.. - sis:r4l,7 . ----- s ,-- _ - % - ", - 1 -4 - 7. - ",-.,., _ -- -------t.z-1"c.4.-.::•,i.'. : . -= - 7,-, - ,-- _,_7 - • - . ~.7 j.„7"'"''''Z- T - -......11.•___, • * -- -- --- - - 7; --'..-.--*-2,4X," ' - i , --- ", 311intr5t Saitirday Morning, May I. PENNSYLVANIA'S CI-1010E, !(R PII:tIDENT T MIL Of3WEIt4L wr.NrittLn SOOTT, Eubject to the Whig Nalice3lConvennen CA ,AL 1'01.11,1120%ER. JACOB IZOFFM/IN, cf Berks Coent PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, =I AI‘IVEL t. ITRVIANCT, ?A' , E$ ALrx_ks.r.tx E B4orew . . . 33I3TRICT ELECITOFI.I4,. - . Dtstrifts: I Illerias. 1. W. I'.lltGitre. • 13. N. 7%IIDDLECVARTH, 2, J•Mt.l7ll...craza. • 14. 3.11. CAMPBELL - , 3. Jr.IIN V STOGEs, . 15. .I,:sts D. PAXTON, ..- Jottc• P. Vrir - .21., . 15..1. K DAVIDSON, ..st - : - "8..151,.111 , A1N5.. , 11. Dr. 3. 111c0.1tt.octi. 6. J. 1.V.Tvi.1,22, ! li. •R..t.ru Inuits, i Jamrs Pr:inner. I 19. JaIIN LEITOII. • 6. JOHN En.serza. . 20 A. RODLIMsON ' 9. .14,:ne 31...nanat..1. 21. T. J. flinua.44, - It). C. P. w, - ,1.1471:. - ' 21. I,ENVIS R. LOAD, 11. DAVIS ALTi.S. i 23. CIIIIIST. NIEVES., ~___ 12. MAHL• C. MERCLII ' 2L DOVA AN PHELPS, WHIG STATE coxve.NTioN. At a meeting of the Whig State Central Committee, held.at Harrisburg on Tuesday, the 4th inst., it was resolved that the Dele gates to the late Whig-State . Conyention be requested to assemble in Philadelphia on. the NINETEENTH DAV OF JUNE next, at 9 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of nomina ting a candidate for Judge of the Supreme court, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the Wm. Richard Coulter. Among the candidates suggested for that office, the Hon. GEO.CIII74SERS, of Frankl in,Hon. rram J-ESSUP,Of Lye= ing, and the Hon.Jotes PoLtocr, of Northumberland, have been re spectively named, either of whom would do credit to the' statirm, and receive a cordial support. - TXIZ CULLINS STEAMERS The friends-of the COLLII4 lineeof Steam era are still pushing their application in Con greats for an appropriation from the National Treasury. They urge the identical argu ments in its advocary that the Protectionists make use.of in favor of a change in the pres ent governmental policy of the country_, to aid cur manufacturing and other industrial interests, viz.: the inability of the experi mental enterprises of " youthful America" to cope with European competition; and yet, strange to say, though they wish this argu-,1 tnent to have its full weight in the one ease they cannot or will not see its force when applied to the other. They are perfectly willing to vote aw.111:- . thonsands of dollars to support.a line of Stehmers, by which only the more wealthy are benefitted, but not one " blessed red - will they give . to keep our furnaces in blast or our forge•liammers go ing or our Cotton spindles in motion—those enterprises which benefit not the favored few, but, entail blessings incalculable upon the great mass of the people, which are among the wet-J.10)0 and not the ltisuries of life. The old adage, as to where charity begins, suggests an appropriate hint in the present instance—let usetirgin . with our na tional protection to succour 'those branches of industry which will reciprocally benefit -the greatest number, and not confine the blessings we would confer to it few. The public purse is not yet so well laden, that we Can afFord to grant appropriations indis criminately, wherever they are asked, there fore, let us be choice in the seleCtion of na tional favoriti:s. 'We hope the friends of protection will positively refuse their co-oper ation in any shape, toward• the COLTAN4 ap .proprtation, un;il their demands for the tar more general good of the country, are tiret satisfied. • We were moth pleased with the ground assumed by Mr. WADE, in a discussion on this subject in the Senate, some days ago. We copy from the teteiiaptiie report of his speech as follows : "He denied that these veraeis were adapted for .scar purpoee4 or r.ould tti used in naval warfare Ha was not einVed in naval architecture, but he thought it evident ever' to the most unpraettredeye, that ths.Verreil could not be aced for war purposes. it' - atogle cannon bag ranging along one of their pad dies would destroy her speed and render her un manageable. She would be crippled ns much as a single allot- upres the wire would a wild goose fLaughter.l They were ❑ot intended for war pur l:to:ea. Their ftnn;ture showed they •.veto never intended for rode war. Their innenifteent currore and costly furniture were far more suitable fort he palace of a Price, or an Eastern Sere:rho llaust ter,} than for the tees of war, He bad heard of en elephant in a Clime-shop and he could imagine the consequence to he about equal to that of a cannon ball entering one of the saloons of them vessels.— Be denied that they were ever intended or designed for thy other purpp..o than provide the rich men, who Could afford to travel with luxuriant accom modations He 11113 oppeowd to taking the money placed in the Treasury by the hard labor of the working clasFei--, and applying it to support any such concern es He scouted the idea of a war with England as long as the policy of tree-trade is kept up, whereby England can enrich herself at our expenee. England wont go to war as tong as she can enjoy the profit: , and ben t :its resulting to her from our free-trade policy. You - could not kick her into war. Why should •llie go to war when the can accemplisa al , she desires by airing din ners to your alkers and other free-trade Amen cans. The great navigation interest. , 011 the sea board had always been amply protected, and were so now. ,For one, EIN a repre,entative of the West, Jae would not vote nnother / dollar for the benefit of the interests of commerce on the Atlantic, until some deshm wits manife.ted to nid the commerce of the We:4 Inland commerce new' was equal to the foreign. He called upon \Veetern members to take the same •stand. When tics was done, he would be liberal. Nothing had been done for the I.Vest for sixteen years. Everything desired at the East fur the advantnge of - commerce, was freely given. Docks and navy-verds, dry-docks and ma rine railways were estihfnMed cn the Atlantic and Pacific coaqs. but nova dollar was given for the benefit of inland commerce All kinds of enter prise for fore,..en commerce were readily given; ex peditions every where, even to Japan, were sent out; but nothing whatever was done for the Went. He opposed this amendment as unjust,—as creating a monopoly, and as buAing up one branch of BlM witicn at the expense of all others." . . We may add for the benefit of those, who have not taken the pains to examin e th e subject, that by the original contract be tween the parties, the government agreed to pay the-Company 5385.6011 annually. for car- rying the mails. This is some $4,000 to 55.000 more per trip than the compensation allowed the CoNstin line for the same ser-. vice. They now ask for more than double pay, or eStA,Ona a year, stating, at the same, time, that the line must succumb to its Eti ropean rival, unless the adelitioaaf..clNopen-- swum is granted. I troupe-or:Jaen tire. kept constantly on band at - Washington to urge the matter—a fact' of itself sufficient to damn the application. Oa the plain pnoci pies of-'Protection, these Steainers, in emu man with every other business. enterprise of our country, should receive a fair.proportion of Governmental support, but it is obviously unnjet to aid them, when other interests. far more important to the generalgooel,are suffer- ing to ten-fold the extent,from the same cause, viz., foreign Competition. unde r t h e p re a. - eat ruinous 'Thrill' policy, millions of dollars hare been sacrificed in the Coal business, Iron and other manufactures of the country within the last few years, and yet the Gor en:merit refuses, notwithstanding the con stant application of the sufferers, to change that policy, in the slightest, degree, for their amehoranon, much less to make a direct ap propriation in their aid. It is a poor role that will not work both ways. ' lITTIrEna is no material change observable in Mr CLA,T'S health since last week. ' IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS. • ' I . There is quite a difference between - telling • enter 5 , TAhlt. the trnth.and telling the whole truth. Poll- , , __,, .., ticians understand the distinction, and, in or- WE nrctsrma the first number of the Spiritual dei to set"the best foot foremost, often refuse 1 Teleg raph , ;W e i . fi' 4s rl: ' to started v a oc w ate ee r k he ly l l ' a t P he er H t a ist to venture upon the latter, althou g h I k e ) . i pings," 5:70. kir/stains a communication from an may essay to quiet an otherwise troublesome Arabian Patriarch; who has been lying in his grave conscience, by telling simply the truth, as far some seven years, and another " message" from as it goes: "Observer" of the Ledger, how- the soul of a Ciiinise Mandarin. The Arab says he ever, in a late letter from Washington,seems is having " a goottlime" in the land of spirits, but the Chinaman -is:evidently not so,- well off. Re to have swerved from this known rule and misses his. Boinm, We wanted ib preserve this gone the whole figure—he comes out flat lootidi however unpalatable the revelations r th r e s Z e a nt e l t ":) l 6 l l . ' r lie r : a i d d e e ri s rn b a i k i r , g ora lme - i e y i :,r a m e l l y s . may fie to his brother-Democrats. It is well buged" it--if sidling a s i iiritva/ newspaper don't known, and they do not pretend to contra- cause the thief to be haunted, we tear he is ghost ifiCt it, that the party is in a bad fix, but it I was •nooo be expected that a fair. etpose , would be made from such higli, authority.. lie writes,— mai "There is a possibility of a vast deal of ill-feeling teliqexcited in the Democratic ranks by the ni -1 !tiptoes, calumnies and low cunning nclis , employed, in Congress and out of it, to outmami.ftvie different clique:. or to prostrate the leadine ,- eandidites, xyhieli it will be difficult to allay - ntier the petunia f,on. The Democrats have no less than a dozen candidates in the field, who seem to go in couples in different States. There arc Dickinson and Mar cy, from New York; Buchanan and Dallas, from Pennsylvania; Butler and Linn Boyd. from Bentuc -ty; Houston and Rusk, from Texas: .Niebolson and Pillow, from Tennessee : Pierce, of N. Harrip shire ; Douglass, of Illinois ; and Cass, of Michi gan. I almost forgot to mention Allen, of Ohio, and David Todd, of Ohio. This makes already . .. lateen. A dozen more will no doubt he discovered between this and the time of holding the Conven tion ": The affairs of the party must be in a truly deplorable condition, when Mr. Gann, an "old stager,"makes such a concession as this. Again,speaking ot the secession of the South ern Whigs at Washington, of which - his contemporaries have tried so hard to get up a capital-manufacturing excitement, he says: '•ln spite of the few refractory movements in the Whig patty, it is now pretty well ascertained that the bouthmt Whigs vrdrrars an, and sup port Wrirmui SCOTT, igniter any cirri:m.o44es, " This, although another remarkable ac knowledgment for •Observer," with all hie Locofoco predilections, is, nevertheless, only what every sensible man foresaw from the beginning. The movement of the Whigs re referred to was evidently uncalled for, and tended only to make the eleven signers of the Secession document conspicuously ridiculous, and not really to injure the party in the least. Admitting that the Compromises are to be considered as the basis of the platform of the Whig Presidential candidate, still there was no necessity for introducing the question at a Caucus meeting, called altogether for ano ther purpose—the movement was premature, there is a time and place fur everything. POTTSVILLE AND TANIAQIIA MAIL. We hope that the miserable Mail arrange , ments between this place and Mauch Chunk wilt be done away with, at the expira tion of the present contract, and from the Ist of July next let the mail be Sent by Rail Road up the Valley as far as Tuscarora,-and theace by coach. - The intermediate offices, which are of importance, all having a large busi ness communicationvith Pottsville, can then receive a daily supply of mail both ways by maihnessengers from the Rail Road stations, similar to the method employed on the Read ing Road. The great difficulty is that Potts ville and Port Carboo are made a separate route, when it should extend through from -Pottsville to Mauch Chunk, and Port Car bon be an intermediate office only. \Ve understand that proposals were made at the recent lettings, for, Rail Road and Coach ser vice, and that a large number Of petitions were forwarded in \Vashiugton to have this matter rectified.' \Ve hope that the Post master General will give ibis subject his at tention, as he will accommaate all our busi ness community by contracting to have the mail carried through direct. The Post Offi ces of Schuylkill County pay a large revenue to the Department, and we should have the best mail-arrangements possible. A GREAT COUNTRIi At Cincinnati, at (he last dates, there were steamboats from Pennsylvania, Virgi nia, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, In diana, Tennessee, lowa, Arkansas, Missis sippi and Louisiana ! Old States and new States—slave States and free States--North em States•and Southern States—lying side by side in the friendly embraces of commerce. These contained the products of the Alle ghenies—the grain of Ohio—the salt of Vit.- gtnia—the tobacco of Kentucky—the lead of Missotiri—the iron'of Tennessee—the cotton of Mississippi and Arkansas—the sugar and molasses of Louisiana, and the rice of the Carolinas ! Bacon for the negroes—suirar mills for the planter—bread for the ruanufae enters—oil and lard for all countries. Such a picture of eitended business intercommu nication probably could not be presented by any other country in the world : and it shows how much the prosperity of, the country, is due to that consolidation of 'national interest which-it seems to be the object and ambition of fanaticism to destroy. • ' VACANCY OF A DOCTOR. Greiner, the Indian Agent in New Mexi co, wrote home on the 31st of March, that hetnew of an opening faan enterprising physicitin—a vacancy had happened, and he told how: One of the Eutaws on the San Juan river was taken sick, and an Indian doctor from the Rio Verde was Called in to attend him. Owing to the strength of-the disease, or to the weakness of the prescrip tion of the doctor, the patient died and 'was buried. • Alter the funeral the doctor was taken by the friends of the deceased, tied np, shot, and scalped—his wile's hair was cut off; his house burned, containing all his property, , ,and all his.animals killed. This is the law among these Indians, regulating, doctors. The vacancy is .yet unfilled—and we shouldn't wonder if it remained so fo some time. 02- COAL rN y.—The lsouisville Journal makes mention of sevytil lumps of Coal from Cloverport, Ky y •weighing: some GOO lbs. a piece. The Coal district, from which these specitnsns were taken, says that paper, was firs-sold for five dollars per acre, some yfisirs since, and it va , ar subse quently putibased by a- speculator 'for the sum o f 810,000. He hes since sold out to the -present owners, a Company of New orkers, for the handsome aunt of $lOO,OOO. The mines have been worked but very little and • are almost inexhaustible. The coal knirowlike'gas, and imparts great heat, and is tsccompanted by no dirt whatever. It will as readily ignite as a candle, and the steam boatmen use it instead of pine wood for torches. I Daraavlry.—On Sunday last, a woman. in a most deplorable state of intoxication, wn hauled through town on a wheelbarrow, and deposited in our Idd:4lp. ;Ruin! ruin!! oh, when will the giiin mousier-cease to invade our land=and desist in hi* devastation upon the peace, happioess, souls and bodies of harnanity!—/kfinersrslie Bulletin. Could there be a more powerful argument in favor of the Maine Law for Schuylkill county ? A woman, dead drunk hauled through the public streets on a wbeelar row—what an exhibition on a christian sab bath, in a christian community ! Caven AutEADY.—Major Donelion has retired from the Washington Union, he haring disposed of his interest to his part• tier.' Gen. Armstrong. The change is made in Consequence of Mr. Donation's opinions being, it is said, an obstacle to the harmony of the party. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND .POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. proof Goutst for June is out—it contains 1:12 pages, with four tull page Engravings— , • The Debardeur's FirM Love' . is.a:beatity. Among the many excel lent articles of the pre:•eut number, we notice "A Chapter on Wittithes," "Ca.tutnes of all Nations," Model Clott4es,'' Sehoobleaetiers," (teat subject. such n 4 may be useful to every rea der; besides interesting stories by !Sim Hale, Fred erilia Bremer; Coleman, Herbert and others.— t Odey's Needle Work' and Patterns always please the !tidies. Prree of this Magazine 53—sribserip tionl rer•eived end single copies for sale at BAN- N 5 Tne SonTU AXERICAN MascELLANV.—We feel more and more pleased with this periodical, every number that rt , anttes u'—it improves upon acquain tance. The annther for this month is frill of good things—it is interesting (rum the beginning to the end—the prsetiCal and the romantic, the Prtilos°. pher, the His : toiler), the Poet and, indeed, all man ner of readers may find something to suit the taste. The illiAcellany in published by Angell d New York, at 'S>l a year—subscriptiOns received at BANNAN's. ' WE CANNOT :yet t.ny what. disposition we will make 01 the tong poetical communication wilt us on Monday—its, length is decidedly against jts pub lication, though, if upon examination, it reveal oth er redeemingtjualities, such us we are accustomed to look for in the productions from that source, we will try to . rnake room for u, perhaps, next week. SEVERAL correppondeats have b e en r.ome*hat slighted wittiatithe last two weeks—they knowwe never voluntarily neglect them, therefore, we IMpe prompt attention in a few days will set matters all right again. BUSINESS NOTICE tar WE INVITE ATTENTION to the Adver t! r men t of BOtniN & PRICE, Dealers in .01/, 31 N. Wharves, Philadelphia, in to-day's Journal. They have always on hand a large supply of every kind and quality, to suit all aumner of purchasers. They will also be found ready to sell on the most accom °dating terin , ., We recommend merchants from this and neighboring counties to give them a call. Lint 51ffoir.5. rr A ..(V,;ir Pump.—Some days ago we examined the model au new Pump, for Mines, in vented by l'll JNo. IlortroN,. of thiS place. Its construction very much the better for practical ut the same time, it promises to chi just double the work, with the rame power, in the same time, that any Cornish pump or any other. worked upon the ordinary plan,will perform. Mr. H. announces this challenge for his invention and is willingto test the matter with any one who will take him up, as soon as the necessary machi nery can be constructed. The principal advantage this new pump 1 - X304.5. , e! , , and, indeed, it constitutes the whole gist of tho invention. is. he division of the weight of the wa ter raised. "l'here are, in fuel, two pumps, one for the "lowt;i lift," the other for the upper —the stroke of their respective pistons is made alter nate, by means of a chain 'pn,sing over a pulley. connecting Om, so that when one ascends loaded, the other goes down light—but one engine is used, as heretofore.. Hoisting gear.can also le attached as at preFind The pumps now commonly in use, even the hest inventions, work under this disadvan tage, that, tla: whole dead weight of the waster thrown npoti one end of the beam, in the upward stroke of the. piston. In Mc; invention, this weight is diVide.l between the two pistons, and by a proper adOstunent of their respective weights, the additional weight of the water would hate very little perceptible effect upon .the machinery. Mr. 11. intends itippl3 tug for a patent for his invention, both in this country and in EngNntl. Those who have need of repairing or putting ut new Pumpi.in their mines would do well to exa- mina Mr. H's. before malana other arnangffnentF— it Is very simple and can be undersitxxl almost at a glance. riir The - Town Council was organized at a meeting on t - o'riday evening, 7th inet., t electilq Capt. Fit Ali. POTT Prelidenl, and Jit%. A. M'Bnr.• Rost, Esq., Clerk. The member% then, according to the re9uirements of the law, regulating their elec tion, drew tots for their respeetivesternri of (office, the result was as follows • South Ward—Frank Pott, I year; Geo. 1 1falemY: 2 years; Bland, 3 yedrs. N. TV. Ward—John 11. tail, 1 year; Jacob Kien tele, 3 years , : Nathan Cleaver, 3 years; Bart• Iltarrl—Jaines Cleary, 1 year, Philip [lnfra, 2 years ; C. J. Fry, 3 years. Middle Ward— Wm. Maw, 1 year; Jacob Koh ler, 2 years; John 111eItarron 3 years. Odd fellows' Ball.—This entertain ment came"otT on Tuesday night, in the finest style —it Was very largely attended, the fillViie Was ex cellent and, the other arrangements ditto. - Every body pre.ent was pleased--just as we told them they would be. The members in their splendid re pain looked remarkably well—it we...decidedly a r 'infant atrxiir. Mr. Isssc SEVERN and his All•istant.we are told, . acquitted themselves as Floor-managera in a gal lant and highly creditable rummer ; while Mr. JOHN whey was the cnteter of the evening, proved 'conclusively that he lznoWs how to da.spen.e the goo d thing of life. Hu part of the buttineask Wll9 complete, - and tett nothing to be wished for by the numerous guest!, t Aceiclint.—Mr. GEtimam, a teacher in the Pnhlie Schools in Ns Borough, when atit leaving his room one elni last week, tiecidnitially z e tripped and tell forward against a det:, st iiing his nose and toeehead against the sharp edg . The nip : lence of the fall caused a conside le bruise, hut he has already reeovered't.infici ly to resume his usual duties. Mr. G. is, agriddle-aged man=he liaii been ;inf.-ring some years with a partial yak of one tide of bi , , ,,, liody, from which he was lame unii•:such an cadent thereby rendered the more likely. z/ - - - re The fast late wtlt be.put on the Read ing Road;next Monday morning, to go through in 3+ hcufic,4the morning lines both ways will run in time:' The driving-.wheelsof the two Loco-' motives fOr thisline mea s ure sever. feet—they bare been Wilco( Reading, under Mr. Millholland's dih rection, with his improvement for burning Aruhra,' cite coal - rir i'he' Grand Division of Pennsylvania of the Sons of Temperance will assemble in this place on the 2t3t h inst. A mong the business brought before them, they will consider- certain charges a.ittinst the Division at Schuylkill Haven, which bas been suspended in the meantime. They will protiply remain is session for 4evenil Cr We regrd to announce that A. R f.sq., for Fe re rill years President of the Farmers' Bank, now of this place, baA resigned his position end is about to remove to one of the wes. tern States—the Bank will losean emkellent officer and our county a most Worthy and exemplary citi zen. ISt 'Welch's Circus was crowded on Mon day night—the Clown kindly offered .the services of the troupe to the Burgess to remain some time to take tare of the Police—there are only seventy of them to take, cart or the peace of the BOrtmgh, and he thought it possible - they might want some force to take care of them • , The largest cargo yet.—The Scb.uyl kill Canal Boat, "Colonel lAlinighl," Own/ d by Mr. A. Richards, of Reading, on the last downward trip, wail, freighted with two hundred and eleven toes of Coal. Tfiis is, we believe, the largest load that any boat 628 yet carried between Pottsville and Philadelphia. rir A, refreshing Rain fell on Tue sday night last—h wits much needed both in town and country4-the roads had , grown very dusty and tra velling wee rendered extremely unpleasant:. -the trees and the grass and the flowers and the rain are now grOwing rapidly.. id? The Lectures for the benefit of the Episcopal Sabbath School, closed last Evers jar with ,cemlfrOoi, Rev. Mr. Coma. MP' l o cili , ge number* attended the dedimoty Iterviessatl the ne t! Latham Church, in Bla tket mat, last Sunday. Er Rolling Mill Accidenl.—An accident occuretl at the Rolling-dill of iiitaßtS,i3l:aststt dt Co., of this Borough, on Thursday morning last, by which its operations will be suspended fe: a week or ten days. The fly-wheel, weighing about .12 tons, attached to their large engine, burst, the pieces flying - off with tremendous velocity in every direc tion,and considerably damaging the building.. Font'. nateiy but one person, the fireman, was hurt, and he, we are glad to learn, not dangerously. To 'Show the force cif : the projected tragmeuts,—onis piece, ' weighing, perhaps, 3 tons, passed out through the roof, at one end of the building, breaking the hea vy frame timbers and clearing, every obstruction in I its path. Another segment, weighing 21043.t0 2500 lbs., was" thrown through the roof in an opposite direction to the,distance of sonic 100 yards or-more wkere,, it buried itself in the ground.' Another struck the heavy iron shaft of the main wheel, 12 inches in diameter and broke out a piece; some two feet in length, almost as clear as it it had been par , porely cut. The fireman injured was stinek by some, I of the falling timbers, and luckily for him. not by' I any portion of the broken wheel. The Proprietors, in the absence of ' any other cause to account for the accident, attribute it to ex tra Speed—the wheel was well made, the iron in. it being of the best quality, and apparently the engine not running beyond tt usual speed. The suwen won of the works is quitetnopportuneat present,as, we understand, there were a large number of orders lon hand, which they were busily engaged in supply i mg. The Messrs. WREN & BROS., Machinist!, I are busily engaged'in the trpair--a new shaft was being cast yesterday—that once iu , a portion of the works can go on as usutd-L-it will occupy, perhaps, a week. Tint whole establi s hment, it is expected, will be in running order in ten days or two weeks at most. rir Handsome Establishment.—Our enter— prising young neighbors,Messrs.l3a Em.torr, have removed their Jewelry establishment further up town, opposite Mortimer's lintel. They have fitted up their new room in splendid style, and seem determined to shine,"—the floor is laid with mar ble blocks of different colors', after the Mosaic style, the walls papered with the handsomest pat terns, and all the other fixtures in similar good taste, not forgetting the mammoth watch at the door.— Those who want to pee a handsome room, hand somely furnished—and still better, those who want to make handsome purchases—should call on Bart .tor Sr ELLIOTT. See.their advertisement in to-day's Journal, where they speak for themselves. The papering, painting, dm., including the • big watch, were done by 1. . W. Bowen S Bruth&s,— the • work, if examined, will prove a.suilicient re commendation of itself without any praise from rirSumnier Refreshments.—As the 'warm weather approaches it is provident to be looking up the best Ice-cream saloon for the summer's patron age. GEAN4LEN & Hans went us a large bowl of the " ready made," the other day, by way of ex periment—we tried it to some purpot.e,and pronoun ced it first-rate. G. &H. have a little more of the same sort tact, where our friends can be at;commo dated at the shortest notice. rrSchool Board.—Miss Elizabeth Whit ney wa+ elected an Asst,tant Teacher in Male School No. 4, on Thursday evening last. Salary, $l2 per month. Miss Mitchell is principal in said School. The Board levied a,tax of five mills on the Bor ough, valuation, for the 'ensuing year, for School purpose.. rir Look out for Fun . —Jerry Merrifield, the welt known Comic lirocalist, will be in town next week. He has not been here for some six pin.rs since, and his old friends will, no doubt, meeet him with a hearty welcome. See advertirement. rirNottrithstandin g the heavy rains in the early part of the week, the fire that has been raging on the mountains for a fortnight past is not yet ext ingui,hed rir English Ltnden Trees. -12 English Linden Trees. gricsl size and in good condition for planting—prov, v 0 cent. % each, (cost) for ••Itle ut Bannatt'w. kitllPlt-gI2I O AA 3 IL‘IO4IAi:4 2- 1 Pr Chapter of Accidents.—We copy the following list of accidents from Wednesday's. Bul letin :—" On Monday last, James, son of Archibald Hutchison, wet with a pninf9) accident at the mines of Richard Heckscher, known as" New Mines," about five miles from Minersvile. The lad was working outside, and while attempting, to sprag the wheel of a drift car, had his arm and thigh so se verely crushed that amputation. as the only hope of saving his life, was resorted to. James is about 12 years old. Ile now lies in a critical condition and but little hope is entertained of Ins recovery. Another.—We learn that an English man, named George Warlenden, had his leg i-e -verely fractured at Kear's mines, near Miner!mine, by a car running over it, on Monday week. The man is now doing well. , Ditto.—Otr Tuesday week a man nam ed McMans, had his leg broken by a prop falling on it, at the mines of Gideon Bast. Etc is also do ing well. Fatal.—On Thursday afternoon ,last, the Gth inst., Michael Ryan, an Irishman, met with his death by a of coal, at the mines of L. C. Dougherty, abotit two miles from Minersville. Michael was working as a miner at the time, and is spoken of as a very,indnstrious and worthy man. Re leaves a wife and several children. rir Throat Cut.—An Irishman, name, 'n known, residing near Millersville, anempled 10 commit suicide Last Saturday while ut / ik tempor ary excitement by cutting his throat He was ta ken to the Alms House on Sunda, when the gash, which had bled profusely, was awed up by Dr. B. F. Shannon. At the fast counts he was doing well. rir A Ladies' gait. opened at Millersville, on Tuesday, in t "odd Fellows' Hall. It is got ten up by the diem of the Welsh Congregational Church, M the purpose 01 raising funds to defray z i- Cif:Mil - Pi sneigetit lc?: the building of their place t.f WOrti ip. - The Minersville Artillery, Cap . t 4 e / Meat, had a t)resa Parade, on Monday. TAMAQUA arrains. tar The Legion says the Little Schuylkill Company have and are still making some very inn• portant improvements on the i r works at Sharp Mountain, which promise,tu yield a very large sup ply of Coal, when completed: They are now dri ving gangways earl and, west in the Q vein, which is sixteen feet thick, of n very f. ti pert or article of White Ash Coal. They ere also 'rapidly progress- Mg with a new, perpendicular ►heft. Mr. hi'Gin nes, o( Pottsville, is making a sixty horse power Engine to - work it. 10" Sad Neglect.—The Legton complains that the , Newkirk Library, presented by Matthew Newkirk, 1 3 .4 q ~ o f Philadelphia, to the citizen!, of Tamaqua, ib Animefnlly neglected, and recom mends that the books Le distributed among the bath Schools, if the citizens will not look after them. We notice the suggestion: from our neigh bor as an opportune hint, in the disrioaition at cer tain libraries, nearer home, in case they become troubleiiome to their present owners. PINZGROVEI LITMUS tar Abstract from Me Minutes of Pknegrove Lodge, No. 149, 1.0. of 0. F. WIIXREAS, The wisdom of an -all-wise Provi dence has been made manifest in our Midst by the demise of our late fellow member, Joszew RFIN CRUL, whose many virtues and devotion to our Or der render his loss irrepariible, and our grief at his • death profound. Thirefore, - Resolved, Tharwe sincerely mourn the death of our Brother Imam REMO:IM, by whose demise we have lost a good member, and our Order a firm and faithful friend ; his family n kind and affection ate husband and parent, and society a gOod citizen. Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with the bereave& widact end children of the deceased Jiro - Resdyed, That a copy of the foregoing pream ble and resolution be tranernited to the family of the deceased; and also, published in the Mintre .7,:iurnal and the Mining Register Cos:mitre' e••Ricnattro Altman, Levi Hunan and Pi!zigrove,. May 7th, 1852. • =VEX aITAMS Fit" At a meeting of the Direetors of ..the Schuylkill Raven !Ability Anotiation, held Mon• day Evening list, A. Deyo, Esq., wrs appointed C. West Haven ii_a beautiful little village in the West Branch Valley, grciwing% up around the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Hera ft. R. Depot, about a mile North-west of Sehuyikallaven. It bids fair to rival the latter plies in the course of titne—ie *as no tavern. CLANTON ON SCOTT. , At a recent meeting in Delaware city, Delaware, Hon. JOHN M. Ci.AYTON, in the course of an address, spoke as follows .of the Hero of Mexico: "As regards the question of the' nomination by the \Vhigs of a candidate for the Presidency, Mr. CLarro:s said he was for Gen. WINFIELD ..corn, and he would say why he was Air him. It was not necessary, nor Wu] ho the time, to go into an elaborate review of Gen. t . .. , cores, public life and services. These were well known already to the people, and spoke eloquently of the man. He was content - to observe that he had known Gen. tiCorT long - and well, and that there was net living a more honorable gentleman or truer patriot. The charge made by some persons that be was not tit fur the udice, was ludicrously erroneous; and those who made IC were either grossly ignoraneol the twitter or interested TO misrepresent the truth. Ile said that Gen. Sewrx possessed a clear judgment and enlightened mind respecting the politicnt straits of the country; that be was a lawyer by education, having left' his profession in early life to serve the nation as a soldier ;'that he was well instructed in the constitutional law and history of the Union, and acquainted with international jurisprudence; that, while he was the able general, be, was also an accomplished scholar and publicist ; and that lie was competent, in point of intellectual strength and acquirements, to till, with. credit .to himself and advantage to the country, the high post of as Chief Magistrate. In reterring to his services, Mr. CLAYTON said he had sought more battles than any other American General, ant' achieved MOM ' V ict o ries; his blood had flowed freely, his life had been perilled over and over again for the pe'ople; his ' military career, from first to lastovas a continu ous exhibition of the devotion to- the welfare and glory of that country whose fame he bad made il lustrious through the world. And ye! he has been less rewarded - than any other pnblic servant, Nay, be has been cruelly wronged, evened, persecu ted, by men who were jealous tut his high merits and his deserVed populari4'. Mr. C. here spoke of the sudden and unjust recall of Gen. SCOTT from the scene of his brilliant triumphs in Mexico, by President Polk, to oo arraigned betore a petty court martial, convened. to try him on contempti ble charges. Sonic persons pretended to accuse Win ut being n hanglity, imperious and violent man. Did he exhibit such a temper, asked Mr.. CLAYTON, tinder the injustice of the government What other man, exposed to the same provocation, would have submitted with equal patience and loy alty to ExecutiVe wrong and ahem? What other man, situated as he was at the time, et the head of a victorious, devoted army, in the full flush of tri umph and conquest, would have resisted so nobly, o firmly, the natural promptings of an outraged, incensed spirit, and laid down without hesitation the high command lie held, and returned at once to obey the orders of the government? Did this show haughtiness or rebelliousness? Nay, more than this, said Mr. C.—and he desired that all would mark well the statement, for heinade it on reliable authority—at the very moment wnen Gen. Boort . was so cruelly, unjustly aunamoned to Washington, "at the close of that brilliant series of successes " which he crowned with the capture of the city "of Mexico, he was tendered the Presidency " of the republic he had conquered, and offered the " immediate possession of a million and a quarter "of dollars, it he would accept the position." But no. Under the keen pangs of the ingratitude with which the administration of his own country was . visiting him, he refused the and prize, clung with undiminished loge and fidelity to the land he had served so long and so well. and proceeded to the National Capital to meet, with all the loyalty of a patriotic citizen, even the rancor and injustice of those who were envious of his laurels and eager to injure and degrade him. Would you trust such a man? asked Mr. Cr.svrosr. Is he entitled to your confidence, as a law abiding, order loving, loyal patriot ? This was a conspicuous instance of the nobleness, the Magnanimity, the patience, the honesty, the forbearing meekness of his character ; and be who could obey so !gulibly, tinder circum stances so trying, the sovereign power of the con stitution, is certainly worthy of being implied!y entrusted with the highest office in the popular WATER IN LEADEN PIPES. The chemical action of' water upon lead has long been a curious subject and has given rise, at times, to various discussions as to the safety of using water carried through leaden pipes or contained in leaden cisterns. Water, perfectly pure, distilled, for instance, if brought iotO contact with a leaden sur face, in the open air, soon oxidizes it, pro ducing the oxide of lead—but the common solutions in river and spring Water neutralize this effeCt, by producing a coating over the entire surface of the lead, which prevents any action of the water - upon it thereafter. This coating or crust should not be disturb ed, as it partly consists oe, Carbonate of lead, which is highly poisonous. '4L The Germantown Telegraph mentions the following effects, in connection with this subject : " An incident occurring upon our own premisefs will confirm what we say. We have a leaden re servoir for rainwater, holding some fourteen hun 'tired gallons, which contains water sotne•eight and a half to nine months in a year. At the beginning of December last, fearing me effect of the frost upon the pipes. the water was let out as usual, to the amount of tire or six hundred gallons, which r.l into a fish pond, containing at the time a coup of thousand 1,-allorecof other Water; anti theca was instantaneous upon the fish. In less than wenty four hours, the whole of them—some t t dozens, with the exception of about half a / dozen—died., Some of them were cat-fish of layge" size, which are regarded as among the very tardiest species. The half dozen were saved / 6nly by removing them front the pond. :Ou onioecasion, a Gold fish was put into a tub of thi. water, nod it no sooner entered it, than it Spean. over the sides nut of the vessel, and when rep . ,ced, soon after died." RUL 0 FOR ILEALTO, _ By a S oich philosophic friend of Punch, whoY l h tried them all.—Never drink any thin but water. Never eat anything but oat eal. Wear the thickest boots. . Wolk teen miles regularly every day. Avoid all excitement—consequently it isbest to remain Single, for then - you will be free frOM all household cares and matrimonial troublei, and you will have no children to worry you. The same rule applies to smoking, taking snuff, playing cards, and arguing with an Irishman. They are all strong excitements, which must be rigidly avoided it you value its, the least your : health. BY carefully at tenti in to the above rules, there is every probahiltty that you may live to a hundred years an that you will enjoy your hundredth yea full as much as you did your twenty- nr The New fork !braid is - eighteen years Q" The man who wa,i injured by a horst of louse, is recoveringi ' Cam'' Two hooped ; steamboats are being built in Wilmington, Delaware. rir The Coal Diggera of Witer 2 ling, Va., are on a strike for higher wages. I The Potoma c nre beginning to draw to a close for the prehent season. lar Since the Ist of January, 45,370 torts of ice have been exported front ;Boston. t The receipts of gold dust at the Philadelphia Mint the past week were $2,00,000. A.h§rAtt shoe that is put on without nails, has been invented by Heil. Driesbaeh. Mr The Kentucky Colonization Society will send an expedition to Liheria next January. EV" The wile of Thackeray, the liveliest of mod ern waters, is an inmate of a lunatic asylum. Tar A tuitional council of the Roman Catholic Church assembled in Baltimore on Sunday last, Q' if a false set of teeth cost one hundred and fifty dollars, what is thovalue of a falsetto; voice ? rir Next to France, it is said that Iliingary pro duces. more wino than , any other country in the - ' rifP Marriage with a, disceased wile's sister is allowed in Prussia, Denmark, Germany, Sweden and Norway. - • Of' The - coach drivers between _Vera Cruz and the c4ifol of Mexico, get one hundred and twenty dollars'a month. , ',The life of a rich' old ,bacticlor, says one of 'ein, is a splendid breakfast, a decent dinner and a. miserable supper. Inr It is said that the tobacco crop of this season in Kentucky will be very light.• The frosts and dy have-nearly destroyed the &nue. la" In the Junine. Class at Yale College last month, the highest Prize for English composition, was awarded to Yung Wing, a native Ctiinese. rit J. Austin Sperry, formerly of Baltimore, au thor of the siccessfitt comedy of ' Extremes," had a benefit given him at the Walnut street theatre in Philadelphia. . ' Ireland has 3 agricultural schools; G 8; France,7s; Bavaria, 35: Austria, 33; Prus sia, 32 ; Belgium 100. There are numerous miters in different parts.ot Europp. f Ex-Senator STenomor is recommended for the Presidency, in Mississippi. Good—be won't bore ua with long , melsages—his communications will be " yea, yea;' and nay, nay." ri" The amount of coal transported- over the Mona! Savage Railroad for the weekending the Ist Mgt.; was 1,921 tons. The Cumberland Coal Com pany, for the week ending the sth inst., shipped 2,- 274 tons. r$ 'A Western Editor,' in - Commenting upon the statement that *diseases may be communicated by bunk notes, remarks very eooly that his subscribers need not neglect to "pay up' on that account, a 9 he is willing to rtMthe risk of "catchir4" anything jit that way. ur Lord North, during a mere sickness, said loins physician . lam obliged to you for in• traducing me to some old acquaintances.'i "Who are they, my lord ?" inquired the doctor. "My ribs," replied his lordship,q which I have not felt for many Years until now. " When you t put a letter in an envolope, it should he fully addressed inside ; or, when-the en ;elope is lost, them may be mistakes or confusion. A stolen mail , was recently reccnreted, but as the envelopes were tom off the letter, the postmaster does not know where totem many of them, .7 . ` THE surr.bettveen the State of Penn i splint= and the Bank of Pennsylvania, in. volving a claim! of $172,000 against the Bank, as a tax upon its dividends, since the pas sage of the law' taxing dividends, which the Bank refused to pay, on the ground of being exempt for services rendered the State, was decided last week at. Harrisburg, before the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county, agasnst the Bank ; but the verdict was only $36,697 49. SHERIFF'S SAI.F.S.-1 he ,Sherlif or Schuylkill County offers the following property for sale at the American notice, en the 20th day of May, Init.. com mencing at 2 o'clock, P. M. The property of Robert Mortis and Howell Fisher, do do John Mellcio, New Castle, do do George Freed, Schuylkill Haven,' do do Owen Cona,ban„Pottsville„ do do James Doody, East Norwegian. do do Moyer, - E. NOrweglau, do do John Bretz, Blythe Township. do do Win. and Gertrude Gothie, Pottsville, do do Matthias Schmidt. - do do do D. G. Barnett, Blythe Township. do aln flintier and Ana Farley; Tamaqua. do do Colt, Gaskins A. Lomison, Donaldson, tin do Samuel Gaskins.'do do do [livid Lomison, - do do ilo T. Fender gr %V. A. Batton, Ml nersville, do do Adam iiolll/11g, Ashland, do do Wm. Junn S terner,lllinersv do do Jacob (Dose, American' Hotel, Pops do do Thomas Quinn, Fort Carbon. do do Jaities O'Neal Sr. Wm. Kavenawitb, Donaldson, do do George Keyser, Schuylkill Haven, EUREKA.-- The great Secret Discovered !—The sub scriber has at tear diSCOVered the ac prate ultra of liait Dye, and announces it for sate, with Perfect ton& dente In Ile surpassing everything of the kind hoW in use. It colors lbelialrelther black or brown, (as may be deslied:) and is used without any Injury to the hair or skin, either by stain or , itherwlse:,.and can be washed off in ten minutes after application. without detracting from its efficacy. R Dullard !Milli' years mantifirtured Dyes, which have given great satisfaction to his customers; but he did not advertige them, because he felt them not to 6e perfect while they defaced the skin, For a lung time be has been trying to overcome bit perplexing difficulty, and at last liar the happiness to announce that ho 1123 succeeded. dlrThe 11111 Dye may be had, wholesale and retail, at his poputr establishment, 177 Chestnut Street, where incline desire can also have it hpplled. Persona visiting Philadelphia who may w tali their Hair Dyed, are invited to rall on R. DOLLARD, 117 Chestnut Street. • Letters (postpaid,) will receive attention'. RIIEUMATIM AND "GOUT.--Wright's Vegetable Pills' are a moat eatraordinary medicine for the cure of Rheumatiani and Goat, because they not only cleanse the stomach and bowel* of those morbid humors, which if taken into the circulation and thrown upon the membrane and muscle, are the cause of the above painful maladiel; but they ex cite the absorbent VCII3IIII to take up that which Is already deposited, and therefore are absolutely Cer tain to make a perfect cure of Rtiouniatism and Gout. A single 25 cent hoe of said Indian. Vegetable Pills will often give the most astonishing relief; alti per severence according to directions will he certain to drive pain of every description from the body_ Beware of Carattriages. The genutne le for tale by T. F. BEATTY az Co., J. G. DROWN, and D. N II ElB - Pnturille; and by the Agenta,given In another column. Wholesale Otace.l69 Race Attie*. Phila. A MOTHER - Ns:lb:NMI( WONDER !--iMPORT= ant to'Dyspeptics.—Dr. J. fl. Illoughion'sTepsin, True Digestive Fluid or Gastric Jules, Piepired from Ren net, or the Fourth titomach ofthe os, after . directions of Baron Liebig , the great Physiological Chemist, by J. d. Boughton, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigebtion Tlyspepala, Jaun dice, Liver Complaint, Constipatioh,and Debility, ru ling after Nature's own method, by Niiture's own agent, the 9astric .1014 e. Pamplileta, containing Bei n title evlderre of Its value, furnished by agents to tie. Se.: notice among the medical advertisement.. 1 ( POT r ILICE N. aviLLE MA CORRECTED ‘7y:E.l{l.V FUR T } S • ev JOURNAL. M eet Flour, bbl •85 GO , Ord pe, -hes paed..B4 00 Ry. 'do ' it. - 3 5., 'do do ucipiti'd •., 50 Whet - . boslml 95 aI h 0 Dr. pples paired 1 7 5 Rye, "do • 71) C A, doltek II Corn. do 05 .1 70 utter: 20 02t11, do 4' ehotalilmt, " lO Potatoes. do . 1 }iambi ' 19 to 13 Timothy' Siciil; / ' - Xi • /My, ton 14 50 Clover do 400 Plaster. 500 MARRIED. On the eZinst.,, by Rev. Joseph McCool, 301 IN RPENCRIty to BLIZABETIE Litt9WN, en of Pottayille. on' the nth hat., by the Rev. Chad. F: F. Sallutnntt, ALATTIIEW HAY to ANGELINE WILT., both of lazleton, Ldierne counq, ra. : On Thursday. morning, the 13th inst., by the Rev. E. D. Sanders, T. JEFFERBON t!SI.OAN: of Cheste County, to MARY S., daughter 'of A. O. Swift, of PulfsVlllo. • DIED. On Friday morning thert 4th init., JAMES CHAD• WICK, aged 65. 'Ms funeral Will take place this Oaturday) afternoon at 5 o'clock, from the residence a his Ilrnther-10-tae•, B6alAnllt,lllll.ll3e. Egg , Coal street, to which hie friends and the friends Of the family generally are reepectfulty invited to attend, without further notice. In Tremont, on the llttrin.A., nrConsumptinn, Mrs HENRIETTA ANN ADANISON, daughter of T. A . Untlrrey, Esq., aged 19 years, 7 months, and SI Jaye. Phe resigned heraeltenhntlealve free, Him untied at Death and slept. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. CENTRAL PRESIITTERIAN CHURCH.- 1 / 4 V Rev. 11. J. Vandyke will 'pirtach In Stithler•s Hall. to morrow moininf and evening at the usual hours. gir , } THERE WILL. BE preachiug to the Engflab **sr' Lutheran Church, Market street, every &today ;nursing and evening. Tlfg BAPTIST CllURVlf.—Divitte worship will he held on nett tiablrttn, (to•morrow) and on every succeeding Sabbath. until further notice. in the Lecture Room of the new Church Edifice. sr the corner of Mahanionto and Reventh streets. The morning servicciAill begin at :10i o'rlack, and the evening iervlce it 7o'clnck. TIIE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PREdDYTE tr' Man Church; under the cite of key. D. T. Carna han, will be open every Sabbath at lei o'clock A. Id. and 7 o'clock In tfie evening. The public. are respect fully invited tO eitend• jp-' THE PRO STAN .PISCOPAL CHURCH. ' , 5 4 ' —The follovang Resta'titian-has - been — passed by the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pausallle. . Rosana, That In consideration of the sows corp. liiibuted and to be contributed ea donations lathe erec tion and fOrnisbint of the church edifice ; the vestry do hereby vet apart , and appropriate FIFTY-EIOHT PEW t 3, which shall be, and remain ressfor all persons whoznY desire to worahlp In the Clink:h. Their pewsare located as follows: IN THE CENTRE Notch side, No. HI, 119, le, 135, 143. W, ISO. ' South side, N 0.112,120.123 130,144, 152,100. IN THE NORTH AISLE. , ,‘ North ildey Na. J , 7, 13, 12, 25, 31, 37, 43,:M, 53, 54,55 South side, No. 2,8, 11, 20, 28, 32,38,44, 50, 52. ' IN TOE SOnhIS AISLE. Booth oble, Na. 56: 57. 58,60 la, 80, SO, 08.104,110. North able. No. 59.67, 73, 79 85; 91.97; ICI, 109. DIVINE SERVICE is held lathe Church every Sun day. Nand*" Service rotrmanees at 10i o'clock.— Afternoon Service commences et 4 o'clock. NOTICES. BONS OF TEMPERANCE.— A tlpecial Fes. Cr' elon of the Grand DivisiOu'of Pa.. wilt be held on the Oh Wednesday of May Kith Inet., in Potts •llle. Schuylkill Monty, at 10 o'clock, A. Id. All representatives are requested.to see that their cre dentials are received by the 0. ti. AMIJILL PS:mons. 0 S. Iv> 11.11.AtIKI LODGE, NO. 4 210.—A ttpeelal Meet ingor Pulaski Lodge will titi held on Monday Evening,-Moy 170652, at 7 o'cilock. Hy order Of the Lodge. Aro}. NOTICE—ODD FELLOWS. CFAETERIi. , b•' Persons wishing to pinch:lse lets la-thle- COlllll, ter, will please apply th John J. Jones, John S. C. Narlia,or C. N. Lewis. March 20, 1834. CARDS I MIN P.IIOBART, Attorney at Law, Cianmss- - sinner for New York. Offiee opposite America? House, Centre Street, Pottsville, Penns. Apr/1 24, 1852. • DIITELt SIMPSON. Mining Eaghwer, bee re .l.- moved Wear/cf. to. Dr. Chichester's Building, next door but one below the Proiestant-Eptscopsl Church, Centre Street, Pottsville. Pa., where he wilt prompt ly attend to all orders In the line of Ws prof . ..salon. April 3. 1651. 14.11 wnsTNET, EXCHANGE, COLIEC .tion, Commission, and General Agency. thrice / next door to lltineror Sank. Pottsville, Healer in un tnrrertl money, Had and Silver. DRAFTS on Phila delphia and New York for sale. . March 20,1051. i 12.4 e DOCTOR A , nuskre, noteconpnthie Physician, .110tliee In Thongison's Bow, Market. Street; neer Centre. • - Mitch 20, 1252. , • 12.3 in IRON, &o. DUILDING HARDWARE—.Rest Locks, 1/Latches, Burt•bluges, • Persons altering dwellings or atom are requested to call. • FRANK POll% April 3.1852. 11441' IRON AND STEEL.-13ist Clietcnal cold bleat /hammered Iron. Rest American Rolled [tartan be Min(shed from 1 bar to 1000 taps. Beat elk Neil -rod Iron. • • Horse shoe Iron. " Cent and shear steer. April 3, 1852 PAINT. Oil, Putty. Spades. Shortie. N.7lnning Tools, Smith Bellowl,LAnvils, Vices, Fan, cy Table and Pocket Pillory for *ale. PRANK POT?. April J, 1551, . ; 144 f FLusi IRON FOR SUOTIIII.-50 tons assorted vises Flue Iron In Store, ard for sale by E. YARDLEY tt SON. Ruck IS, - 11.tf - t 0 nut OF TOE MOM HILL /ISO SCOUYLRILI. HAVEN BaILEOAD CO. Noy 12th, 1832. NOTlCE.—A,Sperial meeting at the s mc kn o kt e y e 1 of this Company will be held at their office, in the Hall of the Franklin Institute, Philadcl'a„ Oh TUES. j DAY the dth day of June next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., i for the purpose of taking into consideration the Kit of the Legielature of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, approved on the Idth day of March, A. 1). 18.52, entitled "A further Supplement to the Act en titled ar. Act in Incorporate the Mine !Mond Schuyl kill Haven Rail Road Company:" and to decide upon the acceptance Or non-acceptance of maid Supplemen tary Act. By Direction of the Board of Managers. SAMUEL MASON, Seeremey. 1.0-4 t ICEMEN 1111.0CLAIIIATION.—WHEREas, the Donor. r CHARLES W. DEOINS, Ertl., President of the Courts of Common Pleas of the County of Schuylkill, in Pennsylvania, and Justice et the several Courts of Quarter Sessionanf the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery,ln said county, the lion. Soto son Fos'rea and FRANCIS S. !Inexact'. Judges of the Court of Quarter Session. of the Peace, Oyer anti Ter miner, and General Gaol Delivery, for the trial of all capital andother offences In the SS lacounty hi -Schuyl kill, by their precepts to me directed. have ordered a Cetoonf Oyer and Terminer and tienerafoGanl Dell eery, and Quarter Sessionscif the Peace,to beholden at Pntieville, no MOND.I.V. the 14th day ofJuite next, at 10 o'clock. A. M., to ccntlnuo two weeks, If neces sary. Notice Is, therefore, hereby given to the Coronor, thu JUitiees of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Schuylkill, that they are. by the said pre cepts. commanded to be then and there. at In o'clo in the firenoon of the said day, with their !nits, 'r ecurs, inquisitions, examinations and all other re niewbrances. to dothosu things which in their seir ral others appertain so be done ; and all those that are bound by. ruccignitances, to prteiecutehgainst the prisoners that are or then shall he in th,, gaol of said rountrhf Schuylkill,are to be then and there to pro.- ecute them, asabali he just. - Geti ears Ike Ceiamoutrealth. C. M. STItAIIB, Sheriff. Sheriff's Mike, Pottsville. I, May 8, 1852. J .19-te N.B. The ,Witnesees and Jurors who are torn moiled in attend siild Conte, ate (lignite& to, attend punettialty.:'i7incase ninon-attendanee the'law In such ewer made and provided. will be rigidly enforced.— This entire is published by order of the, Court; those concerned, still govein themselves accordingly. . . . _ PROCL A6l ATION.--NOTICE .ig hereby given that a Court or Common Pleas and Quarter Seq. shins of the Peace, fur the mai of causes at teene in and for the county of Schuylkill, will be held at Potts villa, In thetpunty aforesaid, on Monday, the 7th of June next, at 1,0 o'clock, A. M., to continue one week. Therefore all persona having suits trending, and all persons whose duty It shall beta appear at meld Court, will &aka notice and govern themselves accordingly. CIIRIsTIAN M. STRAUB, Sheriff. Sheriff's °Rice, Pottsville, • M }, ay 8,1852. 10—tc OTlCE.—Whereas my wire. Samh EvanS, has Of left my bed and board without any Plat CAUSP, I hereby caution all persons from trusting her on my account, as 1 will pay no debts or her contracting. DANIEL EVANS. Summit 11111, Carbon Co. May I, ItO. 18-3t's NOT10E:-1,the subscriber, hereby certify that 1 charged Catharine Sinai with being a bad woman of loose, character. 1 now declare that the charge I believe to be untrue—that 1. was In liquor at the lime, and did: not know what 1 had said ur done. In order to remove any impression my remarks might have made against the said Catharine Sihel I thus Miblicly retract the game. DANIEL HAUCK. Ordered by Jung Moony:, Constable. NeW Castle, May I, ISA to-3t• p7•HE ESTATE of JOSEPH MITCHELL, de cessed.—Notice Is hereby given that Leiters of Administration with the will annexed of Joseph Mitchell. late of the Borough of Pottsville, and Coun ty of i ehnyfkitl, Penn'a., deed., have been issued. Oy the Register of the said County!eu the subscriber. residing near the Borough ofTarnatial, In the Cpunty aforesaid. All persons indebted to the said Estate, are required to make Immediate payment. and thor.e having claims against It to present there for petit meet to WILIJAM MITCHELL, Adel' . April 2i, ".853. 17-et OTIC.E.—CoaI Dealers', Builders' and whets VI Steam Portable Hoisting endPomping,Engine for tale. These Engines are intended for/Iloisting of every description. Coat Building martals, and Pile driving. Also for Pumping water from Quarries, trc. Two times' can draw the Eneineyon any good road withoue — anifting the machinery/ Von are invited to rail at the manufactnry, No(13; Thinkers' Alley, nrar 2d and Race Streets/ and Judi*. for your. serves. 1.. AfteffAMBAULT. April '2.1„ 1652. 17-3 m DueIs3OISUTIONLy-The Partocroblp heretofo re existing betweed the subscribers, Under the Arm tlattawr & Porn, thirdware Dealers, was dissolved on the 27th of mAucir last, by mutual consent. The. .ArCounts of the'litnt Lave been plated in the bands of SAMUEL CjIRISM AN, for collection, to w brim those indebted will plena' make payment without delay. and thosd having claims against the late Brut will present/them to him for aettlen3ent. All accounts nor paid n due season to Mr. Chrisman will be plaied in tb ynda of an Attorney, and suits brought for their i cuvery. GEORGE BRIGHT. FP.ANK POTT. I April ro. 1850. 15.61 PROPOSALS FOR COAL.—OFFWE OF the Guardians ofthe Prior. N 0.13 North Seventh street. Sealed proposal. will be received at this Office, un til Monday the .3lst day of May next, at 9. o'Llock. P.M , fur supplying the Philadelphia almq House, with Two Thousand Tons White. Aen An thtacite Coal, to be delivered on the Altus (louse Wharf. Schuylkill. The Coal to be free from Slate, ilult and all other Impurities to be broken and screened ; prebared for Immediate , use, and weighed tinder the inspection of the Steward Three Hundred Tons to be delivered on or before the first day of July nest ; three hundred tons on or before the , firat day of August; the balance fourteen hundred tons, on or before the first day of October. fly Order of the Board. MICHAEL DAY, President. Ceiuoua M. DLRIXCIESI, eteey. Aprll3, 1851. 14-9 t DISSOLUTION OP PARTNEII.9IIIP. Tite partnership heretofore existing heriareen Jo. seph M. Rep;lier and Wolfer Lawton, Coal Merchants: of rhitadelphli, trading under the hint of ftgrrLien do 1.• WTOk. wan dissolved by mutual consent on the 31st of January. 10.52.'1'he business of the •lote fain will be settled up by Joseph M. hepplier. JOSEPfI M. REPPLIER, WALTER LAWTON. THE 8 BFICRIBERS have formed a'en-partnership under the nante and style of PR A NCIS BACON & CO., fur the prosecution of the Wholesale and Retail Coal Husiness,and will continue the business at the old stood occupied by Repplier & Lawton, No. 33 Smith Fourth dtreet,below Chesnut. • • FRANCIR BATON. • WALTER LAWTON. Feb. 21;1852. 8-3n3 PARTICULAR NOTICE.—Tho subscribers hereby' give notice to alttbos“ indebted to them, either by hook acrount,or Notes, to matte payment, on or before the first of March nest. All those who neglect this notice, mnst expect to pay mils. As the pattnershln expires in a short time, it is Important that ttw strsirs of the firm should he settled up al speedily as possible. STICIITER Rc 2:I3T6iILY. Jan. 24, 1852, 4-Lf NOTICE.—LAcionEu..§. IDINSRS AND OTH. MIS; who wish to purchase lola In Trevortnnott private "ale, will Bud an Arent on the Premise., eon the town,ol Shamokin. Labor Mt this Railroad will be taken in payment of iota. One half the wages of thelaborers will be advanced in cash. D. I. BOYD, Agent. June Si 1850 .134( NOTICE IA GIVRN THAT assess merit No. 7 hes been made .by the Directors of Lycounina County Mutual Insurance Company. on all Premlam notes in farce, an ehe 23th day of April !S.)l andearly payments of the rams are particularly rewir ed. that the claims of sufferers may be promptly paid 3NO. CLAYTON, Receiver for the County of Schuylikill Pottsville July 127831 28-if 1" -- OWL'.—strayed110111 the subscriber.cliving at "p i Valley Furnace. near Silver Creek. on Sunday ,evi.oing lam, a Cow.having on .14 her neck a Bell. with the initials J: 11. on It. She, is a dark !kindle. with large .i. home, contaihing rings with a tope through them.— She is with Calf. To any perron giving information of her liChereabouts, or will living her to the sutiscrl. her wilt be suitably tewarded. JOH, RARIMR. May B', 1852 Ilh•lt• . LOST OR STOLEN.--A Paper parcel contain ing 13 , Notes of Hand, of different amounts and dates, drawn by the suhscriber ilfavor-ofatr. Jnalah Parkins, has either been lost or stolen from the office ofthe subscriber. thisday. said Nittee have ant been endorsed by Mr. Parkin, and, of course, e re not ne kotiabi (vvithout a forged endoraintant.) DuPlirniett of the Rime have been given to Mr. Parkin. All per lens are cautioned against reiseising the mishing notes, atid a reward will be paid to any person who tnay bare reutidtber same, il' init. JOHN -P I NKERTON. May 1, ISVI!. , 18-3 t DACKAGIE LOST.—Was lost between Mount 1. Cartion and Tamaqua anaelsace of Illsitk Reports, directed to thtiLlttle Kcduylkit Company, Tamaqua. As the Blanica ate of nn tie to any person. a salt able reward will be paid either for the delivery to the Company at Tamaqua, Oral the office of the Ml nerst Jdutual, Pottsville. ' ' A t Feb. 7, 1851 BANNAIPB WEEKLY BULLETIN Or NEW 1100118.—Xigate /Beck Ruts. or sket ches of Border Lifi.emoreeing adventures 'mow the Winne. feats of the wild bunters. and esploits of- Boone,:Brady, Whetzel.Fleehait. and other Border Heroes, of the Wen—By Henry. C. Watson. with fin meromi PlifiedelnAls es ft le in IBE—ltteina a correct guide to all Ihe Public Buildings, Literary, flelentifle and Benevolent Imititaitone.ead niacin of Atone/mem, rematitzbienbjecti,ldanufamorirs.Commetelal Ware houser, and wholesale and retail stores to ehiladel pith and Its v letnitylwith!iljnstrat tons anti a Map of the CD:yand environs. This le a moat valuable Boot for the stream or beelines men. • - The'Bible is the ?smite, or hints on domestic hap piness—By 11. A. Boardman. D. D., second edition. Qmseelit—lly Elizabeth Wetherell. author of the Wide Wide World,h volumes, Cloth. Afaiteinee—itale of Auvergne, founded no fact—By Julia Kavanagh: - nie tbrestsla Serra, a new edition. All new books received as soon as 'published, end those not on hand can be got by a deiv bouts notice. It. HANNAN. ta- 15. 1552 ()411‘.. aubseribet, having erec ted and put Into operation. In addition to his Wa ter Mill, a Steam Saw Mill on orfe of the belt wart. of Oak Timber In Fcbuyikill . County, is prepared to saw and deliver timber of all sizes, at the showeat notice. All or d rrr forwarded to the subscriber at Llewellyn, by mail of uthrrwlse, will be tbankrully received and promptly attended tn. CHARLES R. CoCHILL. 18-if BOILIET'S GOLD PENS—V.:sat Assort tifat—An trarrsated.—The subscriber has Just re ceived a large lot of Batley's Sumter 4:Joh! Pens, among which are the Congress and United States Pens; both in and out of CUM all of which; can be r e tu r ned if the points ceme oR by fair ate. The Mamthoth Unnited States Pen is a curiosity. Call and tee it, together with the others, at B. BAN NAN'S Cheap Borth end Stationery Store. May.ll, 1857, 14--. FRANK PUTT. 144 f. 2 n 0, 000 BRICKS FOR BALE.-1 have now on hand the above amount or antis, ofsuperiov quality. which I will sell on ilk. oral Tema. lIANTNER, - Schuylkill haven. IS Ste MO 1.1854. N"MOTES AND DRAFTS, Foreign and Ltiral Paper bought fah rata* atfAbe Elehanga and Co!lotion Ottlea of • 3.'1. VI SITNEY4 Nut door to Mona' Bank." Aptll 14, less NOTICES. LOST AND FOUND. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED &.o. WANTED, Immediately , a Eqpd boy, IS or 10 years of age, to learn curlage painting CEO. JENNINGS 111-11 :Sra,' 8.1859 w,itmiTED onM oriingr, on an un Si SOO . incumbered proptrty.ln Pottsni];• wor t h $B,OOO, rirpetually Insured far $2,00t. Courtin. or J. 04.8 H. CAMPBELL S.lf Feb. 21. 1.652 AlivriTa3.-200 limn tiblx., for %A l io a f ilr . prier a ill be Orrin at Silver 'Ferrate Grocery Atm ' eV PrOViSIOn Rooms , Pottsville, C J. DOBBINS. Av. Feb. V. J. 5.52... 7-tf . ANTED - --AItSUN TU SUPEIIIhITEtiIw a Coal Maul, Well situated in We.tiern Nirglnia Experience in' Mining and rererence;,ol . the highem character rennlred. Address, Net. , York City p c " °lnce, Box 3106.elatIng qbalflicaliona V ANVE.i)— st tun ceuetat en r ,_ 1 , MEN, WOMEN and CUILDEEN. All person. wishing employment, big and Utile, young and mnle.and I'vtnals ; and also, all persons wishing 1 0 eniploy any:ind_oll kinds of. hands. LABORERS I.•.:EVrI :VTR. will receive useful information by csb. lug at the office of the s u bscriber in MARS sires Pottsville, Pa. rip TERMS moderate, N. M. WILSON, 3. P. [Anti Agent and General eollettor, April 5. 1851 . yWaED TO LEASE a tram or cost Lit ,. lying SO rods from the Leggett's Clap„Raitroal Thia property h:w been opened In several phoev, Coal is of superior quality. Wins lying horizoi, tat, and can lot worked for many years ahoy. trc ter level This property lice the nearest point .to tar !load, and affords an exceth-nt opportunity h.r 5.,, emerprising Operator for the Great Western Mslk et To a first rate Teh.,nt. a favorahle Lea.u. %in be given. no other need apply. Address the subscila r , at No. i, New Fitreet, New York. Nov. 15,1551 FOR .SALE AND TO LET: LiOlt KEN T.•=tltto Three-otnt y !trick Dwelling lfumse, situate in Centre ?tree,. asi Pottsville, t.ftweeti the American Hutton nod , t ff , the Pennsylvania runohnint of 10 Booths. with Bath mufti and cellar, and gas and wan,' in eerily department. Also 3 oificriin Centre street For terms apply to 51. Hiram. P.nn'a nail, Pottsville!. 54f Peb. 21, ISA is_ VOIR: RENT.—Th« largr, erurroodinua,: - ...ta i ‘ .I.'pad well.bulli shop, •Ituated on Third 5 .zr Street. itntnedlate:y in au rear of the house ii t null WPCS of ground now orcuptod by 13. 11. Ouldln: and the house oerupted by Joseph Morgan -- Fir further Pairtillli.4ll rIIIIIIIfP 111 Feb 1851 m'El/ItV Frame Dwelling Hotter. whit n basement of fe,;11 5 atone end a good well of w.tier tipoti the. r totoittliatati on the North aide of Mabantatigo - Street. Prineville. Apply to • CLEMENT S. FOSTER November S. Insl 0 45.1, ITWEET:-:ti inripTirTdfi-nnlm.it - fiZiis — -- 1 Office and fixtures, In Bannan's Build, , Inge. oppo,ille the En*opal Cluvih, Centre Street. 'Enquire of Jan. 21, 1852. VOA RENT -A anent with Mourn ■mall ?tiarhine @hop/ &c. Apply to , 00:11 snd • ow•r, Suitable for a miss 6.r - working in Bran, V t. "WATT 'BALE.—The Canal I) Boat" en Ftankllo," carrying ITO tone. COM , order. Applytu J. M ttEtril t Sump t•alle, Of .1014 Er II 011ElliELBEIS,firlmo kin en. Ma, eh 0,16.4. 10-tt Fr It. ft/ LI, ft.—Tni• subscribers otter tor sale a . pe rlor G Inch Pump, 6 feet stroke, with 100 yer4, of 5 1 6,10 ch pipes, with bolts, rings, &c., all In ea-0 order. AIRO, 35 Drift Cars; 40: inch. axle, a of wind ; are rigged with double brakes, ail of which are is good'running order. Also, 00 yurds of j Inch 0,1, chain. Tho above will be cold lOW fur cash or &ppm', ad paper. _ (N)NNER Sr. ROAD', New Minute!phut IS.If • April 13, 1650 f li,IGIiZIW 000 LOTS FOR HALE.—Valekbp , building lota in the most rentrallpart of the Bo ough of Pottsville, lately laid out nn the Gyernw, k 4 Estate, are now offered for sole. -Apply to Af. RUSSEL. Agent " far the owners, at hie office In ?gallant:men Si POttsville, May 3, DOI la.tf FOR SALIEC.—Town Lois on Cetiire Pottsville, and several small trnetneutt ; do. Tos; Lola In Borough of Schuylkill Raven, also keret, Trams of Coat and Timber Lands. Apply to • C. A. HILL, Real Estate and Coal Arent: I-tr. Jan. 3, 18.591 T tr, A Al E 1 fa F.:. —FORSALE A 33 13 Power Entine In first rate older. For park; lara apply to M C 7. IiBILNER, Esq., or. to iIENEY BhC6a, Wllm/naton,Pelaware Jan. 4, InSI FOR RENT-THE SECOND STOUT over T Poster & Co.'s Shoe Store. Apply to' SOLO. FOSTER. r2-tf Attg. 0.1951 HOTELS AGLIC HOTEL—No, 139 D NORTII.I. THIR Street, between Rage and Vine, irFioTi Philadelphia. fig ; 1. The Subicriber ban the pfenenre of in forming his friends and the public generally, that to t. has taken the above named, well known and (de sersedly) popular ;louse, which he has fated splint( entirely new Furniture and Bedding. of a super: , quality. The House has alto been renovated stt Unproved in a manner which will compare favarata with the first-class HOIPIN in the City, and cannel to give satisfaction to thase wbo may patronize tvr establishment. fits Table Will always be supphei with the choicest and most a bolesome Provislmoi 31 - arkefaitords ' and Lis Bar with the purest and b,..t 'Liquors. Tie Stabling belonging to this noose I. good ana ezteo(tve, and will be supplied with the bee provender, and attended by careful Iloallera. thing, in short, shall be left undone to make his guests comfortable. am% he flatters himself, that by ttrirt at tention to buoiness,he will merit and receive a Mei at share of public enroora p emcnt 0- Terms 41 prr day Cll6ll. M. A LLNONL). Pam/hint N. 11.Jotct C. R•HN. fatmerly of the White sns: ! Hotel, bas been engaged So ass n iat the' Proprinns the management of the limbic OM 10,1852 DRY GOODS, &o outiLic ATTENTION is INVITED to to Nrw end Elegant Sommer Goods, bow at T. F. lIE&TTY do lA'S 'Old Eatatdished Sum cornet of Centre and Norwegian Sfeet,consistlaff , Recherche Peitterm. or Silk Tinsuel. IMilk GretiadineP, `• Damps, , 1 Mouelin DeSole. COUP U`E.TAT and 'cattier rich fancy material. & Dreoscs, . Ninualln Deane, Illarette De I.aines, .. Ibilliantines, I Lawns, . American Bad English Printed Calicoes, in grest ib il•ty• May S. 1A52 C , -----,, -- BEAT' I CARPETS! I—T. P. BEA& CO. have just received an entire new antrk:o , Carpitings, . Imperial Three Ply, :Cuper ingrais,. • ; Rag Carpets, ;Common e.ct Vimittan in all widths, I - . .• FLOOR 011. CLOTHS and MATTINGS in evil, width at Affsnuraentrere Oren. - • . Msy B', 1852 lil if .; GROCERIES, &o cr4l Ilhds. Prime P. IL Sugar, lost landing_ an,l'fig el,Jsale at the Wholesale. Grocery Rooms, slhr Terrace, Pottsville. C. J. DoBBINer, A(t. May 15, 1852. • V3—tf 20 TIERCES of Neve Crop Rice, in prime orihr, just received and for Sale at the G corm Provision Rooms, Silver Terrace, Pottsville. C.. 1„ DOBBINS, Al `2o—tr May 15;1852 2F, Hhtta.B H. hintaoses.a very superior ankh.. 1./jasi , fa/Wetland for said low 31 the Wholon' , Grocery anJ Provillon Rnarna,Sllver Terniee.Paffi v C. J. DOBBINS, AO. May 15, 1852. rri*Alll TEAS! 1 1 .1 TV & nave Just y 'oilmen' of Preen end Meg ebrated Sugar Cured Par cured Pried Dorf. ' Pialrd Salmon, Fine Salad Oil, Cornena. Baker's Brunie, Leavitt's pure C•utrentrate on, Ortinge, Nut rum.te., itity 8, 1852 EMS!! t—T. F. Pelc xelved a very ch 00. 1 . 0. r, .k Tena. Al9O. Leah id & 1 Pickles lit Jars, Prunes, Figs, . . Farina. Cocoa and Chccniats. ,:' ti Extracts of Vanilfs4ic :', &.c. `; l*if -,--",, N GLI 1111 BREAKFAST TEA -174 A very vopenor article of Black Tea; Nat received an 4 fur sale, by J. M. BEATTY 3 SfiN. Islay 21, 1851 21-cf 9[lo COUNTRY STORER EErf:Rs.—. Maio voice of Black an4Green Tens from New for isle vary low by J. M REATTV March°. ISM fiIOCHA COFFEE—A SUPERIOR ARTICIT Of genuine Mocha Coffee,just received frcen.s ,l York. by .1. M. BEAITY & 810. Polleyllle, Na, 81, 1851 - NEW YORE Dried:Apples an 4 Plums, pit relved and for sale by, J. M. BEATTY & Nov: 22, Mt. 47-tf If , BAs—Very choice GREEN and BLACK TV forsale by d. BRATTY t EIGS March 29 , 1951 . .3.tti VITRA denesaao Flour, a prima ankle, for „C.. 4 by. J. M. BEATTY & 2qN ' Nov. 21, 1851. • . 11-tf- ittrACIC.L. i 4 " 4 " 4 " 44 .COD IERE F/ 241, • I. Constantty on handapJ ( .. BALMON, JIERRINGA, ' tale by 1 - PORK, ' , . J. PALMER A. Poodiv lIAMA alif).9lpEol, ,- . ket Strefg WhHf, A , . P_ If ILA D.ELP , 44's 13110111.DERS, LARD AND MIME. i March 8,1852. CALT: Sh.LTit::SALT!!!-5,000 °Liverpool. around, for..Groutui Mum./ 3. 091 , ashton'a fine, 10,000 nueliels.Turk*a lehind. l2o ';' and SO lbs. Dairy flags. Constantly on band icei sale low, in lots to suit purehlarns. by • • ALEXANDP.II iMPOn Pr and Wholesale Healer in Bali, No. 3d s o4 ' Whammy, Philadelphia: ' • "at ' Fah. 7, 1851 PORT MON lAS VERY Cif EA P !—Twelli P' — ‘' ; ' , .t 23 " n Po " MoniaP , asserted kinds, some at Nl, '' ;", .',, cents, totall and wholesale, at prices a lircle "1 . "„1 than they have ever bean sold before. Dealer 1.7 t-:::,4p pliedeheaper.than therran purchase in Philsdipto klj Calland satisfy yourselves. Elegant Port M , 0 1 2 -4 tort Cheap. sierra - I: : B. BdPilirP , ,firif. Feb.-14,1R31. , . . 7— , .. - q.....a -4. 1 HARMERS , PAPERS FOB THE —A caf.ital Wprk, ,1 volume Issued ever? Mmattm at on!) , 13 refits a 'volume—publis bid Wllllsm ar.Robeit Ohnorbeis, of the Edinburg looran Jost pnbll•hed and for 'ale by •, B. BANNAN . A prll 3, 1832. 14— 'A. L ADIES , AND GENTLEMEN'S India Rost Seoduls—u capital officio for wet and detsprif i tber. Also, Ladies' mud Gentlemen's Gardeldti Working Glovel • Nutslng Cup. Mager if' Jolt received Ind for sate at O.OANNAN e Cbeap.ltuila Rubber Sao. March V, Idkk. 13-, • All TWA LAIIDIIB, or the American 0001 o Ad Church Muds, one or the beet hinge 130. 3 kg„..,•M liabed. Just reestirtil tad fly !CP 3 01'' taUu B. BANNON ) • Cheap Bank and Pdlacanantonal l t ort• 'N9 , . 15 , fesi. 46 ElEi W ALTER MEAT' 464( JOIEPII monaAN A-If JOHN BANK AN 3-tf 8; B.4NN. Ilia 10 -ti 10-3 m 1 t A t. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers