MINIM 311illfr5' stittrunt. Saturday alcirning, all;ty 29. PiNNgVLVANIN'S • CTIOICE, von patatmet is 1851. , VENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT, " ..I. l .ubjitet to the Whig National Cortenn. roi CANAL commissioxzw, 3A0013 110,1"1"MAN, (of Berks_Count v.) PRESIDENTIAL uLtcTons, FOll. TUC STATE ATLAIOE JangsPq[LocE, 0631rELE.PUIVIANCR, ALEXINDER E BUAtN. • DISTRICT F.I.RC TORS, ( Districts. - .. , - Districts. 1. - Wm. F. Mous, ' - 13. N. MIDDLEGWARTH, R. .1 Vital TilitiV•lß; 14. 3.11. C4NTBELL, 3. JOHN W INToRre, - : IS. J•M.F..3 D. Parros, 4. JOHN P. Yr. are, VI. J. K..DAvirotom, S.'S:Nell-v*lst, 17. 14..1. McCuiLocn, 15. '3. W. FOLLER. . IS. RALPH DRAKE, t JASIER PEARCHIE. , . ...I 19. Jowl LINTON, S. JOHN SHEFFER, . I'2o. A. RoIIERTNON .1.4t3 9. 09 9499114L1.4., • 11.1 - .... T.. J. BlaH AM, 10. C. P. WALLER, . ;L'2.. LEwn R. Loy), 11. DATis ALTON, . 1 23. Cilief4T. METER., 11. Mama- C. ?drama 21. Doltsfall PHELFN, TO SUBSCRIBERS. After the lapse of come ten or twelve years, we find it necessary to open a new Ledger for the finan cial records of thu Journal—during till this period' we have used one and the same book, but it is now filled, andswe are obliged to turn over a new lesL Ourtiubseribers hie thus much interested in dna. stated 'fact, that we, Waurthose 'in arrears for aubscriptiou, advertising, &c., to fork over forth-- 1 with, in_ order that we may coinmeitce tin; new year, lat of July, with clean books, and theY,With -clearconacieneesi„ We don't often dun, but when_ . We do,we are in downright earnrt.so Messrs. one and all. please step turwaril and settle. The .touraors account books could furni , b some curious statistics, and we don't know, but what, af ter the beginning of the nest Volume, we May be inclined to.make Fume dei.elopement.. to the public that may not prove altee-,, , , ither palatable,,-in certain quarters : . Al I. we is a fair it d pro ia , o-the publication of a newspaper costs both labor and atone y,and we can not be charged, with eVE:14111;s • having spared etther : in ser ving our leaders. We work late and early for their benefit, arid try to preFent„them weekly with some thing both entertaining and u!eftil ; and, in return. we depend upon them to fusniiit the wherewith . to "keep the mill going." SUNDAY Eicunsioiv.TßAlN.., -By an advertisement in another part of our paper,it will be observed that the Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road Company propose running an Excursion Train between_this place and - Philadelphia pa Sunday. We .ceedingly regret this ,Moyeruent - and think the Company tyill aLso repeat the arrange me:nt,when they see the : effects that are like ly to flow trom'it. • It is outpfirm'cunviction Oat the evils resulting from this' movement will be more than double all the benefits deri; vable tlierefrotn,—whU at the same time' it .will engender a feeling o:• hostility in the minds of w large portion of the community, that will take a long time to overcome. We are aware that there are many who think differ • ently from us on this subject—but we can not as yet appreciate the distinction between the business of a Railroad Company and that of any other corporation or individual, that one must be stopped by law on the Sabbath, and the other allowed to' hold nut extraordi nary inducements to invite custom on that day. There is no justifiable necessity Ibr a Sunday Train:on this road—there is no mail to carry, and it will, not materially accom modate the travelling public. ;' • It the object were to give the mask.s of the people recreation, there -would be some 'excuse for it, but it : is not the sober and or derly pOrtion of a community that generally - avail :themselves of such recreation on the Sabbith,as riding up and down a Rail Road. Suppose for instance that our Coal-Operators, Store-keepers, -Szc., would carry on their ,b - usine§s as usual on the Sabbath, (and they have the same right ((ilk} w as has the Rail Road Company to run on the Sabbath) what would be the effect on the morals and good order of the community,to say nothing about the physical necessity of their being one day of rest in the seven for those who are by ne cessity compelled to labor ? - .57 A IPOIZTENTOUS . Tine, _The eyes of ail the World—of Loc.ofocodom especially—will be turned towards Bahl more„ next week. The " uhterritieti " will then and there be gathered together from the four corners of Uncle Sam's dominions, to adjust, if possible; their family quarrels, and put forward their biggest gun, as the Democratic Champion for - the honors, but more particularly: for the sPoik,ol the White Daus*. We may safely predict the erection of a party p!atform, broad enough, in all conicience,no doubt, to admit MI Christendom and Upper Cananda,bestdes—embracing every question of policy before heard or unheard of, from the eternal preservation of the Uni on down to the latest invention, of political quackery.. , ft is impossible to of the score of ant ions candidates in the field,who will be the nu . fortianai \ e victim , bucone thing is very certain, that the Phoiee, whoever he be, will 'only be the result of a protracted wrangle, whether Openly in COnvention or in the secret consul tations of Caucus meetings, is yet to be seen. On this point, the Washington correspon dent of the, North - American writes as fol 7 • •_ lows. : " Whe mo.t sagacious puliiiciam on the Dent., CIVIC fide admit complete ignorance a t , to the' pro table candidate. Gvit. Ci-s has fallen oti within a fortnight, 'though !Atli at the head of the li ;.. Dele gates from the Ea-t and We-t. who' were counted With confidence. expret‘ von- different inteutioit< here in Washington. • Judge Dora ;1,A ,, wilt loom up larger on the tiecOnd ballot than h..now anticipa ted. - Mr. BUCHANAN will neatly ta( .. bli.mcwt form idable competitor. And. finally, the m i ng l de win !ante down among the negative= and nonde-cripts, one of whom will probably be selected. The great eft dread—the fearful reality—the incarnation of the political handwriting on the wall, to the Democra cy, is WINFIELD Scorr. In hi, per , ou they tee' and feel the certain conviction of a doom, to be ful filled in en overwhelming delc:at. No wonder, then. that every poisoned arrow slion4d be directed at that conspicuous target, and that denunciation and calumny shduld be levelled at the Patriot-Hero, .who towers above their heath as the object of tie admiration and nfiection of the American peony.- The whippers•m have been very numerous - and very busy at Washington this week. and perhaps by Tuesday next they will have the whole thing fairly concocted and bottled up, to make sure of it—we Wouldn't 'rust it though, it might explode: A few more days and tlie,agonv will be over—" the child named Anthony:" After ouch a vigorous wire-pulling and Congres amtutl speech-making as there has been kept up for the last six months in' snore ; the pub lit will naturally expect some tall specimen ofa candidate—they may or may not be dis appointed o.; we will not vouch for the result, ,wince the fate s Of the mountains, that were once in labor, comes fresh to mind: - •CCP- - A FOEVIER Ppsntsriox.—A well-,gra ded Macadamised , road, 16 feet wide, Was ttcently found by accident running:along the river opposite Fairmount, V 2. By whom or When it was built it is impossible td tell. Therelwas found in the bed of ttie road the stump, of a chesnut tree, which was ascer tained- to he 150 years old at the least, and • perhaps a great deal older, as the gluon) was • ADDRESS OP ' THE WHIG STATE Central Ceitswattee. - The Whigs of Pennsylvania, profeeMdly sett of the importuance of the great political struggle t are - about to enter, beg leave respectfully to submit, through their State Centi"tl Committee, to their fel hi* Whigs of the Union, a statement of their posi tion, and their reasons for maintaining it. As Pennsylvania has never yet cast her electoral vote in vain, and as she is likely tobeicime, ti here; ',lcifore, the arbiter of the contest, and, of: conse gtrence barite-ground, it is proper for those - vrha have / she best means to know the - ground and its cir cumstances, to impart theiCknowtedge.candidly and honestly to their brethren of the same faith mid party. • The history of the past fully establishes the Ail- 1 city of the proposition that Republics are ungrateful. The Memories of Washington, Jackson, Harrisort :Ind Taylor teach us thht the American Republic', has never yet been ungrateful to those who have led ' her armies, defended her rights and adorned her name with an imperishable renown.' This is in ac cordance with the nature of •rnan—in accordance with a noble and generous impulse. And as long as human hearts are constituted as now, the man who has denied himself the comforts of home, fore gone the pleasures of wealth—invested the Strength of his body and the powers of his: mind—risked health and life in the defence of his country—will always receive at the hands of lus fellow citizens the highest earthly honors and rewards 'when the crppor-. 'ttinitY offerii to conies them. In fidelity to its Constitution, and in gratitudeto its defenders, Pennsylvania acknowledges no supe rior. Within the lfroad limits of this great Demo cratic Empire there is to be fohnd no Common wealth more loyal and patriotic. And while it :is very certain that no man who is; not tide to ilk Con stitution in all parts of the Union in itsintegrity,cin stand even the shadow of a chance to obtain her electoral, vote—it is equally certain that nu man. Whig or Democrat, basso much the confidefice and atfection of her people, as Wrirtritaa SCOTT. Our adversaries know this, and most earnestly and bit terly deprecate his nomination, But we are aware that if they hid the good fortune to posses.s such candidate there would be no divided counsels among I them in regard to his nomination. If GenerallilcOrr belonged to the ranks of the enemy, instead of be ing an honest, brave and reliable Whig, the fi rst i Bo itimare Convention would nominate him by or cla motion. Shall we be tens wise than our adversaries?— : Shall we sacrifice the victory that stretches out be lore us J Shall we suffer the Whig banner to. trail again in defelat. the Capital of the Nation to be once attOre entirely given up to those whose Principles are in our opinion, opposed to its prosperity and its greatness? The decision rests with the Whig Na-; t tonal Convention. And while we pledge ourselves to an ,honest. zealous tuid enthusiastic support of the nominee of that Convention, whoever lie may be—for I've .are accustothed to look above the standard:heaver:to the standard—we most kindly and earnestly entreat our fellow Whigs to remember that in Pennsylvania— . iirrbattle-ground—the Milne of'Scorr is as inVin -1 cilile as on the haute fields of .Nlexteo. But thoO2ll _ be is the choice of her 200,0410 Whigs. and of thou- I sands of her Democrats, we will leave unmade no I efforts. however fruitleioyand uneKeried ruiinduetice. however barren of victory. in behalf of either of his great competitors. Uiir only inquiries shall be.;.-h he it 117/ig.? Is hi true to the Constitution Of ItilLT.Aßti FILLMORE, hue patriotic and dtxtin gnished g,entleinan who now so creditably.oceiMies the loftiest official posit ion on the 'earth, as Whigs we are proud. • Of DANIEL WEIisTES, • whose fame is not even limited by the bounds of civilzatiou—who, as au or- I ator and statesman stands almost without a rival in the world—peeflessand unapproachable in the might and splendor of his geniu s —ax Aileticans we are proud. Ills name shall be. handed down as a boast and a heritage to our children.- • But even for their great and gloriisus Wbiei we aremnwilling to hazard, the truimph of our greater and more glorious prineipls. For that we conceive to be of infinitely more consequence 'ilianthe polo cal Miffines of tiny man, however good, able or 'dis tinguished he may be. Small, indeeit, becomes the destiny of the individual in comparison with' the weltaie of the Republic. With WI svinto Sco-r-r. the W him: of the l'nited States ran achieve a certain and easy victory.— With any other candidate it might be considered doubtful;_ if not desperate. Not because the Whig patty, as a National party, is the weaker, hut be• eau-e, in the present nicely boloneed eonditien of partie+, it is dalicult for either to, be victorious in two successive contests. We repeat, certain and easy victory. Fur the people believe, with a unan imity unprecedented, that he tonriot fir And this state of the public mind insures the re sult, as any one knows who is at all skilled in polit cal events. And who say that Wl:pelt:lm SCOTT is not fit for the high station to which we would elevate I,iut? Has any •siiigle point, of his life evinced a want of ability ? Who shrill say that the clam mend ing genius which has raised his name to the lotliela rank among•the immortal names of earth, will not prove equal to any position or :my crisis that may arise in the civil affairs of men ? Do the linuffile feet lenient!? of Vera 'Cruz—the stOrtned heights of the Mesiran mountains—or the American flair wav ing in triumph over a conquered empire. nue-t this wanr ot_ability. We leave history trod fame toan swer. In view of the important contest 'We ate 'about to enter. not for the !mke of the cherished principles for which we have so long contended, side by side, one banner and with one battle-cry,the \\ - has of Pennsylvania call upon the Whim; of the 1.://tri.r Stares (for they know neither North. nor South) to unite wvh them in another might y and sureessfill eriOrt to overthrow again and forever the jpeniteions Rineiples:,Of their IN - Minion adversary. By resolution or the Slate CentrarCommittee. l)A V 11) TAGGART,.Ckeiraiall ens ItLEN ,Tlloll'sON doNrs, Secittory. , frp . LUCOFOCOISM AND TAHiF I' AT WASHINGTON. - - 7-" Observer"-of the Ledger writes. from Wdshpagton as follows, under date of May 21d: t• It is barely possible that the Deficiency hill will pass the Senate at the close of ihis.week, and it is certain that the House will not lake up any new subject before the Convention. Theatterupt to sub stitate home-valuations for the present system of levying duties on imports, is simply laughed at. It is an entire change of position on the part . of Mr. Jamr.s, who, at the commencement of this session, proposed to lower certain dimes on ordinary enti tles of consumption, and to increase them on oth er, which are more -or less counted among the luxuries. The substitution of home-valuations would simply raise the duties on all articles of Orp port by about ten per cent. ad valorem, and a mea• sure will not pass the House at flak crisis. What lobbying and log-rolling may do, tit an advanced stage 01 the session, I am unable fo.say, and will depend upon the skill of certain political teenagers, who make such things their special business.' To show how the present Tariff affects the manufacturing Interests of the country, we give the foliowing (ruin the New York' ne / EFFECT OF Tilt PRE..ENT TARIFF. —WeAmd ' theifiaaett, of Utica a letter from; a gentleman in. ,tefested in the manufacture of woollen g‘orlii, who - states' that of over :iOO sets of woollcKtnachinery that three year , ago were at .work,xiiaking broad cloth. only 44 kit, are nAw useydr that pitrinise : some are burned. others burst JP, and. others at worn on other fabrics. On the whole, the writer says :hat one-third of the woollen Machinery of the country k now idle, mid:Ales,: wool should de cline I l or l 2 cents a poynd from the, priees bf last yeir, one-third more yeti) be idle in less than six months. The price ) ot to Hrr an the milk is already reduced to the lowest notch. economy of every sort has been carried to the extrethe of meanness, and miless the farmers can be made to sutler in the valve of wool, the mannfacturerimu , l stop. So m-eat is the iMportatinn'of foreign cloths 'tinder the present Tiutr (hat American Wool-gratvern and I manufacturers must succumb.' ". INTERESTING STATISTICS. A table of the Deaf, Dumb, Blind, Insane and Idiotic persons in the United States has been , prepared from the Census Statistics.— , It exhibits the following facts.:—The aggre gate'of deaf and dumb personS in the United States is. 10,103—0 f whom 5,231 are white ruates,, 4,214 white - females, 354 colored mares, and 280 colored females. The aggre gate of blind persons is 9,705-:-,of whom 4,- 510 are whitemales,and 3,478 White females. The aggregate of insane is 15,769—0 f whom 7,699 are white mal e s, and 7,459 white fe males. Of idiotic persons the aggregate- is 15,706—0 f whom 9,276 ar.e , white males. and 5,934 white females.' The total aggre gate of persons.suffering under the afflictions enumerated is 51,279—0 f whom 46,932 are white, and but 4,427 colored: In Pennsyl vania, the Dumber of deaf and dumb is 1,225; blind 8.29 ; insane, 1;891 ; idiotic, 1,447. PECNIVA DUTCH CHOKED OPP. The Berks County Assembly, td Reading. at a meeting held on the evening of the 12th instant, passed 'a series of resolutions for the more effeetual promotion ,of usefu( knowledge, and in relation to Courts of Jus- - • tree." They are detidedly '" young fogy ish" : . Resolved, ?halt * study of the dead languag es (Latin , Greek au lebrew,) has received undue at tention in our schools and colleges, inasmuch as it has prevented the introduction' and study of more useful and practical branches of knowledge; (math ematics. mechanics, modern languages and arts.) RePotea, Thai the use of the language known as " Pennsvulvan ia Dutch" ought te he discouraged awl di:•carded as an unintelligible jargon,, and said language ought not to be taught iii any of the puillie shoots of this Commonwealth, nor ought any per , son summoned as a juror to be ernpanneled m any case in the Courts 'of this State, who U. tumble . to speak, read and understand the Enclish language;' and any one found deficient in this qualification ought to be rejected by Court, and-mid rejection shall ant be considered as a challenge by the parties trying, in any eivil or criminal action. Resolved, That the practice of Witting the laws and public documents of this sta6 in. German ought to be discontinued es a usetess expense. • -10- FROM the Ist to the .18tit 983 emigrants arrived at the port. of New Yolk. THE-MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. ZElliTolllo L Maar= now atlas Unrivalled, without question, .among the perlodicalt of the day. !though young in' years, it has already attained a i patronage that renders us postUon with the reading public beyond the fear of competition. Each suc ceeding utunber peens% an improvement uptai ita predecessor—the beat, (June) with which the Firth . Volume Of the work commegges, is, undoubtedly, the handsomest and most interesting yet published, and we will not pretend to predict the beanies and attractive features by which it may be followed. This (s juat the time to subscribe, at the opening 'the new Volume—price .5.3 a year, or 25 etallS a number—call at Barman's and examine the June Dumber and yon can't help forting over. CHAMBERS' POCKET IitISCELLANt. — This 14 the title of a most excellent monthly, just started in Boston. -It is published in voluincs. each complete it itself-athe second is now before ur. It wil:,be louud amicable literary companion for the Rail way, the Steam-boat, the Fire-side or the Mish— it cannot be too highly recommended to the resid ing public as a model work of 0 . . e. kind. Call and examine it-price 20 cents a Volume, for sale al Hannan's. - susiuvrAss ➢ioTICIL. IV" DON'T PROCRASTINATE.*We Nould advise such of our readers wholwant a finely exe cuted Daguerreotype to call on 11n. CHASE, itnme• f liately. as he remains in town only it short time longer. 11is work, in every sewn of the word, is in the ii'Cry trsr style of the nrt.! Try him and see. Total Affiiirg, Ps . Batialiim Parade.—These periodical Military.displays were formerly regarded as grand oecasions, twinning together all manner of from tar and near—they are stilt big day., but alas they tire not what they "used to Was." Monday wa. Battalion day in Pottsville—the weather was tine and the turn-out of the companies both in num• her and general appeaMinee, did everlating credit to the military spirit of Schuylkill. Mani• persons at tended irom the neighboring portions of the county and- every thing passed oir, in a genuine holiday The lines.were formed in Centre streekalxmlll o'clock, when the troop, marched out Norwegian street to theCatup Ground. where they were drawn up and afterward' reviewed by 13rigadier General Jens: K. CU :VENT and staff, and inspected by Bri gade Inspector lissir.r. Ktaas. The various evo lutions of the several companies were performed with general fatiAlietion w the'coinmanding officers and credit to the members. ' Col. Jots P. flonattr, aided by Lieut. Col. M. WETIIERII.I. and Adjutant ED. OWNatal. had command of the entire Regiment (las of Itit Brig. (1h Division,) compipsed _of the following cotnpa• nic+:—The Firtd Troop of SebnylLi!l County Cav alry, Capt,Geo: Wynkoop ; Artillery, Cap!. L Wouielt:dorr; Minersville Artillery,Lieut Patton; Schuylkill Haven N. Light Infantry, Cr.aP He,-ser ; National Lightlnfunt ry; Capt. Frank Pon; Clair Infantry, Capt. Joel Metz ; i'eag.erv, Capt. P. Woll and Scott Ri fle', Capt. 1). t; Muflowatt.„ ;Mal L. Bevan nom nfauded -the l t Battalion nd .Maj. A. Kline the second. • • Capt..tiagLe's Cadets excited universal admira tion—they reeetved many compliments, both civic and military, during the day. Cur young Rifle company, aio. looked remarkably well The companies returned from .the and were di.au,sed to Centre street, at 4 o'clock—all, no doubt jeeting highly delighted with the clay's par ade: Long live the volunteers of Schuylkill Cr Tutu Council Conunitws.--The ful lowing Are the several Commitieen appointed by the Premtieof of the Cowell, to !ietve during the ensuing year:— • • 'Committee on Acronott —C. .1. Fry, Joh', H. 11.111, brunt Pot. Covimittee on Streets—Wlllium Mulur, E E. Bland, Cteavr, Yhilrp Hafa. Commitire ./rit Lalap, Aright Tirotrh —Philip Hun, George Hadetty, Jacob Klotzle. Covrmittrx J Fry, „loin; H Hill, John Mcßarron. Co ,inultvv "a Buough: 4 "rrry.— Lysol, Kohler, Jame.. Clem Wm. Aijor." v C'oliilillitte on Fire Appatoi oi 7 -N. Cleaver, 'Wm. Major, Frank 1151 ES A. .Nleat avoN, Town :7" We learn that the Prcli s rietora intend exhibiting a'• Panorama 01 the s Mi...ksiiipi - in this. place sometime during the MmHg week. The exhibition accompanied with cientilirt lectures un the (.4-ology. Mineralogy, Bounty and Indian Antiquittes of the. Valley of the Mississ.ippi,by.Dr. lbel..e.sou. We have beet. shown a highly flatter ing recommendation from n number or reliable ,gentlemen in Reading, where the P u norma had been exhibited f or , o ry ie lime. E'V' Mr. Head, formerly Proprietopiif the Man' bin House, in lid street, Phtladelp / bia, has 'tas keit charge of the Mount Carbon Hotel, at the low er end of this Borough, now the Profierty of the R. Ii R Co., and heretofore kep t by'M r•T. A SON. He has, for some tinhy6een busily engaged in furnishing .the hou4, an , il; we understand, it will be opened fur the tieronitnodation of guests - in a short tine. • • ____ ./ CV' That " Craird" that , Jerry Merrifield didn't entertaid / et the Town 'Hall, last . week, we ere happy jo'Ftate, was dispersed about 16 o'clock and the ,itegleaders shortly after lodged in—their lied.. / • P i/ S. •The building WM. no: in the least dam rt!!.td and uuLn'dy burt—thuluurkiat suffered slight next day; WOn Sunday, the 16th, in Tuscarora - , .ome young.; men were amusing thent , elvegi and violating the Sabbath by weemiing when one of them named•Jamee Haggerty, tell and broke his lee,. IV' Cow-I commences here next Monday n-wed:—set•ernl cw.es interact will lie tried. "Er ,13annlion day in Tamarina DIINERSVELLE AFFAIRS IrV'" Wiry is Sunbury street, Minersville, lair a fraction+ horse?" •'Cauie it wants The Bulletin :solicits the help of the seven ty Pottsville Police ;to secure . the perpetrator of the above. :Thall we diteet them lo vi,or -annum, neighbor Messrs. SHISSLER FOSTER are erect ing a I.Vrie lSrannery, on Railroad tureet. in Miners- It will lie supplied with every facility for doing an extensive bitsnes. The barh '4'lll be ground and watet pumpeil trout nine vat ioanother by steam. nir T6ornas Weaver, private of the 'Mm er-ville A rtillery, receiveda gout medal from Capt. .1011 N h. CLEMENT tor producing hia musket and accoutrenienta in the be:t eondition on Battalion day. There was. quite a spirited competition 'among the• meruber of the Company tor thi• hon orable mail: of military pride. Sergeant Jos. White was the me.* formittable , rival of Mr. W. flfr Mrirderous Outrage:—On Sunday mot-- nine last nt about a o'clock; the dwelling of Mr. Michael Horn, on 'unhurt' street, was most Vio lently assaultee with bricks and 'stones, by five brothers, - .:named Culteld—Frands, Cornelius, 'nines, Patrick and Hugh.. They were all arrested the same 'Morning, and arraigned before Blair Mc- Clinachrn, E-q., where it was ascertained that Francis Collield'a vrife is a daughter of Mrs. Horn and stepdaughter of .Michael Horn—that a feud of some kind had been for a long lime existing be tween hurt and, the family, and that lAsuppoled be uoviattackett the house with rourderAs intent. In default of bail, they were all ,comaained to our ;County tail.'there to await a further hearing.—Bul.. TAVIAQUA 4irralrtS. Pr The Young Ladies, ,of Tamaqua will present the ?ArtilleristA" with a beautiful Flatto day, at 9 o'clock, A. M , nt Heard's Hotel. rir The Ladies of Tamaqua propose hold• ing a Fair in that plaee on the 22d proximo. The object is to pay off the debt of the Episcopal Church and, also, to furnish if—there rein a few hun dred dollars due yet; and the edifice cannot be cun• secreted until it is entirely free from debt. f On Suncia:p 161 h, Rev JAS. E. MERE. DITII, of the Methodist Church, of Tammy:at, preached hie farewell sermon in the old emelt on the occasion of its being taken down and a new one erected upon its present site. His tear . was : " A time to tear down and a time to build up." ' re The Raitrood.—.-Trie corps of Eng'- , neers, eight in number,' hive conntnencid . finally locating the Delii;twalre, Lehigh,snanyikill and Spr quahanna Railroad from Easton to Mauch Chunk and Tamaqua, along the valley of the Lehigh. The Engineers started out from Mauch — Chunk and have gone down as far as BUM& Robert Say. officiates as principal engineet;We leant that the Company have purchased the trick °film , Beaver bleadowiload as tar down as l'arryvßfe. If the weather continues favorable, a ; short time will enable tbem i 1 reach the hanks alto bell. ware. After which we presume the road' , will be ready to be put under emir:wt.—Legion. " :• 1 W 7 n' sir Genuine Politeness ii madek and utt • te lamming, neit ti °is rous nor unpl a'antly eious —it spridgs 60 a good heart and skewa it -4ell, with teeming addreks, in a thousand little attentions that the ill-bred man can never appreci • ate, much less practiee—in Short, politeness is the very cream of the 4 : mill: or human. kindniess."— Apropo!, the AfiriWkrtry , speakinv of the Schuyl kill Haven Company, on Battalion day, says:— "At Pottsville they dined nt Col. J. Lessig's Hotel. The Coldnel and his lady igere seated with them , by incitation. While the Company were standing befcire Capt. Michael Seltzer's door, the Capt..treated them to ice water. On their re. turn they met at the'rumory and passed resolutions of thanks to Col. i . ..es.sig for 'the excellent dinner be set betore theth, and the pleasure of his atten dance; and to Capt. Seltzer for his kind attention to them whilecru duty." i It is such little Unostentatious courtesies of life that win upon the, heart and really deserve the. gratitude of the•reFeiver. rir A Meeting was called at Pager's Ho tel, 9eLuylLill last night, for the purpose of taking the preliininarx stepa toward the formation of a new Rifle Coinpani% 1 • 97'Wntc COUNTY MEETING. 7 The Cum uli-Hee; it will tie perceived by a riotice under the proper . head, have issued a call for a meeting of the Whis,is of- the county in' this place. on the 17111 prox. The mutter should be kept inmind—it is time for the party to be ,at work. The Locofoco wisdom of the,Legis lature hasfeft ui in the lurch,as far as possible in -the present division of Congressional dis tricis7—but that should not discourage us, oth ers are much worse off than we are—there is a species of consolation in that.' We under stand that several amhitioui candidates have already been named among the Opposition. VEGETABLIC.ORITAIN OP COAL.. "Geologists are now, from recent discoveries and observation, in a tolerably safe position to prove not only the vegetable orwin of erial,bilt of the compar ative geological periods at which the wveral depos its wet e formed. The theory of the vegetable ori gin of coal is founded, first, on the regular mineral ogical gradation, traceable from bog-wood, dr peat. through Mantra and eomnion bituminous cold to an thracite, on evidence rhowing that dead vegetable matter, under proper conditions, untleigoes consec utive enetaical changes, which convert it succes sively into these several descriptions of coal, and on the constant pre..ence of Vegetable remains in rocks of the cal !sondes ous period, and t he vegetable st rue tine oft he Coal ttselt. In peat there is the organic structure;as perfect as in living wood ; in lignite the woody fibre is stilt marked. but less obviow, while bituminous obeys the Vim of true rock or mineral cleavage, iu which no vestige of vegetation is risi ble to the naked eye ; bill let a thin slice be placed tinder the microscope. riniFthe most beautiful vege , table structure is apparent. Trees have been found in tertiary beds, having one portion in the state of bog-Wood. and another in that 01 true coal ; and in the north of England the compressed stems of trees of enormous length, are exposed mall positions; ; gi gantic reed-like forms, in a crushed state, are pro- , nisely imbedded in the solid rocks; ferns, with their delicate nerves most beautifully preserved, are to be. seen in countless ninnbers, while here and there may be z observeil ilia under part of gigantic roots. their liranehes radiating ton distance oflo feet from the parent stem, and their surfaces thickly studded with long fibre...shooting in all directions through t the now consolidated mud. With respect to the pe riods of coal &Posit, they are now generally con-' sidered to have been widely varions--iltat of Oporto is supposed to hive been formed at the commence• ment of the Silurian division of the primary—that of Great Britain at its dos , . ' The coal of Vorginia i U. S., belongs tO the middle division df the seecins dart' period, while those of Pieihnont, Tuscany and other parts of the south of Etirrr, are undonhiedly a deposit of the tertiary age."' .The above is' from a correspondent of the London Mintrig and Railroad Journal, and it , enunciates what nobody obritradicts, respect• log the materials of wttich coal is composed, Or, rather. was composed ; but, then, is it not a more difficult:4llm' Ito account for 'these vegetables ? It as justly be.said flee stone is of veg,etable origin, if we take the I appearance„Ol certain stones for proof posi tive of It primary state. We have seen, and so - ,:have 'thouands of others. ‘• stone trees,rwith their branches and bark as ,per. fect,‘s when they stood erect and bravedhe I cyrving morn. There are many peal b ogs , yin England which have been formed since ' the Romans were iu that country ; some of them •are very deep and produce hard, black peat. This can easily be converted into coal, by heat and compression. In some parts of our country we have coal near the surface of the ground, tind there are some kinds appar rently half coal and half peat. With respect to certain periods, and formation of those pe riods, tt is very unsatisfactory, excepting clas sification. We have certain formations in different part 4 of the world, but these forma tions are but simple facts which have to be accounted for yet. themselves.—Screntific American. As PETITION , TO CONGRESS. At the time the French Spoliation Bill was under discussion at Wasliing,t'on, every member was 'treated „with a copy of the tot ? lowing _Feu d'esprit : To the Hanornide the Senate and die House of Myr...tentative, nc Congress a.trevzhled : I'm mutt my nerves. winch ure none of the strong est, ought to ,tremble now. if ever they Item • • bled : For it's no matter of every-day It:Mess for one of • _ my sex and condition To come :before your wor.hips' honorable body with her humble prayer and petition ; " And yei,What signifies," says l to 'genre the 'squire of our village ; " This is not, a thing that turns op every morning, but right-out robbery and pillage ; " And, le mv mind, their worships will do us right, when they come to know the rights of the iktory ; For I never heart that King or Cieser. by paying up honest 'debts, lost `anyof their glory ; " And I have lived, girl and woman, a matter ot— now let me see— " More year: than 1 care to mention in n company all tarangerg to late ; " And though I have been a hard-working woman all my days. it 1 only had my own, " Your Mama would not see' me on my marrow hone,, 'now blind and can .. searcely go alone ; " But though I'm such a poor &.J creature, my poor dear father, dead and gone long ago, " Had something lumdmme, 1 can tell your, and meant to make men lady, you Must know; But years hack, in the old French Times, when I u as but at vhieken, as one may ,ay, " lie took all he had over sea, never onee dreammg lie would loose if i liy . the way. " But, sure enough—to think in a' Christian land there should be any such mancruvres— " Before he got half way he • was brought up by - one dl your ugly French rovers; •• And the bloody mon.ters stript 'em as clear a willow, and, more than that, rent them away to Nana, • : • •' (Who Nance is I eau': telli but they sapsbme brimstone away in France,) • " To be sure, be got nothing of her, I can tell you, nor never did to his dying day • " But he never held up his ,lead atter that, but seemed jug to pine and wither awayi" "But, , ' Polly, my dear," says he, with his dying breath, "this is n just and honest.elaim— i " I can leave you nothing else, and I charge 'you to follow it 313 my name: • - It was sheer highway robbery io plunder, peace able folks against their will, " And Congress is bound to see us' righted, or else they are hound to foot trohe bill ; " And I can't but hope and trust that, some d.iy or other, as soon as they are able. , " If they are - only honest men. they will plank the money dowmttpon the table." " Well," says 'Squire. Smith, says he, " I never . t h e c i a su rd ne tt dewed your,riglitonly they want Well, 'Squire," says I,'• forty years its long enough to wait for any man's will and pleasure ;". Here have. we been living, and hying on hope 'and . hope, this many -u long day, And, it the thing is just and right, we ought to have our dues' witkout any more delay, Let them twig ttr'sts much as they please, to make . the best appear the worst, The long and abort of it is; my money paicOtiiei r debts and they ought to do Justice first ; And as for wanting letsitre, 0101:10 RD great rend ' et, there's a story I've heard to years agorae, About a certain King named .Philqi - kciver sea, in parts they called Macedon, When an old woman brought him severil petitions, and he told her he had no lemurs for the thing, "Well, then; if that's the ease,",says she, " you Letter give over king Mae :"' And so, leaving it to your honors, to find out the meaning of the story, As in ditty bound, I subseribemyself your wor ships' servant to command. Er. Nnw R4III.IIOAD RILLTIMORE.—The Maryland House of Delegates has passed the bill itinorporatiag a new railroad company from Baltimore to. Philadelphia, via. WP . Chester. 2311PARTANT APPOINTMENT.. 1, Lem than five years ago, in July 1847, his Holi ness, Pope Pius IX, granted to the prayers the : emitted of Baltimore, that the blessed Virigin Mary of immaculate conception should be the special pat 'Wiese of the United states. Let sus, to excite our gratitude and love. to her in •thit, month devoted specially to her service, recount," fie. So says the Freeman's Journal. Two or three questions arise. The Pope ":granted" that the Virgin Mary 4 , shOuld be the special patroness of the United,States." Does the Journal mean to say that the Virgin Mary is under obligations to obey the will of the Pope, and dispense :with her * 4 patronage" ' wheresoever 'the Pope shall think proper to grant it? How if the Virgin should decline theeappointment ? Can the Pope compel her to patronise whatsoever placeor people be selects. or does the Journal affirm that the blessed Virgin is the voluntary servant of Pope Pius IX, to do his bidding always with good will? If the former, how much is corupulsatory patronage. worth? It the lat ter, is not the Pope rather,than the Virgin, Marv, the real patron ? Or does the Pope specially communicate with the Virgin Mary when he desires to appoint her to a patron ship, and ask and receive her consent to the appointment? When theses question arean swerede. some others may possibly arise.— N. Y. Com. Ad. i• FUTURE POPULATION OF THE 'UNITED STATES—Veiling the increase of our popu lotion since the census of 1790, as a basis for calculation, it has been estimated that, in the year 1900, we shall muster 74,000,000, and, by 1950, 236,000,000 of inhabitants.— How paltry and contemptible all the rest of the world will then appear in comparison with us. It we arc not n great country new, we are fast becoming one. Our, territory embraces 3,136,447 square miles, avid its present population amounts to but seven in habitants to the square Mile., Should this vast area, presenting every variety of 'clim ate and inexhaustible fertility of soil, be as densely peopled as Great Britain, which has two hundred and twenty Within. the same limits; our numbers would reach 690,020,- 540 : and should it ever rival Holland and 13elgium in density of population, (two hun dred and sixty-seven to the mile,) the result would be the enormous amount of 837,434,- 019, equal to lour-fifths of the present esti mated number of the human race, JENNY LIND,SEOOD.EVE. Madame GOLDSCHNIDT'S farewell concert, in New York, on Monday night, is represen ted as a perfect jam—about 7000 tickets were sold. In conclusion she sang the fol lowing Young land i.fhope—fair Westein Star' Whcee light I hailed Iron' clime! , afar— I leave thee pow—but twine for thee One parting wreath of melody. U. take this of of the heart From one who feels:ik ' , ad to purl; And if it be that strains 01 mine W=II My voice was bin the breeze that sari t The spirit chords that in thee slept ; The music was not all my own— Thou gayest back the answering (one. Farewell—when parted from thy shore, Long absent scenes return once more. Where'er the wanderer's home may be, till. still will memory turn to thee ! Bright freedom's clime—( feel thy spell, But I must say farewell—farewell ! Er - LETTER FROM. GEN. SCOTT. —The edi tor of the Georgetown (Ky.) Herald has seen n recent. letter from GEM. SCOTT, in which he says: - , •• I have no public opinions to conceal—l have but, one • set of .ofiin ions on these subjects, for tho people of the North, South, East or West ; and these opinioNt I am prepared to submit to general eoncideration, at FOCUI as a suitable opportunity preititts itself, either by the action of a State or u l'itinnal Convention. If fhe Whig National Con vention call for my views on the leading questions of the day. they will promptly and most explicitly be geolll la writ, ne.' Ca' NEWSPAPERS are curious things-- among the advertisements of a Philadelphia exchange, we find the following original.au nouneemeot Satan Unmet!, Alias the Rich man in 'gave oat hi experieHre, at the Lecture Woom of the Chinese Museum, on next La(lies' Day, Mar 30, at 10; A. M. Liberalist and Partinlist. Bond and Free, Rich and Poor, Male and Female, Saint and Sinner, are affectionately Invited to attend. The door shall not be shut by day. Admission free.— Bev. PACIINAN IV HELL." Ur.' The Whigs of The first district of Missouri have nominated Mr. Carothers for Congress. In the second district they have nominated G Porter. and in the third, John G. Miller. The Democrats in the Third district have nominated Jas. S. Green. Col. Benton made a speech at Jefferson, a few days ago, in which he denounced the'aetion of the late Demoermic. State Convention, and denied that thew was any union between the two wings of the party. Tne decrees of the late National Catholic Council for the United States, it was resolved by that body, before adjourning, should be !! carried to the -feet of the !101l Father." - (fins the IX., at Rome,) by Bishop \'andevelde, of Chicago. They are of no force until they shall receive the sanction of the Sovereign Pontiff. EV . Tliere are in the stale of Indiana, among all denominations, 1900 houses of worship. Number of communicants about 124.000. One . professed Clum:tian to every eight of the population. The Baptists have •900 preachers and 26 ; 000 column nicants. . LT'A writer in the London Time, eAimates that from 1826 to IHSO, there have settled in the United States, 1,519,151 Irishmen, td whom :Tho,- 000 have amee died, leaving 1;299,151 still alive.— The number settled in Canada is about 250,000. rr It is stated in the Boston pair that, during Kossinh's visit in Sow England, he has made 20 speeches, exclusively' of replies to delegations, and short speeches on minor occasions; and that the amount of money contributed is about 215,000. aT During the first quarter of this, your, 11362 men. tem Women, and 4 . 27 children arrived at San Francisco by sea from abroad, and 4640 men and women sailed from it. Qf those who arrived 15'17 were limn China. • yr The personal friends of Madame Gold sehmidt will be happy to learn well, no mar l , ter; guess we won't mention it."—Boston Port. Wonder if it will be a—.or a Mir, or. Perhaps both, it CV" Several hadly'executed counterfeit $lO bills on the Farmers' Bank , of Reading, Pa., have been pan Fed in Philadelphia within a :week. It in auti vient to know that they are badly executed. IV' The Roman Cilholins of IlUtsbiny arc build ing a cathedral, to dos! $150,000, with a steeple 319 feet high. It is to be 220 by 120 feet in size, i and will seat 10,500 persons. I g Three persons in Utica have retently been fined S5O each for reusing postage stamps. Tlits 'is a pretty dear way of paying three cents. In?' No new jails are being built this year in the. cities of Maine. Barefooted children ate said to be growing scarce down-east. air A man hydlie name of A dam Henderson, was killed suddenly in Nashville, Teanessee, a few days ago, by Ilteexplosion of asoila fount. Theremre '76 Smith4—including 7 christen ed Jolin-31 Jones, :13 Millers, and 30 Johnsons in r. Louis. far The marriage of the Emperor of Austria; with, the Princess Sidonia, of Saxony, is shortly to takeiplice. MP At the Stark Mills in Manchester, NI IL, they manufacture standee, /ay. Fifty loom. mats" ufacture2ooo a day. ..„„ nil' Sheriff Carnley'tt office of New Yotk. City and County is said to be worth front $75,000 to .$lOO,OOO per annum ! t..7*The Delaware and Daritan Canal is said to be thronged with boats, and is :doing a pro-porous business. nr Five hundred emigrants, Germans and Irish, have arriyed at Cincinnati within the lar4 week. Pir The Albany Register says that Kossuth will' realize $2OOO front his visit to that city. far Mr. John S. Thrasher, of cuhan tape, is now in 130,t0u. • . • Mr They sav that Mrs. Swisshelm's baby looks like Daniel Webster. - lar It is proposed to bring Ireland aver, as we hare nearly all its population. lar Why did Jenny Lind marry'a Pianist.? She wanted a man to accompany her. 117' A turkey which weighed 33 pounds was sold in Washington market, New York, for $lOO. 'The number of works published in Sweden, in the year 1850, was 1,000. . • • Pr Saloop, a specific for rheumatic strections is a tea made of sassafras chips. tar Every seven minutes a child is born in Lon don ; and every nine minutes one dies. WA Comet has been tliscov,ered at the Cam: bridge, Maasachusetts,.Observatory. ESP Orteof our celebrated awning =diem, is en: gaged upon a political canvass. "Silsbee, the:Yankee comedian, formerly of Baltimore; is playing in Dublin, Ireland. In Tennessee a man has been conderned to five years imprisonment for marrying his niece. tar Favors are written in. the rend—injuries on marble. ' POLLY. MOREY tar St: Petersburg was founded on the 27th of May, 1703. • " nr Ths Fourth of July comas on &today FAREWELL To AMERICA ' DEMOCIACT BOILEVO Ovl3.—..tAit acute , Observer at Washington thus desciiber the condition of the demotralic party : -1 ; Such lathe universality of the democratic party - that after the next election it will be no party et all. .The House is now so 'dem ocratic that it cannot pass a demooratic Mea sure. Democracy is becoming a universality instead of party. When the part-shall become the whole, the whole Again be divided into parts. Therefore it is that two new democratic papers are to be started in 1 Washington, as organs of the denieciatic parties. We shall then have °city five dem ocratic organs here, and it will be necessary to have five more; ii has been found that it contains ten different parties. . . MMUS A.—The :OM &tut DilCOvered ! —The Pub I scriber his at last discovered the lit Om: oiling of Mt/ Dye, and annotfnces it for sale. With perfect coal deuce In its surpassing eVerything of the kind now in use. lt colors the hair either black or brown, (as may be desised,) audio used without auy injury.to the hair or skin, either by stain or otherwise; and ran be washed off in ten minutes after application; without detracting from its efficacy. • R Dollard hallo, yearn manufactured Dyer. which 'have siren great satisfaction to hlsctistomers ; ,but he did not advertise them. Weans.. he felt them not to be perfect while they defaced the skin. Fors long time he has been trying to to ibtt perplexing difficulty, and at last has the banters: to announce that lie has succeeded. ale The .11alt Dye May be h i ll. wholesale and snail, at his popular establishment, .117 elleetnut /auto, where such as desire can air have it applied. , Persons visiting Philadlphia who may w lA. their Hair Dyed, are invited in .roll on It. DJ/MARI), 117 chestnut street. Letters (POalPaiiC) will ri s,ive attention. A DETEEMINATION OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD, as it is called,ean be nitro - anted for upon no othe'r principle thanfnu the presence of corrupt and otag nant humors In the venous circulation, which prevent the return of ihavlial fluid to the heart. When the passages are choked up; and It heroines. as it were, prisoner In the head,thare Is a diatenoion s or swell ing of the blood-veosels,k prcioure upon.ahe brain, headache, giddiness, palpitation or the heart, apo plexy, and other dreadful result.. ' ' Wright'l Indian Veget.hie pips are omi t , t o p i e. vent the above unpleasant complaints because they expel front the circulation those humors which are the goose of all disordered mrilons of the blood.— They also aid and improve digestion, and therefore wilt ,atoms assuredly give health and vigor to the body. 11},teare of Casgeterfoitt. The genuine hi (or sale by T. Fl. BEA TTV & - G. BROW N, and D. N.IIEIB- Lga, Pottaville; and t e the Agentaliven in another coition'. Wholesale Office, IGO Rain Street, Phila. ANOTHER ACICIWTIFIC WONDER!—IMPORT ant io Dyspeptics.-0.1. 8. Houglitort's l'epsia,True DiPastik Paid it dastrie Aire. prepared front flen nrC or the Fourth Stomach ofthr Os, after dlrerdions of WWII Liebig. the great Phyvitilogical . Chemist, by J. A. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia. This Is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia, dautr• dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, ra t ins alter Naturs's own method, by Nature's own agent. the tiaidt le Jule. Pamphlets, containing Helen raw evide me of its value, furnished by age yral Bee notice among the medical 11.1vollirentarits. POT I'SVILLE mAiticETs. coItHECTCO IyELELY Full TIM JoURNAI I Wheat Flour. trtd 35 00 fled practice paed. 34 04) Rye no do 3So do do uopried "50 IVldiat, boatiet 95 a 1 00 Dr.) apple:. paired 175 Rye, Ito 711. Egg!, tittiCh /0 Corp, do '65 a7O Sutter :14 Oats,, do '55 Shoulder 4,. • 10 Potato..., do 871 Ham?„ 11 to 12 Timothy Seed, 225 Hay, ton 14 50 Clover do 350 Planter, . 500 • IK:tali/ED. On :h• 1611 ,Ay A. n. De WM. ALBEIL to AlAlteAßETollaugliter of N Esti , all 01 Tamaqua. On the 15th Init.. by Rev. O. W. Ochelde. OIDEO_tI DREV.to RRBW:A KNOLL. both of Landingvllle. in tills county. ()nth,. 19th Inst.; by Rev. Daniel Oberlantut. FRED EitteK SAließw Aid), to susETrA PELSTRI NC all or Poit4ville. In tilt. Ilaroneh. on too 9.11 lost., by Rey. 0 Has.. singer. MUSES LINK, of SclotyMlß intvutittip, to ORM:ETTA VOST, of 'rust-I:rota. On the 2] by Michael tireebbill. Ea/...1011N HARTER. of Dottablltati, to cATItAItI:4E HARMER, LoOyer Ala ha niono, On tho'Lth inst.. by the Raw, 7A611 VAIIB, to JACOBIN! WEAVER, both .1 Tretultit. On the 12tH inst., by the same, JOHN %V. HARR, to ELIZA BE ralutts, oil of Itottaltluts. Oa the saute Jay, by the sante, J ACOII CItEA FP, to REUECOA 510111,E11,.a1l or Donaldson. On the 2 J inst ,by the same'. PETER lIINIIER, of 1.. Ittahnittungo, to ELIZABETH . WEISER, of Don al/son. DIED In this B..tnueli, on the 42.3 inat.,;(:IIARCES BAUM, Cuninciiii, aged . shoot 45 yearn. Nrar aliddlertari. in thia ctsanty,ll(l the 13th ETIIEIt.. wife of .13111e* MCCOed, hi the 59th ,year of her age. In Weat Ilrnnsw%g. on tho'l7ali lan., ALFRED SVI.VESTER,Infant son of %Vna, 11. Boyer, aged 3 months. RELIGIOUS NOTICES 4.- ;' '' R„ CF ( l l 4T J ll V . a„ P dy il l i c l e B w ß Tl T lp r re l a A ct r i l l„ " g i r ;R e f a l r i n ' : — t, han's Church, Markkitseet. to-unman , nsnininr and evening,3alb inst.,itudrad of Ilir T6nperince flail. R•••• TIIEItE Wll,l. BE preaehh.g In the Ent,ll4l k:*" Lutheran Church, slariet street, every Sunday morning and evenint. OHTE usirriwr 1:111111C11.--plv isle WOlPtali t+o held on nest Sabbath, (to-cnorrow) and on every succeeding Sahhattt. until further notice, in the Lecture !Wont of the new C11414:11 Edifi ce, at the corner of bishantotiOn and eleventh streets. The morning service will begin at WI o'clock, and the evening service at 7o'clock. Til6 ASSOCIATE REFORM CD PttESBV'TE Nir' rlan Church, ulider the care of Ifev..D. T.4Uarna han, will he open every dabhatti at IQ O'clock A. M and 7 o'clock in the erening.' The public are respect fully welted to attend, THE !!ROTESTANT EPICOPAL. CHUICCU. , •5-• —The following Re.olution ha.; been dossed by the Vem ry of Trinity Chureh, Pottetille. Resolved. That in considerattnn of the sums con ributed and to by contributed to Minations to the erCe- thin and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry w ) , do hereby wet apart.. and approptlate FIFTY-Eu:l'T PEWS, which strati he, and remain/reef.) ail persons who may deeire to worship ni the Cit ch. There pewsaretocated ar, followa: . IN THE CENTRE 'AISLE. North side, No. 111, 119, dir.l, 135. 113;431. 159 N; South side, N 0.112,129,423 I 114, 152,100 IN TIIE•NOIITI1 AISLE. North side, No. 1,7„A 309,25; 31; 37,43,51,53,54,55 South side, No.:, B,' 1 I, 20. 25, 32, 30,44; 50, 52. IN TILE 801ITIL AISLE. South 141 e, No. 56, 57, 58, 80 C4:60, 66, 92, 98,104,110. North side, Nn. 59.-67, 73, 79 85.91.97, 103,109. DI VIN sEavicc is held in the Church e very Sun day. .41ornint . Seretcs commences at 9; .1 Afternoon Serrics coniment.eit at 4 o'clock. NOTIcEs. LASEI LODGE, No. 416.—A tDoted Meet. Ingo( Pulaki Lodge will be held on-Monday eve ning. '.slay 31, 1532, at 7 o'clock.. Joust 8. C. bi•ZTIN.. See y• MOUNT LAUREL CEMETERY.—PERSONS lY dexicing Lot. nr Griivea in Mount Laurel Cetne tory, under the direction of toe Vestry of Trinity f7titirch, Pottsville, will apply to Andrew Eu:. , sel,ur E. 0 Parry. E.Ol. NoTICE—OUIt FELLOWS CEME:ThiIIY. Porsons wishing to pontoon lots in thin Ceme tery will pl.aar apply to John J. Jones, John S. C. Martin, pr C. M. Lowia 'Match 20, 1552, WANTED' &c • Qnr,WANTED odblortiftge, ogi.an inzumbered property, In Pottsville worth /MOO% ro.rprturillx leisured for 42,1100. Enliolre of JAMES H. CAMPBELL. &if Fel). 21, 1852. `,+l ANTED-7i TERAO:ti StIPB,RINTEND T V a Coal Mon. - won situated In Western Vireirila. Etperienre in Niiiiinrand.refeiences or the highest character required, Aadres•. N.i YOrk Pit Y PP" INTR.., Boa 3100,stating qTalificOions. , . 1 Aim.% lasl )(TANDEM—As the fieneittl intelligence Mire— , V MEN, WOMEN and 0111:11RE . N. All persons *tatting employment, big and Ilttle. young and old. main and female; and also, all perfnne slohlne In employ arty and all kind.' of bands. LABORERS or SEIM ANTS, will Tneelf, ttembt informarion by call ing at the (Alec of the subscriber In MARKET i , irset, Putissille, Pa. re- TERMS rrinderate. • 'N. M; WILSON, .1. P. Laud. Agent mud' General Collector_ April 5. 1551 WANTED TO LE:ii3C a tract of Coal land, lying SO rods front rho_ Leggett's Gap flaiintad. This property has been opened In several placer. the Coal 'ls of superior flaunty, Veins tying horizOn tat, and can be worked ;for many years above tea. ter letiel. This property lids the nearest pond to the Road, and affords an excellent opportunity for an enterprising Operator for the Great Western Darker. To • first rate Tenant, a fariorable Lease a ill - he given, no other need apply. Address the subscriber at No. 2, New Street, New York. Nov ? 15,11151 CARDS GO. K. SAIITIA, HNC:MEWL and nrseyor, removed rn Centre Street, opposite Mint's' BANK: Pottsville", Pa: All descriptions of Engineering, Napping_ and. Draught:nig ...scented ;inflow!) , and carefully Nay 22, 1852, T otIN Paton ART. Attorney at Lisv, Comnais shiner for New York'. Office opposite American noose. Centre iltreet, Pottsville, Penna. April SI, 1851. 17-Iy4; STIR SIMPBON r Mining Engineer, his re .l- moved Ids office to Dr. Chichester's Building , next door bat one below the Protestant 'Episcopal Church. Centre Eltreet, Pottsville. Pa.ortiere he will prompt ly attend , to all orders In Mello* of his profer.lott. April 3. ISM 14.11 • ------- JP. WHITNEY,. EXCHA PIGS, COLECO. .lion. Commission, and General Agency Galen , next door to Miners' Alank. Pottsville. Dealer in un current money. (told and SUver. DRAFTS on Phila _ delphla and New York for vale. - , . • - e . March 20.1852. 11-tr • - il — %CIA 3l—"--- 014R11 7 P11.PERS FOR THE PEOPLE. t.,.0 A capital work, 1 volume issued event two TIOCTOR • llVlllClLAlonialoriatnitPllair.lair, month', JO only 45 cents , a volume —publiabed by JL/0111e• 11l Thompson's Roar. Martel .Straetosar ,Wllllarn & Rohert Chambers, or the Edinborid_na nal, Contra • . jut published and for sale by B. BkNNAN. . Match 20,1!59. 111-3ar Aprll3, 1032. . 14— 2SSOLCTIUN.OB PARTNEMBIIIIIN DNISIce is hereby elicit that the partnership here tofore existing between the subscriber., trading an. der the firm of Avon - reit & EITERLT, Hardware Mer chant,. was dissolved on the 20th of May, last.. by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the late hem, ate requested to make payment wlthotit - delay to George H. Stichter, who Is duly authorized fo set tle the Books. and those haying claims, to present them to him for settlement. All accounts not settled by-the first of July, will be placed in' the hued', or proper officer for collection, without respect' 10 per sons. The business will be continued at the Old stand by D. L. &Italy. GEORGE 11. 811CIITER. DANIEL L. SISTERLY. • - May 29, 11332. . 22-Gt NOTICE.— Whereas, !tawnier Adniimairation.to the Eidate 011 Joseph Retuned!. lat... of the Borough of Pinegrove, County Of Brhuylktil, Penit'a.aleeetived, have been loaned by Cho Reklater !Attie said County, to tb* sabsctiber, residing in tinegrove. In the (twin ty afarrettid, all person.' indebted to the 221,1 Estate are minired to male Imulefitate payment; awl thopp havirtitetaiate against : it to piebent them for settle ment to , . W. )1. REINOEIII.. Adm . r. MaY. 22 . 1352. 41. • . VOTIOE.—The subscribers hereby, give.llolite .1.11 that they bare purchoOd two Mutes and Ilaroe” and loaned the saute to %Valium !ionic of Bast Littlup wit township, Schuylkill County, during their plea: cute. The public ate therefore cautioned nut tarni - e• teat said Mules white in his !Nines/ilea. " C. & A. FOCIIT. 3tl - Ringgold. May 29. 1959 nissotarTioN• NroTiou.-Notlec is here ilby piton that tho Co-partnership, heretofore ex ttine between A. Swore. end WILLIAM trr:yide, trading under the arm or itWIFT g.OOYNE. in Achuyikill County, Pa.. wee this day, May. IA: 18.51, dasstorred by mutual innsent. The burble., of the late firm will he settled by the Subscribers. A.R.SWIFT. WILLIAM CfrrN C. 11.3t0 May tl, I tat ) V F CA N O N V N N T ta n e a cr.. 3 T o e . h eLo c .. 41 . 4 . 1) N . L L NOTICV"—A Special Meeting of the Bttockholders of this Cunipany will be held at their olEce„.ln the Halt of the Franklin Institute, Philadal'a.. on. TUES DAY the Bth day of Jane neat, at 10 O'clock, A. M., lathe purpose of taking into consideration Abe Act of the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania. approved on the 18!11 day of Mardi, A.D. 185'2. entitled •• A further Supplement m the Art en titled ar. Act to Incorporate the Mine 11111 and Schuyl kill Hater' Rail Road Company,": and to decide upon tile acceptance ~Paton-acceptance of said supplemen tary Act. By Direction of the 'Board of Managers. SAMUEL MASON, ,Secerlary. 131;-11t May 1.5, TIROCLA3IATIOIII--WHIRGEAS, the Honor. r CHARLES W. HECINS, Esq.. President of. the Courts of Common Pleas of County of iu Penn Sylvania, and Justice of the several Courts of Quarter Sessions ofthe Peace, Oyer and Termlber and General Gaol Delively,itisaid county, the Hon. Soko mom FOSTER and Pavict S. ;Hooter, Judges of the Conit. ad: Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer andTer miner, and General Gaul Delivery, for the trial at all capital anduther odTences In the said county of Schuyl kill by their precepts vi we directed, have ordered a Courtof Oyer and Terminer and Genetal Gaol Deli very, and Quarter Sessiorrsof the Peace,to beholden ut Pottsville, on hIONDAT, the 14th day of June next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., toccolinue two weeks, if netes- Harr. NOOCO iS, therernre,barrby given to the Coronor, thu Justices of the Peace,,and Cunetables orate said county of Schuylkill, that they are, by the said pre cepts, commanded to be then and there, at lU'o'clo s.k In the furenoon of the said day, with their rolls, le cords, inquisitions, examinations and alt 'other re membrances, to dothose things which in their several office. appertain to be done ; and all those that ate bound by recognleances, to prosecute against the. liriponers that are millets shall be in the gaol of said , comity of dehuyikill, are lobe then and there to pros ecute them, as shall be last. God ears the Commonwealth. C. M. STRAUB, Ab.4lallr, gherlirei Office, Pottsville, t May' 8,15.51. f _ 19. tr. • N. H. The Witnesses and Jurors who are sum moned to attend gild Court, are required to attend punctually. incase nrnon-att..ndance the law in each e as Mule and provided; wltt be rigidly enforced.— This notice to published by. order or the Court ; those concerned. will govern theinoelves arcordingly. r • PIROCI. Alf ATION.—NO FUT. ix tterepi given that a Court of Common Pleas and Quarter t3es_ sionS of the Peace, for the trial of causes at iivile in and for the county of Achuylkillovill be held nt `Putts elite. In then:turd) , aforesaid, on Monday, the 7th of June nest, at 10 o'clock, A. R.. to continue one weLlt. TI erefure all peianns having nulls pending. and all persons whose duty it shalt be toappeai at said Court, will take notice and govern then - waive, accoidinßlv CIIRI , TIAN M. STRAUB, Shensi'. Shecilra Office, Pottsville, t 51ay 8, 1652. , PEE ESTATE of JOSEPH MITCHELL, de cc:med.—Notice is hereby given that betters . of Xtilutioistratton with the will annexed of Joirepti Mitchell, late of the Borough of Pottsville. arid Coun ty of Schuylkill, Penn's., deed., have been issued by the Register of the said County. to toe eulaseriber, residing near the Borough orramaqua, in the Minty at . ..ies:lid. All peixon.4 indebted to the said Estate. are required to 'mike immediate payment, and those 113VIllg claims against It In present them fur 'settle• melt to WILLIAM MITCHELL. Ailtrei. April 21. Dialers', Builders' and whets Steam Portable (infertile e nd Pumping Engine for teak. Throe. Engines ate intended for lloi.ding of every deserlottnn. Coal Building mated . ..le. and Pile driv tits. Alga for Pumping water front.Qnarrles, ace. Two horses Pall draw the Engine on any good road without shiftiter the machinery. You are invited to Call at the manufactory. No. 13, prinkere Alley, near 1.',1 and Bane Streets. and judgr. for your selves. - A. L.AILUIIAMBAULT. , April isra. In IILOPOSAI6B FOR COAL.—OFFICE eilP the Goattliamor the Poor. No. an North Pevenni street. Sealed proposals wilt berecelved At nib. Office. un tll Monday the 3lst day or May nail.. at 1 o'clock, P.M , for supplying the Philadelpliii hint; Moose, ilicickley, with Two 11101163M1 Tone White thracile Coe 100 be delivered on the Alms 'lroise Wharf, Schuylkill. Ttoi Coal to be free front glate, dust and all other s inipuritles ; to be broken and t.recoital ; prepared for Immediate in4t, and weighed under the inspection of the gfrward Three Hundred Tons to be delivered on or Gforo flit. first day or July twat ; three hundred tong pn or before the tiro day of August; the hatanre fottrteen hundred tons, on or before the tirwt day o r October. By Order of the board..' . MICHAEL DAY, Prrnitlent. ratirov:v M. DERIN:en. r e eCY• Aprill. MI. 14-91' XT, OTICEL-1.81.1011F.1t5, MINERS 'AND Unt il EDS. who wh 1. to purchase lots In Trevotton, at private sale will find an Age - tit on De, Premises, orin the town 01 ' Shamokin. Labor on the Railroad -will he taken in payment of lots. One half the, wages of , the laborers will be advanced itt•casla. D. M. tinVD. Agent. • June R. UM • 2a. t f NOTICF: 11ERCOV Tti merit No. 7 tins been made by the Directors of Eyouning County Mutual I iisionnre Compiny, on all Premium notes fu force, on the.lsltt ,lay of April 1954 nod early payments of the slme are partienlaily re.in r ed. tharthe clsitais of eutrerers may be promntly paid J NO. CLAYTON. Deceiver for the County of tichuyllk Pottsville July 12. P 3.51 / a Arta RI 11.kTIIING.—coNGREAs , killAf.L.ivdl by open on the 10th of June next. The location of thin I 1111 l we, and, the high and beautiful !rounds In front, noder at the most desirable of any on , the Howl, •-•••• The Proprietor hope 4 to merit a continuance of the very littera I pat rona ge heretnt; , re received'. , W. It. MILLER, Proprietor, May 29. 1912. 111011AE, ' DELPIIIA— NOTICE.—The Public arty informed thit the pricA of fare at the Franklin llon,e'r, CFIFHNVT Street. Philadelphia. is reduce..l it. from*: to yl SO per du, and offerer accurst , nindationa equal to auy either lintel In the e.ity. N. It —Fusniture foi sale , and a lease oe the hotp‘e to be had. May 29. ISA AIaLR HOTEL—Pitt. 139 NORTH re THIRD Street, between Hare aitd Vine ' e ; acs Philadelphia. The Subscriber • has the.pleasure of , LI" forming his friends and the public generally, that he has taken the above 113111141. well known and (de nervedly) popula , House, which he has fitted hp with entirely new runiiture and Bedding. of a superior quality. The House has also been renovated • and improved in a manner which will compare favorably with the first-flags notes in the City, aud cannot fa il to give satisfaction to Oise who may patronize his establishment. His Table will always be supplied with the rhoicest anal tatud w holesome Previsions the Market affords,and Lie Bar with the purest and beet ' Liquor.. The Stabling belonging to this House 11 emu! atm extensive. and n all be supplied with Mu best • provender, and attanded by cuatful northers. No; thing, In &holt, shall be left undone to make his guests comfortable. and be flatters himself, that by strict at tention to businesg,ln will merit and receive a liber al share of, public encouragement. 113. Termeft per day. CIIAS. M. ALI.MOND, Proprietor. N. 13.—Jona C. Its um. fatmerly of the White Swan lintel, has been engaged to as.tist. the Proprietor In the management (Whir trou,A. Aprlllo, 1652, 15.2n7 GE OTRAY HORSE:—StrhVed away from thesnb °scriber, residing at Brockville, near Tamaqua, on Thursday night. the 'Het inst., a bilge SAY" 11011-18, to good condition, with a little hair robbed off Ms right hind leg. 'Who ever will return said hooe to the subscrt•, ber. or Lave information with George Jennings, or- Peter Simpson, Pottsville, or the subscriber. where he can get him again, wall be reavonably rewarded. THOMAS ROBSON. 41.10 IMM 1111 v 12, 11,157 DACKAffialt LOST.—Watttopt ttetuttepn Mount I Carbon and Tainiqua a packnee of 13h,nk Deports. .liteeted to thellttle ekhuylklll Company, Tamenna. AP the Blinks ere of no nee to hey pert.on. null able reward will bp mid either fni . the delivery to the Company at Tamaqua, or at the office of the ?di ners,' Journot.Poitaviiie. • • • Feb. T. MI • R—if A MERICAN TABLE KNIVES and Pow, /Awing - anted a, good article, hear finish, morn dura ble than the imported, and at a very low price, for sale, at the Tpwn, Halt Hardware Stare. FRANK POTT. 2141 WALTER MCAD .16-tf May 22.1852 RIOR SILVER PLA TEWTiOLE.,Desert and Tea Forks, Castors, Ar.e.ott ihe Town Hall liardware'Sinre:- FRANK PI)TT. Nay 11, 1852; 2111 °VIRE P11.14C,V. go buy yOur 'Wilding Hardware I is at the To'lll Ball lion Store. Lneka,letrhes, IBUtiII.'NIIIiIII, dereur.i, sold to builders at testis factory prices-. .FRANK YoTT. • May 22, 1857. 21-tr 1 - 2. — i' Ciii ''.. - - 1 -- . - 1 -- 1. ---------- ' (,Olt A .—A large run ire four, by .I: , , . FRANK POTT. 2.1.11' • EMS OE3= 11 - 7 - frittliß will tind anawortment llof Vtkrniohem. Cupboatd,Till, Drawer and Cheat Lnetta, Table and Bed Caatn►e, Idihogany Knobs, Bed rtcrewo, 4.c., at the Town Hall Daldware Store. FRANK POTT. 21,0 May 22.1852. LVI 111.1bWritarililiffEif.7--64 roue aitoried II lite Fine Iron In Siure,lind fur sale by • IieRDIEV 11.1 f Mateh 13,1854 NOTICES. HOTELS. LOST AND FOUND. IRON; &c. rA FFICE To ; RENT.—a: pleasant and C 1 1 1,,, 4, 'kJ Went office, ToWog D. I 4 Enerly's Ilardwe,; Btare,:wlll be fent d posseisinn given inien. c . nn nto OEOIIOE, U. DTICHTER: May 29. 18 52 . I • 22-31 FNGINE FOR 8 AL14.--4ATen-horAep,,,;,, Btenul Engine4bnilt by llay#otil and Snyder, gond sepals, bay ng been used but 4 short time, au be aollebeap. AOply to 116NRS" r: , IliA S. Tuscaror a O N 29, 18.52. , 22 :its _._ 1 • run, SA:LIr,-A Farm of over Twenty 1 ace of land. With a nyielling bnuse and ~--, stable attacited—s.ititated one , mOl., from i: ' Pottvrille, at the junction of blarket and Mahantongo 9ltctkts. Ap p ly to JOIIN 1lA11INNI:+. • 'Collie St., Prot/vne Mak :9. 1852. [ i 22.tf - _ VOID. ISALE.4-A TWO TRY Frame L' Dwelling House, with a nasentent of 4 7 ' A l Mane and a amid well of Crater;upon the I,P week, ..; tot„elluated on th North at& of Malisntango.4 - - eit, Pottsville. Apply to .. , 1 - .I.F.MINT 8: FfizlTE2 lioiremlter 8, DTI ' • 45 81 ripo LET.--ii large and Cocionodious 1 Mice and fatures, In BanharPs Build• ;;;... ings,toposite thelEplseopal Chikrtti, C'entre gi": ititrert. Enquitel of • JOIIN BANNAN ' ~ 3.11' , /In. 24, 185.2. 'Wt ILEN r ment St small Mathias S Atc: : Apply to FIM RENT..—One Three-stray Brick Iltwe'ling Roar, situate in Orate ?tree!, ,' • Prattville, bstwetm the AMeticdtt House lind til. the.. Peonsylvan a Hall, 'consisting ofl IC Rooms, with Rath room and n 010,1.1 1 ,1 gas and slu e ,: Att every departmlenr. Also 3 Mikis in Centre street For terms apply t ; 'ISI.AITIRPIIV. Petin'a gall. Pottsville. . . Feb. '21.1852. i B.if j; OR o RENT;.—The targe„`rommodions, I` and well,hul Ahoy, situated on Third s:4 Street, imniedtat ly In the rear ere the house ea -l: and piece of ground now occupied by B- U. Ouldin; and the tionme occupied by Joseph Morgan FA. further pa uvular, enquirr,of I BOAT Fos, tloar. " [len Franklin," o cirOingillViA 110 no, itooilkirder. Apply*, 'lll7 ' & !ON. Pouevfua. i3r JOAEPII DREINELBEIS,SchiwI : kill Haven. March 6. 1852 1,111,g1R. hAll..kil—:l hr •uneirrlbers ottor to. sale I. perlor G lath rump. 6 fret Stroke, with 100 redo of 5-i 01neh pip's, with hottn, *less, all In enni order 4 Also, 35 prift Cars,' 40:Inch a tie. 8 of whit?, are rigstd withiclouble,braket,, all of which ore h gooo running on ,ter. Also, 66 yards of huh sink chair). The ftinitir will he eold:low for tash or apprat ed paper i April 13. 11350 ( 'RR FINWOOD I.oTel :FOR mAI.E; tilluar.., 1.1" buildine lold in the'inorit tetit at part of it,.. [l.. tgli cif Pottviille, lately lald;codt on the Crienwa4s 'Estate, are now ntreted for sale., Apply to 1 ?i.' RUSSEL. Arem for the on nerc at hie office In Mshantanrn rA Pprtav Me. Ala'y 3, InAl Liiilit. 11 1 SAL . — Town loie'olk - 6.ntre: .- si r ,i: i. I` Pottsville,. ii d several mall tenements; do Toun Loto in Boron of Srhitirlloll Haven. also tam! r Trainof Coal a 11 Timber Latid.t. Apply li. l - ; C. at. 1111.1., . . Heal Elitate and Coal Aeon! I tf Lin. 3,1552 TkstA nt KAI E.—FirttmAl.t. A 33 Ittntni o:l`ower Engine In titbit rate order. for paritr, late &play In 4.;(1. LIMNER, Eat., or to HENRY' HICKS, Wllaninston,Delanate 4. 1851 1-11. GROCERIES, &c 3RIIRE LARD, Sa2ar Cured Llano, I , • -,;,;-, I, .` Cheese, Shnuldeot and Bacnn. Fur nate. by . SILLYMAN & SHIPMAN - 4: - May 29; 1952. '. ‘l2-tf . '..' . . DRIF:D PF .ACHES, j: Drie Cherries, . - '''''' ..` Applee, • lißeitn‘& Pared Pe2rh,., 'r. - :? , :' For 441 e, by i NILO - MAN & SfliPM AN Way 29„ ISS2.' . . 22-if pHILADELPIIIA WIIOLEeiALE PRICEd ' , • I :3' - OF FAGS. . ; , Nay 9.a, I. .' , .;ri EGOS, lal Crone per dozen— Froeperta good t ~";;.-t entreVett Weekly tty, , • ' ••..,;-:. C. ROSENBERRY &. CO, '..;:* ..„ . , Wholoode , GroCere and Prochrre Dealroa, No. 195.1 ' • .9ECONb i i Ivo: . Plalladelptit.s. N. 13.—aiercliant. ,rho mend their Ergs In atm, m,, I- ~. receive puck and good reiurns. All enquiries,. ). Mall uotherivitte wilt he poncynaPy answered br ,:,is, C. It. &. CO. i'A 21-em ; -.:-.., MEE May 22, 1552. , . . ----"--- e. - .,:e • 1(;,,:.TE AM SOAP AND CANDLES, K. E. cere., ..-...., L_...CROWN and VINE Streets; Philadelphia. R 4 =l. - z; CON & CO. iet.t.e. tinily infoon their friends ant n, . - i-V ' ... - ,511 turners, that having c pieced their Strain ottani. ~, ininit., they are now prepared to supply orders 1,1 • :, 4 !;Y their superior Soana and Candles. sn I Soda, of 5, :.. 1 11,it i;erho quality, alas for sale., - • ; .' , : , :gl ' .ALFRED LAWTON. Ag't. ' ;.:ri. May til, 1952- i - ' 21-ft ~...4 Firi . E. --- A SI T.EA S 1 I —. TEHA - 14 - 1 - 11 - -T7P. fiEnr: )6. I: TV & COOiave Jon received a 'any thOire Ai ''q v anitment of Creen anal:Hack Teas. Ala 0. Len te• r.. 1. .:il-. 4 etnated Ena. n. Cm hams; u! ' E v ans rA & wifi'4 tire ',`4l i curd Mira ° ilfrf. , , - - , ;:A Pickled Saltnnn„ -- I flickiee in Jar '.i lf Pine Salad Oil, i Of il 11P4, Flea, Camelia. • i Parini", ::';;‘,l Baker'a Itroina. i Cocoa and Chocolate •It Leayittle pure Concentrated Extra Eta of Vantlia.Lota. •',.:, ~,,. on. Orang .., Nutmeg, Ay., &c_ . ; . • I May 8,1852. . 12.1f A, , . , ... 4t,' Tovoiere.°oli Black lil l Y nt l l 3. f l: l -° e ß e If i 'V.e : a l; e r from Ei ' — N A t. New r f e jt '' , ''- '4''' , l (fir sole very low by - .11i M. DEATTY & SON i 1 .slarrh 5.1852. , 10-It -:,1'...ii OCIIA COFFt.E —A SUPERIOR ARTICLE 01 . .;•:fjep 111 genuine Mocha Coffee: oFt:received from N . _ . UMW ,Totomilis, Mav 24, IS:". . I , ' h N'il NIV VQIi.K. Ijoura jpple•-o :Ind Pitons, Jull.• ' I.' f ': IN trivet' and for +.J. by J. bt.:III3ATTN" & SON. ,c,••, Ni''.v. 22, 1551. 4- if ' F FIN:AS—Very eaolee GRERN and SLACK TC-is „,,‘ Mirth .': I far cafe by • J . 'AI . BEATTY t SON ; k:• Mirth 29. 1551 14,1 riCREHEL, IV! SILAD, SALMON, IiERRINGs, PORK. OAM3 AND SIDES, SHOULDERS, LARD AND CITEERE. March .6, 1h52. C 1 A I ISALTII t It-3,000 :tacit Oliv,npobt (hound, (or (ttnond Alum) 3.0U0 Xildan's rlo, 10,000lotahela Turk'l It ntnd, .{ nod '-.) Dm Dairy. Bag.. Conntantly on hand and fa Atilt, low, In lots to suit putt•haa,clF...ht: . ALEXANDER lIERR, • Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Sall, No. 3 , iitr Wharves, Philadelphia. ret.. 7, 1852 DRY GOODS, &e 1)UBLIC ATINENTiON IS INVITED to tee -,'. I Nrw and F:letint Summer+ Gonda, now unparted ail'. F. HEATTV & ,CO!S Old EatabliOrd f trne, ,!' rornei of Centre and Norwegian Sreet, consist/lig of !: Recherche Parterris of • . Silk Thisues, i - Silk Grenadines, ,- Ihregeir, i'Nouglin Definir, COUP D'ETAT and mbar rich fancy inatrrlalrfor .::: Dreinirs, , • . , _ , Mouslin De Itace, .I.llare2r Dr I.2ineir, , ~ ttrilliantinesi, I . Lawns. American and English Printed Caitcoeii. In groat vii- :. riely.. . , May 8,11852. ' 19-11 _. lARPIKIPS: CAltIPAWIreil 1-I'. F. lIL Alit .; & CO, have hiat received en entire new' a n.rt.3l Oarpet ingN, faincrial Thie . e Ply, Itad Carpets, Venittan in all widths, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS a width a: Manttractureva' pi May 8,1852. 112E11 MISCELLANEOUS• ENV BOOKS.—Altaluint, La The Charity :MY IN ter—by the Hun. Alm Corlun. Cralgallan Caatle,or the Stolen Will—by Mr■ ilitte Chambers' Pocket Illiscallanyomla.l tinit 2. net Dumber complem In Itself t For Dale by p B. BA bNAN 51ny 20,1852 . IviEw music.--sloNos: . .. -'--- .:. la All is changed at home Oriental —a companion to Ben Birdling, Bolt, The• Meteor, Laugh.,Laugh l in youth ace VAIN - title. The Keepsake. POLKAS. Lays of the Night. Duett Fidel is. No. t.Tbe Midnight Moon.. Rose Pompon. N 0.2. The murmuring Seale:Owl - 4d. • My Bark which o'er the , Abedomak, - . Tide, . ;soil, , The White Rose is droop I..esp Vear, - ing. .:The White-Violet, A hundred yenta ago. • :Tamil Ballet, • WALTZES- ..dansont Street IlaO. The Sllo* Bird, ' MAIII7IIES- .. Victoria Resla. ` :!'alpine Horn Oran& - Adelaide, , !,From Dial de Lamermccr .! Fillmore—Grand ~Marshall's Grand. .. Glen—Mary ,i • QuicKerEPs. Amour. . 'Reymann's Srh 9 rtish, The Falling Leaf • . General . Scott's - Fanny's Dream - . - ' Gallopade t. •,., v.. , The Pet - • diantsrlile, The :Snow Flake , I Furioro. • • Pacific • :1 Together with a Mute eotiection-of Variations, od• etts,ltc., ace:, for Pianos, ' Violins, Gallare,—with Is• 'tractors for: Instruments of every kind, for sale by , • B. BANN AN - • • May 29, Mid. : : • \ 2 2 ,— ij IL,GAInt lit iitttaiiitie . t y having efe.• ••-. 1....71 A ed and put intn'opeenkinri, in addition to hic Vi't• • ... ter Mill. 3 Seim Saw Mil ,in °ilea-111i best WWI ' of 03k Timber in :erhuyikill Cnuntx, la prepared , in P3W attd deliver timber of allyizea, at the 01100 ,-: notice. Alli orders forwarded to the eubscrinet ti '- Llewellyn, by mail or otherwise. will be 03000 -.. received and, promptly attended tn. , pilitilk.Es S. coCKILL . .' May I. I Et.r... , • th.te • _ , — , klillT - ES7AIIitiDRAPTS,_ E.:actin and Lail lli Paper bought atlafr Yates at the Exchaner wt ~i „ Collection Office of , • ' J.•F. WHITNEY. Nyat door toMillen , ' Bret April tr. 18.52. I:—lra' .-,1 _ • ANNANM WEIHISCLY BULLETIN OF ... 1 , BNEW Ilooli,ll.—Xights is a Bloch Homo. or Ot i. rhea of Border Life, enthracine adventures moat ISt 1 Indians. feats of the wild hunters, and etiitaiii 4 ~;.. Boone. Brady, Whetzel. Fleetiaii, and' other lida ,7 ~ 7 Heroes of the. West—Byl t' l '' lenry I:. Watson. wilt' r.. 1 . merlons Illustrations. Philadelphia as I! is 4065^_—tieing a correct fad": i .': to all thelruhlie. Buildings.: M 4. 0 Literacy, Scientlo, !.. Benevolent Institutions, Mid. places of smoi,outa , reumiltable objes.to.Manuractotles,eommtrcial itsic bowies, and wholesale and retail stmes fnPtilla# l , Otis and its v kink y. with Ittinstrations am! a MO' the City am! en•vir63.: This is 3; most valuable Sot ~. for the stranger or busineiernan. The RiS/c;is the Family. or Muni on doniestir Jig' l ' :. ploess—By A. Hosadman: U. 13.. second eduma. I Qsrechy—qty Elitabeth Wetherell, author ei tli Wide Widd World,2 volumes, Cloth. is. Neitelitag--a tale of Ativergne, rounged on fact—lll Julia Savabagh. .• The - Carmine Sacra, a new edition. [, All new hooks received es soon •ris i published , sat ',.. Wee not on hand cap be gol by a few hours notice, "... IL. DANNo• Hay is, KM .... _ " L...._ ,L21 . :_- __.... ;, ri‘A X 11 OILS—For 'fax Duplicates. ruiedla Po' • : tern, aP 19 at S i:. • _L ' B. HANNAN' Cheap lantilook MantAuory and 11 2 1fderY• : May 21, 859. ti i .. . i • • ,—A ROOM stio•BARR- amam(l Power, itifolle for a .op. working ill 11id5..1.1 • R, HANNAN 4041:P11 MORGAN 10-te CONNER & Rfikpp!. 1541 J.:SI. BEATTY Ac SOS 'Constantly nn hand and kr • • pale bv 1. PALMER & Co , Afar iet Street Wharf, -1:.- !P HILAD P I MEE zuper Common od ,MATTINOf) In - erM Tiers. ~t ~. ME Bill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers