Alintif POTTSVILLE, PA SATURDAY, 7 JANUARY 22, 18S3 RECEIPTS, FOR 11110ERS' JOURNAL FOR TILE WEEK. W'We miyre thine in arrears abroadwill for ward their amounts due, as ipredily as posmble-,- ret our expen,cri for paper and labor are very' heavy , . Henry Whiliery. to Jan. I, 185 7 . $1 25 Z.:arm-VI :kit - Connell, to Jan 1, 161, 1 :r2. Wallace Jv. Rotberme!. to Jan. 1. 13`ri, 2 tal Thomas Marla,to Jar , 1 • 1 '..1.4 • .. -. 2 00 J.dui tt , enz, to J an. 1. / 551 . - 2Do , : 4 - 11 luel clay, to !vet. I. 15.51, 1 lio Eli Trionipaon. toJan. 1. 17.33, 2 . 00 1701. Wm. F r. 4 ander-. to Jan. I, IS-`O, ti Itrr . rit,". , A,,,man, to Jan .1. I k:V.'l, ' - • 150 Th o i nr oon A. Codirvy. to July 1 ..17.13, 2 (111 j,„,,,blienkl.e. to Jan. 1,.1554, - 1 30 Jonathan Helier:won, i'," J am. 1 , i 754, 1 30 John :11 . cortan., to Jan. 1, 1 1 / 4 5.1, , 1 3o John L. L1:11r, to Jan. 1, 155:1, 4 00 S..inittet.Alyer.ll, to Jan - I, 15.51, 2 00 173""C.',-.7vmen and Pr4hir S.-h 0.7! Te.lrLer wili be sttpp'ted with Me Miner.e .lortrnal at $1 per annum. in advarwe rya iVE ARE again. under obligation to John Hendricks, Jacob Hammer, John Horn, Jr., and George H. Hart. toys. fur various public documents, and daily . repotts of the prbceedings of the Legislature. - 37,7 . CDR RESTONI)EN rs.—"Desdarnona" has r elected a gond suLiect for her verses— tut the meter is bad—very had—too bat: to publish without shocking the of , ,lrct of her ad. oration. Cot.. Wm. F. Sasmrns, formerly of this borough, has been elected State Libraii lin, by the Library Committee. The opposi-, lion papers at llairisburg admit that the selection is a good one. , eorTsvie.,,L ArADEmy.—Mr. Spinney ha: resigned hiS situation in the 'Public F. 6 uls of thi.: borough, and . has taken charge of this Institution. Mr. 'Spinney is an excellent Teacher, and the offer ofa high er salary than he was receiVin,g made by the Trustees of the Academy, induced him to take this step. This is the second Teacher emph.yed in the Ptiblie Schools of this Bor ough, who has resigned within a short time an consequence of receiving, higher salaries elsewhere. This speaks well for 'the selec tion of Teachers made by the School Board. The Board of Directors have scent to the East for Teachers to supply' the vacancies, now existing in the No. I Male School.— Several competent persons have already been recommended, and in the course of the en suing week, it is confidently expected the va cancies will be -supplied with permanent Teachers. II proper and competent Teach ers cannot be obtained at the rates the Board have heretofore paid in the more advanced st•hopls, they will be under the necessity of imitating the example set by the Academy. in paying higher rates. The Male &par:mentor the Public S`,.-lxds has been more efficient Inc Educational pur poses than any 'private; School in the Bor ough, and the, Board are determined that no detefioration;shall take place, if they ran avoid it. Their march is onward—not hack-. ward. EDUCATIONAL coNvENTIoN The Semi-Annual Convention of TeaChers and friends of Education in Schuylkill coun ty will be held at St. Clair, on Friday and Saturday, January and 29th, iost. The f:leilds of Education theie have,it appears,bv the following notice,made such liberal provi sion for the accommodation of Teachers, that none, ought to akent themselves from the Convention : To THE TEAulfElitS OF ScifUI'LKIL.F.Ct EfiresTuftq or YOUTH :—SII3II we h3V ' e the pleasure of seeing you at the Schuylkalt County Educational Con yention.which meets' on Friday and Saturday, (January 28th and 29th,) at St. Clair ? We trust we shall.— We are ready- —anxious even—to give you a 'warm reception, a hearty welcome.• We expect a rich treat both for body and mind. Our [iota: keeper. Mr. JONATTIANJWINSDN, will supply=the bodily W 3013 of those Who attend the Convention tot 25cents a meal. , No charge made for lodging. Good dinner., may be expected. The Female Tear/icr.s.will be provided lor, fr;7iKpl.,‘A.se- by the friends of Education in Sr. Mir. The te.ech9a.thrniielves, it is kspected, will make the day sessions both instructive and interesting. On Friday .evening the public generally; paients, and teachers will be addressed by men, ele and ittilinz. ,On Saturday after noon I purpose to address the Chtldrin. If you wish to see a meeting :louse full of cars t-stat-tdr-aital.e. Children, come to St. Clam The Inviting Committee, and others, will please call the attention sfryachers and the friends of Education, to (he Ws!. E. POttTFR, Vice-Pres. St. Clair, Jonuauy Itith, SIGNS OF COMMERCIAL PERIL. The extraordinary rise in the price ol Iron, land the increased supply of gold, has. given , 'a stimulus to business which is beginning to create alarni among the , wise and more pru dent business men. Hunt's Merchant's .'flag. azz6, for January, touches an come of the mast important business features that pre sent themselves in our cities, in the following - . manner : Our merchants have never.enjoyed such Uninterrupted prosperity. Breaches of mer cantile faith, or failure to meet commercial engagements have been almost unknowmand thus the profit and loss account'exhibits a range of entries all upon the credit side.— . What next ?' is the question asked, or anx iously considered - on every side. Have we reached this height of prosperity only to' make our fall the more disastrous.? Is the course of commercial affairs always like the segment of a circle described by a child's awing, and can there be no progreis without a corresponding re-action? His the world grown no wiser with age than thus to toil up the hill with the certainty that the ground will all be lost again ? These are. thoughts which will come to many during the long evenings that close in upon the first of the next year. . • " There are, it is true, some signs of evil portent. We regard as the most dangerous the rapid increase of new banks. The prin. cipal danger from this source 'is not in the fact that the expenses of legitimate banking, will be greatly increased', while the profits will only be divided. Nor is it so much in the healthy expansion which will be created t,2y the increased issue of paper money ; al though this is an evil of great magnitude.— The great danger lies in the fact that the con trol of the currency and the direction of moue- tary affairs will pass, in a great Measure, from the hands of the judicious and experi- ericed, into the hands of a new set of men, zoo little accustomed to suck a charge. The new banks are managed, in -a great degree, by new, hands, undisciplined by former re verses, and unaccustomed to the dangers which are sure to be encountered. Like in experienced mariners they will carry too much sail in fiot' weather, and give way to too sudden a panic when the storm overtakes them. A large class of the new banks, too, Are originated by borrowers instead of capi talists, and this will add neither to their cau tion nor stability. " Another indication of evil is the rapid formation of new houses by young and in experienced clerks, who ought to beiept un der the control of wiser heads until they are more fit to be trusted to their own strength. The requisites for the successful management of mercantile business-are greatly under-ra ted by a majority of the Young men in this country ; and the melancholy disasters with which our commercial history, in the past, is so thickly strewed seem to haven() influence in deterring the young and adventurous from embarking iu the same desperate enter prise. And many even of those who have some reason in setting up for themselves show but very little judgment at the very outset of theit career. They have no s tieace for the small beginnings, the slow and sure earnings which have laid the founda tion of all le , sitimate success in mercantile pursuit. They lay out their schemes on a scale of magnificence truly daMing, and their ei l l ermvs'are generally _in a ratio in verse to their writs. This luuliiplication of mercantile houses will be one of the most' •trying' of all the sisaults upon, our prosper ity for the coming ' mt . - , V! On silitt tng off ao old piece of marble at the Washiogton Navy s-lew day s sioce by Cothmodore Rogers. their was dts• covered foul inches below the surtaee, sever. al holes abotit the diameter M a small pistol bullet, in eadh of which there waa a in t is e l e alive and kiOking. Pork not 117,01esome for of the Journal of Orgaoic sod Medical csetnistry defies all hog•caters, ehonrists sod :physiologist s to prove that-pork is healthy rood. The word .te . oiu/o has itt origid in a disease Pac4liat to swum. [coarsir' oszzxcz or lilt %term' ntemuL.] • • New York, January . 15th, 1553. Bea. BANNA:i i ESQ.:S ' eur there is any. one thing in the w Innate pleasant or gratifying to our feelings than another, it is .the fulfillment of our youthful projects and the recognition of their e ff ects upon others. To merely pass through the world with the crowd, without aim or end, admiring only the genius or works of-others, is a kind of anithal vegetation not recognised in this Me tropolis : and from a recent visit, to Pentisyl- vania, f find it alike unfashionable: and even in Philadelphia business begins to be talked up on change. Everwyhere, indeed, nu ! protement is the order of the day, and as the spir i t seems to radiate from what was re emit- called the .! schemes of coal land speculators," I want you to look bad: and give to'the projectors and pioneers the credit that is due to their genius and enterprise.— The reward, to be sure, is but a slender-es timate of their deserts, but it will-enable the few who are lingering among you, as they walk through the green fields, instead of the thorny haunts of. their childhood —as they traverse the streets of Pottsville and Phila delphia,,andlooVat the improvements—at the trade and its ultimate tendency—at the parties who 'are now in the ascendant and reaping the reward of - their well-directed in dustry—it will enable them to. say "this is my work : this is the reward for the . toil, the anxiety' and the selfish opposition I have been obliged to encounter.", But, without entering, into the details, or of naming the parties so emmently entitled to credit, my object is to draw your atten tion to the " Report- of the Beading Rail road," and to show that its history fully sus tains my position. Like -the pioneers of the coal region, you knots: the projectors have not silently, quietly or pleasantly slipped in to their present` enviable position. Besides the rugged surface of the earth, they hare encountered oppositions, persecutions and liabilities certainly equal, if not beyond the darkest conceptions of antiquity. Besides every weapon, every mode of attack, every kind of ridicule, reasoning„invective, wit, 1 eloquence, sarcasm, declamation and demon stration. laws have been enacted against them, professional character pledged, and even the conventialities of the social circle have been perverted and. directed towards the downfall of the work; The Navigation Company, indignant at the prospect of loos ing her per cent. dividends, left no stone unturned : and the Lehigh hazarded its rep utation upon a total tailure. But "it didn't die." and as it lives, moves and has an exis tence, without a drop Pennsylvaoia blood in its veins, you may proclaim- the achieve ment of its managers, and the benefit it is destined to confer upon the citizens. With out the Sunbury and. Erie attachment it is now the best stock in your State : and if the laws by which the capital necessary to your onward progress is excluded, were repealed,. the Reading Rail Roird.would stand without a rival. From its local huitiess you may re cognize. the improvements in your region,— the thrilling and animating character of Schuylkill Valley, the towns and cities sur rounding, the suburbs of the city,' and the city itself, in consequence of the improve ments, as your celebrated caterer said of the Anthracite Furnace, " is nos in an onward course, and all can't stop her!" Indeed the coal lands, and the business consequent upon their de'velopernent, are nosy ,the leading features in your present prosperous condition, and if your Inieurg,uses could -be induced to open their eyes to the facts staring them in the tare, and proclaim ing; their imbecility, the "sanguine." and " ititiated" expectations of your GovernOr . . would be realized in a !pitch shorter peiiod than he anticipates. If they wOuld/over haul your tax-lards and cut off the uhnoxious part that prohibits the introduction I capital your improvements would presen s very dif ferent aspect. andPennsyhania would main, lain her position 4 Keystone of the arch.— But what are the facts? In/onsispence of taxing the property, and /mortgages too, capitalists will not even look at yob( State, and the consequence iX, your neighbors, - with about one-third the ( advantages, are ris ing/i into an 'impo rts A ce astonishing every beholder. Look, at .w Jersey, from der. scy city to the sickl • limits of Kaign's Point, and behold the Itli and animation of her cit izens. Look also at Maryland, at Little / Delaware, an at every Western State, and contrast thei advantages with the inexhaus tible stores o f Pennsylvania, then ask why do these things exist ? Why' is it that your raw material can he carried to either—to New England ° --and . the proCceds returned to supply your markets ? Why is it that the shops of the Delaware, on the Jersey side. are jammed -With factories for the supply of your local wants? Or, why is tt that yoUr coal business only is in a flourishing condi tion, whilst your Iron, your manufacturing. your ii;tvicultural:and your commercial ad vantages are languishing and almost crushed by their immensity 'f It is fur want of cap ital, and because you have prohibited its in vestment among you. . Thee lam are not only plain to your nei2hborg, hut are manifest to many of your citizens ; and while I see their action so de- cidedly against the hobbies Of my life, the re capitulation is not among the agreeable ob jects my various reflections. Pennsylva nia is my native State; and how I have la -bored to promote her interests is a part of her history. The success of the Reading Rail ,Road, and .the opt rations in coal are among the pleasing results, and as the Dan ville and Pottsville and theSunbury and Erie Rail Road are growing into favor, I hope vet to realize their completion. To my mind nothing is wanting but Legislative action.— Open your ports and let capital in, and if you do nut flourish under its influence, it will be because your 'energies,have suffered from the numerous failures under your pres ent system. Here the legal interest is 7 per cent., and the Legislature is now engaged in repealing the usury law. The consequence is. capitalls flowing in from every quarter of the world, and the money changers are seeking investment. Business is also in a prosperous conditihn, and as our merchants are seeking a market, there is-but one rea son why Pennsylvania is behind her neigh bors in the onward course to fortune. If Indiana can afford to hire money for improve ments ,are DOI the citizens of Pennsylvania in a better condition to reward the-lenderS Or; having borrowed to build a furnace, to make a road, or dig a canal, it is just that the property should he taxed in proportion to the improvem'ent, and the lender cat Inc cap ital deprived of the value of his contract. At present, in spite of your boasted phi lanthropy. your system of taxation is a sys tem of robbery. _First, The State is robbed of its resources. Seeond. The citizens of the earnings that justly belong to them, and, Third, The widows and orpitalis of the pit tance that is requisite to their support. In deed I know a case where parties resi ding,and nave their money invested in anoth er State, are charged 90 cents on the 8100, because the trustee resides in Philadelphia. Under such circumstances who would invest money where the chntingencies are so nu merous and the security dependant upon the caprices of the party, or the honesty of the individual. The matter, therefore, is in a nutshell.— Your State, trom'its ;system of taxation, is dragging where it ought to lead: and you are wasting your substance in rivalries and jealousies, where union and harmony would lead you to fortune. Here we believe that every brick you lay, every pick you put into the ground for the purpose of improvement, and every ship or canal boat put into opera tion, is for the benefit of New York, and cotisqueritly if you want money for any of these purposes, you can have it, pruiyided you secure the lender for the amount "nom inated in the bond." These remarks are the reflections arising from the perusal of an abstract in tha mana gers report of the Reading Rail Road. and as I think them somewhat appropriate to your condition, I give them, with the promise of following upon the subject of the Sunbury and Erie Rail Road. For the present. I remain, Respt'ly your ol•.'dt Servant, J. M: SANDERSON. A leachnsmedicalpractitioniratßrigh - ; ton, Log:, has lately given a list of sixteen cases of pa ral ysi s, produced hysmok log, which ,eame under his own knowledge, within-the -last six months. The same must. &nee -red with rapid eating, is making Americans a race of walking anatomies and ghosts. 117 Small Change.—The treasurer of one of the Lowell manufacturing companies, in a note to the Courier, slates that he pays. "on-an' average $:11) per month, or E4'.130 per annum, for small chance to pay of the opetatiyes of our mills, and all such estab lishments pay in proportion." trii" An infidel, who had been attempting to prove that men have no souls, isked a la dy with an air sal triumph what she thought of the philosophy. —ft appears to me," she replied; "that you have been employing. a good aeal.of talent to prove yourself a heist." 7 The Words of Daniel Webster:--It speaks favorably, we think, for the intelli geoce and sound mitional feeling of the peo. ple 6 of.this country. that 11Ii7srs. Little, Brown & Co. have been called upon Mime the sixth edition of Mr. Webster's works .—Roston Advertaier., • It is oo editor's duty always to tell the truth.—Wallington Union. Ah, hut that's a specific duty.ood you know that the Democrats are all opposed to specific duties.—Loutsrdle Journal. • co- Judge Betts has refused the motion to quash the indictment against the officers of the steamen.l-lenry Clay and Reindeer. THOS . 7RARC/8 MEAGHER The Irish Patriot ha* fallen under the ban of same of the Cathcdia papers, and also a portion of his 'countrymen, on account of the liberal views he has expressed since his arri val in this country. From a recent speech, which he wrote out sod read it. Supper given bins in New York, he alludes to these attacks, and refuses to 'explain or recant one word, but hurls defiance at all those who would attempt fo circumscribe him in tree , ling public matters connected with his coun try as he thinks proper. We append an ex tract Irons his speech : . "I hive returned from the banks of the Mis sissippi,with feelings of delight' awakened by what I bad contemplated,. with feelings of gratitude by much I had experienced, a.nd with the conviction—the joyous and inspi ring conviction—that the spirit that has peo pled the •wilderness is inexhaustible; and that, in this spirit, this republic—:the sanctu ary of freedom, the hope of humanity—is indestructible. -Better still than all this, the admiration of republican life and institutions with which I set out has been strengthened. I and elevated whilst it has been strengthened. I see in the one the mancipanint of the no bler instincts and faculties with which our nature has been endowed—the realization of a higher order of existence, based upon the recognition of the most perfect equality, anti. eunobled by the distribution and common enjoyment of all those rights and resources which coustitute the strength, the happiness, and the gradeur of a state. I saw in the lat- ter—that is, in these inatitutions-4guaran- tees devised by the pure wisdom, planted and fortified by the heroism of your fathers, and by their adaptation to the waists and aspira tions of their descendants, made irrectivera !de to the levellers of humanity and the mo nopolists of freedom. I have returned with a stouter heart and a bolder spirit. I - have returned yet more determined than ever I have -been to act as becomes a citizen, who values his integrity and freedom above all things else, and who will neither be tempted by fraudulent .solicitations, nor be deterred by vulgar threats, from dealing with public questions as he thinks fit, and pursuing an independent career.. This determination may incur :he reprobation of some. who _would hamper and cripple that power, to the tout. ageous use of which all that has been most, useful, eminent, nod glorious in literature, :he arts, in science—in nil departments and pursuits of life—must 'be ascribed. But I ant willine—aye, heartily and proudly wil ting—to incur this meek and sanctimonious reprobation. I have faced it before, and bois terous as it was—rancorous as" it was—via dictiveas it was—l walked past . it, and left it 'mumbling its disappointed malice in the dark behind me. Then I had for it the stor my passion and the crashing blow—now, as I stand on the height, where the_gibbet was reared for me, and when I beheld the groups of our martyrs, issuing from their uninscri bed tombs, in their crimson robes, ready to receive me as their brother—now, standing on this height, / I' can look down with corn plane), and silence upon those who would importune me with their pious admonitions. I repeat : hat 1 said before the citizens of Cincinnati', I repeat it distinctly and deliber ately, ler, in the first place, the report of what said there has been cruelly confused and hioken, and, in the next. place, I am de strious that there should be no mistake about my intention in this matter. I have been tOld that certain explanations have been asked from me, respecting certain words that I have spoken, and 'certain statements which have been made concerning me in the public papers. They shall have no explanation— qot one abject, not one penitent syllable of explanation—however devoutly they desire it. But they shall ,have something else— they shall have, and I here bequeath it to them— they shall :have my silent and con temptuous defiance ! They threaten me with a diminution of the p6pularity I enjoy. Ah ! they threaten me wither loss I never hesita ted to encounter. want no popularity—l value no popularity—l despise discord, ab jure the popularity whirl] is to be purchased by one dishonest word, by one slavish bend ing of the knee, by one false look. If the good-will and friendship of my countrymen is to be obtained upon such terms, and such terms only; then, in the acquisition of their hostility I shall exult. Alone, deserted, de nounced, defamed, I shall glory iu the isola tion that is sacred to my integrity, and the only words of sorrow that shall issue front these lips, shall be for those who esteemed their freedom less thad I did. and who set a -higher value upon cheers'and banquets than upon the possession of'an upright conscience and untrammeled mind; The friend—the steadfast friend, and faithful fellow-laborer of my countrymen in this-republic, and else where, I am anxious to be, if they permit me—but their slave, or the slave of any por tion of them, never—never, though they shook the sweetest perfumes on my humbled head, and strewed my- crooked path with gold " Our readers will recollect that Mr. MCA• Gura, SNIITIt O'BntEN, and the other Irish patriots,were abandoned by the priesthood of Ireland, at the moment they were ready to strike the blow for their country—and con sequently, he does not feel disposed to become the slave and echo of that power in a land of equal rlchis, and rational liberty., (r)iniptratirt loununit.s. PROGRESS OF THE CAUSE. The Ilarrisburg Journal says:—We learn that letters have been received by prominent Temperance men here, stating that NEAL Dow, the •• Father of the Maine Law," is eipectell to visit Harrisburg to the course, of ,a few weeks, to address the people on the subject of ProSibition io this State. The friends of the cause contemplate calling a Mass State Convention at Harrisburg, to welcome Mr. Dow to the capital of Pennsyl vania, and also to adopt such measures as may be deemed necessary to unite and con. centrate the efforts of the friends of Tempe rance, and secure the speedy enactment of a Prohibitory law, similar in its features to that, now in successful operation in several of the Eastern States. Judging from the move menis throughout the State, we are now on the eve of an important and exciting Temße ranee campaign. oa - MovEstryrs iN Mkurt.axn.-Thetriends of Temperance in Maryland have adopted the folloiving Platform .of Principles, which embraces all that need be said or aimed at.— They are laboring zealously to purify the State from the Rum influence:. 1. That the present discriminate licensing of persons-to sell intoxicating drinksis radi cally wring and impolitic. 2. That it is the solemn duty of the Legis lature to protect the community from the gtievous evils growing out of this system. 3. That no such protection can be enjoyed under the present legal regulations on the sub 'ect., , 4. That the only adequate protection is to be found to the entire suppression, by law, of the sale ofintoxicating liquors as a bev erage. 5. That the time has come when the citi zens of this State. should demand of the Le gislature such enactments as shall make the traffic a penal offence. fr-7. MAINE LtQVOR LAW LEAGITE.—A, " Maine Liqour Law League " has been or. ganized in Pittsburg, of which Hon. Wm. B. McClure is President.. The first meeting of the League was held last week, at which: eloquent addresses were made in favor of the Maine Law, by the President and other dis:- tinguished gentlemen of Pittsburg, and reso lutions adopted urging all the friends of the Matoe Liquor Law to secure organizations in all the Wards, Boroughs and Townships in the County, auxiliary to the Leagul, to secure concert of action in behalf of tbefdter ests of this law. In addition to this move ment, County Conventions have been - held in several of 'he Western counties for the purpose of effecting an organization of the friends of the Maine Law. Q 7 WARRFO COUNTY TEMPERANCE CON vravricer.—The - friends of Temperance in Warren county, in this State, assembled io mass Convention on the 29th ult. They passed strong resolutions in favor of the Maine Law, and instructing the member of the Legislature from that county to use his influence to procure itt pasiage. _ Commit tees weresmpointedin Ahe various townships of the county to circulate petitions for a Pro bibitory Law. The meeting was largely at tended, and several able addresses were de livered. The convention will meet again on the 25th inst. CCT"Ter. CRYSTAL FOUNTATN AM) PENN SYLVANIA TEMPERANCE! JOURNAL," is the title of a new Temperance paper to• be commen ced in Harrisburg on the Ist of February next. It will be edited by Mr. Wm. P. Cool. ter, a ss isted by the Rev. P. Coombe, of Lao caster, and oilier zealous Temperance men. It will advocate the adoption of the Maine Liquor Law in this State. Terms, onecopy per annum. II ; 10 copies, $9 ; 15 copies'. 814 ; 10 Copier, $l7: 30 copies, $24 : 50 copies, $4O; payments to be nvule imme diately alter the reception of the first number. Address the Editor at Harrisburg. If? Tanen WAS a grand Temperance dem onstration at &a Francisca, California, on the 27th ult. The " Sons turned out and' marched 'through the city with music and banners.. Several able speeches were made in favor of thirMaine Law. This is encour-, aging news from the golden had. ' , 1171trictrIreriat,in bra address :o the Grand''Jury of Pittsburg , . at the Deceinber term remarks I slialicease to prate any More to Grand Jones about this omnipotent parent °lmitate. alchohol. If a century of imbecile legisla tion has not sufficed to convince reit.smrable men ; ifcrinte and poYerty befiiro their fa ces has (mica to convince ; it a -ceaseless drain upon their charity from destitution; if a ceaseless drain upon their increased taxes: . if men's eyes and ears will not convince: it the evidence of our senses 'will not enlighten our understanding m this behaltancl cause io the 'community corresponding. acts, prttupt ed by duty ana common sense, then, In talk on this theme longer here is time thrown a way. If society chooses to indulge in this costly lutury of woe, and in causes that pro ' duce it. I liave no more to say ; fur society has the power to select its own peculiar en - - joyments, and indulge itself therein. Its right to do so is more questionable. The-feelings expressed by the Judge has doubtless risen in the hearts of al lost every one at times, who has by precept and exam ple, been laboring in the Temperance cause. They feel like exclaiming as one_ of old : " Ephraim is joined to hil; idols, let him a lone." But just think, would it not: be a glorious cm:mutilation to drink only such be verages as do nut contain " A lehohol." Sup pose every young man and youth at once form the resolution. , eschewing, " Atchohol. That will clear the next generation of drunk enness and its evil.. It is so easy—do form the resolution and never break it. 113 MAINE LAW IN niroDE rsLAND—In the Rhode Island Legislature, Cal Tuesday. Mr. Barstow gave notice that he 9hould ask leave, on Thursday next, to introduce an Del for the more effectual suppression of drink ing and tippling shops. This new bill is to obviate the portion of the preient law declared to be unconstitu- tional by Judge Curtis. It is said to be quite as stringent in its operation as the present law is. ti [:' WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE COYWENTION. —A number of the Temperance women of Ohio have called a State Temperance COD. vetmon to meet at Columbus, on Thursday the Iflth inst. The object is stated to be, to take measures :o secure the passage of a Prohibitory Liquor Law,'"organize a State Temperance Society, if it shall be approved by the Convention, and promote the cause of Temperance generally. The call is signed by Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. Gage, Mrs.SfYOMOICC, Mrs. Tilden and others. [Er YORK COUNTY TEMPEKANCE CotiPEN rteN.—We have received the proceerhog,s of a Convention of the friends of Temperance in York. held on the 3d lost., at which Maj. JACOB EUMP.TT presided. Delegates were in attendance from nearly all the Townships.— Resolutions were adopted in favor of the pas sage of a Drohibttory Law, " with. such pe nal sanctions as will forever pufa stop to the traffic and forever stay that curse on which God frowns, and at which humanity revolts. 07" TEN of the Rochester IN. Y.) Alder men have been indicted lot misdemeanor in the licensing of taverns - and other houses of entertamtnent.—Exchanz e . Dow would it do to have some of our Courts indicted also for licensing mere grog ships, against the remonstrances of the peo ple j In"IN vneßhode Island House of Repre sentatives, n few days since, lion. R. B. Cranston moved theirepeal of the Maine Law of that State. The proposition was quashed by the decisive voteof forty-nine to fourteen. I T7MASsAiItrcETTS LIQUOR LAW.—In the House of Representatives, on Tuesday last, a proposition to repeal the Liquor Law was laid on the table by a vote of ayes. 121, nays 115. polifiral. TIIfirLILE IN TILE CAMP Afler the E/ecrien.—The Convert! Patriot, Gen. Pierce's !lonic organ, INCS the follow.. ing, severe language towards a portion of those Who worked for his elevation to the Presidency " We shall spare no effort to promote the harmony and consequent successor the Dern otratic party in this State, and shall do all in our power to sustain the National adminis tration which is so soon to come under the direction of New Hampshire's gallant son.— In so doing- we shall doubtless he compelled . to cross the track offing:anises, disappointed and disaffected office-seekers, and MERCE NARY DEMAGOGUES, who, :indicg they cannot make money out of the new National administration, as they have ou: of others, will raise their feeble hands against it. With. all such we shall deal as we have dealt with their like in tithes past : while among true men of the party we shall, as heretofore, know no difference, either in respect to local ity or personal conSideration, hut treat all as equals and equally entitled to the considerd non of the party in the bestowal of its vors." "Faction:Ms, disappointed and ihsalreeted office-srehers and mercenary demagogues."' Do you hear that, boys ! This is after the election. Before the election you were the dear people—all honest and upright patriots 10 - Ottto.—The Democrats ot Ohio,at their late State Convention, repudiated the Balti more platform, by laying it on or under the table. The reason why this was done was, that tkey might court the favor and votes of the Free-Soilers. Indeed, one, of the dele-, gates declared in Convention Jfis'this whole operation of repudiation Was to "knuck/e un der to the Frce-Soilers,"Cautl the proceeding was exceedingly distasteful to many sterling Democrats, who declare that they will make out a list of the delegates who voted this indignity upon the platform, and forward it to head-quarters, that none of them may re ceive any of the patronage of the incoming adannistration. Og" SOME 3textr.ns of Congress have been sotreen as to express uneasiness about the large amount of surplui revenue in the Trea sury. They need give themselves no trouble on that score. The Locos are to come in soon, and they are not the gentry to be en cumbeied lung with overflowing Treasuries. TPy understand the art of emptying public coffers—and we will guarantee. that when they go out of office, at the end of four years, no complaint will be heard anywhere in this land about dangerous accumulations of mo ue)", in the public Treasury. There may. be vast accumulations in private pockets : but the public .fisc will exhibit, what is.said to be abhorrent to nature, a ractrtan.—Lancas ter Examiner. 11:7° NOT VERY CONELDIENTARY.—The New Hampshire Democrat notices the ad journment of the , Legisliture of that State as folloiars: '• Last Saturday marked the exit of the •most irredeemably corrupt and profligate leg islative body ever assembled in New Hamp— shire, Or, we trust, in any other State. To say nothing of their idling away the time and money of the people. and involving the State in a debt of anywhere from . sloo,f l oo to $200,00, the majority have exhibited a reckless disregard di morality, temperance, common hooesty and the Constitution, sueh as our history presents nothing to paralleL" T.7* A %VIM' GOVERNOR. IN MAI - NE.-It aPpeirs the Hon. William G. Crosbv,Whig, is the Govertior elect of Maine: No choice having been made by the people, it become the duty of the , House oil Representatives, tinder the , constitution, to place before the Senate thiiames of two candigates, sele6- ted from the four who had received the high est popular vote. The names of Mr. Cros by and - of Governor ITubliard, the late in cumbent. were selected by the ,House, and the former was chosen Governor by the Sen ate, the vote in that bfidy being I'7 to 14. The Hottse has nothing to do with confirm ing' the election. - JD RDEEHT M. RIDDLE, editor of the Pittsbuig'Commerrinliounutl, has been elec ted Mayor of Pittsburg, over the present op; position inettmbent, Mr. Guthrie., Oa' RODE= M. Parse, Whig, has been elected Mayor of Allegheny City, Pa. Tnn CEREIIONT of inaugerating the equestrian statue.of General Jackson, took place at Washing,ton on Saturday last—it be ing the.inniv,ersarrof the battle of New Or leans. There was a military procession, and a large crowd of ladies and gentlemen pres ent. An' oration was delivered by Judge Douglass. There was upon the rostrum, be sides the orator and chaplains of the Senate, the President and all . the members of his Ca- , binet ; General Scott and Waif: in lull uni t= ; General Houston, Col. Benttni Gen etal Armstrong, Father Ritchie, F. P. Blair, and the Committee of arrangements. viz:— MS Honor. Mayor Maury, E. B. French and Williani C. Rives, Clark Mills, the artist, andseveralathers. I' Amos 4ncrence.—A post mortem ex amination of the body of this geutleman who died suddenly ip Boston, last-Friday, was held on Monday and it is stated it was found that the deceased', heart was largely ossified; and what was "yery:remaritable, his:brain weighed two mown more than that of Mr. Webster. • trgroisitr, rot Tin itipssie,zomus..] METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, "-, For the ;emelt: eediag Thursday kaolin, sae. uary 20th, 11P3, 14PM:soak 610 feet above tide. ' . Aneroid Bruer: Fedireehrit's Tierney-. . Mete. Mean. January 14, - 29.405 3.1 deg. above. do 15, 29.225 54 do do . do 16, - 29.233 • 11 do do do 17, • 29.203 17 do do do IS, 29.133 25 do do do 19, 29.300 25 do do do 20, 29.180. 29 do do Maximinn Barometer, - 29.350 Mb imam, . do 29.110 Minimum Therm'r, Monday Moro's, 6f do Mash:nuns do Thura'y 'do 17 do [For imie mr.vERV soilenlut ENIGMA, ' • am composed of 13 'Mien.. my 11, 4, 12, 10, it the opposite of far -ott, My 7,12 I, is a tintl of preserves, My 5, t, 1, is the ruin of many, M y 3,2, 13, 4. is a river in Egypt, My 1,9, 9,9, is a little quartet, My 8,3, 4, is less than two, - My 7, 12, 3. 4, is a female nam e ,. My 13, 4, 12, 10, 3, is what all boys should do, My 2. 5,8. 11, is a metal, 11v whole is • eery good neeeneiper. 1 " . • ' ' FOR 1853. 4: 1,1 The quantity sent by Railroad this week is 13,- OS:1 14 tons, an increase of about 2700 tons over last week. - The spurt of cold weather for,the Last week has eau. , eJ an active retail trade iil the cities, and the prospects of an early Spring business are corres piindingry increased. Shipping Anthracite Coat from Port Richmond to Havana, to run the engines on the Sugar Plan tations, is becoming a considerable business. It t. packed in hogshead& and these hogsheads are brought bach,filled with sugar and molasses, as re turn cargoes. 'Chose interested in Coal, including buyeri, sel lers and producers, need not be alarmed at the offers made to titruiilh the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company with 7000 tons of Goa, daily. Compara tively new distritts always make large calculations —this is proverbial.-Tlist - the Coal Trade will rapidly increase from the Cumberland Coal Regions iid'ono doubts—but the increase will not be greater than the demmd. It will not exceed, if it reaches, 200,000 tons the -pre-sent year, a large portion of which will be consumed to resincitated l Iron Works in Maryland. It requires a vast amount of machinery to trans port that quantity of Coat. The Reading Rail Road, with the most favorable grades in the world for heavy traffic, and only r.O Hides in extent, can only average about 45,000 tons per week with its present machinery. On the Baltimore s a l nd Ohio, which is tin umlutating Road of more thAdouble Alio distance, ix would require treble the hinery to do the stuneb?nness. Torocure so much ma chinery at present -- frini,p4ible—the machine shops and ashasofsh-knies lie' generally worked up to Melt full capncitkand many haver work en gaged froni six months to a year-ahead. Oae oh the•establisliments in this Borough, we learn, has work eng-aned to th amount of about one hundred thousand dollars, large portion of which is to go into the in nor - New York for Iron works.— The Motive Power establishments in our cities will be found in about the none condition. For thew and various other reasons not mentioned, our read ers need not apprehend enrilanger that the lac/hues Mr furnishing Coal from that quarter will be m ere/eel' much beyond the actual waits of the mar het tor ...eventl years to come. REPORT OF SHIPMENTS Fmm Richmond, for week ending on Satin day, Jan. 8, 1833: .5h.131: B g Sch. SI silk Del;tmation. Toni I ' I 3 I I 2! I i 7 IPSalthem Pts. 2G39 I — For the week, mir,S • !heels for season, did! For stetson, 1;0,277 !lesion and vicinity includes everything going East of Cape Cod, to Massachusetts, New Hamp shire and Maine. - Southern Port" ineludes everything to the Sonth ern Slates and Wegt indica, as well a to all towns on Delaware River below Richmond. COAL TRADE BY RAILROAD FOR 1853. Sent by Itadroad tor the week ending on Than day Evening as. 123113 Port Carbon, Haven,' Port Gbroon, 4,:010 07 45,740 14 410 07 0,431 00 :1,x:1101 tiI,SS6 IS 2,078 17 24,491 13 13,083 44 141,550 14 To same period last year, 131,806 13 Increase so far LAICROADS. The following ts the quantity ni Coal transported over the different Railroads in Schu)lElll Colmty, for Our week ending Thursday elening : WErc TOTAL Mine Hill &S.H. R. R.' 4,4761 . 09 11,832 01 Little Schuylkill IL R. 1,91 1 0 1;1 10,121 '01) Mill Creek . do 4,4:13 Ti. ' 4,45:1 1. Momiaabrin do 549 Ti; 1,909 17 Valley do 2,223 04 • 2,22'2 OS Mt. tiarbon Pt Carbon .1'1;05 04 7.665 04 RATE,: OP TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL MEI From M. Carbon. S. Haven, P. Chinni' To Richmond, 1.70 I'ls 1,45 'fol'hilntlelphtn, 1,711 1,65 1.43 1At. , y4r04/Viwvas:4=l D F.MAINING in the Post Office at Pottsville, Penn sylvania, January 15, 1552 Adams Chao . Haply John T McKeown 8 Mrs Anderson Tans . Hadley Joseph McLaughlin P shp Adams CMn Dill Solomon McCann Pat Jo Archer L shipllealy John Nomsbaum K Appel- John do Harlon Thou Null Johnii liowen Richard Ilatmhin II F Oerther Chas Buckley Jim 2 4lalton Jabal O'Sullivan Jos Blackburn IL Oman C Miss V O'Sullivan T • Brennan Miehaelflartingion,C O'Donell James llohen Michat 1 !leafy Wm elopO'Neill Ann ship Boner Paddy, Higgins II do Peace Thomas Balker John Horan Jno di PfalzgraffJno D Illessirie V Ilelbe Hubert do Pfeiffer Geo I Berger Carl Ifeek Fraucht do Phillips R & 11 Recker John Jonerlik Stedfole Peters James Bring Peter James M James Pfeiffer/m.36011p Bolger Patrick Jeffry James Quigley Patrick Blakely J A MistaJones & Itsraub 'Quirk Wm 14060 L Miss Jones William Rees John Bock D K James Sagan Mbeßeleet John Broadbent., ship/oho T dopßlchard Julia naieanien J ithiPlefferium Wm &Melon Jacob Bourk John do Kohler Wm Shad Joseph Brnrin George Rammer Thou Shoemaker- Jos Courtney James Klosley Michael Sekwatlx Jonah Cullen Patrick Keough Michael Sheller II CI Crawford John Rein James Samoa James Colleen William Kline D Sherry Peter Cnrkery Michael Kennedy 51 • shipachum J Cfiriiiiian Wm A Kline Sarah Mrs Mutton Samuel Conrey Robert Kirkly It Mrs shlpanyder Joseph Cavanagh Pat LeaddyJosepl. Shingle Jerry .• Coyle Thomas Lane George Stn. Theresa Collins Jan ship Lloyd James Sherry Mary Mrs • Cenral Pot do LaubernitineT slippy Eery Mrs I Creavin Thns do LarkinJohn Snyder Lenin . Clark Too. sdo Lamb Patrick rinedden D ship, Doyle Patrick 'Lear JE 3 Schroder It do Dickey Wm Lohenner 11 shiplichwanz P do Darts D D !msette Jos do Strawbe Paul do Diezel Win U Moor John Streik , R do Downer U C Wale Robert Trey William Daoln Jno ableMoyers Jaws: Touch D •flor.lo Jo. 17 do Moyer Peter Mumma 111 A hither inn do Millet Joseph ' Toulon Catharine Dean Henry do Miller & Stout Thirilwell S 'ship Berms/nen Rosser John Tresses! Thom do Engle Mary I ehpMeak John Vaughn Jas do Evans - David do,Mnrphy James Walsh Timothy Emarr French:isle Morning Chas Wooit,on F Fox Wm 51ealley,P ship Wagner T Fox F . J . Meredith Robs do Welch Michael Fridlier Wm bakes Jno do While All Greedy Patrick 51eadowe 11' do Woleiser Simon Geohm Weird Wm do Wright 'olefin Greenleif Aaron Martin John do Wlllsonllobert Grey Anh Miss MentengerJ do %Viillams TC ship Gerstner E - Mellows& M r Williams 0 do Ging John shlphlealhenay ThnoWilliams T doe Gum Ann du McGlooghlinJao Young nos do Mullah Thns • hg e Ganui One rent additional will be (baited for silmiverli" ed letters. Perinea applying for letter, on this ilst oral please my advertised. ANDREW, moRTDIER. P. IL s P --SHERIFF'S SEIEROT'S SALES or REAL ESTATE. Y Viflue of f1:111lify Wiiti of Fitri Eva, and literari Puna., mutA out - of the Court of .Corto men Pleas of Schuylkill Co., and to me direeted.wall be exposed to, Public., Sale or Vendor, oh SAT 13EDAY, Fehruiry f2iti..1353, at I. o'clock in the aflemoco, at the Public Hintse of Afarmunt Grtefl, to the Borough ofOrwigsburg. Schuylkill County, the following. described Real Estate, to wit: All that. Certain trim of land4ituate in West Penn TowiaSbip, Schuylkill County, adjoining loads m John 'Whetstone on the east, Witham GrteSon the south,lleajamin Reintulon oo the weit. and Gideon Whetstone onthe north, containing 30 acres and Cl perches and allowance, be the tome raore or less, with the appurtenances, consisting of 2 one. story Leer Dwelling Houses, Wagon Shops, and 2 Lon Stable —as the Estate of DANIEL LOKAH. • ALSO, all that certain piece or parcel Of laud situate in West Brunswiek Township, Schuylkill , County, bounded by lands of Jompli . - Deibert, Da vid Boyer, Daniel Hummel and tithes.. containing 10 acre, -and re perches, with the.' - 7,...t9'n•nce1.: eonsistiug of a comst r o l y Log DifrcE „ntse, a Log Stehle, and an A e Orchard—aVds n•-•pte of AINEItICA PAWL. '4 1 17_1 ALSO, All that; certain tract of,land snare in Weste Penh Township, Schuylkill County, a.djoin ing lan4 of Abraham B. Haldeman, Jacob Rein hard, John Sacks and otheni, containing 22 wont, with the appurtenances, consisting of:a one-story Leg Dwelling Hodge, a Frame Stable; Blacksmith Shop, and Wagooer Shop--as the estate of JOHN FOOSE„ ALSO, All that certain lot o: ground situate, ly ing and brief ittlhe Borough of Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill County, marked in the town-plot ,No. 2, adjoining loja No. 1 and 3, and hooting ma Dock Street, containing in front, on said street, 551 feel, and la depth, on tot No. 1,185 feet G . inches, Mad onim Nb. 3, 219 feet, it being part of the lot of 2 acres ailid2llo perches, which was sold by Benja min Christ, High Sheriff of Schuylkill .County, by deed poll, dated the 260 July, A. D.. 1819. to Geo. lafinnq, (sold as the - property of George Drediel biesMind the said George fdinnig, together with . Elizabeth kis wile, by their deed, dated Aug_. 27th, A. D. 1837, conveyed the same to Daniel Berger,who b y deed dated the 22d day of December. A. D., ifiit;(coveyed the same to Elijah Werner, who, by deed dated the lOttt day of December, 1840, conv ey ed the tame to Daniel Dress, who, by deed dated February 8, 1847. conveyed the ham to Elijah Werner, with the appurtenaners,, consist leg of a Iwo-story Lot Dwell t 4 vE ticatat with a one-story Frame Kitchen attic and a La BM. ble—sts the properl ot ELIJAH RN Seised, la, y ken in execution, and will banal by JAMES NAGLE, Sherif. Sheriff's Gllkt, Patta• villa, Jaz. 13, 103, ' 3.5 t Friuffmmm laperier surf Doak, to Staillilizu. Mrsidint, :liquors .ad Eure7ses Prolate CEJYTME 14. 1 , Pottsville. T BEG to call tbeidteon otilotot-geepers. Feud- Geo sad else Public to m y etteusive assortment of PURR WINES AND LittrOltil of direct importa ilen Owe the growers and produeers of Pus ace, G es nose, Ste. wrs CP Mrisirs--Cholse Did " Cut ladle." . . P.ro — '?" . t Oporto," •, Copp Juice " sod Da. gents , : PITEIIIIVAIIIIION MALAGA. Meets—. St. Juli;ii.”ii i i64aleatiz Lai - nor." , Waite itaut eme i D ame . Bordeaux. ClaspArse—. Spatlatex ta i lurtiee." *Meet • MIIENIIBII WINES, i'•.- licpcbbeleter. lu rises or metro 'kettles illuderbelater. ' - each. Niereastetser. • Juba nneaboraer. • Finest qualities and high ti rester Trammel. •Ma nt. : . - . RSLIODIES, Dark and Pale; Pipet, Caatillion gs Co Coeliac. °lard. Denny & Co., A. deigneitr, Moreau• Wild Cherry. Ifou.axo Ciaa—Afeder'a .* Swan." •'lmperial.. Schiedam. Wuniacv—ltimb" Mountain Dew," ow Monunga beta. EITROACIV-41.1tIlliti Spirits. Strsrlirnwas•er, At. oyothe. Lavender., . „ French Prones.Olive Ott, (I.l.rdean and .I.l.useitlys) Raiding*. Anchovies, Dutch newer. 2 4 01112. Limbur. ger and Nap Sago Meese, Imported /agars, Java Cof fee. tc , he.. kc. 'The above armatl warranted in their twleinal puri ty, and for male lu luu to molt pUrthasers, at the low amt City Cash priers. All orders by mail or other wise will be promptly ■nd faithfully attended to. RE = MEMOS' aurrezmo PAINT TO 111111.DERri AND OWNERS OE PROPEETV, Pne.:4osB Aro rrius of using a purely Metallic Fire and Weather Proof Paint, will liar N EILDS* in alt its native purity... cheaper and more durable than troy other before °rued to the public. This antler has undergone the careful Aearrd. of the trained Prof. James C. Booth, of the Universit of Penn 01- Tanta .This Paint Is peculiarly adapte d to the paint ing a Can, Boatir end Vessels °revery description, Possessing In itself more body thin any other paint yet introduced, and the quality of drying very hard. Colors varying from brilliant Red to Slick. CERTIFICATES. • Phihrdelphic flee. I, 1551. Wilds' Fire Proof Paint consists °Couch materials as to warrant the opinion that it cannot change under the action of any atmospheric agents, And that, there fore it will retain ill quality for any length of time. Amaiyris. Silica. 30.98 i Peroxide ottion, , 1201 Alumni, 32.10 I Water, ' 4.34 This anal)sin 'Mims 14 cannot cacitge. atilie U. beautifirl color must recommend 119 catennive em plinment. JatilErl C. ROOTH. Prof. of Chemistry applied to the arts.llnlrersity of Pennsylvania and Franklin Institute. trust Piaster, Pa., Jas. 11, 1051. • I do hereby certify that I bane used the Fire and Water Proof Pent of Neild■ & Po.,and find It to en cell anything now is use for body, nines and beauty of color. As loch I recommend it to all noose Pain ters; and I can furtbersay that, I believe it to be more durable and cheaper tbau any other paint yet intro dined to the public. It is Without grit—l, myself, ground some in oil. in nip Paint Hill. and 13/1.1 our primed to find it m, very tine, and in application beau tiful for either,wood or iron. JOHN P. RAWLINGS, flouseand Sign Painter. Apply to SAW!. IL J.EILOS. WiltnlngtonZael., or to CALEB PARKER, Pottsville, Pa. Jan. 22, 1353. PERUVIAN GUANO. THE understsned beg to Inform the Farmers and Dealer. In this State. (hit they have made rannemant with F. BARRED/. & Agents of the Peruvian Onsernment.for the ewhisire importation of PERUVIAN tiIIANO into the tiny of Yhilidelphia. direct from the 0 ' Ctrineha'`lslands. blesara. BARREDA & Rit4). will keep conaidntly on hand a Wire dspmt of Peruman'Cuano, sufficient to meet all the demands of consumers, which we will Nell at the towels prices and in lots to salt purclueere. GLADING & CHRISTIAN • ; Sole Arent, for the sale of Peruvian Cuano In Phila.. No. 48 N. Wharves. and 87 N. Water Pit . Jan. 81, PM. • 4-yin A FORTUNE FOR ONE DOLLAR•- MPLOYIIENT for every person. of _either sex, in r Town or rountiy, guaranteed. A pre-paid letter. with •1 enclosed, addressed to Messrs L'Nosso sine k Sox, al Sig Post-Office. Philadelphia, will rereoe In return 14 EAST METHODS of realizing from ♦G to $24 a week. Depend it Is a fact,—a certainty. and without risk. VITALLY IMPORTANT TO LADlEd.—Certain knowledge, highly Important to Females. and notch desired by Ladle. In all canto In society. Also, a CERTAIN CURE for Female Weakness, Falling of the Wamb,&c., will be forwarded by alsoann 11.*Noe- Nampa to any address on the receipt of Vl—thereby preventing much unhappinep, poverty and pain.— MATRIMONIAL—HOW TO WIN A LOVER.— The most captivating and perfect velicine, for either let. will be sent to any addrete on receipt Ms 2. Ad- Area. to MADAME L'N ORMAN DE. Boa t 379, Prim- Office, Philadelphia. BOOM& vie'. Conn. & R. 1. , N. V. vicin. 4:26 ,North River aff" All letter. strictly private and confidential. an. la, 1t15.3. 1/ALEN TINES S VALENTINES C l—lust received, a large lot of Valentine.. embracing a general smoriment of Ceintic and Sentimental. •All of which will be gold unusually low, wholesale and re tail. at 0. BANNAN'S Cheap Variety stare. 4 Er= SHERIFF'S SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of sundry wribi of Peen Farms, Le cari Facia., and Venditoont •Eriazza., it..tted out of the Court of Common nen, of Schuylkill County, and to me directed. will be expo-ed t o Public Sale or Voodoo, on SATUILDA V. February 19th, 1851, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pub. he House of William Matz. in the Borough of Pot..- vine. County aforesaid, the lollowing described Real Estate, to wit . E MB ALL that certain lot or piers of ground,ittia,te in the Borough of Poutdrille, Schuylkill Comity, containing' to front on Third Street, twenty feet, and in length or depth eighty feet. being a part if the lot marked in the general p nit of said Borough with the number ninety-two, and bounded north-wester. ly by a part .`it the same h . it No 92, belonging re spectively to Daniel F Glaismire, Sarntud :M. Mills, and Nathaniel .1 Mills,south-veesterly by said Third Street, and goutb-easterly and north-easterly by an other part of lot No: ti 2, belonging to Wellington Kline, With the improvements, con.i•ting or a two and one-half story Brick Dwelling House, with a base: mem story of stone and brick. nearly finished es the property of DANIEL S. KLINE and LOU ISA E KLINE. 9,741 01 ALSO, All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate lathe town of Llewellyn. Schuylkill County, bounded in front by Bunting Street, on the west by property Zif Miller St . . Blair,.on the south by a 20 feet wide alley, and on the east by lot of Joshua Simpkins, containing in front 50 feet, and depth 150 feet, with the appurtenances, consisting .ofa double 1 story frame Dwelling House—as the property of MARIA P. 110W1 LS, Admunstrai trix of Lewis E. Lewis, deceased:, • • ALSO;•All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the Borough of 'Pottsville. Schuylkill County, bounded on the south by Sanderson Street ; on the north by part of raid lot recently sold to Da vid Davies, on the west by lot of_Theophilos Pugh, containing in front 60 feet, and in depth 225 feet. with the appurtenances, consisting of a double I story frame Dwelling {louse—as the property of PHILLIP EDW,ARDS. ALSO, All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the Borough of Pottsville;. Schuylkill County, fronting on Market Streel, and bounded on the south by an. Alley, on the'-west by lot of George H. Potts, on the east by lot of Samuel Mey ers, containing in front 45 feet. and in depth 221 feet, with the appurtenances, consisting of a 2; story frame Dwelling Howie, with basement- story of stone; en the property of BERNARD IWGOVERN. ALSO, All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the Borough of Minersville, Schuylkill County; bounded on the south by Railroad Street, on the north by property of Chas. W. Taythr, on the east by lot ut John Williams, find on toe- ,went by lot of Richard Phillips, containing in depth 75 feet, and in width 40 feet, with, the appurtenances, consisting of a two story frame Carpenter Shop— as the property of JOSEPH H. RICHARDS. , * ALSO, All that certain farm or tract of land, sit uate, in Phlegmy° Township, Schuylkill County, bounded by lanilsofJohn Snake, John and William . Breidenbach,Saxnuel Sheets and Jacob Snoke, con taining 40 acres, more or less, with the appurte nances, consisting of a one and one-half story Lon Dwelling House and a small Log Stable—rte the property of GEORGE BARR, Collier. ALSO, All that certain lot of ground, situate in 'Wilson tic LEVIIIIIV addition to the Borough of Ta- Magna, Schuylkill County, marked in the plan of said-addition with No. 110, bounded on the east by' River Street, on the north by lot of Benjamin Davis, oe the west by a. 30 feet wide street, and on the south by lot of George Sherry, being a part of the Baum tract, with the appurtenances. consisting of iadouble two story frame Dwelling House—as the Estate of DAVID HAUSER. ALSO, All thurcertatn lot of ground in Wilson & herons' addition to the Borough of Tamaqua, in the County of Schuylkill, situate on the east side of Pine Street, marked on the plan of said addition to the Borough - of ,Tamaqua, as lot No. 46, front ing 20. fret on said Pine Street, and extending hack or eastwardly of that with ISO feet to Water Street, bounded north by lot No 47, east by Water Street, south by lot No. 45, aitil west by Pine Street, with the improvementst, consisting of a two story frame Dwelling House, with frame Kitchen at tached—as the property of CALEB FISHER. ALSO, All that certain lot of-ground, situate in the Borough of Port Carbon, Schuylkill County. bounded in front by Lawtontown Street, on the cast -by a Street, on the south by lot of Dennis Slattery, on the wesg by lot of Elijah Ham Mer, containing in front 62 feet, and in depth about 95 feet, with the appurtenances, consist ing of a I 1 story frame Dwell ing House, with basement of stone—as the .proper ty of JOHN McLEE. - ALSO, AM that certain lot or piece of gronnd, situate in Swift, Patterson & Pon's addition to the town of Port Carbon, East Not wegian Township, Schuylkill County, bounded in front by Coates St., northwardly by Street, eastwardly by lot of Edwin Swift, westwardly by lot of Abraham Pou t containing in front 02 feet, and in depth 19S feet, with the appurtenances, consisting of- a 11 story frame Dwelling House, with a basement story of Band a frame Stable—as the property of JOHN BRETZ. ALSO, All that certain -lot of ground, marked with No, 184, situate in Wilson & Levans' addition to the Berotgh of Managua, bounded on the north by a6O feet wide Street, on the south by Union Street, on the east by a 30 feet wide Street, and on the west by lot No. 165, with the appurtenances, coo:slating of a one-story frame Dwelling re— asHou the Estate of JOHN COLLINS. ALSO, All that certain lot - or. piece,of ground. situate in the .Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill. County, fronting on Market Street, and bounikil on the west by lot of George.Fisher,on the north ,by lot of Francis Herring, on the cast by lot of John C. Conrad, Esq.,yontaining in front .17 'feet, and in depth 100 feet, with the appurtenances, consist ing of s two story frame Dwelling House, with a stone basement. and,a one story frame Shop—gas the Estate of JOHN HABIG. ALSO, AU that lot, or piece of ground, situate in the Borough of Mineraville, Schuylkill County, be ginning at • point on Lewis Street fifty feet east of the corner of Second Street; thence Ekinthwardly and parallel with Seeoerf Street seventy feet; thence Eastwardly and parallel with Lewis Street thirty, feet;' thence Northwardly and parallel with Second Street seventy-five feet; thence Westwardly and_ parallel with Lewis Street thirty feet, to the place . of beginning, with the Buildings and Improvements, consisting of a tvro•stpry frame Dwelling House, With a never-ailing Ppring of good water in the cellar, and a frame Stable—as the property of AL EXIENA STROUP. ALSO, All that certain piece, or paroel of ground, situate on the North.vrenerly side of Market Sliver, in the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill County, commencing at the South-west corner of lot Nu. 37 extending along the line of said lot North ; war teay 17 feet:, to the place of begisuii, cao"P.„g, in it em, on Market ' treet, 17 t oe t,.and . tojera...S.: with the appurtenances, ccostuY's_ r,..f. me L story frame Dwelling flouse,wan err ce= and a oneetors frame 5b0155" property of MARY HABIG. Executimaind will be sold by Seised, taken - JAMES NAOLE, Sheriff. slum p s og r e, Pottsville, imatatrY W 3 ' 411151 1 4..3t RIA DRIC9 Al. STROUSE • 43n No SS The undivided ~ pa late lot. ot:grotmd.s.ttinte in the Borough and town of Pinegrove.and in a plan of part of the said town, - bounded liv 011filin street. Morris street, Carlton street, and land: now or latent' Eckert Lehman and others, and being respectively numbered in the Plan, with the number., 2,3, I, rt, 10, 11, 12, 17, It:, 19, 2'l, 24, '45, 2 ,1 : 27. 'll. *r2 40, 41, 43,.t,, nod 17, No 1..9 One lot of erourid in the na me t o w n of Pmegrore, situate on Main street and honntled on the north-west try a lot of Wrn Grcir, and on the south -went tly tut of Peter Filbert. The greater I,oreitna of the said Real valuable Coal Land. and the sale will he mud,. w II 11 out reserve to close the settlement of the estate JOHN BOSSLER, Adnitnistratas de iqttli nen, 1-It Jokrks & bluadssr, PROPRIETOR., rrllE'exeellenee of a well made Slut Pen I. ac l. knowledged by all, hot few are aware that the cause 1., that it-bends laterally at the point. In (not ing shade., and become. an Obllone Pen. The ordinary pen, when fine and well made, is a perfect instrument for the Hack Hand, for the spilt and the .bades, or downward marks. are there to a line. and the pen does net score or serape the paper ; but it is Imperfect for writing of the ordinary Teacher. of. Penmanship always direct the ponds to hold the Pen an that the top will point twee the right slintllder, for by an doing the split and shades are brought more in a line ; but still, when held well," there is from 15 in 35 degrees dffferenre be tween the split of the pen and the`dotenlzard W. FIFE'S (Whine Pen obviates the. ditTlenity - It turves or deflects from 15 to 35 de:re,' o. the right at that point, where It tomes in rontart who the paper, and In as_perfect an insitoment for Slop, d Writing, a. the striteht pen is for back hand. When held well." - ti places the shade+ natur ally, and wlthottli the effort rentileite with the nl.l pen. When - held badly," or with the hand on one aide, an most persons hold it, t ht. point of the pen comes to the roper In a., enrol a puauton to !Oat , smooth work, ae the point of the old. pen tan wh... held In the best manner. There-pens are recommended by the followtmt Writing Masten. in il'hirttlelphia, no the hest they have ever null B. 11. Hand, Deo. I. Decker, B. Eakins. 1. Snyder Leidy. N. A. Root, It. 1.. Dickson. The Ftinklin Institute, in WI nwatdel these Pena the First Pretainta, a Silver Medal. There Year aru warranted, and for sate , whrilerale and retail, with or without carne, by H. ()ANNAN, • Soh Arest fr the . lltik!facture rs 'a Seharyll.ll Co Jan. 15.11132. ' . 3 DOSE AND BAND MAKER. NO. 130 N. 130 t Si PHILADELPHIA. MBELTING.SinkIe. Double or Round, made of best city Leather tanned expreaAly for the purpose. stretched by the lateid Improsed paten. wd biathineay. Cemented and Itivited In the very best tnanner..warrauted equal to any In use. Laps made with water-poor Cement if desired Ems or small Hose of the bent materfalA and work. manship and at low prates. *Orden may be left at E. Mettles Leather Store, T. 34 North THIRD Street : Phlladelphia. • RICH HOLIDAY PRESEIWI'S. E invite our customers and Ow public in urn-. , eral to examine our snick -of Itieh and 14-wi llful Jewelry, Siver Were. &c.' ft consi.t. to pan of rich and beautiful Gold Broaches, Gold.RinlN of e areal a" rtn inr l i c ' e i bet : a f e : u , f r liPat c u h r i re ld rn i i i i ,. ;a : ni n da l:l ;° l ; h rn i li mble.. Gold E nn a ' : C R l :t a ig ic ;, Gold Pens and Pencil Caws, Silver Spoons and Fork , , Silver Cant Cases, Silver and Plated •Pitchers, w imirrs , Card flirt:Ms, Cake and Fruit Baskets, 3.7 r.: Papier Mnehie, PortTolids, and a variety of other goods too numerons to mention, vrhieh will be Fold low fur Chri.umas Pre,ent. ‘ , at BRADY A: ELLIOTT'S Opposite 'hlorti mer's Hotel. 51 —3 t OAK LIINIESER.The sabierlbet, having erre ted and put Into operation, in addition to his,Wa ter Mill, a Steam Flaw Mill on one of the best tracts of Oak Timber in Heltriyik ill County, is prepared to saw and deliver timber of all sizes, at the ihortest Mike. MI orders forwarded to the submit*, at Llewellyn. by mail or otherwise. will be - ttmakinlly received and promptly attended tn. • May 1, cuABLEA m. - cociaLt. ra-rf PUBLIC SALES. PUBLIC. ' SALE 01'. REAL ESTATE. A LL or the 'following described Real Estate. be. Xiang an theresidue attic:Real Estate of the lee c,hrktuite Ley, deed. within the County of Schuyilkill, will be sold: the sub-cubes, by virttti - ;Of au Act of the Creneral,Assererly, for that purpose . Tweed, at the Public House of Philip Koons, In the Dorowit of Pinegravc, on Illatardsy, the 22.1 day of January, 15.13, at 10'n'clock. A. SI. ,No 5 The one-sixth of 124 acres, 90perches, in !Pinegrove township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of the same , date, recorded at the sane place. m book 13, :page 120—Furnace hunts. 'No 13 The ofte.ivh of 3<<i acres 1,0 , 1 1 ,,, 7( .1 1 ,,,„ the same township, conveyed as nfore , aid, by deed of the same date, recorded in the same office, to book 13. page. I32—South side of the :Tharp wu tanrr Lands. • No 7 Theone-eighteenth of 11-1 acres .21.1 Per• ches, in the wine township, conveyed ni ■litre aid. by deed of seine date, recorded 113 the same rnee, in book 13. :page 122--tiouth side...-of the :3/tarp Mountain, Furnace lands. No S The'oneesixth of a messuage and 12 acre iA perches. to the same township. conveyed as' aforesaid, by'deed of wino date, recorded in the same orrice, is book 13, me 117, wait the ini- Prm'ements, consisting of a small house rind stable. t p c a l : C t d c7h b e v st : d ' in , l , :i d ' he l o i r s . a: a m 2 m . e o ß t da o h i e n on , sh e ip — , l e x i i,l nC ' e -t y i :d : n a o rr a e alrt : ! recorded to the same oilier, in boot 13, pagon 12s, With the appurtenances, consisting ot. a house and stable..nt the road from Pmegrove to.Tremont. No 13 The one-third of acres. 71 perches of land, :mama in Piaegrove townshp, conveyed be Peter Filbert - had wife to Christian Lev and Wlll (loch, by deed dated the Pith recorded in the deed book 9, page:la-I No IS The one-twain part of it 13 acres 12'1 perches, sitnate in Pine-grove township, being that part of the Lotman! ErUst tract, conveyed by ter Filbert to Ley & Hoch. tar deed dated of Aprit,-1511, reco!derlsitr-deed - hook V. page No 22 l'hd oitettblia otJ aeres Ir. perches of meadow land, situate in I'l;3e r :rove township. Con veyed by Peter Filbert to.. Ley ,V !loch. by deed dated flee 25114o1Aprd.tsrm, recorded indeed hock page W 4. No 23 The one-thud 0120 acres. situate at the tßlueMountaln, Pinegrove township, tale derived from I'eter'Fillx-rt. No 24 The one-third of 10 acres. situate at the Blue :quantal], Pinegrove township, title derived , from Peter Filbert, No 25 The one-sixth of 10 acres 77 perches of land, in Piri rove township, ndioining lands, of John Stein and Christopher Shrope, title derived rein Filbert. i No 31 The;one-third of al? that certadd bows In the town-of Pinegrove, which Peter Fill.ert &Tit pied the lot July, 1519, with all the adjoining buil• dings, as well as 20 acres of ground around ft...- house ' and also of ittl.the coal and wood land which Peter Filbert owned on the Ist 01 drily, 1520, em bracing all the: property as described in u certain nr tiele of ag;eement between Peter Filbert and W 9 ' barn Hoch, aril Christian Ley. dated the Ist 1529. and recorded at Orwigsburg Aliseelbuicons book 4, page fig , conveyed by Peter Ftll.ert to William Hoch and the said Adman-um - v.lr of Chris tian Le dec e ased, by deed dated the 12th of Joh miry, 1530. atiil recorded at Oi - wigsleire..l, hook 15, , page 245. 49 Theonne-liiiril of 21 acres 110 perches. ni Lower Mahantongo township. adjoining lands it Widow Nee Joseph K/tifer nod others, sorvevcd on warrant to fohn !tuber, ot ;he 17tli March i No 5o Thelone-skth of two-thirds of "109 acre, io Lower Malinutongo township, adioiliing !and- of Stuhlman. Kineelmau, I and others. and sur veyed on warrant 10 W.lll. Graelr. -1! for 1 , 711 - 1 ot March. 1329. No•roii The iune-siicit amiett percitais, situate In LOnref Ma lunion:7o township, edn, et he Adam Raudenbush and wine to Chrt+t Lev and William Hoch, the arta day of No .12 The one third of 1151 acres 51 perch, tit Pinegrove township. convoyed he Ilenre Limon, to Ley A. Hoch, '4lth Jaunary, surrOYea tta two warrant+ to John Le+her, dated re . reo f,,,d, the Sth of April, 11 , 0, on one Qt which nor veved 250 acre+, and oil the otyr 101 - acres and percher, ' 2 No 01 The hnetthird o f a nassuage and 1 ; acres perches, satiate in Pinegrore township, tiouvvyed by Francis Spaetzer and wife to (Christ Ley m a i \Vm. Hoch 11th April, 1..30, by a deed of conv..y• anee recorded in book No. 0, pace .174. TM. !boil achoicis Swab;4a creek. adirens John Ilonawita, Kreiblo and others, and was patented by Me Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. the 17th January. A. D., No .I.+l The pne-third of ilurtytone acre+ 1%1 per ches, situate tn Lower Mahantuqu town Ship, ttoo. veYed by Joseph Keller and wile to Christian Ley and Wibtarn Hoch, the 24th January, 1 , 021. Nos 70, 71 The one-lion! of 207 acre+ 40 per chew, situate iii Pmegrovo township, Conveyed !.v deed of assighMent arum Peter Filbert and woe to Christian Ley and Wm. Hoch. 2'?vliniy, 1..11 No 72 The ranc..+llol of 1'25 ucren I t 5 in the County of s 4 chml6i'l. conveyed by deed ,a Evougnnitlll from Peter and woe s, ,rltrt-- Ilan Ley anti I.l'll:tap linett...littt A prtl. 1S'11). rettnrdtrd In !tonic No pare 371, warrant to Joni: Huber • No, 7:3 7t The onedlurd of 23.7(-acre, [ wi e n e , . m :r..chliv.l.lll county. patented by the (*onnoo wealth et Penn , ylvatna, to Chri , tian Ley and Wm 'loch, the I lttt of June, l`v?,d. The Improvemenr on the, tract pre ,ale tavern hatNe and nnwn the Feather tavern No 75 The one-third of :251 acre% r, porche• :Schuylkill courtly, patented by the Commonwealth ofrenn•ylcanin, to Wm. Hoch, the 2 , lth of March, arlinmr, John Huber. Samuel Kimmel and •oh• err,. Lower Mahantonzo town•hip Nl, 7e, The one-third of ail .throe throe certaai town Intl •flunte in the tillag e of rineeroye ..ard county at Seim - Mill, nod a•rigned to let - ,V Hoch by deed of partition between them and ham Lehman, recorded in book No. I?. pane .r. , 1 , •anlilots marked on the plan thereof wan Ni. and.; 1:2• No 77 The one-third or - 2 nor, 7 porelioa of ;and Pmettrove townsitlit, adlontlng land of John Ad: am Zerhe, S . wntara erect:. Peter Zimmerman and others. Nu '7S The one•littrd of acres 11.! htn he a Lower Maltantpogo townsinp..nirveyed on warrnot dated 1791, nu,l patented lw Martin Shoot., lite I "att sOet. No 79 The One-third ot neres 1. - •1 Pinegrove township, whom ing land. of George and e;reennwalt, having the Swatara creel: p e ,,, g through it. rind known as the Lune kiln true,. at the town of Pnwgrnre. No 80 The rine-third of 40 acres 01 land. In Ln•.v er Mahantongo town•hip. belie; pnrt of the patent to George Werper ; founded on old improvement No Si The (re-third of '.12 acres, zn Plneg rove township, adjoin mg lands surveyed to Jacob and George Kapp, Jacob Leininger and others. survey ed on warrant,ro Henry Feather. of the 27th F,•6- ruary. ISIB. No S 2 The une-tourth ot tt.lnerescituate In Pne grove townsl adjoining lands surveyed to Jidin Lecher, John reher and other, tieing the .urvey known ns the George and Jnroh Kapp , traet ' No 43 The Une-eighth of 107 wires 511 perclu•.. niPinegroee toWnship,near to the German (lunch. at the village of Pinegrove. title derived from Pe ter Filbert, and from Jahn Huber to Ley, it.- On. No SI The One-third mere , 1112 perel.. in Lower Mahrintongo toWn , lop. surVeved on IV, rent to Wm. Ifieh, 01 Ine I:nh June, I Y.'9. , . No S.l The 6nedhird at 1:0; acres `s perene-. Pivgrove township, adjining; lands of John I toll nr Michael Hither. John Hammon and otters.mg port the Forge property. ,No Bt t The One-euthda at MI) u acres, in Pagrove tOwnship, bounded by lands of t..;eorge Stein, Pe ter Lehr, John Drennan. tiebau,au Folly acid mh. cf.., being pert ' , of the Force properly ' No 87 The one-third of lands described in an ar !tele 61n:remnant between Samuel I-lain. Christian Ley and Willtam Hoch, dated the It;th of Pet-em ber. 1829. late the estate ot Christian Lee Jan 1,1533 MISCELLANEOUS. WM. PIPE'S PATENT OBLIQUE POINTED GOLD TEN WILLIAM nmn#urr. BUM L , Lacrwn* PickrAlcAruen Tao• 15,1,633. Dec. 18, 1853 ser;it NOTE coRRECTEc WEEKLY YOC. BY T. P. .SIIESAVLS, .1 Eir Moot th it INSIDI AND DRONER not Anugkt Pea moiloi nla . Brazulyw in. - par All Phil'a City la: , . par If arincra Bk :State ot . Blz Charnher.burg ,r, Delaware - Par •• Cheg.ter Comity par Co ion Ilk - Wiln,tingta par ' Dasr. - itle 'pair .-mail Note. I ~ Del'ea,CL.....ter gar arty/and: Germantown par .111 Baltimore Cit Bk. .? •• Gent-bur,; I? Ml other. Solvent 131:1 1 " Milliilrtowa i ..! Dini-iriof Col ~,,,1,j,.,;, Montgomery Co liai-pliner Ec Ilk Georgetn Nom blunt...rind par{ Ilk Amer Wallington Pitt•hurgla ' 'lE3l:ad . :l , City -:-- Carlisle Bank r 1 .• Cormuvree Geo'in, I Colmnihrt Ilk ,\7l.3rill.ze I.' Commerce Wa-h Co1.:irlI Metropolia ' I . . Co of Alfezlkenyticripprar ‘\Arriera ~a,. Doyle,town Hank par" .likpul;lie. 1.24..g0il . par! "1 - nloil . • f. 4 - hroko Erica ,•i l'.: , " Wnahinigtoit '' ' — raelmige l'ilb , bur.'4 . ;11Central Ilk IVitdou. —, F:sellatige Branch ,i,Citizetct Farmer". Plek. CO ParCitv ' Farmers Lanc.otor par . Cortimlca •' . Farmer. He:cling par Corporrn'n Wa.ll'in i ,„ Farmer. Stiliir,-1 Co par Gen'tn kAlexand'i c• '" Farmer, ',N.'. Drover , Easton flank -,.. Wavne.trrn.c. ' Empire -- Frackhn W4hineton ! Excirge 441.1,M Willi. llarri•.!•itr2:l 9latik. ' era A.- Co lione-olalc : Farmers Georgetm6 - Lartearrdrr . par Fatin'm .5. - Igeeh's ,- -- Lanen-ter • ' par Partner.. F. Alerchant , Lebanon par Washington 1 sfercham , ,e and Manu- .Freeman. -- tactarcrs' Bunk r, 'Fulton Armor:: In Ppit-aolle par':Alechanics Qee'lli Mon 011.1;111V:3 ' • ' Merchant. 1 • - 1 Prit,trnoglt City Scrip 10 Meredt't , S,lMeelt ,Bk -- West Brnnell ilk par Moich't, Exclaim:a. Wyoming Pk Wrlke.. Metropolitan 6arre. ; par Nut,onal . 1 York flank ! Ocean fraud York Co Bank '. Patriotic Ilk Wa , lt'in I Rebel New f—ne par PvionCer , av" h rs ilk brake • Ohl .' I.; Railroad Ilk . fit-one. , 1- , outh'm Manuti4 Bk Ail soften! Bank. 1 Caion Ilk tivet'n. ek,,,1 Nero .11,n !of, i, . Cis..lo S6te , ilk Alr'Solvent Bank- 1 - 1 - ;,,,, ,- All :•:•olvent Bank. 1! All Solvent (Sank.- Xi. rri C•rroirii.• ' Mos ioc:47isetr e. A 1 I Solvent Bank. , AI! iiolvent Tank. I Soot)/ Cirolio • . q hod, ITl , t2e•'. All solvent Bank, AI! Solvent Bank, • , Genr,,Ar rAil Solvent Bank- ,111 ttolnlnt Ilank. • ' . kat, ,1,17. Fart. Ilk State nt iittat,inr, r, Ail Nl' Gay Ilk, par, - Mulefe All Solvent Country' ' Sonthern lite/kr:Wawa 'l,, New .1,..,, J. i Lo Ili A sona. ' "'l Amer ..ali En Pik l 'All Solvent flank. •' ' - , Afiall'N• Ilk rape.lll'aV ' Ith'ir, A Hunt, Mav l, Lan'r:: ''Ad Solvent Beni, I ; Back of A in,rirea . K., , t, et , •Scle rile, Bank : AP . solvent Bank. . liortlent'n Ran kin:: I•n . r Tronrlie Poirt.n,.•oor o I 'om, : 5.1 .Solvcot Bank. I rentrar flank N I 117e/riga, : Climher'atol X 1 . ,; I,,rarneut Stack 111. I ... Delaware .'t llnd.r., 1a S..'•: cut Bank. Ill: dare- It leer :IT/ ..d•c/ i rp l , l'artilera ra. Fre-1...! Not,,:ot Ilk . . lii ;lc- 0 Farmer, LB: Woit,c srarc hat hotrcirt 1 - - Farmer. •V .Nlcellan r-- illy +.,,,,,, BI: N llrtut,wark I Bank rd Slate at r.T • .• Farmer , .\- Met'intria. , : /Infid,rc. 111. halo-all I 111: of N .Inver .•. ! Farnrcr, Ilk 11It 11 , air‘ '. 5..!:11,, Ilk of Iddrand Forntr- and Merrino , rd; a l C ool i er . v ,r,, P.!: Mild Pr t (; , vornm't noel. - 1',',7 . Ikrl-011 I ~ 1;r. ~Ilyntomri Bk ;Meek ,I•131:•Newarl. par Pubtre S 10,1; 1;;, ' _ _ 11110 .ngton par':• , tate ~ .. • Nleclianc. At Manu- tlraincrov Bk :aciiir'. Ilk Nco.-10,1 par In Lana SIN-1. Ilk Nll•ro•hatlt, lii. 1 . .0.''-• Prarr-c (Inc ilk Landlrre ' Trader. lilt Maur, 1:0 Ilan[, ; Walt,lt Virl'ay II:: N-a-a::: Illa. ,N, In I'a 1 J//,, ~ Newark I'd 1 Batik :, flank oillttown 14...11 I Ilerr:en I Clocazo Bard, ~ I 'range Prank .. ,Ventrar l'a,,are 1 Crty Pr 4n-cr. o :'Clark'. I.:AL:ha:l2e ilk Pod re ! , :i.. I. ' Conim9,l:l! Ilk 'talent Ilk : : r:,, par Darren Steel: • ''''' Satner.ct 1',.1 :4,---- - 2-:, >tit., j: Iv, '• i , tale lik Conde., 1,101:11MP Bk (lc-ago —•• Elizaliciiitown 9 Alerelmat.k Farmer, •• , Ni.wa.l. i . ..-or,netical N flrtin-w,ck l Mc,liant. ,`,' Nlecil' . .S•i..cx lilt Newt.ci Cheatro Trarlerarren- Ilk • : Bork I-land Ilk t -p„,, ii,,,, it:,, l' a par "tale Ilk 1i1n,,,, I•nlon Ilk [lover ; Smock Sconray lilt • i - .lull Ilk Tanis llrvor ; l - awn Wheul (4. , W1 - , lii: 11 . ,,,,t),). r)..1 ,- / Wart I. ichorond I,x III; p d , ~, 1,„. ~,,.t . ~ pa , IN , M a , ~,,. e.\. I'„,, - .1.:1. , , , 1 1ti...11,,.. r. (' saprord por lie..: firer[ I'd: • Ilc 1i,..11,1 .i 1 I. 1,1: Ilk ot'li.',lnl c; 'r , .l- .11' Salvero Bonk- . LATE (~ 0 N-ri:ILREi-r,- , ---...,i the 1111:,,,, 1;,,, retill .1 —1 ., , tt, 11, .1.11.,1 Mar! :i I I. 1 , - -, l— n . nd certera: Appearance t • I V .. ,end, hill t nl,l :11•11...:1,11 I. tt011,.1 . 0.11,• Itt.::il Olt of Itte t•.• . ~„, i'U IC ‘21 . I , T :pan I p: ,•t inw-In .1 11r HIE i.\\iW.:ll;E:\ \ 1,4) \ rui ,t) DRY - GOODS, . TO THE LADIES I,u Ins ,s; I 1 ' ; i 4 !I; mon 100 . 11 , nr Cr el ..,i.4. sti1111:,. L, ..14 f0..11.• ran VIVI` 011111.• .4411 , 41E11"u lo al , WI, sy 11,11 , 1rlie her, %he fr•it,,lfulls • call IZ, •11:eni ENTRE , 4 1 ,h. Aulet, MIMMI SOLIS, BROTHERS, ; • NIPORTF.R . . , :434-4-N 1C1 . 1 7 11:44 oft,;•ry de!? / st riloiton 01 LADIES' iti 1.1 Third street') l'hiladedivliid, And M A 11/F:N' LA N F., N.,' V,ri A., on, 11:1‘1. 311 I,l•vn ro,r, I.r 11114. the Finn, and 11.1111fs 1111,1 41111,4"1, I • rtio,, eleganl and Mr manned'. we...in 31 a price (tak ilia Own . 4,,pnrit.r qn tlity 1.111 HMI) la.o tt 111 d. r.,-Stlvt, Medal-. awarded for a noer,on:y by the In." Rl,lllll, l'.onsylvania a ar)I1 11,!. le, :10.1,52 I I-3rn NEW GOODS T"E.lll,ler-321,a eti 1,, .t“eli Dry (Good.,:knd n..w "trent. at reatteed prtee , ,, 111 1:in,l..;;I" Dry G.eek,ll,,tel., Ibislll,A, M, rat. , , ler L ! Cloth. I.llma,very 100, .45341,11140 ke1p, kelp, I , tll R,,irtment ry, II ~, :71.1 11 , rsl r Kept In Dly Niwei .1A whkich., determined In .ell „e+ 4n , fl.tr, lheio 1;11v ryle. ley Store in :he County 4:rorertv.4 is nlll .Ind of Ile. Very he.. 4 , ph kitty Farm • lilt sendieg for 'r ci lotOrpr11:1 4rnh be4l.l,tajiiv Sol ar the I re, All Ate in, ited , ill and , I.llllhe Zooti, and prio Irr.tillF.lts+l,N, Aft. k...-.4.;-, PERFUME R Y. TO THE LADIES IN GENERAL. J'RENCII I.lurin Tanpelloifiy of this ' , reparation ;a evident. re onirma Much Cot 11.,- than Indtzo, and hein2 yerfreily .ololde in water and. :lot 4., haul , 11, Leave stroal,t or ;pure 01 , NT In, Linen or Muslin. This article neots the golden undo. o.hwil Ix mild oth• eravno. ho reta ranse ined It eontatto tin in"llediehts :odd po,.rnly nr injor'lons 11, the moat deli, at: fah rid .4, noper aoes r, coulaln any arid, as the prepet ra ;tons tehuh are 4 old lot sumo purposes genvrall) do For rain JI.IJN 1.1:11ROINNMS or , -nom. Centre . Pottsville. 114 r -t,5 CLEGG'S PERFUMERY AND FANCY t:.!:751 1 :4I —Torte atipe: lor aiti - las of p..ffoiro'r . S. 13 anoo2z.l 11 lurk ore' enIllto•r1.1.O1 his Justly r. red \ Vint, tar4enhil Alan—ter. Rouge. Tooth and Toilet feted. Chlne,e, Velvet, Chalk and other approved Cosnienrs. Walnut and Extra Tine d ,nd Brown and Wlllte Ploatind', Palm, Almond, Fa ni4v nod TOll.l Soap. • :haven, Crean,, 1111, Coingy, lVaiers. fat:rants tor Iho Ilandkerehiet, na MarrOW, Ilear•4 iii 1 Voinakin (1 new art.lo, Ira? flam IM.Loratlve, fin Philorronesokr., Ikv , are m tlllll.lrlored and for s de by JnIIN T CLEW:. Perftinier Chernist,:lo Market St.. below 2d. Phila. Cam - M.'rrimnt , .. don't forzet that CLEW:MI is the cheapest and most exteosird Manolastory to the City. 1:1%,- nlin a calf. T Cleves Perfumery ran ho had wholesale and rt.tail at rity prlre,,at It. lIANSiAN'S Varlety'Slore, Pottsville. Mt. 25, 15.32. 43-1 y HARDWARE, &C. IMPORTANT TO HOUSE-KEEPERS. sTovry. WARE; AND CCTI.ERT. S iTt.:ll would c.nriniinri• hi• eastonters in Os the sortioinditt.e contdry, that lie has jail - added to hi, la r g o mock pt Sinvt, a variety ni new Patterns of Cooking. Parlor, nth.' e and 11l Stoves. It., has now the hirerst and moot side iv!: I stack ar Stones ener red In Onto ficFnitt hernre, whirl, heTnarin tees at the lowe.,t ea.ll prises. They wtil he Sold fn cash only. Ile has also it,larpi assortment of Tin',) and Miltneted Hollow IVare, of nII de,ription•; it Pr'z''3"..'inti or tin and Short-Iran Ware, Stove Plitito:, Coal Bur bets, Wtsh ier Ora" Ket tles, Preserving Kettles, Pryintt Pans, Waal. Irons, MON, &e.; a large a,..ortnaent .r Japan'.) Ware Trays, and all load orTln and Sheet-Iron work done to nide,. Ti,, Morin; and -spouti n g o n „ g at the shorleFl unite. All orders received will be promptly attended to. CENTRE Street, folic goof& above Market. Frittsville.thit. 23 , l s s2 . 43-tf FAIRILLIV IC'S PLATFORM SCALES •, 1 sub.eribers have been appointed ay,etits Lir jute le or 011, superior make of tcales. and are prepared m fnrnl•h any description of their make, capable of weighing from A nz. to :AO tont. A butfb pie of scales can he seen at the York Store. E. YARDLEY SON. April 3. 1552 14.tf 13. W. STRATTON & CO.. SURCICAT. DANDA,CF: MAKERS, No. 42 iValnut St., leAtr Strond, Phil 'a , 43""' to the afflicted, the following•re. niedies„—TlitleiSES for every .form of 4- rupture ; Compressors or Riding Delis.4/1111_ Supporters. Surpentary thges, Lice •••*--- Atockingt,&r. Apparatus for. Defortnitiee, at Spina! affections, Club Fret, Distorted Limbo, Weak Faints and WPM. All orthe above mutually kept on hand or matte suit cases at short notice, and guaranteed in every particular. Dec. 4,1554. . Clain • the se n ttl!=crraar d AT:f4 Stales of the moot approved kind. for detecting coOni. serf It Gad. lust reerivrd and for sa 1 , at B. ISA 4 Cheap rawer, Stationery and Innate Starr. spEqc TABLE, )ILNERs' rovuNni." fty Tdearaih and Yester4l's R. R. Tram FRIDAY •I O'CLOCK, P.. 31 _ , Wli;nt. Flour $ 5,0 0-11,14., do , 64 Oil lr Gbh—corn Meal, S 3 59 do.—Wheut Red I tit White, 5t in cm—Rye, 5.7? etlit —=corn 77—Oat, 2.5 cis. per bushel., !General Cass seems to be . einfectuEtate ar the present Session of •Congtei..' attack on the Clayton . and Bulwer 1 eaty showed a. great want of knowledge of t e subject,nt"a' .grcat deg, rec•of political'crepra ay `:amt ni ~ w` hip hobby. ,of reiterating, shit he calls the "INlanroe Doctrine." - anti : app,,'ing tt to Cu ba, does not. meet with • thar (Ivor he an I let. pated even from his own side of the Senate. The following is the doctrine inferred tp, as set forth by Mr. Monroe. in .his message to CUngress 1n 1S2:1: owe it, (here:bre, to eald - o r , and to 6 0 am, waliic relation. eN ;sting betWee:t e United .StateA' and those powers,'; said Mr. Monroe in " to; deihne that we should von-ider 'any attempt op their part to extend their sy,tent to any pert ion tht,t+ hemisphere as dangerous looilr peace and sa(,-- ty.l With the exiqing eclonie*, , nr dependencies, of arse European power. we have not interfered, .ind omit not interfere. But with the government, which haverleelared their independeacie, and main. [mixer{ it, and whose 'independence -we have, on grein eolv , itierataXl,and'on lust principles; aricupwl o.hr.l, we could not view any interposition, for the pitepow of oppret , ing them, .or controlling, in any Manlier their destiny, by any Eurpean pow any other light than as the mauttet.tattett of an hinr:edly dn.po-itton toward , the trotted r,tate,., t t ofse Mr., Cass made an able' speech, in '.support' of this doctrine, which he considered as ha y irig•heen proclaimed at that time as the fu ture policy of thiacountty. Senators Butler, of Bolith Carolina, and Alason of Virginia, ditltrcd with the Senator—they beheied that thi4 doctrine was proclaimed at, ,That time to meet a specific object, which was behev&l to be on attempt on the part of the Holy Alliance to extend Spanish dominion in the,Central American States—that it ntscomplislied that object and then'stopped. INIr. Butler thought it y'.ery unwise to advertise the world in ad varice of what the United States would or would-ant do In eases which might never atie. Ile had no fear of the feelings of pa tropism of the people, should any actual is suer are. Should treat Britain take the,k-' boils of Honduras, for ,the purpose of alTec-,, nog our institutions, or to injure us in case, of war, he could not say hut perhaps. the 4Mleman's doctrine, that we should resist tt, ivaS right and proper. Disson thought it time enough td. net when it was shown that any Ticaty hail been: violated or a*_,;ressiou made.. So far it Was only assertion unsustained by any profit' whatever—and therefore he' would suggest that the whole matter be referred to the U 0111•• mit . fee nu Foreign Affairs: With 'instructions to inquire whether the Clayton and Bulwer Tretity had been violated ; or . that Atte doc trin‘ set forth, by ; - iNlatlison had been viola ted by the French Government in seizing Ate: Bay of Samana in the Republic of Dominica, and; if so. report what action it is necessary for our Government to take do f prevent any encroachments on its rights. This seems to be the.most sensible course to adopt. The whole subject was postponed until Tuesday "next, when Senator Soule has t he •Ilonr. ""fnr. NomlNArtoN of Mr. Badger to the.ESttpreme Bench was laid over again in the 'trotted States Senate. .11er eis evidently ;an intention to ',lave oil' this nomination un til :tiler the ttli of March next. •Tt THE REIpET of the Secretary if the Treasury madeits appearance in yesterday'c, pr prvlll GEE N.ECONO TRIAL TRIP OF TIM • The N. York Arh . crbser.sayl, we owe just returned from a trial trip of the Caloric Ship Ericsson—the "breathing ship." as the Mirror very properly called it, the otti= er day—and have been a witness of the most perfect triumph of its prowess. Ash motive - poWer for all legitimate purposes of com merce ,lomestic or international—it. will straightway kuper , edesteani. Anything - More ,expCrimentally successful,more practical,eim ple,!cannot he conceived. - :•The Ericsson made this trip. not to give; prodrol her capacity of speed, &c., but sun ply as a satisfactionio parties interested, and to the press, that Captain Ericsson has done ' what he _claimed to do, and sulistitgted ina.:pheric air for steam in the profialsion of large vessels. Itiwas obvious to every one op hiaard that the packing of the cylinders is not perfected, and . that there was considerable escape of the dumisphene or motive power, the air tight packing of a cylinder of fourteen feet diame ter being - necessarily a work .of time, •and Captain Ericsson, making the.trip 'thus early to, dispel the doubt that a ship can be thus propelled, rather than to show of What speed she can be made capable. Tire valves too, allowed of some escape.— Vet !with these 'drawbacks., the Ericsson made ninet miles an hour, and gave, proof that, , with her machinery perfectly prepared, she - can do at least one-third more. The origi- ' nal l intention was to make the cylinder of 'sixteen feet diameter, but makers could execute thi work. The/cylinders are to the Caloric Ship what the boilers are to a ' steainshfp. , 1 1 'Cite drily thing necessary , to increase the • power or speed :s to enlarge, these cylinders, and Messrs. Hogg Delamternow guarnia tee m bore them of even tWebly feet diame ter, which, dealt an engine in every respect similar to die one used in the Ericsson,would,. it morally'certain: give a greater speed than vet reached by any steamer. Tbe principle 'is simple and bearS much atliaity to human respiration, the inhalation and expulsion of air• being the key -to the whole. The supply cylinders inhale about 711 taos air per hour; that air, when ex panded by heat, forces up the piston ; it is expelled by chimneys on deck, but the heat is retained in a wire game frame work, cal- ' led A regenerator, and the cold air entering passes through' the same regenerator, taking up the heat the wires have retained, and thus expanded is ready for use. It will be obvious that the engine - is; there fore,:a thorough ventilator of the ship. We stood u4014 .1 4,4e top of the cylinder while it m• ade t y ascents and descents. It was, ,cooler than the room in which we write.. So was the engine room generally. As to economy, the Ericsson uses six,tons of coal it 21 hours, and could not consume more• than seven, — which in point of cost is six to fifty: Only one fireman is on duty at one time, and all he has to do is to .supply coal every' hour; only lone engineer, and he has nothing to do fo'grease the journals, &c. There can be no explosion. Cap% Ericsson very lucidly explained by a ;diagram the whole machinery, and answer every question that any chose to -put to hen. All on hoard, and, there . were those l atnotig them %tem entertained very lerious duubis of the success of . the enterprise ' and were, we judge, interested in steamships, ackniiwledg,e that every 'objection was prow= ed• td be. groundless, and' that the- thing was done: Indeed, there waino taking any oth-' er ground, seeing that w_g were. airing it aineMiles an hour. The editor of the Scientific American wa,; also on board at the set.Q.Ond trial-, uninvited. as he states. lie still doubts its „success tier praefteal purpo t ?ie, The invifationg were confined prineifially to editors of.papers, and nut to lllen whose niechanic4l know! edge would enable theta to fi,rm eorrect opiniots of the practical utility of the maehinety.— Aftei: givinq a delption of the machiner y kc., the editoilent ks: Iti proprietors; it is said, are satisfied with - what it has done: very well, theynced not care for our opinion, or the opinion of any disinterested men, about its success or failure. 'Atter it has; made' a few voyages across the Atlantic, we will have some data upon which to form a correct ( judgement-- for as yet it has not done as well as Robert Fulten's first boat,twhich, with its clumsy shape and bad machinery made seven miles per hour. The-caloric ship .has new and very excellen(featuresaboitt it. The de signer and constructors of its' machinery have showd themselves to have long'beads., and skilful hands. , We hate never seen anything to compare with the eastingS. It is safe and comfortable we believe f•tor.--pris sengers, and it awes the firemen Rom the pandemonium of our steamships. The cal one engine, as a saver of fuel is chiefly vat 7 uable for steamships, but if it merely kaves fuel while it is sluggish in :"lts motion, we coped do that without using any fuel at all. Speed and economy must go hand in hand • to command success if these twn elements can tit be,;,.combined, the.latter in, this age of • speed,lmust. be sneyiked to the fortnee • ...--. . Man- that miudslis own:'busi• oeas,.and lets other peoples' Gtisinevt atone, has got a , gocal o steady enaployment. _ Post Script. CONGRESSIONAL A FAIRS Cal~~rj iiip.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers