TERMS OP THE EREIRELS , JOURNAL. SINGLE SUBSCIMPTION. Two DoLLSIts Per imam. payable semi-annually in advance, to Shope who 'realde in the County, and annually In advance to those who •reside out of the County. The pu bloater reserves to himself the right' to charge 41 50 perannum, when payment is delayed longer than one year. „ TO CLUES:" Three copies to one address, - 05 0 0 Seven' • . - 10 00 Flfleen " 20 00 -Five dollars to **sante will pay (or three year's Subscription to the _Aurae. RATEI OF ADT - EnTisma One Square of 14 lines, 2 times, - 01 00 Every subsequent lbsertion,. Four lines, 1 lime. 2.5 Subsequent In4ertinns, each, - - - One Square, 3 month., - - $2.00 Six montha, -sco One Year, - _ - - 800 _ Business Cards of Shines,fr annum. 3 ix) Merchants sou others . adv rasing by the Year, with the privilege of Insetting different adver tisements weekly, - -le . 0 0 ''Larger Advertisements, asPer agreement. ' ium' ,ottrnal. SATURDAY, MAY .2Z,1852. A DOMESTIC ARTICLE. l'aper-liang . ing4, Corpets-:Arrangement of - F;frniart. 4 c, As this is the season generally _devoted to house-cleaning, repairing, Scc., a few hints about'the selection of Paper-hangings, car pets, and the arrangement of the furniture o f a thveilio,g, may not be wholly inappro priate. Perhaps we are stepping into wa ter too deep for our soundings, for we, Pro-. fess neither the skill , of-an artist, nor the taste of a connoisseur, but the frequent ab sence of these guides naturally leaves room for a few commonsense suggestions, that may be of service. - External circumstances ,have always a marked effect upon the inner man. The fur niture and decorations of a room haven sen sible influence upon the feelings of its occu pant, producing at one time a most agreea ble. at-lorne sort of sensation,and at another an indescribable uncomfortableness of feeling. The secret lies in the arrangement, color, &c., of the furniture—the eye is insensibly pleased or pained by whatever it: lights upon. We recently copied an article foam an English paper, showing that small patterns (mathematical preferred to figures of birds, flowers, c.,) were most suitable for carpets, - on account of the impression of confusion .largeones: produced on the mind, by being partially covered with the ordinaryfurniture of re•parlor or drawing-room. The same. rule applies to the selection of . wall-paper for such apartments—that used in halls may be of a somewhat different style, depending -on circumstances. Small rooms evidently require proporOnate patterns. A notheisug gestion is equally applicable to both papering and carpetting, according to Eli, dimensions of the room to be furnished. A long and narrow one, for instance, tr'.th a low ceiling, requires the arrangement of the length-of the paper figures perpendicular, and not length wise, in order to give the room apparent - height and thus render. its shape moresym metrical.. Columned paper answers the same purpose, and m large rooms is preferable.— The same rule observed in laying the carpet across the floor, produces a similar effect by apparently widening -the room. • Churches, public balla and large rooms generally af lord a fine opportunity fur the exemplifica tion of these directions—bill little effect be yond neatness can be displayed, and should _ not be attempted, in small ones.; Color has also much to do With the ex . pressiou, so to speak, of the furniture of a room. The main colors of 'the wall-paper,. carpet and window-blinds should be differ; ent, chosen so as to represent a combination as nearly natural* as possible—that is, no one color offensively.Tredorninant, but where each corresponds and blends with the other; just as a lady of good taste will arrange a bouquet,or select a bonnet with its trimmings to suit' her complexion. Indeed, we con . ceive a . close analogy between the - aress of a person -and the furniture of a room. As a particular style of dress peculiarly becomes one 'individual, and outrages the appearance of another, so every edifice or apartment requires ifs corresponding style ,of furniture —hence the obvious absurdity of Fashion dictating any one mode or style of dress to be followed invariably by all. The uphol iterer and the tailor or inantua-maker are but different branches of the same species.— Painting doors, windows, &c., comes. under t:tis bead. The disposition of portraits, paintings and other ornaments is, also, worth some consi ueration. They should be placed so as to re ceive the light most lavorably and thereby :how to the best .advantage—otberwise,their correctness or beauty' is unappieciated, and they become, instead of ornaments, unsight ly.: objects: that had better be removed en tirely. There are many otheipoints, in this _con nection; equally deserving comment, which we have unavoidably omitted, and what we have said is, we fear, better meant , "than pressed; but the frequent and gross viola tion of the plainest rules of good taste, as well as of common sense, that one almost daily meets with, has quite forced us upon this out-of-the-way topic, even at the risk of turning our fingers. We conclude with a maxim of FRANKLIN, for the benefit ofhouse keepers, in their seasonable cleansing opera tions—if adopted, we know they will Thank us for its suggestion in the end—it is this,— " Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well." *Nature is a'model connoisseur. in the arrange ment of various colors, they are so admirably adaP ed, the one to the.other, that a leading color, how ever strong, is always relieved—"set of!'"—by a orresponding one of a ilitreirnt character, the combination producing a delightful sensation upon • the eye and not the painful glare that would other ' wise bthe effect. So every color has its corres ponding relief and -natural accompaniment. r l:7 CITY DICTATION.—TiIe party press very generally throughout the-State are down pot; the Whigs of Philadelphia for calling Farm= meeting in that city; after the (most unanimous voice of the State Con •ention has already been given in favor of *eoeral 'Scorr. Such , a movement can do 0 possible good, and it may do harm The Inuit& behaviour of many of the Philadil ..loa Whigs towards GoVernor Jon:errors, • ast Fall; taken in connection with this last acalled-for attempt at dicta - lion, places them a no enviable? position with the party.— f hey must look out, in future, or some - of hem may get an unexpeited rap, when they Dm least prepared to bear it. • 17' SEMIDRY AND ERIE RAILROAD.—We 'lll that at the stockholders' meeting of bit company, held on the 12th inst., the 'flowing resolution was unanimously adop e'd Ruolisitl, That the course of the Roard of Mart ens in obtaining legislation to authorize the con a'tuctutla of a road down the Susquehanna to in rim with the Pennsylvania Railroad, etc. is 141 y approved by this meeting, and the Boitnl requested to have the road located on the most - vorable line as early as possible, and to put under 4irset the giading and bridging from the Penn .-lracia Railroad to the City of Erie as soon as • , !cable, after'the atibacnptiona shall have reach . r , ce-third of the estimated cod of construction. [CY' THE READING Cottob Factory, which as put in operation a few weeks ago. is id to be doing an excellent business. 291 the 300 looms are in full operation. They urn out an avenge of 6000 yards of fine 'Alin every day. The entire capacity of , a mill is 8000 yards. The whole number biome will be in operation ere long. [ton Till mumns' iorauut.] HISTORY or itinicknoN. - t , o. 9. The great Reformation of the - 16th 'centu ry forms the commencement of a new era m the history of European civilization. • Old ideas, upon which the forms of society had rested for several centuries, gave way before the power of new and more advanced ones, and in which was comprehended "a remodi fication of the entire world. in government,' science, art and social life." Men were led to' entertain views in regard to indiiidnal dd. - ties and rights, differing widely from 'what' - had been believed before. Blind submission to the injunctions of authority Faye way to inquiry respecting_ man's individual power; and rights. It was no longer thought un lawful to question the truth and righteous ness of former tenets, and to believe that eve ry man was permitted by the highest of All authority, to examine and inquire into the -groundor reason of whatever he was called to believiand commanded to obey. Former ly, it was only . the few who thought, while the many received every tbing,on the autho rity of those claiming to be above them but now each one began to think for himself.— This great change was, of course, not bro't about suddenly, but resulted from principles which lay long previously imbedded at the bottom of human-thinking, and sprtirig into existence, as these - new ideas worked them -selves outward, and thus impressed their shapes upon society. The deep interest, which was manifested among men", in the 14th and 15th centuries, in the diffusion of knowledge and in human culture, started in tolife ideas that 'hair - much to do with Ibis great change. The moral revolution of the tEth century was not a sudden rupture with the past,as ifit stood independent from all pre vious events, but grew out of it by legitimate development'or evolution, forming a real or=l game union with what went before. "No work so vast as the Reformation could be the product of a single man or a single day.— When LUTHER uttered the bold word which called it into being, the sound was at once echoed back again, as in obedience to an en chanter's wand, not only from every quarter of Germany, but from England, ilso, and France and Italy and Spain. He gave ut terance, to what was already darkly present to the general consciousness of his age; and brought out into full view that which thou sands-before him, - and in his own time, baa already been struggling in various ways.to reach:" And can it be supposed for a mo ment, that the many universities and schools which had grown into existence previously; in such4mick succession, and that the thou sands of students educated is them, and af- terwards scattered 'over every part of Eu rope, had nothing to do with this change?— Is the world not moved by the power of ideas ; end did -those thousands of minds, which were set to thinking, leave the world without originating a single new thought I The amount and character of action in the affairs of the' world at any time depend al ways upon the number of those who think, and upon the forceof their thoughts. But all this activity among literary men, and the deep interest manifested in human culture, could not have reached the mass un less the different languages of the people bad . been cultivated and this new life breathed into them. The Latin, in which all sent& had hitherto embodied their thoughts, was a dead-language to the people. ,But fortunate ly, this barrier, which had so long impeded the diffusion of knowledge among all clas ses, was gradually giving way before the ef forts of men who had been for some time laboring to remove it. The fneuds of popu lar education saw the necessity of presenting knowledge to the people in their own lan guages, which began, therefore, at ihietime, to receive the attention of literary men, who confined their thoughts no longer to the La tin exclusively, but made them also accessi ble to the people. But books, although in telligible to-the mass when written in their own languages, were,; nevertheless, mostly out of their reach, so long as'the number of them depended upon the slow and expensive work of transcription. Then the inventive power of genius stepped in, and removed the nest' barrier to the people's mental culture. The art of printing, which had been disco vered in the 15th century,and now considera bly perfected, scattered the new and vigorous ideas of the 16th over all parts of Europe, as if by the four winds of heaven ; and the trumpet's sound of the great moral resurrec tion was heard by the nations, and they arose at its call and awakened into a world of new life and activity. A greater impulse was given to the cause of popular education by this great movement of the 16th century. than it had received at any pievious period. The new ecclesiastical organization,.which came into existence at this time, directed its attention particularly to the education of the young, and in doing so only obeyed the spirit and life which called tt into being. °nerd the principal objects of its great mission was to make a proclama tion of the rights of the individual over against all kinds oflyranny, and this claim could be best sustained by making the- indi vidual conscious of his rights. Hence the necessity of educating him. This was one reason why the Reformers aimed at improv ing the institutions and schools that were then in existence, and at establishing new ones. The idea of establishing a general school system for the people Made itself more deeply felt than at any time before. The new church organization, wherever it was established, increased the number of schools for the education of the people, and the sys tem of instruction, in nearly all Protestant countries, was zarranged according to the plan recommended by MELANCTRON. The higher institutions rose rapidly into impor tance, but still the common schools advanced rather slowly, and it was not until towards the end of the 16th and in - the 17th Centu ries that the number of common schools, in which a more enlarged course of instruction was pursued, increased in country villages. These efforts of extending „schools into the small towns and country places were the weeps also of bringing more clearly into view the great amount of ignorance which bad •hitherto prevailed among the mass.— Those who made inquiry into the condition of the people' for the _purpose of learning their wants, found that the great majority of the mass were unable to read= much less to write. There was-found to be a lamentable want of schools in nearly all villages. This want was, however, soon destined to be re moved. The evangelical principle of Protes tantism planted itself, frbm the very- begin ning, upon the exclusive foundation of the Bible; it received nothing ns a divine injuna non or statute which could not be sustained by . this same •inspired volume; and it re quired Also of every believer a competency of testing himielf the truth of his faith by this written word. Hence the necessity of each individual being able to read *is Book y Wher ever, therefore, Protestantism‘sms proclaim ed and the newly translated Bible found an entrance, there also a necessity was felt to establish schools, not only in the cities but also in the country villages. And we find, in fact, that the largest number of country schools came into existence only after the Reformation. . This activity . of the Protestants, in the cause of education, aroused also the Catho lics, who seemed to be unwilling to be left behind in this great work. The newly con slimed order of the Jesuits was particularly active, and devoted itself chiefly to the edu cation of-the young, - and their schools ac quired an uncommon reputation and influ ence. Several interesting charictera appear: ed, at this time in this work. of whom it will be J?ecessary to speak, in order, to give a clearer idea of the interest that was felt among men generally on the subject of pop ular education. This shall be done in the next article. E. S. •COTT'S PHAMCIBIII. The Washington Correspondent of the Journal of Commerce sOculates upon the chances of FILL3IORE and SCOTT iD Coat ing National Convention. We quote: The friends of General SCOTT arenot at all dis couraged as to his nomination, b y the position ta ken by the Southern Whigs. T he y claim four votes for bim trom -tbe Kentucky dalmatian, and four from .Virginia. They . allow F1LL3101.2 and WESISTICIL only throe votes m the whole New York delegation, and not twenty altogether, from all the non-slavebolding States. The friends of General Sccrrr, in the proton state of circumstances, claim one hundred and six ty votes from the non-staveholdiog Stales three votes from Delaware; lour from Kentucky; and four from Virginia .—makmg 177 votes : leaving Mr. Fratmoas and Mr. Was/free in a minority of 119- This they state as the result of the first bal. tot; and they go on to claim the ulthnsts assent of all or nearly alt the Northern Whig delegates from the non-slartholiing Bales," • THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND pgrrsyitiriP.- GENERAL ADVERTISER. CONSISTEECT, THOU JICAVELL Locofocoisrrt has any variety of principles, to 'suit 92mgaltin—old 'jaunt, :the two -Timed, wans't a circumstance to this modern political invention. They 'are generally for a Tariff before election, but the word seems suddenly stricken from the party vocabulary, after they once ger into power. CON. STOCK.. TON, in a recent speech in n Congress on the COLLINS appropriation, used ' the 'following . remarkable language: We ought to reflect on our great disparity of de fences, on our defenceless condition in case of war, and on-our vast commercial tonnage, and prepare 'for the consequences. In this day of improved naval warfare and modes of assault., our present ships of the line and frigates are worthless: We must, in order to sustainour interests as they should be, construct a large steam navy on a new system. We must have steamers, to surpass all oilier, in speed, and in impregnability to. assault. ...Ne must have steamers that will be able to cruise in the British Channel, and threaten the ports of England, as her ships now do ours; We must have steam ers not only able to compete with those of the ene my, but able to beat half n dozen of them, in the hands of such men as Stevens.. These results are not impossible or impracticable. Nothing would be impracticable in the hands of American mechan ics, if they were properly encouraged and protec ted in - thole two great interests which enter so deep ly into all things concerning the national defences. These are coal and iron. So regulate the revenue laws that the ad adore= duty. shall. be Jsud upon .the actual value of the article in America: and. with this enorairagement, the 'sound ig the' avid and the bray hum or business , will be revived.— The energies of American skiff will beleilewedand bid defiance to the world. - And hereupon the gallanienmmOdore pro a` needed to declare that " he was iDemocrat," and "did not consider there was anything in the Democratic creed against the eneourage ment of those commodities of America which were essential to national defences. 'Andrew Jackson did not think so. If Democracy for 'bid this, God help such Democracy." But, ;unfortunately for the country, the Democra cy " do forbid " the encourigement of Amer ican commodities, Commodore Stockton to the contrary, notwithstanding. Actions speak louder than words. The is sufficiently strong in Congress to effect the desired change in the Tariff regulations—Wiiy nut then give us the Protection theY promised, and which the interests of the country so much require? The' answer is plain—because they do not Want to and because they never intended it, _notwithstanding all their promises to gull • voters at our elections. THE VALLEY Mstr..—We are pleased to learn that Mr. THOMAS DORMAN has oh tabed the contract to carry the Valley mail, after the Ist' of July next, when the mail will leave Pottsville daily at 10 o'clock for Tamaqua and return the same evening.— This will obviate the difficulty which has been complained of for the last two or three years; and give the people between this place, Tamaqua, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbar re, &c., a daily communication. In' FITZ HENRY WARREN, first assistant Postmuter General, has tendered his resig• nation, to take effect immediately, or at any time before the first of July. I! Y 7. w 7.'11r, l.i.Y The quantity sent by Rail Road this week is 31, 1 266 I3—by Canal 23,190 07, Total by Rail Road, .593433 16--do by Canal 170,503 06 ions. ' The increase on last week, by Canal; is 978 tons, and by Rail Road about 200 tons. Boats were scarce during the week, otherwise the shipments by Ca nal would have been greater. The great scarcity of vessels at Richmond for carrying Coal to the East operates considerably against the Rail Road at pregent. The quantity of Coal shipped to market per day, from the. three principal Regions, ranges at about 70,000 tons—and as the returns this year are made up to the I sth inst. by the Lehigh, and to the 20th from this Region, while the shipments for the cor responding period last year were made up to the 17th from the Lehigh, and the 22d from this Re gion, there is an actual deficiency, in the supply this year so far, of about 60,000 tons from these Re gions (without allowing any. deficiency for the Lackawana Region to the present time.) It will require at least to the first of July to make up this deficiency, leaving onlyfive viand's, including the whole of November, to make up the increased sup ply required by the market this year. With all the Ilegions.worked up to nearly, if not quite, their full capacity, both last year and, this season i-co• tar, the increase swells up but slowly—and it is highly •important that our friends to the East, who arc gen erally cut off from the market inthe winter months, hould use extrli exertions to secure their supply as early as possible. It is true that Coal freights rule high at preseni—but it is not likely that they will txt much lower to Boston during the present year —and will, in all probability, be much higher to wards the close of the shipping season. We have no returns from the Lackavrana Re gion. There will be au increase this year from the Swatari Region, but that will be counterbalanced by the lessened supply that will he received by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co. ; the navigation of which will.bc suspended for three or four mouths, to repair the damages sustained by the recent freshet. The sum• of 550,000 required to make the repairs, it is gated, has been secured. - Bp Telegraph. . • FRIDAY, 4 O'cLocic, P. 31. Rates of freight from Richmond,— To BoMon, - - - - - $1 $ 0 To Providence, ' 13:1 To New York, DO Amount of Coal sent by thq, Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Schuylkill Canal, for the, weak eliding on Thursday evening last : RAILROAD.• WEE[ TOTAL. WICES. TOTAL. PI.C. 9,328 00 187,393 15 10,910 16 89,923 13 Mt.C. 1,174 01 51,312 02 3,213 10 17,41'4 09 S. H. 15,878 03 253,612 13 7,263 09 50,494 18 Pt.C. 4,886 11 10 . 1,115 06 1,802 12 12,670 06 Tout, 31,266 15 593,433 15 23,198 07170,503 oe, 170,503 06 •Total, 763,937 02 To same period last Year by R. R. 664,801 II , do do do do Canal. 104,830 117 769,631 IS Decrease this year, 5,694 16 tons. ft AIL ItOADS The following is the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroads in• Schuylkill County, for the week ending Thursday evening : • WEER. • • Tow.. Mine Hitl &S. A, 24,684 19 267,179 09 Little Schuylkill R. R. , 6,775 ; 08 91,197 07 Mill Creek do 10,084 09 '139,518 02 Mount Carbon do 3,947 03 61.676 10 Schuylkill Valley do 8,746 17 107,794 15 Mt. Carbon &Pt Carbon 8,885 14 153,159 06 Union Canal R. R., 2,155 16 10,161 12 ?wawa R. R. 1,252 ,14 43,215 06 LEHIGH COAL TRADE Sent for the week ending May 15th, 1852 ' WEEK. TOTAL. r . Lehigh Coal dr Nay. Co., 13,471 18 67,354 02 Room Rim Mines, ' 2,184 17 9,392 02 Beaver Meadow, 1.364 12 5,852 03 Spring . Mmmtain, . 4,792 03 21,070 07 Coleram Coal, ],262 13 3,885 03 Cranberry Coat-Co., 1,369 02 , 4,299 00 Hazleton Coalto., 3,099 12 15,994 14 Diamond Coal Co., .1,115 12 3,286 03 130eIrlfonntaio, 4,963 13 23,725 17 Wilkeabane Coal Co., 1,783 01 4,749 16 Total. 35,589 0$ 159,609 OS To May 17th last year, - 170,471 10 Decrease so tar, RAM OP TOLL' AND TRANI TATION ON RAIL . ROAD UNTIL 3VLT 1, 1852. From 34: Carboit. S. Haven, P. Clinton To Richmond, , 1,50 - 1,45 ''1,25 ToPhiliadelplua, 1,50 .1,45 1,55 r , TOLL SY CANAL DATIL JOLT I, 1852. Prom Pon Carbon to Philadelphia SO 50 " Mount Carbon, do ' 49 1, Schuyl. Haven, do 47 " • Port Clinton, do • 40 . • Baits OP FIRRICEIT NT CANAL. • ' • ' _ , . Philada N. York. From Port Carbon, 70 , Sl 65 '. " Mount Catbat, 70 1 6.5 " ' &hay! Haven, 65 1 60 • TOWN ,• I ome owe tsars with Soup to great You." JERRY lEguaislELn, TUE UNRIVALLED COMIC VOCALIST asd , : . BALLAD smogs. - WILL give two of bla wopolat eaten*lntonate at the Town Hall, ea FRIDAY and SATURDAY Evenlam Kay 110 sad lid, misted by *Oar gelatin Anna.. wbkb will be duly aosawond to the lUDs of the day. - CAM:WIMP ADIIIISTIDIN Vi Cents • to be bad at tbn nasal plants. May 10,1111, • - 00411 1y114,414:1*D This spring the Montour Iron- Company had over 6ve thousand tons of finished Rail road, Iron to transport on the State Works— They-are now sending it off in boats. Last year they paid over forty-two thousand dol- lars toil, on Coal and other material, deliv ered at their work, and on their transporta tion of the years product of Railroad Iron. ,If Congressional fools, or knayes. could abolish all duties'on imported Railroad Iron, as some of them propose, it is quite probable these works mightt, be arrested in their large opera tions, and all other work of the same kind in this country. Bat we cannot believe that a Democratic Con,ffress will thus commit bosi.. 'cress and political suicide.—Donrille Intelli gencer. 1 %if „, C 7 . . A LETTER , FROM. asuingtoti 'to the New York Express mention's a rumor that a duel is on the taps between Le Compte de Sartiges, the French Minister, and an Hon. ex-M. C., from Baltimore. The cause of this expected "affair of honor," it is alleged, is that the ex-AI. C. became offended at M. Le Compte for lighting a cigar in the pres ence of ladies. THErtE has been a rumor afloat here, lately, that the Railroad CoMpany were about to establish a Sunday tram on the line, be tween this place and Philadelphia._ Wei can hardly think this possible, since the discon tinuance of such train's haS been effected on almost all the principal routes throughout the' country. ° 1:1:7" Qutex WORK.—The Governor of Mas sachusetts on Wednesday vetoed the recent Prohibitory Liquor Bill passed by the Legis lature of that State. Another bill was im mediately framed and, passed in the Senate, meeting his principal objection to the former one. 117 M&jon RICIIALiDSON, the celebrated Novelist, died recently in .New York, it is said, if not from positive starvation, at least from disease induced by frequent. want. . SELLING OM — , AT GREATLY REDUCFD PRICES. DIMS 4:1001) ! 1, ' • FANCY GOODS. ALIVO.TnC - • . . BEST LINEN GOOD 1• W. EVANS' & CO., N0..214 CHESNUT titreet, opposite the Girard House, Philadelphia, preparatory to enlarging their store, will sell off their stock of goods at a great reduction of prices. They will offer great Inducements to buyers,as paw °fillet'. Store will he pulled down.ln a few weeks. ' 61st' 22, 1859. , 21-It STUDENTS' LAMPS. fIIFIE Subscriber has recently received a new and I very ingenious article Lamp called the Stu de.it's Lamp, for the use of Studenteand others who want to dispense with the image and asinoyeaercutu monly attending the ordinary lamp. They are intended for burning the Sterrial and Sperm Candle, and are so arranged that alter the Candle has been put In the stick, you have no further trouble with It until it is entirelYconsumed. He will take pleasure In showing them to those who may (tiro, him with a call. For sate by May 22,1852 , SCHOOL. DEPARTMENT: Ilamfinnuao. April I, 1852. T• tie Commissipners of Schuylkill Coast,: ficavi.ammt.ln pursuance of the thirty-second election of an Act, entitled "an act for the regulation and.eontinuance of a syntem of education by com mon schools," passed the 7th day of April. 1849. 1 herewith transmit to you a statement of the amount to which every district in , your county le entitled, out of the annual appropriation of 1200.000 for the year 1853, as follows: Distrins. Am' ta.iDistrias. Allison *1619 Batty6o 43, Blythe 336 14 Branch 229 49 • Butler 42 26, Casa - 315 60, Centra 13 82, Vast Brunawlg 62111 Eldred ' 67 15 1 East Norwegian ' 306 91 Fralley :9 00 I,Mahantogo tw'p 13 03 1, do disl 20 54 Mahanoy IS 40 Manbelm North 178 54 Manhelut South 57 671 bleKeansbure 38 111 Minenmille Boro' 250 03 New Castle 167 481 North 20 93' I Norwegian 216 48: Orwigsbutg Bnro' 218 871 Plnegrove Bor.', '. 55 30; Your obedient Servant, F. W. 1111011E9. Suret. of Common 9chonl2 Oy order of the COMMlSsionera, Attellt. F. B. KAUCHER, Clerk. May 22. 1852. 214 t NEW INVENTION. HAND RAILING BY MACHINERY D ORE riT RIDDEI.I.O4IaIr thithler—Orders reretv iter at M. flouvier's Mahogany Yard, 93 SOUTH SECOND Street, Philadelphia. Mr. Riddell has in vented Machinery which he can apply to Ormolu or Elliptical figures, and every wreath or twist cut by It la pavfectly true and Mathematically correct, and be yond the skill of hand labor. - Pottsville, May len. The underiigned. from a personal acquaintance with Mr. Riddell, and a knowledge of his attainments to a Stair builder. and his claims as a business man in general, have no hesitation in recommending any •nd all who may need his services, to give him a call 'at his establishment, at the above named place. • JOHN H. JAMES, • JOHN LOUR. P. B.—Orders can be sent by letter, giving the di. mensions, which will answer every purpose, and will be warranted to be correct. May 22, 1852 FOR. SAN FRANCISCO. TUESDAY, JUNE 15th, THE Splendid new Double-engine Steamship City of Pittsburgh, MOO tone biarthen) War. C. !Proves army, Commander. This eplendid Steamship having undergone extensive alterations to suit her for the trade. and to mks her acromninda none superior to any steamer On the Paci- gy t p sail for SAN FRANCISCO as above, touching at VALPARAISO and PANAMA. Heir state rooms are large and airy, and her steerage accom modations are superior to any steamship afloat, hav ing an abundance of both light and air, is well as an extra helehth between decks. It is confidently ex pected she will make the panne to an Pranelsto In as whoa a time as it has been made by any steam er. Thus offering to families, and to those who de sire their comfort, a much pleasanter conveyance than by the crowded steamers Via Chaves, as nnlya limited number of passengers will be taken. RATES OF PASSAGE In Ladies' Saloon, " Gentlemen's Saloon: Steerage,. Apply to THOMAS RICHARDSON, No. 9 Walnut St.„ Philadelphia, or 41 Exchange Place, New York, or .to B. BANNAN, Pottsville. 22.4 t CANAL May 22, '1659 LIST OF LETTERS, REMAINI?ia In the Post Ottlce al Pottsville, Pa., May 15;1852. .Allen Pcter Henry Harrison Mlles Ceo • ship Abraham .1 shiptlealy John Mumbray CD do Behan Malaky 2 11111 Charles !Bailin Henry do Bevan Thomas Hamer M J McAlester Daniel Brodie Patrick Mewing Jacob McCormick John Burns Thos . Howard Abel McCoy John Biddle Charles 'falba Hubert McCoy Mary Brannan James Horan Patrick McKannali 2 chip Betz J IlaughneyJ shipNotde Joseph Elam Edmond Horan H do O'Neal John Burns Malik* Ilubin Wm do O'Donnell A Brady James Irwin Robert o'Hollamn J ship Burns Patrick Johnson Silas Price Thomas . Brune Cuper Jones Thomaa J Partniey Wm' Brown Mrs E Jones Rees shlpPlinalan Ryran Bradyllrs Mary A-Kelly Patrick 2 Pickert Henry J Bewley Mrs M A Keenan Bernard Roberts David E 2 Bell Anthony shipKateenberger Repplier k Bto Bryan Patt do Kennedy Neal Beed John II Baylan Jai do KershauerPmer itnehrig V Berry .1 do Kistler Samuel Richard Richard Campbell F • Kecier Lucian Rogers Wm II Clark John W Kirch J P Righirts Thomas Chart C Kerfoot Lea shipßynn Edward Curry Mrs J Kappler id du Sullivan C Clark Miss E Lemu John dhetier Capt Jas Conry Anna shlpLugan Philip Shaeffer Chritt'n Coyle Jas do WWI Win E Schramm Francis Capewell B do Lonergan Thos Shaw id ship Connors P do Lackey Mn A ftholly Geri do Cammus H do Lockman Mary ASavory Ellen do De.chant Ewd Langan Mies A Toomy Wm Brisket Daniel Larkin MI shipTontly Thos Davis David Miami Mrs 11 Torbat James Edwards Wm • Markle Gideon Tarley Front's Fink Wm M 2 Mingle B F Thomas J ship Ford James • Mularky Votk George Faint George 1 • Myers Samuel Roger _ Vence • TN-Iler ' Flaniga n John Murphy lon Wing '4. Grichell Fraley Miss Id Martin Jacob Williams Daniel Faulder T abipMowry Morgan MWalker John Gotta Mrs 21 Malony Richard Wehner 'rotas' (Samoan John Mason John Wells Edmund Gris•nheloser 11 it Pan h. Wells Thomas B Gerard Pat shipMeiswinkal E "' Young Thomas Griffiths II do . • One cent addhkneat will he charged for all adver feed letters. Persons' applying for letters on this istorrlll Wass say “adverttsed." ANDREW. MORTIMER: P. M.. May 22,1832. 21-It 10,864 05 FRENCH BURRMEE STONES. On an Improved Pia n—L, Warrantea. Tun plan makes the atone perfectly tree, without the trouble and eremite of filing In Trap a nd: Trani. mum ' graderdiee's hapreeld . Vast free Eye being bout into the stone and fitted with Hell Tramming Balance Byne and tither, *minted to give esti-- faction. - 1 . " Red R tone Ruth et, on an int proved pia n, Harr Mork. and Solid Milt Stones, or att gees. selected at the I:mauled in Prance. ROLTINOOI.OIIIA,very cheap. at the Old Establishment of ' .1.,: E. MITCHELL , No. 14. York Avenue, (formerly Old York Road) Philadelphia. . Match 6,1855. - ! • 10,2 m • immosaut & nuintea..,. • Wholesale BOOT, SHOE, BONNET ¢; Palm Firg i h n i s at c H orn ou r s r e :, Nz ir 7 rr 4 y 2: t rth 4#ll, . PhiladeipEia, ' Where can be found at all times a' pnetal assort ment of an kinds of goods:belonging to their line. Particular'attention. is given ti) all goode suitable to the mining Region: You'ean at ill timea find a good auppty of the Miners' Boots and Brogans. as we have made an arrangement with the' beet manufacturers to have a good supply alwayr on hand. Also, goods sold at the. very lowest prices., , ." • Fabraary.2l6 • 84 m • , Intgas" . RA VET Y ,L A 111P2.—The robarl. ber Ins Just Impaned a Isnot ;be mast Improved Safety Lamm also Win Cause,ait .of width will be sold very Gimp HANNAN'S - *MI sad Vartaypore. • Say 11, 1153: TIIOSIAB W. EVANd & CO , No. 211 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, Opposite the new and splen did Hotel, the Girard House, keep constantly for sale a large assortment of the moat fashionable Dress Goods, Shawls and Mantillas, which they offer at as low prices as any mere in the clip Their facilities for obtaining the nearesi and befit geode, as they are made in Hurnpe,enables them Molnar great advan tages to their customers. Amongst the goods now open, are 2000 yards/ndia Plaid and' gulped Slits, the newest patterns and very cheap, 1200 yards of Plaid French Silica, at lip cents—th est. goods have heed sold as high ke 01, 20 pie's' of Bich-fignred 12 " " Brocade " Plain colored Poll de Sole, 15 " Black and White Silks, 50 " Black Silks, all qualifies, 10 " • Superb quality Taffeta, 10 , Rich figured Brk. " All kinds of Lining Bilks. • Light Silks (or Evening Dresses. ALSO, all kinds of,thin Drees Goods, A BA assortment of Shawls, 7 A full assortment of elegant Mamillai, ALSO, Black Lace Scarf* and Shawls May 15;1852. B. BANNAN PREMIUM PIANO FORTES. ' GROVESTEEN A: O. would cell the auention of those about purchasing, to theielplendld Stock of 64 to ',locum. PIANOS, which they believe cannot be excelled by any othe in the city, either for,lone or finish, orf In quality of materiaLor in workman; ship. Avail evidence 4:if this, they would state that at the last fair of the American Institute they were awarded A GOLD SIEDALfor the beet Piano, being the flth successive year in which they have received Premiume front the Thetitute. ,Pmegrove tw'p .68 33 Pinegrove North 39 50 .Pinegrove Wear 21 09 Pine and Coal 45 83 Potter 24 09 Pottsville Doro' .456 24 Port Clinton Dom, 36 34 'Rush 45 03 Dettuylkill 145 38 Achuylkill District 23 30 Sth'i Haven Dow' 191 97 81 Clair Dorn' 202 03 Mouth B/1111111011 16 59 Summit 52 53 Tamaqua Doro' 327 06 Tremont 126 06 Upper illahantongo 61 G 2 Union Si 55 Wnvpo 157 21 West Btu tem Ig se 82 West Penn 149 70 Weil made3B 71 For the Southern market We ire makine with doa ble Iron Framer and detached palm. peculiarly adap ted ta the climate, 481 BROADWAY,New York. (up stairs.) J. If. GRONESTSEN. WM. TRUZI.DW. 20-3 m• (1. B. CARTER, No. 171 CHESNUT Street, sloth door above FIFTH, opposite the State house—tip Stairs, now offers to the public an entire ly new assortment of PIANO:Lima' j _ received from the most celebrated ma kere, and ofsuch Patterns and Finish.; as to defy competition. Messrs.Yenns I & Clark's and James Thompson's Instruments, which are here offered, stand unrivalled in the opinion of all competent Judges: as ping beauty and puri ty of tone, never betlirn attained by any maker. ALSO, Pianos with 2EOI.IAN Attachment. church and Patin, ORGANS. ['SERAPHIM:MouId MELO DEON, all of Whirl a re warranted, and will bezel' at the Manufacturers' lowest cash prices. All ash orders for ;Music promptly attended to. Second hand Pianos bought and told. Pianos tun ed and repaired. P. S.—Theextraordinary VICCPSITI of the PIIILADEL. ArADEMY Or 1%1114110,4nd the perfect satisfaction it has 'liven, induces dile suhseritter to continue it. Lessons in Singing. Plano,llarp, Guitar. &c..are giv en by Artists of the very highest ability. It needs hut be mentioned, that Sig. ANDREA Ate's', and Mademoiselle Ilet.kaa SCUAAFF„ whir stand pre-em inant among the professlon,are connected with the Institution, ant devote their time and talents to the pupils. O. C. R. CARTER, Principal. Philadelphia, May 8, 1852. -- lB.ly _ _ PILE Baby-tenders. have come, and ate now on exhibition and rot sale at the well-known Sky- Light Daguerrentype Establishment, Nn. 100 CIf_ERT.. NUT Street. It consists of n Lommotive, Asti head Bastaper or Patter Codcha. It is n Benno n.tioa.— The' editorial fraternity of New England generally think the inventor. 3. 9. Cutts, Esq.. a public hene. faetor, it Is so well calculated to relieve them of their many little scoot/ Millis*. Ladles, nue and all, come and see ustake Babies, and examine our liaby-Ten d ere. D. C. COLLINS & CO. DM II- These Baby-Tenders can be had also at BAN NA N'3 rarietyStore. +pe Philadelphia. April 100852 NEW GOODS. :1- NEW GOODS. Berege de Lanes, . Summer de Lanes, Summer Silks; Lawful, Surfed Swiss Healing, Prints of all prices. Together with a full assortment of Checks, Carpets, kc., Precedes of the4Tery best quality and told at the most reasonable prices to he found anywhere. QUeensware of beery variety, and another articles usually offered In our stores. The undersigned is de termined to sell . goodavery lore, and would be plea sed to have you call and judge for yourself, at the new Store, opposite the Miners' Bank. - A. HENDERSON. AO. le-tf rzturr a CONFECTIONERY DEPOT, No. 518 Market Street, Irtoren . Sehayaill SEVENTH and EIGHTH, Philatra Tom G. HAHN respectfully informs the public el of this 4nd the adjoining counties, that he keeps always on hand a large and varied assortment of Fruits, Cakes and Confectionery, which he will sell as cheap as can be bought' at any Other establish. mint In Philadelphia. and he invites all persons who may want anything Wills line, to call and see him before purchasing elsewhere. Orders from the coon. try will receive prompt attention: . May 1. 1852. 18,1 y *3OO 250 175 FOR CALIFORNIA. TIIROTTGII TICHErer for sale for alt the reenlist Steamers sailing Rom New Ydrk oq theislb.Both and 11th of May, and sth It • of June—and no ilumbue . ! a5. , 4 Persons having pnrchased good p v ‘\ ► Tickets, and decline going at any date, we can dispose of the same. Apply to or admits ISIMIFOTIDer. CO.; Box 510, P. O.,—Penn Building, Di. E.cor. Dock and Third Streets, Philadelphia. , May 8. 1851. TO COUNTItY DIEOWEILINTS. TRE undersigned hive Jura opened 'an extensive and general assortmentof GROCRIMEBI, TEAS. LlQUORS,AeNwholesale, at No. 143 Notth SECOND Atter% above Race Street, Philadelphia, where Coun try Merchants will and h to their interests to call. as they are 'determined to sell so cheap that Buyers need not go any further In any Instance. They desire to call especial attention to a line lot of TEAS, all fresh, that will commend themselves to the most particular. Come and See. ALTER & Grocers. N 0.142 North 24 St., above Race, Philara. April 3.1852. 141-3 m eTh FFBR for sale. at lowest market rates, 11,300 1./Gals. Common Oil, minable for greasing. • , 5,330 Gab. refined 011. for machinery, 4,773 " Bleached Winter and tinting Elephant and Whale OIL • . , • •,Bperm, Adamantine, and Crystalline Candle*. 10,000 Gals. Refined Miners' Oil, freelfrom din end sediment. and Itebt color.. I 3,000 Cals. Pure 13ptrus 011..,Winter and. Spring / strained, - , ,113 Ws. Cincinnati Lard Oil, , • . / Yellow, Brown and Pansy Soap, - / 800 Bbls. Smits Bank and Tanneno,oll. May 13, 1831. • w - Sti•ly• HAB now on hand an assortment of firlllNo 130 N NEM. consisting of Bilks and Panty Straws. to which eke sells the attention orate Merchants and the Public In general.. Coll and examine her stock before pnrchasingelsewhere. Order& attended to at the shortest notice on the most reasonable terms. • • Mak _E. S. MARIUS. N 0.73 Arch Rt.,oboveld, - Marth aide, Philada. - March 13,1839. ; „ 11-2111 F - 1111111AN IC'S PLATFORM onus. rgillE geburibere have been appointed agents flu I. the sale of this superior make of Seale.. and are prepared to famish 'any •demerlption of their make, capable of weighing from fox. to COS toes. A atm. pie of males eat be seen at the York Store. - • E. YARDLEY 4 80N. April 3.1852. , . • 14.tf • DOTS' CLOTHING. TRE subscriber would nspeeinally inform his mi mesons friends and eustontersof Sehylkill County that his assortment ofCtothing ror Volum Clearlinnan is much !argentine ever, and he Is ilispowd to sell t h aw . persons living at a Mats's,. hays. the grist- M g * of azehanglog *lathing pa:chased as OW store, If they do not sail. • • - F. A. 11017, tipl Clissui Iltielrbelow 10% Ilarsh 11, • • • 11.4 f • • ' natiA,:alTPL Mg co*. • - 0 asic4:ii ;ma pl ILICILD CO. The Itatero FitglO P lS Thfdlion.Coa . 23 , 1 1, s-. L ox , company, will be as..taliuwv, until 0 1W* • Jain 1.1854: July 1,1854. TO f , :!:52 , 53 m tgl ° ":s* 3-c3 Rlchmo Philadelphia., Inclined Plane. McCown, Germantown '4l R.. Fails of Schuylkill, hlanaynnk, Spring Mill, • Consehoen & Ply- Mouth 8. IL. 40;1 3511 40 Rawho'i and Potts f • ; and Jones' 1 35,1 301 15 hior'ist'norDridgo-; i Port, ' : 1 30:1 9-5.1.10 Port Kennedy, •!, 1 30i1 Ysjl 10 Valleyy Forge, . t I 7,5 1 5);1 10 ; 1 10.1051 '9O Roper's Ford, ; 1 10 . 1 051 90. Pottstown, 11 1011 051; 90 Douglassi , tlie, ;105 1 00 tta Birdsboro', 1 Mil 85 1 '65 Reading, • 90; 85 Iletw'n. Reading & F .I 90. 85, 75 90' 8.5; '75 ^ Ilatnnurg4 , .5, I esi eoi Orwiesburg, 50;1 451 23 5011 4511 25 50 l 43 I 15 50,1 451 25 ioil. 45;1 25 5001 4511 25 50:1 45j1 25 4511 40 , 1 25 By order of the Hoard of Manage's. . B..BRADFOIM. secretary , , R 1 . _ 3 7 15. 1852. 20-If , REMOVAL. BEADY & ELLIOTT, Sign of the Big Watch, op posite Mottimer's Motel. We invite our Mends and the public in general to and exam- " s tZe . ine our stnek,'as tee feel confident ta.• ,A it Is the best that was ever offer- - ed in this region t end we will aril at Philadelphia prices.' Our • Our stock consists. in part Oa full:assortment of Cold and Silver Leverrid and Silver Lepine Watches,Watcaea. " Sliver TabekTeasjaions Forks, Butter-knives. &c. Plated' Cantors, , i I Frit & Cakitlaskets, Plated Card Trays, Clips. Mantle Ornaments, &e. And a generalcassortment of Fancy Goods. With a Thorough knowledge of our butlnru, and every,faellity for purchasing to advantage, we tamest ha- undersold by honest dealers in the State. We re turn thanks for the liberal patronage we have hereto fore received, and by' strict attention to business, we belie to merit the contldance of the ,cointntinity and our share of their pleonasm. WILLIAM DRAM, J.STEWART ELLIOTT. N. IL—A liberal discount to l'edlars and small Deal ers. 05. Panleular attention paid to the repairing of Clcks, Watches and'Jewary , May 15, 1554 DRESS GOODS. SIMIVLS ND " MANTILLAS May IS. 1852 PIANO FORTES. BAHY•TCNDERS. April 17,1852 ~~_r.t;SZ{:j THOUGHTS FOR THE PEOPLE Irrazurs BY TUE WAYSIDE, \ • rot ma MILLION . TO RII3IINATE lIP,ON. ornts is the title of a new semi-monthly Paper we propose to'start shortly. Its object will be the advocacy ofthe %aloe Liquor . Law and other Reforms of the day—today-um them in a plain, impulse way— to brine them home 'lO the mass of the peopl e. and render them emitter ea household words .' Reform is but the normal name for PrOgress. The universal spread orknowlerlee and tbemarch ortalod, all.powerfol and comprehensive, daily develope new *MUCCI! Or thong bt and herb subjects for investigation. and he who would keep pace with-the pro=fess of the ate, must study the philosophy of its daily changes. 4 6011 16011 100;1 1 Gait I co ; l I 6411 I CO 'I I 4011 55 1 35 55;1 35 55.1 35 5511 35 55;1 15 551 35 55,1 35 45 t 1 ,-30 The new paper, the better to amanita/ph the higher mission to which is desotedjwill be ',entre' in pol ities and. except to 'record the current news 'of the day, more particularly the general ruovetneats of the people on the various subjects it professes to discuss. It will not claim to be a news-paper. The cause of education and the inculcation of moral precepts wit) he leading features of this new perituilcal.. Thwights for the People" will be printed in a neat for ni. convenient for binding, on eke r White pa per, and the aim of the Publisher tv ill be to render-h, In every respect, a pleasant and welcome Faintly ftv itor. 3 . 43 i I I 40 1 35:1 10 • 1 35 1 1 50;1 15 1 3511 3011 15 13011 25:1 IS 1 1511 10.1 00 1 151 WI 00 1 1511 10'1 Ou 1 15!1 10.1, 00 1 051 Om 95 i 051 90' 00. 13E1 • I PRICE: . . 1 copy, every fortnight, to: I year, *a 75 10 copies do • 'do t4o i 7 00 SO do do ,do do 1' 13 00 50 do . do ; ito do . 30 00 100 do do '. do do ' . 50 00 11. HANNAN, Editor and Publisher. P 04241110. April 17, 1x5 . 2. 10.— Quality tie true test of Cheapness. CLOTHING! Clot/Line! CLOTHING ! ! ! THE moat , extensive assortment of Clothing In Schuylkill County. front 20 in 30 per cent. cheaper and hotter tnade than can he purchased elsewhere. Is at ~• OLD OAK HALL," corner of Centre aud Mahanton • go Streets. - A magnificent assortment of Spring and Sunimer CLOTHING, of the most fashionable styles. Is uow on hand and ready for wale at Picea tbat DECYCONF PETITION. As every article sold at this eStablish ment is manufactured in Pottsville. it is, therefore. expressly adapted to this legion. soot offers great ad vantages to purchasers over all th eery inferior City-made Maisie. ONE TRIAL will prove this, beyond all doubt, to any who are strangers ld the fact ; arid Ulnae who have not yet purchased their Spring nr Summer Clothing, wilt do well to call andpidge for themselves. An icon:Leave varletyof . _ 't i l , - ii t' BOYA' CLOTHING. ignitable for the sesnon, at extremely low priers. - Remember the old atand;" OLD OAK II A LI," co' ner of Centre and Naha ntonea EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Proprietor. (Late LIM IC COTT & Tavt.os,lmporters of Cloths and Dry Goods.) A C A RD.—E DWARD T., TAYLOR. Merchant Tathir, would respectfully can the attention °flits nu merous friends and the public to hi. Spring mid Sum- Met stoek of Cloths. Cs/rimers. Elegant Veatinge, &c., selected front the best markets, Which he is pre partd to make upan nrder,at very moderate prices: An apeorttnent of Cloves.lierchiefs,Suspenders,Silk 13hints, &c. CM Agent lor tho :siev York. London and Paris fashions Pottsville. April.2l, 18 3. 17-tf NOTICE. 141IPOUTANT TO IiOUSE-KEEPERS. MA. 1100 VEIL. Centre Street. Potts ville.Pa..would respectfully - announce to the citizens of Pottsville and the inimum ding country, that he has ad ded to his large assortment of Cook ing, Parlor, (Mice and Hall Stoves, a splendid article of Summer Range; can either be used In the chimney or in the room ;,it is aieveatile it lea very convenient article forliummer use. lie has also three sizes of Gas Ovens, These are to be walled in the chimney for Cooking and Baking.— These articles are highly recommended for summa; use. They are soarrangeilthatthey will not throw'the heat in the room unless wanted. lie Ilan the largest assortment of Hollow and iron Ware eve! before offered In this Heaton. lurch a• Tinned and Enamelled Boilers, Tinned and Enamelled' Sauee-pans, lion Boilers and Sauce-pans, iron Pots and Kettles, Skil let.. Tea Kettles, Frying-pans, Flat-lions, Cake Griddles, Grid-irons Roastlng•pans, Coffee-mills. Cut lery Ware, &c. ; c ello a splendid assortmnet of Ja panned and Brass Ware. Trays. &c. A large assort. mint of Tin and Sheet-iron Ware, which he whole sales and retails. He calls the particulimattent ion of the Merchants, ' Roofing, Spouting, and all kinds of Roof-Repairing clone to order. Please call and exult- Ina fur yourselves: He is detetniined not to be tinJe'r sold by anybody. Apr 1121,1852. 17-U 20.4 t LIFE INSURANCE. - STABILITY, Security. Perpettiity. $1,000,000 Net Accumulated Cash Fund. The Mutual life Insurance Company of New lork,-No. 35 WALL Street. investments : In Hank of N. Volk and cash on hand. 419,532 In In Honda and Mortgages.on Real Ea- tale, principally in the cities of New c. York and Brooklyn, worth doelle amount loaned. - 1,443,799 82 In Stork, United States and Corpora- . linos of Neu, Vork, met value, 107,978 07 Temporary Loans on policies in lieu of surrender, and balance due from agents, 36,345 03 81,627,655 56 The Trustees, 36 In number, are of the most respec table and wealthy men of New York city. All the Profits arc divided among the Insured, and. oh the policies for .the whole of lifeovill be made available arcpart payment of premium's. after the di viderd of favorable to thorn who wi..11 it. Annititirti granted on favorable terms. I.osorll set, led ptomplly. Pamphlets explanatory of the principles of Mutual Life Insitranct and Mustn't ini It advantages, with forms of application. may hir obtained of the Agent. A. M. COLLIN 14, • No. 15 Minor Pt.. Philadelphia. JOSEPII B. (701.1.1N5, . . T.; A [WATT. Seey. April 17,1852. • ---- .J. STEWART DEITY, I T 223, N. 2.l street, above Wood, (Burnt Dial .3 : I trleta Pliladelphin.would respeolully call the ,;,- sir attention o lila friends and the public in genera ~to his large nd wet: restarted mock of c ARPETs. r. : ="4 , fill. CLOTHS, Matting', Window :shades, Stair ; t Rods, gr.e.a -.,Venitian Carpets from 7 eta. to 100 eta. per yard. 0 , — ,lngrain, , •••• ..DI " 90 ,' " :4" . 4 Three Ply, " " 100 " 1 2j, " " :h ^SiLltusaelit, " " lin .. 150 ; .. \ DOOR MA? TS.--Ile wrth) invite the attenturn a 1 . . df dealers and others, to his large stork of ihnif : r. Matta,whieli he mann factures in great variety and' t:, f splendid qualities. 011 Clothe from I yard to ,7„, S yards wide, Wholesale and Retail. Apr 112,18524 11-6 m • _WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES. D J. WILLIAM:4, Manufacturer, N 0.12 N. SIXTH 1/.Street, abote Market, Philadelphia, keeps a lar ger and better assortment of Venitlan Minds, of liar mit, data, with fancy and plain trimmings, than any other establishment in the City. Painted and Plain Shades, Shade Trimmings and Fixtures, &c: &e., which he will sell; wholesale and retail, attire LOW EST CASH PRICES. The Citizens of Pottsville will find it to their inter est to call, before purchasing. as , they are assured they can buy a better article than at any other cstab lishment, Or the same. price. My . nsotto ic," A good article, quick gales. and suaatt.pmtits," WE STUDY TO PLEASE. Marsh 13, 10.57. 11.3 m MEI I;fi'llMEtall A. DROWN'S UMBRELLA AND PARASOL MANUFACTORY, Nos E'Ci MARKET St.. Philadelphia. For Spring rates, W. A. D. has for sale an assortment of PARASOLS, Iftat for beauty of style and finish cannot be excelled, and for durabili ty' of worktnanship, are warranted. His stork of 111Mbrellas 46illtvarelarge and com plete, from 11k lowest price Cotton to tire finest (poli ty of Gingham, together with a choke lot of fine silk UMBRELLAS. A call from his friends and dealers Is requested— such advantages wilt be offered as will induce them, to purchase. Feb. 28,1832. 9-3 m laic Subscriber announces to his friends and the public that he has 4 , 5 :b... - . made a considerableaddition to his Ilirok Bindery, aII II lias procured a Book ilinder from one of the hest Binderies in Phila. delphia, acquainted with the latest style of Binding, and who will turn nut his work far superior to any thing heretofore produced in Pottsville. Books hound in any style of Binding.either Plain or in full gilt Turkey Morocco. • Blank Books paced or plain, made to any pattern, also printed and ruled at pikes lower than in the City. _ Books bound by . the quantity, and- Paper rifled to Pattern by B. RAHMAN. April 3,1932. • . 14- --- 7 -7- tt7vnuart AND =Rocco.. rr HE Subscribers have a generatassortment of nil 1 articles in their line, of thh hem quality and -fin ished in the most approved manner. LEATHER.—.harness, I MOROCCO.--Madras, Russet-and Black Bridle, 1 Cnracart,Tampicoat Cap, Was and Grain Upper Gnat Boot Skins, Glazed Bellows and Bole Leather, and Brushed Kid, Blacked Belt and Lacing Leather, Dyed French Bronze, and Bidding, Hips. City and !Panty colors of all shades, Country Calf &c., Pink Cream and Bark-tan &c. ned Linings, &c.. ke. ALSO, Tanners' Oil and Plastering Hair—Country ' sumac bought—Belts made to order. 19.20 MIDDLETON & CO., Tanners, Cu Me rig and Morocco Manufactniel P. Wil low Street Railtead,North side. below Second , and 291 North Second Street, Philadelphia. • May 1,1851.- Jens 11. unt.t.tas En aaaaa P. Arlngasosr. DRUGS, P AINTS, GLASS, Ac. ribLunis AIIiDEILIION, Wholesale Druggists, ‘J No. 53 MARKET st... Philadelphia, have always on hands complete assortment Of Drugs, - Chemicals, - Paints and Oils ' Glass-ware.. Which they offer to Country Merchants on the most reasonable term.. We have also, the sole Agency for Dr. Davis'. Compound syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar. March 20.1852. 12-3 m SULLENDU Qt PASCAL, ' HATTERS, No. 6, South SIXTH street, between MarleL and • - Cheinut streets, Philadelphia, • • HAVE constantly on hand a filt io beantifhl and extensive assort meat of HATS and CAPS, which they respectfully Invite their friends and the public generally to call and examine. while-slatt ing "THE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE." " February 11,'1851 - 8-17 ACIDULATED FRUIT DROPS' A New and Denature Confection, Manufactured . only Ay GEANSLEN d• MEER, Centre • Sfreet, Pottnnl le. ' 'rinse Props "we manufacture - from the pure ond I genuine P.ssence. consisting,of Pineatiole,Atiant berry. Raspberry, Banana. Orange and Lemon, and powers the delicionsidavor of the fruit itself. .IVe pay particular care and 'Hendon to them,and o ff er them to the public as auperior to any in the raarket. In connection with the above. we also manufacture all kinds of Stick Candy and fancy, :Corfectionery. which the public are respect-Billy invited to examine before purchasing elsewhere. • N. B. liberal discount to Wholesale dealer,. April 3. 1852: 14-3 m - PAINTED.. vnlamw SHADES A Splinultd .Assortment. ITE Subscriber has Just received a very sir - parlor M A. lot Opals ted Window Elhades,embra tin the latest and most fashionable patterns,varying in pr ice from gl to 011fier pair, at prices at least ito per cent. cheaper than they an be purchased, retail, of the manufactu rers. There. are ;several splendid Parlor Patterns among the assortment. For sate. wholesale and re tallrat . • . • 11.. HANNAN'S Chrap Shade, Paper and Varier' y Store. March 27.1632.. . 13— NEW TESTAMENT. . TI1& NaW , ,TESTABIRNT. expounded and Mus grated ocean:ling to the usual marginal teterences, In very words:of Holy Scripture. together with the Notes andlrrinabillons.orid I complete marginal harmony of the Golpolo, by Viemeat Moody, M. A., Magdalen Bath 011erd. Perpetual curate of label& ham: Just published and for sale bp • . BANlCtift FO,SUM, . le CIIAS. GILL, Actuary 16-fini LlUa J . 1 .. A..11L jij °EMILE'S OODET SALE. DURSLIANT to an cider' of the Olphana* Court of 1 Schuylkill County; the sobseribet, Administrator . ' of The &mite of Ellzabeta Held, bite of Motown of Ringgold, In the ("Minty of Schuylkill, deceased, wilt eipose to pale by Public Vendue, on SATURDAY, the sth day ot e giinettext.stlo l tiack in the Afternoon, on thi premises, in the town of Ringgold. East Bruns wick Townshtp,' in the County of Schuylkill and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: • . • No. 1. All that certain Two-story Frame Dwelling House and. Lot of ground situate the Town Of Ring, % .1 % " gold. aforesaid. Rounded in front. 3.4 Eastwarlity by flailfoad Street, South- grardly by lot Na. 15, Westwardly by a 20 feet wide Alley,:abd biortbwatelly by lot of Jacob IL Lutz, and being marked In the general plan of said town of Ringgold with No. N 0.2. Also. another Lot of i ground situate in the Ton's! of Ringgold, aforesaid, bounded in part by Railroad Street,lßonthwardly by, lot No. 10, Welt. ward!). by Walnut Street. and Northwardly by lot N 0.14. and being marked in the general plan of said Town of Ringgold with the No. 15. containing each of the said Lots in front 50 feet, and in depth Wu. with the annitenanees, iate the Estalc of tlw said de ceased. Attendance will he given and the condithuts of sale nude, known at the time and place of saie A URAIJAM roeirr, Adin'r, By Order of thit Court, LEVils itt;kaku, Clerk . . • Fon SALE. lNthe Borough of Port Carbon, Schuylkill county. at the head of the Aehttylkill ('anal, and in the heart of the Potts Wits Coal field, the hallowing valu able Real l:a talc , • Titer wellknown Tavern,the Fte hanae The ninth building, with its . ditlonx, being GO 'by CO feet, on a lot of •••• ground 83 by I 4 feet, having ivo front' on 80 fritl etreera--ots the. lot., there are also We l led sufficient rttabling'and ' house, With other mit bowies, and a portion - of it i‘ 'now a ordn i 4 brat tato order. •This 'property in decidedly-the toilet location * for the Tavern busters:, In the. Borough Also, the comer Lot on Coil and wprneo ittwe to , adjoining the Tavern Lot. GO by ;.3 felt. oil, whieh la erected a large f • l'orkatiop, suitable foi any merhan teal bnelnero, aOd two Antall frame tenant !tows: Mao. two'l.ota to Jackson and Spruce Streets, NO9. 102 and 103, ::0 220 feel. Also, a Lot 50 try 200 feet in L'twton'a Addition to Port Carbon. Also a Lot In:iv:rift's Addition to Port Carbon. The Tavern stand and other buildings arr insured in the Lyrothlna• fesuranee Company until 1553. The above will he sold on very reasonable and ac cotnatodatlng terms. Part of the Purchase num.!y would be taken In Groceries or Ilardware,auitabte for Ibe South Weatern market. For further partloa. tars apply' to Will: IL HULL, Port Carbon, or to --- 3. D. MEREDITH . , Centre St:, Pottsville 19-2 m May 8.1552, VERY CHEAP. rrs 13 lINDMISIEINED having removed to Potter 1. County, mines all his Rear Catate in Pottsville at great bargalns.-die in.detertnined to Bell at vomerate, upon the moat ae:commodating terms as to time, &c. The property consists of ONE NE,I , V • • II0P81:1, finished In the most approv . ..•-reir" - • ed modern style,'sitnate corner,o feat- 'E, , q,11- lowhlll and Third streets. at -present . / ..sk in occupancy of the Prothonotary of - clittyloll County. The premises . re ' twenty' feet from. and sixty feet deep—the house ha ring a cooking ?range, hydrant in the kitchen—fine shade tree. in the semi of the yard. The house is al together one of the best and most complete dwellings in Pottsville, • Alao,_one I Per end of has been re, this, are eon Of without i 1 the best bud ing at the co AdJacentt ling houses c sible contras ' perty must a means the i will sell die' was ever he , livean great to close out pared to not yottowtlle on weeks, and racharige II dorre Saddle' and'yon Thal may also be klarket 'tree awn 17, 1. • ''" lIoU rpnE Stlhi accommo. Houses on N I our h nt You Iron Works. by 4 feet di and a kitchen floor. The of with one Roo rooms on the Sege : TWO STORY HOUSE. near the up. Market street, - fortnerly occupied as a as a store and dwelling. The property itedfor *3OO per annum, and adjoining rat vacant lute which will he sold with irdesired. This Is considered one of i essi stands in that part of the townOte ster of Mai ket and Twelfth streets. , the abnve, am Iwo Into with two ilrel. .nanienced, and contracts with a respon or to finish the same. All nf this pro d .s/tall be sold, and to men of modertte ducements ore decidedly steep as he perand wait longer for his p y, than 4 of before in thin community, As he lelence from Pottsville, he is anxious Lis property here at once, and will be pre e the title on the spot. Ile will be in Ithai7th inst.., and will remain for two lay be seen at any time, either at the tel, at Morllmer's Hotel, or at Wnmels- Shop, in Centre street. , Clive hint a call, not go away unsatisfied: Applieation natio to his agent, Wellington Kline, in SMUEL M. miu.s. . le-tf • •AT PRIVATE SALE. briber will sell cheap and on sting terms, two Plaint; rwegian Esrey. In tho Rot.= ••• ville.ooposilethe n • Oini Mune is2o feet front • p, two stories, with 2 roorna on'the first and 4 rooms on the second llierlintime Is 12. fret font by 23 feet deep nt and Kitchen on tht drat floor, and too i , eecontt floor. : , Also. two wide Alley. i see, both tw • other 1611 1 reel . mttbe dillon, and 'seta. For to in Houses, fronting on a ten feet in the roar or the above mentioned lion , . 'stories Walt, one la by 22 fret, and the feet. There It alto a stable It by IC kininlnt Said property is in griod con oPtessloll will be given a short time after rins;and other pull( niers apply to DANIEL HIMIFLEY. '2. 17.2 t• April 24.1 AGEI _WE A ND THIEF Pliool , IRON CHErSTeI, warranted to stand Heal equal with any other Chests in the country and to defy the. Ilittglaeti ingenuity. Illanufae lured by :Minor &.: Shaw, Philadelphia, and for sale hy J.F.' WIIITNF.V, Collection and' Agency olllee, Pottsville, next doe to Miner,' Mink., April 21, Ins/ EXCELSIOR BUILDING HARDWARE AND Toot, .TOIC.E ExeursiVELY..... The largpe and only estallithment of the iiltd t the trailed States. TRIM.. M. M'CLIIRE & HIM., No 287 lifklIKET Vl' Mufti. •hoSe 111. Philadelphia. Ma imfactii, rare' Depot for Lor ka of all kind!, warranted quality ; Pretrilitin Porcelain Knobs . aver t 0 Patterns ; Site er Plated Hinge., &0., with the most complete nisort meat 'of all the Medern Patterns in this line. &qv and Dealers lire invited td call and examine our stork. Catalogues sent by Mail if desired. ' t3-11ot Mr Registers anil Ventsialora at nictory prices. March 13,1954, TOWN HALL • IRON AND HARDTVARE STORE. TIIIB MillißlM of manufactured wares • had lost none of its attractions, and I am 4 - • now able Co offer to the public,eitherfor theirinspeoion or purchase, one of the finest and moat useful stock of Foreign aml tie HARDWARE ever offered in the County. With many thanks (or the patronage;criended to the late firm,l flatter myself able to supply alt the wants in my line of bemuses ' cheap as the cheapest, with usual promptnesk and despatch. FRANK POTT. Apri13,1852. It.if TAMES. EDMOND, Importer and Dealer In Chair.; e N 0.2 DOCK STREET WHARF, Philnda.,has con stantly on hand, and to arrive, an assortment of the hest quality (with Proof Crtificates) English and American Brace, Close Link anot,Coil Chains, Suitable for RallWays, Vessels, .din es, Fonnthies and i Logging, Pence. Trace and Draught Chains. e.. 1. Wens for Chains executed promptly, and at the lowest cash rates., Vessels fnrnished with Chains and Anehora on fa vorable terms. Chains cut to ally length. 'April 10, 1t352. : 15-2 cu JOHNSON & CONAWAY. No. 62 North 4t4 St. and 24 Cherry St., Philrula. ANUFACTUREBS of art kinds of Sawi.surn as 'LL Gond, Panel itnd Ripping SAW, Circular :taw., Dock and Butcher Bow Saves,hrlll and giro?' Cul Saws, Gin traws, y eneer Saws . , Wood Saws, and all kinds of Turning Saws, Squarre and Bevels, Brick and Plastering Trowels. Hay and straw Knives. Cur. tiers' Knives, Blides, Flashers; Worker,; &c., Car penters'Oages, Sgw Pads, - r} All kinds of Saws made toorder. A general as sortment of Saw klandrels, &c., &c• April 10,1852, BONNE ‘01• ITS. GIULDIMINS' EIATS. Ce.I.VER, N 0.52 N. 2nd Bt.; has on hand and Is constantly manufacturing and re- ocr-Q -ceiving froiii the Importers' and Nam:anent tars, Ladles' Ihlr, Blond, Belgrade, Lae..., Gossamers, Tulip. Pearls, and all styles of mixed, Bonnets, Childrene Hats, Straw Trimming., Wire Crown Llnlnlng. Buckram, dtraw Cord, Merehantaand tlifllinerewl 11 find the best assortment always on hand, wholesale and retail. W. B. BALVEI,Manu Cr. and Dealer, .2d St.,below Areh,,T.ast aide, Philada. 1852.,/9-2m , . No. 59, N Feb. 2.43, GREAT LIKENESSES., rrAsEN by SKY-LIGHT, corner of .afahantsato 1 Centre sireets,=suprlktr In the delineation of. fea ture awl life-espiession. of the eye. Cioldren and groups taken quicker than• any ever in this plate—au indispenaablu regaisite to success. Las owly in th,, day to avoid a crowd. I•apils instructed in the art, on reasonkble terms; also. handsome Apparatus, Chemicals, Canes, &c., furnished cheap. call and Judge for yourar-Ives. 'N. 8. TA LEInTYPIAI executed in any style you wish, and specimens ran be seen. We would advise alt who wish a trde likeness mean soon. C. - VANDEN81:111011. 13—tf Pottsville. Markt 77,1852 UNITED %STATES IlL&IL COM= EAVES Reading for Lancaster L. 11 (except Stiadays) at 9 o'clock, or on the arrival of the morning train of cars from Pottsville. This lino from Lan. caster- eonnects with the evening train of can for Panel/111e, at ileadint. Office al Reading, Corner sth and Penn Streets. JOHN N. MILTIMORE & NEPIIEW. , Proprietors. 13.8teow* March 27, 1852, LAMPS! LAMPS ! THE eheepest end best itenotted Mork or Latnps of every description, such as. Chandeliers, lingua holders,Candelabros, Hall,Stable end Canal Lanterns, offered in the City,'can he found at the Cheap Laren Store. N. E. Corner of 9th and . CHERRY, Streets, Philadelphia. MERCHANTS .vtlittog the City, would tint/ it de cidedly to their advantage to call. J. FULFORTIT'S Cheap Lamp Awn. N.E. Corner-‘of 4th and Cherry Street.. Phitadelphla March 17.1552. PAINTING, GLAZING sad PAPERING• • REMOVAL.. w. nciw cx having remored Ms shop to 2 doors s above the American House, Centre street, and taken Into partnership his brothers, the subscribers umannee to the:public that they. are prepared to ex ecute &Borders in their liner with the greatest de spatch, and on the most reasonable terms. They am- ploy good workmen' and their customers may, there. 'fore, be sure of satisfactory Jobs. • They) also, beg leave to call attention to their splendid 'assortment cif • Paper hangings, Winders= shades, &e., comprising every , variety of style and quality, tomtit - the taste and pocket ofpurchascrs, and whlett their otterat the Lowest City priers. W. BOWEN & BROTHERS. 2 doors above Mankato UOvse; Centre flt., rottntlle, April -• • ' , lOW Ely-Telegraph and Yeilfrrday'sdMail iyheat Flour,.s4 25—Rve; do. -$3 25, per h1)1.--Corn Meal, $3, 124 do.—Wheat, 1te1913 cts. White,'sl 02.—Rye. 75 cents —Corn 41—Oats, 42 cts. per bushel. f1..7-No MAIL at noon yesterday'—urbose fault f. TIIR 'MAINE LAW ThIUIIIPIIANT I The Liquor Bill has passed both Houses of the Mas,sachusetts Legislature, with the clause referring, it zo the people 'Wei:en out —this' was the objection referred to in the veto of the previous Bill, by the Goirernor. Both Houses adjourned from Monday to Wednesday, that the members might attend the funeral of 'Mrs. John Quincy- Adams, on Tuesday morning. SENATE.-Ott; Monday, Mr. Underwood introduced a bill changing the mode of com pensating Members of Congress—giving them a salary of two thousand•dollars annu ak, allowing mileage by the air line at the rate of twenty cents, per mile—to:fie calcu lated by latitude and longitude—deducting ten dollars per day fur absence. 20-4 t Au appropriation was passed, on Wednes day, giving ;$33,00t1 per yip to the CoLLINS line of Steamers—the 11i will be further amended. -- •,, LATER FROM EuROPS4. By the Africa—,Dater to the $.34, A Crystal Pal - stela th be erected in Paris —the plan has , been adopted and ;the work will commence shortly. The ease of CoI:FRE:4ONT was lately heard iu the. Court of Exchequer—it relates to bills of exchange given for supplies furhished the A inericadArmy in Mexico, endorsed by him. He was held responsible, but a final decision withheld for the present. This is rather au extraordinary case and has excited public curiosity not a little!as.to the' ' result. The minutiae of the transactions, by which the Colonel has brought hititselt into trouble, are frequently inquired after=-they are briefly these :—ln the Winter of 1845 -WI, FREMONT was engaged under'the auth ority and pay of the United States, 'making a topographical Survey on the Pacific coast.— Leaving the mountains, he dropped down into the valley of California, to recrut, all of which country then belonged to` Mexico, The authorities become stispiciods of his movements and ordered him out of the country —he obeyed, quietly starting for Ocegon; the nearest IT. S. Territory. The' gexicans. however, pursued him and, being compelled to fight, he was fortunate enough to whip them. His success roitsed a revolution among the Americans and the native Californians. He then mustered some five hundred volun teers and Was pushing on the war,'when the first news 'arrived of the open rupture be tween the United States and Mexico. FRE MONT then enlarged his operations, and in curred heavy debts in the purchase of cattle and the supplies to feed his army. All these were supplied on his indivfdual bonds,relying himself on the faith of the government 'for indemnity, Ile conquered the country . ,and became its Governor under the conquest.—• Subsequently it ,was again overrun by FRE• MONT, STOCKTO!•I and Gen. Kesaysv. The Senate subsequently passed : a Bill ap proptiaring $70,000 to liquidate these claims, but it railed in the House ; and front that time to this. the matter has been porponed from one seat-ion to another, ttlr. Tim on t was recently grabbed by a posset Bow street officers, in London. FROM C Alavonvinr. The Steamer Illinois - arrived at New York on Monday, with San Francisco dates to the I 1 th ult.—She brought $1,500,01,11 . 1 in gold dust, beE•ides - $250,000 in the hands of pas sengers.—The Panama Railroad is now open ed to a point on - the river about eight miles below Gorgona. The road will be open ed to Barbasoa, five miles below , Gorgona,' in,two weeks. From the former there is'a mule path. to Panama via Gorgona.--Mere has been a marked improvement in business throughout the State, within the last month. —The miners are generally doing well.— The State Legislature has • heetv: working with inore'practical resulis. Seveiel impor tant bills have been disposed, of. The emigration' continues with unabated spirit. Hundreds of Chinese- arrive in eve ry vessel from Hong-Kong, and almost in stantly on arrival wend their way to theme, mines. The South 'American ports also furnish their quota.—The last Municipal election in Sacramento (on the sth,) was a vely exciting contest. The •Demoerats were ar eyed against each other, led on by the ' press of each faction, and in the divided state of the party, the Whigs quietly step ped in and hore off the bone. Mr.:Hutchin son was elected Mayor.—Two prisoners con- ; tinned in.the jail at Coloma were rescued from the authorities and hung on a tree by the populace, on the 15th ult. One was a white, the other a negro. A third, who was demanded by ,the people, was sentenced by the: authorities to-ten years' " imprisonment. The crime was theft. lEZEI MEI n . MARYLAND WHIGS AND GEN. SCOTT. is 'stated in a letter from Wishington, that several of the members of the. Maryland Whig State Convention; assembled tot Bal- timore on Thursday last, had an interview with GEN. SCOTT: GO the 11th inst., and were- assured by him' that he thOught and felt with them on the subject of die probity of the Compromise. He gave them, it is , said, every assurance on the subject, artalm- posed no restrictions upon them in regard to the conversation which they have detailed. But he has determined not to pUblish any letter on the subject of his views .Unless he *should be the nominee. MEM Cuntotis.—A concert recently took place in England, at a lunatic asylum, in which every performer and auditor eras insane. At the close of the performances, the leader of the orchestra stepped forward and read an adaress,of his own composition, expressing the obligations to which " he and the other sons of affliction "—for so he touchingly de scribed them—were under to• Dr. Fitch, the medical superintendent. After thkee cheers had been given, the audience left tbiconeert room, highly gratified by the interesting fes tival. V' DEATH OF MRS. JOHN QIIINdr ADAMS. —Th'e venerable lady of the late Hon. John Quincy Adams, formerly President of the United States, died at Washington on Satur day last, aboiit noon. She was over 77 years of age. Mrs. Adams was a grand -daughter of the late Gov. Johnson, of Maryland. Her father was a consulln London at the ttme.— Mr. Adams Married her there during his first mission to P.ogland.. DEll ID - AT rrn Maryland Whig State Con."' vention, in . Baltimore on Thur s day, the Del egates wer e instructed for. Fillmore, as theic first choice for the Presidency—::they will, hiAvever, support any Compromise Whig candidate, Chosen by the National Conven tion. .• TatRE have been several frosts iu Pottsville and vicinity dulin the'week. Posts:rapt, I.IIIL4DELPIIIA, FRiDAX 4 o'cLACE CONGRESSIONAL.
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