI, ref all ',qv . I:1`; I Jacob Reed, Tawn Conn rt/ 12SI Wm Areior,le 11'4 133-H. G. TIIIIICI, 43 T, e a cit)e) Ifigh Cuititahle .THelge of Elertion 140 Wolff, rr Odd Fellows' &W.—Nobody, whcihas an'eye to the good things of this life, anda taste for the «poetry of motion" especially, should ' for. get the Odd Fellows' Ball, at the Town Rall, next Tuesday Evening. We understand the Managers are preparing every thing in first rate styles and seem determined from the extent and character of their arrangements flint no one shall fail to enjoy himself. The object of this entertainment is to de. fray expenses, incurred by the Order in• a late. re fitting of their Lodge-rooms—they" are finished lit elegant style. , - The Odd Fellows, though modest and unpretend ing in their benevolent deeds, have done an-incal culable amount of - good to humanity, in the distri binion of charities, &c.—they are truly a bentd. wit Order—that is, in addition to en ordinary be nevolent sympathy for the misfortunes of others, they are always, like the goat Samaritan, foremost in extending a liberal share of " material aid," to sUpport and cherish the poor and the afflicted, and to bring good cheer and comfort to thedisconaolato. They are practically useful in every community and should therefore be encouraged by every hit- Mane end generous citizen. We especially hope their appeal in the present instance, may be liber ally niet. or Tamaqua and Pottsville Mail.- , -We re commend the following from the Tamaqua Legion to the notice of the proper authorities:—tho im provement of mall facilities generally in the coun ty is very much needed ; some of the present regu lations are sadly deficient, as regards public conve nience :—" We understanifthat an efrort is being made to secure a daily mail - between Tamaqua and Pottsville. A matter that should have occu pied the attention of the Post' aster General ere this. Under the present arrangement tilcuer mail ed here this morning, for Pottsville, will not reach its place of destination until Monday, a distance of only 16 miles; the Mail lying 'over at Poit Car bon—within a mite and a half of Pottsville. This is decidedly wrong. Pottsville and Tama- qua are the two largest towns in the county, and the business intercourse must, of necessity, be great; and the means of conveying intelligence should, therefore, be the most expeditious-- This difficulty could be easily remedied, by placing a through mail bag on the route, which, we hope, will . be done forthwith. re The Meeting of ,the Bible Society, on Monday Evening, was largely attended—it was ad dressed by Jon:c C. Navit.t.r, Esq., toltoared brief ly by Rev, Mr. (Alms:Y. We understand the Man agers have.unanimously decided to recommend to the Society, the chunge of name proposed that Eve ning—making the Pottsville organization the Coun ty society and others, formed in thitAeighboring towns, subsidiary; as the several cottly societies are subsidiary to the State organizatinni f -a very proper and unique arrangement. The matter will be submitted to the action of the society, at its nest meeting. Or Hugh Stephenson, charged with the shooting of Jame% Coogan, at Brockv We, list week, was committed by Justine, Reed, alter the hearing on Friday, but brought before his Honor, Judge HEGINS, on Monday, on a writ of 'ltabeas co;pits— the question being the bailability of the Stephenson brothers. Alter the hearing of several witnesses, on the defence, in addition to those, previeu-ly cail ed by the prosecution, they were admitted to bail, in the sum of $3OOO each, which was immediately prucured. OP Welch's Celebrated Circus will ex hibit here on Monday afternoon and Evening next. Their advertisement in another column announces a rich treat to those who may please to patronise them. Welch stands unri valled , at the bead of Cir cus establishments in ttit, - 4 country and wherever his bills are posted, the public may be sure of a •‘ good time coming." IV" This is The Last Day of the beautiful exhibition of Fancy Glass Working., at the Town Hall, by Mr. Owen. In addition to the instruction and p;ewritre derived from the exhibition; each vis itor receives a :souvenir of his skill, in the shape of a glass pen worth the price of admission. Go every one, and our word for it you will not fail of a delis lit ful entertainment. Mir Court has been in session all week, for the trial of civil caste. TAMAQUA AFFAIRS. r 4" Rail Road Contention.--A correspon dent of the Legion addresses, the Editors on an im portant matter thus:—" Permit a constant reader of your interesting sheet, to . call the attention of the traveling community, and more particularly the Little SclmylliA Company, and the Schuylkill Valley Railroad Company, to the importance of making some arrangement by which these Roads would be connected during the coming summer.— There is remaining but a half or three; quarters of a mile to tie made, to accomplish this desirable pub lic improvement, of so much interest tii the travel ing community, both of Tamaqua and Pottsville. The Little Schuylkill Company's load is now completed as far West .from Tama. - tint as their property extends—which adjoins the Tuscarora property, about Italia mile east of that town, leav ing but a short piece 01 kailroad to be constructed to connect the two Roads; Why these roads have not already been connec ted, 1 cannot conjecture. One thing is very evi dent, that it would he n great public Convenience, and a decided improvimeni on our present means 01 traveling, in coaches, which is often exceeding ly disagreeable, particularly When the roads are'in the condition they have been for the past few weeks. • tom' We gather the annexed items from the correspondence of the Schuylkill litrest Miscella ny :—"A number or improvements are progressing. —The Water Works will be completed by the 4th of July, at a cost of about $20,000.'---The New Foundry and Machine Shop, Methodist and Pres byterian Churches, a number of shops and dwel lings are under way, sonic are nearly finished.— Messrs. Hendricks and McGuigan's new cottages are very pretty.—There are four weft attended and excellent Sabbath Schools in Tamaqua.—Divine services were held there at nine different -places, last Sunday morning.—Mr. Pldeger, 4penntendeht for the little Schuylkill Company, while assisting in getting an engine on the track, fell on' a bridge and broke his arm and bruised hiS head severely.— A. W. Leyburn, late of Schuylkill Haven, is doing - well in Tamaqua. SCHUVIMLL HAVEN AFFAIRS ga"Sons of Temperance.-4he Division 0 Schuylkill Haven, has been suspended by the G. W. P., until some cit . its proceedings are investiga ted by the G. D., which assembles in Pottsville on the 4th Wednesday of May.—k young man, name unknown, residing near Schuylkill Haven, cut his foot last week with an axe and bled to death.—The Mechanics' Saving Fund. Association ot Schuyt 'kill Haven, has made its second annual Report.— The pupils of St. Paul's (Lutheran) Sabbath School will give an exhibition in that Church, Tuesday Evening next. LIST OP JURORS. GRAND ITYRoES KoffDAY:ft 7, 18<4. A. MacDonald, PoitsvilleD. Buffington, L. Malian'yo Sanwa B. Fisher, ,do John Berger. S. Manheim David K. Klock, do Thos. M. Patti, do C. W. Clemens. do IL W. Howtrian,, , B. Haven W. L. Heisler, do Philip Banner; do E. Philips, New Castle. B. DeLortY;Fraq.. do .1. Komalus, Millersville J. Marburger, Otwigsburg John Snyder, do Win.feht.. , W: Brtinewlir Jacob Hetrick; Pulley Peter (MWman,. Tamaqua Jacob Wt•rniz. Tremont Aaron Ilintghner. Bush Peter P. Klock. Eldred Wet:447W. Seboymill J. Eintllngton. L. histmoloJohn Blythe PET/T . JPEoas, MONDAY inn 7, 1852. Pat.'. Fogerty, Pottsville!. H. Know. U. Urinates° J. D. Meredith, ,do , J. P.Dreldler. Pinerve bo H.W.' Hoyder„/ do Dune Dish, Wayne Fred's. Fernster. do A. Doha:nun, Orw brebu rg F. C. Eptins, - / do Bernard Yeager. do John Mtßarron, do S. Slime!, W. &nimbly D. A. Aechternaebt,do .Chas. Miller, do Isaac Thompson, do J. P. Zenner, West Penn Jacob Shelly. do Jacob Lougeneckt•r„ du Joseph Banister, do !C.W. Donaboe. Tamaqua DI. Knish., E. NorweglanJohn S. Boyer, du Benj. R. Jackson, St. Clair/at:- Brower. do Edwd. Leary, Minersvilleltenty Dennison. do Michael Horan, do Lewis i3euhlet, do 'Jacob Hotwig, Fruiter Mark Ruch, do John Lazarus, Cass Daniel Gob,). Union 1. N. Maim,. do Benevllle Dreher, BelloYi• Jacob B. Kepler. Eldred George Thompson.. Blythe PETIT 3titgitS, NO3DAT JUNE 14, 18tr2. Daniel H. Leib, Philaglite Joseph Jefferson, Notwe'n M. Johnston. do David kW's, Franey John Fernslee, Br., do Adam Wolf, Tremont • Thomas Ewing, do Peter Kline, Boller Benjamin Hannan, do p. Herring. L. bialtanlo Joseph Woolieon, do J. Huber, Pinegrove bar. Stranye N. Palmer. do. Mules Molly, do D. L. E ;fatty, do Win. Zimmerman, do Jeremiah Nagle, do I. Sitsinger. Piney', tp. John 8. Mortis, do Samuel Reelard, Wayne Witter A. Kirk. do , Daniel Helm, do AL B. Bell. do Wm; Biddle; N. Manbeitrl Casa*, Bushaut, do Ceorge Scion. Orwipteg 11, C. Green, do D. B Kerschner. &WWI JOhn. Clayton, do W. Donaldson, Tamaqua George Lauer. do John Caren, do M. McDonough, 11 . 5 orw'aGeorge Johnson, do Samuel GlBlllan, do F. A. Whitaker, do Peter Huber, do Benjamin Drainer. do C. P. Allis% Et. Clair. Jacob censer, Union Adam Witter. N. Castle Jacob Bitting, do Newsom Baker. MinenreeA.Lauderbrun. Schuylkill With WClenaehan, do 'Wm. Nehorner, do Praeger, Norwegian C h ulaable, Mph. Wm do. Marsh, do TAB, ICAUTHILTIANII IN COMMIES& The effect of the earthquake last week at Washington; upon conseience-stricken,Sena tors, is thus humorously described in the Philadelphia Bulletin : A senator sat in his cushioned chair, His bead on its back and his feet in the air, • The true Senatorial attitude; Grave and serene was his honored mien, No sleeker Senator ever was seen, And he felt himself that he never had been • In a greater state of beatitude. He thought of his good eight dollars n day, Of the six good years be bad there to May, • Of his mileage and countless "perquisites," His pickings and other Congressional sweets, Hiskiit great speeeti'and his nrxt grxid dinner, And be thought to himself, "As I am a sinner, Tta, Washington City's a snug old town, Aad a mighty great man is Senator Brown !" The hour was one, and all was still,. When suddenly shook the Capitol Hill! Senators shook with fear as with cold', The earthquake shattered the nervesof the bold And upset the wits of the weaker; Some called out " order !" and silerv.e !'' some While others were struck by agony dumb, And Sat, eoatect to remain quite mum, But.imploringly eyeing the Speaker. Down on his knees dropped Senator 8., Disturbed in his dream of felicity. He thought that his final hour had come: That the earthquake's roll was the roll of the drum To summon sinners, to strike them dumb, And with terror dread appal them; For he hadn't a very distinct are, Whether a drum or a trumpet should he The instrument to call them. While looking, in a horror of fears, Andfore his mind,espeetin lik expecting the ew e a fla allsa sb boy a l ps h pe ise r :rs. Be A vision of all his misspent years— • A vision dim of phantoms grim Who had pressed their clainis with prospects slim 01 getting redress—in the interim, They died worn out in patience ; Anil now before his mind they swim, • Some shaking their private claims at him, And some French Spoliations! - Each with a grin the Senator mocks; Each ruined Congressional claimant, And he thought, it I once get out of I'll go in for their speedy payment! But little he thought. poor Senator 13., That be should e'er be permitted to see The bright to-morrow's sun come, nd he trembled to think, so was he unmanned, Of his one little speech for the good of the land And his ninety-nine for Buncombe! He trembled as no one e'er can tell, As he tried to think if ha bad spent well His loved eight dollars a clay; And he thought, with dread unspeakable, Of the little he'd donelor,prinriple And the vast amount for pay. Mixed with his fears wiliishade of regret, For be could not altogether forget His greatness in the nation ; But he somehow thought that there might be found, Even in the world to which he was bound, The honor and pay of his station ; Still might he get his eight dollar lee, And still be Honorable Mr. 8., _ And mileage too—now, who could tell The journey was very long towell But then the earth gave another !bake, And set poor B. in a terrible quake. He sank in a swoon, bat the earth grew still; And the Senators gathered in right good will And stretched him out on a pallet ; But by and by his senses 'got heck, And be woke to a *Deceit of Senator Clark And the noise of the Speaker's mallet. lie rubbed his eyes and he rubbed his nose, And an anxious glance around he throws, • On the floor and up at the ladies ; For he fancied he smelt both sulphur ontismoke, And wasn't quite sure that he hadn't awoke To a morning session in Hades! He rose to his feet tin altered man, Home to his lodgings be almost ran, • And to Mrs. Brows he wrote, 'Lis said, The tovingest letter she e'er read. DYING WORDS OF AN OLD EDITOR. My son, I shall soon be gone.and you will have the management of the concern. Ne ver expect to sustain your paper upon any other fotradation than its merits. .I3e pru dent, temperate, and upright. Work hard. Be civil to everyboile,: and particularly to your customers.. IfPthei call themselves your patrons; I wouldn't mind it, Billy ;.let them c themselves nabobs, if they please / so long as they pay toe the paper never ex hibit that aristocracy, which is a part Of the original sin that isin_ us all in any such way, for it Will do Winoway, good, my son. Above all things, never put it in,the pow er of any man to say, " that is our paper, we subscribed twenty dollars to keep it up;" for sure as you live,. Billy, sooner or later, somethinz will be printed that somebody won't like; and then somebody will drop his subscription, to get your paper down ; one man will withdraw, or become a little wa ter-gruelly towards you, because you are too severe upon sinners and upon sin ; and ano ther because you are not half severe enough. Another will give you that half-way support that is more injurious than no support at all; and if your paper is heartily/praised by some old fashioned honest-hearted man, he will reply in prudent and well-balanced phraseology, that he does not know but it is so, and he does not know as it Every morning read the fable of the Old 'Man, Jackass, and Little Boy: never omit it, Billy, as long as you live. You will have rotny things to encounter that are not very tagreeable. Anonymous letters of au impu dent character, burn at once; never mention them to anybody, not even your wife.— Where a customers drops the paper, do not betray your dirpleasure, by an extraordinary appearance of civility, when yoti happen, to meet himagain. Never run about to pick up crumbs of comfort, nor ask any man what he thinks of this, that, or the other ar ticle in your paper, which you wrote your self, Billy. Be.cautious in putting in your advertisementS; I lost a good advertising customers by placing another man's adver tisement or Molasses beforehis own. With your good common sense,, you will do:well enough. The public respect you for your in dependence; but you must remember, that there is the same difference between real and affected independence: as between the real nutmegs and the article manufactured at home. In a word, fear God and shame the Devil. RUNAWAY ESIGIIVIA. On Wednesday afternoon, the driver of an engine on the Great Northern Railway, ha ving occasion to pinto the station at York, left his engine, in• charge of the stocker, who, in order' to save time, as he thought, endeavored t!tshoot it on the other line. For this purpose'he'paitially put on the steam, and then got of and went to turn the points, intending to jump on the engine as soon as it had passed on:ao the proper line. Unfor tunately, hoiveveri the escape valve closed. and away rushell/ the engine out of the sta tion at the rate 1 30 miles an hour, which afterwards increased to 60 miles. About a mile from York,.,the driver of a coal train, who was proceeding along the down line. saw the runaway'-engine approaching, and he instantly reversed his engine. No sooner had he done thii than the other engine was upon him, and : he and the stocker jumped offlust as the Collision took place, and for 'innately escaped 'uninjured. The shock pro 'duced by the opriosinvengines was tiemen dons, several of the coal wagons were Corn* pletely shattered; and the tender of the run away was forced up to the top of the engine, where it remained fixed and firm. The damage is estimated at upwards of 33,0004 The stocker has been placed in custody.-t-; English paper. • CM DANGKROUS BANK NOTE FRAUD.- Thompson's Bank Note Reporter !jays:— " Refuse all notes corresponding to the fol lowing descriptions, no matter of what de nomination they may be, or what Bank they may purport , to be issued by ss, in the centre of the note.is a largeeir eular die containing a figure 5.-to the right of this are two men, one harrowing with two horses, and , the other sowing seed. On the left end is a man with a double-horse plough tenth. bo the right end margin is a figure 5 in the came, and the little Von the upper and lower corners. On the left - end margin is the "Word FIVE running across the whole end,' This is alter'ed: from some broken western Bank. and its last appearance was on the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, at, Easton, Pennsylvania. 'lt is well engraved, and this makes it more likely to pass, where it isnot known. It is impossible to follow these notes through all their various alterations', and it is only by keeping , their description in the mind, that persons may detect them, when again altered to some other Bank. Er PROF. S.• MILTON SANDENS. of Cin cinnati, writes to the editor of the Eimms rine Journal, that David Baldwin, of New York, who is at; present in that city, has quite perfected a telegraph which, he says, will revolutionize the system entirely. By it news can be transmitted on one wire op. posits ways at the same time, and es rapid ly as a person can talk. CHILAP TRAVELLING. Travelling io France. like every thing else there, has teen reduced to science, or rather to an. Companies are now formed at Paris which convey passengers to London and hack at rus expense of only thirty francs— !about six dollars.; They will pay all. your expenses for this sum, and give you four days in London to see all the lions. It took More time and money a few years ago to journey from Paris to Rouen, Which is only , a few miles off. These pleasure trains, as they are called, quit Paris on Saturday, cross the channel in a good steamer on Sunday, reaching London in the afternoon, give the 'voyagers Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, in the city, leaving in time to get back to Paris on Friday night. • Et7' The young men of Clarksville, Mitt souri, have adopted a female ioundling, and intend having her reared and educated as the "daughter of the rillige ;" they haye given her the name of bola Montez.. ED' A votmonLoon ol\Boston having been arrested by an officer for rioting, threatened to tell his father! SHERIFF'S SALES.—Tne' Sheriff of Coolly offers the tondo/lei property (or sate : atthe American House, on the 20th day of Nay, Met.. com mencing at 2 o'Llock, P.• The property of Robed Morris and Dowell Fisher, - do do John.kfelloit,•New Castle, do do George Freed, Schuylkill Haven, do do Ovven•Gonahan, Pot ticv Me, do do James Doody,tamt tiorweetan, do do. Wlllian B. Meyer, E. Norwegian, do do John Bretz, Blythe Township, dii , do Wm.and Gertrude Gothle,Fottaville, do • do ;Bantam, Schmidt, do do do D. G. Barnett, Inythe Township. do do Conner and Ann Failey, Tamaqua, do . \do Cort,Gatkins & Lomison, Itonotifson, do yo Samuel (lasting, tin do 'do David Lointaon, do do do T. Fender & W. & A. Patton, Ni neteville, Adniu Horning. Ashland. Rio des Win. 4- Joan Sterner, Minerevilie, ito do Jaeoti Geive, American Ilot.‘l, Forts vine. do do Thomas Quinn, Port Carbon, do do James O'Neal & Win. Kavanaugh, Donaldson, 4o do Gator: Kayser, Schuylkill Ri►eo, EUREK A.— The treat - Serra. flit The. sub sirther has at last discovered theneptur ultra of Hair Dye, and announces It fur sale, with perfect cond. deim e in ate surpassing everything of the kind now in use. It colors the hair elthPr black or brown, (as may be destied,) and is need without any injury lothe hair or skin, either by stela orotherwisc, and can be Washed off in ten minute. after application, without detracting from its efficacy. R Do has for years manufactured Dyes; which . have given great satisfaction to his customers; but he did not advertise them, because he felt them not to be perfectorhya they defaced the skin, For a long time he has been ruing to overcome thst. perplexing difficulty, and at last bas,the happiness to announce that he has succeeded. sa-The Halt Dye may tie had, whol.sale and retail, at hts popular establishment, 177 Chestnut Mitre!, where mach as desire can el , io have it applied. Peteuna Visiting Phila delphi.l Who may Wl3l. their Hair Dyed, are invited to call on R. DOLLARD. 117 IMPS( II in Street. Letters (mttpaid,) will receive attention. KICK HEADACIIE.-IVriglit's Indian Vegetable Pills are a certain cure - for every description of head ache, because they cleanse the body front those mor bid humors, which. if confined In the stomach, are the cause of nausea and ■kknesa, want of appetite, dis agreeable taste In the mouth, bad breath, wasting or the gums, decayed teeth, and many other diatressing complaints; and when taken into the circulation, and thrown upon the various parts of the body, give rise to every malady incident to man. Four or five of Wright's Indian Vegetable PHIS, taken once in twentyfour hours,will, in, a short time, put a com plete atop to Rick lieadaehe—at the same limn the digestive organs will he restored to a healthy lone Beware .f Counterfeits. The genuine is for sale by T. F. BEATTY & Co., J • 11ROW N, and It. IS .11E18- LER, l'ottsvilic ; and by the A Vllll4 giv.•u in another column, Wholesa:e Office, IGO litre Rtreet, Phila. ANOTHER ACIENTIFIi! WONDER !—IMPORT ant to liyapepttcs.—Dr..i. S. Ifoughton's repsin,7'ree Digertire fluid isr Gastric! Jake, prepared. front Ren net, or the Fourth stomach al the Ox, after due-alone of llama Liebig. the great Physiological Chemist, by Ilniighton, M. U., l'bitadelphia. This is truly a wonderful; remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Liver Couiplaint,.Consilpatiou and Debility, Co flog after Natures own method, by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing Scieu tific evidence-of its value, farnished.byis . gents gratis,. Bee notice among the medical advertlsonehts. POTTSVILLE MARKETS. COMMUTED WEEELY EPA TILE JOURNAL. Wheat Flour, bbl $5 00 Dr'.lyeaaltcs ;Med. 44 00 Rye do do 350 do do unpar'd 9.50 Wheat, bushel '95 a 1 00 Drd'apples paired ll 75 Rye, do To 1 Klits....lozetr ;,' 13 Corn, do : 115 a7O :nutter ' : ; IA Oats, do . 45 Shouldei - 4 - 10 Potatoes. do . 1 00 ,.... IS to 13 Timothy Seed, 225 thy, ton l4 50 Clover do 400 Plaster. 500 MALUU2D On the 4th Init., by the Rev.Ww. Morgan. PRiCF. ❑ARRI3ON to UANNAM LEWIs, both or dt. tidy. RELIGIOUS NOTICES CHURCH DEDICATION.—The Eiiglish Evan gelical Lirtheran Church, erected to Market Pottsville, will be dedicated to Almighty God, on the grid Rabbath of May, 9th inn; Rev. Ur. H. Kurtz, of Baltimore City, Rev. E. W. •putter of Philadelphia. Pea, A. C. Wedekind of Lebanon, and other Clergy men will be present. The services will be in the Morning, Afternoon and Evening. The public In general are respectfully in vited to attend. i r"p• THERE WILL 'HE preaching in, the English Ks' latiheran Church, Market street, eery Sunday morning and evening. TI(I BAPTIST CHURL:ff.—Divine worship k-Y .will he held on next Sabbath, (to-morrow) and on every succeeding Sabbath, until further notice, in the Lecture Room of-the new Much Edifice, at the corner of itfahantongn rind Seventh areetc The morning setvice will begin at 10; o'clock, anti tti evening service at lo'clock. TUE ASSOCIATE•' DEFORMED PRESBYTE 'tan Church, tinder the care of Rev. D. T. Carna han, will be open every Sabbath' at ICI o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock in the evening. The public are rerpect• (idly invited to attend. Os THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. —The following Resolution has been passed by the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville. Resolved, That in consideration of the Rims con tributed and to be contributed as donations to the erec tion and furnishing of the church edifice • the vestry do hereby set apart, and appropriate FIF TY-EIGHT ' PEWS, Which shall be, and retrain free for all persons Who may desire to worship In the Church. These pewsare located as followl IN THE CENTRE AISLE. North side, No. 111. 119, 127, 135, 143, 151, 138. South side, No, 112, 120, 123 136.141, 152,100. IN THE NORTH AIRLE. North sides No. 1,7, 13, 19, 25, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53, 54,55. Soutbside, No. 2, 8,11, 20, 26, 32, 38, 44, 50, 52. IN THE ROUTH AISLE.. . South elite, No,. 50, 47.58, 60 74, SO, Eel, ¶.03, 98,104,110. North aide, No. 59, 67, 73,10 85, 91, 97, 103,109. DIVINE SERVICE le held la the Church every Sun day. .4/prxiv Semis commence. et 105 O'clock . After:mon Service commence. al 4 o'clock. NOTICES. 9-.> PUBLIC LECTUB.Fid.—There wld be .course k•W" of four L.ecturea dellvered.in Fiancee 11311 on TUESDAY and FRIDAY evenings 01 the first two weeks in May, inst . . Cu!. Saint. D. Patterson will de liver certainly one, probably two, on the indispensa bility of the Bible fa Sehoola to a good education. Rev. Mr. Cooky will deliver one on Ilommoloev and one on Ethnology. Tickets for the tonne. 50 cents; Single Lecture, 121 cents. Proceeds for the bcoefit of the tillndayllo.lol of Trinity Church. Lec tures In commence at 8 o'clock, P. N. • lyneg—omi FELLOWS ar.kitrrEitV.— 15? ti , Persons wishing to partleaßtr this is !hit eeMP terY will Wasp apply to John J. Joni!, John H. C. Munfant C. 111, Lei r i a . March 20, 1852. , 12-3 t jr> MOUNT LAUttka. CliNiETtiltV.—PEßSoNet desiring Lots or Graves in Noun! Laurel Ceme ,tnry, orofer the direction Of too Vestry of :ninny ,r7hureh. Pottsville, will apply to Andrew Rusorl,in E. 0 Parry, Emus LOST AND FOUND. .097.-Strayed Buml the atiberrll;er, living at IJ Vaney Furnace. near Silver Creek, ante Sundt) , evening , laitt,"a Cow, having ori her nerk a Bell, with the initials J. B. on mag*, 1 it. She is a dark Brindle, with large Oirmit • home, containing range with & tope thrUtIVI is with Calf. To any person giving information of her whereabouts, Of Will - britig her to the sobsert. her Will be in itably rewarded.: JOS. BARKER. May 8, 1852. • 19-10 LOST OR STOLEAL—A Paper parcel contain ing IS Notes of Stand, of ditTerent anaconda and dates, drawn by the subscriber h favor of rir. Josiah Parkins. has either been low or stolen from the nines ofthe subscriber, thlt day. Elairt•Notea have not been endorsed by Ids. Parkin, and, amine, are not ne gotiable (without a forged endorsement.) Duplicates of the tame have bean given to Mr. Parkin. All per sena ate cautioned against receiving the missing note,. and a reword will be paid to any person who may have found the same, If lost. May JOAN PINKERTON. IBS2. 18-11 CARDS OHM P. ligtAßA RT. Attorney at Lan, Commis .lsloner Car New York. Office opposite American Douse, Centre Street. Pottsville, Penne. April 24,1854. • DETBIL SI MPSON. Mining Engineer, has re it moved his office to Dr. Chichester's Building, next door bat one below the Piotestant Eptscopat Church, Centre Street,fotrsellie, Pa., where he will prompt ly attend to ill orders in the line of his protesting'. April 3.1852. - Ituf •Pni i Y. E e e li ri ftt on Commission, d fneratAn next &unto Miners' Bank. Pottsville. Reeler - in a n' current money, hold and Wirer.' DRAFTS on Fllia delphia and Neer York for sate. March DI, 1852. 124 f Dool'oll A. Hommnpatbic Physician, Ottlee fn Thompeun'a liow, street Street. near Centre. • -Mitch 90, 1!39. 111-11tp • WANTED, &o. WANTED. immediately. a good boy, litOr 16 years of age, to leans carriage painting. GEO. JeNNlßitig. :May 8. HO. 19 it lliETANTECD.—tieveralTuns of recoil& batid eat if V Bar Railroad iron. lathe lowest cash price:, • Ad diem A. B. C at Mir office, slating quantity, size and price. April 10,183. 81 801ItirrutnAtreir t! ng e, on wnonrnth -08,000, perpetually Insured for 112.0011. Enquire of JAMBS . H. CAMPBELL. ,Feb. 2171185 U lATANTED.—I3OO Flour Obis.. for:whicLi a fair price Will be given at Silver 'Terrace Grorery and Provision Roorns,Potistrille, C.. 1. DOBBINS. 41. Yeb. 21. 1852. B.if WANTED—A PERSON TO SUPERINTEND a Coal Mtn., well situated in •Western Experience In ?dining and references of the highest character required. Address. New York City Poet Qffice, Box 3400, stating qualifications. Aug. 2, 1851 ' 31-If ZT4 - tit l ige e ai c WI .7sNVdliaalaw ptl n — s wishing employment. tile and little, young. and old, male and female; and also, all persons wishing to employ any and all kinds of hands. LABORERS or SERVANTS; will receive useful information by call ing atAbe office of the subscriber in MARKET strert, Pottsville, Ps. TERMS moderate. N. M. WILSON, I. P. Land Agent and General Collector. April 5, 1851 WANTED TO LEASE a tract of Coal land. lying 80 rods from the Lovett's Cep Railroad. This property has been opened in several places, the Coal Is of euperior quality, Veins lying horizon tal, and can be worked for many years above wa ter level. This property Iles the nearest point to the Road, and affords an excellent optaai tunny 'for an enterpdging Operator for the (treat Western Market. To a first rate Tenant. ■ favorable Lease- lOW be given. no other need apply. -' Address the subscriber at No. 2, New. Street, New York W . ' ALTER MEAD. 40-tf Nov. 15. 1851 FOR SALE AND TO LET. DUAT IPORSA - Clo.—The Canal Boat ••• Ben. Franklin," ca ineM4Zel 17D lona, in food ortfPr. Applyto J. N. BEATTY & SON, Pottsville, or JOSEPH ORE:IEIEI.6EIS, Schuyl. kill Haven. Narcb 6. 1652. NHLAM. SAlda.—Thr cock and , or one of the oldest and most desirable =- Dry Gonda and, Grocery stands In ititt fnr nus.nof Pottsville. T. F. murry gr. CO. bang desirous of disposing nf that well known stand, situated corner of Centre and Norwegian Streets, consisting 01 a substantial stone building. with a capacious andrOnventent Moro. cellars anddwelling attached. Any person wishing to embark in the Thy Goode and Grocery business will find thls an excellent opportunity to 9btatn posses sion of a good establishment and well ananged pre mises. March 13,1852. ' I 1.11 _._ S TORE T - 0 LET, in Centro latreet„ i „ hoar the Minors' Bank, bete/ern thlo m and the let of April. Inquire of' BRADY & ELLIOTT. Feh. ' t9. 1852. - 44 f vats sm.—the Three-story Brick F Dwelling Ifouse,situate in Centrertreat, =- Pottsville, touween the American House and !lg.= I, the Pennsylvania Mil, consisting: of tO Rooms. with Bath TOOIR and rellor,nod gas and t in every department. Also 3 offices In Centro Street. For terms apply to N. MURPHY, Penn'a Hall, Pottsville. Feb. 21, 1832. 8-If L'iOß RENT.—The large. commodious, I and well•built Ahoy, situated 4.n Third slots Street., Innuedistely In the tear of the house it - 5 0 and ',Wee of ground now occupied by D. 11. Guldin; and the house occupied by Joseph Morgan F.ir further particulars enquire of JOREPiI 1/01111AN• Feb. 21. i 852. d-lf bolt SALIIII.—A 1115 it IiTOItIr Frame 1' Dwelling House, Trott a tenement' of ■tone and a good well of Water upon the Willi lol,situated on the. North side of Alalunitango • Street, Pottsville. Apply to November 8, ISM 1 , 0 large and cornmodious. 1 Offlre and fixtures, In Batman's Build-, Ings.opposhe the Ephirop2l Churchi Centre Street. Enquire of 32 n. 14, 1ii152 F . OR.KENT.—A ROOM and BASS mord with Steam Power, Stritaide fora sso ' s small Machine Shop for working in Brass, He &c. Apply to B. BANNAN. VOL; BA LL.—The subscriber* infer for viale.4i perior 6 Inch Pump. IS fret stroke, with 100 yards of 5 a 6 inch pipes, with bolts. rings, &c.. all in good order. Alan, 35 Drift Cars, 40 Inch a %le, 8 of %filch are riggrd with double brakes, all of which are in good running order. At*o, (141 yards off loth elope chain. The above wilt be rots low for cash or spores. ed paper. April 13, 1850 REENWOOD LOTS FOR a...MEX.—Valuable C building lots in the most central part of the Bor ough of Pottsville, lately laid out on the Greenwood Estate, are now ntrered for sale. 'Apply to A. RUSSEL. Agent for the owners, nt his office stahantaugo St, Pottsville, May 3. 1851 18-tf POI?. 9A i.E.--Town Lots on Centre Street. Pottsville, and several small tenementr ; do. Town Lots in Borough of srhitvlidll Raven. also several Tracts °feint and Timber Lands.: Apply to C. M. HILL Btal Estate and Coal Agent. Jan. 3,1852. 1_1( OTItGA 011ENCAIN ig.—FultsA LE A 41 lIVUrfE I Power Engine In flit rate order. For particu lars apply to M. G. figIINER, Erg., or to HENRY fIICYi, Wilinington,Delaware. Jan. 4, ISM I-tf VOA RENT..TItE rtEcotiD STOUT over 1 Poster Ac Co.'s Shoe Store. Apili In $Ol.O. P OSTER. Aug. 9.1851 32-t( DRY GOODS, &c [junta° ATT1~~7 , 101% Is INVlll'ho-to the New and Elezant Sommer Gonda, now onpnoked at T. E. BEATTY & CO'A Old Rata()Haired giore, come' of Centre and Norwegian Amer, consixOng of Recherche Patterns of Bilk Tissue% I Bilk Drenadinvif, ' -‘, Barettes. • Mouslin_lleSole, COUP irk.TAT anJ other richltinry materials for Dresses. a. Mouatin De Beige, I Barege De Laines, Brilliantine% Lawns, ..: A - merican and English Printed Calicoes, in great va.. rimy- May P. Mi. : • 10-tf / lAILP twrs t lomtPkwrs t I - - --T. P. 1)i...e1-rt. vitt CO. have just received an entire new" stock of Carpeting% Imperial Three Ply,l mtper Ingrain s, Rag Carpets, eomninn do Ventodu in all widths. . FLOOR OIL morns. and MATTINGB in every, width et Manufacturers' prices.' May 8.1852 . 111-tf GROCERIES. ace MINAS! TEAS: 2 TEAS: I -TT. F. BEAT. I TV & CO. have Just received a very choke as. ointment, of Often mid Murk .Teas. Also.Lewipe re? ebrated Sugar Cuied :lams, Evans & fine cured Dried Deer. Pickled Salmon. 1 Pickles in Java, Eine Salad Oil, I Prunes. Fig•. Farina, Baker's Broma. Karma and Chocolate Leavitt's pure 17, mreillrated Estrum of . Vanilla; Lem on. Orange. 'Nutmeg, S•e.. &c. , May 9, 1952. ItMf 01.111RANTS.-40 extra pilule dried mi.: %Jour,. for pale cheap at the Wholesale Orocely anal Pfollllloll ROOMS, Silver Terrace, Pottsville. C. I. 0001117ift, Ag't. la-tf May 8, 1832 HAMS. -20 Casks superiorl 'atully Treu 1./bridge & Beatty's extra sugar•cured for sale at the. Wholesale Grocery and Provision Rooms, Sliver Terrace, Pottsville. C. J. DOBBINS, Ag't. May 8,1832. SGI UAR AND MOLASSES !INN. N.. Orleans and P. It. sugar. 30 llhds. Syrup sad Sugar Mare Molasses In store and for sate at the Wholesal,Ororery and Provision Rooms, Silver. Terrace, Pottsville, by C. J. DOBBINS, Ag't. May 8,1852. th.tf SEED POTATOES AND OVANO.-2.000 Llbushille Buperior Pniatnem from Nova Sco tia, afloat. PIO Bap of Peruvian Duana, , — 5OO Bap of Paragnnia do FOlf sale by EDMUND A. SOUDEE, dc Co. Dotk !Weer Wharf, Phila. April 24. 1852 17-21. ►ll4 COUNTRY riribIIEREEPERS.—A large In .l. voice of Mark and (hero Tra a from Now York, for sole very low by J. AI .ItEA,TTY & SON. March 6, 1552. . 10-tf r a Not.' sit BREAKFAST TEA C. Avery eupenor arttrle,uf Black Tea; just secelve4 and for sale,.by J. 31, BEATTY & NON.' Pottsville, May 24, 1851 21-lf MOCHA COFFEE—A AIIIIIERIOR ARTICtE OF in genuine lifocha t entree, j u et ieceived from New York, by J Pottsville. May 21, 1851. M. REA7TY & NON. 24-tr NI.IIV TURK Dried Apples and Plumy, Jdat re eelved nod for sale by •J. Al. BRA TTY SON. Nov. 22. 1351. 47-rf _ . rilEAS—Very choice EREEN and 111.AEK TEAS I for sale by 1. St BEATTY 04 SON Much 40.1851 _911• ZINK& Geneseepttute article, for sale E Nov , J. M. [MATTI' klatigi, Nov. 22. 18.51. f'74f _ lusT received a impel tor ankle of Green Apples , Dried Prunes, fur Stewing find Baking purpc.ses, do Pea,. White Beano and Peas cheap. for sale by 1411.1.01e1V- & elflIPll.4ll. March 6.1252 la-it Dill ME English Miry Cheksu, Sugar Cured hams, Mess Hackers, in Hits and quarter Obis. and by stir. pound ; Also, Fresh daimon Yeast Powders, an article that Is cheap and war ranted to give satisfaction. if not it can be returned. Genuine Essence of entree; New Crnyi N. 0. Sugar . ; Leverina's superior Myron Molasses N. 0. Naltegeg.for flaking, new crop. SILLY MAN dr SHIPMAN. March 6, 1852. 10.11 ACKICHEL. t MSHAD, CODFISH, ednarantly on hand and fur SALMON, salr!by , HERRINGS, . J., PALMER &.. Co., Mar . PORK, kr, Street Wharf.. liMdel AND 1.4111)6A, PHILADELPHIA. SHOPLDERS, LARD AND GIIEEsE. ICL3m March 13. IBS% SALT SALMI 2 It AtT: !}-21 • 000 Seeks ur f quo! Ground, (or Cironnd ar 2 ia 1 3.003 000 d ): sbton's line. 10,000 bushels Turk's h and, , and 20 lbs. Dairy Bags. Constantly nn band and for sain t low, In lots to suit purchasers. by ALEXANDER DEER, , Importer and Wholssaje Dealer in Balt, No. 218 Sabah Wharves, Philadelphia, Fab; 7.1852 PORT NIONI .VElll^ CHEAP !—Twelve po :en Port MitZliall, assorted kinds, some lie low as 25 cents, retail and wholesale, at price! a lane te .o than they have ever been sold before. Dealers sup. piledcheaper than they can purchase in Philadelphia. Calland satisfy yourselves: alegant Port lionise, veri cheap, at retail, B . BANNAN. Feb. 14,1151. Effi 10 It CLEMENT B. FOSTER • .4,5•tf \ JOHN BANNAN CONNF:II. & ROADS, New Philtuielptita IS-t! Clifton, or Modern ravhion,ect.,--a novel, by dr tho r Townley, Professor Julius errgor ifanibAt•s lielentlne dn. COIIIVPII, originally publlehed In the New York Mil. your, Mat 8, Mt B . _ AGLEY' GOLD PENS—Elegast :430* 14 mast—.4ll amen's/rd.—The Imhof rther haejtirt it• ceived a large lot of Bagley's Superior Gold PPM, among whikh are the Congress and United Stair+ Pens, both In and out of ease', all of which can , tr_ returned if the points come od' by fair 1111 P. tit Q 7.' • Mammoth Uttalle4l States Pen is a curiosity, and ?et. it,together with the others, at • 8. , 13AN NAN'S Cheap Book and Stationery Moir, -) kg I NETTS' SAFETY LAM P.4.—Tho substlf ail her has Just Impuned a lot or the most Inimm,9 Safety Lamps, also Whe Gauze, all of which IV! be ;old very cheap at B. BANN AN'S Book and Variety Rion. la— • 200.000 n B o ! l o i n ° ralljthratoAv L Ea amount , •l of Ruprciiir finality, which I will sell no IN eta' Terms. CHARLES KANTNER. Schuylitili Haven. /Cho () AK LUDIBER.—+he subscribes; having , re tad and put into operation, in addition to his ‘Vi ter min. it Steam taw MITI on one of the best tram of Oak Timber In Schuylkill Conroy, la preparrt to saw and deliver timber of all sizes, at the shortest notice. All orders forwarded to the subscriber, sr. Llewellyn, by mail or otherwise. will be thankful! Welted and promptly attended tn. May 1.1852 !VOTES AND DRAFTS, Forelen and Load Paper bought at fair rates nt the Excitant. Hi Collaction Office of .1 F. WEITIVEV., lATAIa OP 1812.—The undersigned is prepuce li r to Oriente and purchase Land Warrants alio War of IPt9, or of any of the Indian Wars since Ma fur the surviving Soldiers, or for the Widows and Pl' nor children of the Soldiers of those wars. ' J. P.BIIERWIi;i. 17-3 P • L AGILE MOTEL—No. 139 NORTH . . TJIIRD Street, between Hate and Vine, sot Philadelphia. , The Subscriber has the pleasure of in forming his friends and the public generally. thillY • has taken the above named, well known and la , eerVedly) Popular House, which he has fitted up nin , entirely new Furniture ,and Bedding. of a Impels , quality. The House has alth been renovated 1 0 improved in a manner which will compare. (vails' with the firstAlass llotels in the City, and 1.611°0' . • In elves satisfaction to thane who may patron , r establishment. fits Table will always be ausiu , ' , with the choicest and moat wholesome Provinanalt o Market atforda,and i,is Bar'tvith the purest and if" Liithora. The Stabling bethnging to this Hoare good and extenaive. and will be supplied with theW Provender. and att.ndarl -by careful gaolers. li 4 " thins, in shalt, shall he left undone to make nig aan a comfortable, and.he flatters himself, that by tendon to hosinesa,he will merit and receive a lilor al shares of public encouragement. Ith Terms 111 per day. • CHAS. M. ALLMOND.; Pfnpritirit N. 13.—.Innt1 C. BAIIM. 61Meriy of the Whitel!T ( Intel. has brag engaged to assist the Proprferq the management of the Ibmge April 10. pal: • 1111ARDWARE.—. Harr 1)4 1 ' 1./Latches, Bull-linteee, triess v ate. Persons ellOC!: .- :7. dweliinge or stores are requested to tall. • FRANK POTT. 144 IRON AND STEEL. —ilest Charcoal cold lbainmered Iron. Best American Rolled Bar fan be furnished (top bar to IWO tons. hest Slit Fall-rod Iron.. horn shoe Iron. " Card and Shear fLEin n L A Ng. PAINT, Oil. Patty. Spades. Shot ti Milling Tuttle, Smith &Hover, Anvils, - cy rattle and Pocket Cutlery for sale. FRANK, POT!' 4 NOTICES. - buena my wife, Satan Brant, ha; trti, my ,tmd and board without any jnat masa. I hereby Aaution all persons from trusting bet on ai l account, as I will pay no debt" of bet contracticiy. DANIEL EVANn: Summit lllll,Cattion Co. May 10852. 18-31. NOTICE.--I,the subscriber, hereby certify that charged Catharine Millet with being a bad woman of tease diameter. I now declare that the Chatle I believe to be untrue—that I was In liquor at the time, and did not know what I bad said or rion e , oidetto remove any- impression my remit,. w eb ", havirabade against the said Catharine Sam!, I thus publicly retract the same. DANIEL HAUCK brdered by Jon? MOOlpt, Ciallatattle New castle. May I, Itib2. ESTATE of JOSEPH 110TCHELL, dr. ceased,—Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration with the - will annexed of Joseph Mitchell. late of the Borough of Pottsville, and Vous. ty of Bebuylklll, Peon'a. deed., Wive been Weed by the Register olthe saileounty. to the subscriber, residing near the Borough of Tamaqua, In the . ep am , aforesaid., All persons indebted to the said Estate, art required Co make Immediate payment, and those having claims against It to present them for.setu a . ment toWILLIAM MITCHELL, Adm.,. . prif4l. !g s9 l7-fit y04113016.—C0al Deniers', /Insiders' and othe r s IV Steam , Portable !foisting sod Pumping. Engine for sale. These. Engines are Intended for Hoisting of every description. Coal Building materials, and Pile di lying. Also for Pumping water from Quarries. et. Two, horses can draw the Engine on any good r oa d without shifting the machinery. .You ate invited to.eall at the manufactory, No. 13. Drinkers' alim, near 11a1 - and Race streets, and Judge. for your. . selves.A. L. ARCIIAMBAULT. April 21, 1852. 17-3 m VOTICE.—POTTSVILLE WATER comriNi. IN The Stockholders of tke Pottsville Water Cum.., pony are hereby notified that an Election will be Mod' at the house of Mortimer & Brother on Monday the Dltit day of May. 1052, between the hours of 3 and 5' P.M. for the purpose of electing nine klanagereAci , ' conduct the business curate Company for therMsuing year. • A.'ItUSSEL, President. April 24 y 1 . 41't • . 17-3 t Xitr 7 t— , r The public are hereby cautioned not to r'' e an order issued by the grin:millet rd of the Born hof Pottsville: Nn. 261. and dated March 7 1 , 1851, or he sum of 1913 el, in favor of Spent', i t Mason. as said order is a duplicate of-Another oven. and will not be paid by the Board of school Directors. By older of the Board. JAMES FOCIIT, fluc'y April 24, 1952. .17-3 t ()FM:F. BettOribnit.b hl4vlnavion COMP/Al - TT April 12,1852. NOTICIC is hereby given that a general meitis q of the Stockholders and lorinholders of the Fet t uy!, kill Navigation will be held at their Mike, No. 7k, WALNUT Street, Iblladelobra, on TUESDAY, the eleventh day oflday. 1952, at II o'clock In the morn. tog, for the purpose of taking such order as may sp.' pear to them to be expedient for carrying Into effect the provision - to of the Act for the protection of the Creditors of the Schuylkill Navigation Company, passed the 7th day of April. A. D., 1852. and for the transuctlonnf any other lowness that may then and/ there he 'brooch* before them April 17, 1852. DISSOLIITI.ON.—The Partm Willi heretofore existing between the enbseribere, under the firm BRIGHT k Putt, Hardware Deotern, wee dissolved on the Vat of MARCH last, by mutual consent. The Accounts of the firm have been glared In the hoods 4 to MUM: CHRISM* N, for collect ton. tri whom (bore indebted will please make payment without delay, and those having claims *Mina the late firm WI Present them to him for sentiment. Altaccouniau nt paid in due season fn Mr. Chriaman will be ;dared in the hands of an Attorney, and suite brought for their recovery. GEORGE; BRIGHT. FRANK Port. 15.6, April 10, IASO •.,..:••• •• 1 DIROPOSALS FOR COAL.—OFFICE OF top 1 Guardlana of the Poor. No. 36 North seventh west *Li se3h.4 proposals will he received. al this Office. us. ill Monday the 31st day of May nett, at 2 o'clock, en P. At, for supplying the Philadelphia Afros Wow . Fitorkley. with Two Thousand Tons White Asa An. thioeite to be delivered no the Alms Home Wharf,-Schnylki 4 ll. The CO4l to be free from rtlati,, dust and all othe4 impur!tiea ; to be broken and screened ; prepared in, = eel ilmmedlate use, and weighed under the iaspectiou ni irks Steward Pr Three Hundred Tons to be delivered on or Mfar. 1 1, 1 the first day of July neat; three hundred tons 04 or " before the fist flay of August; the balance fourteen dif hundred tons, on or before the first day of October. Ity Order of the Board. 1E mum AF.i. DAY, President.' • CALHOUN N. Seey. C U April 3, IPSI. 'l4 91 DimsoLuTioN pAßTfigitiiirw: The partnership heretofore eiistina between senh 111, Itepplter and Walter Lawton, Coal Merchant., of Philadelphia, trading under the firm of Reertin & Lawton, was dissolved t y mutual LOIIPAHII 011 the j . 31st of January, 1832. The bushiest °libel:Aye firm will be settled up by .Ic9eph Ai. it emitter. • 'Vf ) 4 1EPII N. REPPLIER WI3LTER LA WTON THE SUBSCRIBERS have thrilled 3.C0-partners6n under the name and style ofFRANCIS BACON & CO.. ;, for the prosecution oldie Wholesale and- Retail fall Ti Busineas, and will continue the business at the rdt stand occupied by Repplier & Lawtoo, No. 53 numb ui Fourth Streel.below Chesnut. - Se FRANCIS BACON. ; Df WALTER LAWTON. . t ra St3in Feb. 21, 185: I)AltTle IJ 1. Alt NOTICE. —The ICE. —The I.UbStriberl I hereby give notice to all those indebted to them, either by Book account, or Notes, to nhke mama, no or before the first of March next. Aft thOz•P who neglect this notice, must expect to pay costs. A 4 the pattnershin expires in a short time, it to Important that the affairs of the lirm should be settled up se speedily a% possible. STIt!IITSR rk. FitiTERLI. Jon. 24, Int 4.11 N OTICE.—LA BORERS, TllYlala AND ERB, who wish to purchase lots In Trevorten, at private sale, will find an Agent on the Premises, roon the town 01 liharnokin. Labor on the Railroad wilt he taken in payment of lots. One half the wages ci the laborers will be advanced In cash, D. M. 00VD, Arent. 13-11. June 8,1650 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT • ment No. 7 has been made by the Directors of Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Company, on ail Premium notec in force, on the 25th day of April 1151 endear!) , payments of the .attie are particulatly requr• ed. that the claims of sufferers may be prorooll/Ipo JNO.,CLATTON, Receiver for the County of Pottsville July 12, 1851 28-If • MISCELLANEOUS. DANNAN'S WEEKLY BULLETIN OF . IJNF:W 11 0 0 KS.—The .Dalions, or Three 'Roe& jr 1.16•—8 v Charles Lever. . The !lead of the Family—a novel, hyThe author Pt •• Olive." and •• The tielivies." Stanfield flair, a, Iflatnrfcal Romance—by the ia• Owl . of Mirky Lawrence, Marini Only, 1.e., The Bob Cap, and other Tales by biro. Caroltht Lee Rentz, The Twenty-fifth of May, or a emit.e in the La PM story of Buenos Ayres, by an Officer of iihr P. . Navy. The London Medical Sindent v or orlositie.of Mr, • kr t , icabinperience—by Punch, • • Chambers' Pocket Miscellany, a new work. each volume to be complete ha Volume Eight PuinainN Library. The Initials. a story of Modern Life, Third Edidnn uit published. ' . Arran' Nell—a novel. by G. P. li. James, Remorse, and oilier Tales. by James, Harper's Magazine for May o All new Rooks received an asl an published. B. /0 NN AM. MRy S, 1852 Ma y 8, len COMM CHARLES R. COCKILU 18-if Nie.t door to Miners' ttan 17—gym• _Apr1124,10.52 April 21,1851 HOTELS IRON, &c. April 3.1E42 April 3,18 Si April 3,11 ML MEM ,P{.'!7. Bil cia i in W( WZ , liC F. FRALEY. PrP,ldent Ur nu RINI 19! FFh ii 4 - • 1- i I, Ii J 5 - tni x4y. PRANK Pori. 144 f BUI 11 ~' fil lo a son Cot to , t tom 1 Fan Fi .'r .-1 1 ►u b iZ One P' . Eve Poe , Bub -,.; One 1311 `1.%1 One Mei lor 1 .... las - _ iv - _ele .. C. ...-,, "= ha EMI tic th( up • , am i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers