fht Mints' %mud .POTTSVILLE. PA SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1853. ' RECEIPTS, ' . j . FOR MINERS' JOURNAL FOR TAE WEEK. ......t. Dort. eludes Wetlierill, to Jan. I, 1&.4, - ,52 00 Mrs. Eertlough, to Feb. 1.1353, • .. I 75 _ , .s. liachard Carter, to Jan. 1, 1853, 100 :,-... Jo, 11. Pair, to Jan. 1, isai, 2 00 `'-'1 Daniel Grim, to Jan. 1, In-53. • 200 k."- A. R. Flake, to Jan. 1, 1&54.' 200 ` ,, f W. 11. Marshall, to Jan. I. 1834. .2 00 E. 11. Wlieelcr, to .r.. 2.1953. 100 - Maj' Wm. A. Nichol.. II S.A. to lan. 1, 1954, 200 l'.. chaste, Crack e r, Teacher, to Jan. I, 1934, 1.00 ..... . William'ililnes, Jr. to Jan. 1, 1834, 200 i,, • Mrs 'Doman, t o Jan . I , 18 3 4. - • 2 00 Wil,on E. tiosy, to Jan. 1, 1854, 2 00 G t ., se r W. Roper, to Jan. I, 1834, 200 ''...: Reuben Reeiwr, to Jan. - 3, 1834, 2OO '',:-... Dort. T . Davis', to Italy 3, 1853, 00 . 7 !moat Kline, to Italy I, 1853, 00 K: William Ponaldson, to July 1, 1353, 00 r fahn Wthtman, to July 1, 1353, oo ...... Wtllram -Hall. to July I, *833, vo : 1 - '. William Spencer, to July 1, 1453, . 00 r•lri. John R. Morgan. to July 1, 1 6 153, ' 00 : W. Wyman, to Jan. I, 1K.4, 200 ~.g; W. Willington, to July-I, 1853, ' ' 100 'f: Joseph Morgan, to Jas. I, 1855. • 200 Marctes Morgan, to July I, 1353, , 230 -: Michael Relrey; to Jun.l, 1853, • 4 0.3 Robert Wright;to Jan. 1, 1334, 2 00 William McKelvy, to San. 1, 1853, ' C. 00 Barker Woodward, to Jan. 1,1953, ' 1 30 I. D. Hants, to Jan:. 1,1&14,,.,. 200 Jonas Bork to - Jart. 1, 1853, 1 30 Joseph J. Bork. to Jan. 1, 1853, • 75 T Benedict &Son, to Jan. 1, 1353, 4 75 Ilar We nope those in arrears abroad will for ward their =mums' due, as speedily as possible a, our expenses for paper and labor are very heavy. or Clergioners and Pattie School Testelairs will be supplied with The Miners' Journal at SI par annum, in lathier. • (15P Wi usvea number of coummuntca• lion, on hand which will appear as soon as pdssible. Notwithstanding our enlargement, we find ourselves tramped for room. r 7 WE ARE under obligations. to Joirx Iltionicks, Esq., of the State Senate, and „Messrs. Hanunn, HORN .„813(.1 1 HART, of the House of Representatives; for various public documents. ocreORRECTIoNS.—In the list of Steam Engines given last week - five eugines, with au aggregate power of 162 horses, belong ing to Rodgers, Sinickson & Co., were acci dental), omitted. - -This would make 510 Steam Powers 'engaged in this Region with do aggregate power of 6672 horses. Davie, Pearson & Co. desires us to state that Gideon Bast & Cu. have only 2 collier ies, and notl as published. The Saw Mill Engine put down to Geo. S. Repplier belongs to Charles Lawton Jr. 17 13s• REFERENCE to soother department of this paper it will be observed that our As sociate, like the Journal; has enlarged his sphere of usefulness, at the commencement of the New Year. lie has taken a leap into the luzunes of matrimony. - His bachelor propensities have succumbed .to bright eyes and endearing looks; and if it is true,as some body says,(and who efizrf doubt it,)that mar riage “lhalves our griefs and doubles our joys," they will , be happy indeed. But,alas,. we fi nd we are growing too old to write long articles so feelingly on this subject risen days gone by, and will-therefore conclude by hop fog that they may find the paths of lite which they may tread, , 4 paths of pleasantneis and of peace," realizing,wheo years have fled,the following beautiful sentiment Of the poet : '•John Anderson my jo, John, We elinab the hill together, And milieu cantle dey, John We've had we une onither. Now we maim totter down, John, But hand in hundwe'll go, ~. And we'll sleep thegither nt the loot John Andep.on my m*" (n -- COUNTY or Per .—The citizens of the lower end of the County seem. deter- Shined to push the Division movement again this winter. A Bill was read in theiiouse, on Tuesday, by Jacob Hammer,-Esq., for the formation of the new County, out of parts of Schuylkill and Berks. We haVe not seen the Bill, nor do we know what limits it em. braces. In the Senate Jolts Hr.smuces, Esq., is Chairman of the Committee on New Conn tin. Of course he will report the Bill to the Senate. We do not know what course Mr. Hendricks may leel disposed to take on this question; (considering the manner in which he was treated by the voters in Pottsville, at the last election)--6ut are rather inclined to believe that he will remain neutral. '. - . ; TOLLS, RECEIVED BY LEHIGII CO.. The following amount of Tolls were re- Teived by the Lehigh Company in 1851, 8458,392 57 . 1852,. - 517,677 97 Increase in '52, '859,285 40 The total indebtness of the Lehigh Com pany according,torhe last report was 86,- 535,000 on the Ist of January, 1852. Of this total, the stock is $1,500,000, and Con vertible Loan 8172,000. In other words the 'obligations of the Company, limited to six per cent...interest are 84,363,000; and the Stock and Convertible Loan, the dividends tip which are all the nett profits, are only $1,672,000, The total earnings of the Com-- patty in 1851 werenn excess.of 8.71,000 over the interest and repairs accounts. It requires no close figuring to come to the conclusion, that with the additional receipts of the pres ent year, and the absolute certainty of a fu ture increase in un equal, if not a greater ra tio, the Stock is worth lar more than the ac tual quotations/. • THE ERAICSON C4LORIe SHIP The success of this great improvement appears to meet the most sanguine wishes (A the inventor, au far. A second trial was made two or three days ago, the result of which we have not yet heard. The princi pal advantages claimed for the invention are these i 1. The calorie engine bung about onefiffit (not one-tenth as has been published) as much fuel as a steam-engine; hence a caloric ship of the largest size may eireumdsomgate tAe globe without atop put; to tale m coal; hence, not a sail will be seen on the area in fifty years alter the success of the new principle is certain; hence, machinery will be applied to thousand arts which now require menu-. al labor , hence, tne possibility of that long-deeited machine plough; and hence the comtng of that good time when arduous manna! toil will absolutely cease under the sun. 2. The cost of the caloric engine is about the ,arne as the steam engine, minus the roes of the boilers. 3. Only one-fourth as many engine men will be required on board a caloric ship as are necemary co, a hummer. 4. No smoke whatever will issue from a caloric furnace when anthracite coal is used. and conse quently no huge, unsightly smoke pipe will he ne ;,essary, and the ragging wall be as clean as that of a sailing ship. 5. There can be no bursting or collapsing of boil ers, for the sinTle reason that there will be no boil - ers to burst. The ~worst accident that can . happen to a caloric engine is for it to stop, nor is watchful imperatively required, us as no case Can't* dangerous accident occur, _ - Owing to the extreme simplicity of the calorie engine, the wear and tear will be verv.light, and the duration of the engine proportmoahly long. The consumption of Coal on the first trial was at the rate of six tons in 24 hours Many apprehend that this great improve ment will effect the consumption of Coal.— This is a mistaken impression. The effect wilfbe directly the reverse=the altncitt in numerable purposes to which hot air can be applied ty this improvement, will, we firm ly believe causea largely increased demand for the consumption of Coal. That it will create a great revolution in the application of steam, it it is completely successful, there is no doubt—but in the pre= sent state of our mechanical rodustry,which is employed to almost its full capacity, it is a revolution that must progress gradually, and will scarcely be felt by. resent invest ments. The Journal of Commerce, states that so confident are the friends of Capt.. Errtettoop of the succes s of his Caloric ship, that several new vessels with this improvement have.al • ready been contrzetelf for. O:7CONSVM:pTION 01 ' OltElaN PnODUC.TS.— In the year 1850, $7.01 worth of Foretge products were consumed to each inhabitant of the United States. In 1851 ,28;31,and in 1852„ $7,97 to each inhabitant vas eausam. ed. In 11345 the consumption to mit in ha bit- I sat was 10,50. These statements shows eery t: large. increase in the consumptiots of Foctig n Products, and gfres the trudencyed our trade- Just in proportion as the - ecesaTtption of Foreign ,Products are iogreased. are the con iumption of Atuericau diminished. Huw long can such a state of affairs continue with out detriment to the country antActimi. LEAUNED VIEWS ON . EDUCATION. The following is an extract from the ad dress of Bislitip Ponta before the 'Edttea• tional Convention at Newark, (N.J.) referred to in last week's paver: "We are told that Tbucydides was once present at the Olympian games, when - be heard a man, his senior in years, but his in. tenor in ability, read for the delight and in struction of the crowds gathered from all parts of Greece, the pages of a yet unpub lished history. There was magnetism in that young heart, or rather in that reader, and to the emotions'i-which then thrilled through his frame, are we indebted for the best model of . ancient classic history. Is there no , young Thucydides here? - Will there be none at future meetings .of our As sociation, who can he reached by the influ ence of our example. who will feel the his toric fire kindling in his soul. and who will seek by- toilsome study , and careful and clear analysis, to qualify himself to bring and lay open your altar, skis historical contribution —so much needed—to our great work? This_suggestive idea, casually introduced in the course of the address, seems to have formed the basis of the remarks furnished afterwards in ea - tease by Rev. DANIEL %Vasa- BURN, of this place—they are as follows : " Mr. Wasnstrest commenced by saying that,. notwithstanding the assurance from Mr. Emerson, and that, too, on the authori ty of Bacon, that the world was mainly in debted to young'men for • great progres sive =pulses in educati , he preferred to - listen to such older men Ir. E. and the Right Reverend President. It as with great diffidence that he proceed to lay his first , offering on the altar of the American Assts. ciation for the Advancement of Education, In presesiting his subject with a view to disclosing the Career of Cie/motion, the spea ker alluded to the difference of opinion con cerning the origin of mankind. But with out entering upon the discussion of that point, be assumes: it as settled, among the wisest and best of men,that no account of the universal Genesis is more. entitled to . , confidingcrelit than that recorded by Moses. There was the first - authentic history. It alone was reliable as primeval record. Its 1 statements relative to creation'and the fall of man being received, and its account of the subsequent prevalence. of sin with the consequent deluge, being accredited, we may take oar position by the BaSel of Shinar, to note and ponder the unfolding problem.— Here are gathered the survivors of the flood, but soon to be scattered. From that strange confusion of tongues; 'vial its deep philoso phy, we may follow the separating bands. Shall we fail to perceive the unsteady, tot thug step of humanity es guided by natural affection under patriarchal rule, towards that which we term civilization ? Babylon and Nineveh, in - Asia, and 11Teroe, fhr up among the Ethiopian branches of the Nile, each to its own way, might be seen performing their allotted part. And - slowly that religious in-, flaence which was beginning the career of man's improvement, moved like the sluggish waters of the Egyptian river, towards the Mediterranean. For if it reared the gloomy magnificence of !tuba and China, it dooined them to a dreary monotony of physical and spiritual 'despotism, which only now. and very reluctantly, acknowledges the superior ity. of European civilization. Placing ourselves, then, in the midst of those out-going pioneers, we may see bow they strive in utter unconsciousness of what they are achieving. Do they see far down the vista of futurity, that the struggle must neverend till mankind regain their lost hap piness? Do they feel themselves the heralds of an heavenly attainment ? Do -they real ize how slow and painful the task "rerocare gradum auperasque er4derc ad auras ?" Do they know that an invisible power will con duct this grand drama of earth to a glorious I consummation? Aud can they anticipate that three thousand years after them, the sons of learning will dwell upon the repre sentation of their incipient labors with some what ,of that sympathy which 4-Eneas - felt when standing with his faithful Achates, in the temple of Juno, he saw pictured on its walls the bloody battle and its heroic char acters of a far-ofl shore ? But this grert historical painting has not yet been wrought. Here and there detached portions, of more or less perfection, he scattered along the way. The age calls loudly fur the great artist who has time, talent, Inspiration and means, for both conceiving aright this magnificent design, and expressing it on the living can vass. This occasion, however, will only allow us to glance at the summa t'estigia serum— only a bird's-eye view of the elemental streams from their orient source, till, sing ly great, and unitedly irresistable, they com mingle in American civilization. Such a panoramic view must. of course, be so extremely rapid as to forbid- any pro tracted dwelling upon particulars, however interesting. Our purpose -only contemplates such a bold sketching of outline as shall disclose that human history is a grand and yet un finished system. Taking the elemental constituents of our nature as physical, intellectual and spiritual, Mr. Washburn proceeded fo trace, with pe culiar discernment, their separate develop ment, and subsequent tendencies to combi nation. After sketching the first manifestations of the intellectual among the post-deluvlans, the speaker alluded to the Persians, and pro ' ceeded thence to trace the progress of this element, the intellectual, as it passed front the Metre through Thebes and Memphis, and uniting with the Indo-Phenician, culmi nated in Greece. Radiating, said he, from the sacred books of the land of Pharaohs, gleams of light had already glanced, from the temple-top of Cre ' tan Ida, upon the stalwart form of the wild Pelasgian. Awakened and interested by its miming, gleams, the blind old Maeonian, startled`br the fearful shout that rolled up from tumb ling walls of Ilium, commenced his ecstat ic song oldie wrath of Achilles. The proud Grecian, whose eye had hitherto kindled on ly in the fierce conflict, where himself acted is conspicuous part, listens with wrapt de light to tie passionate rhapsody which re counts the exploits of heroes and the gods. Thought is excited—wild and passionate, undoubtedly, yet verily thought. Eyde- - grees theti,public gatherings from the crowd around the Thespian cart, up to the applau ded contest of the Olympic games, lose some what of their grossness, as there grows around them, brighter and brighter, a splen did halo of intellectual light. There, in " thoughts that voluntary move harmonious numbers," the poet breathes the sentiments of love, the goodliness of virtue, and the lofty deeds of heroism. Years af terward the simple and child-like Herodotur, under the special guardianship of the lovely 'nine, and the artistic, yet circumstantial Thucydides, record the varied events of his tory. The orator,on the be-ma or in the agora touches the passion-strings of an imagina tive throng, " with all the omnipotence of words," increasing, if possible, their idola- . trous devotion to the State. Painting on the glowing canvass, and sculpture in the breath= ing marble, bespeak the well-trained hand, the practised eye, refined taste, and bold con ception. Socrates tarries'in the marble city of Minerva, commending a4manner of vir tues, reverence; honesty, te erance, indus try ancfchastity, and having cited the ever , instructive'example of the tempted, but tri umphant Hercules, receives his thankless reward in the poisoned cup. With 'tin eye steadily fixed on his departed master, Plato soars far away above his fellow mortals, till almost seeming to have caught a glimpse of the twilight dawn of a better day, soon to be ushered in by a bright particular star in the east. These are the men at whose departure history records, verily the 'fuelled has done its best for sin-stricken humanity. While yet truth, sorrowing, adds, in the language of Coleridge : " Philosophy flitted across the . night of heathenism like the lanthorn fly of the tropics, a light and an ornament to itself, but alas! only an ornament to the surround ing darkness." `hence, then, comet,* a better element? To this the speaker proceeded to • respond by . reviewing the historic chart, an 3 tracing, with nice delineation, the introduction, pro gress and final high manifestation of the spiritual element. The Bible and History coinciding through all, he had no difficulty to pursuing the pathway of this other and indispensable element of eivilization. From Shiner and Chaldea through Egypt and by Sinai, it led through deep baptisms and pain ful sufferings, to the marvellous love of God " manifest in the flesh." To this beginning of the Cbnstian Era these two elements of all true civilization, the intellectual and the spiritual, were separately traced. The ques tion of their uniting leads to further inves tigation, when the inscription upon a heath en alter," to the unknown God , ' is seen, ar resting The attention-of one • who presented -a beautiful conlibinatton of these very ele ments. Paul, the scholar and the chnstian i standing on Mars Hill, kindles a light in the presence o 1 the Athenians, a light touching at once the Author of creation and the des tiny of man, a light, illustrating the char acter of the one and the duties and privi leges of the other, such as Demosthenes had never seen. lint the seat of empire bad passed over to the banks of the Tiber. Rome worships in the temple of Mars, and Miner. ea receives the homage of few. Rome's eagle barb stretched iti ovey half thi earth, but the fiette bird is dunk with the blood of millions. There are iew who have 'garnered the nth fans of Grecian intellect tor consumption or for seed, and their num ber it still less, who in the midst, of avarice and ambition and sensuality, are ready for the reception of the better element. Grecian polity, running on into Roman citizenship, had doubtless opened a way ha the reception of Chrutianity, but - their my. thological religion, however much it had lost of the mysterious influence which it had in the valley of the Nile, was still deeply inter woven with their most cherished institutions. When it was endangered, all the darkest passums were roused to violence. Ifeneel the tragic terror of those evil days—the Mob's wild shout and the. lion's roar over the dy. ing Chriiian ! And, we are ready wok, what is this bloody and boastful empire to contribute for the promotion of human wel fare?: - Whtie shall we look Lars reply if not to the long-wrought civil law partially inscri bed on the twelve tables transmitted and con densed by Tribontan into the Code and Pan dects of Justinian, and so standing out amid imposing monuments and trophies of a con quered , world, prepared for the service of Chrisuanity 1 This was a product of the Roman national lite, whose use is yet untold. But after years of torture and suffering, the votaries of !be new-religion, having orga nized an ecclesiastical body, are seen striving amid the solemn mockery of the royal pur ple, to place their chosen chief on the impe rial throne. Alas ! for the aim—is this alll True, the intellectual element hsd found a Cicero and Horace and Tacitus, and a holy fervor has inspired Tertulian and Origen and Chrysosiom, but stilt to the eye that compre bendeth all, diesels something wanting. To determine this want is next the requi site. To this end the speaker surveyed with rapidity the salient points of the era, and said : Who knows wherefore the hordes of the northern forests are wandering, to and fro, and warring with each other? Be assured they have their mission to ful fil. Their career is accordingly irked, till they stand commingled, rudely, yet vitally, with the powers that were. They might seem to represent the physical element—l b erty with a vengeance—personal indepen dence that need to come in contact with the achievements of intellect, and aspiring en terprise, that wanted, also, the 'spiritual of Christianity. These were the elements whose conflict threw a pall of darkness over continental Europe. A thousand years can scarce unite them. The religious principle represented by the Christian church, and the others, as repre sented by Charles Martel, Charlemagne, and Feudalism, or acting through them, were successively touched upon, while in the in stitutions of °chivalry, and its eflects,the con flicting principles seemed almost blending. Thence, over the sea of human life, the eye was guided to catch, with philosophic ken, the tendencies of Its restless currents, till at length, their commingling tide is "ta ken at its flood." The Moor and the Northman, the Bible and the School, Roscelin and Abefard, Fe trarch and the art of Printing, Charles V. and Francis 1., the Church and the_Lut 'Kepler and Galileo; the Italian Medeci and the Free Cities, all are summoned as to a telegraphic testimony. Catching thence the verdict of History, that cot on the continent was to be the first vital union, the speaker arrayed another people who taught to bear prosperity and adversity by the varied for tune of their straggles with the Danish in- wider:, had yielded to the Norman conque; ' ror as if to practise the lesson imposed on Cedric the Saxon, in that inimitable story of Ivanhoe. Here again, from the -accumula ted evidence of both past and present,• the time and place were clearly ahewn of a "splendid approximation toward the harmo nious •union of all the elementS of civiliza tion." " The very year that the revived religion was assuming.a local habitation and a name,' the myriad-minded Shakspeare was born,, Sir Francis Bacon was three years old, and their sovereign was winning, from improv ing millions, the affectionate title of the good Queen Bess." " Well might the world look up with ad miration at this most nearly perfect union it bad ever yet beheld, of faith reformed, law renitced,•and knowledge termed." • . • • • • •• But now, as if no time or opportunity was to be lost, another witness, even the " New World," stands at the tribunal of history. Without an attempt to rehearse the gra phic account of this consecutive testimony, one or two statements only shall be cited, and the conclusion briefly given. " The rarest union of prudent, intellectual foresight, tempered fervor of religion, and earnest love of liberty, stands out in the bold relief of \Vasil r.qozow,' to giudethe little van guard of American nationality through the dark storm-night of septennial . warfare, up to the glad , sun-light of perennial victory.— And as if warned by Heaven to teach his people that true national, as well as indivi dual life, consists in the union of intellect, religion andfreedom, he combines in the uni ty of his first cabinet, the most worthy ex ponents of these three elements of civiliza tion, Alexander Hamilton, John Jay and Thomas Jefferson." • • • • • • " Far enough, then, from vain-glorying,, humbled rather with a sense of untold re sponsibility, can we, not merely as Ameri cans, but as men, can we feel that the spot on which we stand to do or die is other than peculiar, and peculiar, too, with privileges? Is it not a vantage•ground at once cowman ding and awful ?" *** Here, at last, every part of our nature is brought into action, and left free for conflu ent development. Is not this the result of a well-ordered concurrence along the eventful past, a superhuman provision of air, earth, fire and water, Mich as no other continent can boast, and the conciliation of antagonist forces in the adoption of a constitution wise ly adapted to the government •of a people from every clime , kindred and nation? e • - - • - • • • - If this theory of the philosophy of history, thus imperfectly, because from the necessity of the. occasion all too rapidly sketched, be true, what a flood of light is let in upon those dark places in the record of the past, which have bewildered some of the brightest intel- lects of the world! Its very simplicity is its strongest Commendation. Such a view of his toric truth, once thoroughly received by . the generous mind of Gibbon, could his vigor ous pen have wrought an impress so cheer less and desponding? Could the gifted Home have recorded such lesssons of fatalism and misanthropy The more the mind dwells upon it more and more, it is confidently be. lieved, will this hypothesis reveal its posses sion of the true electric chain. No fact dts- , closed by the Neibuhrs, the Champollions or Humboldts, conflicts with it. Every condo 'ion of philology and science but confirms it. And probability hails it from the investiga tions of the scholar, the philanthropist and the christian. Here...indeed. the first pro phecy after the deluge, uttered with humili ation in an hour of weakness, seems fulfilled by the enlargement of Japheth dwelling in the tents of Sheen, and holding Canaan -in bondage. And why may not far more glorious ful. fitments be anticipated in a land rich with yet uncovered treasures, and teeming with every requisite of climate, soil and physical formation? Very peculiar and wonderful, it is true, is our connexion with a people of whom it is prophesied, "Ethiopia shall soon stretch forth her hands unto God." And so near are we brought to the cradle of the race in the circling career of civilization, that heathen Chinamen on our "gold coast" have been permitted to rear their temple as it were a standing reminder to nominal christians, that there is a covetousness which is idola try. But humiliating lessons are sometimes .wholesome, and their- influence is none the less salutary, whether upon individuals or nations, when summoned to their highest en temrises. . To such we seem to hear the voice of 'his to plry distinctly summoning the American peo e. Awarding to other nations and kindreds 'their fall share in the achievements of the past, we may challenge the best on earth, to a noble emulation in the working out of what is yet to be. Such, gentlemen of the Association, is the interpretation of the teachings of histo ry, which is humbly submiued to your con •suleration. It shrinks from no severity of investigation. It deprecates only the con demnation of neglect. It invites the educe. tor, the scholar and the philanthropist, di vested only .of prejudice, to probe and exa mine it without reserve. Let them question the muse of history till convinced that no anawer-can even be tortured from her tocon ffict with this interpretation. I speak Ito many practical teachers, who know, from painful experience, how very difficult it.is for their pupils to discern any thing in history but an aggregation of isola ted facts. They may learn:indeed, from text books, the arbitrary divoitms of ancient and modem, but any depeadent relationship in this or that, any unity ofin all hu man history, is not pereeivet d r u rrom myriad earnest hearts.' I bear the prayer of Ajax. "0 give me light!" ,To all such, nniveml hist . ory . is a vast labyrinth without definite begtanuig,- and of manifold mazes. How Important then to know. and to be able to disclose to °theta, that , through its darkest places there surely rune a guiding clue, let down from the habitation of Deity, far back hi the illimitable peat,' whitb, • tote-4140g round this valid of outs and reaching up to the one step lower than tha-abgels, is fa timed to the throne. Gentlemen of the American Association for the - Advancement of Education, by the consciousness of my own motives in partici pating in your deliberations, lam pursuaded that you would have the children of anoth er generation grow up, if ixissible, to the stature of a perfect manhood. To this end you, at least, should understand what is the nett product evolved, thus far; In hbman his tory. In all the elementary . traintog of chit- dreu, and certainly not less in academic and collegiate instruction, the teacher should dis tinctly perceive both what is desirable and what mankind have already demonstrated to be attainable. While educating the Intellect, let it not be forgotten that reason's standard for humanity includes also the physical-ten ement and its immaterial spirit. To duet, ope these all in perfect symmetry, is the su • preme attainment- of education. We have all the lessons of ,listory, nauonal, sectional and individual—we have all external facili ties, all noble inducements, and a glorious cloud of witnesses—it were a burning shame not to excel. grmptrante nioutmtnts. TEMPERANCE MEMORIALS. The friends of Temperance appear to be organizing in different sections of this State, for the purpose of urging ttie passage of a law similar to that in existence in Maine, Massachusetts and other States. In speak ing of these various meetings and conven tions, says the Harrisburg Journal, there tip-. pears to be a general determination to mat's. our Legislators " face the music" this win ter. Last, week meetings were held in Montgomery, Susquehanna, Westmoreland, Warren, Mercer, Beaver, Cumberland,Ches ter, and several other counties. Conventions will be held at Carlisle and York on Satur day next, to which the citizens of all the townships in the respective counties are in vited to send Delegates. We learn tliat a se ries of meetings will be held in Harrisburg during the month of lanuary at which mem bers of the Legislature will have an oppor tunity of hearing the question of Prohibition fully and ably discussed. We betiese it to be the policy of the Legislature to submit this troublesome question of a Maine Law to a direct vote of the People—and the sooner the better. If not disposed of in some Way or other this winter, a will necessarily enter largely into the political canvass next fall.— The Legislature noarabout to assemble will be flooded with Petitions for a Prohibitory law ; and if the thousands of Petitioners are unceremoniously kicked out of the Halls of Legtslation, and their prayers treated with contempt, depend upon it a Temperaoce Par ty will be organized in this State that will sweep down all opposition, and disorganize .r a time, if not totally destroy, existing po litical 'parties: To' void such a result, we are aniious to see the question finally dist. posed of. 117"ALaruots.—A State Temperance Con vention, lately held in that Suite, drew up an act to be introduced into the next Legisla ture, for the purpose, as the title reads, of " enabling the inhabitants of every county, town, village, and election precinct in the State of Alabama, to protect themselves from thg evils arising from the sale of-intoxicating liquors." It provides that whenever the in habitants of any of the political subdivisions of the State wish to increase the price of li cense, or to abolish the sale of liquor, they may do so after obtaining the assent of a ma jority of the qualified electors thereto. Fifty voters in any county or ten in any (qty, vil lage, or election precinct may, by petition to the Judge of Probate in the county, require the vote to be taken in the customary man ner, after the usual legal notices. The ef fect of a decision in the affirmative, after thirty days from the proclamation of the re sult, will be to have the force of a law ; and every branch of the same will subject the of lender to indictment, and on conviction, to a fine of not less than one hundred dollars, to which the court may add imprisonmekt for not more than three months. The County Solicitor is stimulated to the 'punctual dis charge of his duty by a fee of fifty dollars in every case of conviction. Merchants or salesmen of any kind who give away or lend intoxicating drinks " at their places of busi ness, or any public place," with intent to in vade the law, are subjected to the same pen alties as if they sold it. There is an excep tion in favor of physicians, druggists, and others who sell liquors bona fide for sacra mental, medicinal, or mechanical purposes. rj" NEW JF.ESEY. —The temperance peo ple in New Jersey have been making ener geticefforts,says the Trenton Gazelie,through out the State, to advance the, cause, by cir culating petitions to be presented to the Legislature at its next session, praying the enactment of a prohibitory law. One peti: tion is for legal voters, and-another for ladies and youths. The number of signatures ob tained to these petitions is not far from $50,- 000 men, women and children. • The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance, togeth er with a State Convention orrepres.enta lives of subordinate Divisions and friends of Temperance generally, will meet in this city on the 271 h ofJanuary—the day on which the petition is to be presented—there to ex• ercise all their influence in persuading mem bers of the Legislature to enact a prohibito ry law. In the meantime, meetings and other demonstrations will characterise the operations of the Order throughout the sev eral counties of this State. . CE7LOIIISIANA.—tradet a law passed by the Legislature —Of Louisiana, a vote was lately taken in New Orleans on the question whether taverns should be licensed. The result was 5,061 votes for and 3,062 against licenses, but in the first district there was a majority against license in each of the seven wards. FLOAIDA.—The Florida Senate has passed a bill leaving it it, the people'in each county in the State to determine for them- selves whether they wilt grant licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors within their jurisdiction. CCP TIIE MCISION of Judge antis in the Rhode Island liquor case was not that the law was against the Constitution of the Uni ted States, but against that of the State of Rhode Island, though, likewise, against sim ilar general principles contained in all State Constitutions. 'The decision, too, as it was in the U. S. Court, had particular reference only to cases where l the su ff erer under the law, was the citizen of another State. It does not touch the vital principle of all ' Maine' laws, the destruction of the liquor, but declares the methods of trial unconstitu tional, not giving to the accused the same privileges that are given to criminals under all laws. fig' A SAD CssE.—There are few things that " stir" the blood more, or are more cal culated to call forth denunciations, than to behold a reformed man allured back to his vices by thoughtles friends, or designing narrow souled penny seekers. A case at point has just occurred. A man with a wife and children for years had spent his earn ings for liquor, instead of devoting it to 'the use of his family, resolved to try and reform, and as one step towards it, joined Pottstown Division, Sons of Temperance, of which as sociation he has been a consistant member for near two years, during which period he had been industrious, and used his earnings for the comforts of his family, and all went on gloriously. During the holidays just passed, he was allured by the temptation around him and the heartless influences of companions to drink, the finale of which was as is too often the case, a wife whipping and madman's scene at Home ! Who can mea sure the extent of human guilt which thus counteracts the Philanthrophic effort of men to make the world happy.—Manlgomer Led ger. AXD Sitrvt.xmL Jourotat.-- JohnS.Richards,Esq.,has withdrawn,and the establishment and business department of this sterling old sheet ii under the exclusive control of friend Enaab who understands catering for the public. The Reading Gazette, published by ',J. Lawrence Cleiz, Esq., appeased in an entire new dregs on the first of this year. . Its ap• pearance is neat, and ti.edited with ability and taste. The Mining Register.—*-We neglected last week to mention that Mr. A. Deyo had put chased onethalfor the Register establishment. and the business will hereafter be conducted by Messrs. Hall & Heyo. Wewish them success in everything but some of the prin ciples the, advocate. CU" Tama Licrists:—The amount paid into the State Treasury, the last year, !Or Tavern Licenses in Schuylkill County, was 111,359.31. But two Counties in the State paid more, and those, were the city and County of Philadelphia, and Lancaster. County. - 117Ssow fell to the depih of two feet in New York. 111217MYLVARLI41-, TAz 114;ureq ol i ZAZdvetiget: ies4 Tae Auditoi Genersra Repail gives the following stmicel from which t* retraita paid into the Treasury for fiscil year, azacentiegioSVOSACl, Wan derived: Auction' Ditties. Tax on Bank Dividends, Tax on DorponitiotiStocks, Tax on real and personal ea• _! tate, Tavern licenses; Retailers' licenses, Brokers' licenses. Theatre, circus and menagerie , licensee, - - 1 2,813 25 Distillery andllrewery licenses, .1 2,864 98 Ilianl-room, bowling saloon ; and fen-pus alley busses. '.. 1,651 36 Eatiarbouse, beer-house end, -. restaurant licenses. , - ' 7,414 84 Patent medicine licenses, . !1,905 54 Militia fines. ! 12,217 93 Foreign insurance agencies, ! 1,683 38 Registered tax, . ' 705 85 Tax on writs, wills, deeds,llre., 156,671 74 Tax on certain offices, . . : 10,941 87 Collateral inheritance tax. 143,441 85 Canal and railroad tolls, .1,939,574 44 Tax on enrolment'ol laws, •, 3,070 00 Premiums on charters, ' 63,408 66 Annuity for right or .way, ' 10,000 00 Loans, 3,151,666 67 .Premitiins on loans, 30,323 13 Tax on loans, . 118,444 16 Interest on loans, r 2,757 64 Sales of public property, , 52,562 50 Tax on tonnage A: passengers, 21,270 66 Accrued interest, ! 20,264 13 The•reader on looting over the foregoing, can form a proper idea of the way in which the money is raised to pay the expenses of Government and the interest of the State Debt. We also subjoin the following statement, showing the indebtedness of the Common wealth or-Pennsylvania on the :Ist day of December, 1852. • Funded debt, viz: o percent. loan, 51,131,163 00 5 do do - 39,140,437 65 41 do do . 309,200 00 I 4 do do 100,000 00 Total funded debt, ---s• Unfunded debt, viz: Iteliefnotes in cir lation, 5650,163 00 Interest certificates outatauding, 54,626 47 Interest certificates unclaimed, Interest on outstan• ding and unclaim ed certifes, when funded, 2,594 22 Domestic creditors, 43,37.','9 Total unfunded debt, --- 75.5,069 66 Total public debt, 4,449 38 1:a"CflUtICII PI3OPERTY.-The German Catholic Church case which has excited so great an interest in Philadelphia tor some time past, was disposed of for the present in the following manner, on Saturday last:— " The case was calledup in the Common Pleas, yesterday, and was postponed until 12i o'clock, to afford the parties an opportu nity to settle the disputeamicably6 At about 1 o'clock, the respondents, (the Bishop par ty,) agreed to a judgment of ouster against themselves.nnd in favor of the relators, (the anti-Bishop party.) This puts the entire Church property into the possession of the anti-Bishop party until the appeal , tiow pend ing in the Supreme Court shall have been de termined. The opinion of the Supreme Court would have to be adverse 'to the find. mg of the Court below to unsettle the agree ment just entered'into." The Bishop claims possession' of the pro• petty, but the Trustees, who have heretofore managed the Church, refuse to deliver up the possession. og- RELIEF NOTES—We feel gratified that among the first Bills reported to our Legisla ture was one for the cancelling of the Relief Notes. Its filthy and mutilated Appearance almost causes a shudder when it is offered. The gold dollar, which, from its size, at first seemed inconvenient, is growing Into favor every day, and is coined in sufficient abuts dance to supply all the wants of the commit nity. The scarcity of coin to supply ,a circu lation under $5, which existed a few years ago, when it.was issued; does no exist since the discovery of such vast quantities of gold. The greatest incou'venience that is felt throughout the country lathe want of change under a dollar. This might be remedied by Coining gold pieces of the denomination of $1 25, Si 50 and 32, in connection with the $1 and s2' 50 pieces, and multiply the coinage of 3,5, 10 and 25 cent pieces in silver—this would obviate all the difficulty. (]Cost. Min ON FIRE.—The Broad Mountain Vein at Coal Castle. which took fire on the 13th of December, 13 years since, still continues to pour forth its sulphurous gases, and in wet weather, steam may be seen rising in volumes. For a distance of halt a mile, this large vein has been entirely cohsumed above water-level—how far be low is not known. It may be remembered that two Miners lost their lives by suffoca tion in the attempt to quench ithe fire, and were afterwards found and with difficulty removed by the fore Man of the mine, Mr. Michael Sando. TEM COAL TRADE FOB 1803 r. The quantity tent by Rail Road this week is 0,383 08 tons, an increase of about 2,200 tons on he quantity sent la.st week. - The Rail Road.. Company intend adhering_ to the present rates of transportation, SI 70 pef lon,- du ruig the winter season. Such a course will be ben.• eficial to the spring trade, preventing, as it will, the piling of Coal at Richmond during the winter Ise's. son, and will confine the winter's huskiest) to the actual demand. . But few of our Operators feel &posed to mine much Coal this winter The uninterruptul bini. ness of last season exhausted the largest portion of Call in the open breasts in the mines, and all are prepantg their Collieries for an increased business during the coming *woo. Cumberland Coal Trade We gave, last week, only the, qliantity of Coal sent to market form the Cumberland district, by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad-Company—we have since received the quantity sent by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, which gives 'the whole trade, as follows By Rail Road By Canal, Total tons 234,916 270,056 Consumed by B. et O.H. R. Co. 19,1149 25,794 Increase in the supply of 1852, 36,040 tons. The transportsuen on the Canal was suspended portion of the season, in consegnasca of damages sustained by a freshet. The above is the actual qintity of Coal gent to 'market iiccoriling to the otTieng repOrt of the Rail Road Sc Canal ComPanies. The llail Road CM. pang, however, closes tte official year 30th Sept., in each year. There.was transported over the Mounr Savage Rail Road, 174,992 tons, and over the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company's Road, 113,402 tone; ma king, in all, 320,394 tons during the year. The quantity transported over these two Rail Rbatla, last week, was 9,244 ions. The shipments of Coal from RiUhmond to the East, during the week, were nmall,fee the follow ing shows: REPORT OF SHIPMENTS From Richniond, for week eriding .on Salm day, Jon. 6, 1833: li4M 1 , Bi. Destination . i Tons.l • —•-------.--- ! Bostoti it viei.l 583 Conn:6; U. I.' N. Y. , dt vicin.: 436 North River 1 13 otithera Pui.i 2639 II 2 1 7 ME 'ssets for season, 424 For seascw, 60,e7 Boston and vicinity includes everthieggotng East of Cape Cod, to hiassachmetts, New H emp. shire and Maine. • Southern Ports includes everything to the South. ern States and West Indies, as well as to all towns on 'Delaware River below Richmond. COAL TRADE BY RAILROAD FOR 1853. Sent by Railrouil for the week ending on Thurs dly Evening Inst. lAMBIC. ' TOTAL. Port Carbon, 3,632 12, 41,380 07 Pottsville, . - 440 12. 9,021 02 Schuylkill Haven, ,4,193 02 .56,552 15 Port Clinton, 2,116 12 21,512 16 ' i• c --.., ----- • • 10,333 OS 128,467 00 To same period lam year, 118,034 00 locreiso so far, • RAIL ROADS. The followingis the quantity of Coal tnmsported over the diffeyentilailtabb le Sehoplltill County, for the week ending Thatsdav , even ing ; • Wen.. Ton Moe Hill &S. I I: R. R. 4,675. n l7 7,355 ,t. 12 Little Schuylkill' R. R., 1,419 12 13,530 117 . Mill Creek do 4,453 16 4,453 16 Mount Carbon' - do 622 12 1,360 01 111.1 , i, , T1S Or TOLL ' A1.11) TVOISPORTA MON ON !ULT. C2ll ' Front M. Carbint. amien, P. -Clinton . To Richmond, 1,70. .1.4.5 1.4 5 ToPhilodelphis, 1,10 145 - 'co rit7TXit suctownect isovet aims left out by mistake lot . - - Pottsville Litetlary•Society."—Fostet's Hall was crowded on the, evening of the sth inst The lecture by thi Rev. Mr. Washburn. upon Eloquence," was heard with gteat interest and pleasure by all present. It evin ced a high degree of taste and skill, aboin ded in strenth and beauty of expression and showed, in the lecturer, a thorough Daman. lance with his snbjnct. The contrast of the indent with the modem style of eloquence was striking in itself, and illustrated by ap propriate examples and the comparison drawn between -- Demosthenes and Patrick Henry forcibly exhibited the distinguishing characteristics - of. each. The lecture, on the whole, was instructive and entenaining,end of such a character as cannot fail to advance the interests of the-Society. 1 1 1 $57,110 146,960 ; ! 210,542 1,359,636 30 100,120 11 109,268 67 . 1 4,780 18 (17. BEER SHOPS. &e.—lt appears, by the report of the Auditor General of this State, that the small sum of $350 31 is derived from Beer and Eating House Licences,. in Schuylkill County, and $63 83 for Brewery and Distillery Licences, making, in all, the sum of only 414 14. The actual expenses, of various' kinds. imposed upon the people, by these establishments, are not less than ten thousand dollars per annum ! without taking into consideration the loss of time spent in thesevstablishments, or what is of vastly more Importance, the crime engen dered, and the misery entailed upon those who are unfortunately connected with the visitors of a large majority of these estab. mea ts. 0:7 SNOW &NUM.—Winter has set in at last—on Wednesday we had a fall, of about 12 inches of snow and the sleighing is ex• cellent. There is, however, not much pros- pect of its lasting unless the weather becomes colder. SHERIFF'S SALES. $40,7q9,505 71 SIELEIUTT'S SALES REAL ESTATE. Bl' virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias and Levari RiC24-1, issued out of the Court of Com mas Pleas of Schuylkill Co., and to me directed. wdl be exposed to Public Sale or Yenctue, on SATs URDAY, February 12th, 1833, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Public House of IHaratiret o= l l, in the Borough of Orwicsburg. Schuylkill County, the following described Real Estate, to wit : All that certain tract of land situate in West Penn Township, Schuylkill County, adjoining lands of John Whetstone on the east, William Grreff on the south, Benjamin Reinhardt on the west, and Gideon Whetstone on the north, containing 30 acres rind 13 perches and allowance, be the same more or less, with the appurtenances, consisting of 2 one story Log Dwelling Houses, Wagon Shops, and 2 Log Stables—as the Estate of DANIEL LORAN. ALSO, all that certain piece or parcel of raid situate in West Brunswick Township. Schuylkill County, bounded by lands of Joseph Deibert, Da vid Buyer, Daniel Hummel and others, conttuging 10 acres and 52 perches, with the appurtenances, consisting of a one-story Log Dwelling lionse. a Log Stable, and an Apple Orchard—as the Estate of AMERICA PRICE. ALSO, All that certain tract of land situate West Penn Township, Schuylkill Conuly,adoin• ing lands of Abraham B. Haldeman, Jacob Rein hard, John Sacks and others, containing :IS acres, with the appurtenances, consisting of a one-story Log Dwelling House, a Frame Stable, Blacksmith Shop, and Wagoner Shop—as the estate of JOHN FOOSE. ALSO, All that certain lot of ground .situate, ly ing and beet in the Borough of Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill County, marked in the town-plot No. 2, adjoining lots No. 1 and 3, and fronting on Dock Street, containing in front, on said street, 551 feet, and in depth, on tot No. 1, 185 feet 6 inches, and on lot No. 3, 217 feet, it being part of the lot of 2 acres and 260 perches, which was sold by Benja min Christ, High Sheriff of Schuylkill County, by deed poll, dated the 26th July, A. D., 1819, to Geo. Minnig, (cold as the property of George Dreibel bies,) and the said George Minnig, together with Elizabeth his wile, by their deed, dated Aug. 27th, A. D., 1837, conveyed the Caine to Daniel Berger, who, by deed dated the 22d day of December, A. D., 1831, conveyed the same to Elijah Werner, who,'Sy deed dated the 10th day of December, 1816, conveyed the same to Daniel Dress, who, by deed dated February 0, 1847, conveyed the same to Elijah Werner, with the appurtenances, consist ing of a two-story Log Dwelling House, with a one-story Frame Kitchen attached, and a Log Sta. ble—as the property of ELIJAH WERNER. Seized, taken in execution, and Will be sold by JAMES NAGLE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Potts- / vine, Jan. 13,1833. I 3-5 t MISCELLANEOUS. - WM. FIFE'S P&TENT OBLIQUE POINTED COW PEN. PINED dr. NOIOAN. PROPRIETORS, PHILADELPHIA. TlLEexcellence of a well made Quill Pen is ac knowledged by all, bUt few are aware that the cause is, that it bends laterally at the point, in mak ing shades, and becomes au Oblique Pen. The ordinary pen, when fine and well made, is a perfect instrument for the Each Hand, for the split and the shades, or downward marks, are there in a line, and the pen does not score or scrape the paper ; bat it is Imperfe'ct (or writing of the ordinary slope. Teacher. of Penmanship always direct the pupils to hold the Pen so that the top will point over the right shoulder, for by ao doing the split and shades are brought more in a line ; but still, when " held well," there is from 15 to 35 degreee difference be tween the spirt of the pen and the downward marks. W. FIFE'S Oblique Pen obviate, this difficulty.-- It curves or deflect, from - 15 to 35 degrees to the right at that point, where It comes in contact with the paper, and is as perfect an instrument for Sloped Writing, as the straight pen is for back hand. When "held well," it placea the shades natur ally, and withont the etTort requisite with' the old pen. When "held badly." or with the hand on one side,as most persons bold it. the point of the pen comes to the paper in an good a position to make smooth work, as the 'mint of the old pen ran when held In the beat manner. , These pens are recommended by the following Writing Masters In Philadelphia, as the ben they have ever used • • . D. R. Rand, Geo. J. Becker, B. Eakin', sr. Snyder Leidy, M. A. Root, G. L. Dickson. The Franklin Institute in ISM awarded these Pens the First Premium, a elbow Medal. These Palmate warranted, and for sale, wholesale and retail, with or without cases, by Q. BANNAN. Sate Assaf fir the Maw/Joel a oars in Schlignal Co Jan. 15, 1852. 3 . •~ AAI. >ly A.y 110811 AND RAND MAKER. N 0.130 N. 13th Si PHILADELPHIA. It ACHINE BELTING, Single, Double or Round, raade of best city Leather tanned expressly for the purpose, stretched by the latest improved paten ted blachlnery, Cemented and Welted in the very ben manner, warranted equal to any in use. Lapis made with water-proof Cement if desired Large or small Hose of the best materials and work.' utansbip and at low prices. o.orders may be left at E. Rtente's Leather Store, No. 435 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia. Dalin LIGATISER. L.ocieo¢ PICK.6IILEATIM. Jan. 15, 1853. 3•ly PUBLIC SALES. PUBLIC SALE OP REAL ESTATE. A LL of the following described Real Estate, be alll of the residue of the Real Estate of the Ime Christian Ley, dee'd., within the County of Schuylkill, will be Sold by the subscriber, by virtue of an Act of the General Assembly; for that purpose . passed, at the Public House of Philip Koons, in the Borough of Pinegrove, on Saturday, the 22d day of January, 1853, at 10 o'clock, A. M. No 5 The one-sixth of 124 acres, 90 perches. in Pinegrove township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of the same date, recorded at the same place, in book 13, page 120—Furnace lands. No 6 The one-sixth of 285 acres log perches, in the same township, conveyed an aforesaid, by deed of the same date, recorded is the same office, us book 13, page 132—South side of the Sharp Moun tain, Furnace Lands. No 7 The one-eighteenth of 111 acres 20 per ches, in the same township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of same date, recorded in the same office, in book 13, page 12 2—South side of the Sharp Mountain, Furnace lends. No 8 The one-sixth of a messuage and 15 acres ES perches, in 'the same' township, conveyed es aforesaid, by . deed of same date, recorded in the same office, in book 13, page 117, with the im provements, consisting of a small house and stable. Nos 9, 10, 11, 12. The one-sixth of 183 acres 12 perches, in the same township, conveyed as afore said, by deed of same date, recorded in the saute office, in book 13, page 128, with the appurtenances, consisting of a house and stable, on the road from Pinegrove to Tremont. No 13 The one-third of 9 acres 31 perches of land, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by Peter Filbert and wile to Christian Ley and Wm Hoch, by deed dated the 28th April, 1830, recorded in the deed book 9, page 364. No 18 The one-twelfth part of 113 acres 123 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, being that part of the Leonard Ernst tract, conveyed by Pe ter Filbert to Ley St Hoch, by deed dated 28th of April, 1830, recorded in deed book 9 page 304. No 22 The one-third of 4 acres l'J perches of meadow land, situate in Pinegrove township, con veyed by Peter Filbert to Ley Sf: Hoch, by deed dated the 28th ofApril,lB3o, recorded In deed book 9, page 364. No 23 The one-third of 20 acres, situate at the Blue Mountain, Pinegrove township, title derived from Peter Filbert. 1852. 148,297 206,290 85,719 63,766. No 24. The one•third 0110 acres, situate at the Blue Mouritain, Pinegrove township, title derived from Peter Filbert. No 25 The ace sixth of 10 acres 77 perches of land, in Pinegrove township, adjoining lands of 'John Stein and Christopher Shrope, title derived from Filbert. No 31 The one-third of all that certain housein the town of Pinegrcrre, which Peter Filbert occu pied the Ist July, 1829, with all the adjoining buil dings, as well as 20 acres of ground around the house, and also of all the coal and wood land which Peter Filbert owned on the Ist of July, 1829, em bracing all the property as descrled in a certain az ticM of agreement between Peter Filbert and Wit. Ham Hoch, and Christian Ley, dated the Ist July, 1829,and recorded at Orwigsburg in Miscellaneous book 4, pegs 99, conveyed by Peter Filbert to William Hoch and the said Administrator of Chris tian Ley, deceased, by deed dated the 12th of Jan nary, 1838, and recorded at Orwigsburg, in book 15, page 248. No - 49 The one-third of 21 acres 140 perches, In Lower Mahantango township, adjoining Mods of Widow Nett, Joseph KilFcr and others, surveyed on warran t to John Haber , alba 17th March, 1834. No 50 The ette-sisth of two-thirds of 300 acres, io Lower Maluintotigo township, adjoining lands of Stehtman,.Kinselman, Huber and others, and sur veyed on warrant to WM. Grad; of the 17th of March, 1829. - NOO5B The one-sisth of 124 acres 5t perchesi mustn't* Lower!Matisintongo township, converog by -- Adamßaintlenbash and wife to Christ Ley and William Hoch, the first dots ot May, rfa 9 - nu; ia N egr o 62 ove T to be wctibi onat p hirdof 001 een. it at i e n iz ? ve - Per t ed eat F eathe r to jaw &Hoch, ra•rau=, oate'd respectively two 'MIMI "ilk"' o o one tat which Will tar re lbo yes B ligip e t: l a d co the other JOl acres . and 54 Peteb"' The one-third of meaning. and 13 acres No 64 rrc ipp, situate io Pinegrove township, conveyed or the week,! 30.58 tons. 9,933 00 14 Francis Spiedier and wife to Christ. Ley and Wut. Hoch, lab 'April, 1830, by a deed ritcoutrey sane recorded in book No. 9, page 372. This tract adjoi Swann ereek, adjoins John Honawitz, Ja eth Xredde and ethers, and was patented by the Comm:Marc:ft or Pennsylvanra, the 17th January, A. D., ISOt3. No 60 The one-third of tterfy-one acres 134 per ches, situate in Lower Mahandongo township, con veyed by Joseph Heifer and wife to Christian Ley and William Hoch, the 24th January, 18Z ) . Nos 70, 71 The one-tltrd of 207 acres -20 per char, situate in Ph:twine township, conveyed by deed of assignment from Peter Filbert and wife to Christian Ley and Win. Hoch, 221 July, 11381. No 72 The one-sixth of 138 acres 138 perches, in the County of Schuylkill, conveyed by deed of m. went from Peter Filbert and wife to Chris tian Ley and William Hoch, 26th April. 1830. and ',corded in book No. 9, page 371, warrant to John Huber. s • Nos 73, 74 Thei one•third of 235 acres 52 perch es in S..ebnylkill County, patented by the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, to Christian Ley adrd Wm. Hoch, the Ilth ollJune, 1&"9. The improvements on this tract are one tavern bottle and stables, known as the Feather tavern. No 75 The. onethird of 251 acres 45 perches, to SaloYlkill county; patented by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to Wm. Hoch, the 26th of March. 1830. adjoins John Huber, Samuel Himmel and oth ers. Lower hlahspiongo township. No 76 The ram-third of all those three certain town lots situate m the village of Pinegrove, in the said county of B elloOkill, and assigned to Ley Zr Hoch by deed of partition betweekthem and Wit liam Lehman, recorded in book No. 12, page 280— isid lots marked dn the plan thereof with Nos G, it, arid 12. I . No 77 The one-third of acres 7 perches of land in Pinegrove toavMhip, adjoining land of John Ad tim Zerbe, Swatata creel•, Peter Zimmerman and Others. No 78 The rate-third of 13 acres 112 perches, in Lower Mahantongo townslii p,surveYed on warrant dated 1791, and patented by Martin Shaub, the 13th March, 1906. No 7 9 The otte-third of 33 acres 153 perches. in Pinegrovo township, adjoining lands of George and Greenawalt, having the Swatara creek passing throu g h it. and kniown as the Lime kiln tract, at the town of Pineuove. No 80 The one-third of 40 acres of land, in Mahantongo township, being part of the patent to George IVemer ; founded on old improvement. No 81 The on -third of 92 acres, in Pinegrove township, adjoining lands surveyed tq Jacob and George Kapp, Jacob Leiniager and others, survey ed on warrant to Henry Feather, of the 27th Feb ruary, 1818. No 82 The onn.fourth of 93 acressituate in Pine grove township, adjoining lands surveyed to Johu Lesher, John Dreher and others, being the survey known as the GeOrge and Jacob Kapp tract. No 83 The one-eighth of 107 acres 30 perches, in Pinegrove township, pear to the German Church, at the village of pinegrove, title derived from Pe ter Filbert, and from John Iluber to Ley, Iloch & Co. No fit The one-third of 135 acres 112 perches, in Lower hlahantbngo township, surveyed on war rant to \Vm. Hoch, Cl the 13th June, 15.20. No 63 The tine-third of 158 acres 8 perches, in Pinegrovo township, adjoining lands of John Doll- Inger, Michael Huber, John Hammon and others, being Fart of the Forge property. No Sfi The one-eighth of 400 acres, in I'inegrove township, bounded by lands of George Stein, Pe , ter Lehr, John Bierman, Sebastian Folly' and oth ers, being _part °tithe Forge property. No 87 The one-third of !encl.+ described in an ar ticle of agreemenr between Samuel Hain, Christian Ley and William Hoch, dated the 10th of Decem ber. 1829. late thq estate of Christian Lev. No 88 The undivided one-third part of a) sepa rate lots of ground, situate in the Borough and town of Pinegrove, and in a plan of part of the said town, bounded by Mifflin street, Morris street, Carbon street, and land, now or late of Eckert Lehman and others, and being respectively numbered in the said Plan, with the numbers 2.3, 423. fi, 9, 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, 19, 23, 2...125, 26, 27, 28, 20, 30. 31,17, 33, 3S, TJ, 40, 41, 4,i;16, and 47. No 1.9 Otto lot of ground in the same town of Piaegrove, situate on Main Street and hounded on the north-west byi . a lot of Win. Grretf, and on the sonttqwest by lot qf Peter Filbert. The greater portion of the said Real Estate is valuable Coal Land, and the sale will be made with out reserve to close the settlement of the estate. JOHN BOSSLER, Administrator de lonic net. 1-4 t Jan. 1,1533 SHIPPING, &C. P. W. !MINES & CO.'S PAdd_AGE AGENCY—NOTICE. frilE Subscriber,llate Agent for the Emigrant House j. of P. W. limes & Go., which failed the latter end of August last, informs thous interested, that he bap received information from Liverpool, which mates that George Saul. 61 . 5241 house, offers to bring out all the Passenpri engaged by paying one-half the pas (ago again. The assetv of the Estate will only pay, It is stated, via shillings to the poliod sterling on the Dra Rs sent out. An Agent was to be despatched to this country, afteriChristmas,to make the payment of the dividend on the Drafts, of which, we presume, due notice will be given. We publish this informa tion for the benefig of those interested. • B. HANNAN. Ziatc flgcnt of P. IV Byntu - Co Jniol 6.1853. I 2 1853. REMITTANCES-PASSAGES BOWMAN. GRINNELL 4. C0.,13.3 SOUTH Street, New York,only authorized Agents for the Swallow-Tail Lines of Liver. I;ti pool and London packet Ships. Liverpool Packets sail to and from r/it - gliirs.‘ , . Liverpool Sixth and Twenty-first of . every month. Ship Liverpool, Capt. Gardiner. " Constitution, ." Stilton. " New World, " Knight. Qoeen of the West, " Hallett. " Constantine, • " Duryea. Albert Gallatin, " Delano. Ashburtip. " McWilliams. London Packet sails to and from London every al !mate THURi3DAT• ship London,: - Sir Robert Peel, •• Comeline Grinnell, •• Independence, American Congress, Prince Albert, • Vorttown, Henry •• • . BOWMAN, GRINNELL & CO. have seen and wd vetoed with regrol. for a long time, that something was necessary for ;the protection ol Immigrants In the United State* seating remittances to their friends, nod defraying thgir passages to thin country, Jinni the numberless dioppointments they have lately met with, and In many Instances, the heartless frauds that have been practised on them, by parties profess mg to bring them:out in ships over which they had no control,or with which they had no connection.— They have therefdre determined on establishing, oe a scalefnity adequate to meet the Imams oft he people, Branch of their PASSENGER AND DRAFT BUSI NESS in New York, which, from' the reputation of their House, they Confidently anticipate will remove to a great extent the evils which were heretofore an constantly and ao;justly complained of. We believe it Is unnecessary to assure the American Public that our Arrangement* are such as to enable us to pay the utmost attention to our Prepaid Passengers on their arrival In Liverpooland London, to give them every requiSite Inrormatlon and to afford them the (hiked security, so constantly aenled them an other cases, that they shall be subjected neither , rn disap pointment nor detention, and In every instance pre paid PlS3ellitel3 will have the preference ever those paid in Liverpool and London The ships that &impose these Lines have been Moil expressly as Packet Ships, (or the, conveyance of Ent wants; their reputation is well known and eland grit class in the ialdand this country, and the unva, eying auccess thaehas attended their voyages acres, the Atlantic, as regards the health of the Passengers and the Providential exemption from disasters at seas are matter.' of dean congmtulation to the owners and grateful acknowledgement from the Passengers. All the ships are remarkable for their extraordtnary galling powers, and, what is seldom found Indeed, they combine the:utmost necommodat ions fur Passen gers with this twist desirable advantage. They are furnished with the meet recent and skilful Improve ments, 11111 . 04t/Ce4 for MI care.and comfort of Pas srengers: their arrangement,. for ventilation perm. sex are not excelled by any vessels in the world, and they are commanded by Captains who themselves made a name and:reputation for the line &in their , nautical skill, courage and Ineeasant kindly bearing 1 and humanity towards the passengers. • • • • Tns Puovistons will be supplied In each emigrant according to Law. and of a quality which is sure to give satisfaction; which includes for adnlts every week, Two and ihalf pounds Bread; Half a pound of Sugar; One pound Flour; Italia pound of blolas• 'sea; Five pounds Oatmeal; Two ounces of Tea: Two pounds Rica; also. three quarts of Water daily during the passage. Children under 12 years of age half the quantity.; Passengersneeil not wait for a "CAPTAIN'S LET TER," but come whenever they are ready; they are, however, required to present thew certificates to the Captains on boar, thief. days before the regular sail. lag da. In L iverpool, the Ships lie in the Waterloo Dock ; In London, Londot. Dock ; in New York, at riCI,I lo and '2O in the Sal! River. We issue Drape fromill and upwards,on The Batik of Ireland. Dublin, and all Its Branches; Glynn, Mills & CD., Bankers, LondoovThe National Bank of 'Scotland; Glasgow; MessraWtowman, Grin nell do Co., Liverpool. For the aceoufmodation of our French and Germbn Population and the cone, Mentz of travelers on the Conlinentove draw Bills Vayable at sight`on the principal cities of Europe. BOWMAN, GRINNELL & CO. tryst that their po 'hien In this country will be sufficient to inspire with conflderice all paSties who may deal with them for Passages or Rem wallets, and of then ability and dis position to fulfilmlth punctuality and integrity all contracts entered Into by them. Pump rates, will be as reasonable !by these Packets air those charged by transient or inferior ships. Any farther Informa tion will, he given on application , if by teller. (pre paid) to BOWMAN, GRINNELL & CO., 83 South Street; New York ; Fen:sick Chambers. Fe:lstria /tweet, and No. 5 Resent Road, Clarence Dock, Liverpool ; or to any of our Agents through- oat the United Stmts. gar B. BANN,Pi has been appointed Agent.for the above line of Packets. and will attend to the trans. muaion of money to any part of Europe. and also to the engaging Of Passengers from the old Country. Jan.B, 1053. MEDICINAL. Et W. i STRATTON & CO, BIIACICAL BANDAGE MAKERS. - No. 42 Walnitt st., below Second, Philad'a., OFFER to the;afilletml, the following re, medIes,—TRBBSCS for every form of r rupture ; Compressors or Riding Betts, Bupponers,. Suspensory Bandages, Lace ••• Stockings. &e. Apparatus for , Deformitim'as Bpinll affectioni;, Club Feet, Blatt*ted'Llrubs, Weak Joints and Frac. tures. All eT the above constantly kept on bind or made to suit cases at short notice, and guaranteed in every pa rtleulat• • Dec. 4, 1851 . . 49.310 TO - TUROUGUOTIT TUE UNITED 'STATES. rh EEMING it unnecessary to remind any, regular L./member of the Medical profession, of Ibe estab lished Medical properties of Pune HOLLAND GIN, its many diseases of dropskal tendency, I respectfully invite your esmitination to a very superior ankle. manufaCtured by myself exclusively, at Acoirsiam, In Ifotsaus, bya, process peculiar to my own Facto ry. It is flavored and medicated, not by the common harsh berry, but by the choice botanical variety of the aromatic Italian; Juniper Berry. whose more vinous extract is distilled and rectified with its spirituous solvent. and thus becomes a concentrated - tincture, 9° 11,1 ° dam' and aroma, altogether rt Mower , . dent, in its cordial and medicinal propeies, to any Holland's Din heretofore known. this i Amid etoy s yp i n m tri .1 pow Tw o i o f _ O l d o e 1 , 1 a l a rood and fi t with e rtg.ntt, .....4 w a h ci i i3te c i ; 1 1 they eas orris:rine ca rterconfidence n effects- as an impo of twenty ea ing a matured_ e la zPe tilli7cely toof ti4h.ewrnal qt ak t d'OanynrOder posy r at il le y nton sD el ti y 7. la s : p ec , By, nnyr 40, stlbal osta elcuorewit non rum.' as one which cannot - - c Our ukuoat expectatlons.and I shall baba fail Use ' LO fOrrillo Io you a bottle of it. free of asswm to a letter Intimating your readings, 40 accept 4. ; It is now sulcely one year since I have prepared and distributed, my ecairtaal L Gin exeluaively for stsdlcfnal mtrpoSes; yet. within that brief period, I have received one thousand lettere.bott- from Oust claneand piker" testifying to its really extraordi nary efiteley in ,Ornyel, Inctsrt Dropsy, and agree- Mm oof the Kidney, and dder generally; andi have so doubt bat; it would yield similar results. with preeishla andoenalety„ in your own profeindon. al experience. .Tut tip la Pint and QO4ll Bottles. with myteinne Open the bottle, mark and label, with ao esSaiMil its properties. This ankle should be la beheads - of every travellers VIDOLPHO WOLFS. Importer, No. II Beaver Mari; Now Tort. Die. 4, less. ; 49-61 BANS NQTEI • ' Cosarc-tvi wszatir FOll Ijr J. P. surnwszt, Fir Notts dallied thu P•ansideassia. _- " Srox•nia por All Phil'a City WIN Par_ Delaware - City Ill: par BlChambershurg ;BL of Wilmington ,Sx " Chester County par Brandywine par " Danville par Farmers Bk - -1., , 1nte of Del Co, Chester par Eclaware't -par " Germantown par Union B 1: Wilmingtp par Gettysburg 1 Small Notes Middletown 1 ilfarytaluis . .. • " Montgomery Co par All Baltimore CA Res ; " Northumberland par All other Soleent Bks I ‘• • Pitt.slrnrgh . 1 District of Colerthia. Carlisle Bank ; Amer Ex Bl:Geolgetn Colurniba Bk,V Bridge IBI: Arne:Washington I 9 Co pal EL of the City . , Co of A Ilegheny Scrip par " Commerce Geoln. t Doyititown Hank par " - Commerce Wash Easton ,"par -." Metropolis I Eric " If'" America . ' I Exchange Pittsburgh II " Republic ' Exchange Branch • ri , Union Farmers Buelils Co parr ; Washington Farmers Lancaster rxir,Central Bk Washln Farmers Readin,g pariCitixenft " Farmers tachtnd Co par City . Farmers 3: . Erorcr• 'Columbia Wainaesbum i Corpamt'u Wash to f io Franklin Washington ; Geo - 1n de Alexanil'a $ Harrishurgh Rank ;'Easton Bank Iloamsdale 4 iEmpire • ' Lancaster par' Exch'ge &Men Wd li- Li:master Co par' ' era& Co :1 Lebanon • . par - Farmers Georgetown Merchants' and Manu- r Fartn'rs & Mack's •• -- lacturend Bank ; Farmers& Merchants ... _ _. _ Miners' Bk Pottsville part Monongahela Pittsburgh City Scrip 10 1 \Vest Branch ilk par, Wyoming Bk Wilkes. barre . par, York Baal: • • York Co Bank l • Relief New Issue par' ' ‘, I Maine. All Solvent Banks Nero Ilirrnpshirr. All Solvent Banks 1 Vermont All Solvent Banks Alarsaelitesett, - All Solvent Banks Rhode Island. All Solvent Banks A Connerticnr. All Solvent Banks New Yort., All N Y Cav Bits par] All Solvent Conntry. New .leivey: American Ev Elk Atlantic Ilk Cak May I Atlantic M4'sLan'ag • ?, Bank of America Belvidere Bank Bordent'n Banking Co '",; Burlington Co Bank Central Bank NJ Cumberland N J I Delaware NT' Hudson I Bk Jones' River Farmers Bk Freehold :I' Farmers Bk Vantage ; Farmers &Mechanics Bk N Brunswick Farmers A.• Mechanics Bk Rahway Farmers Bk Mt 'Holly Farmrs and Merchnts _ . Ilk Midd Pt *State Bk of Indiana Hudson Co Ilk link of Connersville Mech'ics Bk Newark par Governnet Stock Bk Burlington par Plymouth Bk Mechanics & Mann- Public Stock Bk factor's Bk Newton parlState Merchants Bk M4'_+ 1 Illineis. Landing l!Bank of Ottown . i Morris Co Bunk ;'Chicago Bank Newark Bkg ,ie !n Co iCentral. " Newark Car , Bank ' ;;City l Ocean Bank . l3ergen - ..; tCkirles Exchange Bk .; Orange Bank ' Commercial Bk Passaicl i Darien Stock " ',.; 1 Princeton : Illinois River" ' Public Stock I Marine Bk Cluevo ! Salem Bkg Co par Ingeong tit . I Somerset Co Bk - I NYis - Marine :v.'. Fire State Bk Camden par Insurance Co - 1 ' Elizabethtown 7, Nlerchants St Firmers •' Newark g Springfield •' N' Brunswick 3 Merchants It Mech'es . . ._ Sitscx Bk Newton ' Chicago I 3 Tradesmens Bk I Rock Island Bk I I Trenton Bkg Co par State Bk Illinois - I ; Union Ilk Dover 2 Stock Security Bk - I!: Union Bk Toms liver 'l Union " II Wheat Growers Bk l IViteon rip Delaware Richrnond_Ex Bk 3 Bk of Delaware pat Canada. " Milford ' I All Solvent Banks SPECIE QUOTATIONS. spa Dolls 4 pr ct pretni Amer liv's pr M prem Mex " 3 I ‘• Qrs 2 '• Qrs 2 I Dms 2 Loki 2! 2 LAND W A'I;RA NTS 10 Acre Warrants, so Span •' DRY GOODS, ,r Rel. TUNES respectfully announces that she has Input returned irom New Yore with a lam a• , - ifrtment of new and beauzifizt patterns for Cloaks, Mantillas, &c., 6,.c.. Feeling confident she can give entire twister lion iP all who may patronize her, Ale respectfully solicits • call. 10. Res idenee CENTRE lit., uprolitt , the Amenca House. PCHISViIIe, Jan. 8.1853. • 2-tf Capt. Hebatd. Cbadp•tnk Fletcher.. Gordon. " WiMarro - Meyers. Bradist“ Hubbard. MPORTERS and MANUFACTURERS of every de- Ascription of LADIES' FURS, 56 ARCH Etreet, (be low Third Street) Philmfelphia, and at 141 MAIDEN LANE, New York. As our Goods have all been se lected in Europe by one of the Firm, and manufai toted by ourselves in the most elegant anti fashiona ble manner, we can offer them at a price (taking their superior quality into consideration) that p.itt defy competition. CP Silver Medals awarded for super:miry by the Irf atitutea of Pennsylvania and Maryland Oct. 30,1552. 44-am TllE undersigned has again renewed his stock of Dry Goods, and now offers, at reduced prices, all kinds of Dry Condo, Flannels, Muslims, Merinos:Co berg Cloth, !douslin do Lalue,very low, Slaw Is. Bla nkets, full assortment or flowery, large stock of Prints at various prices, Domestic Goods, and all other arti cle, usually kept in Dry Good Storm all of whirls lie Is determined to sellms low, and many of them low - er,than any Store in the County. Mg assortment of Groceries to fnll and of the very best quality. Fami- lies sending for their supply, esn.at all limes depend upon getting the best quality and at the lowest pri ces. All are larked!" call and . examine goods and prirce A lIENDERRN, Nov.. . 27, 18:91. 98 if IP HOS. W. ET ANS & CO., No. 211 CHESNUT St., 1 Philadelphia, having•complcted the enlargement of their Store. are now prepared to see their 1111111C17 ons friends and customers, and offer than a choice, line, and very large stock of rigip and elegant goods. They feel certain that that they Can assure their cus tomers that the goods from their store will lie sold as low as from any note In Philadelphia. Amongst them are : Cloaks, Shawls anaghlantillas, Black Silks-of-ell qualities, Plain Colored - Silks of all kinds, • A Large Assortnaent.of Figured silks, Rich limeade Silks, attlendid goods, • Satins of all kinds. Monsilne„,de . Laines and Cashmere.. - 9-4 Plant Merinos and Cashmeres, Embroideries of all kinds, Cloves, Mitts, Scarfs, IldkCs., Hosiery, &c , Mourning floods of all kinds. With a full assortment of Staple Dry Groh. Oct. 9, ISM 41-3 m PERFUMERY. IV THE LADIES IN GENERAL FRENCH LIQUID WABII-BLUE. 1 11 E superiority of this preparation is evident, re l. quiring much less for use than Indigo. and being perfectly soluble In water and not so liable to have streaks or spots upqn the Linen or Muslin_ This article neutralizes the golden tinge which would oth erwise be retained. It contains no ingredients which could possibly be Injurious to the moor delicate fab ric. Neither does it contain any arid, as Ike prepa rations which are said far such purposes generally do. Far Pale or JOIIN C. DROWN'S Drug ?tore. Centre rkt Pottsville. 511-Cim Dec. 18,1.552 - - CLEGG'S PERFUMERY AND FANCY lOAPS.—These superior aitirles of perfumery, 1.7 amongst which are enumerated his justly cclebra ted.Lilly White, Oriental Alabaster, Pearl, Rouge, Tooth and Toilet Powders • Chinese, Velvet. Chalk and other approved cosineitts. SOAPS.—Walnut and Extra Ftne Sond Brown and Whitt Windsor, Floating, Palm, Alniond, Fancy and Toilet Soaps: Shaiing Cream, Hair Dye, Cologne Waters, Extracts tor the Handkerchief, 01 Marrow, Rear'. Oil. Crystal Pomade (a new article), Eaa Los tral Restorative, Phtiocornes,&c.,/kc., are snanurartured and for sale by _ _ JOHN T. CLCHG. Perfumer ¢ Chemist, 45 Market St.. b'low" 2d, Phila rVi*Metehatifs. don't forget that CLEGG'S is the cheapest and most eitensive Manulattnty In the City. Give him ► call. rir J. T. Clega's Perfumery can Ix , had hiholetale and Matt at city prices,at 6. BANNAN'S Variety Store, 43-17 ckt.1.5,1852 HARDWARE, &C. IMPORTANT TO VOITSO-REE - i - il. STOVES, IRON VgAil6 AND CUTLERY. S(MOYER would announce to his' Customers in h ".„,,,,,„1mg country, that he has Just added to his large stock of Stoves a variety of new Patterns of Cooking, Parlor, Office and flail Strives. He has now the largest and most splendid stet* of Stoves ever offered in this Region before, width he gnaran teev.at the lowest cash prima. They will he sold fir cash only. He has also a largo assortment of Tin'd and Enameled Hollow Ware. of all descriptione; a large amorinteot of Cutler f. Tin and Sheet-iron Ware, Stove Piping, Coat Buckets, Wash Boilers, Brass Ket tle, Preserving Aettles, Frying Pane, Waffle Irons. Coffee Mille, Jac.; a large assortment of dayan'd Ware Treys, dm., and all kind of Tin and Sheet-Iron work done to order. TM Roofing and Spouting done at the shortest notice. All orders received will be prompt) 'weeded to. CENTRE Street, four dorms above Market. Pottsville,Clet. 230851. FAUZBARER 'PLATFORM SCALES J. Subscribers have been appointed agents for the sale of thin superior make of Scales. and are prepared to furnith any description of their make, minable of weighing from •I oz. to SOO tons. A raw pte ofseallea caa be seen at the York Store.. B. YAIIIOI.EY t SON- April 3.1839. A. IiIIaGSPISEILLICIt i CO., Shah dere and Dealers la Ezebtoge„Ta emu. Potth'S:' Cotkettes mended Wad dcons fot sale. p a y..tbs otteelpal cities of the thaleti, Mao, Drafts als at all the pfuclpal Vaakfal lionist. In Eh shied, Ireland. Scotland and Wales. , Jiffy 17,itti.t. „. . 11-ti SPIN= T!►PLZ7, ,‘ rat arriEßi' ANUS-AND Daottn. not taught " broke Washington, I rreentans Fulton Mechanics Geo 'Merchants " ;Meich't.kMeelt sßk Merehls Exchange Metrok itan • Nat ional 1 t Ocean fraud IPatriotic Bk Was • 1 Potom'c Sav'gs Bk broke iltailroad Bt ,South'rn Matturs Ble tlrinon Bk Geot'n closed United States Bk Vi,snia. !All Solvent Banks I r NOldi Gtroltua. All Solvent Banks 2 South Carotise All Solvent Bank. jj 1 2 Georgia '! All SUlvent Banks 12 Naha - Ina. - Ilk State of Alakamn Mobile \l Southern Bk Alablima Louisiana' Ail Solvent Banks. 2 Ohio. All Solvent Banks I Kentucky. All-Solvent Banks 2 • Tennesee. • lAll Solvent Bunks .I 'Michigan. All Solvent Banks 3 Afiseissippt. jNotestof Bks in this I State not-bought 1 --- Aftaottri. ;Bank of State of Mo Indiana.' • jßk of N America Lades' Fars, 4.c., Yr TO THE LADIES SOUS, IMOTEIEFIS, NEW GOODS Uarge Store. postuript; T legraph and Vcsierelay's R. R. Twin Wheat Flour 85 00 , --Rye, da. $a ott per bbl.—Corn Me'al, 83 50 do.—Wheat Red 1i 0:1 White, $1 lo etg.—lrfie, 85 eeut —Cap 77—Oats, 38 cis. per huthel. . , EVROPEAN NEWS.:' • • I. The Derby 31inistry.has gone, by the PAW — a similar combination of - factions, and clique's, which prevailed in this country at the lat Presidential Election haslavirthrOwn it. They fought-hard hut the current was against them. The new Ministry'is coin. posed as follows: • Earl oi Aberdeen—Piss Lord of the Treniurr: Lonteranworth—Lord Chancellor, , Mr. AadstoneChaiteellor of Exchequer. • Loril,Palmei , ion—Elome Secretary, Lord John Ruwl—Foriegn Secretary. , Doti of liewcaqle—Coloniarecrefary• Sir farnes.Grahain—First Loot of Admiralty_ Earl:Granville—Pres:dent of the Council Duki. bf Argyle—Lord Privy Seal. Hon, Sydney Iferbert—Secretary at War. Sir C Wood—President of the hoard of Control- SiraW.Mo'esworth—lst Commisiuorier of Public Workg, . .11!larcjuis of Lansdowne—A • seat. in the Cabinet` (withont office. The above form the Cabinet. Lord St. Germans has been appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. broke I Earl Aberdeen announced that the new Adniinistration would_ conduct the' Govero ment On Conservative Principles. while/at the S3IIIC time,`it would be'llberal. (:7 .ASTO DR4O MIIRDMi.—A man by the name of JOSETII RINK, who keeps 'a Toy Store in Chestnut Street, opposite the Girard House; was murdered in his Store on nesday afternoon last, about to'clock, P. M. He was stabbed with a dirk knife in three places; and died almost immediately after. wardsl The murderer was followed, but succee{led in makint his escape' in conse quence} of the hall storm sybiCh prevailed, causing the streets to be almost .deierted.— So far,no clue has been obtained of ihe cause of the murder, or of the peison who coin. mitted l it. Mr. RINK if represented as having been ajpeaceful and quiet man. A reward of Sal° has been offered by the Mayor of Philadelphia for the apprehension of the mur. der. • ThelCommission of so frightful a murder in the ImA — frequented thoroughfare in the city, in broad day light,' and the escape of the murderer; has caused quite a deep sensa tion among the'people. O:7:LITTLE SCIIUTLXItt Coilranir.--The following persons were, 'lan the 12th inst., elected officers of this Company for the en suing year: N, Buck, Mayiagers:—Matthew Newkirk, David Reev Robert; B. Potter, Levi Dickson, Georg H. Van Gelder, George R. Justice. Seaterarq and' Treasurer:—G. If. New- EMI nINOWTO. A:MEI:VAN COAL COMPANY. - The !chipping persons were elected officers of this:Company on the 10th ins.: Frclident:—Samuel C. Ford, in place. of J. Hepburn, who declined. Mergers :—Charles C. Baker, Pierce t• ler, W. Hughes and Joseph L. Alois. 3:7"i IMPORTATION OF %ISM lIIITTEII.-14-- short ?ime ago it was announced that a lot ot. Irish I.iutter had been imported into. New - York ,from Ireland, and it was found to be profitable. We see it now slated that a New York house has si r thousand EirAu_f Irish Butter:on board a vessel destined to that city. What,will our Farmers say to this? 11 72 • 25 37•N0 NEWS yesterday from either Wash ingtonlor Harrisburg of importance. .A lit tle opposition is manifesting itselfagainst the confirrpation of Mr:Badger's nomination to the Supreme Ben Ch. (17 CALIFORNIA. --The Steamer 'lllinois has arrived at New York, bringing over S2,' 000,00 in gold dust. 07-!FOREIGN News.--The Arabia has ar rived at Boston bringing Zldays later news.— Cottod:dull—breadstuffsunehang,ed —the oth er ne sis of little importance. Snlifirnl. The' Legislature of Massachusetts have electel Clifford (Whig) Governor by a large majority. The Old Bay State is safely. nfioa t again 1 after having been wrecked on the' shoals 1 and quicksands of Locotocoism and • Frees.culi sm. • Jolla M. Clayton has been elected to the United States Senate by the Legislature for six years.. The. recent shameful attack made ons Mr. Clayton, in the United States Senate, (which has recoiled so powerfully on those who made it,) we presume influenced the' State Of Delaware in the selection. Mr. C. preferred the shades of private life. ThGSeriate of Maine - has elected a Wh i g speaker, for the first time tie believe in ten years.. . GEN. PIERCE :S- TROUBLES. Senator Hunter of Virginia, to whom the Secretary of StateThip had been . Were(' by Gen. Pierce, has, after due reflection declined it Observer of the Ledger says,the pressure is so hard by tile different cliques, the com binatthn of which triumphed ai the recenttlec Lion, that 'Benators have threatened not to confirm the appointments, if Mem wishes are not consulted. While the 'head: at home is thus 'puzzled, the editor of the Richmond (miner, a leading Locofoco paper in .Virgin ia, who has just returned from Washington, gives;the following vivid description of the Army of Spoilsmen already assembled there The distribution of places by Mr. Fierce will he the most troublesome and delicate du- ,- ty that any Chief Magistrate has ever been Called upon to perform. He has been carried ,into power by the temporary union of all factions and cliques. There is not a man in all the immense mass who has , feud with him, or who has a reason to beligire that-oth ers Will be preferred before him,hir - who has a maim) to believe that 'others mill 'be pre ferred before him. Hence the.number of of- fice seekers who look to this adminietration as sornething unparalleled in political arith metie. Every member of Conziess has half a dozen constituents continually at his heels. The influx of the hungry has enriched all the hotels in Washington. One knows them on the street there at. first sight. At noon!they crowd the galleries of the Senate and louse and in the dusk of the evening theirllarge and haggard eyes gleam glassily on the piazzas of the hotels, like those of hy enas an Eastern grave yard: No pitch of ' degradation are they not ready for—no mount of cold shouldering will turn them oft Eacli has a tale of some vast influence ' which he can command in 'a moment, and eachillis seven volUmes [vials) of woe. and itoVeity, and ruin, which he wilt pour into (leery ear that he can grip by fair means or foul.?' He estimates the number of the " greedy" , at . hilf a million and then proceetis . Wei,epeairthiigArapanderance'otkplaei pt „ : hunters over places, bodes iih for the •corn- , fort Of the new administration. It will re quire an of the President's good sense and f (-softy io u to award the offees in his gift so as toi keep our overgrown organization to gethet. The only safe rule be can adopt is, to situ at pleasing the country; and not' the. offie . e, seekers, by his appointments. He must make enemies among, the last do what he Will. " That five hundred thousand men—and the number of those seeking office at this hour, front the new administration cannot be reckenettless—are resting on their oars; de serting whatever honest pursuits they have hitherto :had, arAeeking no profitable means of liVelitiood now, is certainly tithing to be deplored. It is bad for the country, bad for those engaged in it, and still worse tor those unfortunates, wyreejrud children, who .de., rend upon them for support. A rag =or try of t hese office seeker must , necessarily be disappointed. They will be turned away with their debt increased, their independence of character deserted; and their energies de moralized. Every sensible man who wish es *elk to his nation must regret thisspecta-• ' OM tr 'Archbistiop Hughes, of N. Y. dettyer• ed a 'discourse. in the Church of St.Prsneis Xavier in 16th - street, on Saturday evening on - the systeni'df.edication adopted in this country. He cdruhurizted the separation of secular and religious education wilts , ' cont. moth schools. ti IMHI2 ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers