P Atilier.if 61t111111' '--, Itifigiouß ribtifti: POTTSVILLE, PA SATURDAY. JANUARY 29.1853 lirsm£SS DEPARTMENT tzr S:s.- 8 A N 1- Cittre Pto.et, oiTrsi her present st`, , ei: of floods at r l rmirt..-0. 'F. MOORE aii-enioeF ild..tra!,!ei miderice I%Vichantango s t r eet; Car . WOOL.. VIET/Ir.:RILL I.si. tries • r a ee n t i e r 0 ( t h e priniylvania y orpniiittee rectiring contrannions or sta-catien,lor ectilLtion in air New York ChrYstal PeaPe. trIMISTEn CLY3fCit, F.SQ , Honor ea tat for sa:e Haven, o the: 22a of February net, at 1 10-k, P. M E r sAmt:EL HARTZ, ESQ , tuivertices • 1. a 14:ety of Valuable noperty for sa.te is the Borough or PouRN-,l:f. 511EPLIFF NAGLF.; mire! tt-sr... ■ utirnbei of Seep in thaweelei. Jciumal . rir MR. JACOB ZEIBACH oilers a valuaNe Farm for sec, in liutTio timan enmity, =II ran.aDimrn:A AntraTlKtxrc.r. rir.stli:S": H. (;" SUPPI;3'...E. 54 S 2nd street adeertilie• Paper Panerns and Cblldrnet'*Clothsng at EMIL mAnuEv,, No 12 and 11 Lumbarl.l street, advertises C,dei and Pickhn; Vinee-Jr, by the berm!, Ere. DAME 7. MeCSIZTEIT,Y , 3 f..;wan.0.4 and 2 Pock street, aarertapea tonds of rte.ins. suitable for Slopea, Ir. , • • WILLIAM ECEFELDT, 136 North 13th .kttratt, adrerttoeyLeathrr Machme Efe!t:n;, and Leather 1100 e, Sr. F 614. GL A DDING S ell R TI AN, , No. 4 North wharves, and 97 N.rth 'Water Atrev, ate the 1,04 Agents for the *tile of rerurian tituno I n Peron rytraroc rir READ the Prospernt. aud the Coment• of the first number of Montgomery's Illus4rated Me gstain• of Art. It can ha had at Ilannan*,, frr Tim Rreotcr of the President and Managers of, the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Rail Road Company will he found, at length,, t , under the Mining Bead. It. gives the business of the Company in detail, and is animportant document, at the present time. We have but little room for comment, presu ming. of course, that all those interested.will read and judge fur themselves. It appears R. be one of the most can tiously managed Road in the County, and also one of the most pros perous. Whatever errors they many have committed, or whatever faults may be char ged against them, by their opponents, all their business appears to be fair, open ,and above board—nothing is concealed or secret —they treat all alike, large and small Opera tors; and will not grunt any favors or privi leges to any Operator, however extensive his mining operations maybe, that is not pan ted to the smallest engaged in the business. Whether this principle is correct F not, our readers are as luny competent to judge as We are. THE PUBLIC SCITOOL.SYSTEII The Lecture by the Editor of the New York•;Freentaa's Joliette, (Roman Catholic,) against the Pubiie School System, will, be found under the head of "Religiods Liberty," to which we invite particular attention. It es one of the important signs of the times, and .these movements, together with the trial and imprisonment of persOns in Europe, in the Nth Century for reading a Protestant Bible, is attracting marl attention through out the country. The Lecture abounds with assertioos,which are tIOT supported by facts. The expenses of education under the Public School' System are only about one-half those paid in Private 'Schools, and experience proves that to well conducted classified Schools,the progress of the pupils is generally more rapid with equal capacity in Teachers. The charge also„ that Public School Education engenders crime, is a base'ilander. We venture to assert that there is less crime committed, by the children -who attend the Public Schools, than by did "dren who attend the Private Catholic Schools, in our cities—and we think the criminal IT -cords will bear us out iu the assertion. The New York Times challenges Mr. McMasTER to produce the records on whith cgill be found the names of those who stood - highest at the Public Schools of that City—and , n sup• port of this position. Julk.:£. KELLEN', of Philadelphia, who has presided over 'the Cri minal Court of that C 4 for a number of years, declared in a lecture, delivered about a year ago, that the name _of a pupil who had graduated at the High School was not to be found on the Criminal records of that CRT. Here is positive testimony against mere assertion. The truth is that the Ro man Catholics have done More to drive all religious instruction out of our Public S•bools than all other causes combined—and now. finding that they cannot control them—a por tion, (we do not charge all', because there are many liberal Roman Catholics who are de termined to sustain the Public Schools,) led on by Bishop IlvanEs. are 'determitted to destroy them if they can. But in this they will fail. Education la 'the bile of our Re public—andhe more the-Public Schou/ Sys tem is attacked the more determined the peo ple will rally in its support. There is much force the remark of Mr. Dourmv,—.-It boys of different 'denominations cannot meet to mai Schools, men cannot meet-snywherc." PRICE OF GAS There appears to 'be a general movement over the whole country, and particularly in the smaller cities and towns, against the pri ces, charged for Gas. We scartely.open a pa. per, were Gas has been introduced, that - the complaints are not general, except in'Phila.. "delphls, where it ikiscippited a4we $:1 90 per 1000 feet. Whether- these - complainis are just OT not, we ate not prepared to de. side—theta tan be no doubt, howevei."-as to the general character of the complaints.— Trarelere, to Europe, and in 'England parti cularly, assert that it is, furnished- there at about ore-half the rates charged in ous ci rtea,,and'about one.tourth those charged { in eur,small cities and towns, and the invest ments pay handsome dividends to the stock holders. On the other heed the stockholdens in our Works declare that they: cannot fur. nisb it at cheaper rates, - and receive a felt invesiment. If such is the ease,:thefe must be something radically wrong —and, we believe, the difficulty lies in char ging too high rates, , and thus limiting the contramptioo. Low rares, in a growing coun try like this, in variably increases revenue; and we firmly believe that if out Gas Com panies were to reduce the price from one third to one-balf of their present charges, that the consumption would increase so rlip idly, that irejess than one or two years (giv ing time to.put up the additional fixtures.) the reveituederived from these rates would remunerate-them much better than they now do at the present prices. THE LOCOFOCOS are awful greedy at Harrisburg. A Whig was elected Librarian by the Library Committee—immediately a Bill was introduced Into the House taking the election from the Library Committee. The Public Printing is also :o be allotted to the lowest bidder by law. Proposals were received--but fearing shat seine ^ rascally '• Whig might obtain it—the House has laid sett The bids unopened. and a new bill, has ■!ready been introduced repealing that lsw. for the purpose of electing the Printer by the Legislature, when, of course, one of thcr -Own party wilt succeed, who al'o will fix his own prices as thev have done heretofore. IMPORTANT TAtt-L—We have pro cured from a friend a Iltle of theactual qual ity of Aathractie Coal Lana in the first and second Basins, together vitt, tt N natural owlet to the different markets. This table is valuable in many respects --,t shows where The great body of A 0 tb racist. 4 'oki lieu and what improvements may be depended on as permanently valuable. It will be put,. limbed nett week. Q? Tut Rtroa,7 of the Dauptito and Sus quehattaa Rtd Road Bud Coal Comixtuy wail appear am week. {F7roat the _Yele-Yet.k. Titzer.l STATE SCHOOLS AND R.ELIGIOVS EDNCATION; A. iirni-ITEn,SLn \ . .l A. Ilfclltis-rEa, .esq., editor of the Fret. ma's Journal, delivered a lecture in Metro pontan Hall, last evening. Subject—'! The Bearing' , 01 State Schools-on th&-Religions Education of the People." -There %rasa good i attendance. Mr. McMsszen was actiocopa , -Died by several of Ihe Roman Catholic Cie] , gy. and was received .with continued &p -i plause. It gave hint - satisfaction. he said. in let! that the success of the - eauiewhich he loved above all other causes—the cause to whiCh he-had devoted. his Itte—did not depend on his argurnenia this eventaz. nor upon his 'ability, generalle. to_ ticivocate the theme; but that they all had the sate deep convic tioni of, and interest in, the subject, with himself. and their pre , ence there tvas the ar gument sod elixitience of the evening. This released him from the - embarrassment which tits -own sense of weakness entailed upon him.' It was matter ot , satisfaction that he stood in fear of no hostile interpretation 'DT unfriendly criticism. And now. in consider ethic' of the subject which he wished to bring before them, the f? question which arose was—Wha.t ri the State had to meddle in the erludat . n of their cliildren ? Who gave the State any right to become their nurse and schoolmaster. and take charge of them? .1n examining this question, it was well to see What sea, the State. The State, as it existed, professed to be neither Catholic., Protestant, nor Pagan, but a ring frai Slate. If they had to do with a theore tic state, there wgilt.l be n il difficulty. as God would he acknowledged supreme and his ta stituitutis honored. The Pagan was a cot , ruption`of the Theoretic, which made gods of its Own. and forced upon men a reverence for them. The service of God taught per fect liberty, but the service of the State. in matters of religion, was slavery : and so far as the State interfered with the education of the people, they made its service slavery. It would be a pleasant :ask to trace the liberty, and einaneipa:ion which Christianity bro't into the world. First, by Baptism, the child. when unable to protect itself, was raised in some degree beyond the parents' .power, which, under the Pagan institution, gave authority of life and death. So under Pagan -istn. the word family meant .p household of "slaves. Under the Christian dispensation, {is illustrated in the Catholic ChUrch, and it alone.) a family meant a - housefaold, the .fa !her being the husband of one wife, united. in a bond so sacred that death alone could. separate them. Search tiro' all the churches —Pagaia a.nd Protestant-rand where else would they find the marriage tie indissolu ble; and divorce impossible. It was through the Catholic Church that personal liberty , brit rose upon the earth. Protestantism was to Christianity what_Paganism was to theo cracy. ruder Protestautism there was no guarantee for the indissolubility of marriage: under it the State stepped to and .took the child Irom its parents. The State might, however. create facilities for divorce, but in the mind of the people, the idea of its sanc tity existed. The State might declare it did not know how to discriminate - between a true and a false religion, but the people had heard of the Redeemer, and alter that it was impossible that they could bow down to the state in what reg arded the immortal inter ests of the soul. * Now, they had a right to consider with •regard to the Slim' why it should meddie with the question of educa tion. It was well to scrutinize the actions of the Government, when they would inter fere with the'funetions of immortal life: and even if there were no interference with re ligion, they should regard it with a suspici ous eye as an interference of the Governmeo t with the rights of the-parent. - The lecturer proceeded to consider the great danger of the subject of State eihication.becoming a politi cal engine--n means of centralization. He saw with alarm and apprehension thespread of the old Jacobin spirit of Reptiblicantsmof many of their - governors, particularly In this City. The -system of Normal. Schools was calculate to produce the worst consequent'es in its political tendencies. It was easy to see that in ti brevet from these Would be ne cessary -' - tt'aire a situation as a teacher un der the Stati; and situated as these Normal Schools were in the vicinity of political In fluence. it was plain what' tilideniy they would acquire tu'be made instruments to wards political eiltja. Th e systeni wa s a e in its constitution repugnaht, to the spirit and the lundamental l:ws of their counirt . It was fraught with -revolutiouary dadiev -to their political Institut ioas—waspregeant with poureer of corruption to their polittcal rulers. and the moral debauchery of the people: and was in it.elf, the- very essence and operation of.despotism. Whence, continued the-lec turer. had the idea of popular education Come into the world? It was the offspring of the Catholic Church. This was a position which. none could he found to dispute. ' The tact - vas to be seen- in DIGEV s work tin the •• Ages of Faith," or in the entirely' Protes tant book by Mirrt.,iti, ironically called the " Dark Ages," and in - the case if MsnviN Ll'lnEn, whosL:great apostasy -resulted in the ruin of education. In reference to the first point. as to the propriety or expedieocy of the State absorbing the education of the people, there might be serious doubt to hon est minds: but there could be none when that State came in and perverted education from, the ends for vihicleit was instituted.— The end was to enable men to fulfil their destiny„: and since the corning of Christ, they were but fools and knaves who knew nit that the destiny of man was immortali s ' All learning and science , was gocid in so tar as it was subordinate to religion,which ' was the bats of all Truth : but no learning science was of any worth which was not salted with the salt of religion. and subject to the control of that religion which carne from God. It was Said in answer to this, that the State could not interfere with reli gion. Butt he contended, the State did in terfere, by strangling expelling from the. schools every doctrine of religion-- Wrong . as the system of State, education was, however, it might prosper, if its only ' object. were' popular education ; but the sup potters of Scate Schools eied them as instru mints of poinicar influence, ur were a-ttua ied 14- 'the though that thought' it might prove ruinous to their children, it would be more ruinous to something else which they lived to bate, and so were determined to carry it out. They said that the various sects could agree-only On entire exclusion ; -but .he rights of tens of thousands of Catholics should he considered. Again, they said that State provision for schools of different_ reli gion's denominations would create bigotry and bad neighborhood. Now they could not find anything in the Catholic creed which tended to make men bad neighbors: and, as far as he knew, there was nothing in the Catechisms of any sects, which tended to cre ate unfriendly feeling. But the, danger of .bad neighborhood sprung from the abroga tion of Iliac divine religion which taught men to love God above all things and their neighbor for the sake of God; from this ex clusion of religion came all the Wickedness which made man suspicious and created - bad neighborhood. Yet from this charnel-house of modern soctety men were not ashamed to raise their faces, and declaim 'against the dangeta of "religious teaching." lie would turn from this plea to one more congenial to the people of New York—the econonn, of State SCllools. Yet the result showed - that with an outlay of more than half a million annually, but 411,000 scholars well gathered in making an average of ..5.1 - 2 to $l3 yearly for each scholar. But this was a sordid ar gument : and at hest it was an insult to call that gratuity .which the people must in the end pay for. There is a last plea which the advocates of State education put forward.— They said that there Was danger of educa tion being neglected, and it * the duty of the State to prevent ignorance. iv wiruld show that the State had defeated its ri*n ends to remove ignorance, by taking the matter of education into its own hands.-,• They have had a tern•ears'experiment upon the subject, and as he had shown, that with an outlay of over half a million , o 1 annually, they have gathered all its indocements, hut one-eighth of thechildren —showing that the public confidence was not with them. In prolaf of this position, Mr. MrMAsre read extracts , trom the last Annual Message ofMayOr KINGSLANn, and from a report - made, by a convention of the triends of the State Schools, in July, show ing that the inierest in common schools was becoming less :.that the people showed a 'iltstrust of the public' Instructors so great as to alarm 'the friends of the State System : and that, It was deemed necessary to ,take steps to stop illeir downward progress. May ' or KIN(ALAND, when speaking of the half • million for apPropriation to that- purpose, said he haped the •atnount-Would hive the effect of drawing, the attention-of the people . to the subject : anti he proposed as a remedy ' against the, decay of public confidence, that their management be taken outof the hinds of the Board 4gE4hication, and put in those of the Common Council. But when the Com mon Council shoWed itself more disposed to swam:tie the true interests of education than the Board of Education, he, (Mr, McM...) would vote for the management' being put into their hands. In further proof of the evil - effects which ! % Is tcular education, without religion, was eel - Weird to,Produee, the lecturer quoted an ertk.le from the London tVetchman, a Pro- I ir , carit ouhltvation, thrwiog, that an educa -1 mu which gave but the power of reading, without a religious check, wait, sure to be productive cil ertir- and he vocation luta' non to criminal . returns and see how ,enarty of the names which bad 'figured tit the Free Schools sem after were written in the re cords of crime, to the fearful "pried of _youthful depravity: all these united to tell the story or what was doing among the chil drea of. this City by dyne State Schools—all together muted to tell us why it is—to what end. and for-what result, some Millions of money had teen wrung by the tax-gatherers from the property-holders. of this City. It made him, 'lie said; give utterance to, a seem ing paradox—blesied ire the ignorant ! And there was in ignorance that was blessed— an ignorance of human science. but a knowl edge of the-Divine truths 6f Christian chari ty, which spoke forgiveness. In illustra7 tion. - he etted the case oflrelantl. whose deeply w tonged children,ignonantsnd wretch ed, showed a - spirit of forgiveness that made them," blessed an their deaths:" and after :some pathetic allusions to the "green graves of their lathers," which. though quite for .eigrt to the subject. had the effect of "brin ing down the house:" he proceeded to the moral of hip discourse: which was.' that there were, twiflystsens of education before them. that which embraced religion; and that which excluded it. The former fulfil led man's immortal destiny, the latter tailed to do so. The great and immortal interest was to be preferred.. They *ight egclude the knowledge of figures and f letter, end they could be learned elsewhere: but the want of early religious instruction end train ing could never be retrieved. One system neglected religion, but crammed thtutnenao rr aud stimulated 'the imagination, forming die mind on a basis from which God was excluded. This was the education which made the sad state of society with which ne were now conversant. The other Was in their power, and come under the auspiceX of the Catholic Church, sad had for its founds; tion the truth of God. Why was it that modern society solittle resembled the sim plicity of former times. It was because re ligion had been excluded. and the great truth forgotten that all- education was vain with out religion for its foundation. lo conclusion, the lecturer gave a bnght picture : of c future milleneum of Catholicity. 1 when the many meeting•bouses of various r sects would .be empty—their roinisrern idly moping round the wall' - , some-aged Sena tor would r aim, lit them b! , eonverted i 'nee and religion. under the . tupewstou IA the Catholic 0 tse.) , . We are many of the more hheral-Roman Catholics, du not 'approve of this crusade against the Public Schools. At At the fah at January celebration at TARP many Hall, the following toast was given : . "Eddeation—the foundation of light and cornerstone .of this Republic. and the only guarantee of its perpetuation." To this toast; Mr:" Doheny, an Irishman, sad a Catholic responded. In the course of his remarks. he mid:— " In the recent struggle for liberty to My 'own country, there spmog up an internee cite strife within• the ranks of•ilai liberals, and the chief of them Was on the subject of education. The,qrstion Was not shall there be, or shell tithe not be, educatfonl'that Would be too odious io this country ; but the question was, shall there be, to a country composed of many sects, a, common or a' separate education i• Heel pride io the re collection that I was for common education. I know no holier brotherhood than that of the school. If boys'of different religion 'can ; but meet there, men cannot meet anywhere. l By a singular coineidenCe, an article has this day been published, in which it is - said, that 1 Irishmen, by birth and race. are averse to i the common schools of• this State. and it was added that some of them have been known to say that , they would prefer a Catholic em pire to a mired rePublic. I beg respectfully I to refuse my belief to any thing so mon- I serous. Ido not believe there is any -Irish 'man capable of any such impious submis • sion, • A nd if there be, I hope, for ooe. should he attempt to realize that impiety, that he will expiate his crime in the hands of the ,i hangman. I bow, at all events, what-side ! shall be mine. You may be sure it will" be rot the republic. Otte short word more oa the,sohject of the toast. I hope your corn. mob school system will endure, will be im perishable. But I4iope, also, that the com , I mon school system will be rendered unobjec tionable to all parties. I grieve to say that nis now subject to abuse. I send my chil dren to the common schookatad I do not de sire that ant• one should there . teach them their religion. But I will not submit that 1 they should he taught any other religion. .1 I cannot submit ,that their religion should be in any way interfered with. It not that the : true feelings of all men l I know it ii yours. ; Let Sur schools be really free—really min i mon, and thereayill be one temple at least where the charity of all mankiod may rise in common to }fiasco." ;AO Sorto nn Sie.s. Iranian's Bights.—lliss Finny Fem. ih the Olive Branch, says the only way tor the ternile community to obtain their rights, is to "Pursue . the "lirriah Ileep" policy : look umble, sod be almighty cunning. Bait'em 'with SUM . : ISSiOII,. and shot • throw the noose wet the will.• Appear not to base any chotee, Sod as sure as the gospel you'll get it. Ask their and they will be cute to tollow yours. Look one way, and pull another.' Make your rem@ at aitk, keep 'em out of sight, and drier where you like ! rP"' Great enterprises are on foot in Nets yerk city.—Among them is that of a new hotel, to be a long way larger than any oth er in the world. Ii is designed to accommo date 3000 people! Transient visitors are to he received, but the hotel will be especially calculated for families and permanent board ers. who will have the choke of dining . at a ta6le hote, or of having a private table,„ sup-' plied from a kitchetkol boundless resources. The contemplated site is 10 the upper part of the Filth Avenue. • u . 77 How to Grog nicd.—A man who is very' rich now, was very poor when he was a bor.—When asked how he got his riches. he replied. "My father taught me never to play till my work was finished, and never to spend my money until I had earned it." Tat RocAnger American says there Ita subject which possesses, more pervading in terest, and is regarded by the masses with far greater unction than Cuba. Loui■ Napoleon, or the "progress of the age."—lt is-the fall in the price of butter. ~17" Gen. - Scott received snore vote's 'Mae were-ener Cat/ for a WA,g before. The Whig party never received so large a popular vote as at this last election. Gen. &ott tetetved 11.699 more votes than Gen. Taylor, 0,909 more than. Mr. Polk, and 99.612 more than Gen. Harrison. 2:7* A Lady of ,Brookyri, the widow of o New York merchant recently deceased has announced her intentiou of giving s)ztyive thousand dollars to establish a female acade- my. in the place otthe ohe recently destroyed by tire at Brooklyn. A good Quaker ladir. alter listening to• the extravagant yarn of a storekeeper as loot as her patience would. allow, said to him . . “Priend 11., -whet &pity it is that it is a to lie, when it seems so nacessaty is thy bu eioe■_t." Cr7 - Profe.inr- Si Mown inted, in a rectot lecture, that the aviptge difrerenCe between the llritiah maitstrAmers and the Collins fine. was eight hours on each :trip in taro/ of:the Amerienn ships• - Si--The iron is - slot sound is heart against whom the world has not something to say : for 'some oils always speaks, ill againstu good patriot, a lover of freedom and an honorable tro more murders occurred in New York on Monday morning; both produced by rum,'the great destroyer of peace, prosperity and-life in that city of eight thousand liquor shops. • • A WeilerftEdstur in answer to a com plaint of a patron, that he did nut give news enough ; —advised him when tirws was sea rce to read his Bible, which he had no doubt would be New to him! • The Rev. Mr. Reward advises three questions to be put to ourselves before speak lag evil-of say man : " First, is it true ? • Second, is it kind ? Third, is it necessary V' rte` Our Iron Roads.—lt i's helieved that by - the year I S6O there will be nearly orquite ,' /tiny thousand miles of railroad in the Uni , - ,7:7" The Editor of the Kennebec Journal in dunning his subscribers,Says, "he has little ' responsibilities thrown upon him j ust now, { which he is obliged to meat." . "Mush not now," studs distinguished Italian to his young , relative, whom he met issuine from a haunt at vice ; "you should have blushed when you went it. fI7"11 is not the AergAr to which men are advanced that makes them giddy it is the looking down with contempt upon those be- low them. 17 A Truth.—She who can tell a fright ful story to her child; or allow one to be told; ought to have a guardian appointed over her herself. .1.77•71* difference between a suit or clothes and a suit at law is this, one provides you with pockets and the other empties them. 77.22,000 e/uldren are attending the pub lic schools in Boston, where they have a taw ,to punish truants. irr TAtrs ars 282,823 Quakers is the Uni ted States, and Keen huadred and fourteen caestiog-houses. a 7 TUT: Puluc Ectioni . of Pottsville twin.' taro 1191 pupDs; prince 250; Catholic pm vete schools 240--lotal 1.684. The No. of pupils in the various Sunday Schools of the borough is 1938. It seems by the above state. merit that there are more children in the Sun day Schools thin there are in the day schools. This speaks well for the Sabbath School's, but rather against those for daili instruction.— Reading forerwal. ; l'iot as much as.you suppose, friend Kuabb —l6B4'childreo at School out of a populie tioa •of about 8,000 will be..lound lather above'the general image. The reason why there are more attending the Sunday Schools than Day School, arises from the fact that no children under 5 years are admitted in the Public Schools, and, many parents do not send their children to school until they are Gor 7 years of age. A large portion of these attend Sunday Schools, and we coo as. sure friend Enabb that this class is pretty numeroushere- -it would do his heart good to see the little rosy-cheeked boys and girls tod dint u Sunday School in scores. on Sunday. The people here generally 6bey.tlie scriptu ral injunction of increasing nod multiplying the earth. ..g3"'WE F lan the following in nne of Our exchange': Pow To DEsTaor Locorocomx.—The Pittsburg Journal is responsible for the fol.' lowing[—Saida heavy sided but clear head. ed oil German, a Democratic member of the Legislature. " Lease de bubhc womb, and bus dis Mame Liquor Law, and I wouldn't give a d—n for the Democratic harry." There' is much truth in the . remark, and It explains the reason why so large a portion of torso called Democratic papers and party take ground against the Maine Liquor Law, and the soppression of Intemperance. try- SO . NICZY 'tits Locofoco papers ore do wit on ttte Philadelphia - Ledger and its corres pondent. at Washington.• The Harrisburg Unto* says that •.both are always anxious to 'be on the strong side alter the victory is 'won." This is rather-Unkind under all the circumstances- 7 bn: the Ledger has the ad- vantage of them—it professes to he indepen dent of party polities, and, therefore. can clutch the spoils all round. n a JOIEN M. CIOSLANIY; of this borough. has been employed ds Superintendent of the enlargement of the Delawafe and Rari tan Canal. This is a pro Per appointment, because be is the first person who run a toot triad of Coal driecarom this Region to New York. . a:7 - raft STATtsllcs of ttie Alms House will be publiabei next week. They will make shine people dpeia their eyes to the veils of the Rum traffic w uur midst, ' irj'asTula correspondent states that the thermometer. stood at 21 degrees be low 0 at Tamaqua, on Thursday - Morning last. There mneL be smile mistake. Icr this borough, in Norwegian St., it Nvus only G de greed below. wad in Nlorri'-Addition S de, glees below 0. TEIB ILLIISTIULTED DIAGAZINE OF A 4t - T. .. • ' Now' ready—Pete 2i Crete. - 9`116 am amber of the.' Illtunrated littgaaloo of "t 1 Ott," 11w ate/Lulu mooch!, Illustrated Magazin. II? Txs weather eoutinoes told, and • ev er rOlUbed. Coati/01i of the January number. sleighing is capital. There were , however; i .', . ILLTIEITRATIONS • Page i Interloin(the Fattish Hone* n(Cotatunaa. se !sue 1 some symptoms of a thaw yesterday. . ' rottiutt of fiontrtey Chatter,. • 9 "a ll 4 Moll ( ilegraats or) • Min ' In. Bridge of eliaterets In the Pereneeo, 13 Pt. Samuel Johnecot readlngthe "Tito, orWoae. - avid "la Oold.collt.•• Lodging. , Ault 17 POTTNTILLE, Thursday, January 21, mat Portrall of 011ber Gloldeallll4. 17 kilsel Pea Hanonatoty -41FRtaterlap. ' =4,0 , '-...T.,ait night 45 3 the ooidest of any we have had An eggptlan Fetiah. 90 . flit two years put. This morning, at 7 o'clock, Fillah Woolen, , . ' , y 1 the Mercury was nix degreea below zero The A Feillb Pw•Ilioi• XI Thermometer. is wader rover, woke northeru en. 13 7: I r:tlf:: "4 " 1 ": "' , th* 6 " 1 "r the B ," „„, . f.'s... J., posure.. • " . I The Poet brines Pegasus to Ise lilt - Tin Far ! treremth tend you ILO 11VJG/it of the CO'clear met buys Pegasus, •10 weather, fot the following you*, V cl. ' 1549, 'f.l), Pega•u• ts yoked Ina CAA ..i . eflilill• ulrflUlllllo 'M and ':!..:1 t thS. Cart, - 41 . • 0341 Praia, harnesses,' to the ro•eh-Prfataa trios January 12 Mercury at sem thi3 luonn starved Into nubiartion, SAul, iryl , February 16 6 below (ru st "o Pegasus yoked with no On--Pcssous dying oars, -r to lic.tircit. •• )7 •• 4 above '• .. tick. 1 Theof Welllngion visiting 4uses Victor- December N.! - 5 ~ • • in at Wind.or I %astir., to fax. 40 h.to li'l 41 Inns nt Niew of Wolin,: Carole. In whlt'h the . latoiaty Ii Pi above .' Vitae of Wellington died, -44 February 5 13 - ' • ktoult of Watedoo -Charge of Lord F. AoatFt • Dever:Ober 24 • 12 '• , set's Heavy Ilrltede. and tout - - Itoui or the ~ .. 1951 . frleltrti Cavalry. .9/ ' Porunli of the Duke of Welllopf , n. 13 [ 1,41 THE ioraNAL ...• -. •ve use of Wiellingp..._ sit Napoleon at Fontainebleau, after Marmara Rom j; Elba. '2'J The Duke of Wrlllagura ly tog in dime at ch e i. •• • .ea Hospital. .0 ,• e Funeral Ear. at it OPpeareol In lb. Funeral ' Procession. - - I • . Go the Funeral Procession to Rt. Faure rattilol., 7 , • (large engraving.) ref re GO TM. above Engraving. are designed and „ reveled tby the brat 1.11.1. and Engravers in tbe odd. ac t coomponled with original : and intereartng de Hylton” I of their subject'. LETTER PREtB3. I Ii story and Dearription of the-Engli•b 110 a., a ~ 1..,m0E,,, - • .! I i rieoffrey Chanter, '1 TO. , l'Orio•illes of Antiquoty.; Hond il t io. in The Bridge of (tauter -to, ty *amount of Remarkable Dwarf, 14 I- Biography of Oliver Bolderusiti, - ' 11 _ . Steel Pens and their If zcoufa%ture, . 23 METEOROLOGICAL' TABLE. I The Egyptian Fetish', • fa . I Th. Eccentric Ortodenr, 64 For the week ending Thursday evening. January 1 The Bird of Paradise and Brother Alfur ; a ewer xi 2.7 th. 1853, at Pottsicille, 610 teat ahove Tide ' ... .._.• dial, Leg end, Tbe nough unair st now. eetteitArtmg, V. Aneroid Parana . " Fahrenheit Therowta - e, Biotech's Illtalration• of Whitler ; Pegasus in Man Mtn' Man Mn . Harem", 4 • , lo Jan. 21 29-22 29 17 - 11) 30 a b o ve v t. Twenty-fiat hour; via, an English Daily Paper, 16 " 22 29.15 2v.11:. 31, In ., , Poetry and Painters.. 44 21 2R.02 2R 3,70 42. ' Death and Public Funeral of the Date of Wel. • Dolton, 4c , 24 28.50 2.32 , 1 15, 33 '' - 1 Each suereedong somber Will contain a great va t% 25 28.71 • 28.11. i ' 30. 22 '' ' rtety of highlyintereatlng original sod selected mat. •' 20 29,77 28 9:5 14 3 ... 'el 'Wits various departments, Contributed by the , 27 2 9 .59 29 52 '23 ab ove . s Wow 0 ~,,o, popular writ/trent the day. Nn etrarteor es- Razogoofr. 25.28 to 29,.0S Ren.r tr S het. to 42 ab. 0 pease wilt be spared to render the work In every re ,,, .pert warthy of lot name, a Magazine of Arc. and de. - - Pw - tideety %myrrh', to any pictorial migraine ever pub- I . lisped in We of any Other coantry IMI 60411. TRADE IDE 1853 I Sin of the monthly portion.. when completed "Oil i Ilirro a volume Which, fur Interiatoitimatity,vslmr, • and beauty, will defy competition. li "WI not, only !be na Intere.lleig family book. but 'a rich ornktrient for the drawing-room tableoipit a plearaut moinroh , ion on the study ' ' TEIO/11 i - •., Month I y Parts. 23 reale. or *3 per annum, pent pea. rage free (or 12 months, on receipt of $3. Cloaks of Ogre ay InOCC Clem men, Artists or Poeloggleri. In. per annum:. ALEXANDER !tfuS7I7O*IERV. • 17 Bfirure dire'rt.'Sew Vork. • A 9 0 .. 1,) Vy 011 BOOkatnetil.. 1 --... t 'Nov ItIaDT. POST I. ..1, EZIENGI ME February 1./ March H December 21 P. below 1C.42 tr • 2 .bore 3 • 10 I K. 3 F' li brlov. January 21 . 24 February 19 20 Detemprz 22 Januxxv 17 • 27 ittETWITTL fult THS 112N119' 101•RNAL. I R NIKIBINNSidge The quantity rent by Rail Rout this "reek, is 17,355 06' being an inerease of .1.712 tuns over l ast week The large .bulk of the Coal sent, 14 for 11'mile : thole coltaumPtion on the line, and in the coy and dm trte4a. But little ts going to Richmond. Tha high price °firm, it to said, is already felt in cheeping ineestroents. 'lf so, it will not long before the price will recede again, to • moderate figure, es the home production inerrant -A. It- will effect the Coal trulo to some extent. COAL TRADE In' RAILROAD FOR rent by R•ilrpad for the week eroluis on Thorp dar Evening Igo crSill TOTAL :),307 ON '4 ' 31,048 ^O2 Porarbon, Pottmlle Setaylktll Hasna Port Cluatorl, 400 04 • 9,891 13 7,071 01 59,937 18 3,715 13 29,108 05 17,35 hi ' 1:15,906 Oil To 'kazoo pctiod ll' yaw, 113,136 01 haertele so Far, RAIL ROADS This following is 41arquantity of Coal triineport , l over the ddreernlßailroads in Schuylkill Cotioly, for tbe week ceding Thursday, errntng "• Walla. Toter. Mine Hill &S.H. R. R 7,853 3:: 19,ea5 14 lottl• Schuylkill R. R. 3,424 19 13,743 19 Mill Creek do 8,133 13 12,547 09 Mount Carbon . do ,ZBB 0.1 2,497 19 Schuylkill Valley do 1,149 08 3,372 On Mt. Carbon & pt Carbon. 5,095 13 12.350 , 17 IiTY.3 OP TOts AIM TIANSPOSTATICiII QM From M Carbon y Hann, P Clinton ToKiehmcmd t 1:10 1.05 1,;5 aPtnladelpAm •. 1,70 1,G5 1.45 main T RAILS lilklALL. QUANTITY Gn hood at the rt Lary, which will be promptly forwarded Those In wool of the ankle will do well to send their or. dem cools. I). C. HARMAN. Ag't Sunapee ]lout!, ranter St.. Yottaellie, Jan. 29, 10153. I= ago. I.IPrISCOrr GEORGE LIPPINCOTT & CO HAVE ,nsatantlyon band a full assortment et Tass, Wrisce. Lactuole and flaortaiss generally. No. II North Water Arteet,and No. 11l Ninth Delaware Avenne,•Phiesd's• Jan. 49, lOU.. 3.1 y IMPORTANT TO SUNS= MD COAL .1143111 CHANTS. fring enbseriber begs toneillnilly to inform MI -1 nets and Coal Netball's that hr bas constantly cm hand and for mile a tame *lmply of Chains, of all sizes, from 9 lark 101 inch. made from extra refined Iron, and suitable (or slopes or mill puipoffeit.'irbirb be Will well on very reasonable Jennie DANIEL 111*C&RTIIV. - No. 69 Swanson St . and 4'-Dock dt.. Jan. Is, lesl. S Sine OPIZI MORE CALL AVIV. lIIAVVITETt would IttepeetctillY say, to taste Marko with so tar cheap. ihatabe intend' to newly arrange her Dueness no the brat otAtoll ; and there fire will 101 l ant tier present - stork and suppllea, to that date. at COST. *Call at the are, Bildt latore below the Ttlnity Church, Centre Street, ?mesas. Try us ! Try us!! Don•t deny ! Jae. !9. 1533. 3-31• • WHOLESALE GROCERS offer for male a tatie assortment of TEA*. COFFEB. I At the Lowell t•COA11. NOLIesSEVI y Marlin tats. SPICES. aa. he. J Thome cam:itemise New Stores in. pmrticolarly fa •ited to mall. FAhteottoh given to Produce a i r 29.1631. SOMEITIIING NEW. Med. 11 . C. lII , PLEB, Invites the attention Of Country Merchants cud Draft, Makers to bet un rivaled assortment td PAPER. PeTTEeele, for run slued Ladles' Dresses, Bl , Mantle.. Telt:nes, Mantillas. Capes, aD7OIII/, Sacks, Ike , Ake. The Patterns are embroidered In various deeldnv, printed and (rinsed, glowing esaetly.how the Dena will appear when made. Being to ennstnni‘ emounntication with the beet housing of London and Paris, and rerolshed monthly with every new deslgn se soon as It appesre;t he pub lic can always depend on this Old gatabllshed House for Osman recherche novelties In dross. Always, on band a beautlfel aseartnninl of cum- DISK'S CLOTHING. oftbe newest styles and ma• Ufdala wire awarded her In 948,1138 and 1831. I, • est of Sla Patterns will be ■eat to say one socloatag TBra Daltars. ' MU. H. CI: EVPLEE'S Ctadrea'• Clothing • Patten. Rmporlam, • bulb 1d Ik., Ptaliadalphls. JIB ta, test. 1-121 PUBLICATIONS. '...REAL ESTATE. TUE ILIMMTIAD 111AG1iltNE - - UP ART . , lama:Ali putt .4 2 rtes 23 anae gaol. VERY •rnnulment tam Uvula made oe produce' • .I.:arotk of uspatnneled mapitire•a.reprdwaof COO. Thr editor. Yr. Csommt. boo pultisbed a oleittor worli Ia E ails ad dons. Wren year. aaatef the is, tha of Illootropd Esollolfor sod limitise of An," Clot circulation of Watt, Au awned 40.000 tact • ousbor. Emoaraced thanctess whith.hassitesiSid.thit tervillfiato Rehm fabsdild tWrocitt to the Amara eau public • umgasilie Of lull higher . prettasiCaluess , elms indeed. which will move the pictorial wander of ohs age. Each camber will cambial of flail-eight mgrs. royal octavo, panted no the 0111/61 'hotpot.— The4ilastrations . will be initiated hither Orst artists oft world. IS le Monthly pans srui lons a Wig sortie, volume. The work-4111f be is conducted 'as to ea:brats the greatest varlet) of Mauer in to v anima departments tome.- , each of wbtrb the biglest literacy tetent 'be employed. The fotiosithate a brief outline of the plan of the ' The, Ilisturical Depaitinest walk aSoland Wllli picturesom rrherschiganoo•or the must remarkable event, which have mem red is this and other may tries sreolopanied with toterestlng uneedst e s and details' roan the pelts of the mhst eminent writers of the day. This depart Mehl wlltemitals several/Nem d i g n,gra.jarSedeliffted by the Ant artirti at the orld.engfaved in the highest style cif model a art. ll.—The Alen sod %Yemen of the Ago. This de parunent will comma of be,autitnity executetportialts of the leading chstatters of the age, eepectally of those who tigstre oh the Stags of hur nes ay at th,/ world", benefactoss• Each portrait will be aces/spa- sied by an laterevllng biographical 'Mech. Ill.—The wonders of ?imamt ittaory;Botsay,and other wciemes, wattse developed tp choke moms. togs of Beasts, Riede , Fiesta, Insects, Forest Tree', Flowers, Geological and Fossil specimen,* ite with accompanying descriptions. v.—The triumphs of , Architectural Art will be displayed In exquisitely Ithished representations of Cathedrals. Churches, Palaces, soot other modelle 0r apricot and modern Architects oat, Art. V.—The Motto of the Ilirthe Masters, selected NM t k the principal Galleries of Art In the world. „In 'gen erat the portrait of the Master olii be g'enii'aceom panted with a highly gnistied, engraved copy of blir eAlef,rormrt•• ,- • 1- Vl.—Th. scientific portions Will be Tendered bl e b. Ty tot erratic, by the familibr •vplanatfona, and ttfe €nanterous diagrams, gbh heal accompany each tub- Jett. Vll.-111nufre rpr —The principal ramintaeinring processed Ole be fully %capitate by laiNtiVe '.derails, and ap abundanriof beautiful eagravings.• Tlll.—Machinery stilt Inventions w ill to neon paid to them, and be deseribed by ouieetow • appropriate migrating's. 1A —Ladies' Work:Table Department veil contain a nth satiety of elegant and original pattern/ rot ':various lends oe useful And ornamental work, with amide directions for copying them. rr X —The Literary department, independency of the •arimpl , artictts accompanying the Ulcerations, Will compete ortglnal and interesting narratives, camel. : buted by the most popular venters at the day, with oUratf.o4 IlluottatiODP• la addition to the numerous s nil bestitlfhl ea incorporated in the letter pers. each number will contain (ma eotended el:waving...hand printed , to M very superior Manner upon it:peril:3 e plow, pa pie. la every re•pect the 11 .3.V•TMITED Maoanae OS , has will he decidedly superiacto say pictorial Mae aline or the day. Tile DWI, the typography, the enacavings, the literacy articles. will far surpass its an eeeee 141 predecessor published in England, 90011 which env h high eUlngll2lllll here beep prob obbee i b y the whole public. press.. Pis of moonily portion.. when rompleted, will fawn a volume, which. for to urlalnaluy,value and beauty. will defy cont. io 7 iltlone !twill not only be an Interellifig hmily book. hut a sir h ornement for the drawing-room' (a . his. end a (denim companion in the Mad,. Timmy • • year; to ('tuba of three of more O. If paid In advaner (44 twelve. month*, II will he vent postage fret to all {arta the Vnion Agents wanted In empty town thinuilinut toe Pal , tvt Eltatna. Any hereon tecelving the Grit nnmtisi.linal Cant p• ■ing with the name, will he 'mum of iertarinp a large Dumber id• eubccribere. No Pict couception can be formed of the .I , olllltt and betirry of Ike , work from merely rtiodirty • printed primpectoe.— i The ilioctrauotin contained . iatti numb e r ion es tall it cost, In Jrin ins aturhoyrieing. of $2,500 or 81,006. cellirthig to the , work mull he aildrmsed to' J . - E s A ls i)En M II , NTCULERY, Pa bl Ilbee; 11 illyem e.Wiyeet. New 164 ha IM!= Tat lIISTEAV OF THE • PitiNTERd, OF ALL NATIUtitl. ' The paws will appear on the P ... .e v *lrrry mouth, at fifty rents each. Parts , publothed chic day, cantatas Alleef! Doter.. 1.46„ Porwalt, .anJ elpeclrooho of hi, ...bolresa. Works.alc of whlcti arc separate Our; Part If velirbe ready Pet. Isa, an./ will orate, of Velysq , l44. his Life, Portrait, nod the thoteest *peel rhea, of tile Work,. ALEX ANI)ERIIONTUOMERy. 17 epruce Oltreet. New Voce, Add sold by all Bra+katlle7s. Bent ?Oates* fres foi II WWII/ OD receipt or .6. Jan. t 9, 1C33. liazo : MEDICINAL • _ rarrraet's LIMIAOOI. __ limn: DIFFERENT PREPARaTICiNd FOR THE et , RE OP THE THREE DEPPERKNT ETA ' tiEli OF CoNAUSIPI,IO7I . 11111• T from. Sy IiPTO3I•.-couiti, pflil ie. the brew, elde, beid:tatrt juloti and r ciptEr,4 l limbs ; inttathatoo. 'Orate, and -- 'kWh,/ In the thrum; fever. dilll - • cult had quirk breathisg, egret,- l t•eetiee diffi,ste. ifigi! . am! froar. top", )5,715i ( .141IPTOW11.—ebothriftelkl; 'pkg. IltveND 0.1•06 I MedlC tough, tioletitfeeer.tileht, toornltte and midday sweats. het.. {IC 012116 the, fate and cheek*. "' WM " I ,..t.ttteattig heat ht the paha. of the hands Anti iotee of the feet, tepee.: ' I Intinlolll May., t...plaue_attil Atee.k. tad with blow 2. nil> Sridi), r dvearreme.—Diertlae. dltelelett tad Saver, rouge. and morales l u ßE ß cu l n tWtata, steu atid tette/ale/ de• OHIO'. rrequiel Seintits gloollsez dellilata.de eirelllog aestresultlei. The sp:otaroore In aortcsa of Nation.* SrioUSIDI Is • ran eta In Medicine. front Its novelty and direct opposition to the old absurd sad ilit•Stis- Ns{ OS/ Dane orate; *bile lisaVrektltprs land In tlals mannet, each Bottle cnolsisint trent Prepaintloo. In raring the different elates sable char• arterise Coosamptinn, has established the welcome triton of the cuNbillty of every 4tsge of Pulmonary Cossamption. MEI I= l'hpaWens approve all because it Is baled itpon'eor. reet Physiologirat and Pat hologtrai 'principles. The Peale approve of It, bacattae it Is common sense, Sod Detains Ibex ignore from 1110 er putlencr that one preparation will's.., ride the three stage. of Con aumption. The mirroring. dlsapponiteCand dfxoltt aued Invalii 'approves of It because Its princ_lples hold oet a reasonable Hope, ;WI when he WWI. Not. 1311'1 nyriacitm. his hopes are realised. If he le io the first stage of Constimptina.and lase the FIRST BOTTLE, his expectoration...l46lft and painitil, becomes free sod gay, bis conch soon gets Well. the soreness, tickling in bln throat. intimation, pain in his loran, aide, head, barkjoints. and limbs ere removed. If he is ii the second stage. and sees the second limns, big fever leaves him, his disturbed slumbers become s weet nod rercechlng, his night moats vanish, his especioration, copious ■nd bloody, 'Mmes. I healthy appearance, and at length disappears, his bowels heroine regular. his appetite returns, the dash in ills cheek disappears; tbe horning heat In the palms of his hands and soles of his feet, are feline longer. his sough now envies. he recovers sod is well. ff he Is in the third nage and uses the third bot tle, hit Diarrhtea gradually , bla weak bowels become* strong. hie cough and other bad symptoms dleappear. feeble dlfeetkra becomes atrong and rig own., his !unitised recovers it.proper tone, nod malice new , rich and nourishing blond, his strength returns. his wasted body le clothed with Seib, his life is saved, and he Is RESTORED TO 11.1EALTD Seth bottle of Notlers Syriscwia has the symp toms of the step for which it is intended. printed to irons of* Wrapper, whereby every invgtd know. tog his Own symptoms, tan judge foe himself which bottle he require*; consequently, no mistake can o,ter in selecting the proper medicine. EY Ste Pamphlet in poneasion of the editor of this paper. eantitning Di. Pathology of Con sumption, Lemur" on the Structure and Uses of the Duman Enos+, and Certiticacesof cures. prepared only b 7 Dt. WM. NUTT&T,L.tatee. toy and Pzoovietor. Prue on* dollar per brittle. Principal Mike, Ird DACE Street, one door above Elahlb. Philadelphia. Ain. 29,031 3-1 y 1113 Puzumnaretlififo. fIE underesnod beg to inform tho PAMIRS mid Realm In idle Mate, that tbitv bate made &f -irmament with P. BARRED A & RRO., A►ema of the Peruvian Government, (or the eselatir • importation of PERUVIAN GUANO into the City of Philadelphia. 'direct film the " Chinch*" lolanda. Namara. BARREDA & BRO. witl keep constaatly on hand a faxge *petit of Peruvian Guano. anelciant to meet all the demands of consumers, which we WWI *eh at the lowest prises and to lota tosoltnoreluilltri. GLADING & note Allante fat the gale of Pemettin Guano la No. att N. Wharves,and SR N. Water BC, Pillad'a. Jan. 111,1823, e-em UWOLZ Tows CAMI3I FOR TUB lIIILLION. jog mitred—yr kb irle esobi—.Rd fatal. by ' - ff. 8/11111Wit!t. . , Jan, 1, 1133. I— . To THE AFFLICTED SHERIFF'S SALES. NUL Errs= PS.STATZ s era.AT 1 SIZESSIST'S SALZIOr &VAL =MATS. AOSSISAIII.g PROPERTY ; omit , corn e r oi :my Virtue r ot mndry writs of nen" Fans:, tr. Ceorte and nlitt Street. IS Our antough 0 1,,,P0tb - ' Deari Facia i; and Veadirntu,s. Erpt., ra,ned vlita.eatwaittattof a Lot of GloullS. 6o tOnt no 'Yn nt le" out tit the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylki:l " bit " , bt Iboet 139 fear on WO Ktalet no *tir o them la • large two-an- 1 ' Count y, 'anti to me directed. null bn expw•ed to . Public. Bnle or Vinidne. on SATUR.DAY, February q iriellt Itanu,..wall aniatted Gad IA goal noir. and ate catterTearant lino.. . lthh, 18:13, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the funk rah with a wall at good water and a ' lie House of Wipiant Matz. in the Borough of Pott— pomp. allot *ldea w in b. au a , a F stile County aforesaid. the tollowlog an‘nrib t J tow , "once. • :: Renl Emate, to wit ALSO. A twa 44 ,...ar, tote, Booze. with ba*nconnt ,' ALL that Certain lot or piece of ground,sittiate 'u l .." It*".•—• Lot "14"nd• with " " r " en ' In th e Borough of l'oti.vtlle, ;Schuylkill County. .flo We roush . laf w oll i Pot ". S tritti ru kt. '" ' * ' 24 H " b°4 " . Life!' in the 1 cor.inining in front en Third Strren, dive feet. and ALSO. A bouttle. or two haw. trwelfing !Inn., i in *lath or depth e,,ghty feet, beton a port of in.. and Lot of Oround„ on lOttersrll4. 4 1 .,..,, .. 1 lot 'narked in the general tean or ?aid Borough with ALSO. A Lot otOround on Ibutroad ntrrn. 20 &at ' the:it:tuber ninety-two, and hounded north.weoer Soot OA Sollrazd tweet, by 143 feat to I.mran't court, • ly by a part of the , arnr lot N. te2, be!onnua re• d i n i 4" t° l o ,74. 6 l 3 . ble ` s ' d " m i m a e ' ° "./ Ond de- ~pe. o llre, t y_io pa . n ‘ i:l . F. Glasausi re, S.notrel M. 3_lll-, ALPO. • Lot of Cronnd 3:3 by Drl feet in Yearn_ elan Addition to Potroville. Mt of- which I. Offer/4 at Mw prices and ea Oran.. For thither partimilari — entaulre of • • tiiMAIVEL HARTZ, Real ¢.. ime Agent, (twilit. the Town gall. Lan. t. 9,11333: 5.7 m . _ • :0111VIANS' COURT SALE. D rrnAtumr so an order of:th Orphan' Court of 1 Pchlitylkill Ccinuty:the Putwerlber. Administrator of the Estate of doiomon Seidl., tat ~'(fort ammo., in the County of Pcbu)llkilL dereaw..l, will rumor , to seta baPtiblie Vendue.on TUESDAY, the tid day of February netts at one o'clock in the afteannon: at the Donut of George Eta Milan, an the fitirongla 'Schuylkill Raven. AU. that certain two-atoty fr.me Dwelling Houle and one-half Lot or piece of ground, ail= mate In ore Borough of Penny/kill Ha ven, in the County of dchnylk boon= • • tied and deectibed as foilOWO. to Beginning at a corner of av'twenir feet , wide Alley. on slob North-east of ua.l Canal P thence along .aid Earl ("anal Mr.-ea, to a Pouth-east tourer, one hundred feet. thence. In a Nortla.mazt cones.. 60 fart, to Lot No now 'or lately owned by Wan Eller, thenee,ailine. eaol Lot to a lgorth.weat coarse. ZOO feet, to the sforsesid go feet w.de Altet , thence along wild Alle) .tn a Poo th.• eat room'. 60 feel, bathe plate, of beginning, with the an. yortentrices, tate I h. Eal3telq . the maid derrAPret Attendance wilt be given and the conditions °fame made known el the time and Mate or mite by, 1111EPTEit'cLvattn. Adm'f By order of ito. Court, Lewis BELVLX, , eIerk Jan. 213.1831 VALI7AELE ten¢ TOR SALE. Tne - dubscriber.qtrele for vale Ma rano, shims in fluesto Township, Colon . Pa.. S friths from Lmirtabirit. and le miles front the route of the Haiti mum 4 suiqueinnnia gpir,,ad contstaing 145 of fel. mot, or less ; SO Or 90 Steel cleared, divided into 9 Welt cultivated Neld., t meadows. aiid 9 Og.lu•Nno of choice fruits; the remainder well timbered. Good, substantial building• :we erec ted. conslatteg of a two-story frame. !loose. Coating Muse. Whitt; &woe. Log Barn. with a •lied attached tor disbnris cattle. Wagon llnuse, etc.— Tbore is also erected • drat-rate S s tir Miu. on a nevitr-faillog stream of water. woh an- t other bite (or Water POrir.r. There are upon the Fawn, Inexhaustible beds of Iron Ore, with an entbatitment In close pros Moly with the Wool. with water and ao abundance or nine eider t elone at band. where • Airliner could be erected with comparatively Small cost. To pef.unio y wirhing , to en gage In the Iron ettelnesth OPP protkertApoeseese• 14 rilltiee not trfteis met wilt,. There to also upon the premises ap l .4 of granite, musceplibie of a beautiful polish. and unsurpassed In beauty, fat building r poems .1 For further particulars, address the subscriber. at Buffalo X Roads. limo C Pa. , or F. V. ZIC BACH. Lewisburg, Pa. IhrOIS ZIELINCIis Buffalo Township, Jun. t 15.1.14.53 5-tit SIiERIFF'S SALES. 1111113211 0 3 SAWA of BEAL ESTATE DY virtue of sundry writs of lien Ilmas, Le illturs Facto', and Vendition. I:.rpona4, Issued out of the Court ot Commoo Pleas oI Sehu) County, and to me directed, there wall br exposed to Public Sale or Venilue, on SATURDAY, Feb ruary 2rith, .853, at 10 0 c lue', in the forenoon, at the Public House of John C Lees% (Exchange Hotel,) in the .Borough of Pottsydle Sehutll,lll County, the following de.enited propertt„ to wit ALL that certain lot of around 6nunte in the Borough of Minersyille, Si buy lkill County, boun ded in front by Sunbury Street, ...cowardly by lot of John Tracer, northwardly LI Lewis Street, and westwardly by lot of. Samuel Kellner, contair mg in trout on Sim. -^4 bury Street pa feel, and in depth 200 •El / feet, more or less, with the appurte- ' • nancee, oonsoniag of ra two-story - _- Insrne Store•house, with a three-story (none Bn,ell 4pg Howe -attached, fronting on Sontinry St t.et and also • dotthle IS story frame Dwelling Hon.., 'ranting on Lewis Street— .11 the property of JO. SEPH H. CHRIST and BENJAMIN C CHRIST A LSO, All that remelt' lot of ground situate in the borough of Minerierille, SrhuNttrltt Counts, bounded in front by North ;street, on the east by lot of Mrs latHaren, on the north by Carbon St., and on the writ by lot 01 James Savadge, enq tain.ng in front 30 feet, and in depth lao ti-el. with the appurtenance., consistas of a two .tory frame Dweil.ng Hau.e, with a basement stun; of stone and a atone Kitchen att,“ hed--as the LA.tie of ILENE Itt PRIOR . ALSO, An that certain lot or piece of ground Liam in the town of Tremont. Schuylkill Count c. bounded northward:) , by lot 221. ea.twartrV h 'Spring Street , soul hwardl y tic let No. 22:1.und we. 44, wardly by Good Spring Creek, being lot No. 2'22, in Moen. at Fishers sadmonto thin town of l'irtnis it, containing 9U feet in from, and 140 111 depth, with the appurtenance., ron.i.ting .4 a two-,lory frame Dwelling Ilona.. '.ALSO, All thnt certain lot or piece of g•ound situate to the town of Tremont, SA•huylk dt Coun• ty, bounded nortlywardly by lot No 222, , outti-- wardly by lot No. 224, ea-twardly by Spring Street,and weiitwnrdl4l.4 flood 'Spring Creek, being lot No. 223 in • a Morris& Fisher's addition lo mini [own Si of Tremona, containing in hoot Wort, - and in depth 140 feet, with the appurtenance., con. sisztog of o two-story frame Dwelling House—as the Estate or ROBERT MORRIS and HOWELL FISHER. ALSCI, All that certain lot or piece ot ground situate in the Borough ot Pottsville, SchnylLlll County, bounded m front by Market Street, on the rear by a2O feet wide alley, on the east be lot of Dr, George Halberstadt, and on the west by 101 of 3"pech W 6 Bowen, containing 75 feet trout "timid Mar el Street, and extending hack 140 feet tocald 20'feet wide olley. , with .the appurtenances. con• iiating of a three,tory-brieg Dcarellina Ifou•st and Buck'-buildings, s and a large atone Stable and Car nage House—as the Estate of WILLIAM A. NI. CHOLS, Administrator of Fiquieis B. Nichol-, de. crated. ALSO, All that Certain tract or parcel' of lam! situate in West Penn Township, Scbuyikill Coun• ty, bounded by lands of f)avid Zimmerman, by oth er landaot Sarnia.' - K M. Kepner, containing three acres and aetent.y perches, more or less. being the name land conveyed by Dame' Miller and wile to Samuel K M. Kepner, by deed dated the 7th day of February, A. D., 1511, and recoided in Schuyl. kill COClnty, in Deed Book No 16, page 352, with the appurtenances, consisting 01 a good and well built Saw Mill—as the properly ot.SAMI'F.I. M. KEPNER. ALSO, All that certain lot or piece of ground ~,iiu ate in the town of. Donaldson. Schuylkill County, bounded ott the cant, by on the west by Chirlee Alley, on the north by ' 1,11 7, Centre street, and on the south be Mt- n adetphta Street, end being marked in the ft plot V said town with the number 't containing in front tam feet, and in depth o ne huh'. dred and Lilly lent, wntr the appurtenance", consn.- ttag of a two-story frame. Dwelling Howie, a Sta ble, and a Well of Rbod water near the door—us the promo y. Of CIIANLES It EIN(EHL ' • ALSO: Att . that eertAin tract or piece of land innate in Porter iown.thip, Schuylkill County. ad joining lands of John Adroit Jacob Hebei-law and 'Hiram Kitnmel, containing about 10 acres,. with 'he appprtanancee,.conitisting,of a one and one-hall story Log flow,. and Lna Stable—a. the 1:-Tat e „r SAMUEL ILANIBEHOF.R. ALSO. All that certain inessuage, tenement and tractof land,iutuate in Porter Township, SS:huyl kill County, bounded and described as torlows, to wit:—Regaining in a lirieof land. of which this is a part, thence, by the mune. north perches t o a stone, thence,,by land or John Hand and other, . south 1303 degrees, east 149 perches too white oak, thence, by land of John Hand, south 121 degrees, west 22:400 perch-. to a White oak, south 01 ,ic creels, east ',133 perSkes to a white oak, thence song: , degrees, east 39 n-10 perches to stones, south 73 degrees, east 28 terehes to a post. north e,5 de fr rte., east Oil perches to a post, and south 7.71 ils pees, east 25 perch.. to a post. thence, vim by land of John flaqz, south 13 degree., weal 21 ,perches t ot a post. thence, by a it land of John Hand, north CA/ degrees. west 19e perches to a pine, .outh degrees, west 17 3-10 perches to a while oak. and south 84 degrees:, west 47i porches to a gurn,theore. by land of Ley 84 Co., south' 13 stegreee,.wen 3.i Perches to a pine, and south deorry., west 17f 9-Ict perches to the place ar.tiNaming, containing: 15f.: aerea and 107 )serchescsiriet measure, with the appurtenance*, consisting of a I ?...I,,ry ricue Grist Mill, 'Saw Mill, 1 frame Ham,. 3 log Houses, I Barn, and but *tables, and one Brush Block Ft:c lam—as the Estate of CASTER ILERTER and 'CHRISTIAN Hi:FLTER ALSO, All that refrain lot or p;ece, of around so oate in the He:tough of Port Carbon, Sohirylkui County, bounded on the north by lot of Michael Noland,,,on the south by lot of Seitzinger S Well, trill. on tha item by no alley, conto:nrng in fr,nt on Broad Street 211 feet, and in depth4s tee, with the appurtenances, tointonang of a two-story frame Dwelling House, and a tram, Stable—n- " F:— of SOLOMON BRETZ Seized, taken .4 eleouttou. I,OIE,'S NAG!, Sberire (Mee, Ponaville, January 291 h, I kit, surm ' i"9 SALES of RigaL BY Virtue of vuudry anti of Fier, Leturi Pamir, Uo.ued out of ihr C men Piens ot Schtly.kdl and to me di, be atalitccied to: Public Sale or Vt-nduc, , _ URDAV, February 12th. IS.i3, at I &elect in the adernoon, at the Public Houle at Mrirgaret 1/rrett. the Borough of Orwuriburg. Srhity/1:211 Couniy, the following described Beal Estate, to wit': All that certain-tract of land sunate In West Penn Township, Schuylkill County. adjoining lands at John Whetstone on the east, William Grlctrun the south, Benjamin Reinhardt on the west. and Gideon Whetstone - on the north. containing 30 acres and 13 perches and allowance, be the same more or less, with the appurtenances, eonsistmg of 2 on, atory L o Dwelling Rouses, Wagon Shop*, and 2 Log Stables.—as the Estate of ALSO, all that certain piece or parcel or land situate in Went Brunswick Towr.ship. Schuylkill County, bounded by - lands of Joseph Delbert, Da aid Buyer, Daniel Rummel and others, containing 10 acres and 32 perches, with the appurtenancs, consisting of a one-story Log Dwelling House. u Log Stable, and an Apple Orchard—as the E-tale of AMERICA 'PRICE.. ALSO, All that certain tract of land situate in West Peon Township, Selwyn:di Conoty, adioni ing lands of Abraham 0. Haldeman, Jacob Item hard, John Sacks and others, containing 22 acres, with the appurtenances, consisting of a oae•story Log , Dwellmg House, a Frame Stable, 131acksmnit Shop, and Wagoner Shop—as the estate of JOHN FOOSE. ALSO, All that' certain lot o; ground situate. ly ing and being in the Borough of Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill County, marked to the town-plot No. 2, adjoining lots No. 1 and , 3, and fronting on Dock Street, containing in tram, on said street, firii feet. and in depth, on tot No. I, 165 feet G inches,lind on lot No. 3, 217 feet, it being part of the tot of 2 acres and 260 peycher, which was sold by Benja min Christ, High Sheriff of Schuylkill Count y by deed poll, dated the 26th July , A. - D., IMO, to Geo. Minnig, (sold as the property ot 'George Dreamt• bies,) and the said George Minnig, together with Elizabeth his NV ite, by their deed, dated Aux. 27th. A. D., 1837, conveyed the Same to Daniel Berger, who, by deed dated the 22d day of December, A. D., 1837, conveyed tiro same to Elijah Werner, Whot:rY deed dated the 10th day of December, deed lW, d c a o ted n Yeyed Februa ry th same ls to i 1 0 ,c a to conveyed Drew. ya . t he ay 01170., by to Elijah Werner, with ta fc.,, a P,,Pir, ng nen i a ro P uss:, , a . log of a two-story Log . - ';;;;;b4 and a Log Sta. one-story FraUle Ntteberaitwor wratNER. ble--as tee proPH 7 Y Zo o ., usd will be sold by Seized, taken proper eI JAMES NAGLE, %whir Sloortfri Odor, Pei,* • vile, Jan. 12,1,7.1., 3-st. and Nathaniel J. Milis,south-westeriy by said Tara - Street and south-easterly and north-easterly by ath , other part of lot No. it. belisriging to Wellington Kline, with the improvements, consisting of a t aro and one-half story Brick Dwelling Ilmise, with a basement story of stone and brick, nearly finished. as the p roperty of DANIEL S KLINE and 1,01'• ISA F. KLINE. ALSO, Alt that certain lot or r h•i l . 01 ground. Notate In the town of Llewellyn Schuylkill flounty. hounded in front or Bunting Street, on the west by prrimaty of Miller :'• Blair. on the saitit ht, a YO (helrrt wide afire, ri a r ' t d i , g , : : I , ' ra n t ' e l n e t double 13 store frame Dwell ing jjo i ,s— as the ProPerly of •M,in„ io/A P ( 'WELS. Adallostt.l trix of Lewis s eters, ALSO, All that certain lot or piece c f ~,,ound sittiato in the Borough of - Putt uylkdl County, bounded on-the south by Sanderson Street. net the oath by part of said rot recently sold to E ,. rid the west by tot of Theophilt, yo g a, vontaintng m front rid teen and rit depth 297 tree, with the appurtenances, consisting of a double I sorry frame Dwelling !( , nisi—as Or properly et PHILLIP ED WARDS ALSO. All that cei tarn lot or piece - of ground, situate in the Berougn at Pottsville, County, fronting on Market Street, and bounded on the smith by an Alley, on the • weio by lot in riearge H. Potts, on the east by lot of Saguia Mey ers. eontaining in front 4i leen. and m depth 2 Y .JI feet, with the appurtenances, consisting of a story frame Dwelling House. with Itioement story of stone; as the property of BERNARD M - tIOVLIIN ALSO, All that certain 'at or piece of groom), satiate in the Borough of Miner , ville, Schuylkill County, bounded on the sinulby Railroad Street. on the north by properly of Chas. Mr'. Taylor,Qii the east by lot 'in John Willjanis, alai sin the west by lot at Richard Phillips, .toutaining in depth 7 - ; !eel, and in width 10 feel, wail the appurtenances. consisting of a two .tors frame carpenter Shop— as the property of JOSEPH IL RICHARDS. - ALSO, All that certain farm or tract of land, ba• tune m Pmegr . ave Township, Schuylkill County, bounded by lands of John Smoke, John and William BreidentiaCh, Samuel Sheets! and Jarrou Stoke, con taining 10 acres, mate or lips.. with the uppritie nano.... consisting of a one and one-halt story Loz Dwelling House and a small Lo g Stable—as„tlie property of GEORGE HARR. Caber ALSO, All that certarn lot of ground, satiate rn Wilson iSt. LeYans' addition to the Bosom:It at Ta maqua, Schuylkill County. marked in the plan of sad addirron with No. DO, bounded on the east by River Street, on the north lia lot of Benjamin Day 011 the west by a 30 tort Wide street. and on tine south by lot hl George Sherry. being a part of the Baum. tract, with the appurtenances, consisting tit • a double two story . .frame Dlwelling I lorisc—asihe Estate of DAVID 1 I,A 1 'SE;II. • ALSO, All that certain lot ot-gtoiral. sfttiAte iii the Borough of Pnrt Carbon. County. bounded in front by La wtotitown Street, on the east ,by a Street, on the mirth lit' Int rut Dennis Slattery. on the Wel , . by lot of Elttah - Hammer, containing is front ill fret, and it' depth about 9.7 feet, with the appurtenances. consisting of a II story (runic Ifrecli• mg House, with liti.elnent•olsione—as the pi ope, ty or JOHN MeLEE ALSO,' Ad that certain Int or pure 01 et tool, situate m Swift, Patterscn.sc: l'ntt's addition to the town of Port Carbon, East ,Nor weg lan TOM/11,1.1p, s o hoylk,jl County, bounded in 000 Cuatra northwa4ly . by Street, rastivard!y by lot of Edwin Swot. westwardly by lot of Abruliant Poll, containing in front G2' feet, and it. depth 1 - 109' feet, warp the appurtemmees, consisting in a I I 'story frame Dwain"; Howe, with a basement story of .110111 t, and a I t ante Stable—a, the property t o Jui IN BRETZ • ALSO, All Holt riertnlia let of ground. marked with No. ISt, situate in Wilson Sr Lynn.' addition to the Borough of Tamaqua, bounded 011 the north 1.. y a6O feet Wide Street, Ott the south by Upton Street, on the east by a 30 feet wade Street, aneLort the west by lot No 155, with the uppurteminces, consisting of a one-story frame Dwelling 'loose— ns the Estate of JOHN COLLINS ALSO, All that certain lot or piece of ground. sit - gate to the Borough 01' Pottsvrlle, Schtlyllz,ll fronting nts Murliet Street, and bounded on the west by lot at George eistair, nit the north I,) • lot 01 Flatlets lierling. on The east by lot of John C Conrad. E•it., containing lin Irani 17 feet, and in depth 100 feet ; w,th the appurienttners. roipost au?, of a two story frame Dwelling House. is an a stone basement. and 'n one story thine Shop—as the Estate a JOHN IL‘RIG ALSO. All that lot, or piers% of around. situate the Ps - m.141i ut Mrnersville, Salta:lla/ CouritY• gaining al u point on Lewis Street fitly leet rust in the corner of Second Street , thence Southwai ills urid parallel with Second Street seventy least, thence Lastwarilly and parallel with Lewis Street tarty tree , tincture Norti wardty and parallel with Second Street seventy-five friet ; thence 'Westwardly nod parallel with Lewis Street thirty feet, to the place of best - inning. With the fluildinasi and Improvements. consisting 01 a two-story !Mille Dwelling Hon:, with a never-tailing spring of good water in the cellar, and a annie Statile-3,111e property 01 d 1.. STlllit P. A Ltst r. Ail tau certain piecy or parcei ot enstual. situate on the ?forth. Viesler: V sale of Ma rl:ct Street. 111 the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill County eommencitut at the South-west corn., of lot Xis 17, extending along the Sue at said lot North- we— terty 17 fret. to the place or beginning, Culifaitliti in ,rani, on Market tsstreet, 17 teet i anil in depth Ina fes.t. with the appurtenances, consisting ofa two story fintne Dwelling Ilorax,wlth n stone baseinent.' and a one-fort triune Shop—as the properly ~t AIARN' HARIG Seized. taken Iti Executtort and will tie sold by .IAMEs N - Acr I.E. St ier . ri spentr• Office. Pottsville. ISr - r3 - Ell MISCELLANEOUS M. STROUSE, Importer , and o r)rriter to fine inner, RIN r wires, Lilac', ord European P.udnnc . C f: M , l'ort4col le. IBEG ro rail the attention of linto-arener, F,,, lon and the Publ. to inn eatenatne anetirtment PURE ViINES AND I.liit'oll:4 of direr, W, from the Growers and producer, °CFR. , " L..: or ‘loll, kr. WIN Nairira—Cholre Old' loth, " Porn—'• Pure °porta," .• Crepn July " int? nur . . • . = elaret.•-- Mc In lien . "(h•t t.ans I.a rnn r • • Agtg {colts-1i ant $41111•1 . 110, Har.uc itolrole,i Cad.tp,qrfle SvarkllnK 1, I,owt ire." • .11 twt 4I )Inrhllelitter, NverrnotPie,r. J•dirinto,b,rp-r. I - trtr4t hl4l Foil., ) - 114.,1 i lii! OIL% Pine:. e„, C'ogntir, otaid, Ilevti) A l'o Moreau• Cho.try • lioit.At‘o Nirdrr'• Swan '• tospe,i.al N, Mrdam. . W 11.1( 1-c - • Mr.IITILIIIN Pe tv ,“ Old )It.nongs hem. T%--.14n1ak4 Spar,. lilr , rlwriw2s•er, ib 11) 1,11.C1,.), 011, ()IL t 11,44,111 nod M.ir•«111.•.7 si,dm e . , lus b..ripm. I)Turh II orrm:. Idmidu r•r and Nap +at•• f 1.4. tr. I toi. ,, tletl Clots, Jala C.•G The uhuse are all warranted in their original pun ly, and 'for sale in lute Irt quit put, hasere. It the I..te• ref I At- rash prices. Adl.oirsler• hr cool or "thee ti l ,ad Dill, promptly and I . :Auld - W.ly attended I, N. icTROV 4 tut rotiot J3n 21.)..52 NE LDS' .METALLIC PAINT Too ANL) ()F: PROPVIITY P FRrrQri th.totbe ut um.ng a pre,/, and Wee - thee PrAuf Paint, will NEILDs' on nil Itcnattr• Nutt, cheaper And more dterable than hrte other ttrairir get the prink,. Tht• nottcle Lae under‘une the eit/efol Rsol,gts of the lectine,l Prof. Limpet Rooth. of the En/wet - illy "I Penn , y 1 vanes Ti,.Peon, I? neentintty ad:tpted to the pan.. ..0 Pimp, Bov e anti tre...1.1 in o'er) , .104111.111 M. potlpr•winit ih ItArlf pinte body titan any nth , ' pain! yet Introdured, and The nalhiv ufdrylnit sexy 11.1t.t. Coln. Varying from britynnt fled In 111,h Nnthle Flt+ Proof Patttl. CallCAa of stint inatell3l4 3f 10 Marrlta the opinion Thai it tannin chant , undo' the artlon Or any atmospheric a centA, and that, then— fop! It will r.-1, in IN quality for any Inn;th 'ran ANnlyst, Y, 94 I,..rnti4!e 1:1 al '.4,31 tittita, 0 tala tt. ita •stan•ive Yin (EA C titittl'll. art.. rattier/at, it t 11.111:11P Nt, Pa . low 12. 1 , 52 V. U... 11 Ilse Far anti 1.41.,11111 fitiJ it to ra tly. alava anti Leanly a to ad flows• rata ! bvta•ve It t.• hr tautr i ttivt . ',salt vet liar., litVit ,t fa I. lily ....II - Shil 3,11 to. •Lor ittibtit. to i.,,,, 1„,,,,,, ail Vtin l'atnivr I 11. \PALI/V. I% tirtlaglatt, art , 11 I' a illit-ilt, l'allavalv. I'4 It n. 2%, I 4:,1 S.Vart win. FIVErgrPATE NT 0131.11217 E /EMI Tilts A 1.1).1. Ow* cannot Imnuttfut I tn., ont4t rrt . onintend, itto)nnent. JA. Ifta. of cnrntt.t) av l ture 1.• Pentarylvanla nt n t r ., „k,„/ II est CAr•t I do hrtehy ...rtofy that 1 ft: Watrt , Prool P 4 1111 Neil& cell mtV , birth now In not lor or color. A. tutu I ire hers ; find I ran forth, ooy t h a t, tihrabtrund cheopel thin any JnreJ t„ the potdo It I. w) itroutol thou.. In " on 11, to n prised to find It .a tall fat , Ither "(nod or 'Few JOICA P I,WLINif:,. Apia) *- SA %I) voiN ri:u void) PEN Junks 41. Molln•a. rhorßlFTon#: Pitl IA 01 - trit in egeellence of a ',oil made Quilt Peri J• xt -1 knoWledged by all, toll few are aware that tier ranee is, that it-fiend. laterally at the point. in took tug shadeA, and become,. an alt,p,p,. pen . chw ordinary pen, when tine and well made, a a 'perfect Instrument for the Back [land, for the split OA the etwles, or downward marks. are . there tine„ and the pen doe» not Crate or slCf3f.. the paper ; but It, Is Imperfect for writing of the ordinary - winoe. Tetreors or Penmanship always direct the pupils to holcrthe Yen so that the top trill point over The tight iltdolder, for by 30 doing the split and shades are brong s ht more to a line ; but stilt, when held Well," there'll from IS to 35 degree. ilinerenee be tween the split of the pen and the downward marks W. FIFE'O Oblique Pen obviates lb:t dri11...04y. It ettnrea at, detteets front IS to 2.5 degrees to the rig/it at that point;arbere it comes in contact with the ;Ape!, and is I...perfect an Itunumenl for Sloped Writing, as the stratkht pen is for back hand. When " held well.' it. place. the .bates natur ally, and without the effort tennis:le with the old yeti. When "held batty;„: Of with the hand on one side,as mostpetinne hold li, tht, Pond at the pen comes to the paper in as good a p"estion to make smooth murk, at the point of the old pen ran when held lu filo twat manner These pens are recommended by the follow 100 Writing. Masters In Plilladelph.. as The hart they have ever 'tied t:ea J Dee ker. R. IT. Rand, , , StlVder tetdy. Q• Eakiss. Y. Dickson. A flout, rns re ,- atd. aam nd for Tale, svitoimile h : Ted The Ft i 2 p. , 13 .7 k1 77 i hs n i tn1:0:01.:7:1 .a t a tS x N ti p a t'r s ‘ ,r .:. A.ls,:ri.feso2e.car .1/rtsaf artuctes is ScAsy/kill Co. J 3 ==M ECIUTIZDT, 11014 r: A.ND tIAND MAKER. LPHA. NO. laq N. 13, h Hi PHILAD AEMSE BELTING, E. inale. Doable or Runnel, ' /Si wade of ban clty Leather tanned espressly for Latest improved oaten :eh: Wa r gi ' l le tier l ;:tem b e d nt b e y d th an Ri had In the very beat manner. warranted equal to any in use. Laps wade wtt4 water-proof Cement if desired Large or small .lolie of the beat wateriala sod work manship end at haw prices. al Orders may be left at B. Rican's Leathetnlotr. No. 930 North THIRD' Streit. Phlladelpbla. Hij L L•cima 4 PIGSCI1L111•111118. Jim JO, MI. • 3-4 of o.vrk , r.o h IMEMEM EIITIFIC AT Es I I ladtty A ao, Ve t . 1, 1...1.1 DM ME =EH zit= Nave AND span r TAIRA, • 44 costic•un WESII.2 F011 . '2518 JOURNAL' DT I. r. surnwm, Limit% ♦mp 11BOIF6 rir Note; da shed (Ara not hnoglo PriinAlliOrlnia ilmadywvine par All Phil'a City Et'k-, par l Farmer 4 Bk. State of B'lc Chambersburg J Delaware . par . Che4;er C.l.mnty par lEnton Ilk Wilmlngin par .• Danville parlSmall Notes - I " Del Co, Che4ter par :Vary/and. ' tlertnantowil par ill Baltimore Ctt Bk., I Getty-but g ilAn other Solvent Elo 1 - Middletown i Di4trref Of Cotartlyia Montgomery C.. par:Ames Ex Bk Geortetu :- - Northonitieriaod partlllc Amer Wa4htnxt,n —' " Pitt.hurxh i III: ar the ritvi Carlene Bank :, ..rommeice GeO`in I r OrUfillbu Bl:s•4lraine ~C ommerce 'Wash .. t , CJ , ' par " Ntetrpate. I Ca of A ll'erchenV,S-r ,p par— America tklylenn W4l ,lank' par , ••_ B epublie Easton. • -1; .. .._ par •• I • mon Erie - 4 I ;.• - Wa4hinvoo Exchange P‘ll-14.1tn It } ! Cenral Bk „,IA - a.lc‘r t Exeheage Branch liCitlZell Farmer Ilock4 I peteCity Farmers Laucusae, rsur,Coiurr.h,a Farmer. Reading . ilor t'arporat'n Wa,h tot ~, Farmer+ Sehuvl Co par Grain 57 Alexaoll%.. 1 " Farmer, 57 Drover. Eamon Bank " Wee neolturg '. Empire Franklin Washington i Esch'ge Sel•len CV illi• iferrolnitith Bank ; ers A.' Co t.l I lonesdair - i Farmers Giorgetown -- Lancruaci par earnCrs A.t Mech'e - ,•- - lancet:act co par Farmer: A.: Mercha.ni- Lelanon par Wnshingtoci . Merchants' and Niaiiii- Freeman., _ . lecturers' Mull: i ,Fulton Miners' Bic Pottwille per Mechanic, Cieci'ln Monongahela : Merchants -• I Pitt.laurgh City Scrip 10Merch . t,Sc Meth ~. St.: . _ Vi - e..t Branch 131. parr :liferell'ts Exchange WYonullg ilk W 1 1 L , •. AlelrOM.L..., har,r. i.a. National I York. Bank' ; tivall Irutld Yolk Co Bank : Patrionc Bk . M'a.l.'tit I Re:iel New 1...-1., pari PotOni t.:3av'gs Bk broke • Old - I ; Railroad Ilk Arco ,:•. 'South'rn Manuls Rk Ail Solvent Banks i [loon Ilk Csean , loom/ Nem IlaxnptA i,. t" rated !tea States 81. -- ',A II Solvent Bank , , rirzici,../ I.et r mn,,t All Solvent Banks I An 'Solvent Bank, _ . North Carol",, Alia 14 . a chr.r.rot t 1 .All Solvent Banks c All 'Solvent Bank', 1 South Coiohno . lihorit bland All Solent Banks ..: . All Solvent. Bank, C;toi.;,,, . l'onnecticor All 'Solvent Bank, '2 All Solvent Bank- : A hdia ttl a Nein F o r,(, lik State of Alabama AN Nl . City Ilk, par •• Muhlle, t 2 AA :Solvent i;ountri : Sulu hers Bk Alabama 2 :Nits Juicy Lout Si anal , Arnern.an.FN Bk : A!! Solvent Runk* ! Atlantic Bk Capt. Nla y . 0,48 a. Al lan i " . NiaY' LaII . III; i .1.11 .S.:dvent Battle, I Bunk eti Amen.ea .." 1 Kentucky Belvalcre Bunk 7 : . All Solvent Bank', 2 ilonlent'n Rankma Co : Tennevre ilurlingtoo Co flank 1 Al! Solvent - Bank , 2 Central Bank N I ;. ift eh 11,'17), 'City Bank, Cape I..land ; Ilovernnient Stock Bk I I Cumberland'N J 1 All solvent Bank, 11 Delaware & lltaboa ..16 . .eve.trpr, Bu Tom', River : NoteC of I:ks in the , i Fitrulers Ilk Freehold I - State not bought i l'uriner, Ilk Waniaee , IlfisSourt Farmers & Mechanic, Bank or State nt IL, ~ Bit N Brunswicki Intiturra Painter, St Met-haute- Ilk tit N America Bk Bah war 1 !'ffa: ,- Bk of fil.itana I Fanner, Ilk :lit Holly I• Bk of Connersville I. Vurnir, and liletetnib. Ctovernm't Stock Bk I Ilk Mold Pt 'ii Plymouth Bk llttd.on Co Ilk i.Pillilic Sto,-1, Ilk 4 ' * Alect.' it, ilk Newark par State • ' , linriler, , o)n par Gramercy RI. :\lecitanl'e, S.: Mann. Indiana Stnek P.l, thcitir"-:Lik Trenton par• Prairie City Ilk die. haat, Ilk "lan' , ';Trader. Ilk I.erlinz , Woba..h Valle , ' 111. 7iloni, CA 11.11,I;Jilt nef 1 • Newark ilkii• .In 'a (;., .; (lank of ()nosy.. I, 'Newark City [tank i Chleago Batik i ;• Ocean Bank Ilereet, I Central • 11 ()rays, flank .. C.tyl I Pa•einie . Clark' , Esebunge ilk 1$ l'itnonton . Commercial 11k 1.! Pnbile Sioe;.; 1 Darien Stink -l: Salem Ilkg Co par Illinoci:ltiver ' I; Somer.:et Co It: t Marine Bk cht-aqo 11 :• , 11.1•• Ilk Camden par 111erchant,S; Fernier, Elizabethtown I .. Apeinafield I •• Newaik : Merchant, S: )Ire ii'ci, ' . . : •• N Pron:witt tr. : Ch wag, - , ? : piti"...4.Y. Bli Newton t Rock Island P.k It t Tratie‘inott- lik i State Bk Minot: Il `Trenton Bk, t • " par stock Secant, P.:: t • rrotott Bk Poser I I 'II too 1 I 'mon Bk Touts River I ll' • toatntin 1 lintritt Growetslll, t R:elntold Est Elk 't , Drlatraff WIV Mantle *.S.* r I lik et Delawore p s t histlralwe eo ; End: River Rh •• flirt rat Candvid it.. fur Ail S.us rill Baal ilk of \V ilrionti,ono LATE COUNTERFEITS on the t.tr . •nn BAN,. IS, dated A 1 aref, 14. 11s;.1 rligt nv.nq anti general appearance yet , : good. but ,+ll nt•pertinn I• lather u coar...t Oil nt the yen. %tutu SPEr'ir. (COTATit ) NS 5 . :V.111 111.1'. , Inr rrreill Amer prom , Mex. Um.: EMI LANI/ W.11:11.ANT:•• 14(1 .V•rr DRY GOODS, tovf,,,. Fu,,, A., ,} TO THE LADIES Tl"Stiat ap“aiPet 3,1111/t3 1,1 that Ole ha, ',want,' !tom New York With irakr O. pun...l,a la DPW aui Iteatitirui ("I f inale, kfarttillas, Sc . tie Feeling erottittent •he ran glee chime kat Ist. lion to all who may 11.1tronite' tier, rile rettrteetfully gullet!. a call alp Re+ainnt, I , F.NTItE oppottite the Arnett,. Plitt. tile, .1 in '4. 1453 I.tr SOLIS, BEOTIIEFIS, I MPORTERS and SIANI'rAI , TI'2EFIA ev..ry 1 ecelnl ton nl LAW A lit.(( Street) Philadelphia. and at 11/ MAIDEN LANE. New VarK. A. out (nods have all b. en Pr Cusopo by one of the Firth, and manufac tured "nri , elves in the molt elegant and 1.1.1u0n5- bie manner. we can i.ifer them at .r wit< (taking their enperint quality Into ennelder.littln) that will defy orewelit4on ay. silv, Af,l-0.• w Niel +) the / ia nut., 01 P..nn.vlvanu 31111 MaryianG Oti 1"*.2 NEW GOODS Ltd Tur!rry:2 4 ,oe4Tannedd n l t a t n tir . *Cam ory r , r aTr " el d i ' r ; t e n ; pore. , : d o I f hunk of Dry li . 9ads, Flannel, Al nslins, Mewing.. Co. hergCloth. hternkrn de Lains,‘'ery Inw, Shaw ',Bin, lets. roll Assortment of liovterY.lSTlth stock of Print. at v. rlnt.. prirr•. Domestic Goods, and all nib..? Art, rU,o.k.ally kept an Ii y Good Stores, Ad or which he determine: lo sell a. low, and min) of them law - er.thdn any F•ll , te In the Vounty. It t. '.l4.ottguent of Geocertes a full and of the very heat du.ddy Fatal lins rending nit their %until), tan, at all Inner &tart., upon Cettint; the heat qnxitt y and et the 'awe., fart [et. All Ale 11V:1111310 141 And taarnme plod* rand (suer* A. 11VtillEarlolti, Nov 27.19Y2 4A.tf PERFUMER Y. TO TUE LADIES IN GENERAL 1.14U1D WA4Ii-01.1:g; •uperimit y of this preparation is epidr tit. re oolong marts teen On use than Indizo, and being perfectly snlable in water and nii(4o liable to leave streaks or spots upon the Linen or fl,alin Tbui _article neutralizes the golden Nape Which woul.lno rmiee he retained It contains i, ingredients which .mhl possibly be "Timid,. to the m o st &tw a t° Coi fir it nntain any acid, a+ tine Wet. what, 'Ol4 thy Cosh purposets generally l'or isle at 1011 N G. BROWN'S Pt 0; i 4 tore, Centre di , Pottsville ' Der. to, 1•52. 91-bin CLEGG'S PERTs DATERIi AND FANCY QoAPS —These ,olperlor tootles t.f tterfumel). SO amongst which are enumerated tile juettyr,lebr.a. Ltit Idlly White, Oriental .Alabaster. Pearl, Rouge, Tooth and Toilet POWtlet•; Chloroe, N'elvet, Chalk' :toil Other approved COontet 101. SOAPS.— Wei n ul and Extra Fine P Ind Brown and White Windsor., Floating, Palm, At t uned_ Fancy a nd Toilet Soaps Shaving Cream, ii3ir Ilyr, Cologne Water* rtirair• for the Ilandheri trier; ot Marrow, (iil 17iyttal Pomade (a new iirtirle). Eau LOP. tra I Hair Relloraiive, Nalrlbit, P)iitoromr.,asc.,gis , are manufactured and for tale by . JOHN T. Cl.T.Cifi. perfumer .1 Chemin. 48 Market N I. below 'Jd, Phila. IrP" e rritant.. don't forget I h:tt ,fl.F.Gfi'rt la the cheaper , ' and mt.: eateruive illantite,tnry in the Give hint rail. Fr J. T Pleger Perfumery r tiri ha , / u.lwie•ale 3.1 retail ~t city pru er.at B lICSNAN'N Variety More, Pntf.lll...' 43-ly t).t US, 1,5-5.1 IJARDWARE, &C. IMPORTANT TO HORSE-RE taThVEtii. IRON WARE AND CUTLERY. S Ell would abbot; eto to. cia.ttin t e t ia wmolinding country, prat he bau just added to It,a large stink of StrikeP a Vane!y of new Patten,* ~t - Mll4 , and Its etovei.. !in bus BOW .01.• lance * .totl tno•t nplendld rem k of grove, ever offrred-in 'h. Region before, which lie guaran tee. at time iOwe.t eaeb.prire, • They will be *Oaf,/ cash only. lie haw also a I.ltge sitiiortrnent or arid Enameled Hollow Ware. 01 all ilketrtnilon•; a large 2oitatiliP lbt of roller, Tin and Stwet.lron Watt. Stove Bier kel•. Waett ho lm., Bra" Ket tle., rrrrr ving Kettle+, Erving ran, Waffle /ran!, ('ogre Mill,. &r.; a lark'i as..trlnprbt Japan it Ware Trays, Se.. and a t kind of Tin and Sheet-Iron work door to order Tin Roaring uW Spouting dont. All nedery renewed will be prompay attended to 1 ENTRE Atte.% (our drxrn above Marker. Poltsvtllr,Oct rAIREULIV 'S PLATFORM SQA LES rg 111 E tiolmertbers haee,been appointed neettgs for 1 'tie sale of this superior matte of Stales. and are nr•tisted to farnten any description of their mate, e .tµable of weighing from S ns. to 500 tons. rk sue. pie of Prates flu be seen at the York Attire E. YARDLEY 6. SON April 3, 1E132 11-ti A I'ORTONE FOR. ONIO DOLLAR. MPLOTMENT for every inkrguo, of either aelon /'. Town or Counyry, guaranteed. A pre-paid letter, with *1 enclosed, addrened to kie,ars. & @OM. BorSl Poet-Office, Philadelphia, will receive in tetarn.ll EMIT 3IETHODB of realizing from *6 td 1h24 a week. Depend it to a fact,—a certainty, and • without rick. VITALLY IMPORTANT To LAI/Md.—Certain knowledge, blight) , important to Females, and mullh desired by Ladle* in all rauks in society. Also, a CERTAIN CURB for Female Weakness, Paging or the Womb. &c., will be forwarded by Slaosra L'Nos. as se vs to any address on the receipt or g4—thereby preventing much unhappiness. ()overt." end fum-7 Also, MATRIMONIAL—HOW To WIN A LOVER.— The most captivating and perfect *came, for either sec, will be sent to soy address es receipt of ft Ad drams to MADAME L.NORMANDS. Lint S9 s Phst- Omce Philadelphia. Ail letters Nuttily private end confideatial. en. 42, I sSr. . 4-If . istocript., 8y Telegraph and Yesterday's R. R. Train FIi!IDAV7.I O'CLOCK; P. M. -Whea't FlOur 85 00—Rve. du. 8 4 04 per.bbl.--Corti Meal, . $a s . o*do.,—Whent Relit 04 White, $1 10 e.t.9.—gye, 8S oput —Corn 77—O3ts, 38 (Its. per bushel. 7:77.N0r., 1 / 4 1; of importance.tiy yesterday ev etr i D g's mail. It was rumored that G. PMECE has; offered Hon. JAArs Br en . A ; s 7k,, the. State Dep4rtment. - Mc. lictstorucss, on the 25th inst., in troduced a , Riff into the Senate AUpplemeta2- ry7 to the act, ineorporatinz the fainters' Bank of Schuyikdt County. iza MEI :,":",:tlExtfto,—The revolution /t) Mexico is progressio:. Arista nag' resigtied as Pre- Went. 310 Santa Anna was doily expected id the eouutryj Oun Coal (Iper4tpr• Wear quite Emil tog Wes 'his c"..ld weather. Be LAilistli. 'of Coal Stock, with _ fame profits of paper only. , HIGHLY I lIPORTANT Probable. War between France and the thw Fed States—The French Afinate. Asia- Fed and deprived of a Lady. , , wiIERT: A:RE TILE FLYBUSTriIIS' A serious difficulty has occurred between the French Miiister and a lianker;stVash, ington, which Some think may' robably lead to', a war between the two countries. It op pears that Mr., Riggs,, a wealthy banker at Washington, recently gave a faige dinner party. The ROssian Minister, M. Bodiscn, was honored with a seat next Mr's. Riggs. -7 M.Sarce,ges, the'French Minisfer,cUmplained with warmth because no lady was ailigned• to him ; saying that if .the host was not natant of European etiquette, a Minister of France should hare been better treated. Mr. Riggs replied .'',that he knew nothing of French customs, but deemed that lie had a right, in his own house, to do as he thought best. The affair has produced a great ono' twit. , co:6,iGßEsstoxm The .',ten th4lion project" i, dead m Con dress. It was;too much tor even its own. party to swallow. The New Yorkers are lighting hard for a' Branch Mint. tt ieltrue they are a little greedy—but we thank the Philadelphians had better let them have it or they may loose all. If the .Monster,•• (the Parent Bank of the United States,) had been located in New York, et would have been in' eils lenge set. Nevi York• is too much of a blus terer and braggidoeia to play second-fid dle' to such a Old and quiet place as Phil adelphia—she won't even acknowledge that Philadelphia haS a Central Rail Road. This is too had. ° In the Sena t e, Mt. Soule, of Louisiana,. has made his speech on the Monroe Doc trine." fie takeS the, same ground that Gen. Cuss did, and rooks upon the Monroe doctrine as the settled Ridley of the country., " Ob setvet" of the kedge,. says: " If the Monroe doctrine is nor already es tablished, it is high time it should be ; at all events. it should be re-affirmed, and Ibis is ibe 4 , 4 , of Gen. Cass' resolutions. At all iii events, I have;na fear whatever but that Gen. Pierce will maintain the doctrine, and not merely re-apply a frinporarl expedient. What we enull venture to do in Jb23, we are sure of being able to pertormilow. A great people, with all its enemies bent on one point, never fails of suceess.:' Exactly siiiwe art a great people---and we can plunderiMexwo, Spain, and swallow up the 31istplitti Kingdom at one gulph, if we are bent on it. Sld~ 'i ONE WEEK 'LATER mom EUROPE The Niagara furnishes us two weeks later news, bui it is of hutlittle interest. The mar= icets remain undhangech The new English Administration has cot well under way. The elections to fill 'vacancies in Parliament, oc casioned by members accepting office under government ha've taken place. Napoleon has been recognized as Emperor by A ustila, Prussia and Rtistita. The Czar, howe*, stiltufuses to call him brother. All the app tinental governinents have now recognized his governments - The widow ofCount D'Or say has been married to Hon. Charles Spen cer. A meettoa. of American lashes held at Milan. Italy, have sent a spirited reply to the address of the Duchess of Sutherland, and. others, on slavety in the United States. Ad ditional torttheations are going on at Vien na. Gen. Ilaynau is still at Florence, imuch petted by the fashionable. • A heart-rending disaster occurred to the emigrant ship 'St. George, on tier voyage front Liverpool Ito New York, On the 24th of December the ship took fire at. sea. She had on board 127 emigrant passengers, and a crew of 23 men. By the almost superhu man exertions of the captain and crew of the ship Orlando, .itli out of the 152 souls on board were saved by the lile- t 1 the Or lando, the other boats all bet taped by the tempest. For 64 hours th atplted between the twia ships. saving such. a large number of passengers and crew. Fifty-one either were drOwned in attempting to reach the Orlando, or went down in the St. George. The ship Lady of the %Vest, from Bristol lot New Orleans, is reported to hive been lost at sea. Nineteen of the crew were picked up and carried into Falmouth. GEM - - FOUR OAFS :LATER FRO4EVROPE Death of Firancis 116diat inPrison ENC.LAND.—The ex teasive commercial firm Mestirs. Coltman S Stolterfoht, of London, avehccoine bank ru pt, w ith liabilities amoun ting to X 300,00, which is said to have been occasioned by the forgeries of Robt. P-Pries, a corn dealer. With whom the firm had large dealings. 'rtiis failure Ceara up the myste ry attending thc recent .extraordinary opera tions in the London - and continental cora markets. FRANCe.—Fr ' anci. is quiet but sullen. The Emperor ham difficulty 112 tilling his house hold—they donit ictiosv.exactly ou what ten ure they hold the place 4. TrsciNv.—The Ministers of Tuscany and the smaller German pbwers 'have presented their credenitaii to the Emperor Napoleon. Baron Kipeleti has been accredited as the Russian Minister to Pans. Prm.Y.—Fraacis Medal, of the unfortttn• ate family of that name, died in prison at Florence Bishop Ives, !of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese .or North Carolina, made a ptiblic animation of his religion at Rome, on the 2fith of December. The correspondent of the London Tuna. says that there is,no doubt that Francis Ma dui was poisoned. lie had complained of a slow poison having been administered to him in his food. Mbdame Madiai stilt, remait~ect Is prison. I? RuNIA.NI , :k DECLINING IN fartionp.-- The Dublin Naiion.'a Roman Catholic ...ur• nal. holds the fintowinc language : r - There can to longer he any question that the systematised prose,viisin, has nact With_ ; an immense success In Couoaught and Set t ty. ft is true that the altars-.of the Cath lic Church have been deserted by thousands b rn I and baptized in:the ancient 'faith of Trel ad. t Travellers, whit have recernly 'visited; the ; counties of fialWay and Mayo, report tat I the agents of that foul and abonainable tra • are every day Uperung new schools of •i -version ; and ate founding new churches 'pr, i the accomme d an of, their purchased col grezations. .1 Witnesses more - trust worthy than Sir Francis Head, gall:Iola- Irishmen, who grie ved to behold the spread and success of the apostacy, tell ir, that the West of Ireland is deserting the ancient fold : and that a class of Protestants, more bigoted and anti-Inch, if possible, than the followers of the ohlts tablishment,is growing op from the recreant peasantry arid their childreo.-' How it is to be met and counteracted is the problem. How it is to be arrested is a solemn question,whicli priest and laymen, which`eitizen and politi cian, should seriously cposider." 'S. QM a.:7II.IMIGEdiION FROM GREAT 1311117.41 M. —We may rank with- the phenomena of the ptesent year the alarm in England, tram the decrease of population by emigration. Ac- I sording to the London ,Tone 3, the population Timioishes more rapidly than it ever increas ed. Instead of '.:400,000 per annum beingad ded; that amount at lea t will be subtracted. Et appears by the latest .eturns, that . ear of 109.236 emigrants, the United States receiv ed 62,570, but the proportion for the Union will be less•berOfier, owing to the attrac tions of: Australia. The drain , must augment. " Even," says "'Alin Times. " if the *Meant should continua, running but for two yyears longer , 'a will probably deprive Great Britain of at-least a millibn of grown' up men, nod will create n chasm in the population which ten year., of sokarquent, prolresi would mit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers