tattlitt Satiarday .11oiruth3, April 23. 1112111 MC Editor uul Proprietor C. L1T11.4 - Asiadatti Editor. - OATH OF VICE•PRESIDENT,HriG.. A telegraphic ; despatch from Mnbile slates thatShr.Hon. Wuwae E. Krso, accompa nied.* his relatives who bad been with him to - Cabl, arrived at his residence at Cabaw. be, Alabama. on Sunday, th'el7tli inst. His streagth had been gradually failing ever since his arrival at Mobile; audio Monday even •twghe mired, is the 66th Year' of his age. He was born in North Carolina, which State heleprosented'in Congress three terms, from 1811 to 1816. He theta removed to Alabama, Ind upon its admission as a State into the tale, he was seleited to represent it in the . Ilitited States Senate.,and served nninterrup., sadly from 1819 till 1844, when he waslae. butted -by. President Polk as i Minister to Thom - "goon his retain to this *country he spin was sent to the and served nn. 4114 election as Vice-President.. From Irk IY,lB36,ltrhad tilers) , " been President pro . ' tempura ofithe Senate whin a member of that body, until increasing debility compelled kiiirealguation this hiring. By his demise, the/100. Dasw R. kroussos is nowt acting Vice. President by virtue of his office as Pre- Widest of the Senate, and will be Toted the salary attached to the office. • Viee-President KIN:G occupied - a high so els! positt* and always commanded the re. specs and esteem of his associates,—and his kind' and obliging disposition always drew around him • - large circle of admiring MOUSES AGAIN Ths tollowmg correspondence speaks for itself. We commend it to the particular at tention of those interested: Parriteu,t.E.,-Api/ 18,1853. , Jori G NLYILLE, FAQ —Dear Sr[: A few Tears ago you earetne a elowine de seription ot what you termed iModel Collie ry, belonging to Messrs. IiLYWOOD. SNYDER. ;,k CO., at West West,.under•the Supertoten 'denceof 'fdr. Wt 1.1.1•11 HaTTSIAN: Will you be kind enough ti state what caused you to term it a .Model iinpressions made co your mind, and what produced such a gratifying sper4acle 1 Yott would also oblige me by stating what countrymen you found at-this Colliery _Establishment . Respectfully Yours, ace., . 1 • .Bitsr: Bursas. POTTSVMX, April 18tb. 153 •Ma. Brsa. 13storset . ear Sts.: ~.Yours of this dates received, asking me toitate whit caused me to call the West West Colliery belonging slew years ago to Messrs. HAT. WOOD & Strrnea, - and then under the Super inteadenee of Wittamt Ilorrusx, a Model 'Wier,. I will do So with pleasure. In'the Fall of-1848. JAMES IL CAMPBELL. Esq., and myself, were invited to visit this" establishment and address the people em ployed there. - As we approached - the Mines' we were struck with-the neat and comforts- Ile_eppearacce of the dwelling-houses and =of the Miners and Lahaters—affor lite a ontrast with our experience of the ettal Region. A number of men. wo, man and children" were assembled on the slops of the Hill. in 'front of Mr. HorrarAze's boas, where the addresses were to be deli s Tared; and there was something so unusual: ly litito.lein and well-draised in the appear ance of the women and children particular that I did not; at first, take them for the gm* estd children of the workmen. This was tot because , I did not believe the wives end children of our Mining population capa ble 'of dressing well and appearing clean. but because I did know that v few of our Mines a ff orded facilities'to ena ble them to be am! I inked Mr. Horrstas if these were the Xmas'. and Laborers' wives and children ? repliet that they . were. I conversed free fy with Mr. Mormufstid with the people iteseutMed'arontid me, and toned that great - 'attention was paid to the convenience, corn. fort and ideanlineits of the dwelling•houses. - That tea:menace and order were everywhere strietirentoreed by Mr. Horrwrs on theme band; and that martedattentian to the wants saint( Peophy wan preealeat on the other . In short I leathered this to be atxtut - the noodincatof Maim at that - Colliery. no ,*s > .11orretas's care; viz:. Ile said to the peoplein his employment. Ton must be adier.iadistricsmand Meanly. and I will give +you:Bod lumwes-tp live_ in and attend to yam .weattsad comforts... h consequence rigida *woof things no quareling, fighUng, *Win, swearing. or theireoneomilants ere loud to emu —but, on the contrary. etyma.. ceder. &cornea and sobriety, were evenywhera was about the works. I also - .fmad that is wampum& of the treatment these peophremited from their employers . .astal the kessibtr. Humus. a bond of rpm. pattryandunion exurnd between them which as not an met with in those standing in • these re anions. The' persona employed at .the Wines were mostly Irishmen, with some flaw Welsh and Germans, yet there was no --werbal evidence of any liiferenee its the 'ragman os cleanliness el the persons .or Units. They.all. seemed alike happy ind :untested, ante :I was assured that national dhcsitreetrunts were not , known. for exist avrnxs them. Thja Visit made i lasting =- PlNomind, tad has tended tocon lina b elief a:l that men ate evervorbercun. der alltirenamances the tame. 'Treat thein • -with respect ,and kindness acd thee will re ' luta . vas respset and kindness. Use them With nerd only to !be' priii I. you can wnne trauCtheir labor and toil, and yi.o cannot s,4canplatn if ibeir - regard tor sou is only rises; iinned-by• the amount of dollars and cents - - -r•.` •- •they,ein get out of you, whether fairly T-Itutled ay not: • - _ 'I be lieve have now answered you in full, and cenclude by wishing success to your 'atirixtso of 'comfortable dwellings for the. -)littersand Laborers.' If there is any class - of atirtiria who should-be ,cared for—it is thesis On- men—from the result of whose khor, rianger,and toil, oar whble County de rives its - wealth and importance. . • Very Truly Yours, , Is°. C. NIYILLE. 4 gentleman who visited one of otn :Col ' /Vries ts ( short. time ago, for the Purpose of it:Meeting some informatton with regard to the erection of Miners' Houses in the Ma l*" Di:lrish informed In that the Supenn •reideat of one of the Collieries be visited lirgedupon him the great necessity of pat - tintup good and comfortable Miners' Rota -stes--; and moulted that ours are very shah , by *HI uncomfortable, and_ the consequence -.,its ilutf we hafts very bad set of hands, tip •phrtg, and intemperance generally prevail, god Osch places are proverbial for all kinds immorality and disorder. - The sum, of money tequifed to pot all-the --WOelV, BOUM in good condidon, atAbose Ceilieriessiritere they partake irf the opposite character:would be increased at - least font foltiln the increased value of their property, by surseting a better clan of hinds, which imald also give much greater security to - - sheir propetiy ! , It is pot •to be denied, that bibuy portions of the Region, those with ' : TicionS propensities rirepooderate—;driveo ta i or fiitiscted by the ehafacier of the boo .a*whieh suit their propensities.) ,The im provement of the chillier - et of the houses, t ad the banishment of all kinds of Malt and Spirituous Liquors, would soon tid them of Dearly 'all the stilt: which now pre• sail at too many at our Colliery Establish- As. intelligent Miner assured us, is t ew by. since; that next to the passage of the so t jaw , the ereclion clf comfortable. nene Bodies, for all the Miners and Labor els it Colliery Establishments in this Region, :would operate more beneficially than any other ingestions he had ever seen. Hi &I an 'stated that as far as his, knowledge ex tended, the impression that Miners and La. tellers would not pay rents frit good houses, was erroneous-=that be believed that at least three fourths are anxious not only to live in comfortable houses, but would also pay good refits for the same.. - • We me aware that , it will take time to change manrof theme mile that already exist, but aril-the einittihshment of new Colleries, It Will pail& not onlyzof advantage to the vim itstaity,bat will greatly enhance the interests of the Proprietors themselves, and give great. et yetinrity and value to their `property. THE WHIGS OF OUR COURT. The following COMMUllitiltioll is Gum one of the most ropectabl4,citizens of Tamaqua. We ,cheerfully give it a:place in Oaf columns, became it is ttme that the great evil of In temperance was boldly confronted in the communiti, and the Court held responsible to the public for its acts of Injustite to the . - comthunity... It seems only necessary for any man to. make up his mind to ''build honse for a Tavern, apply for a License, and he almost invariably_ obtains it from our Court, regardless of the-number that may already exist. It is true that the Court sus pended several licenses at the last term, be cause they turned out a little - too muck bu#- nus-for !the Cow*, and might weary the Judges in - the discharge of their duties; but we believe that At is equally true that they 'licensed an 'equal number of new ones, to mantuaittire business for the Courts: 21Z3 • (FOE rat SILIVEZ . .IOLE.X•L..I ' Ma . B e rceit.:NThe , following notice is taken from the'Tantaqliakurre of the 16 inst.: it , Artmiscrim Horst erec ied a new and commodious lime!, at the corner of Railroad and Vine streets. which - was bcciased by the last Session of our Court. His accommoda tions are excellent, and the stand isa good one.— The Hotel is the only one in the Antihero part of East Ward, and will doubtless be an accommoda tion to - the travelmei romminuty." `Coto; tithe 'M it is to To forth, to the world simply ay the opinion of the Editor of the Gazette, if bare nothing, to far, 101. i- ea:tom, like other men, have a right to their opinion also. But if the above ts to be received to any extent as public opinioa, then I most respeettolly—) et most inecidedly—dis sent tberehom. - The pubbe - should, and •rlitips_ do tinderivaricl, that the East Ward of the Borough of Tamaqua is that portion of raid Borough, lying east of the main branch of the Little Schuylkill Cornpeny's Rail Road, which traverses the Borough from south to north. and then that within the preciocts of-this East Ward. There were EVE hammed hotels =deed all of them are'worthy of the &imaged title "Hotel") beftire Mr. Cans made application tot beente besides also a miltitudinons comber of li censed and unlicensed beer and otter grog-shops in this same East Wand. dnd it may well be doubted whether a tinge man, woman or child in the whole Borough 01 Tamaqua honestly.believes the stand of Mi. Cass to be • good so tar 'as the legiti mate Easiness of a hotel , i s co ncerned , toile's the Editor of the TantaquaVrosertr ts of that opinion: and it would jeem that be to If it ire meant that the above Stand is a good one to the rale of intoxicating drinks and the spread of drtinkansess, - then there mar be some truth in the remark. Though EWE is this line Mr. CANE will have numerous competitors in his immediate, vici nity; and be will hare to be wide ,ikaate if even with the • respectability of the law;to'iti t l , him be shall be able to keep pace `with - 4hts neeglibers in trade. • But I do not desum to sat sating Cismallt prejudicial to Mr. Cass, rave t be chosen t h e occupation of a:„liTior-seller." He mar. in deed, for aught I know be a very well disposed .noral man. In fact tt roust be that be is for a cer -1 bficate to that effect, signed by twelve rrpnisdis men. noli.fortos a part of the. records of the Court oi.Schuylktll County. But with your permission. there _are a few things yet • the( I will ray and let him gainsay them who can. • I Jar, I undertake to say that the dignity of the Press and its Wire character for respect and rere. mace and toefulneas, is very - much lowered and opmprornitted,.w.ben. fot the paltry price of ad ad. vertuensent or a subscription, everything in its turn. "good, bad and indifferent," can receive un measured commendation at its voice. II the wise man had lived in these days, I think he would have added this to his catalogue of evils which he had seen under the sun. _ , The time was when it was not so. BaCiartiten the Press—this terrible engine for good or evil— was keyless and bold indendependent, and almost always upon the side of virtue and of right. But alas! alas! the times are sadly changed now; and public opinion, se manulactured in the sanctum of the Editor can be bought for any purpose eta price within the teach of all. This picture does not hare universal application; bat it must be confessed that there is much of truth in the representation. 2d, I undertake to say that tie business wanis of this Borough did not require the establishment of another Buie!, even in the "north part of the East - Warl," for any I doubt. indeed, if I n .rCli willbe called upon to entertain more than an average of 9 .3e .4. , fraveler or stranger" per week. 'So flat as a is not set' tar from the-"nonApart of the East Ward!' to the' mars thereof, his Hotel will not be needed for the accommodation of the traveling public. And as to the accommodation of the drinking community, we had berme the eminence of this Hotel, about or nearly ons kundrri mupteriell in this Borough, embracing almost every.vanetv. of kind; 10 that it must be perceived that eves - for , =of drink this Hotel was not needed. If it ham we need additional 'accommodation for boarders, (and Ido not know how this may be,t then we do not need licenses from the Court to es. tablish them. rtake to say that OW Courts (speak careful now, sir, if you pease) are not !leveed in the estimation of the people, for whose interests they are .created _by so near 11.13 indiscriminate li censing of applicants for" the keeping of taverns, even when tberr i• no formal opposition. . There is no .difsmity, whatever, In procuring twelve signers to a petition for a tavern license in any place, and great care ts generally taken to keep such movements entirely , from such persons as would be likely to oppose the movement. .thus case of Mr. Cann. 1 NM informed that the friends of temperance knew nothing o the matter until the very day or the day before the granting of the license by the Court. But without a remonstrace must not the Court have known— Ist; That the Borough of Tamaqua contains less than 4.000 inhabitants. 2,1, That this•is not a County Seat of Justice; and that it contains no bank or other public imuito- If, That a large proportion of tie people are Miners and Laborers,iind hence, there :is but little public lasinem transacted in this Borough. 41.4, -That ell tba important lines' ot travel bring their passengers into. Town, and clrry them oat agam in the middle of each day. and coesequently that bet few travelers yawing anyttgi the Town remain hem even for a siegieziebt, That there were inztter , East Ward ot this Borough five licensed taverns already, although one-halt the Territory of said _Ward is a bar isii'inefle of coal dirt, and mast ilitays remain on. 6th, Mast not the Court have flows that V ad clitiottal hotel was seeded in Tamaqua lathe prey cot time, even in ther"sorth Part of the Eta Ward." Aird that the mass of the people will not require at their bands the licensing of every applicant, aim , ply became there is no intelpositicat of - melon ranee orvoicp of opposition. { Mr. Editor, I rejoice to ay, ann. vnll hive the candor to say, that Tamaqua can hoes: as quiet and orderly Hotels, as any other town of the same magbitude, mixed where Hotels exintnhat do not sell liquors et all. sad that the proprietors of can' Hotels are. men . of Moral -habits, as are_ tatmlly engaged in this brat af basiaeax, and that yon ran be as quietly, and as comfortably entertained in this place as elsewhere; indeed, some et our Hotels ex cel in these- desirable yerticutambut liquors are sold itt all of them,(and imiveceaserily in all.) and it in confidently asserted, that- hall number we bred - would be alauidantfy sufficient to accommo date the entire business and travelling community; and to this statement lem of opinion- that every Hotel proprietor in town would respond. One word in reference to the cause of Temper ance in Tamaqua. in general : Drunkenness is tearfully on the increase—within the pun year there have been an unusnal number of deaths, chargeable to this source directly, and ruin far 1:00/1$ than death itself in the ordinary-way has been brought upon more than one faufily, and yet this everlasting tide of num is pouting. tipiin us in one continual tremendous avalanche, as from -the very top of the Alps of our legal enactments, until business is paralysed, we are nearly rained by taxes to support the traffic; prolanny and immorali ty poor in upon us as through an ever epee dood gate. Children are brought up in poverty and ig norant*, broken-hearted women are enduring tanrethan ingenuity of thought can express or than language can deseirbe, and vet the' cruel demon or intemperance stalks *bread by, day and. by night, wrapped up in his dignified mantle of the law. arm in arm wnh Judges and Lawyers, and dignified men of power en place, blasting and commg by anddew—destruction and death on every aide. • What shall we di.? Humanity exclaims what shall we do? The deepairing accents ot the broken hearted and neglected wife—the deep ;indeser:be ble anguish of the mother in her cintleirming heart felt afiemion.for bee deserted ofifiipring—the faint lisplngpecentSof 'prattling mnocent childhood, with oue united:voice, as if from the ver y -last el- Annuity of hope exclaim, what shall we do 7 The only answer that out be given is distinctly hearcist last. starting in low murmurs, from the - risme of the sin to this great nation, it in heard like terribly distant trembling thunder, as it _revellers ales across this vast continent, and it will continue -to arouse the slumbering people from die distant :north to the far off balmy tomb, until all FIVO , II few interested manufactures and tenders of the li quid poison shall join in the general shoat—zire US the P/081111TORT LigrOit Law. TANAQrATAIi. Oar. readers all recollect the professions made *-President PIT.ECt before and since tbieleetion, about the Union—but we find in making his apPointmenis, the Ucion men of . the South, belonging to the Democratic party, have been, in almost every instance, thrust aside, and the most violent Secession ists and 6re-eateis receive the appototoseras 'under the .Admiaistration. This is certainly a most singular: mode of sustaining the Union, and such is the effect ~on the Union portion of the Democracy of the South, that they. propose abandoning ; their Union plat form. The leading UoMil men of the -Mis sissippi Legislature have declared that, be ing Union men, they appeared to be debarred from receiving anything from the present Administration. " Observer," the Forres pondeat of the Lidger, artitingletwn Wash int•ton, under date-of April 9114 as follovit • ad mits e the truth of the above: - • The crowd or dice bear Etas somewhat dis appeared ; bat new levies are from': ti me to time - pouring tn, to take th e Thee of th killed mu! wounded. The slaughter bun been tremendous ; but tt is ddGeolt terstaderstand the principle which governed the action of the adountstration ton. , teFatd It is oulr certain that the out and out taloa base been ogenbroghed ai over the country, eg o that Secesmotusts and Free &item have been rtehly 'warded for their opposition to the conspeotam e .— This is in ;mita/too of the policy of Canna. whom many a mutton Was quelUrd by a general anmily. a nd the promotion of the chiefs _to a tuatidertnsh t p of the blue button. It is diSeedt to wow appout• meets that will be universally popula r ; but it is always postale to motegoin a preartple. Ct7"- - Taa PKILADZS.PRLi Sint. in speakieg of the adjournment of the Legislature, says: The Pennsylvania Legislature will adjourn this day. Will its true history ever be writ ten, or-shall we evei see its like again?" PROFESSION vs. PRACTICE. FARMERS' BANE OESOREE% The Sappkment to the Charter of the Fat. mers' Bank of Schnintill County panted the Legislature on Monday last. modified so as to apply to all Banks chartered prior tit7lBso; This section places the - Chance of this • • - on the same footing as the Charters of I other Banks of the State.- So it appears That Col. Cake has bra his opponents again. Now, we ask in' all candor, is u Dot time /or the hostility to cease—can, the public soy longer tolerate an opposition, (which is mainly kept up by a few politicians behind the curtain, who are desirous of punishing Col. Fake, because he his thought proper to differ with them wi regard to the candidates for offic4) merely to gratify a little private =Heel •It is not the 'Bank" onli;• - titt the Public that suffers.— While their attack has continued, many of our business community were cut off from their usual secommodattons, and totted to pay exorbitant sham to raise mosey on their paper. The notes of this Bank har€always been kept at par, in Philadelphia, and are ken by all the Banks io the State ;,and as it is well known that the opposition of those behind the curtain is actuated not for mo tives to protect the public, but merely to gratify prirate malice, the public can and ought to frown down all suckproceedings, THE PRESS SPEARING OUT • - The list Mining *grater speaks right out on the attempt now making by the•Catholie Clergy and Press to prejudice-the peoples ,tsainit the Public Schools. We are glad to hflir such language •as the following from Mai *trier: • *" Whatever may be the prejudices of some cit izens. says the Regiatrr, and whatever may be the desire of some stupid or reckless presses, it may be relied on as 1 manly, that it is not the wish of our citizens in general. to make our schools the 111111e syno laise . up proselytes to any creed. pr to incul cate doctrines destructive to any church. They are intended to educate all, not u to what their re ligious faith should be, but Miasmic* the rising gen cration in those branches oleidiseatioo necessary to - conduct the business of life; ind to make us intelli gent, law-abiding—patriotic citizens.: The homer the church should be the place, and the parent or the religious teacher, should be the person to meal cate religious doctrines, and co sto account skald Lutherans or Methodists or Catholics orany denom ination allow a school leach. to lorket ta character, and use his offieetto inculcate a doctrine either grat ifying to their feelingtor hostile to the feelings of others. it was not for that be was emptored, nor toe Malt this people were taxed. in fact they could nob"' justly taxed for such a purpose, for it would - be compelling a man to psy. for building up and supporting one creed and breaking down sm other,. Instead of supporting schools. DIS2RTBV2ION OF DISLER iN IRELAND —The British and Foreign Bible Society. since its, establishment, has distributed, in Ireland, two millions seven hundred thou sand Bibles and Teitaments-- This is one reason why thousatids of Irish Men are leav ing the Boman Catholic Church in that coun try:aril fillitig the Protestant Churches.— There will thousands leave the Church here also, it the crusade against the Public Schools is continued by their Bishops.and Priests.— Is only requires a few to break loose to form a nucleus, and thousands will soon rally around them. •, lo New York city a number of trisbmeo have invited Father Gaya= to deliver a lec. tare to them, and he appointed Friday and Saturday evenings of this week to do so. P Wt Ana desirous of haying correspon dents at Ditneraville. Schuylkill Haven, and in fact all parts of this and the adjoining counties, to communicate all the local and general news *Of their places. Young men, this is a fine opportunity to learn to put your thoughts and ideas on paper—but don't spin out too longon unimportant subjects. We furnish this Aims/ gratis to all regular correspondents.. Total 3ffiliT.O. 80r0ac.44/sclioa.—Next Monday a week, the election for Borough °dicers, will take place. Biz Coo:awe% Iwo in the South Wald, two m the North Earn Ward, and are Ist each et "the other Wards, are to be elected.. Is the South Ward two . 3tThool Directors, to the Earl Ward three, in the North Wert Ward two, and in the Middle Ward one, are to be elected. There are al io a Chief Burgess, Thinner, Irish Constable, slid three Auditors io be elected for The whole Bot , alb. Meetings have' een called is soother pert of the Papzr, in the diffetent Wads on MOO day evening next, for the purpose of failing Watd Ttekets, and also for the appointing of Conferees to meet coL Tuesday evening, aE I,:dssig's Hotel, n nominate the ogre?* for the BorOtigh at large. It is highly imPortapt our eitieensibould attend these printery meetings mid see that good men ate placed in nomination foe the di Brent aces. Thole who neglect then duty is this respect, ought not to com plain if the result doesn't please them. re" Temperowe Lechm—Mr. J. M. Car pester will Minis. a Temperance Lnettireatlehvyl• kill Haven, on Monday erenmg next, tkeVith at 7 ceekiet,' ' We are also recommil to slate that Mr. Carpen ter will deliver a Lecture in Port Carbon, on Taw day evening - next, the 26th inn., at 7k o'clock in 1 the 2detbodiss Episcopal Church. . ' As the Legislature failed to pun • Bill submit- tin; the Maine Liquor Law to the people for their adoption; the friends Temperance, without re gard to party ought to commence signing pledges at once that they will support no man for the "reliefs. tare next fall, unless he pledges himself to support such a law.• These meetings would ibe proper places to organise at mita propitiatory to *thorough . organization is the county, to obtain the pledges' or sonl iiisi the people to • a course oeaction. There will be no Governors or ' fiat. trlecriCe neat fell, to divert the ., ,yore eft people from this great and treportaMmeasre( . • ': Cam' New Bridge.—The- County Commis. sfoneis advertise for yaoposals to build a Bridge across the Canal and Schnykill. a Anti distance above Latter's Htiwety; to connect Pottsville with Palo Alto. :A Om premed by Mr. David U. Lew is; of Schuylkill Haven, we learn, has been aaraPl, ed by the Coanissioners. ..rir The Beaker audio New Castle Colli ery, late of Mr.' Patrick Fogarty, of this place, pow owned by Mr. Richard lines, of Philadelphia, was destroyed by fue about 3 o'clock last Monday mor ning. It is supposed to have been the work of an Incendiary. Fr The 47ulogy on the life and character Of DANIEL WEBSTER, .by Hon him. COOiER, ,poitponed last week on account of the weather, Will be delivered in the Presbyterian Ccarch, (Rey. Mr. MeCool'a.) next Wednesday evening, at 71 o'clock. Fs'' Vie IVoltington Artillerists, after their parade and target firing last • Monday, dined at St. Clair, - atistreturned in the afternoon. Their nuke were full and they presented: an unusually hand some appearance. . t33' Rev. G D. Carrow, will preach in the First M- E. Chitral; Second street, to-morrow morning,.(April 23,) at 10 o'clock. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN AFFAIRS:, [COXIIIUNICATZD.i Schuyliiill Harris Bible Seeiety.-08 Wednesday evening, 20th mat., aiseeting of the cairns of Schuylkill Haven was beld,ss tbe James' Church, for the purpose of Ishii* into doe consuieration the propriety of organizing a society for mmos-I the destitute with a copy of the Holy Scriptures. , Aber dnrina worship, and reading from the,Old mid New Testament, with the 104th psalm , responsively rehearsed, Mt- 32 W122°11 was called bottle chair, and Mr. lime W. Dm . appointed Secretary. 'The Rev. 1). Waviness of 1 1 Pottsville, then stated the objeetsrf the meeting,and 1 1 proceeded to set tenth, Mt the wave of patriotism, A Nurnr . re. and mFigton respectively, the manifold reasons which prompt the American io-do What he can towards bringing home to himself and men the enlightening and salutary infoeners of the 1 Word of God. T , e, give time sad opportunity . for al feeling an interest in this behalf to co-operate; at the euggestioe of the prerielentmeintanent organ ization was dekrred and several pet-loos were na med for °ricers to Oft a Constitution far the 'loci etY, to be presented for adoption at the nest Mee. mg. Adjourned for that purpose. and to receive contributions for membership CO Trastfiry earn ing, Meg 44, in the Lutheran Church. J. 'Wttaos, President limy N. Bcsa, Sect'y • rkt Weary Ledger." — Titis Pi" Published it Qatoyitill Rare' by J. Boma, Made its der./ soma days - Iga It is a goodly tiled sheet sad tins eribeace throaglsoat of the Printer's still ta its sattehame a l c mention. The Editor mita* a modest, and, as the same time, a racy greseful boas to the public, sad prouuses to famish them with • good sod many useful We wish wish tbe esteepeu. the fufl usomone of tail sootess it so well lkerem et . themoeut the county. W e hope the Schuylkill lirrr a_eoaustasily. tiler &HY, wiU %Weems it; hes.ac• !wad moor* is amerdiegir. :• XERSXVINAIiiirt I RE. . This kWh 40=4 aine 11 4 Oa Tuesday last. • /alai we eau hardly' tell what bills wen. pseud, and what were sot. During the swains we home 'kept cur Schuylkill bounty readers advised. ..I far as possitle. Of thepitweed,g l TOttinfrim oe 1 their interests. - The Geseral living Law Wu mcceeki, en d sod pessed,lan Schuylkill aid pm* other counties were excluded trout Its row skins. This is salt should be. : As to the IStaine Law, it seems the 61012. hers were afraid to traskthe people. Well. we recommend, in return, that the people be more careful in future, a to whom they trust. An attempt was made to get up the bingo the Haste, (it had already passed the Senste, 7 'it will be remembered) but. arta a short struggle. was voted - down. That a doeurcritic proceeding fora professedly Dem. officio body ! The Tippling Bill, for-thts County, was reported some time ago, so we 'observed; but we have seen la notice of it's subsequent dis• Possl. - - FATHER OAVAZZI IN NEW YORK. . The NUT York Te‘buire states that at the Tenth Lecture of Father Ganzzi in New York, which was - the closing Lecture, the eudiencewss touch larger than tiaal. The body of the Metropolitan Hall, end the gal leries were densely packed, and hundreds stood up in the aisles, during the whole Lec ture which continued two hours. At the close, the•folliiiring resolutions were aired and unanimously adopted : • Encased, That we hare listened with profound emence, deep interest and peat instruction sad sioisfactioe to the series *Cameramen delivered by Rev. Mr. Gavuzi oaths subject of the Papal Bye. tem. and that the MOM Coarse meets with oar un qualified approbstice as well in reprd to their mat ter as their manner. Resolved. That each lecture ban Increased oar admirettoa ot the Wickes, firmness sad iadepen dame of the Lecturer end oar waddles. ,a the 'Tint and power of his eloquence ; and that erase the discussion and exambution of the whole rash jeet are ot the greatest importance to a free people, Mr. Greaten be requested to sive another mites of lectures in this city etas early a day as may be We. - • Father Gavani came forward mid said that if it wit thought that another courts of his lectures - would be calculated to forward the mum of Truth, be would deliver anoth er course, mumeocing week after nest. Ile would nor promise to repeat this tourse.io asmtichsa he had assay new topics ape which to speak. It is the.attack against our Public School System that calls forth such tremendous ga therings of the People to hear denunciations hurled against Rome. .BIIOIOP WES Or 8011111 CAROLINA. Our resderi are aware that great rejoicing took place among the Roman Catholics, in consequelue of the defection of Bishop Ives to the Church of Rome. It •ts well known that the, Bishop bud been laboring under aberation of mind. to a certain degree. for some time previous, and it was only this knowledge positeesett„by the House of Bish ops that prevented 'l6.trial at the Conven tion of BishopCwhich met some time tines st*Cineinnati, Ohlb. locorroboratton of this statement. a brother of the Bishop. the Hon orable lodge Iva of Connecticut. has sent the following letter to, the editor of the Church Review fir publication: ••Sta—?be stmements which you hare mad tome and which you propose to publish, of e constitu tional tendency to mental dimagament in my huh. WS family, and also of facto in proof of mach a tendency, I have se hesitance in sity*g_eutt fully remained be my owe penned tnonfedge• not bare I any doubts that the conduct of Bishop Ives, in his lasi defection to Rome, must be attributed at lesst in pert to the same mum, cis ; a hereditary tendency to mental derentement, aggravated by &seise and very great excitement. I ate; very respectfully, your obedient ierv't, Eaaxssaa IL Ives." such acquisitions will not 'aid much in strengthening the caused Romanis:a in this countly. a7LIGISLATIO , ENOLAINDr•Tra MOM bers of Parliament were recently expelled for procuring that seats by bribery. if all the members of our Legislative bodies. guil ty of bribery in office , were to be expelled. we are fearful quinine to mut; business would scarcely be left. tfalt TIM KEIrIttW 301712/11.1 'his.,Beitnii:—Wiltsoe permit mit the? the medians ,ot too; Waxes to all the as of eel alines tip she lamest sub. jeet of seedisiribeit or ot iio Irma, however. mosally se -"—wkli loom Mot as to the bei see shod sbisising so illeOrstie et 744jeCti . . ‘ ot p ly limiest be ividest V mau of thew num that the time is Apponehing lathes weaken:by !beta emeakiag battle for thikerfsei eittineeto. - ded the 44: and .clay-watts: Wien' it' we; Of by m 4118 4 te. WO. 'lrfli ',Per, *MM. la dos May phoebes , * besi l eaggeited fee their improvement among which we may whew, as most prominent, the following: Ist. To plank them over after the - manner of the newly introduced plank roads : 2d; To pave them with blocks of wood set oe end: 3d. To pave them with waterworn or rounded pebbles, slier the manner generally adopted to our aim: 4th. To pan them with cubi cal,-or at least equarW blocked some kind of some bard atom; and, lastly, a combina tion of the 'two latter methods; awl known as the uantway-parement. Before entering on a description of these different plans, or a discussion of their rela tive methods and applicability to our pecu liar poritioo, a dew reindeer,' remarks wink* offered: -, day In the fi rst play it may be that our:Town stands at the base of a m rain, which causes much more water topes thro' it, both under and above ground, di a falls on its area in the form awaits or . The sinil on which it is built is principally of a very close and retentive texture, but which is nevertheless filled with water in wet sea sons. To dispose of this water and drain the-soil so as to fit at for a good road bed, as well se to drain the cellars of houses will require a well arranged totem of emirate or under ground culverts, which ought to be -kept in advance deny durable paving of the surface. We have water pipes and gas pipes running through many of our streets, sod their number and length will no doubt be in creased. It is necessary to have constant ee -1 ens to these pipes for the purposes of repairs and making new attachments. A good pavement for a street ought to combine stability, with moderate smoothness of surface, and produce, from itself. as little dirt, and be as free from noise in its use:-as possible. Bat to enable us to reach'such under ground works as those slam men tioned and others, without serious impedi ment, it should also possess the property of being easily removed in place , and again re. placed without serious injury to the whole. 'We will now direct our cognitive as to which of the plans suggested would be best adapted to our position and citettnasianees. • yritsi, PLATTING rex &nears Oyez. This would be the cheapest, at Grit cost, of all the methods suggested. but is after all doubtful economy. It would probably cost per square yard about forty cents—including the grading and making gutters at the aides. It is stated in works on road-making that a plank-road will last from 8 to 12 years : but 'Tom* the rapid manner in which the plank ing disappearefrom, our bridges I should think half that time nearer the mark. The best railroad sills; of oak or chestnut, ao not - last over an average of 7 or Byars. and we certainly could not claim so much for hem lock plank, exposed to the great wear of OW travel, as well as rotting. But an insur mountable objection to "this kind of pavement is the general steepness of our grades, on which, they would be too slippery lot safe SICOND. PAVEMENT 07 WOODZX BLOCILD SET Os END This kind of pavement was. at am time, supposed to be a great improvement. but it has, by no means; fulfilled those expects tious. What new, it forms a pleasant road to travel on, where At rad i s nearly le vel. It greatly lessens t some of traveling and the wear and tear of vehicle. With re gird to ttiei: durability: In Russia. we learn. they require renewal ibout every Ire pats. In Philadelphia intperienee ha shown that about three years VI tilt limit of durability for pavement* of hemlock. Tallow pine and oak wiU last aboat 6 or 7 yam The Wooden Hoek paremenllicart to Phil adephia from $1,75 to $2.25 pa *mare yard. These data show conclusively tkat ony advantage to be gained 11 1,,thlif. ua ca pa* purchased aran enormou s cost. Bin settling yids ita Origutalmat and rapid dm.ty. soa r a pavement from its slippiness would be erairely unsuited to our steep grades. In Airy nett I will famish tidos:rip** and the eo wig die different kinds of Stone pits atents'Ased in oar cities. S. Lewis. April, 1853. . , ICs ,- OE OUSE. The Connecticut t Cosiest * * it allOding to the - alarming incresro — of crime in the conc. try, three.fourilm of which is stimulated and caused, by the male raf - Bum. holthlehe fal• lowing tralltatl language - • the causes of the Wrestle' of Oirteree. Ist : Slim to the relasatims id pa teeter'thseiplintri_ Them are those the community who Allientar to do their duty by tem en keep Ibent from bed' aanfonY* In make home so pleasent.to them that they do cot tledre to wander in *caught around the streets. Bat all are not so fisithful.— We fair - that in many families, religieue_in stroction.proper metal training. god enee rive judge parental influence, all are wanting.-- Weso from the number. of rude, pro fane and rowdy boys that frequent our streets. Let* any person go through the city. and have his end turned towards the subject. and he will be 'shocked to hear the profanity which' is uttered' by even the small boys.— He will see, from their oaths. their eulgar ity, the cigars which even the little ones are sucking, and their rough, rode conduct that they are Preparing. not for *life of labor and usefulness, but for a reckless, rowdy exis tence, to swell the number of the inmates of the grogshop and the brothel, and to locresse the ranks of crime. This mode of early life shows that the consideration of principle, of right, of duty. and of iiniscience, never en ters into their education. As soon, therefore, as want presses, or ungratified desires stim ulate, theie boys will be ready for plunder, for there will be no checks of early Instruc tion to restrain them. The parents of such children have much to answer for, both to society and to God,for the consequences of their neglect.- Many a Crime will be traced back in its origin to the want of that early control and discipline which all parents are bound to exert over their children. To re form, then, the coming age, we should com mence with the children, and impress upon them the early feeling of responsibility. of duty end right. We should likewise exhibit to parents, in the most vivid colors, the im portance of a. greater control over their and the restraint of all those evil . tempers, desires and habits, which they as certain are budding in the soul. As loos as our streets are filled with these incipient rowdies, the less our sons are in them, the better. We can at lent keep them clear from these coatarorticions, and codes-_ vor to prevent the early influence of example from rotting away the - principles of right. We need not Iftder at the prevalence of crime when we see boys growing op in the reckless arid vile manner in which too many are training themselves in the midst of us.— A youth of rowdyism will be succeeded by a manhood of crime, before which' the State prison or the gallows staids as the closing sent." A GREAT NEWSPAPER. Tail New 'fort Daily Tratmr, of which Ho utz Gant.= is the pnacipet Editor, Cline out last 'Monday consktirably ea sad m and very . triate. redly improved m appeanince. i It s got up 'the style of the London - Timis, and inight.be taken lot a fae=saatile of the great " Thunderer," but for its Idle, and the fact that its contents are so widely different in character. The Trams* is Ire repro sarttatrve of the progressive apish of the New World,knd . possesses none of the "old fogyism" of its Raglan prototype. That our readers way know the talent and force ernpoyed in getting it not we Gomez a lid of its Editors and nospiaria, the recdpqituletic of which in as follows :-1 E4i. tor; lOAwiatant Editors; 13 Reporters' 30 Cot rerpondents ; 1 Publisher; 6 Clerks; Foreman; of the Composing Room; 7 A•nstant Fciternenn :r4 Regular Compositors, 14 Substitutes ; 4 Proof "Radars; 4 Office Bop 6 1 Forema of Press Room; 2 Assistants; 10 Feeders; 2 E6O/20011; 3 Wrapper. writers ; 6 occupied In lb. Mad-Room, and 2s'l' Carriers—Total 174. Of tba Assistant Editors, 1 (C. A. Anal is,Gen eral and Ft:drip I, ( hasel S. Pike) Political ; 1 , (George Ripley) Literary; J, (Bawd Taylor, for newly of Pa.), Traveling; 1, (George M. Scow) Commercial; 3, (J. F. Cleveland, Donald C. Hen derson, and Ales. W. Thayer) Domestic' News; 1, ((Wi lliam Newman) Ship News; 1, (Franklin J. °marine) City News. Of the Reporter., 2 are of Polio.; 2 U !..doves; 2of Genera/ News; 1 of the Comte ; 1 of Aldermen's proceedings ; 1 of Fire"; 1 of Meetings; I of Williamsburg Items; of Jager City; and 1 of Brooklyn. Of the Cot , rorpoodenis, 1 writes from London; 1 from Dublin; 1 from Liverpool 1 from Par* 1 from Constanti nople; 1. from Philadelphia; 2 from Washington; 1 from Albany ; 2 from the Plains ; 1 from Mexi co; 1 !rain llama; 1 from California; 1 from Toronto; 10 Irregular, and 5 Telegraphic Repor ters. Thomas blzEhath, Esq., recently of this State, and a native of Pennsylvania, is the publish er. than whom it would be difficult to Sad one worthier or more competent. - , Tbe establishment is owned by the Wowing 14 persona: Horace Grimly, the Chief Editor, whose' powerful mmd has given the Miasma its most ex aminee inthesoce on the public mind; Thomas Mc. Elratb, Publisher; Chad** A. Dana, Jas. 8. Pike, George Ripley, Bayard Taylor, George M. Snow, and J. F. Cleveland, Assistant Ed i tors; Samuel Sinclair. Robert M. Streibeigb, ( formerly of Pews. = a),and James Cathie!, Cierks; Thomas N. FOrelnia of the Composing Room ; Gee. Hall, Foremse of the Press Room; and Patrick Rourke, one of the Easterners in the Press Room. It is uerkreteod that the fine earned two own shoat terotbirde of' tbe tertabliahment. All the arnems minds of the Edina , * are Complete, and they turn out the most ably, laboriously and vigilantly-edited papa is this maw: It has shoat it a pecnbar fnishnesei thoroughneessndeccarecy, which makes it a sou desirable swim,. It is Irmlrplanted In public esteem, aad all dents to Mitre it must fail, while it continent coder the angervision of the man who... energy has rased it to the position it now ecenpre, as ttit brag of the Amman press, is tallow* aid petit rip Gunge Morrow, a blaeltsunth resi• ding near Hopithreville, Kentucky. being at the rime under, the Influence of liquor, or• dela his son. Harvey MOITOW, a youth about seventeen years of age, to leave his house. •The sun not going out immediately, the father seized his gun, pushed his son out at the door, and • instantly Bred at him ; - the whole charm entering lus forehead. kill tug him Instantly. OOP' A Road Well Watelted.—The Hod son River Railroad, one hundred and fifty miles in length, employs two hundred and twentyfive flag men. stationed at intern!, 'along the whole length of the line. Jun be- En s a train is to pass, each one walks over his boat. and looks to see that every track, tunnel, switch. rail. clamp. and nyet ii in good order and free of obounetton; QT A new eerruptioa " the part of the Aldermen of New York has just leaked out. Among the items in a bill they have re wady sent in to the comptroller was $2126 for the public reception of Thomis Francis' Meagher. - The swindle" is suggested the tact that Meagher never received a COTTIC=. ration reception at all. ro. The Grand Jury of Hudson county, N. Y, has presented the Common Council of Jersey City for alleged malpractices with ref erence to assessments on property for city im provements. No names are given in the pre sentment: 17 The Concord /hints:rat is responsible for the following., It is decididly nth: " One of our exchanges praises on egg which it asps:was • laid on our table ' by Rev. Mr. Smith.—Mr. Smith seems to. be a Thymus, as well as a minister." ' 07' A poor widow was asked how she be. came so attached to a certain neighbour, and replied that she was hound to him by sev eral cords of wood which he had sent her during. hard winter.—Lit. Museum. 4?, 1 - 7 The Engineers" who are engaged in the work of locating the Phantiville and Cornwall Railroad, are now at rughtown, Chester county,,and are proceeding towards Phamixville. 17" The votes for President in Modes stand 18 for Santa Anna and five for alit:oh ers. A treaty has been signed between Mex ico width. United Statesewhich guarantees the neutrality of the Tehuantepec tuna. fl7' Early in March, the Pope appointed eight new Cardinals. 'This completes the full number of Cardbsals cothposing the Sa cred College. There are now seventy living Cardinals. / • o:7' Very Hungry.—,ll is stated. id one of our exchanges, that 'among the applicants for office under the/rational administration suite present time, there are no less than riurty.three ex-Overarm of various States. V' A man in New York has been arra-. ted for buraiog his son's feet with red hot irons. He raid the boy would run sway, and he adopted this method to keep him out of the street... - Raynau, ' the woman-whtpper. was the lon of William I. of Rase Cassel, and Madams Von Lindenthah which makes him the son of that Elector who.sold his subjects to England. 0:2" Thelondon Daily Noun of April 2d, is exceedingly severe on . Senator Dooglass' speech about Central America, and speaks of it u"a washy outpouring-of nonsense," and "absurd rant." , 07' Provisions (says the Boston Journal) hare cheipeoed in Fenced Rill Market; po tatoes 40 cents a bushel; beef 7 cents per pound ; chickens I 0 cents per pound Ike.. are the current rates. 07" It a said that Mr. Soule takes the Spanish mission on the express condition that tie:yoay hue unlimited powers for the purchase of Cote! • 17' Stabbed by her Sista.—Mary Weasel , wag fatally staMed by her Sister, Mrs. Conner, at Ranisenbble, Peusylvants, last Monday. They quarrelled about a sixpence. 17'Tlie. Express train on the Ram Ri ver Railroad, lately tan from New to Rodeos in two hours and fifty minutes, a distances/ one hundred and !thy miles. a:7' It is suggested sea tercauttoo against mitesy accidents that no Wes be paid until- Lb* end order journey. and not then. unless Plistnethetbeen carried safely. - a me nd Roston Pea ups the bus. of the Revue end ^Truism houses were eineed at 12 etkbxk on Thursdiy night; the licenses tot the sal. of liquors banns expired. • .:. .~"-;`•Sly,i::~x..4'~``t, ~a.r}~M~•4--x!4ws+gi, aux rgAtilicizzir DOINGS. • / . Selected triminur tmchmies for ti single dey:. • : • - TT A Tusrstar. Taaaarre.--774 .. /ifirsts of Rim—The Detroit •Airartiur his an se. collet of a terrible tragedy whichizeurred at Decatur. Michigan. Simon 0. Keeler. its. it fit of drunkenbess. murdered' his trite - end killed himself. , Mr. Keeke waethe sons of Judge Wooknt Keeler. and both he and his wife were educated and intelligent perums: On Friday. March 25th, lodge Inlet went. from his residence to be gone until Saturday. the27th. leaving his sou and wife. the only persons et home. For about three wears previous to that day. Simon 0. Kerb et had been constantly indulging to mewl in the use of liquor so much so that his appe tite to• load had forsaken him. . Before leaving lion* Judge Keeler: be tween -whom and his son and hi; wife the strongest afiecticrn subsisted. took occasion to admonish his son that his drinking, it raid In. would- soon , lead to a drunkard's grave. Judge Keeler exhorted him to put his loot down on and promise that he would not drink another drop of liquor until the let of January 1851. promising him; in case he would so promise. and knowing from his character that if he so promised he would perform; to give him the free use of the faun, which is well stocked, with a span of horse', wagon and harness. two yoke of working oxen. twenty-five hogs,couts. sheep, &c., and with all necessity fanning utensils, and to Make him a present, besides, of bay. provisions. ecc.; amounting. to about $5OO. The son admitted that he was killing him self with liquor. but evaded making the promise desired by his father, and saying— .. Well; father,; I'll think it over, and when you come botite we'll make it all right."— These were the last words ever spoken be tween them. - - Judge Keeley departed upoU his hilliness, and the awful tragedy that followed was not witnessed by mortal eye. so tar as is known. On Sunday afternoon Jodge Keeler returned to his home, finding the house abut. Fail ing to arouse the Inmates, and with forebod l ing of, evil, he effected an entrance into the house; when the - first object which met his eyes was the corpse of his daeghter-in-laar. decently disposed upon the floor of the sit ting room, her face bound up with a hand kerchief as,if for burial, and limbs straight ned and stiff in deith. A pillow was un der her heed. and by her aide were evidences that another person had lain down. She had been 'shot, through the ban. Upon en tering the bedroom through the open door, he discovered the body of his son stiff in death, but distorted and convulsed, as though he dragged himself,:in .the agony of dying. from the side of his wife, to the bed which they usually occupied, end had there died to extreme !wore. Upon searching for the cause of -his death. the father found that a large piece had been shaved off from a lump of opium, and to this agent he attributed the death of his son.' irrA SAO Cu=.—Yesterday morning Mayor Tucker was constrained to send over to the county Jail, for thirty days, a well. known cilizen...n a common drunkard, and habitual disturber of the peace. A few years ago the individual referred to west prudent. industrious man. the owner of a number of houses, and the head of a respectable family. His properly is now gone. his household broken up, himself a mumble and wretched inebriate. Latterly he has betrayed issort of insane desire to enter the umbrella business. in the gratification ol which he would attack children in the streets, in rainy weather, and plunder them of their umbrellas. The arti cles he would carry to his room and carefully stow them away until demand of restitution was mide by the owners. To such ex tent did he any this singular propensity that a general complaint was made against him, night before last, by a regiment of um. brella owners„and yesterday morning he was sent over as above stated.— Trate* hue American. 117' Tim FILL Rtvn Murphy, who killed his wife in Fall River, on Saturday. by pouring vitriol down her throat, has not yet been arrested. He was seen in New Bedford yesterday. His wife, at the time, was tied in bed,—intoxicated.— The children are the chief witnetus against him—Boston Traveler. • • THE RESOURCES OF CALIFORNIA. The recent census taken in California ex- hibits the following extraordinary results : • Population, ,we'llave whites 201,856 ; cit izens over 21 years of age. 105,344 ; negroes, 2,070; 'mulattoes 572; 'minus (domestica ted) 33,539: Resign residents 59,991; Chi. nese, say. 25,000. From the imperfect= of the retumb it is believed that the result ob. mined does not include more than five-sixths of the whole population of the State. Live oak, viz, bones, mules. cows, heel cattle and work oxen, sheep. hogs, and Pout* try, is estimated at 818,903.714. Capital in vested in quart: mining 85.871.405; in pia cer mining, 84.174.419; in other miningop entions $3,851,623: in agricultural prod ucts $6,162,0401 in land in cultivation, .107I+ 480 ; in hortitulture. manufstitirets, &e l 81,150.000. • I ' In horses. California is in advance of fif teen of the States ; in multi - ,- of twenty-six of the States : in milch I tiowii, of twelve 'of the States ; tn. Work oxen, of eight of the States ;in sheep, of kir of the Sates in swine, ?f three States value of live stOek. surpassing twenty-two of the'States; in bar ley, weaned only : by New Yost : half as much is raised as is proloced in die whole Union besides; m potatbes, equalled only by New York ; thereuraked one fifth the quan tity produced bribe balance of the Crown ; in wheat, surpassing tee States ; in oats, env: passing three-fitartha til the Sates ,;'of In dian corn, leis isprodocied thud by any of thei Stales in bulls, all the States me excelled in variety, and one half in qnsatitfprodoced. As a opecuneb ofdie gray in which the wealth of the country t spoken of in there pat, we quote from the description of Maxi pan county. the kilowin t it:-- 0 Minerals.— Gold in abundance. Sik Quartz Mills , nation. and many erecting: all paying well., Sixty Tcogneys (orquartx grindmg tnachines,) paying from sixteen w tirenty-five dolling Per day each.' Five hundred and twenirtwo quartz veins I • I located: many/more known to exist.X , and rich -distoveries daily made. and time foreenturies. Immense deposi • • a . .ld known to exist in the beds of the San • • in and,Mercene liv ers and other grams.' Which can only be ob tained by a heavy expenditure of capital and labor. Minerals of every kind found. The extent of the gold region Is mine one hun dred miles in breadth and extending indes , nicely back into the unexplored regions! !" In the description of, Thesis county, it is said, not a river, creek, gulch, or ravine that does not contain gold. The number Of , horses in the State is esti• mated at 64,773 ; males, 16,578 cows,. 104,- 339: beef cattle. 315,392; wo rk-oxen, 29,- 065 : number of bushels of barley produced, 2,973,734: oats, 100,497; wheat. 271,763 watoei, 1,393,170: corn, 62,532: acres of tinder cultivation, 110,748. Sci much for,the rising ee mmpp on the Pacific. , lierily a nation was bore to a day. • APPEARANCES ARE DECEPTIVE Speaking of oovernoii, we have in Mei. dent connected, with the magistracy pf Ex- Governor Briggs. The incident we beard the -Governor relate in lime humorout man. ner; for no ice CM tell is better story. The Governor went ipto the Atheneum, one day. and called upon the clerk, who was Iguoient of the character of his v i sitor; and inquired if he could have the use of the library that morning. He was infoimed,th,st unless he was a stockholder. or had , an introduction, his ueat could not be granted. The.Gok. moor blandly signified his nett tothe laws of the Ithrery.;tind tgened and retired On the stairs he was met by the librarian. Mr. , Folsom. With that gentlemanly courtesy that marks all the acts of- the librarian, be exchanged the 1 usual salutations' of she day. and the-Governor went beet to the couueil chamber, and Mr. Poisons: went up stairs to his studies: -6 4 What did the Governor want this morning!" inquired the librarian of the clerk. "The Governor has not been here this morning," replied the clerk somewhat ex. cited. " Why. certainly be has," said Mi. 'Folsom, "he has jest left the roan. for I met him on the stalls." " Was that Goy.; ems Briggs!" ingpired the abashed official. " why don't he then wear a shirt collar, like a gentleman, that he may ?" 11771dr. Howland, the Atneriera merch ant, who died recently in Italy, has left $20,. 000 to the chartable institutions of Nay York city. r" The Hon. Edward Study, of North Carolina, is now at Wt shington, ton route for California, where be intends mania his pro. fessioa. OCr Those who have been • board 4 up Scam lab quarters bad better put them out be fore the first of next mouth. Alter that they will be worth stair meaty testis. , IV' A young lady with $lO,OOO, adverti tisea to the New YoVk Tritnott Tor a Presto , farina- or- Dutch- Rearmed husband. 11:7 The Assembly .of the State o!• New Port, have .retaseti .tu take up the Liquor Bilk by a vote ot 3Q•to 47; . 1:1:7 Punch' says that. the best way to emsh a question, is to• appoint a Parliamentary Committee to sit eye* tt. . Irrfir ao MUMS Rao.—A 1 Knight of the Whip, makes thi following loquirl of tic ul weeder if so afoot'. helm over gel of the traces," • Paiirx Wirrsies. lt. HarrsW — The name** Lager si p h ...,,solle waiters at the Franklin House, a few dip ago; struck for an ,inmeue of wages, ind gave the PP' pistols notice that they should quit at the end of the week, if their: dimand Was not acceded to. 'The keepers of the hotel hum 'Lately copied a number of young women, and introduced them into the dintog-moms 'M wait upon the tahle. The male waiters instantly left the house, but the female wai ters performed their duties so well, and so ranch to the itatisfactem of the boarders and the employers, that the latter hare condo decto retain them as attendants, dispensing entirely hereafter with maleseirants." We asunder this a decided improvement— and we know of no good reason why they should not be Introduced into all the Hotels in 'eiti§i to waif:on the Table. It would al so haie a tentleticy occasionally to improve the mincers of some of the occupants of the table. .117" Mr. Parma truly says that "The best way to curb a young man is decidedly, to bridal him, A BAD CASE OP DYSPEPSIA CURED.—I do hereby Certify that I was Severely afflicted with Dyspepsia for several years, think u was brought on by 144 Thomsonian medicine.. I had the diorama morn thsa any person' I ever saw with it. I had applied to different kinds of Doctors, Af(optt thy, Honaintathy and ever/thing slot I could bear of. I gyre them all a fair trial, and a fair opportu nity to core me iP therfecold ; bat instead of get ting batter, I got trona. I called on Dr. J. W. CoOPer, sad be gave me his Drsrzesui Serum and Past, (preparedby C. P. Hewes,) which have cured me mond and well.. lan eat any kind of diet, and Late gained twenty pounds in Weight. JAMES V. WALTON, Thombury township, Detainee County For salt by Joint S. C. Martin, Druggist, Potts vine, sad H. Shisslev, ri4 Cuban. RHEUMATISM AND GOUT.—WrigAt's Vogtotilllo Pills - are a most extraordinary medicate for the cure of Rbeumatirm end Gout, because they not only clews the stomach and bowels of those morbid humors, which, it *taken into the circulation and thrown upon the mem-. brans and muscle, are the cause of these mak dies; bat they !ICAO the absorbent vessels to take up that which is already deposited, and, therefore, are absolutely certain to make a perfect cure of Rbeamatirm and Gout. A single twenty-tive'cent box of Wright& Lodi= Vegetable Pills will often give this most astordstiin' g relief; Wel pereevenuic according to tbs. direct/Gas will bricirtain to drive pain of every description from the body. • 'Bessers - of Criwitirfoits.—Tbe genuine is for sale by Mrs. E. hd, • BEATTY, G. DROWN, and D. N. HEISLER, Pottsville; and by the Aprils given in =Mbar column. Wholesale Office, 30. Eace Street, Philadelphia. " I DIGEST."—Such is the true mann , of the word " Pepsin," or of the two Greek words frodi which it is derived. This is the si,gnificint and ap propriate title of the True Digestive Fluid, or Gas tric Juice, prepared by Dr. S. S. Liovoirrox, of Philadelphia, from the fourth Stomach of. the Ox for the cure of indigestion and Dyspepsia. It is Nature'. own remedy for an unhealthy Stomach.— No art of man can equal, ii. curativo powers. It renders good eating perfectly consistent with health. See the tigers of the Ox, in another part of this pa. per. FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY —bold and determined 'Tort alone can win that which is worth winning. By purchasing one of 'Luxe dollar tic k#, you may obtain the Panorama but by baying t ty of them your chances are in creased twenty fold. They can now be bought at par, but the day- 4 not far distant when they will command a premienn... Ilexes oar patrons wit! tee the policy of securing them at once. POTTIVILLE KAIVICIETI. OORRILCTIO WZRIIIII. 701 TUR JOURNAL. *beat Floor, bbl f 3 50 'WM pearbespar'd. $1 50 lye de do - 400 do do espied •RI wheat. losiell,3l a 1 n Ord Order pal rod 100 Ryo, do • 110 Env, doses IS C 0,.. do , 05 Elmer • • 15 Oate. •do ; ' ell Bbouldere, 10 relator,de - 41.50 rams, . 11 to 13 Threeby seed. . 913 My, los . : 18 511 Clover do ' 11 101 Plaster. 500 MARRIED • Oo tit* 14 toot., by Out Rev. G. North,. .1011 N ZEMIN. to ANNA 111. STERNER, both from Branch Tom othip. • • Chi the Ilth-lby eisse,OZORGE DORGAN of Usersltie,sto IRLIZASZTO MANNON of IS leessettle. 0 . OW rime Iq.•b the woe. JAMES 11. SAN FORD. to CATHARINE CANNEL, both of Potts, trine. O. the Ifni Lest.. by Gm pm, JACOB STAHL, is REBECCA DARR, bob of Plaegroet Towbablp. . Oa tbo . it Clierry Hill. Noitbsebtstand toasty. by Rey. kale B. Torrent. CHARLES W. 'BOLL, to CATHARINE RHYDER, both of Pottnil.. I. Pbaidolpble, as GA oboists, brae tub by lbo Roy. T. start. D. D...IGHN snit. of Panovllle„ to. ANGELICA C.. oily daughter of Charles Bird. Ebq of Pb9adstioblci MED 1 Oa tie dtY tut, it NU, Caine, Merril Wcix. 104. sped 14 ears, E mead, aad Idays. / Ow tie Ai 1a5t.,10015/1 WONNINR, eige4 'years. I meat! aid d Airs The Oars are tie test ciliates. eat of 1114 of the fuslirist Amities - Weenier of New Ctalsewbe %au- all dle4 'rheam toe epee if Ave awatirs, be maim die use et 14 awl ;1 years, • j • 4 " 111 V.l. l . 2 l7"ll4TX4elseirtinveArPe . ; . :::;' Minding. al Mk o'clock. / Altomooo.at 31 facepl lba Iza aoday of each nook whoa smoke will to ball to the oroa , kig a 1.71 okkols.laCsaid of tbs allasooo. . ' , - . PRRACRINaIithe hamlets Rifkin Pro ve Ihrtarka Narket t in. Joint R. *AM* pm leg S ia4l mt. eseihig.. • air} TRUE WILL II presetting IA the Zaino& 'Cr' WiensChurch. hietket atusl, vet, Sueday. settles OA wrests,. /4. Tali sorter '4" nay Is- apeetall. ivory Ilabbathlas and evirsMOO.hit.aisa wen %Mimes, evraing,at 111 one WANTED. WA *IMO PVECIIi/11111.--Bou soy Laall Warsaw*. Highest Cash Fritts paid. Mosey reatltled by akaU.ar as directed. • poly or admires. S. BECHTOLD. Jr.. No. 110 N. fah SW. Phitaaelphik.' Aptll 111,111 as 1 1 , 0 00110111811 211110101016—.0/eatad a reel 1 'COPPER 1101611 . to sapetiattrad Walla (Mira dose la a healthy Vitus, la the Ism*, of the Core. ty, sad to commend with the porprletore at a die: tame. Apply, by letter, to the Mates stelae address and reineace. tapril 111, 1101.1 1641 WAIIITZO.:•—be tint Book sod dtuteserg Mort of the sobserlber. so agreeable wawa. orris opeetable Edreatlos.wbo re seat and ordinly. a at. mod Mom, llee Woo voileretsode Meek wool/ I. prefereed. - •11. BANNAN. April 11.1831.. • fiteritosper—teue who esti speak Genus. sad is eillielsetly seqesletite weak Ae eessts.-4414tesallat 44 Pottsville Post Omee: Feb.l7y 1611.. 7-tf ANTED4Atitratta tbr the.nalte Clitatts A nWRI4,II, tle Partollol, Nov. 117, *- 4g.tr Wairraph-a; TIMM( TO Supsaurfsro v v • V.ll maw, olatotedis Western Tweets. Soppiest* Is Leas toml toOnetters of the klihest dander relptitod. Adding. Now Rork City Pod U.S OW/41111011pqtloillieithots. int.ll.lBll • 114 f • WAN TXD--/Lt deselenaral latallipance Mee— 11111,,,WONEN sad CIULTWXN.• AU Pineal arisithip etteloWalsl.lll, a ll penes and old. oats and female t sad also. persona esteSlas to eNS*?soy sad all kids at Saab. LABOAEIIs or malesetertnl ladennatios by tatt les at the °tics Otte ranseilber hill ASSET street, Pottnilli, Pa. tar TUNS atodente. N. N. WILSON. 1. P. April V. Land Agent tad Genand Collector. 141.1 a 111TANTUD TO LIMOS Out of Coal laud. V V Wag SO rods Oros the Edited'. Gap Ilallroad. Tbia property hes *ea opened Vela, eral plates, the Coal le if eaporlov steatite, lying 'herbivo re!, het lea be everted for away years above wa ter Ireel. Tllle property MI the IMMO palms to the 110114 sailkiiffenb ea smallest opswiteelty Mer k el esterprialag Operates tbr the Great Wester, To a Ira rate Tint. a deniable Leave will be Elves. ao ether steed afply T o rt. ddress the sabistiber at No. I. New Street. Neer • INALT2II NERD. 464 f Nov. IS. MI BUSINESS CAREkS. it. SON have removed to tb• J . oiler rifC. W. Pitman, Esq.. le View, s below tb• downcast Hoem. wears perms. bevies beldame MU Mar will please call. . JAMIS THOMAS &CO., will also be Cowed la Ibi ow Wks. Apill IC. MI. rlAßD.—Wiedoer dish and Doors, of oedema do 11...0ocripUroaa, on baud sod for old. bv the dobaerlbor. . . J 41168,. Karin Street above Tooth, ?NW reb.16,1851. . Oaf rIALSIO.-311ukit Street Property for este. !squire Vof • JOHN H. JAMES. Art. Market Street above Teeth, Pottsville.' Feb. e 5.1113. it-tf TOn. ATTORNEY AT LAW, fiJ will amid to aU Mayen limited to him with Ct. Wows awl O. nem Castro 6trnr, door to :oat Ofiles. Pottsetito, Jas.& CUT nigOROIC 1411001 N & SON. Ulnas orted %JAI& Coal, Tutagu. - JAIL 11,, 1611. • I.ly TAOOIII lICLIFFI/hitreTlCE OF VIZ FEICIS JAW aun4 to eallecOaa of Accounts, lae. reallalf. sad aU tandems appeatalatal coals sec. PouralUir. Dec. 13, 1132. Ss.lfe . TUOIIIIIIIII. , 9111131.1101 ATTORNEY 'MAW, Oaks la Crams eirstl. opposisa law Episcopal Marc!. Fowllle POW7II/3111111. HIV. SO. lat, . 47-17 aoa.-W DE COl3, No. 13 North WATER 31t. 11.1111a41eithloportes sad Dnalar la Engllab and Al/Winkle had aI sad pa. gni anionnaaat of IRON sad Inn, In I T shalt vs dew, at the laws Oct: Ilk ISM O.d 'so. s. ISFAollll_lln3ll{lt • 170. east. sPotri sidt.Dsalas la I tp._Tssuiqva. l ' aw's. ceauslegsstasele4lo, saf ' . 4sas 6r sale ea all tike prtad pal titles at the Valais. Also. Drafts 'pees - hie at attekepitatipal Ihselsitql times Is England. Woad, am Usti sad Wales, July 11. lea . • 19-ti LEGAL NOTICES. rh, 011011.-41atring sold ali my rtgit ' I. tine, aod it .. terra In the ...emu Raga" yard **Peaked 11 ,.,"° • tale"CoSieries with all the /wProvessallts• to ' AG " lidoorthEsq., of Pourtille. Amite la hereby given that Jamey C. Oliver to Ira maim acting as my agent. Letters of Attorney granted to him having been duly reroted.. I I. DAVID C. oLIVEIL All persons hawing claims against Dana:Oliver oa ancouat of said Colitericairrlll please present them to the undersigned for sett.ernear. MCAT P. MOORE. April O. lags. • n-ct k, °TICE TO untutmt tiviLvints.- 111 leafed Proposals will be received it the thtstatis stoners' atice, mil 1 o' lock, P.' M., Nay Slat. MI, for the Stone Masonry of Abutments, and for the Wood Wash, aid .Mater lot a ~ , Bridge arrow the Rivet Beltuyiktil and Canal. in the Borough of Potts with, above Mr. Lanerle Urowery• The Plan and epeeigration of the Bridge, can by sees at the Com wiwionsrs• Mice. • GEORGE IJARTLBIN. !Ilene IITBAUCII, JACOB KLEIN. • ' Cemailinatibre. . Commissioner,' Mince, P . 71 17 elite. April la. 1873.1 5 . • _ O The Metliertemilli • die ralks,ss4..Wrwa site Press. please copy. • lICOTICE TO ALL TLIE lIEDIte AND LEGAL CT REPRESENTATIVES of FRANCIS POE. Lan of Putt Carbon, is the County of Schuylkill, deed. PURSUANT to an orderlof the Orphans' Court of the County of Scheyl till. In tinniest will be held at the Lions, of Shame' E.llWielind in the Soionan or Port Carbon. in the Country of Schuylkill. on SAT URDAY, the 21st day of allay, 103, at 1 o'clock an the afternoon, to mate paitition of the re.i estate of the said dona T alon ` to and along his children and le. dal repteaentatitee. If the can be dons without pre. Judke to and spoiling of i the whole.otherwiso to rai se and appraise the anon.; I when and whero you may Attend If you think proper ' • JA Or it • Sheriff's Office,Pottarills. Apri11.1,1153, OTICR—Is hereby tt reu that I purchased the I a Boat. Thomas Firth. fo mercy belonging toblichael Welsh. at Constable's Sal in January last, said Boat belongs to me. and Captal , / . l.lrelab runs the boat for me. Therefore. all perm° having claims against the mild Welsh. are forbid interfering with raid Boat or the freights accruing fins tharsinetng said Boar. Thomas Firth. as they bat to nt • ' DEMill o ft J. WELSH. ,17-31 April 23.1053, -- , AV 11 DITO , B NOT,ItE.—NOTICE; U. hereby given to the treditnre r WEICSITZ &STA IMP 11.Ipt by George U. C /oy', editor. appointed by Ole u Couits , COIIIOOI3 Plea ist In" Sampan County. to t distribute the asset!, in t hoods of Jacob Omuta & Adana Zeller. the amiss of •Werata & yttrinteler— that be will attend to hls 1 dittos as Auditor at Ms of- Ike. In Centre street, Pout Tine, on Wednesday, 4th May. 1833; at 10 o'clorA,lli t ht. 110. 11. may, Auditor. 16 St Aptll 114.1853 DROPORALS FUfl 110111 be received for al - of eve 'etre. be lbe ikiio the Ihth of Nay aevt. Tb ally. Bide fur thit whole ,tam will be received. 'By Orde RUN Apri116,145. NOTlCli.—Notke hi eby given, that the Tin Wife and Stove basin as, curled on In the SOW. of Jeremiah 8 Nagle, agent for George nright, was discontinued on the Ant dl of April past. The brake bare been placed In the ha dm o f Samuel Nana, Oat., for settlement. April 16,103. ---- NOTICIIS.—A. elation of rine Directors of the Ponied), Cu Coldrenty will be held at the office of eald Cowpony on MOND , AY, the SI day. of May nest, between the. boo et 2 and 1 o'ekct, P. M., of said day, to serve for ensuing year. D. E. NICE; Nee). April 10.1853. • 16.31 11111101.11T1021.-21Or partnership heretofore D betwiee Baneat.Two aaaaa d Wit.use Ir. Deets. Staten, traessettog biesieess under the firm of THOMAS & id, In the Borough of Potts ville, dcbtrylkill Countyi, eras dissolved on the list of Marsh. 1852. WM. If. DAVIS. The Wallah Bullies, Is continued by the subscri ber. le the Borough of Pottsville. who aft° keeps a lot of the best hinds of Welsh and Lehigh Slates al ways on bead, which will ho 'old as sheep as they ran be purchased elsewhere. ' • RESIDENGS—Miser vl le Street. near the Welsh Burying Ground. WILLIAM U. DAVIS. April 9,1953. 1541* NOTICIS.—EkTATE P PATRICK STACK, del ecased.—+Whereas, Le tore of Admioistraikm up• on the Estate of Paula' act, late of the Burouth of Potumille. ScheyMll) toy, .deceased bevies Gee granted to the's' her. all persons indebted to the said Estate, ere minested to make Immediate payment, and those MT ticlaims demandoeplest he t deceased, will make known the same without de lay, to • . II ; ERT H. HOBART, • Administrates • f Patrick Stack, deed. April It, MS - 14.61 t 711 HITE AIR CCiletla.—Proposals will be ye t ceased by J. M. BEATTY ar. itON:lbr Thirty 'aunted tons Lamp, Bina boat and prepared White 'Lab Coal. front illadleoWC • Mary.. March 12,18:4. 1141', IV OTlCa.—_The sedrne.diher tee ninth, Informs /.‘ the citizens of Po:lining s tria% trni la teen', morning the dotter tile proles too, and Is prepared to give-inetroel ni on the Piano ,ghirthi all who may Patterns, hi . / S. P.OVEVIELDT. / T.lf Feb. lb. 1833 LW YORK CORYOTALe,PALIOirm— 'I% The undersigned, elated • member of the Penn sylvania Committee of tbd 'New Vat Chrystal_Pal. ace Association, for the eibibition of the industry of sit nations, will be happy toyeeelve end forward' any. spe c imen, orCoal, Iron Urn. oont her mlnerahh ninny of the moducts of Snot) kill County, that may be de sired. J. N. WETIIF.IIII.I.. Jap.29.1853. ' ' Alas 01111E.—CHARLE8 MILLER & CO. tom re ' moved their 0e50. , 14 PhiLadolphts, front No. 81 Dock Boca. to No. 13 WALNUT Soto:, north Ws, Worrell Front and,Secood Pbllad'a., JAR. 1353.1 11-ly 1` lIITIOM.—..The sob Scriber would hereby notify his friendi sod the 'psalm .geserally, that he is prepared as ell times to intend to the measuring of tlastering(Stoise Masonry. Brick Masonry, Digging. and other measuring belonging to Building* of all kinds.. Also. to contract (or the Constnlction aid Erection of all Made of Baildinp. flames moderate. Respectfully. • JOUN 11. J AMBE. p/s.—Thankfal for past favors, the undersigned would Solicit a continuation of the hitherto liberal patramise. Noir.ll2, 1831. J. M. J . DICLISTHATION LAW NOTICIL—Th 'Afloat' for the itesistrm ti of Bathe, btarrlases tad Deaths. bare been reeeired Soon flarrbbarg, by the, Righter of Schuylkill County, and blank rearm tap' be foul gratis at tbe Resister's °See. ft lo.theftfors, made the duty and will be expected that the persons named la the set will was their miens aMording to law. sad especially that the Physicians will prompt ly Weed total. Platter: es the law prevents theta silted of ',Wen of tdintaistrsUna or Letters Teets neaten on the estate °fatty deceased person, unless the death is last Reglideired, and also forbids. the polutment of stardlass soles' the WS* of theAeloor, Ste. la ISM Registered. according to law. • LBW!. ARMIES, litesister. Sept. ISOM. - J&tf FOR SALE & TO LET, VOR 1111ALB.-11 Gatti Dartinreotitto Apt=or C umrplete.l2 goo& °atm sot Omuta obuy. ONO? to AA. Wlunaa. , . ipsiita OtotigtOlog.Solotyl . kill county, Po. ~ . itptlll3, 1852. i ' 174 t • EMIIIt . RIC3T.-1. Store. etterahnes 2 Roome.with I' water and pa. In OA BM:.lldlag Is • Cant* street the Pens• sylvan!' and the haretkaa House: 2 • Apply . I April la, iss3. LIOR 00111 id Rase, r mem with Stems POsier. aatt•bla for • rn.. small Machine Shop for workloa Is 111,W. Il I ac. Apply to Mirth 1!. 1&33 , von INSlNT.—Aaplendid. Light. dire, Large; V and Coloradan Mate{ on the second doer of the soescriber's.oece,in Illisiset awed—with • oepsrste hoot estrance—handsoniity Piloted. Papered sad Lighted with Cgs. Poneesion on ant or April:ea suing: N. M. WILSON. J. P.. Laid Agent sad Clenerni Collector. , 1853. . . 8-tr i FPO LIETs—A, tarot and commodious Calms and lizinres. lin Batman's inso. opposite the Episcopal Cburch, Centro u Street. Enquire or 328.24. 18511 STEAM EIECIINH-FORSALE • 33 HOUSE Power Racine le Brit rata Order.. For particu lars apply to N. H. MILNER. Esq., or to HENRY MEXS, WTholostoo;Datirate. 1 Jae. 1. HMI i I-If . ringIENWOOD bilildilli lOU la lb mega Of Pottsville. late .Estate, ars Dow offered for the outman, at Pottsville, May f,185 IRON & 1111710 WHEN AHD AXLIER..-7 sate I 'Or Wheels, A=le alrdexes, 00 loeh• ezles. bleb WW., tarsals by . OEO. 01110111% aprlt 10,11130. 10 tf rust' dawn 0. Aw - es' LP eels. ' . GEORGE BRIGUT. Iron & Hardware More, ear Mates Hotel. Pottsville. Hardt 0,104 f AIIIIDPEIItOI3 qttlity of Roller Rivets always es head at GEORGE BRIGHT'S sow Imo atorel, corset or Norwegian so Rail Road Streets. - • • Muth 5, 1853 104 IkAACHILNE $OO J.V.J. sleet of Gm Pipe sad Sall Road Streets {Web 3.1653 DONEMDAILE >ri ' —An' excellent arllckil Spring Rouses eat Celle nese from wet sad expo*, N E. cot. of Pros f WO; • Asd for ale also bir 12=Ell SLOPE CU* 15 S. 0310 : Om 9-1010th Slope I Oise i..? ~ , Oise II " .. ! Dec. 19, IRA PATIABITTaiLIK's BAY. MPH , CORK STALK CUTTERS:or sumo GEORGE BRIGHT'S nardwtre Moro. Gra . a et., below bfatz's Dec."). 38 . 11 . 31-0 On " GRO LACKEirtML. SAL, I , IMON. HISRIIINGS , I. PORE—Ham.. Shoulders, Sides and Lard. intents with Cheerio. [oll4lllntly on hand and for sale by J. PALMER St ('O. , Market Street. Philadelphia. 13-2rn 183. OROOMMICIII AND PRDVIIIIOIIIS.—Tbe I .Teubsertber• hive Jett recehred, at Melt new Cub Store, • prime lot of , Mess Mackerel. • ' I Prime Rio Crr.., wager Cored Mame. —lave .. Booked. Beef , " Lpimira " ' SILLYNIAN,k CH ANDER.S._ 144 f --' MCI April it 1653 s SCHNIA,Pps.-04indat A revea l:7oc &Midas Sefmaypa.tbe yore estract of Bar ley amtlaainer, reeommeaded by medical men as a snperlatitre Tonle. Aliti-Dyrmeptle rind Inmenratleg Cordlal. Fount/ b I 11. STBOUSIB. Centre Barret, Pmusllle. 0-3na • TM. 23.1e5, CDER AND VIBIZOAII.-4,lailSed atm -111114 Cigar. of a wiperior quality. Aim; Cider awn Yielding Vinegar. by OK Hogshead or Same, warramted, ea ossa4 w .at the approbation of Ow pufthaste.. Shipping owlets 5144 at the *wimp& Rodeo.. For sale bP EMIL MATHIEU. • No Viand 14 Lombard Bt.. below SI, Plilliten. Jan. !p. 1853 • • s4w TETE REPORTS, VOL.: IB.—Jett putt. °limbed. Hauls' mate Ripon., val. 0 and vol. la of the waola mist and far sale by. S. BANN AN, Clasp Law ;lad IftwaSaaelas 13aetteller. b/1,1131, 177 Mining soltifir DEPARTMENT. Of Coe lied Trenxpormtem Com , nem from the Anthracite: Coal .1 vabia. Cirreded sty? kly for thO r. P. Sul RAIL ROADS. • ' • Rear ing Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven, - Mogan Carbon; Mount Carbon dip Carbon, Mill Creek. - , Schuylkill Valley, Lorberry Creek, ' Swatara, CANALS. - • Schuylkill Navigation, • do do Preferred, Union Caw), dcf , do Preferred. Delaware & Hudson Coal do Trans, ,pirtatioo Co'.. • 'RAIL ROAD Sr COAL CO'S. Liitte Schuyl kilt Coal & R. R. Co., Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. Hazletofr Coal Co., Buck 'Mountain Coil Co., Pennsylvania Coal & R. R. Co., Dauphin Coal & IL ft. Co., Lykena Valley Coardalt. R. C 0.,, Beaver Meadows Coal dr R. R. Go., COAL COMPANIES. Forest Improvement Co., North American Goal Co., Delaware Canal Go.. MISCELLANEOUS. Miners' Bank, - Farmers' Bank, • Pottsville GAS Co.. Pottsville Water Co.; ES NAGLE, SberiU County of istbuyllttll 62A• 1741 [Film the Bodo?. Dark Advertisrr &Duda), • ATMOSPHERIC TELEGRAPH, • We had an opportunity yesterday of exam. hang Mr. I. S. Richardson 's ingenious inee tt . • • tion called the " Atmospheric Telegraph," by which letters and parcels cap he I ranspon. ed considerable distances with almost incred- . iblmvelocity, rendering it, practically, nearly equal in speed to the Magnetic) Telegraph, ' :over which it is obvious it has many adam. -sages in other respects. The apparatus consists of a tube con. necting the places between which communi cation is to be maintained, in which a'sort et. piston, called "the plunizer,V is Itted with" loose leather packing. The matter to be sent is enclosed in a bag attached behind this plan. ger. ` Its propulsion is secured by the pressure of the atmosphere of ordinary density behind / it, that in front being ratified by means of an • air pump, producing a partial s vacuum.—, . • This propelling power is so great as, to pre- • ducean apparently instantaneous moriin of the planger with ttsload from one end to theoth. - er of the model tube on exhibition, which is • about thirty feet long, and one and aihalf chits in diameter; indeed, the plurger issues fo/h with so much force, when not confined, as o knock down violentlyaheavy billet 91 we placed opposite the end 'of the tube, it - it is left open. The speetlis estimated •at • about one thousand , miles/in an hour. The apparatusis so arratiged,that thete can be in. termediate stations upon the at which the progress of the plimger can be arrested, • or,; it' preferred, it can pass directly through Tr: to the terminus. / The mechanical difficulties to the plan _which readily Auggesr themselves have beet ingeniously and apparently effectually (Avis. f . ted by, Mr. Richardson. The inconvenience - of the sudden shock occasioned by the arrival of the plunger at the end of its journey is avoided by an arrangement by which a par- • don of , the air in Irrupt of it is compressed - and/allowed to escape, but gradually, form. ing a soft of cushion to ease the jolt. • The tattling effectof the friction caused by the motion of the large column of airwhich ne. cessarily follows( the, plunger in the-tube is prevented by the occasional recurrence ot , valves in the tubeconnectingwith the atmos. pliete to be opened by the plu4er as it pass. mi. The friction of the plungerditelf rs re. need tea very low point by / the manner in • which its packing is.constructed. We are informed that the apparatus has met with the approval of several gentlemen competent to form a sound opinion who have examined it. The .patent right for the machine is own. - ed by the Atmospheric Telegtaph Company„ of which Mr. Richardson is agent. It is proposed to open,on Tuesday -next, in this city, the subscription .books of &company un. • der the name of the " New York and Boston • 'Atmospheric Despatch Company." to eons -' struct a line between this city and Near York.. - . The tube of this hoe. it is proposed, shill* two feet so diameter. The cost of laymen dawn is estimated at $2OOO per mile. There •-' will be supply velves as often as once in teen• ty..five miles, and. intermediate stations at suitable points; for instance at Worcester, - Springfield, &c. There will be air.pnrops avail the stations. • - Hourly. mails may be made up, and, dis. - patched, a part of them at fixed hours; atop ping at the stations, and 'the others proceed- mg throughout direct. It is expected that let- :.'„; • ters and parcels from New. York would be de• livered an Boston iii less than half an hour. A company able to carry Mail matter at this • rate of speed would be powerful competitors as contractors for performing the. mail ser vice. If a sufficient amount of matter is pre sented, it is claimed' that the, actual cost of transportation is not more :than' half_ that of any other - method, while iris twenty time anion. The line need not be straight; but he curved so as to follow , the face of the - ground, or underlie the channels of rivers. j It will be observed that this invention beam Ome resemblence to the "Atmospheric Rail- :- way" so much talked of at one time; but that it avoids, the 4jectitanable features ot that scheme, as thetube is chased throughout. We are informed that Mr. Richardson has . had in succesiful operation a line ofthree.ineli tube a mile in length. . . LOAN.—PROPOSALS AN of •1,000 for a team 111 of Pon Carbon, until Interest to be mkt nano mounior any part of the of the Town Colleen. DULL, Chief-Do Mewl EMU : ' 164 Captain Ericsson has ivrittei a letter to Ar Meekarae's Megraisse. correcting • dry misstatements made in that publication ' concerning the caloric engine.- - Re states that „ the fuel consumed by the ship has been. arta allyy weighed. and the consumption found to he 41 tons in 24 !roma, effectmg a speed of more than seven miles an hour. Captain Ericsson' disposes of the ,question of the cog inality of his , invention as follows.: .! You State that my engine is nothing but a copy of Stirling's air•engine; or rather you State that which leads to that inference.- , - plow it would be difficult to conceive two. machines more dissimilal in action. and me-. machines construction ;Stirling expands and ; 'contracts a certain volume ()lath width erebY 'operates aworking-piston, the pe . wer of which is most precarious,. as it diminishes the in stant the piston moves ; my caloric-engine, on the other hand, resembles. ihigh pressure I stetim.engine ; it has a pump and it working cylinder—the former charging 'a receiver, I!from which the latter receives its supply - , like a steamcylinder from the boiler. ,By' ". the emphatic manner in which you place he ' fore your readers the discussion on Stirling's engine before the Institution of Civil Engl. neersiti 1846, and call it • old,' your reader' are made to draw the inference that I am forestalled. Let us see how the case stands In 1833. I . pue my caloric en,gine in operation in London, and submitted the principle of employing heat over and over igant to the mi• entific world. Faraday and Lanlner it firs: repudiated the idea, but soon-became ced, and lectured on the subject to large audiences. ' The celebrated, Ens. lire sad Ritchie also became my warm supporters. Will anyone contend, therefore, that I am .forestalled by an echo in the Institution of Civil Engineers, , 1846, of the arguments which I 'had advanced thirteen years previ• ously I" - - - U. pAriNAN JOHN HANNAN 34f (its FOR SALE.—Valuabl. twat central part of the Rot laid out oaths Greenw ood ,oo create. Apply to .1 , RussaL. Meat Is once In Maltantanno St. 1 18-tf CUTLERY.I ea'a always dad as magi- I the corner of Norwsglap 01308412. BRlbra. 10-tt .11.1117L1C . I for Dalai Claterna, Viotti, Irn,and Ali - keeping damp -. walla: For ule by EVt 811111T11. k. SON. I ow Sta., (Railroad.) Phila. V J PARvIN. Potirtillti. Penna. 11-1041 Tne Prattssville Advocate states that on a recent visit to Rev..L. L. Hill, the alleged inventer of daguerreotypes colored by the ac don of light, Mr. Hill showed him a new way 'of making mirrors, He Barg :". Mr. Hill took a small glass, sueh as DigoerriuPs use for covering their pictutesi aud,in loony seconds it WAS transformed tuto_a_perfect mir ror—perfect in ,every respect. We kept an eye upon it the whole tune: the process twat fully explained, and the result Cab not be excel led. In his *wide ot 4 silvering glass' there 1 , not a particle of the usual amalgam of tin' foil and quicksilver, but it is composed wbol• ly of pure and unadulterated silver. The discovery was idade while he was -expeo mentiog on glass, with a view of adopting a to Helio.ehromy, never dreaming of its beau• tifut application to the manufacturing of nor. rors. "The expense of manufacturing mirror'. , lay this new durable method, wilt nor , w e think, exceed half the cost of manufacturinz the kind now used;-besides, thev,are ahrayl perfect, and uo art of Ili= .Ca 11 deface them• without bienking them to pieces. We ha:- ard nothing in predicting that it will creole an enure revolution in the art of 1 113144 mirrors, and that In a few years, at there will not lie a mirror, of the kind now used, to be found in the country. The llobsertbei °fete for 0 EOM IX BRIMit ardwas4 Story. Cesar* 1 51 51•tf EIIIES IWO PRICES "Or STOC THE ERICSSON. NEW WAY TO MAJLE.IIIIRRORS 317 Tux COPPER AND LEAD MINE latch discovered upon the property of Mi. George Focht, in Windsor township, Berks'counw. is to be worked during the approaching, Seth :nee by a Company from Philadelphia. 11 i 3 believed that the enterprise wilt not only pm expenses, but yield a handsome profit. V"IiirRoGEN • OAS abounds, in the air. forming 4..5th5. of its bulk, It is also found in animal substancea. ie . ., in and ru r , 14s of Pennell Riwirt, Banker " = O 44 t • 6 t • r fro ' J 451 77 So i 50 1 5 4 77{ 4 40, 241' 40'37} 40 17} 00 51 I I po 1131 9-11 33i 111 53 Al. oo 1 r t so 1 751. 100 ,114] 100 ' [1 5-2 .1 43 ,0 36 71 50'; 25 19 ~~ f d ME lip ~f 2 fif) ,Tio s .21 1,3
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