. EDITOR'S TABLE. . ...._,,.._,..,...--... Jrr,_,......r.....-i -far V; Z ISAVY zurti-xo the March number of ierc •' - • ~...segs.-1 0 .• ..-.. - c -- —.... the lllu.stratc.l Mags:tur of Art. It is handsome ...:, .:-...,_!:/, 2,` , `..%•••___ :- • --,,,,.....7,,,,__ lly embellished and contains a i ariety of interestimi .....", - . . ,, A, ~.; - -r.--,i ---.. :,.. - •••••• 1 reading matter.. This work promis.ett fairly to rank 1 -__-.-___-_-_ • IS3 a year—for bale at .liattttau'•. . ' cd,' , 4e 311intr5' -.)) nut l' .--• a i riP Tut E r efi.lsittgh.' a , ,.4 .1.,;(1,tu Qaa,trrly Hatieics : for the first quarter of the year Laic been = I received. These pregdera commence the. thirty. eighth volume of each These periodical, have r=- - - - .;-- - = - -=---__________ Saturday Haitian& March 19. , . r .eview readers. They teem to base hart nothing _ _ - - I of their youthful rigor tut, on the contrary, age Jr and 1 improves them l'r.ce: I Review V: . 2,15 r, Black 4octata Eclat wood and the 4 Iteriews, slit- Then work, can AINIIIINIMMIIIIMMIS .-- -..--- be had at lia.rila,' • PROFESSOR JACOpts , LETTERS 112 • t - • pA. B. Bdriti.hir. Editor and Proprietor C. LITTLE, Assoctitto Editor. The edinoris of the Journal, containing the first two of 'Rev. Prof. F. W. Jacoars' let ters in reply to Bishop O'Covsma's anacfr on the Public School System of the State, being entirely 'exhausted, and there being.acomin ued aemand for them; we propose publish ing the series in pamphlet form, three in number (the two that have already appeared to our columns with a third, just out, more powerful and startling in Its disclosures than its predecessors) Price, 100 copies at BM Friends of the Public Schools, and persons generally, wantiogeopies veil! please send in their, orders immediately, so that we way know how miny to-print? norsEs In etanneetion with dhfs subject. our attn. 'two has beewealled to what is nbw doing in New-York toward effecting a similar reform, with that we are contending for here, in the domestic condition of the laboring classes.— Capitalists there are erecticrg comparatively large, 'roomy houses for Mechanics and oth er;, and that, too, ou wide, pleasant streets instead of the out-of-the-way, filthy allies heretofore employed for that purpose. We are. moreover, assured by persons conversant with the matter that much attention is given to this same subject there--"thai there is a very general appreciation of the intimate , ronnection between physical - accommodations and man's moral nature, add that there pre vails a correspondingly extensive inclination among property-owners and 'Udders to test this practical code of ethics. France, too, is heginniog, to appreciatehef • , bone and sinew," and to take better care of them. We observe by' late news trod; Ed rope that the Empetor NAPOLEN has decided that out of the ten millions of francs appro priated to the improvements of the lodging houses of the laboring classes, three millions shall be immediately placed at the disposal of the. Minister of the Interior, to proceed with the plans. We have been told in answer to our sug gestions on tmproving Miners' houses that many Miners would not live in decent dwel liags—ilxthey were put in such, they would not keep them so. True, previous habits of an uncouth, filthy style,, oßiving are too deeply seated in many cases ever to be cor rected; but these persons oftentimes have large families of children ; ;Stound them, and if we cannot benefit the:,parents, let us at least remove the evil — influences as faras possible from the children-h;{ them grow up with correct.notions of the domestic vir 111Pc. In our zeal for one good cause, we must not neglect others equally meritorious. Such_ a sefoim as this we are now pleading for : should go hand in hand with the laudable etTorts to suppress the Liquor traffic in the Region. Fur no one; however temperate in his habits, could he subjected for twelve months to the style or living in log shanties at 'some of our collieries, without feeling.en sthle of humiliation and a consequent degra tion, nt the year's end. LIQUOR AT COLLIERIES Our remark in. a recent article, that there remained but eleven of the Collieries in the Region where liquor was sold, has elicited -numerous Inquiries, Mr the names of the pro prietors. We cannot yet gratify the curios ity of our friends in the way they - desire; but we may state,as a result 'of calling attention to the subjed, that One of the eleven has sincedecjareithis intention to discontinue the practice; bet a - 1 courinced that Liquor-selling at a Colltery is a losing business. We hope the others may speedily followhts good 'es- . ample. Prorserty-ownera might materially aid this Reform, by Apposing the condition in their leases, that no Liquor be allowed on the prem• Iset. They have the Unquestionable right, and ifaQdisposed might thus be instrumental in elleeting a great moral work in the Region, as well as doing credit to their own personal principles. Ligt7oß OR NO LIQUOR L' 3R. VS . •Sa(11710 q . /14f—Larceny; or, oath of We annex a propoi.ition, introduced k ...11r..i if:.ana'icidi hilt.. •Sani tp e n d „.7 l . t j ,T,' T ,7 " , W4lll'4'6ll'l'l - ociraoant to undergo Qt.toor...E before the lower house of the Peon- i,ri naprofcnment of ten dui •,, fend if, pay fine of sylvania Legislature, on the Bib, to submit 1 -!:cents ' , ' - the qUE.IIOII of a Prohibitory , Liquor- Law , (-',,,, i' D-rn.c! Mck•—tinrcenc, on oath Cl . for the State to a vote-of the people. No ex- 'l4.°T Hendricks Jury Trial, and verdict not Quay. and County In r .y roA,i. ception certainly can be taken, efen byl-- h e i i'.241 rs Jo! . n Witsca,--AsJaitnt anilliatterv, on opponents of such a lalv, in this method 'of I oath of Samuel lilue Defimdant pleaded Gudty, testing its popularity. - and was sentenced to pal' one dollar fine and i•ostit It is nest to impossible that legal enact- of prosentlio:4 -meats for a whole State, ef.pecially so large a one tts,Peiansylvania, should .please every citizen—some must necessarily be dissatisfi ed; but that "the majority shall rule," has al.' ways been recognized as a fundamental pri? ciple of our Republican governinent, and no one, deserving the name of a Detuorrat. in its national sense, can object to its practical application in this case. Let us 'then decide 1 the question at the polls—liquor or no liquor. C . ome, Messrs. Senators and Representattves, give your constituents the opportunity to speak for themselves, if you hesitate to as sume the respon . sitality. -.. T 4, following tire the preamble and ieso lutiona allurled to ft,,K o baj o , s . rrl, y o r s t. 1.-14 n /he tkt., !Le r iL, Liquor Lott WHEIZEA , . In a free rommonwea.M. all law" Iris, Ic erfr,"ient, and to •ecure obedience to the - same: ,hould cntain Ilse sanction or the people and corn innnil their approval , and lot law s h ou ld b e pamwd whirl. in repourmut to their xv:z.he , , and none eon- "motional in prov:...C. , nS le withheld whu-ii in the subject of their reploui .4.71 d WA. -,e t a. a ProlMetory Li quor Law. in a nira.nrc• of magnitude. In a moral point of t we.l a, our affeetin;; to a great extent, the Intere.t, 01 n..t..tra, ar.,i Inc r.Oltt. 01 property A, r rr4 rr.r. It i• 'repre• l ented that alarkft. jonty of the people and qualified voter• ut" th, ,Commonwealth are thvoratac. Inlbe pinnace ot • but be ineann Cl pufition" and relnotl , tranCi,3 it is impossible to outa:n a proper indtc.utou Or pot pular sentiment on the an d ti ml . tt an ,- 1. 1 0 . r , 111[111V Wert , atiLeiled the qualified Nitre:l.ot 111.. Conamoitwealth to note upon the 'Male at the halt lot-box. it would appear a majority of the raid eiti• tens are la favor ot the rernage of such law and that such a malt - w ouli g.vo to its raw:lineal a force, power and eracielact. which it 0 ottld not otherwise have therefore. it R. s rrtd. Lv the Senate and Horse ot lie preeentattves•of the Commonwealth or l'etuisylv, nta. That for tire ptrrpose of ascertaining the senti ment of the peop:e of flue CA - 'coal' ference to the pantie of the manufacture and sale o r except for racramMital"medici artistica! purtn-rw.". it ;nee to i ed voters of the eav of Philadr viral COUOI:e. 4ii thi• I Thairriv: cond Tue=dav liztche-r next rixed by law for ho:dinz the _express their approve' nr d pprora lof nl.M . a - raw by voting written or printed Ildiets. coma:Drag on the outside the wind"- Liquor Lay." and co the :nude . - Foi the Law: - ...9 . 13-',e worts. A pilau the Law,", - t h e return s : 0; the twidttiViots shall be madeiti'the manner nrovided by-law f or th e el, non of-GoVerner; and the Secretary of the , Com- Mon Wealth shall transmit said reinrns to the Spelt - ker of the E'tenate on the second jThuradey ot wary next, and en :aid day the two iloc?,es ski meet in Convention, when not Votes shin's! , noun. tad, and a true' record tizereof be entered on the journal of each House ; and, it on counting the votes so cast, it shall appear that a majority of the tame are 'Tor the . Law, the same shall be 'worn- Tended to the legislature at the then teepee there. ot, to pits such a law; :lad tho said ballots shall be received and counted, add thb return" thereof made by the election officemnuthoiMrd to hold the aanetafelection in October, next, accretion , to Het election laws .n'other casetsjand the County COM• mini:Duets shall furn,sh all necessary ballot-boxes and blank.lorms for the purpose" aforesaid 10" Ni. Y. AIDEEMEN tx PRISON.-00 a hearing Vf the Board of Aldermen in New York, Judge Drra sentenced each to a tine of $250 and :1 01 50 counsel fees and costs., and be imprisoned till paid. Alderman .12CRIE. VA yr, being considered the —headand front" of the offender- teas sent to Me - city prison for 15 datie. .rr9F411.411 'fur April n already out. This number, the second of the new serves, 'conia,ns 144 pages, and is certainly, al , the Editor remarks, the cry best numEvr furni,bed to its many reader.— : It contaide'n great Vari-fy o! excellent article., to. gether with numerous Ir,u.traport , . 5500 are or fered in (Ilfrerent eized premiums, to be paid July. I, to t_his Postmasters 01 the pta,v i whence the largest hats of eubscrlbers are procured. Liraham deserves success for h,s enterprise and literality.— IPrice—S3 a year or 25 cents a cumber ; to betsid at rir Pt N a. Flax Jogrntl, Edited by J. L. Daritakoa:Weg Cheater, pears/ma monthly at 31 a year. This is- a valuable work to Farmers. It ; 14 always tall of interesting matter. relating to agn• eutture,,Hortieulture, liaising of Stock, Se., The Slaich number. now before %If, eloses the see• and volume. $2 50 1 50 1 00 Vtu.trrs, the tseW novel by Curer Eel!, iiiitbor of " Sbtliey," " Jane Eyre," 4ee., to a most interesting and well written worL. It is commended, we observe:every where For sale at Banana'.. .„ Tani 3ffnirg Ciiitrt Proceeds ntrs.—Marth Se..sions, IS3 !?; 'Com - r 3. Tisontas 3f —surer of the Peace, / oath of James Kennet/les Mitch 9th, 1933 : Thomas Murphy foacoms Com. a.,. Jalsn Ifolintat.—Surety of the Peace, on oath of Catharine Fox Court ordered John Hoffman to pay the coos of prosecution, and . Mand committed uutil the sentenee of the Court was complied with. Cam v.. Charge DrCou ri —Surety of the Peace 011 oath of iNlaria DeCourcy. Court sentenced George to pay the costs and 8 tts• seeuray in the man ot 5100 to keep the Peace for our year, and ! stand corumitted. &c. Com. Va. Mary.4lfa'ati—Suety of the Peace, on oath of George ID:slop Court sentenred Mary rto pay t ; he costs, andgiye in the suns 01 $lOO to keep - the Peace. 1 Cart vs. Gabriel Baiter—Surety ot the 1 on. oath of Thomas Donlan- Court renteneed *, Fisher to pay the I . OAOI of prosectitton, and give hail in the sum of .t. 200 to LP< p the Prate and he of good behavior tiliwartl‘ all good einzens. and : especially Thomas Doman. for one year Cum Jeremiah. Bet —A ssault and Battery. on oath of Emanuel Strause. Detendent pleaded i guilty. Same day the Court sentenced the Detect ' dent to pay a fine 91 $5.00 to the Commonwealth ' and' give security in the sun 0f5203 to keep the Peace towards the Prosecutor, awd all other mu arils for the space of three years, and to pay the - costs, and stand committed, &c. Com. ra. Haujimrin, Ile -ter, A. Stro,:te, Tyra. lila ai and George ..Ifoier—Assault and Battery, ria oath of William Thotrrie—Jury trial, terdiet guilty, us to Kaullnano r Hexter,'All Strome and William Blank; and not griilty us t°Geo. Moyer. The Court aentenced Ileater,`the defendant to pay a tine of 55.00 and costs of Prosecution, and under , go an imprisonment of ten days; A..Strouse to pay $5,00 and costs of prosecution. and undergo an trn ; prisonMent ot '2O days' Wni. Blank to pay a tine lot 55.00 and cost, and to undergo an imprisonment ot 30 days ' r — Assault and Battery. on r ath of John K'ennedy—Jury lilal. verdict gui:ty.— ourt sentenced Thomas to pay a fine of 55.00 aml the costs of prosecution. and undergo an imprison 'nem of GO days to the Schuylkill County Prison. C,,tri. vs. IV, 11/•, c—Tippling Lioure„on oath of Charles yliet. Defendant pleaded guilt!, and the Court. nuterted the .M.ajor to pay a tine of Stu and the costs of prosecution, c. Cog; a., .lido 111,10—.1,,au1t and Battery. on of Jeremiah t i'Donuel!. 100:anti's. and li'- I crtLr.e 11 to, pay the cos r'r Ada ta • aail-fismot Ad a m.,- KeepßOshtsorderlyjlome, on oath of Piere trial, verdict guilty, and defendsroscom rmife',ll Cur,, r •la 711 , . Irit 'ph r—For not repirr {lag road, on oath of Hamilton Adams. Jury trial, the 'ism,. day the Jury returned a rerchet of nut Filthy and the count:: to pay the costs C,,sr. sir .)ficheze: an d.Batterv, cut oath vi Philip Langer; !gni:Kan - los and the Court sentenced the prosecutor to pay the colts Cry,. ll'arlangran Ric:pi:34e —Aiisaulsand Battery, on oath of Robert . Phitrp ifgnoramitit and prOsecutor for costs, Se i-- • Con, rs pat id fora,, IMllia,4l, and joirph Darts—Libel, ori oath of Charles W. Ed 'svards. Ignoramus, cob sainaday Court sentenced I.,iwarde to pay the costs. Se Edward Fotpler—A . sinult aand Battery,, I irry,Trial, on oath of Farah Fowler Paine day Jur, returned a verdict 01 Guilty, and the Court -sews-rued Edward Fouler to undergo an Imprison nteaf oiler' de) s, pay the co-ti, dce. Ginn. t.: : 4./aimai—Assault and Rat.' wry, on oath of Jonathan Boarilmtuf. Same day Jury called and Defendant pleaded Guilty, and the Court sentenced lianolton Adanysio pay a tine of Yr and costs of prosecutidn, and "laud committed —tine rind costs paid Corn r.: Dame! .1/r/f;LdiiaiifDeriiiii'ELll77 , v Almatilt arid Battery. an oath ot B F littOes, 7 S. 119:,er and Wm. 11. Yepnrr Verdict Guilty, and Court sentenced Defendant.to ;ray a fine of t I and ciCts of prosecution, and to: umieigo uninv•ott. 'ruent.of 30 e'ayu in the' Schuylkill County Priou CazharlwFoz—A.satilt knit Battery, .an ath of Jolt!' and County for ('um. c, rad, —For ilitla.)ll aud Ea— tardy. on oath of I::lizabeth Zeit*. Drirtidant plea ded Guilty. aud Court directed - Jame+ to poy a .tuu., 01 o cent, rots, and 5.13 •ipensot‘. ul, St.• Cum. w. Hamner: NM ofT,--Asvault and Battery. on oath of Setrourlierry, a mum; tion of William Henry Jury Trial—cerdict not (Ibilty, end ow , ~ gor for eonte. , Coln. r. T'honets B'ren—Assault and Ba N. on oaih o! Hannah Clon4a Ignorarntet and 1 an• nail to pay the COsty. rn. is JOAN. 21,11.14 , watt 111114 Pat t.v-t,on oath of Samuel. Ei.entlart Defendant pulte and sientenoed to pay the ored.i, I 'nl7 Nor rt —For Fnrn teat lon and Tagrrdy. nn oath of glary Ann Casly Jury real, and Terthet not godly, and the county to intythe iff . ary To , nat , —For fake Pretenve, on oath of :IVnitenf,er. Verdict tint god'', and Cue prmeentor to pay the e 014,. 'o m. to. Ann Kx o --3iee,pmca Tipstl s tag Ilotot. ra: oath of Wil:Larn 'Sooty' Delendaut pleaded guilt):. and the Court e•eftterked ApTi ts . :ltray a tine I) and the eo-t.. • . Joh a Tippling floo.e. on oath of tn . !, I toemlant Veabited guilty, azt,l the Court' , enteacearlelettdatit 14, pay :a Line' ot Sal and Ihe Jal,la, .11.1 ri 01 can T slube r tree., nu Cul t b nl Charles (.7r , N. Jury trui, and detewlant pleaded guilt `` {, the Court -entroctsl to pay a tineof "1100 and the. era., • FiYmpt and Jrn Ins I es--:Laroen!, , Thomas Lamb In I east. the D i g ri et entered a untie pro;rci, as toJ. S. FtMnpt - pleaded not guilty, but the Jury found It im was sentenced to pay a fine of one dol. 'the coats. and•tmdento -an imprisonment mths to the County Pnpon la. Mary ,Sitlr--115.ordetly cath ot George Roemer. Verdict Gmlty - 'S-:ante tay..Mireh 11th, Court sentenced :Anry pay Luc of one, Dollar, and the costs, and undergo an tmnrAmaraent of three months, and nand comma. tett. ?C . 1 J P;itrtrl. Ga 'lei e‘ —Assaul t and Battery, on oath of .Tames Is3cCny. Ignoramus and County for costs. Cam. vs. Gtcalle 114 , 4 a ,14-m:Trocci,,,,nud,lii, rir Mitrold and has, ftriidii--Raot, oh otiiti of 'WM. Zimmerman. Jury Trait, jury retained a verdict of not Guilty, and the prosacinoe, Timmer man, for costs'. Sae day sentenced to pay Cot". ir "L';' . .fne"ff.ff -- dailt and Eat: tery, on oath of Oeorge Hither. Verdict Guilty, and Zimmerman was sentenced to pay a fine of fire dollars and the errata of prosecution. Con. vs..f.fittniV.VangAm—lndienient, a Truit BiII, for Muidta—Friday; March l !th was filed toi the trial cie Pais rase, but when the prisoner aria arraigne;.l and had pleaded not guilty, the District Attorneylft sand that he had neglected t o poem IridiCtment, The case wan continued until two o'clock to the afterttooo, allow time for the At. tomes to loot: up the law, .N.-r When the Court again m , ,t, the Coinisels tur the prisoner; D Mc. Gouratt and Joe. W. raILLI, sqs., /incited upon • trail, - grim at a ISZIPZI the eatue iturctaa• of the **Maul, and Lis poverty : and - 11444 or-Mo rita"' bail, eren it be Court Amid by a writ of lire &as Corp, examine the itiat!er and declare it a bailable offence. . . • ,The Court waled that Counsel could not watt' any right erhichathe prisoner bad caw arxmitim by law, wad though the prisoner and his Cocoa& wi.hed the trial to proceed, tie Court witriroftlii, opauon 'Wu the District Attorney bad better mei a rout proirqui in the owe, and that they would thez remand the prisoner, back to prisms for trial at the June Stations. • - On motion if primates Attorney; the Court , granted a Rule to show came why Edward Vaughn should not be admitted to hail, returnable instanter. Fire or au wiMessuistare examined, and the rot tow Leg acts elicited : Sarah Pieree, the deceased, lived in Tamaqua. Schuylkill county. at the Beer Shop of Jane La cock. Ou the night of the : ,"Xtth of December, Vaughn in company with fire or six others visited the house .and found Sarah Piercezery ranch in toxicated. They rent for more liquor, and Sarah and tome of the other women continued drMliiitg and dancing until about ten o'clock Mr'. Pierce then caught Verson by the eoat,and he pushed her With his open hand slightly from him, and being intoxicated eke fell upon her Lace, and when she arose her nose tru, bleeding. It stopped alter a short tune and she confined denying and dancing till most of the party had goof home She was found the next morning bleeding at the nose, by the ntignbors, but it ceased at la or 10 o'clock, and she went to sleep. She died on Friday bight; December 25th, and the Pb) sician,-Dr Masa, on oath, slated that he could not tell the cause of her death ; she had been siek, and had been drinking ,to excess for some time, either might hare caused her death. The Court alter !warm( this teitcuy, held the prisoner to bail in the sum of one thousand dollars ' for his appearanet at the June Sesinociii rs Augurfun Seleaffse—Assault and Bat tery. on oath of Sonal Solander Defendant being brought before the Court, the matter was settled by the Court ordering the Defendant to pay the . east' of the proaccution, and to give bail tti the elm of $l 6 O to ter? the Peace, &c. (SzcoNn WEER) r.o. JoutpA AtlAter, J.,41, tz,r, ,Notholas St:USW tila AA" Matz —l , nreible ratty and detainer, on oath of Abraham St. Clair. Jury Trial. Jury returned a verdict of not Guilty, and theyworecutor for wets. Co.. r.. Win. Chemfors—Tippling Home, on oath of Jcoeph Sterner, March 14th. Jury Trial. Same day Guilty, and Court sentenced Defendant to pay a line of $2O and the coats of prosecution. , Com is. trugA Taming—Kenn ag a Beer Homo without license, on oath of,Lewis Heintz. Verdict• not Guilty, and County for costs. e 1 f 4 c,. E.J.4.1 , 144 D. Boyer—Keeping a Boer House without a license, on ostlatif Learnt Heintz. Cenlui not Guilty and County for coats. Cow rei -Samuel tlfilltr—Fotsucattotr and Bas tardy, on oath' Kintner Joey Trial AG ter hearing all the evidence in this rase, and argu itnent of the counsel, the Jury retired at four o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, March the 15tb, and •remained out all -night, and when Cowl wet at 9 o'eloet:, A. M , next day, rendered their verdict of. l`not Guilty as to the Bastardy, but Guilty of Form-, ration The Court sentenced Into to pay ■ tine of 0 and the owns of prosecution Court adjourned 1.7" Report of Grand Jury.'— To the H0n 7 .1 or o u, cann ot Quarter Se ri,owt, *et oral for the Courtly Of SAuylkolr• • , The Grand Inquest for said County would respect- fully report that they have acted upon all the bills I presented I:,r their cousalerattoo, ind have returned fide Bills, torty•two of ,which were found True Bills and eight Ignored; nearly all'of which were of a very trifling character, and the ,majority of them were from the effects of the sale and the too I free use of intoxicating tumors. It is the unani mous opinion of the Grand Inquest that vice and I immorality are rapidly on the increase in all parts of the County, especially in the Coal Region, in comequence of the multiplicity of grog-shop I:- yell,erft to tell liquor by the quart, nearly all o f which break the law by selling in less quantities, 1 and allowing:4 to be drunk on I lie premises, and.• the Cheapness of which, in consequenoe of it; adul teration; and the neglect of the coustables of the I various'townships to make report of the same to 1 the Court. are the pritie:pal causes of the spread of lutemperance is our County. The Majority of the ' Grand Jury are clearly of the opimon that there should de some stringent law passed by our Legis 1 !WM,' to prevent the inanufacture and sale of Into:- , ieatiug Liquors in our midst The various report+ of the Superintendents , of the County Prison. and ! Alms-llouse, state very distmetlV , who are the in mates of thri-ie institutions In the report of the i former to Ist of January, 1952, out of 199 pet • sons committed Op to that date, only 4 were tem perate. in the report of the latter for 1952, out of :.:59 inmates of that Institution 45 were persons of intemperate habits - The Grand Inquest have vial ted the new-County Prison, and found the Prison ers clean and comfortable, end the cells well venti lated, an notice with Pleuure the employment of the Prietioera in•manulacturtng various articles of clothing, and think if the matter is properly mane. pit. that goods manufactured by the inmates. will I soon pay most of the current expenses of said In• 1 tclittlitOil. It II also the opinion of the Gland In• I quest, that there are too many tools of various hinds left with the Prisoners, some of which could `very easily he roarealed from the vigilant* of the Keeper, to be used by the 'lunette of the cells to i effect their escape. They would also recommend ' that no Prisoners should he employed in manutac turing in the Upper Cells, that . require the use of tools, particularly Looms ' The Grand !aquae have also visited the County 3 Court I louse and °Ewes, and and them comfortable I and suitable for the purpose* used, except that in ' some rat the sates, particularly those to the Regis ter S- Recorder's and County Commissioners' or fines Where there is a large number of valuable pa• pert and books, should there, by any unforeseen rause, be fire common icausl to any part of the coa• tents of Mid Fides, the whole would bi consumed, and the loss would be irreparable to the cuixens of the Canals.. They would, therefore, ieroormend that the shelving and pigeon boles in the said safes Ibe Made of iron to prevent the spread of fire. ' 1 The part of Centre Turnpike, which lire he tween Mount Carbon and Morris Addition, is in a very dangerous condition, .n consequence of the Road being very narrow and the overhanging rocks, and said roelis should to removed for• fear of their 1 falling on the pessers.by - ' The Grand Jiiry'ro - oin needs 'window blinds, to exclude the rays of the sun, and the Jury, accord• mgl y, would recommend the procuring of the same before the meeting of the next Grind Jury. . They would also present that most of tae Town ship Roads in the yaciotis parts of the County are not kept in proper order for the convenience of Ithe traveling eomiounitt, all of whirl.. respect ' fully submitted. 1 . CHARLES W PEALE. Fa. ern. tort t Mark .9, I 5!..1. IN" Public Schools of Pottsrille.—The fol• lowing pefilool4 S err, oh Thursday F.4air !Pi!. elected Teaellers'cd the Pub:se `Sehoo for the Bo rryti.gh of Pottaville:', for the nnsutrig year, at thesal nrier, annexed =I Eh .If &bath Sope.rin tendent and Teacher, 5711011 Eli.ihn Otichell, Principal No. 1 School, t,OO Mr. Phillips, Assiitant in do do . James Marsden. Principal of No. 2, 360 Mims Tombeau 211.1Strauch, Assistant in No 2, IT.? Mr s. Mary Ann BOsbysliell-, . do , do 172 Mina Elizabeth 11.Miiebell. Principal of No 3, 102 Ml.l+ Mary' L. Hodason Auistant to do 192 Elizabeth F. Whitney, Principal in N 0.4, 114%! Mis' Elizsbeth C. dermas, Assistant in do 114 FIIMALE ,CROOL, i Mi, ; . Mary NleCarnant, Tridental No 1, ' alti4 Alia , . Anna L. Le4la, Aasistant do 216 Mitt Kate Niel:mi.*, Principal No. 2, 192 Min, Theresa Martin, Aapimanc do IT: M 1,4 Sarah A. MeCool, Ki School No. 3', 192 .Ma.4}.:mma 11 Strauch. in School No 1, 192 Mi.o Sallie Leib. in School No. f,, i trz EU=iIS=iZIME 71111/D SCHOOL. , Mr. David E. Crertnan. 360 tbe Board adopted a re.nolution requiring dry:: notice from teaher.. who tale-id re.igoing their stmation.. The ret‘oltn ton wa• deemed ne. e.p.ary. to rire tim'e Ur revert ,-ompFtent Teacher. to eupplS vacancies. The Board adopted a rem . ttotioti to seat the Ugh School Room, prepiralor to open log the nigh School: as soon as possible Several_e,assea M the high SchOol Department have teen taught :or rev erul months past.' There are now nearly !cadre Larn.fred children t.r.tglit in the Public Schools clour Borough. Mr GaTCJIELL and Mr. renciars'are both etas ; seta! scholars, and are superior Teachers. The Int ifs was connected .. with the A gricultural School at rmantown.iora number of years. The Board hie been prruliarly tOrtunate in servrlng their rer. vices I R.V.TOILTED FOl TISZ YINKILV , METEOROLOGICAL TASLE. For the week ending Thursday evesiug, March 17, 1853, at Pottsville, 610 feet above tide - Aneroid Rarest's% Fakrradait ffharesess'r. Max. MID. Max. law thrr. 11 29:35 29.25 ' 40 311 " 12 29.22 29335 53 40 • 11 29.06 29 95 49 41 • " l4 28.97 28.95 39 25 • .4. 15 29.17 29.16 22 ' 1:t - • 16 ; 2 2 9 9 . 2 1 ?,9 9 .2 0 !, ' 3 4 4 4 F 4, 'cht r ccturt House end Jail.—Muser. of the 31 abarY Assiwittonownlas home from Phil aattp&tia as fellows:—" I teed over halt a day at Petter ffie.Vadtratbracett-theoomacet to vat it the new Publte buildingr—tba court Hoes tad • Ja6 The . CWIII Home is slang mad wall coat 1 'arm:l'd bnck build* / of, t h e modern ; Kyl e with every ling tastefully awl conveuiently arranged. Tic Jail is Construgtod oe rut :moos. It WA •mag ailkent building with two wtories of cetP. SOM. Of Itheca for solitary coufaitzuent• ?be Wild* mist about 690 ; 003 mad la taghly eractitable to the Cotra• tr. , • ..,,,•-,- ~ Ili= =la rir Whig y ifeetinli,--7PlBlopncit to Public mike siielt. the - .Demeevatin *Mg% of 1 Schuylkill county assetilded act* ConsillOtine, j, in the Borough of Pottsville. on . Mundartbe 11th day of March, 1%3, for this, gittrOoso of appointing Delegates to the State Convention, lobe held on the 24.111 inat, to pace in notnitiation !..laudidates for Cli ne Commissioner, Auditor and Burfey ar-,General. zn i g, osiedutenras, on ttotke, inganized by the sp pointment of the following °Meer., viz : President...W=2ml Fox ; ' • • - . • l'in•Prrldents-..-Capt. hen, hole, - Peter Ed bed, Charles Molly, Daniel.lldl. Daniel Bock; Da vid D. Lewis, James B. Levan, Henry llarnmer and James 11. Grw.T. 1:41s. , Sceretana—JohrlP. Bertram. nem"' Bowman.. and Levi C Leth. The tollowmg preatub:e and re-dut,,,ii. were .übinim..l ; NfrGocrar. E-n., and unani mously adopted: Wurtizas, We are a•Min called upon to avow our fidelity and love to the Parre,"wis loci proud w lien we bay that :14 Whig"; our affection remains unchanged; and see are ready— .. aye, al ways ready," to rally around the'h-truidard that was first unfurled liv Wasitixoror. and supported by CLAY, who in death bequeathed it to us unstain• ed and untarnished as when it first tioated to the breeze more than half a century ago . And ,11 7 1,tre,m, The Whigs of Schuylkill county have Keen many times defeated its former years; at pieient they have the gratification of knowing that ,m our last Ci.mte-t, we maintained our . position no , it:ay—and a SenatOr. a Member of the Legislature, Sheriff and Commissioner elected, proves condo ' steely that by'union and concert of action we can always succeed; theictore, Reaolra, That although defeatedby a combina. lice of circumstances in la-t November, •• we are I :not extinct as a party." One million and a half of dreemen are not annihilated because of the defeat of one man Principles are immortal. freedom of ;action and thoitght can never die. They are, per !'pains!, and will live foreter. - At this moment, the great " ?mar, a! same,” which havo governed the ; Whig Party since its organization, it submitted .o the people for their sanction or condemnation. would be triumphantly at:gamed Reaolm-d, That as a portion of the Wing Party we feel proud of the high national position main tamed by Ex-President MiLLARD FILLMORE. We are willing to see others worship the rising Erin and bow with eastern devotion at his shrine Our love and affection linger around the closing hours of his administration, lielieving that in, future years his name will be remembered with WA,ItINGTom, JEFFERSON, lisnatscev and TAYLOR, and his ae ;ions, while officiating as President, serer it, prece. i dents for future Patriots, when the ship of Male is surrounded by shoals and quicksands, and art as guide to point the way to sailely unri repose. limolred, That we believe in this princip!e, vary submission to the will of the majority—never• theless we are disposed to dispute the adage that Mr , Majority cannot' trr," and would, therefore, OA individuals and as a party, sooner be right when , in the manonty, than to he sticcessiul and wrong with the majority, •!For sooner than triumph where wrong herd, Jae fight We would all die a. 4 men in the cauv of the rlghl " Re.,lord, That the Whigs of irehuyll.tll county are l'etermined to stand us heretofore, shoulder to shoulder and battle for the best mtere.tsot the whole country. it !natters not in what shape those interests may be presented to them, and on sectional interest or Limbs ever has or ever will lend them away from the prineitles advocated mild su staine d by die fathers of the Republic Relatird, That we pledge omeelves WI men, to use all honorable means tow organize each Ward. Borough and Township, during the comm.; sim mer, as to completely iedeetu the County Isom t lne Influence. of LocotoroiNtn, eo that at our next elee. lion tn_ctober, we mar be utile to i.e.-tint to our better Wings throutzhout the state our stamlnril without a MUM and exhibit our ei.enteliiion without a blot lltaole,/, That the Whig, of SchurlLdi county tender to the lion. JAMES COOrEG then thantin her the able and etlietent ninnter lie In:iv WUVlteal Dyer and attended to their intere,ts in the Senate tif the .llnited States, and arc 1111110111 for an. opportunity to pprroove their devotion to hint at the bollot•box the Senatorial, and N. M. WILSON, A. NV LEY 'be the Representative Delegates t, r•- prrnent-&huyiLdi county in the State Convention which will aswinble at Lancaster upon the day of March. A I). iscrin. . . . . bo motion, /es...dont, That the Poneredougs of thie meeting be pub.-lord w u:1 the Whig papers of dtr County djotio ned • I Pollardlc Manufactures Ahead!—We r:olue days ago exammed n fp:anal - id Expren. dn. manufactured by Mr Gnoßoi. the place tor Howard, Earl k ro. Exprei .. to be tired m Pinladelptna. It wan aanont complete ve- Licie in et.er renpeet ; every putt at it welt and tirtnly made and sini•hrd it ir.•awdni ot. a. F. , ..ery part of It, wool.' and iron worlt, tachaltna rprtng•, ke 'male in 11r p. tiouldedly getting Its mane tip for en7riagr• nat.ing and well it de-er% es it. too Jive the Chief Burgess ' tostrue- Itons to the Pol;re, 1011W1will . t1 p.,er to disperw the Boys co'deeted at church 'iIOCIR Sub both tight., -witl al.o extend to those e whu trefitamt certaitl Mierreorner. an Sun to "tare at tfa chmcl•gurr• CP"SI. Ninth's Day—The melt ciii7erm of Tamagni., Tilwarora. POIIPI.on and the neigh boring towns !flirted in a grand eelebratii n of St Patrick's day At Hazleton. also they had a pa rade, carrying appropriate banner , and accompanied with musw riP Death in the Ifoirs.—A Mater by the name of Jo', ot T, pc, a very worthy man, we !earn caaa lolierl la Mr. Plnkerton'i Mtnea at St C air, on Thurl'itav by a 1,11 of voa! Ile has;eit n fanirlt The Fair at the Torn Hall.—Don't I shall not attempt an analysis Of his ar gument re forgea a—open tilt afternoon and v.euttlF Lots pact th , so condensed were the !acts, so e reasoning. so clear and forcible m the of Int7 • le, pretty girls and good things there conclusion, 'limo/alit:lg the elements of a per aswimeses • feet man, and the advantages combined un- TAILAQUA AFFAIRS. der Providence in our day and especially in thin land for produrtnEr a Clalloo of symrnetri calmanhood. The subject lot:discussion be fore the Society, was "Uncle Tom'S Cabin." In motion• it was resolved to reautne the same on next Tuesday evening. READP44:. fir A Fatal Fall. -1. 1 1 V ,i.r TAM [)t{•Efl>, n nrpeote•r, about fifiv ‘t , ars of n t ze• , iv 1,,1e e•aguged at the top of the : 4 1ope, ut the Mine. of W , t Liam ;JAVAN, In TA =VII lam wee', ak,ulentahy 10-i En* brawl, and to the bottom. about t hrrt. hundred lett '—cau,ing instant death Ile leave ' s try-ro'd PI INF •ITARY TO MR. FILIMORF.-- wife and teven or eight children. Mr. bre AV. on The Charleston Mercury, commenting no lemming the parte-LIMN of il e ei calved immediate !y presented the sorrowing widow with the hour.. President Fire.. r' , ', Inaugural Address, says: and lot occupied by the family, tifoidea attending to . "We have lithe to say about that part of the proper interment of the derea•eil 1 the address which treats of the great section- IF Den"' 1"" , 31 "aPP 4 ratu'n " 1. Med" i al question. General Pierce takes precisely the position .which has been consistently ri.,i. --The woe of rous ii.% LI. , t , " 0 .. 1 . tU"' ; maintaintd by Mr. Fillmore." qua, in_applying a prefeription of corrieoee :‘,4lim - ale, some — air! ag6. lot 4 eutancon, eruption VII i That is the extreme Southern Rights' es- ber.hand egleeted to toe the proper quantity of i - ; ornate, and it- tallies exactly with the view butter with i to directed by her ph ) livian , when expressed by thecentrat organ of . the Aboli it set.d as a rerroi.ive pooon, dertrot ing the din tioniste, We quote groin the Nahortal Rra's and tleo.l, and being '1"3`1."/- into th" 'y'teub ' criticisms of the Inaugural : caused indammation of the , tomacl and shortly al. l —No doctrine was utterAl in regard to do ter:proved fatal. • 'nestle affairs, which }lr. Fillmore, has not ; tamed in ' ils annual messages : 'no senti• 'RINERSVI I.LE AFFAIRS. I mew was'expressed to relation to foreign al fairs which' has nor been fully expressed by Itr.Ffierett in hi, letter ahlintCuba." tom' ,Yru , Tannfry.--:\lescr.3. Slo.s . tra 1 , ,,,Tra have just eomp:eled nihrptii ut 41w . 11111 . 411 4 . . ~ . Tan...". on the W'' , ilrmrl!. o e. , Mmer'r'lk- - i rr .4hcad of Ericsson.—Andrew Jackson Ttift - tonthhng 1.4 frame, t?ro by 7:, Ire% Iwo %tom...—. I hlvt%. the Poughkeepsie Seer, has discovered Steam power 1. employed foirrtnthng Ihr hark and 1 that all noes of machinery, locomotive en pumpowithe wow' and hquors The ti-bet;rJ .a,% . ' gine s . 8, , C,",-,,,,Ve., can be driven by the power the ettablohment 1.. ospablr o f.t. nn i ng 1 000 /mfr. lof 012 human will. He prints his paper— per annum', and ha. lot-en romplete4l at on expro.. the trrtrrersal Ifurn—by just looking into the of , 55,000 : office and nodding at tffie press. This is _ __ 1, - onni , 9II , IIOENCE ''F THE INI 3011! sir I DEAR SIR—As my communication of lasi' week was published. I have again taken the liberty to write you. and if this communica tion is.lionored, you ran put me down as an occasional correspondebt of the Minirs' Jour nat. Within slew days past there has been quite a change in the weatner—for the better, as the coal renders say--as it has become quite cold. and the ir•at ho'r. 'se are of opin ion that the present spell of cold will COO• tinue for some time. It has already had quite an effect on-the movement., of the inhab itants of this goodly city. The medical pro fession have sustained a great lose in the dealt of Dr Wm. E. HOENFR, who occupied the - chair of PrOtessor of Anatomy in , the mediCal department of the University of Pennsylvania at the time of his death. and he has been coanezted with this department for fifty odd ycais. lies works on Anatomy, which are tent-books, have rendered his name familiar, not only to the mrslical profession in this country. but also in Europe. lie was one of the stars of his profession, and his loss will he sincerely regretted by all who are .directly or indirectly connecter] with the profession, of which he was ! ,(1 dist in. guished an ornament. Ile died on Sunday last, in the riOth rear of his age. The eiti-. zens of Philadelphia held a meeting at the Chinese saloon, on last Saturday night, to express their views in regard to a subscrip tion by the County Commissioners, of two millions of dollars to the Sunbury A: Erie Railroad. The meeting was numerously at tended, and several ineresting speeches were made, and it was satisfactorily proven that the Commissioners had a right to subscribe: (the object of the meeting was to prove this.) tiesolutinns were adopted to that effect. and, I suppose, that the Commissioners will have no longer any hesitancy in subscribing. Gen. Sam Hoerrost, of ,Texas, delivered a lecture on Monday evening, at the Sansona Street Baptist Church. The subject was "The In dians—their condition, peculiarities, I had not the pleasure of bearing him, but it is spoken of as having been exceedingly in teresting. I should suppose it was a , subjeet 00 which he oughtto be Well informed.— RALPH WALDO Lueasent delivered twe lec tures before the Bache Institute, of Philadel phia, on Monday and Tuesday evenings.— The subjects were, " The Anglo American and American Powers.". It is hardly ne eassag to add that thelectores were:original sal highly instructive, as the lecturer is so well known to be a man of decided ability— (the English say that he is the only ori,onal writer we have in ibis country—hut, of course, Americans differ with them on that subject. ai on many others). The people of Philadelphia have been favored with a great many lectures during the past winter, and it is to be hoped that the lecture mania will not die away 800 D, " YODNG A:kalticA." I 4, r. 4, 1 I rah, 15;):1 ~~eyrro.:.::xc xwx:xua~+.satr ~. to.,:c-¢~~w.:.-.rti..:i,::.0.,v5. (for. nit muniz. , . Anev”,lt Pavia, ('nn-4itEnrin-, ar tie 116°. I Ibil Rail Raul, lot 'at year 15;11. I - i < • .4 .. " ..e. ;1 a NAME..'! 1 .. OF CREW. ~! ., 3 i ' z r. • la.l r. 82E87'2 :Z925985755 789 36 21t 813 3r. 2bl SCS 531 30: 913 :53 :In 30 25' 622 10 197 006 12$ 50 656 VI. 271 649 21 23674 27 .91N 668 50 719 04 235 791 01' SO 941 01 994' 547 79 , 547 7) 511 5 / 3 d 2 27= 613 20 ,013 20 2091 617 85 !i6ll 85 191 !CO4 27 25% 443 28 210 • 477 35 - ENGINEERS Wm. P. 11. shop, Boas Brehr. - Eli r'herritf, William Kammer, Willitun Smith Charles Geary, - D. IL Baler, • Joseph 'Rodtlnbaeli • .E..rsra William tltyers. Lewis Kamtncr, - Pat Whcelen, • Michael Thomas, FIREMEN. Jas. Zech man. • Moses Kleckner, Charles IX-ngler Jac. Fry, - I) Bremi'er. - Henry Hams, • - CONDUCTORS Ed. Boyer, - • Frank liantnri, - Wm Banlesii, George Hudson, - Richard !Judson, - Isaac Howey, • , John Miller. - • William Haggerty, George Fry. • HRAKESMEN William Hess, .2i '1,1! , 449 59 Benjamin Haber, . 2g2! 4.5) 64 Cherie- , Fesler, • Ivy , 349 1/0 Israel Boyer, - 2SI ' 419 20 Dance. Zeehman. • - :274, ' 455 74 William Hewer, . 260, 427 45 Elias Bartolet,. . 291! 441 91 William Koch, • 287 449 92 Michael Feslrr, • 214, 345 53 Robert Wright, 262 422 90 1 Jacob Rittle, - . 239! . 422 06 i John Zecluman, • - 2t3 481 76 I Jacob Berger, . .'25 ., 416 42 James Taylor, - • 52 60 21 Reuben Neal. 2621 411 56 Lewis Bartolet, • 240! 3108 23 John Fenstsmuclie, - 43 46 77 I Bemamin Mlmmch . 3d7 93 Benjamin Dillman . 79 145 83 Siephen Thomas, . • 44! ' 94 C 2 William Kereher, • • 170 324 94 Jacob Swam,. • . '1241 i 205 01 Lewis Bittleman• • . I2Y 239 3 . 5 I:eorgi. Perna. - 53 i i 63 40 - - - We noticed the strike of these men last week—they paraded our streets on Saturday, accompanied by a large crowd, with music and carrying banners, &c. They demanded ; the wages col 1852, supposing, erroneously, as we have learned since the above table was to it pe. that they were now 'receiving less th=in last year. • 495 10 1.351 230 08 204 511 E4l. It seems the Company lately proposed building several large Engines for the Road. and the oflirers suggested among themselves that the men would be able to rhalte more money tvith the new Engine+ wt•wtAout the premiums, than with the old engines with the premium+. The men by some means got wind of a and supposed the premiums had been taken off this year : but the officers de clare they never authorized it, and moteover assure the men, - that if the clerk rib s( oil proves on his return to have made sue& reduction by mistake. the infra amounts shall be.paid.thein. They have had but one settlement this year. On a visit from- Mr. CRESSON, President of the Road some days ago, and an explanation of the circumstances, the men quietly went to work again, and everything is now moving on as usual. I , OE.P.E•EoNI , VNuE 01' THE MINEIVi 3/11TINAI. I LETTER FROM READING. Rcaatvt.,'lath March, , 1853. • . Eihto+.l : —As we have been in debted to Pottsville for some of our test en tertainments during the sessions of our Lite rary this past season, it has been bug ge.ted that a word of friendly acknowledg ment might nut he inappropriate. The cur rent of affairs in our staid, substantial town, e. generally even and somewhat monb:oouus. At present there is rather an unusual stir is public about the approaching election for Mayor. Ileoeral its it, the present popular 110 efficient incumbent, has declined a re nomination. others, however, are Dot so unwilling. There are three candidates to the geld, and their respective merits are free ly discussed. But the grand interest of the week has been to connection with - our Lite rary Society. A crowded house, (the seats being so occupied by ladies that the gentle., nren were obliged to stand,) Was in attend ance last evening to hear the very able lec ture of Rev. Mr. IVAsDat•rv. of your place. At an early hour even the doorway 'and hall were thronged. and the marked attention. of the audience testified their high appreciation nf the learning, brilliancy. correct taste and philosophical acumen displayed by ritir. W. in discussing his subject—" The Progress of True (Iv ili7ation." aliPadorlloe. aud'heata Eri.: g sson all hollow A:N( 1 1111ER wonderful cure of COh?ernielon by Dr J. W. Cooper'e haw, l'r,pia Lie rough or (40,111 U hint tsr ,Syr Up. CON:ACItIPTION CKRED.--It is with plea sure I have en opportinilly In make known to the c,tizene of etjeeter aunty, the great benefit my daughter has received from the use of Dr. .T. W Cooper., Indigii Vegetable ,Ccugb, or COMMMplire :iyrup, prepared by C. P. Ilewes. I do hereby certify that my daughter was severely afflicted ty•th the cosio ite noir, and Vies auendeti by two Linul phr•orian, one of Delaware and the other at l he.ier county. They did all They could for her. They took me info minf her room end told me my daugnte ' r intuit die, Oil I should ; make her gummed with hei iiituation, that she might pre ; pare (or death. They said she could not lire three day- perhaps not that many hoUrs ; and that all the Do.itors in the l'niverlie could not Wire her.— W bon the Doetor. lett the horse I thought of Dr. .1. ir Vrgrtabie C'ouell or Con ` ,ihnetirt having cure) James P Atflick of the rime Area-e. I then went and got some and gave dto my daughter. .he commenced improv irn; on sight. I•he continued taking the medicine for -A montlei, who h mired her soundi and well. and ha. teinettied well and flee from any disrate of the lung. ever ...lee. which has beet) about gee REUBEN THOMAS EOM Wiiiisiowit township, ()nester county', Ps. - Vim rate by John 6 Martin, Druggist, POll4- , a g ,n; for , th r worwiitor, , and Shis•ler, Pori Carbon ; I DDI NESS / AN D IIIiZI y NESS.-11qaght'a lit- Clinn Vegetalde Pills are one 01 the besemedieines at the world tor the rare of keeause i_ihey purge from the body thole marmot and tor ,topt humors svhirlt, when floating in the general mass of the viroulation, are the cause or n deter mtru.°o or I , urh of b:ood to the brad,iiddinesa, headaohp,.l,..• .11'14ml:try, dimness °Plight, drow• pain of the head, and many other k itymiptoms of a loaded and rorrupt state of the blood. Ve'rtgh}'s Indian' Vegetable Pills are ate° one of the very be,t medieidei Cur the care of eldigestion, and therefore will most assuredly restore the body to a state of nouns health, .11fIrars of Counterfesta.—The genuine • is for sale by Mrs.. M. BEATTY, J. O. MROWN, and E. N. NIFISLEE, Pottsville; and by s tbe Agents elven fn another column. Wholeeale Ottice, (60 Rare Street, Pitiledelpma " I DIGEST "—Such is trio true meaning of the word " Pepsin," or of the two Greek words' from which it rs derived. This is the significant and up propeiate title of the True,Dirsstiiro Plaid, or °u tile Juice, prepared by Dr. J. S. Hotitoireok, of Philadelphia, from the fourth Stomach Of the Ox for the ears of indigestion end Dyspeptsub It ur Nature's ow e . remedy (or so unhealthy Stomach.— No Sri of m in rau equal its curative powers, It renders good eating perfectly comustent arith health. See the figure of the Ox. in another pare , of tilts pa per. WE HAVE frequeetly beard the celebrated Get man Bitters, *old by Dr. C. AI. 'schwa, 120 Arch Ptuladolphia,speken of in terms of the hilt est eonitmnsdation. Sid we honestly believe thad, h is tee or the best medicines advertised for the coat- Oahu/ tor - which it is .reetisnmended. They are plesumet to the taste, and can be, taken, under any circumstances by the moat delicate stomach. The press far. and Mee united in commending this invaluable remedy for dyspepsia, debility,Str. ; and inch are the herein effects of this pinacer; that we hope it rosy be introduced ante every fam ily where dyspepsia , hw, or is likely to have • vic tim. t.w2ineow POTTEVLLIE MARKETS. ' CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL Wheat floor, 1.31 1$ 301 Dr'd peaches piked. 31 50 Wpp" do do 4 00 f do do wormed . 00 heat. bembel 1.10 a 1 11 I Drd apple. patted 1 00 Rye. do ' 00 Elf,. dote a 13 Z i . 1:: rs 33 Dotter- - 40 Shoulde, 17 DI Tetajoes. do 40 •501 llama. It t.. 13 Thootby Deed, - 5 23 nay, toe - II 54 Clove( ~..10 3 50 Plaster. 0 00 =CI Os eke 11th ion . by BPI, John Michell. Allanllnbl KANT/MR.IO EMILY KANTNER, both of !4chuyl. kill 114.e5. ON 'be rib ult.. by Pay. P W. l GEO MAYZP, to CATHARINZ RAISIO, both n( Pottsville. Yr 49 539 93 531 GI 510 33 310 43 4988'+ 473 82 404 EV 349 33 On [b. fame dal', by the .am•, JOHN MICHAEL scnmsa, to MARIA MAODALRNA ITZ, both of Oririgsborg On the 111th Wu. LEAII AD3.llfil, w Ife of 34ephan Adams, ata of Obehaoen, bloornoutbabire, month Wale., In Om 3014 year of be, aie. In Ylnegrove. on the lOtb February EVA ROSINS : NOTIMCM.—The f '..- partnership heretofore exist- SICUERDEL. apt B ] ysara and 1 month , lnrbetween BILLVIIOI a gOOlOl. Is this day. , March 4th, dissolved by mutual consent. All Mll in if ineravUls.osi the dip lost .. FRANKLIN Lr • ! • seas of said Firm will be settled by Musa H. Siccir- TITER, son of Kr. George Drumm. aged Al veata.ll7 — stikit 0 11. SILLVMAN, months sad it days... - .. -- H. W. SHIPMAN o: . 'Ne business wet be , continued at the old stand .....___ . _.....,... by 0. H SILLVMAN Marsh S. 053. - to St 1:3 as (.ir.l.t P I irr..Rl D TIONITY mum tgPtscorAL).—Per- T. , IITATIE OP WM. P: S IELESI MALL. deed- CV.' vice bald regularly In this Chant, every Sunday i r, —Nnil c . Is hereby given. that Lettei. Testamen. Morning. at Ifli e'rlorb. , ' Imy on the Erma of the above named demand, late Anemone, at LI " . . • of-the Borough of Plnegrove. Schuylkill county,. have Esrept the Bra Soarlay of each m out h. when ...vire , been granted to the undersigned, of the Borough of win be held la the evening at 7 1 o'r lore. insiewl of Lebanon. Lebanon Manly. All person .4 therefore, the afternoon. • Indebted to raid estate, as well U throw haVlng claims -- -- on ft, are requested to make early settlement. The Firecipor will be at Phlegmy*. on THURS.. DAY, FRIUMV and SATURDAY. the 17th, Nihaud lush days or 'March, where and when, he can be seen by those Intetested in the Estate In that vicinity, to make settlement.' SAMUEL P. KENDALL., Ese'r. Lebanon, Feb 19,1833. 8.6 t fr"). PREACHING in the Auociata R.. 1 -01111 1 . 1111. byterhn -Church. Market Street, Rey. John S. Warner, every Sabbath morning and 11,11111 geir THERE WILL - BE preaching In the Englila, Cr' Lutheran Church. Market wee', every liUtlday morning and evening. - - THE BAPTIST CHURCII.—Divine worship t. may be exported every aabbetb morning and ; 0.1.111 pg, &tort ••••ry Wednesday evening. bt ibe oi nu el boor.. LLAIL=.O etr, PI:LASKI LODOS, No. 2lu.—A rusted Meet- Cr' log or Pulaski Lodge will be tirld' on Monday eseoing, Moral 11, 1953. al I o'elork Jona S. C %Isom. Seer. J RAp THE POTTdVILLE LITERARY ROCIRTY W" will hold its nest regular meeting et Foster's Hall.on Wednesday rissole/. Horeb ILI, at crilot k. .I.enturs—Dy HI Clymer, F.sq. Reader—C. Little Question— . Do rotate of government E....1i au, Important WI on the growth awl 'Nattier of Nitlonil Literatore I" ittatinetive--)nbn Iluzbee. Jame. Lewis; Ni.v D Hntighawout.Jobn Y. Wren By Order of the Society. Ap.}. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY AGRICULTURAL. Vo' SOCIETY .—A mauler !electing of thla Society ! will lake place on SATURDAY. the Sfith of March. 16 5 3 . Al So',lnct. P. hl..at the Public'lloos• of Din- lel Royer. Orwls.hurl. whoa it is contemplated that , • Ilst of Premiuma, as well as a location for the Fall Exhibition, will he apreed on. It Is therefore hopeJ that lumbers will feel ly their Intereet to attend. MMEIREMEI WANTED. WANTED:—Two Boy, to inset. the Painting and Paper Hanging Buainesaoinout Mono goara of ago. Nona buLciitady boys. °Vinod charartnr, nand apply. v DANIEL NAGI.E. illarrti I D, h BA.I. 12 3a • SITUATION WANTED.—A gentlemen who n lacuna, with the Ragflab and German langua ges, sod hate:bad much •therleoce, wither. to obtain a eituation as Clerk or Assleant In a Wtote, Railroad ii c•, Coal Establwhment, or other place of barrio.. Rativractory testimonials as in r haracter and ouallti- I catlcns will be given. Persons desiring his be ry 'cm will please call at the 001ce alba Afthscy• March 19. 1831. I 1 41 - - - lATMITIP.II.—• Blacksmith. to whom good rya garland constant empinyment will be given. A single uthsvpreferred Apply lo . Fob la. IA 7 A NTED.—A 11[0,km:we—on. who est. sp. ak VT Gentian, and Ir au Itiri.ntly acquaint... With Ar. °now—Address-oas fU Pottsville. Poet OM, r Fr) IS, 1103. 741 ~l'AATiCD.—Hecru t . fur the t'nnrd rtutr. Ar. Nov 17, IVA WAIIITED—A PER ON TO eIUPER/NTIIND a Coal Mine, well eituated to -W Experience in Mining and referencen.or the highest . character required. Address, New York Coy Pont Otsce, Box 31001.et•ting quallfiratiorie tug. 2. IBM 314( WANTED—At the General Intelligence trihre - TT MEN , , WOMEN and CHILDREN Ail persons ' wishing employment, big and little, young and old, male and female.; and •Isn, all persons wishing to employ any and all kinds of hands LABORERS or SERVANTS, will receive useful Information by call- ins at the odice of Its sober Ober In MARKET stre•t, Pottsville, Pa, 17" TERMS tund•mte N M. WILSON. y P. Land Agent sod General Collector. April 5,1151' 14-ly - W•BITICEI TO LEAdR • tract of toll land, lying BO rods from the Legeett's OisrEtallowd. I Thie property has been opened In I player. the Coal Is Of superior quality, Veins lying horlatrn• lier . ...and can be Nork ed for many years above wa- Wired Thle property Iles the nearest point to the Rosd, and affords en excellent oppotturdiy for an enterprising Operator for the Greet Western M•rket: To • Got rale Tenant, a favorable Lem will be given, an other Deed apply Address she snhsrriber at No. t, New Street, New York =SEEM BUSINESS CARDS. C• RD.—Window: Ranh and DOOM of •arinua de scriptinns,oa band and for rat? by tt•Snblerrfb - er JOlng II faldEs. Market idttret 'bare T•ntb, a-tt 121XXIMI A:lll3.—Marist *Street Properly for role. Inquire C - JOHN 11 JAMIP24, Art Market duvet shore Troth, Pour,'llle ILO 1311:EM t Rog. S. RILIGIV•11(. JLt., A R.. DEM.- l 001ST AND MINIM/ ENDINEER., has tab,, on ; Ogles at Miners',llle. Pa..* here he will he pleased to receive oil orders to ht• profession. such a• making ; Geological Metal:ado. or Coal Lando. g Coal Reds, unraveling faults, .r. Undergo.' ntl Engineer Mg t Surveying sod Drafting executed ~promptly and accurately. igontaly examinations made of Nine.. Jan. IS; MI. 3.11 , JOHN C. NEIVILME, ATTORNEY AT LAW, will attend to ill booties, Intrantrd to him with MI- Weigel and tare. 081 re Ceilte Strati.. nett' door to MM Office. Pummtillot. lIIMEM GEORGIE WIGO N & SON, 11 orr.Of Red 41,13 Coal, Tamaqua. Jam. 8. ISM. y . TACOS KLINR, JIIRTIPE OF Till: PEACE, will attend to Ibi collection of Accounts, k. promptly. and - all the duties Jppotatnina to big ion, Pottsville. Dec. 23. Id3l. 3Y-Iy• TTIORIAS !USA SNIAN ATTORNEY at tri Office la C treat, opposite. the Episcopal Church. POltsvillePennsylit n/a Nov.llo. 1839. DR. E. HANCE. PORT CARSON, PA -Rub Mtreet, aernod door below the Lu theran Church; °MCC—pest door to Mr 9hleelree Drug Ohm, Oct. 10. Ibn. TILORIe—WIId. DE 'coy, No 13 Morin WATER /rblladelpbta, Importer and-Dealer In Runnel •nd Amerlran Iron. Constantly on band a large at.d gen •eataasortnant ofIRON and STEEL. In an Ih.lr va rlet...at thy loweit price.. Ott. t 3, 1832. 43.6 m TBIIO. N. wh,Ozeorad.acit & co., Bank, en, and Malaya' In 'Exchange, Tamaqua, Penn's: , Collecting attended to, sad drafts Car sale on all the priscipil cities of the Union. Lieu, Mails paya ble at all thiprincipal Banking Moses to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales July IT, Mt IRON & CUTLERY. TUNT ILECEIVEDI, tt doten O. Ames' !Mo. al vela. GRORRE BRIGHT. Iron & Hardware Store. near Matz'. Rotel. Pottsville. Karen 5 1053 10-11" itrritiMElflAVet . lwaA onadatVVal new Iron corner of Norwegian and Rail Pad Streets. Waren 5. 1653 Mg SHOPS ran Morey. nod an aeon. talent ofOno Pipe at the corner of Nurweglan and Ran Rood Street. EIDEXIMI UOISENDALL Ulf DELAULIC CIP11111011T: la—As aireltamt•rlicle (or lining ',humus, Vanlt.. epilog Houses and Ce!lamina for krrpint damp ness how wet sad elbowed wane. For sale by • Pal saaffT/1 KOJI, N P co , of Front Willow Ohs., (Railroad.) Philo. Aad fur militia° be P J PARVIN. Pot tsville,fenna 8-10 m F.-b. 19,194 --- , - SLOPS` CUAINS. —The elubscnbel ores. for ' One 9-IMI such mop! Chain, ove I " nee Dec.-18. OATENT STRAW, HAT AND CORN 1 STALE CVTT6IIB, for sale at GEORGE IRRIGHTII Earesare Rtore, (*rims ISL. below Mays'. lintel Dec. KIM. Sltf AMILMAILICAN Lao Imam.= CUTtit.V..—Toe superiority or this cutlery over all other hatt now been totiyestabliebed. A Dill aysortuient In ia handsaws Mahogany eases. hilly warranted to all eases. If tot as represented, Mt ha returned, and oth ers even It "eaehange. Handsome presents fm . the Holldayx. FRANK POTT. Dee. 11, 18611. 504 f GROCERIES. OAP, DICISTIIIVICIL—A capital article for • the Teeth eisdltnprovlegtbe Breath; /at received sod for isle at IL MINNA N'n Cheap Variety Store. • it— irtMatti If. ILO eingnniinlitlMA PPA:— denu lee Arnow Qtle dcheldahi debeappe, the pure sweet of Bat ley sett !selves. reommoiladed by medical mews@ a superlative Tools. Aail-Dyepeptle sod Ilanenrati Cottliel. For sate by M. BTBOUdB. Cent/. Suter. Pottsville. Feb. 18. 119. gyre • C l / 1 11:11. AMU vsazoita.—tialiaed cum. pogee Cider. of a suarlor qualhy. Also. Cider sad Pickling Fleeter, by the Hogshead. or garrri,, warranted, as osual, to wen the approbation of the purchaser. Shipplog older. lilted at the shortest sake. For sale by BUIL llATillgtt, No ltand 14 Lotobard Bt.. below 2d. Philad'a. fins Itn, sew .a." Pared Purdue , . 'Pnines and Fite, Elapsed do Cherries. Apples. for sale by A. lIESIDEILiotf. An't. , fan. 15.1633. 3.l f gOGIARIII.—WhIge Crushed and Pulverized Soft While and Emboli Iluysts hum S to 9 cents, for sabe by A. HENDERSON, Art. N 05.17,1151. 46.11 • Jiti e ning srteautit Citizens of the Borough of Potts till Title ITS hereby notified that all Doges. Bangles DEPARTMENT. itc..erhich'aro ante et thay be hereafter left on tee Me malt. most to removed epos cart daterds y ief• Wrestle or •ight. Property boldsro are also Soiled to repair their pnventents inosedlately and the PC. lice are requested to keep there. r or the streets clear. and to dtsperse the Boys who are in the habit of standing at the Church drutreepon /Sabbath eight , . All persons Coned tnasgreasing the laws, or the ordinances of the Borough, after this notice, will be prosecuted .11k the ateteet JACOB CLINE, Chief Borges,. March IS, 185.7. 1144. NOTICE.—The Partnership heretofore /sluing between Willies Greif sad William Ferrer. ht. ding. seder the dun of Ostler & Fosaza, has been dissolved by mutest cousent, on the dui of Want. test. The Amdahl, of ,the ltrm will be - settled by C•fer. WILLIAM OILEFF. . WILLIAM POURER. March IS. 1033 • 114 t• STATE OF JACOB SMITH. deed.— Nolte** is hereby gleea. that Letters Testamentary nu the Estate of the above named &messed. late of Way. totraship. Schuylkill county, have been gran ted to the underslaned. of the township atbrersed.— All remelts. therefore. Indebted to said Estate, as wellits thane Milne claims on it, are requested to mete earl, iwttiftpepf. ,, w a m. Lam,. EX er• March, it. 1653`. 11-61 Npersona are hereby cautioned .11 against riekotlatierfor transfertins a remain Draft, drawn by the entrteritere, dated the 26th February last. at three months, on William L • Delman, for one thou sand dollars , and by him accepte.l. payable at the M 4 nerd' Bank of Pottsville. sold Draft having bees mail ed In Pottsville for Philadelpbte on the Bib of Feb. lusty. and came to baud—payment of the maze having berme mopped, F. MACDONALD. March 110533. , Ii yt BITE ASH COAL.—Proposal. will be re. 22 retired by J. U. fig Arri & SON. for Thirtr Thourand tone Lump, Steamboat oad'prepared While A.b cost, from Madison Colliery. Waren 12,19.12. 1141 IMO OTICE. -The subscriber respectfully Informs IN the cltlrens of Protestlle and vicinity, tbar he in tent. re.mulni the duties of Ms prooiselom. and la prepared to (Ise instruction* on the Piano Fone to all who may palrotize • - EW YORK CERVITAL P•LACIL.— • The undersigned. alerted a member of the Penn nylrania Committee of the New York Chrwal Pal. are Association, for the ezhlbltlon of the industry of all natlonc will be happy to receive and forward any apetlmrna of Cnal. Iron ova. or other minerals, or any of the products of dchitylklll County. that mar be do. aired J hi WE:THERM. OTICE.—CIIARLES 111ILLER a eft. hat, re- In moved their care. In Phlladelptoa, Dorn No. SI Dock Street. to No 13 WALNUT Street, north .Ids, between Front and Second Streets. , VOTICEr—The •abeeilber would hereby notify /A his Meade land the puhar generally. tent he re prepared et all awe. to attend to the tneaturlng of Plaetertng. !Rona Masonry. Brick Mall - mu, Digging. and othey measuring IteMagirti to Ilkildlnez of ail Mods. *leo, to contract for the Construrann aid Ereet ion of all Code of Buildings. Charges moderate. HOWILL •Flentu. ltbllN TEMPLE 4.3 t EM WALTER MEAD 4 tf ME LIM IMEEI ECM GEORGE BRlttliT.4 10-tf GEORGE DRIGUT. Hardware Store. Insure Rt. 51.0 LEGAL NOTICES. P. P OVHRFIELIiT 741 MEMO =MEI L Brapectflrlly. !mix H. JillifEr; P. l..—Thankful for pist furnrs, the ttnOrrlirned wouldenlictt a tootinaminn df thearlithertn 111 l Nov 27,1852 REUISTUATION LAW NOTICE.—Th llooks fur the Registration of Births, Marriage. Deaths, have been received Soto Harrisburg, by the Register of Pic turyiklll County, and blank rewire, can b. had pads It the Register's Office. it isohersfore, made the duty and will be moaned that the persona named In the act will mat. their returns according to law, and cepectally that the Physicians will prompt ly attend to this matter, as the law prevents the ta nning of Letter* of Administrition or Letters Tema mental, on the estate ofany deceased person, units. the death Is first Registered, and also forbids the ap pointment of guardians mile.* the birth of the minor, are., Is drat Registered according to law. LEWIS REESER, Meister 36,4 ( Sept. 18. 1832 FOR SALE & TO LET. Tr ue w AII E FORISAL.—A large tlve goo. together with the lior see and Marne". for st!it on reaannabla Time Apply to the anharriber. at Mount carbon E. KLEINERT M trch I. 1833 11-31 FOR RISNT.—A Room 20 feet nn Cantle Street, .to fret nn Illabantongn Street. argil a private•lll(llftee to the eaine—gaa !Ingres all COttipille—ln it. Second filmy of the SOB Bulldog oecupled by ft 'T. TAYLOR Rae .1111 Whnleaate end Retail Clothing Store, 'or ire - oar of Centre and Matteutongo dtreet•. Mat, h 14. 1053. lb .11. von BALE.-J. M. BL ATTY & MON offer {be Sinrk, 1:0..d WIII owl Fitturr• of iheu moll-known tend In Cenite Strwel =I rib I.ICANE FOR SI OR 3 VICARS...TiIt onderslened wbl rent to• respectable family the whole dwelling part of the UNION HO TEL, (reserving to himself the Confer. limner) and Oyster Saloon. and will 101 l lass• the new fernhurr to the Truant net ,easy MI terms. as • Kr With a rear entrance to the (are, and every I onven leave for a TEMPEIIANcE HOTEL and floanllng House, ibis Is a most favorable opponent I y for 1111.11111 . * I it . 01111-1 JOHN M t'ROMLINU 11-t( =EI FOIR. SALEe-A mall FRAME 13011i3E to he twitted froth Its present situation nn the First of April ensuina Apptrio GEO. M UNSUNG In 3t I=l VOR RENT.—L three - story Prick .1' store and Dwelling Howse. In t entre Otfiref. Pottsville, between the Penosylv•- In nite Hsli and Amertran Mom The Bull. ding is suprited n Ith water and ga. lee <i Apply in SI. MORPHS. March 5, 1P53 10.1. t HOUtilt TO LET.—The •noscriber offers - to Art, on reasonable terms, ii•two story Frame Dwelling !Muse, with Stone Base- - I . ol an merit, situated In Coal direr% tbreo doors übn•e Dish. The House It in good iroslr, g and Is situated In on eligible pits' of the lkirough Possession given April Alit,ll to R R. NORMA, Corner of Centre and Ma ba ii,conso Ole Poitseiile• blurt] 5,1.53 10.1 f - . FOR RENT .— The Morocco Factory belooen: to the estate of the lair Ell:ts Leer, .ou•te4 In Railroad Atreet, In the for /loch of Pottsville, will be rented (or a •• term orate or more years Possession l a given on the first of April. CV" Apply to /0016P11 DEIIR, Pottsville nr 11112AEl. DERR, Ilamborg. 9-Sten MIME@ you_ RENT-- A Splendid. Light, Airt „- Largo, and Camel/wit Office, on the second floor of the suescrlheet oflliceja Mattel Street—with a separate front •ntraner,—bendsouitely Painted. Papered acid l.lrbtod with Oss. P ion on drot of April. ye- N. M. WILSON. J. P.. Laud Agent and General Collector Feb IP, leo 11-if CHEAP 11031 E.—The •übscrlbers residing to Pl:Wedelnlita, rarer in, sale • Int in East 1 / a tket Street, In the Borough of Pints usa - vine, twenty feet fronting on East Market PIP *tree', and extending back elgtity feet, to a twenty feel wide alley. on which le erected two good Emote Dwelling Dauer. with all n sssss ary cral-band. Inas, euastitutira a ~m ea Maw—price 01Ni). Appry 1.. • N 11. WILSON, ag'i. per WISE. PI'AEV & Land and General Alt °lnce, Mar ket St Pait••lll..J•n. A. 1933. 1 A tm VOR BALE.- AI.II of Elevators, nearly or quite r as good aa new ; also. a sett of Breaking (tont rs, In t he same roodltsoo, both In order for any Colliery. 023 .tr 3) Cara per day. Enquire of T. II WIATZII - Port Carbon ; or JOHN .PINHERTON',• Mahe otnogo let., Pottsville 30.1 f 12NEEIE111 - - --- • •I• 0 LET.--• tare m am: romodlune 1 Office sad o:tures, In Banosn's Duild• Inge,opposlie the Bpi:cop:I Churrti, Centre si eltreet. Enquire Jan f{,1834 STEA'S ENOINE.—FORISALB A 33 1101i1SE Power Engine in Mot rate order. For panlro. lore apply to Y.O. !MILNER. Egg., or to HENRY HIEN Wlllninaton,Delaorare. Jan. 4, 1,51 . FOa RESIT.—A ROOM and meet with Steam Pow er. suitable fora oleo • moat' Machine Anon for - vrorklua In Bravo II kr. Apply to it BANNAN. - - r I ELEENWOOD I.OTB FOR SALE.— Vain I l 7 building Intl In the ntootreenrral part of the or ough of Prineville, lately ludd out on the Green nod Fatale, are non offered foe NMI. Apply to A. RUA . gent for the owner., it Ms office In Itahantangn dt Panay ine, May 3. 1851 Mt( HOTELS. HOTEL, Corner i.f FR AN K. FoRT At, and CITY HALI, A 11ARE, (nprintlie the-(1t• H• 11 and Park Fount n, NEW a CATV. Wa. built and opened by th subscriber, May I, I &111, and refitted 'and birbi•ned Adguat. ISSI . be trusts Mat for enneentenre. elegant. •omfort and erono .y, it cannot bo awn-weed to e world. It contains more 100011 than any nine, on bids Continent.. Imre one only, all of winch are warmed gratis_ ?Jur air all fed up with Marble top Farb-stands, *deli - Sr. sup plied with Croson Water through silos-plated corks. There is but one bed in • ,atom; the halls and water closet. no *eery 1001 will be lit With /as during the niehl. This Hotel ic conducted no European plan of Lodging Room., and meals as they may be ordered In the •pactous and •Ptendld Refectory, and a in the lintnedialf Tidally of Mercantile Business, and the Principal places of Ahruseinent. R. FRENCH. Ihie.ll, 1851. , 19-Nn VOUNITAIN SPRING UOTEI.4—The un r datelined respectfully announces to Ada Meads end the public in "tenets!, that hb bee ;leased the FOUNTAIN SPRING HOTEL. formerly kept by We E. Ge b el. where he will he glad to accumusedate ell that msy palmetto him. Ills table will be provided with she, benche market affords. HI. Bat is enesteo eey to the country. Hi. Stabling Is sufficient to coterie's say quantity of stock: The House hls been Witted with s law and commodious Ball Room attached, which will always Os open for Moss dist will favor him with their cus tom IeRaEL BEITZIPiGER. L=CILM Tumuaus Tux:Tom SCALES 1 EE dobscribars base beep appointed agents for the sale of4bis superior make of Seale,. and are prepared to furnish any description of their mths. capable of welphieg from as. to 30040ne. A sum. pie objects cap be semi at th Store., E.YARDLEY & BON. April 3.11332. 144 f A NEW ARTICLE FOR CURTAINS..— .MCl:men, ptlnted Ou Linen. Jost recalead and for safe, wholesale and Mall, at B. BANNAN'S Cheap Curtain and Pam Amts. March N. 185.3. 12— 'ileßT/1.154PAPER. , -300 Plerea Cattalo Pa par, =brachia* number nr-new and fublonalik patting, at reduced prteeemtrulesale and retail, jert opened at B . BANNAI2II (imp Paper pad Seed Store ( Nardi 19, 1622. 12— lICL AN Do.LONDONDEMY ?Mt /Inca Parting For PMl's apply to ?daub 3, 1351 ' • /34 Of Coal and Transportation Comps:ties in and run nun; from the Antbrarita Coal Fields of Pennsvl Concerns' weekly jar fA• 11finho',Joscroal by I. P. Snzawnr, Banker RAIL ROADS. Resin Mige & Mount Carbon, Mount Carbon Sr. Port Carbon, Mill Creek, Schuylkill Valley, Lorberry Creek, • Swaiara, CANALS Schuylkill Navigation, , !' 5 j 2,1 do do PreVerred, 50 - tlnionCanat, !' 50 15t do do Preferred. 50.' 51 Delaware& Hud.on Coal& Trans, portationCo's. ,100 ,119 t. RAIL ROAD & COAL CO'S. Little Schuylkill Coal 3c R. RCo , 50 54 Lettish Coal & Navigation Co 50 ' S; Hazleton Coal Co., , 50 ' Buck Mountain Coal Co 50 Pennsylvania Coal &R.R. Co 'lOO 110 Dauphin Coal &R. It. Co., • 100 •fa Lykens Valley Coal &R. R. Co., ! 50 WithamsValley Coal &R. It Co., 50 , 2 Beaver Meadows Coal & R.ll. Co , 150 75i. COAL COMPANIES Forest Imprvvemant Co., 50 , North Amerman Coal Co 2.5 re, Delaware Canal Co., 150 MISCELLANEOLts Miners' Bank, 50 $:1 Farmers' Bank,' 50 150 Pottsville Gas Co so 1 23 Pott.ville Water Co , 125 13 VENTILATION OF COAL MINES Air. John Jebson. of Mold Green. near Hud dersfield, in a communication to the Leeds (England) Mercury, says:--" Repose in Da vv's lamp and distrust in inen, is a great er ror. In fact; confidence lit the lamp itself is a philosophical mistake. Experience has proved that- the lamp can neither be secured from occasional derangement nor accidents, and the obvious inference is that we must look to another principle for ensuring the safety oftjir miner. We have seen that ex plosions arise from the accumulation of car hurretted hydrogen. Shall we ask, why are there accumulations of this noxious gas f or are they a necessity ? The gas only escapes: its accnmulation must be attributed either to - neglect or want of means for dispersion.— Ventilation, as a remedy for these evils, may be considered under two aspects—one-as be ing sufficient to prevent explosions ; the oth il er as supplementary to the healthy working is the mine. But, perhaps, what is most to he deplored is the great ignorance that has hitherto prevailed as to the quantity of_ air equired fur each of the above purposes.— Every one who has practical experience has observed that in the best ventilated MOPS 011 the present principles, there is perhaps not more than one-third of the quantity that ought to he supplied. The consequence is. that to wards the latter part of the day the air has he come so dense that its motion could scarcely he perceived, and in other instances so highly inflammable that explosions of the most fear ful kind have been the result.' The grand desideratum, then, is efficient ventilation.-- 11E21 DEE j This will consist in having a sufficient quan tity of atmospheric air constantly supplied to the mine, nod properly distributed or diffused through every part, ,o as effectually to.neu tralize the destructive element. Without de , tracting front the merit of any scheme that I has been brought forward, we believe that no agent can be employed fur this purpose so effeetively as the furnace. Many instances are known when, on particular occasions, the furnace has been heated to such a degree that substances of a considerable weight have been 'carried from the mouth of the up shaft, clearly , Iv proving its capabilities and thorough eft ! eiency ; Inc if one furnace. should_be (band inadequate, the number or sue might be in creased until the object was attained. Care , also should he exercised in the construction. ' 'An aperture should be left behind the walls in and about the luronee or furnaces, and a circular shaft run up inside the upcast shaft, !,so that the return air might never come in i 4..013 tam -With the fire. And, umpires, the ,• heating surface should he made large as pos !''Sible, for it is well known that this is of much advantage, kr even atter the fire is extin ! guished, the heat in and about the walls of the furnace, and the shaft has been known to beep ther ventilation good for hours. To car ry out this agent to its ultimate effect. it will he necessary, in all cases, to tie. fully ac- I'spiainted with the wholis area at the mine," the \ extent of its galleries; the depth, the num belied men and horses employed, and other particulars, so•that everything relating to the 1 furnace may be of the proper dimensions for 1 the end in view. For instance, one man coa -1 sumes a certain portion of air—then we may say that 10, 50 or 150, require a supply in proportion to their number. The total ab ; seace of this principle in all our mining op erations has been they-flue, cause of the calam ! kiss , We have so often had to deplore. Af ter all these things have been attended to. and ' the voltime of air ascertained as the pre-re quisite, we may sum up the following par ; neuters wrnecessary forlts ultimate success: ' -1. That the shaft or shifts he of sufficient dimensions to supply the volume of air ac cording to the above (-endue - ins : the up and downcast shafts to be made of•equal diame ter. or, if any ditlerence be niadr, we would reverse the present order. andltiake the up cast shalt the larger. ''. The passages in thysmines to he proportionate to the shalt.— :11 Furnares to secure a continuous current ii air, and at the velocity required. 4. A ( 44, p er distribution of the air through ever!, part of the mule: and thoswould tie the best effected by all divisions being made at the tattoo} obtlieshaft. ,-,. Keeping all the pas sages ree from obstructions and to a proper state. through which the air has to circulate. t,. Trusty persons at the fUrnare day and !night, and their situationemade as comforts !tile as possible. 7. To pay particularatten lion to shafts; and keep them free from wa '; festal's and obvrtictions, especially upcast shafts. 8. To have roads, where practice hie. fir air. independent of those used for the conveyance of coal, so as to avoid impeding ; the'current of air. 9. iiave as few doors as possible. and those constructed on such a principle that they could not he left open without its being dune from mischief. 10. That each miner be provided with a couple „ I lamps. It is well known 'that from want causes a change is necessary in the coursed! the day. and it is an established fact that it is dangerous to interfere with the lamp in the mine. Care should be taken that in all races ' the hest nil and wick should be provided” :, We understand, rats the Mercury. that Mr. febson bias been practically acquainted with coal mines in Lancashire, from his youth, and that he has also experience in Yorkshire collieries. 11e has passed through' every stage, from the lowest to the highest—that of manager : and has himself suffered a do zen times from the evilewhich he seeks thus publicly to counteract. JOIIN BANNAN 2-tf fl=7" Tuna Rite.—lt is a great pity that the iron ore keated not more than three miles from this place. in Montgomery county. is nut hrotight into ; use. That there is abun dance of it is amply demonstrated by the fact that the washing into the gutters of the pub lie highway. in the district . where it abounds, is almost pure iron, and will adhere to the magnet with the tenacity of steel itself.: We had the pleasure of exainining some of the washings, last week, of thischaracter, as well as samples of rock lying on the surface of the ground, containing at lea , r- 50 per cent. of iron. From three indications there cannot be the least doubt of ore to that region. It is a pity t;iat reservations are held by cottie per sons in Philadelphia urion the mineral depos- Its. This, on doubt, has prevented etplork lions and mining operations. The land is comparatively low in agricultnal value, and is, therefore, the I/101P to be regretted that its mineral wealth is not developed, particularly when it is remembered that iron ore of the character there abounding, is worth $4 per ton, at Pottstown, or anywhere on the lineof the Reading Railroad at this time.—Potts- MICA Ledger. 7.7 . AN INDIAN RELIC.- —Captain Pedersen. recently travelling in Peru. was presented-by Gen. H.. Castillo, of that country, with_ a re markable curiosity. It is paitof a poneh, or cloak, dug from an Indian grave:at the town Huarho, about silty miles from Lima. Its texture is moderatelY, fine, and the raised flowers embroidered on it are as fast in the colors as when first manufactured. [tie in itself a convincing proof that 'the Periivians were acquainted with the fabrication of wool en goods long before Europeans'ever discov ered the country, as there is no question that this poncho was buried with the body which if enveloped, previous to 1532. The-evi dence of this is that,it was obtained from a grave near that of one of the Incas; and it. taill be remembered by the reader that when one of these sovereigns died, it was the cus tom to sacrifice a large number of his atten dants, who were interred with them, that they might appear in the next woad with 'their former dtgnity,'and be served with the same respect as they had been in this. EMI RSA DEEP WELT- A welt , h , la, been sunk in Hocking Valley. Ohio. to the - ilepth of six hundred feet. for the purpose of ob taining salt water, and a supply of water has been reached, which requires but fifty-three gallons to make.a bushel of salt of 50 lbs.— The water rises spontaneously to the surf ice, and flows at the mte of 4,001) to 5,00 f) gal lon* per day.—Detroit Free Press. PRICES OP STOCKS It " 30' 431 30 ni 30 50 I 5 =NMI rAr . ..Britivrt - Otres;ir;ht r 4 - evirre ) MORTALITY 10NDEB. OBSPOT1831: We shall glance first at some of the nattf ral effects of despotic power in its relation to the physical condition of the people:' In this respect, strong testirnony is fumtshed by the proportion of people to territory, Mid still I mare by the proportion of deaths tothe pop. ulation. : The surface rit the territory. *Delu ded in the Austrian domains amounts to 218,550 English square miles. being &bout I one-twelfth area of Europe. But though the I territory of Austria is one-twelfthof the ter filmy of its population is not more than one.sixth of the population of Euroile. Itainhabitauts, according to the last censor, amount to thirty-nitie millions; which give , . 161 persons to a square mile ; while in, the - United Kingdom the population is as 223 the square mile.. In some Considerable poi. I lions of the Austrian dominions this compar atively small - population -is perceptibly ou the decrease ; in no place ddes the yearly M- I crease much exceed one per cent. At the same time, the number who die is in the pro portion of one in twenty annually ; while in thiscountry, the deaths in proportion to 'the population, are about one in sixty. \Vhy is it that the population of the territories, of Austria is hood to fall below the average , population Of the states of Europe to - the e t . tedt of one-half ? Why is it, also: that in space covered by 10,000 to Austria, mor e than 500 people must die next year, while l a a space covered with that amount of pope. I !anon in this country, not more than a shird !of that number will die ? It 'canaot be pie . - ; tended that the soil of the Austrian territory is not. uts..prthe whole, as grateful as the soil ;of Eurjpe-igenerally. Nor can be p.reten - ded that_the climate of that etoptre is spe• cially unfavorable to longevity. It the peoph• there were trained to the habit of self-reliance i —to the habit and freedom of caring for their own concerns, the blame might be justly cast on them. But as the paternal governriteut which obtains through those countries, takes upon it to do every thing for the people.lcaving scarcely, anything bewail the dullest routine of things to be done by (Item, we seem once . where the fault must rest. 4n England, the population has been increasing rapidly for many generations past ; rind the proportion, of deaths to the population-has been as stead. ilv diminishing. These deaths are t ,now one : third than they were in 1700. - showing that the sufferings, physical and mental, that shorten lite, have been gradually abating through the whole of that period. With !psi.- than halt the population of Austria. the in crease of its number year by year is greater. Pass now from the paternal government of Austria, in this sew of it, to that of Russia. The population of that empire is more than -ixty-two millions. and the proportion of deaths to the whole population is annually as one to twenty-five. This is the report ' given even by Russian statistics ; but there is reason to believe that if the whole truth wet e told, the case would tie found to be much worse, even worse than in Austria— that is. that the deaths annually would prove to be even more than one in twenty. Now, the proportion of deaths in Prusaia is as one to then)-six ; in the United States as one to thirty-seven ; in Holland and Belgium as one to forty-three; and iii Englandamd Wales as one to fifty-nine so that the mortality among the people of Russia is about double that which takes place iu Holland and Bel. gium, as compared with population, and con siderably more than double that wlnth takes place in England. Not can this: differenee br attributed more than very partially, if at all, to difference of climate, inasmuch as in Se. e den and Denmark the deaths are only as iine tolorty -eight; and in Norivay ;still mbrenortli, only as one in fifty-four. Here, the observa tion already made, is again applicable—if the people Were lett to the freedom of sell-gov ernment, the people. might be to blame; but as the government assumes everything in re lation to them, for whatever is corrupt, the government is fairly responsible. It is a fact, then, speaking within nee must cautious limits, that more than two million , And a halt of human beings have died aiiriur the year 1852, under the paternal sway of Austria and Russia, who - would not have ' died, had their lot been cast under such gov• ernments as obtain in Holland, in Belgium. in Swedeu, iu Norway, ur in England. It is certain, also, that two millions and a hall —five and twenty hundred thotisand—Mofr will die in this year, 1853, in those empires. who would not be torn- Irani all -the ties of present existence, bad they not been born sub ject to the sort Of power wieldediWthechieb. of those empires. It is: where this mihtan rule is most ascendant, that this reign nf death is most terrible. The seat of this rule ajar be amidst the winter snows of-St. Petersburg: ) or beneath the summer skies of Vienna— ti matters not, the same results follow. sweep over the length and breadth of its ihi. mains, by day and by niglkt- r -is drat et the destroyer.—Article—"- The Attaioniy of DPP pot ISM. - MEANING OF WORD '!CALORIC." Calone is another name for ,heat. Strictly I defined it indicatesihe principle or matter o: heat,aml presupposes the belief in a fluid ex. cessivelV thin add tine, which pervades all bodies, mores through:them, and, in Prni,"l - as it is present or absent, produces all . the effects of heat arid cold, In short, if heat ' Is caused by a fluid, caloric is that fluid. Tlo ma) be considered a distinction without a dif ference and, for all practical purposes calo ric may be defined to he heat. Caloric el. • pauds air, as, with a few exceptions, it doe , every 'other 'substance. on entering it. COL,' ric applied to water, expands it to steam I'‘'up plied to steam, it expands it-still More, fottn mg what has been sometime termed slam,. • Caloric is the source of power both of tfa• steam and air engiu6. Both depend on Ifa' expansion of matter by heat. • The steam-engine is a caloric engine, tot the same reason, and to the same extent, dial the air-engine is, except that in both the an engines of Ericsson and of Stirling the calort.• used each stroke is in part retained, and made to serve again. This is sufficient to justifi if any justification were needed, the appo, priation of this name to the Ericsson eug.ine ' ft 18 simply a distinctive appellation chosen I . for this particular form of an engine, movitt by heat. \The choice was certainly a veil happy one, and has undoubtedly serveirn , attract much greater attention to this haven lion than would - have been done by the aim ' ple name of " air-engine," adopted fiy Snt hag.— llerhanirs' Maga:ll7e. ALABAMA Coat.,—The dlobde Rego ‘• ter says Coal iseoming down to us in flat boats, in abuntlance. Alabama bitumin- OUA eoal cannot be surpassed in quality. Yet ' in its present mode of procuration and trans portation, it ever reaches us in bad Condition. Dug out from the mere bed of the \Vat-noi river and its tributaries, it is roughly thrown on fiat boats, and in its transit here, is tramp -1 led almost into slack or powdered coal . dust But when the branch railroad teaches the mineral districts, we shall be able to vie with any place in the Uniotrfor the.quality,.quan i tity, and eveilaPpearancenf our native pro ! duet coal." lOWA COAL. FIELLIS.—IL is well known!ltit lowa, and to some-extent it is known to sci entific inquiterS in other States, that immense coal fields exist in the central counties of this State. That pan of the country in which coal is the most abundant is.as yet but spar sly settled. and conseirtently hut little us.- comparatively is made of this useful miner al. The lowa papers are strenuously appeal ing to the people of their State to make great er exertions to bring these coal fields two more extensive use. Ca: A Discovcatr AND AN Imillowttxt —Mr. Carvalho, a young artist who has wol ..ionic deserved celebrity at Charleston, S. C has shown us a specimen -of the successful application of -a recent discovery of his. which must add ~ we think, great value o. the daguerreotype. It is a process of enain elling—appliea after the picture is taken—fa which the impression is permanently sprit red, and protected from the action of tile. water, or contact of any kind. Thus vote,. led the daguerreotype needs no glass, in fra• ming, and it-may be transmitted, without in jury, by mail,- to any diStance:—Experm. ID- Wm. M. WattarN,4:4 Wateqown.Ct has invented a new car seat. By this plan a person may adjust the seat to a moment, so as to make it convenient for steeping on. meTelv by raising a hinged back which is at tached• to another fired back—the car seal being bang on pivots, so that it can be snore or less; depressed as the moveable back is rat. Red. LARGE 1110,1 COMPANY.—The lar4e iron company for making rails, formed un der the immediate auspices of Dr. Shaeobri gcr and George S. King, Esq., at or neat Johnstown, near Cambria county, has B e rn fully organized, and they are now breaktne, ground for their -extensive buildings. They have a contract for 12,000 tons of rails lm a western road. • 11:7 . IT 13 STATED that the Philadelphia. IV ihnington and lialtimorellailroad Compa ny are now making a survey, prelimiriary to constructing, - a double - track between Wil mington and Philadelphia. to- IT viroutri require several horses to draw all the strings of a piano forte to eoe• cert pitch, .the strain upon them; when in perfect. tune, being about seven tons- Oa' A VERY slight declivity suffices to gi vr the running motion to water. Three inches per mile, Ina smooth, straight dilute!. gii a velocity of about three miles Fps hour. _LA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers