'Om ;;:ithfelsi:3 j.l erfOLI stritscatpfloat. Tterepo, Lt.ass per 'anent. payable Reod-anoually is advance, to those who reside In the County, and annually In advance to those who reside out of the County. The publisher reverrea to himself the tight t.; charge $1 50 per anntun, when payrnent,ls delayed longer thin one year, _ _ IZEMEEI Three copies to oeo address, 5 Perim • " :" - - -• 10 00 Fifteen " . . 20 00 Flee dollars in laracre will pay tor three year's .Sobser lotion to the Amelial. RATES OF .aurgartstso .One Square of 14 linee, a limes, Leery subiequent li.serttoe, - Font Hues, I time Finbaeepeentluaertlone, each. One Square, 3 wraiths,, - - Ste usoutha, - - tine Tear* Untillell Cards of 5 lines, per annum, dlerthante sad.others, advertising by the Sear,. . with the privilege °flaunter, different ;Aver; asements weekly, 12 00 fir Larger Advertisements, as per agreement. Vint : nf - ,Dittllttli SATURDAY, MAY 15,1852. SCOTT AND SF.MTARDISIII. It is not at all surprising, under the cir cumstances, that all manner of charges and t 'misrepresentations should be circulated to I prejudice the people against General Sc:orr. He has been taken up,almost simultaneously, throughout the whole country, as the people's! choice for the Pridency—they have not -f waited for a nominating Convention,, but they have spoken out,.as it were, - with one voice in his favor, and are now determined to do something, by way of manifesting a nation's gratitude towards the old soldier, the Hero of two wars, our utdaltering'bulwark one mane a well-lought field, and as sound a Patriot as ever drew the breath of His political opponents, with near a score of candidates in the field,' are goaded almost to desperation in a selection, and with the cer tain prospect of defeat, in the event of any choice, they are by .no means scrupulous or sparing about the terms they apply to him who is evidently bound to distance them so Vandsomely next Fall. So, also, the respec tive friends of Wtanta and Fttlltoax, more zealous, we fear, than prudent, are but too willing to listen to ,the malicious calumnies set afloat against the bright luminary that is so soon to eclipse their lesser lights. Among ihe reports circulated to injure Generil.Scorr, is the charge that he is ex- Gov. Szw.tan's candidate--identified with his faction. Independent," of the North Ainerican, very nicely answers this charge in the following terms, and also says several other good things, in the same connection, all of w hich we copy in full, tit.particularly interesting to every Whig readtlr : " It ,is utterly and basely hike, that Gen. Scorr has, at any time, or in any form, or under any cir cumstances, concerted - with Gov. SF:WARD or with those who axe supposed to be identified with him, or with any other-interests, sectional or perional, in regard to the approaching Presidential canvass. Ile has maintained a position corresponding to his acknowledged dignity and honor; courting no fav or, making no advances, holding no concealments, stjaring in no intrigues, but openly and frankly, on all occasions, and to all men, avowing himself a National Whig in its, comprehensive sepse, sod declaring his convictions to be against all saltation. When approached upon the subject of his claims to the Presidency, he has said, over and over again, in words that deserve to be treasured, fur they are the words of a whole-souled patriot :—" I should deplore a nomination by a mere sectioaal vote, and, still-more deplore an election by a sectional rote, as a calamity, " - The enemies of Gen. Scorr, who have waged this relentless war against him, in the Ante malig nant.and vindictive spirit that prompted Mr. Polk 's Administration, when the scarred veteran tvali lead ing the army of the Republic to victory, in the }lolls of the Montezurnas, will find, before long,thai an indignant people will rise up in their majesty, to crush and confound these maehmations. Politicians may bluster in Congress, and little demagogues may strut, and fret, and tume during their brief hour of toleration, but the heart of the cotmtry is true and it is grateful. Let the work of cruel persecution Ito on, for a day of retributive justice is certain; add whit it does come, let these men beware of the tury of that storm which they have raised, but can no longer Control. It is as fixed as the decrees of fate, that WINFIELD SCOTT will be nominated for President by the Whig National Convention at Baltimore. and will be led in November next by a'vote North, and South, and Rest, and West, that will astound even his most sanguine supporters. In less than six' months this prediction will be fulfilled or falsified. In the fullness of faith I abide the result ; and if our Dem ocratic friends are skeptical on this subject, and will llama any candidate on their Side in opposition, they can have the chance:O., improying their for tunes by certifying their contkitinix„ . ' Independent's previeps obseivations on • various other prominadtopics have won for him the confidencept the reading public—we have, therefore, frdin this short extract two questions pretty ce taiiiiy settled—first, that General Scott trill L the ifhig candidate, and secondly, that lie tell be elected by an over whelming rote of th whole Union. A letter in tip (hag e 6 marke laod, and the cro "Snnie of tho:43 me,thst they were fa the want of' employ= could get work, ibel shillings per week, at ismilkni ; and at this i little or nothing to do, i tnanage to live. A sh, 'Nigel and not one out emploA,mont at dot ini4 winter.''One man told piece of meat for four meal bread, chee..-e, art{ bt.ttly look, nor can it I under such a regimen, contented tradesman pal starving rustic. and %%ui of life never dreams th , nireting for the commo4, and although called free l rie , t slave+. Cairibridt , a contra 4 or poverty gotten." How would Amer can Laborers like to be on a par with these iserable Slaves of the Money Power of land ? It is the poli cy of the Locoloco liarty, with " ten cent Jemmy" at their" hed, to bring wages in this country down' to the European standard, with a view to obvi to the necessity for a Protective Tariff. S all they succeed? is a momentous question to every laborer and every man who think .that laborers have it right to live as men, od not as starving gnd degraded serfs. QEN. CASS AND The Macon (Ga.) is paper of much id , a Gallery ofLiving ' with portraits (Med. Stockton, sod, as our see bow a Democratic t 4" Young America jiets, we give the toll. of his ability.: - "Gen. Cm is, pit esrellimhe, the Old Fogy of the American Senate. Atter him, but immeasum my behind him, comes Coinmodore Stockton, har ms', though in inknor deretopernent i many of those qualities which have gamed for the Mich an Sen a* the title of His mon unapproie Fcg• 1/t.s." Like Gen Cass, !Ctommodore Stockton is nnisateachably "respectable " and venerably stu pid—garrulous beyond repaint, and gouty with out doubt. Indebted for his .pcositinoraniely to his wealth, pampered by a long course of darter v and pod dinners, a great man m a smill neighborhood, be has alt the element* of proshiess, dignity. Aim dullness "so mixed in himfthat nature may stand op and sly to an the world, this is e--Fogy." NATIONAL Coti,xcit. (the snood) of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States assembled in Baltimore on Sunday lam There was qnitel i a collection of 4ich bishops, Bishops and big gtutegenetslty. r:- T in , z building a new Steam Forge is Readiag—it is to be provided irith four or irehsmaieni, sad six or eight fires, with such otheitisachirmy as may he need td—ill to be driven y a single eagine. CO' Tut ozoveu for the new Court Rome at Lama/ter is now beitig cleared. After a wraith', the citizens seem to be going 10 work in MUM. . I Q 7 WS. AMELIA B.! ing views. died in timing. 'Sim was s .1 • As the universities, which were found to speitig Sb rapidly into extstenee in the 14th and 15th centuries"; had also an indirect bear ingoia the cause of popular education, it will be proper to inquire , into the character of these institutions and the natured' their on The earliest universities 'sprung not ; into existence by the aid of princely or royal munificence. but grew up gradually. and at -such places where celebrated scholars loca ted themselves and gathered pupils around them. From these localities there went forth, also, a succession of teachers, , Who were scat tered afterwards over different pans of Eu rope, and carried, of course, also their influ ence with theta. As this period was an age in which corporate beetles were very numer ous, it wasnatural that those personisvho were gathered to one place for the sake of li terary pnisuits, would be formed into a fra ternity arid enjoy their own peculiar regale: dons and laws. Indeed, the Latin name uni tersitas, which came not into use until the commencement of the 13th century, signified originally a company or corporate body of teachers and scholars, unitersites mogistro rum et scholaritun, who had collected them= selves together, without regard to nation, or birth, for the purpose of deVoung themselves to literary pursuits and cultivating the vari ous branches of human knowledge. Out of these associations. grew the earliest tonvet aides of the period already mentioned. In these, centuries, in which books were very rare and expensive to obtain. oral instructton was the more highly valued, as it via' al most the only means of obtaining a thor ough knowledge of the different studies then prosecuted. And the universities bad, there tore, also a much greater influence at that time, than at present; and as their number was small, their celebrity extended to a much , greater distance. The law school of Bologna, the medical institution of Salerno. and the school of phil osophy at Paris, were the three earliest in stitutions of any considerable note. The course of studies, which was ptirsued at these schools,cornprised originally/ only those of some' particular department,/ but after wards the studies of every department were included in the whole courie, i is signified by the phrase unirersitas titerarum. The , uni versities of Paris and Bologtia, having been held up as patterns, atter which other insti tutions were fashioned, take the most pro minent place in the histdry of education.-- The university of Patti extended its iota ence, in this way, over'Engtand and Germa ny, while that of' BOlogna over Italy and Spain. The originof these institutions can not be determined with certainty. Although the opinion of some authors be groundless; who believe that the university of Perla owes its first existence indirectly to the lebors . of Onaates the Git Est, it must, neverthele ss, be admitted thitt it can boast of a very high antiquity. Already at the commencement of the 12th century, we find at Parisi a num ber of distinguished teachers, who delivered lectures upon philosophy, rhetoric and theo logy to a large number of heaters. Young men, burning with a thirst for knowledge, and attracted by the reputation of these teachers, came to Paris from every direction, even from foreign lands; and to this way the first European university seems to have been founded, Receiving . no aid from the government, and being without , the enjoy ment of any - peculiar privileges, these teach ers and students formed themselves volunta rily into a corporate body and were governed by laws of their own. , The origin of the university of Bologna is no less involved in uncertainty than that of Pans. "The Roman jurisprudence seems to have, at no time, lost its influence entirely in Italy. - It was used in 'courts of justice, discussed and cultivated by those who wrote on the subject of !we and expounded by teachers -in their lectures. Its knowledge and practice were, however, rather limited, until the 'republican institutions, which grew up in the 12th century in the States of Loin bandy, and the accompanying culture and prosperity called for a more improved civil law, and thus awakened, also, a more lively interest in tne study of the old Roman juris prudence. This found its chief seat -at Bo lope, to which place students came from all countries, amounting, at one time, we are told, to 10,000 persons. The actual corporation was composed of those who were students, and from among whom the officers of the literary community were se lected. Such an arrangement or regulation differs very . much from what we find io sim ilar institutions of the present day, in which the student has-nothing to do with its gov ernment. But it must be recollected that a large portion of "the students of that time. consisted of men, who had already enjoyed offices and honors in their own countries,end who bad come from afar to the renowned Bologna, only for the purpose of slackening their thirst for knowledge. They were a - baud or company of persons, leagued toge ther for literary purposes, making their own laws, rather than a number of young pupils,„' who needed the restraining influence of rig id discipline. The scholars (scholaren) bad already been divided into two principal cor porations, universttates called citramemtanes and ultratnontanes, before the faculties of eve ry department were crested sod had formed their separate corporations. These two thief divisions were made with reference to the different countries whence the students came, the ultramontiones corporation eompnsing those who came from beyond themountains, and the eitrarnontanes those on this side of the mountains. The latter consisted of 17 na tions, and the former of 18. The Jiighest office of the Universities, was the rectorship. Whoever was a scholar, unmarried, twenty five years . old, and had studied, at his own expense, jurisprudence five years: at least, could be elected to this office. The „rector was re-elected every year, and stood, in rank, above all bishops and archbishops. ex cept the bishop of. Bologna. Originally the teachers bore the name of doctor, without any peculiar honor connected with it ; but about the middle of 'the 12th century the ti tle and honor of doctor were bestowed on the ground of merit only. Those who an nounced themselvet as candidates for this title were examined, and if found worthy of the honor, were elevated, as new members into the rank of doctors; and, through this promotion, received also an unlimited right to teach, and the privilege of sharing new promotions. These detailware altogether in place, since the universities of Paris and Bologna fash ioned neatly all the others of Europe, and were felt, also. in this way, on society nni veisally,and affected, to some extent at least, the cause of popular education. We may well pause here, and reflect upon what the history of education, as far as we have fob lowed it, presents to our' consideration.— What a mighty change wta brought about in those wild and barbarous hordes of north ern Eu rope,whobadinundated its feruleplains and destroyed every , thing before them.— How nearly did the ungration of nations and the confusion of several successive centuries' bring all learning and civilization to destruc tion ; and yet hoir triumphantly did the church 'withstand all these - torrents of com motion, and reconstruct the moral world anew. How perseveringly did her servants labor in 'the cause of education thniugh all the storms that blew over the Linda of EU. rope, and how gloriously has their memory been preserved in those stiU existing literary monuments, which were reared by them and devoted to science and lettere; Row success fully did they struggle against every thing that opposed their designs. and bow eons.- ' pletely did they vanquish all the enemas which their work had to encounter. In my next article, it will be shown what advance the cause of popular ' Cilivinon made after the introduetion of the. Reformation of the leth 'centime. ' From - that time it:new ea commenced in this great work. 'E. S.. Itl 00 - 121 . $3 00 500 8 00 300 YE=I • W York Courier 211 u - y in Cambridge, „Eng- t brought to town, itays: whom I Conversed, told hands. and complained of t, stating that when they Mont earned over seven twat did not support their aeon, when they. have but is with difficulty that they !ling a day is the vstraY .f every Are has constant ei:crl.l.e pittanee daring Ike e that•he had not eaten a months, and lived on oat ale. lie did not have a )e expected that he would. The wealthy student or t but little attention to the : enjoying the superfluities at his rural neighbors are tteee4..saries of exiidenee. ~• zn, are in reality the ye ' . - of a market day, prenents .d wealth not to be for- OK. STOCKTO N. *graph, a Democrat- Leine, hits committed ;'ogres." No. 1 opens Cats and Commodore (readers tniy wish lo artist (evidently of ' party) treats his sub: ,wing as a specimen Witt.m the Warm • villa hutt Mon* otatArytimuL trot fns mutt's' totranAL.l -ITHSTODY-OF EDUCATION. :co. 8 isciunsmor fivonaits. A. correspondent, of the . iiit.lords pacer, writing tram Rome on the 20111 March, notes the creation of four Pinßu i tia, and says : • To 'mule the matter about Bishop Rughee, I may say here that I learn ham several sources, thst thiPope hassmithat heshould appoint cone for the United Bents but a ne ars ,Arnetican, - and that the honor was prop , ally dee to. Matliand; es the &ate was saa tied by'Rmnan to-inhaling. • There fano talk at present, of malting an American Cardinal; bat axna - Bishop rd,Beltitaarctuay,teunel. bly mint, the hWt iiitt Mao of ins, ':,THE MINERS' , JOURNAL, ANWPOTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. THE Tammuz pir Roam. Mr. Weed, in a recent letter from Rome, ezph►ins a difenity, which occurred there daring Holy Week,' as follows: a. There was an unpleaiant occurrence in front of St. Peter's yesterday. When the Pope was about to:pronoUnce the Benedic tion, a French officer ordered Mi. Joilei_k•cif New York, to take Off bia hat. Mr. J. re fused, and the " officer knocked. ` it off, for which beat:fuck tha' officer with his cane,— The officer struck 'back with his sword, cut ting Mr. I. slightly, in thetand, who return.: ed another blow with his cane. By this time he was taken in charge by troops and carried to priion. Information was taken to Mr. Cass, our Minister, who immediately went to the authorities, aad, niter two or three hours' delay, Procured his release." Just like 'em, the Jones-es—particularly John—are always getting; into trouble. ZIPILRE D. The term of the following Senators expired with the present session 4 bratoc.aams.—Thamas 1.. Fernon, Phila delphia county ; Charles Frailey. Schuylkill county ; Henry Fulton, York county ; John W. Guernsey, of Tinge. Potter, M'Kean, Elk, ClearOeld and Jet:fere= ;J Y. Jones, Mont gomery; Henry A.Muhlentterg. Betts ; Wm. F. Packer, Center, Lycorning Sullivan and Clinton ; Conrad Shimer,NorthrimPlon and Lehigh. Wmos.—Wm. liolett,'Butler,Beaver and Lawrence ; Benjamin Malone, Bucks ; John Walker, Erie and Crawford. 17:7' CALIFORNIA Row r 1 is calcula ted, says the S,yracUse Standard, that out of every hundred petions who have gone to California, fifty have beep ruined, forty no better than they wOuld have been had they remained at home, -- five a little better, tour something better suil, and one, has made a fortune. This seems to b e a fair proportion of the California adientures. F-;TTiir-7vw - m7;=;7IICMII PLi ttzl The quantity sent thiS week•by Rail Road, is 31,- 080 19, by Canal, '22,220 OS, for the week, 53,- 301 06 tons. Total bfltail 'Road, 562,167—d0 by Canal, 147,312 19. The quantity sent this week is 3,176 tons less than the shipment or last week. The Rail Road fell MT 4,883 tons, and the Canal gained 1,707 tons. The Wharf facilities of Cuser.r.s MILLER, having been curtailed at Richttiond, lie has taken a Wharf on the Schuylkill and ;iniutskireil a portion of his business to the Canal, which, together with the great scarcity of vessels for the Eastern ports, ac counts for the falling ()Shy Rail Road. The Rail Road Company hive abundant facilities for transporting all the. Coal offered. The Navigation Company received two of the new Shawnee-Boats during the last week, for car rying Coal ,to Philaclelphia—ihey carry 13'3 tons, with a draft of five feet foOr , inches water, and cost $9OO to build. Eight more of these Boats will be ready shortly. Thii Company have also con tracted, or intend contmeting immediately, for the building of 'lOO additional Cirs for lateral Rail Road transportation . Boats in this Region have been plenty during the reek. There is great competition between several par ties engaged in the New York trade for the pre miums offered by the 4lavigation Company. The consequence is that trips are; made in an unusual short period of time, which greatly, .increases the boat capacity of. the Canal. We learn that Mr. Joni 0. ALDRIDGE 'Mao his last: trip to New York and back, in slivers days and eiihteen hours. Prom eighteen to twenty-two" days wasthe time generally occupied in making their-trips in former years—and :before the enlargement of the Schuyl kill Canal, it generally toccupied ten days m making a trip to Philadelphia and back. The first boat from t onesdale, laden with Coat, arrived at Roundout on the 10th of May. Teasels were tmusuilty scarce during the week for the Eastern ports, and freights ran up to 31 90 to Boston. These rates were attracting more yes. sells into the business, tend it wits supposed that the price would recede a shade inn few days. Other coasting freights are dull. The importations offorcign Coal are not increas ing at the port of NeW York so far over the sup ply of lieu year; but the high freights AO the East will, probably, increase the supply from abroad in the Eastern markets. .i. . The Journal of Commerce, the agent of the For eign Importing Housesi in NeW York city, is call ing upon Congress to remove, thedutyentirely from foreign Coal, These Free-traders had better not become too greedy. New Yoik c 4 is but little better than a Foreign *pot, under the control of European interests, and it is high time the people, throughout the whole.eountryishould take a stand against the grasping disposition' manifeated by these foreign Agents, and check the :progress towards a centrafixattob of all power ins that city, which, if once obtained, will bewlekled:to the destruction of i every American feeling and interest throughout the country. , . : • . This same interest converted the American cap ital in 1846 into a ware-room for the exhibition of British Goods—it is new grasping at the Mint, and asking Congress to appropriatevallions of dollars to sustain New York :lines of. Steamers, engaged in foreign cornaseres, While it ', will not give one cent' for the protection of American Manufacturers from foreigiveornpetitiim, nor for the improvement of the internal commerce of the country, except Iso tar as it will subserve European interests. And, now, after prostrating. "the Coe! and Iron trade of sits State, checking improvements. suspending the development of our resotirces, and impoverishing those engaged in the business, by the passage of the Tariff of 1846, Congress is asked to throw open our, ports to the five importation of foreign Coal, because our crippled operators; find it difficult to supply the market. b not this asking a little too much? Is there no point at `which forbearance ceases to bea virtue, for poor,Ziel„q, cuffed, for sign-insalled, free -trade-ridden and degraded Pennsylvania ? - .... . . Hp Telegraph. ' FRIDAY irratutoiiN, 4 o'cLocx. • Rates of Freight from Richmond,— To Roston' • , - - 80 To Providence, - - 135 To New York, -_ • - - 90 Amount of:Coal rent by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Schuylkill Canal, for the week ending;on Thursday evening last : RAILROAD. *, CANAL. =ix TOTAL. WEEK. TOTAL. C . 8, , 744 18 178,065 15 12,177 16 70,012 l' M.C. 1 555 02 50,138 01 2,582 06 14,200 1 8. H. 15,517 08 237,134 10 5,496 13 43,231 ' Pt.C. 5,263 11 96,228 15 ri983.13 10,867 T01a1,31,080 19 562, , 167 01 21,220 08147,312 19 147312 19 : Total,. 709,480 00 To same period laM year by R. R. do do do do Canal Decrease this year '9,004 07:'tens. RAIL ROADS • The following is the quantity of Coal transportaNd over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the weekending Thurrday evening : WEFT. TOTAL. Mine Hill & 8. 11. 11. - 11. 21,989 19 242,494 in Little Schnyllall R. IC 6,938 00i 84,421 19 Mill Creek ' do 10.672 17 129,433 13 blotmt Catbett do 4;357 11 . , 57,729 07 Schuylkill Valley • do 10,947 11 99,047 18 Mt. Carbon &Pt Carbon 10,646 10 144,473 12 .Union Canal IL U., -. 1,170 00 ' '8,003 00 LEHIGH COAL TRADE• Sent for the week ending lit* Bth, 1852 Vrfilt• TOTaL. Lehigh Coal &Nay. Co., 11;537'10 58,84 04 11mm Roo Mine+, . 1,808 04 7,207 03 Bearer Meadow, 1,061 11 4,505 11 =domino, . • 4,548 15 10,278 04 Cod,' 1,171 02 2,622 10 Cranberry Coal CO.. . 879 13 .2,929 18 flukicia Can Co,, 3,263 18 =,695 02 Diainood Coil Co., 154 l 7 , 2,17011 Rock Stiontain, • 5,07810 01,162 04 Wilgenurrgeoal Ce. , 1,083 13 20 6 6 15 , . * - Toad.. .3089 a 2, 12100 02 To antecostiod Wt. yea; , Decreoie ibis 1484. 3. , 47001 anssa Or , *LT; AXti ,on wan. Roan v 1 ?1L null, 1852. ' • Proonsl. Carbon. 61. framen, P. Clinton To tt l etunol4, 1,50 r 1.45 - - ;1,25 ToPhilnieplua, 1,50 1;45 , 2,5 3 You. sir ournz. 'owns, Amy 1,, 1852. rions Port Corbcin 10" Phlladolphia • *. fie 50 " Mount Croto - , 49 BohntAllarni, 47 " ' /1/4" do • .. 10 lots o t, ruguar f sv a nt , VIIASLIAS' SAPIATIr LAMM-I%e subsea. ,‘ • • rbilek- - N•• fok• idler „ ber r iut trigfirtitrl fbe :Marled Flap Pen V 10969 -•516 5 to aws 4/I mat ,8 1 :11/MNA11 , 8 wal ” bloom vmLw+ 70 185.z00% end Vitlegore. " 1 5 001 r, HAM; es , 160 klrf;l9sC import , I)mm:um The folloiving banking and other sioek Companies have declared the dividends to:be sound to the annexed table,for the last':six months. - They all show that a most pros perous business has been done:' Bank •or Gerniantown. - ' ; 5 percent. Bank of Montgomery' County, , 5 ;" Bank of Penn Township, - 1 - 5 " TradecmaA's Bank, ' . 3 3 ,4 41, Girard Bank, ; - , a Commercial. Bank, • 4 " " Mechanics'. & Manufacturers' Bank, 4 " " Kensington Bank, Southwark Bank, , ' Farmers' and Mrwhanies' Bank, Bank of Commerce, . ; Bank of the Northern Liberties, Western - Bank Mechanics' Bank, 5 44 .44 Philadelphia Bank, 5 4. „.• Chestnnt-Rill & 1301ilebem TUrnpike,43;" '' Cheltenham & Willow Grove Turnpik e. 3 " " Franldord;& Bristol Turnpike., 0 la •: Columbia Bank and Bridge Co., Lancaster Bank, Lancaster County Bank. Farmers' Bank. of Lancaster, Miners' Bank of Pottsville, Farmers' Bank at Reading. Springhouse & Bethlehem Turnpike, ' 3 " " Farmers' Bank at,Pottsville, , 4 44 .• TOWN riALL. "I come once more with Songt to grtvt You." JERRY MERRIFIELD, TZU DNB! VALLED COMIC VOCALIST ant - BALLAD SINGER, WILL give two of hi■ popular Entertainment's:at the Town MIL art FRIIMV and SATURDAY Evenint*. May 81st and Idtd, updated by other Eminent which will bt duly annoenced in the Bills of , the dsy. GARDE OF ADMISSION 25 Came, to be had at the usual places. May 15, 1e52„ • REDIOI7AI6. • BRADY & ELLIOTT, sign of the Ili; Watch..on poslte Mortimer's Ilotel. 1 We mine our friends and tbe It,tir public in general to call and exam- 'IA - hie our stock, as we feel eonildent '4•O E.-02A it Is the !felt that was ever otter- ed in this teginn,and we will sell _at Philadelphia prices. Our stock consists in part Ufa full assortment of Cold and Bayer Lever Cold and Silver Leidne Watches,Watches, • . • Silver TabekTeatspoons Forks, Butter:knives. dm Plated Castors,• Fruit .t• Cake ILaskets. / • Plated Card Trays. Cups. Mantle Ornaments, fte. And a cent ral aesortment'of Pancy Coo ts. With a thorough know ledge of our bas eta, and every facility for purchasing to idvantag .4'we tamest be undersold by honest dealers In the State.. We re. turn thanks for the liberal patronage wirhoie hereto fore received, and by strict attention to business, tee hope to merit the confidence of the community and our share of their patronage. , WILLIAM BEADY. J. STEWART ELLIOTT. N. 8.--A liberal discount to Pedlars and small Deal ers. C- Particular attention paid to the repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. May 15, 1852. PRESUME PIANO FORTES. . I_ROVESTEEN & CO. would call the attention Of .Tthose about pnrehssinc to their splendid Stock of 64 to 71 octave PIANOS, which they believe taunt helmeted by any tithe ! ...;;' , 4 1 5::. in the city, either for tone or finish. ori ; In quality of material, or in workmact.'. ship. Asan evidence of tbie . they would auite that cube lest fair 01 the American institute they were awarded A GOLD MEDAL fur the best Plano. bllfl the flth successive year in which they have received Premiums from the Institute. For the Southern market we are =kin; with don-, ble Iron Frames and detached rases. peculiarly adapt• ted to theclimate. 461 UNOADWAY,New York. (lap stairs.) J. U. onovEsTuus. Wal. TRUSLO W. I=EIEN3 DRESS -OOODS. _. SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS. rrIIOMAS W. EVANS & CO , No. lit CIIESNUT 1 Street,Philadelphia, opposite the new and splen did Hotel the Oirsrd House, keep constantly for sale a large assortment of the moat fashionahle Dress Hoods. Shawls and Mantillas. whicti.they offer at as low prices as any store in the city. Their facilities Or obtaining the newest and best goods." as they are made in Europe, enables them to offer great advan tages to their customers. Amongst tho goods now open, are 2000 yards India Plaid and Striped Silks, the newest patterns and very cheap. I= yards of Plaid French Silks. as 62.1 cents—theca goods have been void as high as Si. SO pieces of 11.10.6gured Silks, \ IS " • " Brocade " 50 Plain colored Polt de Sole, • 15 " Black and White Silks, 50 " Black Silks, all qualities, 10 " Superb quality Taffeta, 10 " Bich figured Bl'k. " All kinds Of•Llning Silks, Light Silks for Evening Dresses. A. 1.50, alt kinds of thin Drees Goods, A full assortment of Shawl*, A full assortment of elegant Mantillas; ALSO, Black Lace Scarfs and Shawls. May 15,1852. 20.41 TOLLSCiN 'COAL. . Orme op TILE PHILA. & Philadelphia. April 23, 1652. The Rides of FREICLITS and TOLLS on Coat, trans. Ported by this Company, Will be as follows, until lumber notice: Richmond, 50:1 4511 25 It 60.1 5511 Philadelphia, 50:1 45.1 1.5 1 , 601 551 33 inclined Plane 50 1 4511 25 ~ 60,1 55.1 35 Nieetown. 50 1 4511 25 H 60.1 553 35 Germantown ;R R., 501 45 125 !' 60/1 55.1 15 Falls of Schuylkill, 5011 45,1 25 s• 6011 553 35 Manaynnk, 501 45;1 25 I: 6011 55 , 1 35 spring 121111, 45 1 40'- 1 25 ; 5011 45'1 30 Consehoc'n & Ply- • ' I ' / i month R. IL. 401 35•1 20 ' ' 454 40'1'25 Rambo's and Potts t , t 0 „: and Jones' ! 35 1 301 15 4 4011 351 20 Nor'ira'n orEtridge- : 1 1 1 i part, 30'1 25.1 10 I, 354 30i1 IS Port Rennedy, 30'1 0;1 10 :. 35.1 30,1 15 Valley Forge, 25 1201 IQ , 30:1 251 15 Pbtenlxville, ' 10 , 1 05' 90 15:1 101 00 Roper's Ford, 15 1 as' 90 i 15/1 101 00 Pottstown. , lel 05' 90 l• 1511 /e 100 Douglassville, 05 1 001 00 I' 1511 101 00 Birdsboro'. : al 95 85 05 1 1 so, 95 Reading, -95 85 75 ~l 95/ 00' 90 Betw'n. Reviling do I , i t .1 mohrotite, '9O 65; 751 951 00 1 00 Ifohrgvilie, cio• ' • 85 , 75 ;I ' 03 1/0 90 Hamburg., 70; 701 ',i 951 90: Onvitsbure. i 65 1 605 11 . 95t 90• By order or the Board or Manarrein. S. BRADFORD, Secretary 20-If May 15, 1852.,.... -- ---onnitaligdikirit -SAit.7nPs URSUANT to an order of the Orph an ' Court of Schuylkill County, the subscriber, 'Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth Held, late of the town of Ringgold, In the County of Schuylkill, deceased, will expose to sale by Public Yendue, on SATURDAY, the sth day of June next, at 2ri'elock in the Afternoon, on' the premises, in thritOWn of Ringgold, East Rums wick Township, in the County of Schuylkill and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: Noi 1. nit that certain Two-story • ;_ Frame Dwelling House and Lot of .-.....'=" , i' ground altuate In the Town' of Ring- ,F,c;.',7,'; 1111 , gold. aforesaid. Denuded In front, `4-,'; . , Eastwardly by Railroad Etre" South-,_' -- -.7 :—• _, wardly by lot No. 15,. Westwardly by ---'"' a 20 feet wide Alley. and Nonhwardly by lot of Jacob U. Lutz, and belogMarked in the general plan of said town of Ringgold with No. 14. N 0.2. Also, another Litt of ground situate lo the Town of Ringgold, aforesaid, bounded in part by Railroad Street, Vouthwardly by lot No. IG, West weirdly by Walnut Street, and Northwardly by lot N 0.14. and being marked' In the general plan of-said Town of 41114101 d with the No. 15, containing each of the said Ws In front 50 feet, and in depth 160, with the anurtenances, late the Estate ut the bald de ceased. Attendance will be given and the conditions'of gale made known at the time and place of sale hy Ry Order of the see A m l3RallASl FOCHT, Adm'r, .. ' Lewis Rusts, Clerk. ,•7 May 15, 1852. at • • - _ 47 - ---- =-, • • r ~...----- -- - - 7 •rAv...''-- 1- ' - k. „.. -,, , ,,, 1, 2 •174. - .7 ,- ."'"0k.". : .•." ' "..‘'.- ie -, , - 4 0, 0 ~; ' z ..:,,,..? - - ,, J •. . - ~, ,4 1 ' - --- •••O .' - :,.,f--:. * , , , 11 .. _ ____,,,„• •- t ...,....0 .‘: • ',- v .j k.ll.- ,2 7 -2 :: - .:•-....:- ' - ' '''.4.. - ---.:, :-* Z- '''''' r--- . . <.). ~ ‘• '!, -. 'k - -^-:'; • ',:. 1.1.f,.- 1 --..,,_,-,---, t...:::;:. , .;......... - ..1. u .._-.,-_, _-- ,4 G 33,465 14 88,818 13 718,494 07 =LOIN 84. PRICE, 31 North Trharoes,above Arch Street, Phtlarro. FFER for sate , at lowest market rates, 11,301; MOM,. Common Oil, suitable for treating, .., 5,330 Cols. refitted oil, tor machinery. 4,775 " itteuebrd Winter and Soling Elephant and Whale Oil, Sperm, Adamantine, and Crystalline Candies. 10,000'031r. Relined Miners' Oil, free (tout dirt and ' sediment, and light color. ' 3,000 oats. Pam 'Sperm Oil, Winter and Spring strained, 115 libla. Cincinnati Lard Oil, Yellow, brown and Paney Soap, 200 DM'. straits Bann and Tanners* Ou. May 15, 16a2. 20-Iy*. ----tiattleC.iiirlik - iVIIII/ SKIL Tilinbserliwr will sell cheap a hd ma I. arecansodails t • term , . two Flah_ le Dears on Norwegian Eitmet. hi tbe-tior ou iii oflottatillesoppositeompoussuto iron Works. One Bosse IEOI feet front by 4$ feat deep, two stories. with 2 rooms and a kitaben on the &stand 4 Poems on the inroad . door. Thanatos Donee bill feet front by II roes dent • with ow Room and Kitchen on the Sr.? door, and two roues on mond door. . , . Aka, Iwo Fauns Douses. Doming on a ten diet ' wade Aiky,4ll the nu of the above mentioned bon ' gni both two litoden.bl,lb.olos 16 by VI teat, and the l ether inky I& first. Them is also a amble 11 bra k flint oaths nameica. Said p r bi l : Zl con . titian; and possesakei will be giv It a *KM mi 4 ty i sal". law earns and other pa sin aEply to _.• - ___ .DA EL SIMOYLKYI • , AprilliL Ism ' . • . MKS T 11110131211 TICKETS far talc for all Ike terigit antattoss mita( from Now York on tbo 15a, 'Ott *Wirth of. Nomad lob of Jnor—ond no sabot! '' ' rt. tenon. toying partbased' (DM Tkkett.aa4 docitne iota* at say , Oats. • Ire can dispose *fib, aunt. Apply to or addrosa 111711PffilD CO.. sonstit.P. o.c-rona Bonding, N. E. ear. , pack arai /bird Streets, Phlkdelpkta. • • Nall, , t 4 a ' =MIS=EI 5 It At ti 44 44 . 7. a u J' Li .61 5 e It MEE 5 6, 5 6. .. S 6, ,f 4 - 26-It %Mt MN • • 0 VI 1111 ~~~'+~; ' ``=<~ ~4~ = ' 701 i lisUaL • TX the Borough of Port Carbon • Sclinyouur county, the head of. thwAtbnylkili COW.. sad in the beast of the Pottsville Coal field,* teliowbrg vein ableßest Betels 1• ••," • • That Welliku own Tavern.the • Bawl. The main building. with its ad ditions. being GO by 60 locum a tot of ground 64 by 141 feet, 10W1141W 4 ( mute on 80 feet streets—on the lot share are also erected euilletent Stabling lad lea • Bosse, with other out houses And a potties of it 1* now si•gardee iq Grit, tats order. ;This property is ,decided!y the best location for the Tavern business le the Borough. , • • Also, the comer 11;ot on Coal and( Booze Streets, adjoining the Tavern Lot, 60 by 73 feet, on which is erected a large Workshop. suitable for any toechan. Scat business, and two amail frame termet houses. Also. two Lots In Jackson arid Spruce Streets, Nos. 101 and 103, 30 by 130 feet. Also. o Lot .50 by 300 feet in Lawton's Addition to Port Carbon. Ala° a Lot In Swift's Addition to Port Carbon. • The Tatrent stand. and other buildings are Satiated io the Lycluning insurance Company until 1833. The *bore will he sold on very reasonable and ac commodating terms. , Part of the_Turchase tummy Would he taken In Groceries or lisniware.suitable for the South Western market. For further portico. tars apply to WM. B. BULL, Port Carbon or in • • .1. D. 311111EDIT11, Centre st., Pottsville. 1 4-2ni CZIMZ! PIANO PO/5=5.- OC. LI. CARTER, ?co. 171 CID:S: 4 OM Street, sixth door above FIFTH, opposite the State House—Up Stairs, now offal' to the public ao entire ly new assottusent of PIANOS, NU letniTed froth the most celebrated ma. Ler , . and ofsnat Patterns and Finish e as to defy competition. Nessre,Nnons & rk'n and James Thompson's lostrumenis.phich are here offered, stand unrivalled in the opinion of all compmentJtlges, as possessing beauty and puri ty of tone, never before attained by any Maker. ALSO. Pianos with JEOLIAN Attachment, Church and Parlor ORGANS, sERAPHINES, and NIELti. DEONS, all of which are warranted, and will he sold at the Mat afticturers• lowest Cash priers. All cash order, for Movie promptly attended to. Second hand Pianos bought and sold. Pianos Init. eel and repaired. P. S.—Thee:Unordinary Rowse nt the Pti 144 Pm. FRIA ACA MIT OF 1411:41C, and the perfect satisfaction ii.has.given, induces the subscriber to continue it. bessons.lo Singing. Piano; Harp, GO lisr.&-c..are gin. ea by Artists of the very highest ability.' It needs hilt be mentioned, Abet Ms. •Arablea Airtst,. end Mademoiselle LittliNE E.C114 rt.', who fauna pre-ent• hunt among the profession, are connected with the Institution, and devote their time and talents to .the pupils. 0. C. R. CARTER, Principal. Philadelphia, May 5, Mi. Moly, Quality the true test f Cheapness. CLOVE:NW. Clothing!! CLOTHING !! ! TIIR most .extensive assortment of Clothing in Schuylkill County, from 20 . to 30 percent. cheaper and better made than can be purchased elsewhere, is at OLD OAK HALL,"Corner aft:entre Idablinlon• go Streets. A mernilteent assortment or Spring and Summet CLOTHING, of the most rash - towline styles. 11. now on hand end ready for sale at prices that DEPT COM• PETITION. As every art lac sold at this e.ttabildit-. Men, Is manufactured' - in rottevillt. it Is, therefore. expressly adapted to this regioo, arid o f f ers great ad vantages to purclissers over all the eery steferior City-made Ctothieg. ONE TRIAL will prove this. beyond all doubt, to any who are strangers to the fact' ; at:d those who have not yet purchased their Spring or Summer Clothing, will do well to callandjudge for themselves. An Immense variety of CLOTHING. oltable for the ietson. at eitremel s y low pTitt9. Remember the old stand," OLD OAK 11A1.1„" ror• ties or Centre and Mahantenen Ertreet.t. EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Propt ' (Lau! Liret score laTArrott,lmporters or Clothe and Dry Goods) A CARD.—EDWARD T. TAlil.oll,ldetehent Tailor, would respectfully cellthe attention of bie nu merous friends and the public. to hl. l l Apr' ng and Sum mer Stock of Cloths, Cessimers, Ehlront Vesting., &t., selected from the hest markets, whith-he hi Pre pared to snake up to order. et very moderato prices. An assortment of Gloves,FierehisfrdenspenderValik Shins. &c. Agent torthe liner York. London and Paris faslilona. Pottsville. April 2i. 18511. 17-If PASSAGE AGENCY. STEAMER SARAH SANDS. 1 ' TIES ST6AbII Rw iH leave Now York the Bth of May for Liverpool, and leave Liver /ye $!. pool for Nets Torts the.Btlr or June. The subscriber will engage passengers in said Steamer at the following rates: Select Berths in Saloon or Second tiatila 080 GO Children under 13 years of age, 35 00 Second Cabin and round, 55 00 • Under 13 ears, 30 00 y Forward Steerage and found with provisions, 30 00 Under 13 years. PO 5 00 Children under I year.. For passage In either Steamers or Packet apply to H. HANNAN: • Agrnt for P. W Byrnes & 0- Who alto transmits motley rival, parts of 1M rope free of "charge, and the Drafts issued in Phita delphia. Apri124,1852: TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Tfie andereigned have just opened an Manatee and general assortment of CROCRRIES, TEAK, LIQUORS, ke.,wholevale, at No. 143 Noah SECOND Street, above Race Street, Philadelphia, where Coun try Merchants will gad h to their Interests to call, an they are determined insets() cheap that Buyers need not to any farther In any inatanee. They desire to eall especial attention to a tine lot or TEAS, all fresh, that wilt ennuoind themselves to the most particular. COMt and See. A LTER ok. WILLISTON, Orocers. • Nn.143 North' d St., above Race. Philad'a. Apiii 3. ISM 14-9 m BOSS' CLOTHING. TIE subscriber would respectfully Inform his nu merous Mends and customers of gchylhill County that his assortment of Clothing for Voun.g.Gentlemen is much larger than ever, and he Is disposed to sell clisap. Persons living at a distance, have the privi lege of exchanging clothing muens t er,' st this store, if they do not suit. F. A. HOYT, 204 Cbeanat street; below 10th,"Philada. March 13, 1E352. 1141 ranted A to stand Mat equal with any other Chests in the country and to defy the Burglar's ingenuity. hiannfar lured by Itliinor & Shaw. Philadelphia.and for sale by • J. P. WIIITI9EP, Collection and Agency, Mice, Pottsville, next door to Miners' Bank. . April 94, 18.59 Pl—Ont _ TILE Baby-tenders have come, and are now on exhibition and for sale at the well-known Sky- Light Daguerreotype Establishment, No. 100 CHEST NUT Street. It tonsillar of a Locomotive, Anti Head Bumps,. or Parley Cures. It is n BeitOn moth's.— The editorial fraternity of New England generally think the inventor, J. H. Coup, Esq., a public bene. factor. it is so wellealculated to relieve them or their many MCI respossiblittits. Ladles, one and,alLeome and PCB UP take Bablee, and examine our Baby-Ten ders. D. C, COLLINcI:A. CO. *Theme Baby-Tender. can lie had also at BAN NAN'S Variety Store. 4,e Philadelphia, April DX 0.52. _ . . NOTICE.. IMPORTANT TO HOUSE-KEEPERS. illph. HOOVER. centre Street. Potts ville.Pa.,wou td restrict Silly announce to the citizens of Pottsville and the surrounding country, that he has ad ded to his large assortment of Cook ing. Parlor. Odic. and lialt Stoves, a splendid article of Summer Range; can either lir used In the chimney or in the room ; It is moveable ; it Is a_very convenient article for summer use. Ile has alai/Alone sizes of Gas Ovens. Therm are to be walled hi the chimney Tor Cooking and Baking.— These articles are highly recommended for IMMlllia Use. They Afelolll rtanged that they will not throw the heat in the room miles' wanted. He has the'largest assortment of Hollow and Iron Ware ever before offered In this Region. such au Tinned and Enamelled Rollers, Tinned and. Enamelled Sauce.pans, Iron 1 flutters and Sauce-pans; Iron Poti and Kettles, Sail- ' lets, Tea Kettles, Frying.pans, Fist-irons, Cake f]nddlea, Grid-irons Roastlng.pans, Coffee-mills. Cul -1 Ivy Warer &c.; also a splendid ansonmnet of 3a panned and Brass Ware. Trays. Ac. A large assort ment of Tin and Sheet-iron Ware. which he whole sales and retails. ile calls the particular attention of the Merchants' ,Rooling, Spouting, anti all kinds of Roof-Repairing done to order. Please call and exam ine for yonrselvea. , lie fit determined not tube under sold by anybody. , G Apr 1124,31352. LEATZIER AND MOROCCO. TIM Subscribers have a general assortment of all unities in their line,•of the best quality and (in haled in the most approved manner. - . •• LEATHER --flatness, I MOROCCO.—Madrap, Basset and Black Bridle, I Curacao, Tampico A Cape Wax and Grain Upper I Goat Boot Skins. Glazed Bellows and Sole Leather. and Brushed Kid, Blacked Belt and Lacing Leather. Dyed "French itronset - and Skirting. Rips, City and 1 Panay taints of all alaades, Country Calf Skins; k.e., Pink Cream and Bark•tan itc._, • * = ' . tied Linings. &c.. Ac. ALSO. Tanners' Oil and Plastering Haar—Country Sumac bought—Belts Made to order. all DDLMTON & CO., Tanners. Cottlers and Moroccor Manufacture's, Wil lowl)! Street Rs read, Noitb elde.below Second and hil North Second greet, Philadelphia .: • May Odd • , • 18-bm '" -- Na - S. . - 171M - dtiOns. - Berets de Liner, '. Rummer de Lanes, Sommer Silts. ' Lawns, Spriord Swiss Muslin". Prints of alt prices. Together with a full assortment of Checks, ?Aniline, Carpets, Ac., Groceries of the very; beet quality and sold it the most reasonable prices to be found anywhere.. Queenewere of every variety. end all other articles usually offered in our none.' The undersigned is de-, terMined to sell goods'" tow, and would be plea ' rad to have you call and nig e for yourself, at the new Store, opposite the Si nets' Bank. ' • • A. LIMBERED& Aft. April ff. VOL • '• - 16..tf • MBE flabseriber Invites the attention of the Shoe 1. 03a kets. Saddlers and *then, of Pottssitte. and the sunettadina Coen to Ws stock of Leather, In the basement et IL D. _BMWs& opposite the Poet Ottes.arashotag of Oak and Hemlock tan. red Soles Harms; Skinles s tipper, Calf-atlas, Kips, ac., w bleb he odbro fin salt on the most swoosh!, tense. Eremite( at all Owes to keep on hand sett) as assottmeat t labia Itae. al will wet the weal, of all cAllawletil• h arespectfully saliatur a sane of the Plant Palma.% • • WIC sown. Kay I s 1651 • - t, 15,111 e irsinr & ocummatuagsmr =POT, No. 518 Mar:rt. Stmt. Wows .5:11111 - ELEVENTH and SIGMA P a TORN G. 11/418 . Islbrws **paths of Obi and It's edjolldss sunfish shit •he taps always so Last a lens sad Instfte • asonswent or Tubs, Cates sad tleatketlosety. 'Sikh be will 'sell u chest as est be WOK its say other establish; meat Is rhilsdel ye t ssi botulism all puss= silo westas In ble lines OW aid see arm beisialleVisto *MN. Orders fironiths tun. 1,1 lea 14111".1r-"1114"6 rill.ol/111A, s VIM 110 •4 41 91). 01 " • Mink 117 f ION; . THOUGHTS FOLTHE PEOPLE STA4WiII BY TU WA.YSIDE, MILLION TO - 11.11731INATE 'UPON. Tm Is the titte,of a new seml.coonthry Paper we propose to start Shortly. Its object. will be• the advocacy ofthe Maine Liquor Law nod tither Referent of the day—to disease them in a plain, peptlar way— to bring them home to the mass of the people, and render them as "familiar as household words." Reform as but the normal name for Progress. The universal spreader knowledo and then:Earth °haled, all-powerful and comprehensive, daily develope new sources of thought and fresh subjects for Investigation, and be who would keep pace with the progress of the age, must study the philosophy of its daily changes. The new paper, the better la accomplish' the higher mission to which It is devoted, will by neutral in pot. idea and. except to record the current news...or the day, more particularly the general movements or the people on the trarionsanbjects it professes to discuss, it wall rent claim to be a sews-paper. The cause of education and the inculcation of moral precepts will be teadlog features of this new periodical. "Thoughts for the People" will be printed in a' neat form.convenient for binding, on clear white pa. per. rind the atm of the Publisher win be to render it, in every respect, a pleasant end ,vrelennte Family Vi, itor PRICE: ' 1 enpv.eyery fortnight, hi! 1 year. 4112 15 10 copies do do -do '1 00 too "dn do .do do 'IS 00 50 do do ,- do do . SO 00 100 do do do do 5000 ti. ItAttiNtlN, Editor and Pohlltther. Pottsville, April IT, 11352. 16-- ____.....- TIME Butiseriber anntounrea to, ida friends and the public • that lie has „ Is 2 made a considerableadditfou to his Book - „:„ „:„ Bindery, and has procured a Book Binder as fronrone of the hest Binderies to Phila delphia, acquainted withi . the latest style of Binding. and who will turn.out hrjr,work far superior to any thing heretofore prothreed in Pottsville. Books bound In any , atyle of Litndiug, either Plain. or in full gilt Turkey Mort - trills . Blank Books paged or plain * made to any pattern. also printed and ruled at purrs lower than lu the city. Rooks bound by the onsatity, and Paper ruled to Pattern by D. SANN A N‘: - April 3, 1832, - 14— _, J.. STEWART . .Dcrtnr, 'l' 222, N. 2,1 street, above Wood, (Burnt Dis-LI tritOehttadelohia,wOulitiespectrully call the - Qr attention of his friends and the public In seneralt „; to Itln large and welt solected stock of CARPETS, 1, at 'OIL CLOTII:4, Mailings, Window !Mader, Stair !: Amts. ate. Veoitian Carpet,' from 7 cif*. In VW rtc Yard , ' 1 ° CV .lnaraitt, " " 90 Three Ply, " " I'oo " Ila " e3;Orussels, " " 12k " 50 " DOOR MATTS.—IIe would invite the attention to e. of dealers and other . .., to his large stock of Door 2. Matts.which he manufactures in errst variety and -• aof splendid qualities. Oil Cloths from 1 yard to 513 yard's wide, Wholesale and Retail. Apri13.1852, 14-0 m BJ. WILLIAM: 4 , Manufacturer, No. 12 N. SIXTH * Street. above Market, Philadelphia. keeps a Ist ' Cm* and better assortment of Venittan Sllnds,of nar row 11311, with fancy and plain trimmings, than ,any other establishment in the City. Painted and Plain shadea, Shade Tritutnings and rixtorws, &e. which he will sell, wholesale and retail, at the LOW • EST CASII PRICE.s. The Citizens of Pottsville will find n to their inter .est call, before pnrchasintt, as they are assured they ran buy a better article than at any other estate -' tishaient, for the same price. My motto le, " A good article% quick Sales. and Mail profits." WE STUDY TO PLEASE. March 13, 1552. . 11-3 m WILLIAM A. DROWN'S UMBRELLA AND PARASOL MANUFACTORV, No. 85 MARKET St.. Philadelphia. For Spring • sales, W. A. D. has for sale an assortment of PARASOLS, that Co. beauty of style and linish cannot he excelled, and for durabili ty of workmanship, are warranted. Uts stock of Umbrellas is always large and cern - plete. from the lowest price Cotton to the finest quali ty of Gingham, together with a choice lot of line silk UMBRELLAS. A call from his friends and dealers is requested— such adVantages will lie offeted as will induce them to purchase. Feb. 28,1852. Joss; ff. CotAxas.l. (Coast : lgs P. Arrocasom DRUGS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. . Cot.t.tns & .ANDERSON. WhOlesale Druggiste, No. 53 MARKET St.. Pollecielptila , have always on hand a complete assortment of Drugs, • Chemicals, Paints and Oils, Class-warn. ac., Which they offer to Country Merchants on the most rea 9 onahl e terms. We °have also, the sole Agency for Pr. Davis' Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar. March 20.1852. 12-3 m - - - & PASCAL, HATTERS, , No. 41, South SIXTH street, between Market and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia, At ez e HAVE constantly on hand aft - •%_ beautiful and . extensive assort ment of HATS and CAPS, which .... , " * ""C• they respectfully Invite their Weeds and' the public generally to exit and examine. while visit ing "THE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE." February 21,1_831 ELly lallirmaTED FRUIT DROPS, A Nero and Delicious Confection. Masinfactured only by GEANSLES REHR., Centre Street, Pottsville. frIiESE Drops we nianufacture.from the. pure and 1 genuine Essence, consisting of Pineapple, Straw berry, Raspberry, Banana, Orange and Lemon, and possess the delicious decor of the fruit itself. We pay particular care and attention to them:and offer them to the public as superior to arty In the market., In connection with the above. we niso manufacture all kinds of Stiek candy and fancy Confectionery, widen the public are respectfully invited to examine before purchasing elsewhere. N. ti•—A liberal discount to Wholesale deal . April 3, 1E152. , • PAINTED WINDOW S, A ..`"'plendsd Assortment. Subscriber-has Just received a very superior 1 tot ofpitinted Window Shedee,embraciug theialest and most fashionable patt e rnsom tying in prire front II to CI per pair. at prices at. least %) per rent. clwaper than they can be purchased. retail. of the manufactu rers. There are several splendid Parlor Patterns among the assotonent. For xate. wholesale and re tail, at IIANNAN'S• Cheap Shade, Paper and Variety Store. March 2i.185:. _ la— En MOODY'S NEW — TESTAMENT. pus NEW TESTA:di:NT, expounded 3nd Mul -1 tested according to the, usual marginal references, In the very words of Holy ricriptnre, together win the Notes and Transtations,snd a complete marglna harmony of the Gospels. by Clement •Moody. M. A. Magdalen Oxford. Perpetunl curate of Lebeig. ham. Just published and for sale by- L'ANNANt- Feb. al. MEEI BONNETS, - CIULDECENS' FIATS. ri SANER., No. S 9 ht. and rit, has on hand V and la constantly manufacturing and eeistng from the Importers and Mantifacto rem Ladles' litair,lllnnd. Belgrade, Lace, filosearners, Tulips, Pea rls,and all styles of mixed Bonnets. Chlldrens' Hata, Straw Trinimings, Wire Crown Linlning. Buckram, glum Cord, &c. Merchants and Milliners will find the heat assortment always on hand, wholesale and fetal,. W.V. paI:VER. hilanurr.2lll4 Deafer. . No. 59. N. Rd St., below Arab, East side. Ptittsda. reb.2B. 1954. o.2in GREAT TARENESSEC r)'AKtN by i3K% .LIGIIT, corner of ilabantappo Cesare streets. superior in the delineation Of Pa. tum and life-expression of the eye. Children and gronps taken quicker than,any ever in this plare—an indispensable requisite to success. Call early in the day to avoid a crowd. Pantie instructed in the art. on reasonable terms; also. handsome Apparatus. Chemicals, Cases, &c.,, ftirnished cheap. Call and judge Inc youtserVes. N. B. TA LIOTIrpS3IO sissified in any style sou' swish rind specimens can be seen. We would advise all who wish a true likeness C. to. rail soon. VANDENOUROLT. Pottsville, Mar' 27,1859. 13—If ROOT'S PREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY, No. 140 Chestnut Street, .I"l4ladelpleict. MWELVE PRIZES AWARDED!! Gold end SR.: 1 ver Medals, for the best Daguerreotype Portraits and Miniatures eshibitrti it the great Pairs of Ilcston, ricw Vett sod Philadelphia, within the past 15 years. Stranghts and citizens, whether desirleit Pictures or not, age invited in rail at our monis. and examine our splendid Work' of Art,among which arm Portraits of many dtitingaished persons, both European and 1 American. ' '• ' , -We hare the RgsT PLANNED siKY-LIonT cont., bined with SIDE-LIGHT. The best of Plates. Primes, Cases and ()Minting Instilment's. ant the immense experience dnived from having taken nently - 50,600 Pictures. We therefore say belay, — WE ACKNOWLEDGE NO sUP.CRioRs i 1 Prices modems... Prom 41 50 to 02 50, $3. 44. 45, 410.815, SW, *25, and upwanis, according to size, style of Case or Fume, ace., &e. • ' Our strictest personal attention •Is given, Call, then, and examine oar SpPalllellll. if you desire pic tures we Si. confident of phasing. The largest and best are• most valuable. , ' • , . , 140 Chestnut Street, 3 doors' herato Fifth Street ADMISSION ERRE. Imurattions given in the Art. Also for sale, the Right, with instructions to tate the CIATON,Ot Iftontrrt reiltrastrs and Ildisirsvnate; an Importatt Winer:eaten 1, Process patented. ' A few front many opinion* or Artists: _,_ .• . New Vise, Dec. b 0.1831. •' "Dean Sir t-Ilaving had oceasion to copy. 1 rom your the beg leave to corigmtulatevon upon the proficiency youliave made toward. perfee. ikon of this beautiful an." •.J • • DANVORTII. RATA & CO.. ~- Bank Note Edgratentot New Tort and Philial. oy guise tom regarded 111. A. loot as the spy best DayusrrestypsAitist fa 11* Csisekly. " J.. 1. PEARE;Envavei. "Mr. Soot's Crayon Portnitm 1 rioes4d sr the en 7 perfectiss albs Damaerrecitype Ara. - • •, - ,• , ,J. DENBY BROWN. Kiniatira ?Mum • "For beauty and Nehmine of tone; leakiest. al =gement °flight and shade; and tasteful artiatie ' Ilsnallement oral) attieslollll. Mr. ROOPe plciaree. In ntyludgenteet, tire sus 1 . - -- J.'s. LiWri;',lioritott Postal. j "To etiarietefits Rowe Crayearot Vignette beads by ime epyroyelare wordy it bus cal! tbate-as they DvirM*''''PrrifotHifs" .- - . • - .• • JOUNSAIITAIN.Pgrircer. ormIONIO °MIR MUMS.- • - 1 Mt. *We Daguerreotypes are .- neenniaireed."- 6 Plitedi ....gy i a'ass g tiiinit at ,taw."-;Psana ... tag. - ".Ttie per&cousi at durArt."-444ms &lin, _ - . *The Mt "Vet eabdttrediss this c0ar07.!!!.-Jr. Jr; ••• a lit pkt ar itit ofebildie tr and tionity. poop. ate igen% gams."*-M0 OA Constar. -. _. il* ...• "Roues onoloictono Itoo.orstcolorso ! n ail * of at- Otibtidilo.tatiteoled elhd.! ° -!-JK r. ?vomit.: wr.ral ere troy woadevfhis - liostliam mato I°o. Inst.r -*micro* Railed: - - -.- , 1' " Root tutittotin ?Mem WOO, et illotilor Ilir bitilUm."-adintlibc sr*: z ' • , - 4 11(arstsie Ifif..• L 7. it \ , _._ ,104 wows 3 ...., . ...., MEI an 'std GRASS was, by otth dot Ws dr ' 11;;AgAIN. :itt5:f:.4a.),4:}•4 rextrruird, =Alma resinnor - a. • RE,IIIOVAL. - W.BOWES boring retrieved hte shop to S deers al • shove the American Bouoo, Centre Sweet. sod taken into patine:ship his brother*Atte subscribers 11144111:1te to the Natalie:that they ate prepared 'to er.- emus ail order* in theft floe with the greatest de ' *hatch, and on the most researiable tentt. They em ploy good workmen, end their customers may, there (bre. be sure of satisfactory _lobs. They. Wee. beg leave to coil attendee to their splendid assortment of ,Paper•hangings, Window stades. dm, CoMpflsing every variety or style and quality. to suit the taste and pocket of purchasers, and which they offer at the lowest ty prices. J. W. hOWEN as BROTHERS. . - - 2 doors abovo American Dottie, Centre St., Poiteville, April 17, 1852. le-rf F w STADILITY, Sectiriry, Perpetuity. $1,600,000 Net Accumulated Cash Fund. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, No, 25 1,174,14, Street. Investments:' In Bank ntN. Yorleandeasli on nand, 4151,532 Ot In Bonds and Mortgagee, on Peal -Cs. rate, principally id thd cities *Mew 'York and Brooklyn,lteorth doubld amount loaned, -1. 1 ' 413. ' 7° 63 In Stook, United fjtatek and Corpora : Ilona °Mew York, oder value, Temporary Loans on policies in lieu of surrender, and balahee due from agenno, Stl,S4s 113 • 01,877,655 SO • The TrurteeN 3G in Dumber, are of the aloft reaikee table aad wealthy men New York cal% . , All the Profile ere divided among the !muted, and, on the polteles for the Whole of life, will be made avalillidelo part PayalSrli of Premlotne. after the di ' 'dead of 1853, to those who wish it. Annuities granted on favorable terms. Loss,* seti led promptly. Pamphlets explanatoryi of the prinriples of Minna% life Insurance, and illustrating its Advantages. with ,foiairs of applicatioe,, may be obtained of the Agent. A, M. COLI.I.NB. • " ' • No; l Minor Philaaelphin. JOSEPII B. 12011.183, Prr■ident src•y. April It,ISSI.. • . VERY CHEW. I ... filtik UNDERSIGNED having removed to . Potter 1 County, offers alt his Real Estate in Pottsville at great bargains,—he la ire/remised to sell at some rale, upon the mord ecconiumodnilne terms as to time,' Sze. The property consists of ONE NEW e ;,.., ~.; 0 lIOUSE, finished In the-moot approv- "rm,,,,,- 2 ' '- ed modern style, sitnawcorner °Mal- .3 I.!'*': .r, Lott/rill and Third @triers , at present. - ; - ..!,i7. i si'm in cmcrupancy of the Ptothoontary of ...F!. , e..„_ , - t m„,,,, 'Schuylkill Comity. Tlie premises are '''''''''' :"''''' twenty feet front, and sixty feet deep—the house ha ving a cooking raw,. hymitant in the kitchen—fine shade trees In the rear of the yard. The house in al. together one of the beexand most complete dwellings in Pottsville. Also, ono.large TWO STORY 1101.1 SE, near the up per end of. Market street, formerly occupied as a dlotel—lately as a scare' and dwelling. The property has been tented for 0300 per annum, and adjoining this, are several vacant: tots which will be• sold with 1 or without it, jf desired. This is considered one of the beet busineae stand* in that part of the town, be ing at the eornr of Maikerund Twelfthstreeii. : . Adjacent to her above, are two lots with too dwel ling houses corjitnenced, and contracts with a respon sible contractor to finish the same. All orthis pro perly mutt sad shill be'sold, and to men of moderate means the Inducements are decidedly great, as he 'will sell cheaper and wall longer for his pay, than was ever heard of before in this community. As he live.* a great distance from Polleaihle, he is anxious to closet out his property here at once, and willbe pre pared to make the title an the epot. Be will be in Pottsville on the 17th lost., and will remain for two weeks, and may be seen at any time, either at time Exchange Hotel, at Mortimer's Ilotel, or at ih'ome Is ;ifarEs Saddler Shop. lifeentie street: Give him a call,. and you shall not go away unsatisfied. Application rriey alto be made to hit agent, Wellington Kline, in .Market street. : 'SAMUEL .M. MILLS. April 17, 1862.1 e-if . .proßcr. BRIGHT'S NEW HARDWARE STORE, 2 "'""..--.....-,:,- doors below Mate's /Intel, and ( .—) -; ~„';:: nearly opposite thrm: Miners' Bank. '•''- . -- rottsville, whore will be Mond • an excellent assortment of UARGWARE: Coach Trimming*, ' 'Filer. ' t : -. 'Spring*, : Fine Trays, Saddlery, -• ;Elritaela ware. Shoemakers' Twill, lAssortinent of fins Locks Carpenters' Tools; ;Table (tottery,. Glass and Paint, • ' ;Pocket Cutk.ry, liar Iran of all size... Table Spoons, Rolled dm, do dO Anvils and Vices. Nails and spikes, ' assortment of fine Guns, Railroad Iron and Nail*, .Sheet Iron Crucibles, Smith Tools, • ' Wire, Tin Plate, Building entertain. ; .Brass Kettles, Cast Steel, : Sad Irons. shear Steel, Pane and Boilers, Arm Blister, : Chainsi Mill Saws, . , Railroad Traces, - Cross-cut Saws, , 'Powder and Stitt, Fine Hand-sari, G. B. returns his thanks to-the public for the pa tronage thoy extended-,to the late firm of IN lett St. Volt, and flatlet■ himeelethat, in his individual cepa. cny, hr. Will be able tO!ilearrve nod command their continued support by the quality of the goods he liar in More, mita attention to hurelneel,lind the loo• rates at which' he la determined to yell. GEOIICF: BRIGHT, Late of the firm of Bright & Pot t. March 27, 1252. , ExcvLszon DUI II ILIFitiWELILC AND TOOL STOKE EXCLUSIVELY. The largest ant 4 only establishment of the lila in the United States. TA TM. M. M'CLDRK k UAO.,No 257 MART LT Ir. Street. above ittr, Philadelphia. Manntactii.. rent' Depot for Lochs ofall kinds, ivarrnatediniality ; Premium Porcelain Knobs over 60 Patterns ; Sliver Plated. Mopes, &c.,with Ale most complete assort ment of all the MoermPatterns In Os line. buil tlsrs and Dealers ere invited to call and examine our Stock. Catalogues eent by Mall If desired. :a. Hot Air Registers and Ventilators at Factory prices. March 13,1852, CM TOWN BALL IRON AND HARDWARE STOLE. .Tills MUSEUM of manufactured wares , has fort none of its attractions, and I am now able to offer to the public. either for - their inspection or purchase, one. of the finest and most useful - stock of Foreign and Domes tie iIAIWWARE ever!affered in the County. With many thanks for the patronage extended to the late firm, I flatter myself able to supply all the wants in my line of busmen . . cheap as the cheapest, with usual promptness and idespateh. FRANK POTT. April 3, MIL 1441 a>Eia S. TAMES EDS!OND, Importer and Dealer in Chains. el No.`_' DOCK STREET WHARF, Phliada..bas con stantly on hand, and th arrive, an assortment of the best quality (with Proof Certificates) English and American &ace, Close Link and Coil Chains, Suitable foe Ruilways,:Vessels, Mines, Foundries and Mille ; Logging. Fence. Trace and Draught Chains. ire Orders far Chains executed promptly, and at the lowest cash rates. Vessels furtnehed with Chains and Anchors on fa. vombie terms. Chain cut to any length. April 10, I&'%. * 15-2 m 30EINSOPil dc CONAWAY. • No. 6211orth 4th St,,anel 24 Cherry St., Philada. ANUFACTUREHR of all tubas of Haws, surb ss tva Hand, Pabel and Gipping Haws, Circular Saws, Elarit•and Butcher How Saws, - Dllll and Cross Cut Saws, Gin flaws, Veneer Haws, Wood Sawthand nil kinds of Turning Sawa, Squares nod Bevels, Mick 'and Plastering Trowels„Hay and Straw Knives, Cur tiers' linker*, Blades, Flashers, Workers, tee., Car penters•Gsges, Saw Pada 4-c. I. All kinds of Haws made th oder: . A general al imminent of Saw Mandrels, ate., lee! Apr 1110,1852. 15-3 m FRENCH BURR MILL . STONES. On an Improved Plan—Warrcinted. frIIIIS plan maker the atone perfectly true, without 1 the trouble and expense of filling in Iron end Train mines faxideritiae• improvri Can floe Rye being built into the atone and fitted with Self Tramming Balance Ryne and Driver, warranted to give satia• • faction. Red Stone IFloahet,on nn improiredplan,Rurr Blocks and Solid Mill Stonev, of all aizea, selected- at the quarries to Pranee. 110LTI 840 CLOTII I4 , very cheap. at the 014 Eetahltehmant of J. E. MITCRELL. No. 14, York Avenue, (formerly Old York Road) Philadelphia. . March 6,1852. -; ; 10-310 ENEEDLER & Inalegate BOOT, SHOE, BONNET 4- Palm .41.LfclhiHate larztesre;i•Nz:./...e74: North PliiVtddphia, Whete can be found at all times a general assort ment of all kinds of: goods belonging to their tine. Particular attention Is given to all goods'eultable to the mining Region. You can at all times find a good supply of the aliners',lloots and Brogans anufact. es we'have made an arrangement with the hest murers to have a good supply always on hand. Also, goods sold at the very lowest prices February 21,1852 CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. ELDRIDGE'S CHEAP CARPETSTORE PERSONS wisttiot to buy Carpets or Oil Cloths, wholesale or tetall, will do well to remember that the Subscriber, being itt a Mall street, is under a low rent' nd light store expenses which 'enables him to sell at the very lowest rates, so that customers can not fail to ba suited in price, and can save money by selecting from his stack orBEAUTIPEL and every variety of INGRAIN AND VENITIAN CARPETS.and nu. CLOTHS from 2 to 21 feet wide. fur Rooms, Halts, Etc,. with a great vat let, of loges la Carpets; from 25 to 50 tents, and Entry and Stair Car meta from 10 to 50 cents per yard. Also, Matting', Rugs, Table Covers, Dag Carpets, du. Etc. 0.11. ELDRIDGE. No. 41 Strawberry St., one door above Chesnut. near _Second street, Philadelphia. March 20,1852. . , t. 11 OR.J.T. NICHOLAS'. i 1 , , 1 r - , Ivni e -, ,i AX 1 ( x . nII r , irli) ; IJ 1 t - ',N oc 3 u rAJLIJII.,i ornoa AND saucprziOnE t MAlMMT sTageT. row De e. 14. MO 60 1` LAMPS! &MPS 1 TIIS cheapest and best mooned stock of Lamps of 1 every deacriptten, such as Chandeliera,Eoquet- holders,Caodelahrec fialkStable And Canal Imnterne, offered in the City, can be found at tbe Cheep Lamp Mote. N. E. Corner' or 4th and: custom . Streets, ••• - • MERCIIANTeI visitleg the Cily, WoUld and it de cl4 11y to their adirmatage to ealL • J. FITLFORTFIIi Cheaktakijifitarti. Corner of 4th and , Cherry. Swint. isoladephia. ; Mare 11.1851. , Lt r I w L B h R HN o I E m w T WBM. k c s o h o an d l o e g n n o ti oSOsUet m MP a o fSPIR2IwG tohePubhlectsgeheaMlannedminerhharsse beGtre porehooleigettoirbere I- Orders Wended to at the stoutest make on to most mummies tends.. , . - • • MM.. E. R. MARIUS. N 0.73 Asa W St.. ti atiathe St, !WM side. aists. , •Mateh 12.185 t. •- - 11-tin r . ;"7:717i 08, , , • - Est _ .r.i A , 411118 ihthersiberairawaleas *prattled *Pam thr Lthlk 104 0-0411401Matot maks of Balm and are prepared to famish say • deurlyttou of Itself make, ..tapable of , welting from os. to SOO toss: - A. aster pis of males ass be seem at th e - Yore. atom N. TATMILEY *EON. , April'3.lBs2. 1441 rilifiimagtest lITORMILIOIIICIit fITS. No. 16 AUCIII dt.. Pktladetphiawsimilitau, Nam 6510filleabiliPh-rimiginlailSkillori, atom Ilt• Ptagpairdonlie sad (Ulteii *et) Oa Ilydraolls issaditaiii is Aproittt. , - A TAllia MOM fir 1,11, tips of 'WSW 11111011.. 2 • , _ WilliTO ins .. • , - , O! • WheUt Flour, $4 25—Rve; do $3 25, per bbl.;--Cortilleut, $3, 121 d0..: 7 --Wheut,, Rol 97 Cis. White, $1 04:4 - *4-Rve,. 75 cents. 2- -Cora "64-Out.; 45 cis. per eushel. costGnEssions.L. Hor4.—The Homestead Bill s alter vari ous amendments, passed finally on Wednes day. The Bill, as now presented, provides. Thai any person who is the head of a family and a citizen of the United States, or any person who is the bead of a family, and had become a citizen • prior to the first day of January, 1852, is requited by the naturalization laws CA the United States, shall. from and ester the passage, of this act, be en titled to enter.. free of co , t, one J quarter .section of 'vacant and =appropriated public lands,:or,s quan tity equal there:o, to be located .in a body in con. fortuity with the legal subdivisions of the public 4. lauds, tuul.after the same shall have been surreved. :Second. the person applying tor the benefit of the net, to - make affidavit-that be or' she is the head of a family, and is not the owner of any wird° in land at the time of such application, triad has not dispos ed of any eAtitc in land to obtain the benefit of the net. - The Third section refers to the duties of the Land 107,078 ir7 - - Register. The Fourth provideti that. all lends ac quired. wider the provisions of tire net shall in no event ecome! liable to the satisfaction of tray Jets or debts COAtmete4l prior to the issuing of the patent therefor. The. Fifth provides that it. at any time alter tame the affidavit required, and before the pr e&-i piratiou of five years, it shalt be oven that person locating stall have changed his or her remit deuce, or abandoned the said 'entry. • for' more than six months at any she time, then the land so enter ed shall revert back to the Government, and be dis i posed of as Other public lands now by law arc—. f 'Sixth provides that if any individual, nowt resident of any State or Territory, and tint a citizen of the United - States, but at the time of making ap• plicaon for the benefit of the act, shall have filed a declaration of an intention as required by the nata -1 mlization laws of the United States, and shall be come a citizen of the same before the Isstuutce of the patent. as' made and provided for to this act, shall be placed upon an equal footing with the- at tive born citizens. The lastisection provides that no individual shalt be pertiiitted to tnaho more than one entry under this act. ellhd. 1;11.1.. Act Sty .16. em " Obsery - er" of the Ledger writes from Washington as follows, under date of May 12th, 1953 The Tara will; probably come up next Monday, when a portion of the members may be absent on a frolic.— This will be the hest opportunity of testing the sense of the House, and account plausi• bly for all the dodges. What principles may be unable to accomplish, may be effected by log rolling." The House adjourned from Thursday to Monday next, to allow the Hail to be cleaned, repaired, Sm. 11-11 tn 43-3 m 12-31 a 13-2 as ost s tr ipt By Telegraph and Y.slerday'ilfail. rriztaon . rni4; rnIDAY 4-p'cr.ocr FROM EUItOPE. There is , not much news of generai inter est by the latest arrivals. Lord Palmeri:on and thP l Derby Ministry ate by far in the-SS eendaney in the House of Commons.—The Crystal Palace has been ordered to be taken' doyen immediately, but it meets With strong opposition.—The question of the confisca tion of the Orleans property, taken in hand by Louis Napoleon, has-been decided'agaitist him by the Tribunal of Seine. This is re garded as the first stand against hisiyranny. —Permission had been given - all oqCossitth's relations, seventeen in number, to leave Aus• tria on the Ist inst.,—a happy May-day that was to them, no 'doubt.—The Grand Duke of Paden, a small German principality, is dead. 7 DANGEROUS COTS.-A new -species of counterfeit gotedrallitra are now coming into very general c ireulation—huiiness-men sho'ld - be on the look-out. The Ledger thus de scribes the manner of their -manulacture,--, " The piece, by some fine and ingenious machinery, is split in two, about one halt of the coin abstraCted, and the plundered sides stuck together again, the face - of the piece not the least scarred or injured. A lit. Ile care will readily detect the fraud. The milling around the edge will be found bra ken, and very generally a pewter•colored cement may be observed Protruding from ►t. The coin, too, is thin in the middle. 0:7 RAintil SHARI' aiiOOTING—A mer chant of Baltimore, meeting a young man named Creamer, on - the street on Thursday, levelled a double-barrelled rifle at.his . breast and fired—the hall struck the stock ot a pis tol in Creamer's pocket and glanced off, pas sing through one arm, instead cf.:taking ef fect in a more vital part; The merchant ac cuses Creamer ot having seduced Ins daugh- ll:r THE National Convention tail the Dern' mats will assemble in Baltimore On the Ist' of June—that of the Whigs in the aame.place on the 10th and the naive American Penn's. State Convention at Harrisburg oil' the 30th co- TIT £, DIRECTORS of the Telegraph Line, between this and Philadelphia have appen ded Sunday working altogether-theptces were forFierly open for an - hour or two on Sunday morning—nnw they are closed alt day. irr RON. - DANIEL WEBSTER Wag thrown from his carriage, by a -wheel coming off, some days since, near his horne,'at Marsh field. He fell on his heal:rand abOulderand was much bruised. but otherwise not in• u red. (0- OLE Ihmt., the great Norwegian Vio linist, gave concerts in Philadelphia, on Wednesday and last evenings. They were crowded, of course. It is seven years since he played in this country before. 0 - ANDREW KYLE, who lately strayed away from his business in the Philadelphia Sun oiTtce, has turned up, •ale and sound, at Washington city. -07" REV.' ALBERT BARNES, of Philadel phia, has suspended his professional labors, by the advice of his physician—ha is threat• sued with' blindness. AN EXCITING SCENE. Yesterday nflernoon the police the South ern District artested a stout, muscular negro man,,wanderiug around the streets, insane lv drunk, and , lodged him in' the station • house. where they were cornpe o chain rf him. for his own security. only after. when Captain Heffner arrived to; place the watch on . duty, the miserable Wretch was • attacked with, the mania-a-potu, in its most demoniac form—and all efforts to quiet him proved in vain. He dashed his chains against the floor in frantic efforts to escape from a ,hugi imaginary snake, which be said "was swallowing him alive, or extended his clench ed fist towards a corner of the room, where, in his•distorted vision, he saw , Beelzebub • emitting hot sulphurous breathings, com mingled with his hellish threats. : : The yells, howls and screams of the poor Maniac. were Of,, such a loud, shrill; unetwthlr nature. as to alarm the neighborhood. and'a number of citizens congregated around the station house, under the impression that some:'murileraus . torture was in progress of infliction. Captain Heffner, to dispel thiti erroneous impression, invited them in to witnearfor themselves the condition of the unfortunate man, and upon proceeding to the apartment where he_ was confined; sksight was • pre sented-ol 'a nature which could'uot-soon, - bi forgotten. -The victim ol intemperance _ was extended upon the floor . with the lowe por. lion :of his face covered with hloisl 'Which . had :been tinted from his mouth . tied nose. through the exertions ,trade in; uttering kis appalling screami • his teeth. also: covered • with, blood, clatter ed: towline k,Witli Intern, Ortairing; and his eyes were rolled so back in, their sockets that their:4;o:4*u ed covered by-, the tipper eyelidii.i,..N fina otii of the spectators - appeared 'appalled -ov, the herriblispectacle thus- presenteiti: and"per of them, an.:” old -'soaliwits*-4000 lens know, was solaffeetek. that die declined , 'his regular evening ! , anifiet.-!k,ietni, : could . not ibe prevailed npon to take ova= sin: to bia bitter" on - the blicoainif ~, ... -446 Afiro.l4fivei Y..:,',:4 . 1. 1..i,',,-.1.,......5.-.:1,-.„ ~~; . --' , EMI , {7.. - f -
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