fli 30,1TrIgni0 POMMUM, PA. • Sate Oily Morning, Map B. MBA!" &affix'' and Preprletor C. MIR= Amorists DEM. • FOR AUDITOR GE\'ERAL, ALEX. rt.., /VC litr*ire I ,OP flaltti.l7 CO.Vrrg FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, cuairriss =Ass, o► CLiasos COCITT tOlt. LANAI. COMM3SIONEE. -- 210 . sis_ POW WALL. et Lo.ctirici C4' MITT TtiE GENMUL MSINCifLAW. Tha aentunents of file annexed letier cor resikinCeiattly with thepreviously exprew, ed opinion of the people of thts County, on The subject treated 'of. The 'author is well known hereabouts. His repurian. both as t • a writer and an enterprising business-maa, en titles his remarks to more titan ordinary im pqrtance: ; Speculations was the single object of the whole General lltliningLaw - movement, from beginnutg cond.. Had we no better eri • denten:Lit -than the known character of its : prime movers and .agitators, that alime would determine i'he. matter an our estimation.--: Our correspondent's strictures on the singu. • ler silence of the City: press on this subject, corifuini - the repeated charges of indifference .• and neglecfjoward the interests of the tote r;br, preferred against them and Philadelphi. • :Ras generally. ' The letter is as follows: _ .• • Putt...nthritis, Mar 2,1,1,553. To at Editors of the Miner,' Journal. Poll , riffle—Gm - L.23'Eu : Your remarks in the:triflers'. - Journal of the 30th salt.;-commenditory of the zeal 'shown by Messrs. Jams C. Korn= and Sons Hatenucas, in their efforts to detest the purest of the General brining Law bill; to the State'Seeate. ! 'Faye me the km natimanon that that desirable ob: S ect had boe nonoinplisheii.Our papers here, I presunte,•remirded the matter .of little moment to ! - .i them, and, although from the ,irst.l had telt great Sollenutie cennaurniag tt,.st had entirely enesped my F nonce, if. indeed, any mention of it was made in the • ett; prints. • • - • It is to be hoped that thus defeat may ,be final and conclusive; but it still behooves you that _you' look to your eistereiti, and guard them fully.. Doubtlaw ispether effort will be made by three who are linr ested is ,addling you wilts tins incubus, to push e •it through notwittotandlag Ott: storm that has been mi. against it. The memorial which was presented to the Leen • !cure brlthe Coal Laud owners of this city, repre :Lli rented thafthese parties found theirlands unman • -sgeable, and incapable of proper development thro' indtvidual means and exertions alone. . tr This is preposterous and unworthy of intelligent into It is notorious that the greatest dravrhsek to • the • successful prosevuuon of -coal mining opera • tions, twee the want of a Tariff with proper ditc et:mutation for protection, has been the over dere - opment of mines, and the eonsecinent over produc. • ion of coal That and-the within the last two or three years the market has been. at all times, over • mocked, and, as a nature consequence, the price nou-remunerative. firelew of this, u must be clear • - to any mind of the ordiaary capacity. that private mesas alone are entirely taikeivat to develop fully, '1- and an speedily Si neoeasart, the coal lands . .n‘' t, • - Pennsylvania. ...Should iliese parties be allowed to , lesolve thernseltes into companies fobthe working of their lands, which already produce enough, there is no telling where the evil would end. This, however, is of minor intportance- - in parlson. with the main object witch it was desired to attain by the measure which has just been de feated, although entirely hidden from view in the pe- Tneir wish was, by means of corporate pow ' ere, to give their lands an apparent valve, which, to they_fiid not poess. There is a certain tas ,.! cination, lofsome persons, in the svords "company" and " stock," which would enable them to &vase of Ow.: property for three limn what it was rea.iy ta .); worth I have quite recently seen the operatiart of th.:;" 4 V; corporate system upon a tract of land in one of . your neighboring • cronies. The owners of this t e opertv.'who had held-it for years, and had never Leon able to obtain a tenant, not even - rem:vine rev eal enough from it topay the taxes, procured from the Legislature a charter, granting to them mining tsll and other pronles. They had no difficulty in find „,, mg parties who were disposed to embark with them ..” in. the enterprise, and contrlute a large {vital.— Within two years the anginal owners were enabled 7• - to sell about 'three-fourths of.their stock for an amount equal to twice the pretentyritue of the en tire., tract, cod all the other wordly pore_ - wit= of - t he company. -•-. This is one among the musr4vila to which your region would be subjected, - wertethts infamous law "allowed to he pushed throutk the Legislature. ow ing to a lack of proper vigilance oattie part of you: • representatives and citizens general'..y. — 43-9-iloe Cost. Lannn. El THE WOHLD•B Yilit From a circular recently issued d, the .soctatiort Inc the Extl-mon of the jnduetr) of all Nations, in Near York, relating to the Mineralogical, Mining and Chemical Depar.- meat, we copy such , imrtions as may be es interesting and seryinable in this Re gion : _ ra-Poopttetort of Offeit,..lfetallurgists,.llnott - fa:tnrers of Clunierds, Coal C 0,111. 2 ,38., and _ owners of Cabinets in the noted State , . It is the wish of this Association, in furtherance of the genets! desire, already in manv scats ex pressed by them, to render their Exhibition not a mereditay of - various end attractive objects, but prosaically useful and conductive to the progress of the Nation, to receive within their building. a full ,representation or the varied and extensive Mineral resources of the United States. 1 ft is hoped that the proprietors of Mines and Metallurgists will appre ciate the value and importanCe of such a collection of ores and mineralsto civilization, and the prosper ity oldie country, and that they will respond to it by sending numerous and appropriate specimens, iu order that this department 01 toe Exhibition may fairy exhibit the present wale or-edvineement of the Mining and Metallurgical Aria among in, It is onlyp, by en exhibitionof this kind, in connection with the various metals and mannfaetured -products from different end. distant sections of the country; hat just coropariems of excellence in themantilac lure of such mails can he made. Our vast Mineral- resources, and the present *d eleted condition of Cheralstry, and its application' to metallurgy and the arts, demand that these re soureeebe adequately remise:need. a * * * * The rattle and importance of our mines and ores can be mow advantageously shown by aeries or suite of specimens of moderate size; taken from din ferent.ports of the4eins or deposits, so ea to.exhibit their average Older or rfehness. This will be en tected tn• taking . specimens of the poor lecin.ores, as welt es those ot crittsualaichnen; , . the series of spe cimens troth each should include specimens of the mu:lends or aitociates round with toe ore -end specimens of each wall-rock Of the vein or bed To make the Collection more instructive, it is deal nib:. to hare drawings exhabilagt thrgeologiml fors mation of the localities Scum which the WWI are ta ke.. -It is important that al: the specimens should be uniform in size and shape, and distinctly dame. teriatic of the eein they are intended to represent: Such a serial representation will facilitate. comparp , gas, end combute economy of spoor with ease of elaanfication and amincemeut. It will also be more instructive and valuable than the exhibition of a few isolated muses of unusual magnitude or richnetn, Specimens of this chasacter, in - addition to the smaller specimens, would, however, in some cases, 12p , intenteing. In addition, the Aziociationtriviutathe exhibition of choice Americrn Minerals, 'possessing gcculiar" Beauty or interest, which may be in. public or pm ' vate collections- It is believed that its bands en. trussed With the duty of arrrangerr . ,cat will ensure the entire confidence of collectors in the safe ewer.. dy and management of their most choice cootribu. Pro!: B.SiUiman. Jr., has engaged in tike charge of this Department, aided by .:11r. Wm. P. Blake. ,- • - - - Darer-Ito", fur selecting tritd Patting SPee 2,3 " 4. ; • sztreauted so to sent to New _York for ' Eslitlittnii. ; m h and pastas A. tTicae4pec fresh, should t, ! .1 .7 , eu i.te dt r rectll ' -. 2. Specinaini for a aeries, :timid not be over tire rr !!X triebrs agnate, and two Inches thick ; rpeci. ;L =CM itimasgcl bp trimmed to this lute and t.hspe when - practicable, as unifortnity . of raze and is no portant. • • 3:- The antfeces - or.apecinteris ihrinld not be al lawato-conie m contact or be rabbis' I tccether ao sari) become scratched or Injured. . • 4. Each , specimea thould.be nsuabared and F.llad„ and repenter gypped to abundance of .',Da},4larck paper. •. * # • Col. J. M. Wethetill..itliil.l be reco!leci ';-' id, has been ;deputized to receive , the speci mew for EVtibition from ibis R e gion. ' Con tiibutors are - requested to leare such. sum! 7 - • pI ei as they desire to forty rd; at his cites, Pottsville, properly labelled, according to the . dunctienswe published - last week, or to give itetu_ to C..W: Pesle - , who is :-. now en ' g4ed visiting the different collieries of the Raglan far that purpose. ' - Tu. Prsuc ScixiouL—The ttev; tcirsd of &b k 1 D.rectori'sva; organized ca „Istreday 'resin Last. B. PLUISALM eras maimed Plitsilleut and Jorut C:Alartrut. Secretary, vz aiithUrtsly, for the ensuing year. The Board'organi led the-Male High School 'Tuesday lest, to the Upper. ROOM of the c err Built:hag. They bare pcirthased a lute tTitiral Apparatus, and liatural Philos°. y. Chen:arty, the bigherbrazeites of math reties, sod the aucauttlauguages are taught This Saw!. ACCUMIT se..lncs Artors.-alios. 1 1 1.- t litzmis of pis Plaee and ../oWn•- sawri:in,while rtdiog teem Northumberland Saabs: trio, enWednesday aiming last, were rowndrorn shell carriage. by the MU, Lik; {right and running away. in erossiag the inNittehanni tnidge. Tbertiad a lady, also, qt them, Itiftbotigh upset down an era. Iment of several feet u the termini:4 of bridge sat dragged scene diasoteoes4re .ppy to itiTO that tso otertite watt jore4 beyond s few, tattiat ; e. -.' COIIEECTION REV. S.-L. TAFT IN EASTON , It will be tecollected, we copied an article tome weeks ago from the Easton Argus, giv ing ati account of the towhiSing of a mums , `marrying in that place, .for alleged 'misconduct in Marrying a couple under age and, without the consent of the lady's parents. Great ere-ne t:nest was said to prerail, dx„. Sc. • - No names were giant, and we inserted the paragaph in our columns simply as an item of current news," at the same time duly crediting the'sourci from which it was den . ved.arid cousequenily assuming no respon: sibility respecting its truthfulness. '.The par ties, it turns out, were Rer. J. L. TAET, lately, appointed to- the,charge of the Ist Me11)0(143 chtirch in this place; and Emit . Srmazarts, Esq., brother of the lady re 'retied to. A- legalinvestigation of the niatter has taken place in the coons (.4 Easton, ! and we are requested to publish the result, as officially recorded. together with the pro - ceedings oft Church Meeting at Easton.; and I also to contradict the statement of the \cow hiding. as we are assured that Mr. ..• was.: not struck with a cowhide or anythin els e." on th e occasion alluded to. We gladly ake 1 . the correction, in justice to the Reverend ;yr-. tlemau and his friends, being always Wiling to make the necessary reparation, when the character or reputli l tion of any one has been unfair!q assailed through oui columns. wh eat sr inteotiooally or unintentionally on our part. C.O3I)IONWiILtIi 3 OF 'Pr . N.c..v.t.vANl A Nor:Arm:pearl Cciarntri, as : - Among the Records ot the Court of General Quarter Sesr,ons of the Pence, in and for the said County, of April Sessions, ISfirl..it is thus written :. Coramousrealth ) Complaint of Surety of the ra.,..renee, on oatli.ot 5. L. Tan. Edwin Sitgreayes. I April iti„ 15r..1.: Complaint heard; and now. April ?Id. the Cm:it:direct the de , fondant. Edward Sitgreaves, to enter into rascal eance wit :one good Surety in the win 0ff...1000, conditio-that he be ot rood behaviour gen'eralle. and I:rep:the peace toward all good citizens of this Commrmivtalth, and part ictnirly toward J. L. Taft, i the Prosecutor, for two years, and that he pay the • Costs, &r. -J• Cantnontatealth Indictment far Perjury: April 28" 2.141. A. 1)-1853. Grand Inquest j return Bill "Ignored," and direct anti' the Prosecutor`;: Edwin 1-increases, Pay the Curls. • Cat Sed from the Record of the paid Court s. this 2'd day of A p6t, W amiss Inv --- hand and seal of offi c e in testimony thereof. , CHAS. M STOUT, Cie,: ier' Q. S. cilt.'autt InEETINC: At ameeting'of the official members of thiMet Odife Episcopal Church of the Borough of Easton,„ field irethe baseman, April 9,1.5 r. the tolowing resolutions, approbalory of the service end,mioiate rwl cha.'seter ot the Rev Jolts; L- Tort, were unanimously, adopted: Wianstaas, Brother' tire:has faithfully served: us ID the gospel for the last -two ears, commend ing himself to all by his exemplary Chri-ttan coo duet, and the faithful discharge of every grist duty, and is now, accordiog to the usages of the cl web, to be seperated from Ls, and form a new pastoral relation—therefore, Resolved, That we commend hint to the people over whom be is about to settle, as a faithful gospel minister, worthy of their confidence arid lore, the uprightness of bit character, and his consciet;- tidos devotion of himielt to his work. RAsolved. That we have learneO with traret the existence of a calumnious report calculated to in jure his Ministerial character, and to cast a stigma upon his reputation. That we-sympathize with him in his unfortunate position—believing trim, to be an object of bitter calturmy and misre`k-seia. nor, and fin innocent victim ot a false stud injurious cantor excited by personal hostility. Rraoleal. That: as knowing aato a ppre ei ir.g the character of Mother Tarr, and lady cotaiding in his -mnactentiounleam and integral . of purport ... in all his conduct. iwtether perkmal orotrwial.l we aolicat • snApen.ioci afAudcznent on the pan of the 'public, until a legal inv - 6.figaten shad hare et icit,4l an .unpartial Impom of the c.rectuttancea of the Mire. Resoltvd ' That the editor,. of the, t-t.... - eral Lat.- too papers be requet4eti to pubh-h these prot.eett• ine, and partiettlarly e ihet , who hare anted the d.ticotty referred to \VM. ZANE:s.Prt. , 2 ,, t Wm, A L•.MIS, Se , efara. WC 1121 y, also, addin further .foutradiction, of the Argos' statement, that the" girl" TVO S over afi years Ofugc. that the so called .'news boy ". was a decent and respectable young man, sustaining quite a' good a reputation as the brother of the lady, and the cOurting and even the engagement of the patties was well known, not Only to the lady's parents, but throughout 'the town. The original state ment was, no doubt, published mainly at the dictation ofMr. SITGREAVES, without investi ea:ion on the part,of the Easton Editors. as they hare since made, the canende - hoporaLle t• - ;ward 'slr. TAFT, and mutertally changed their fiat yersteet of the affair. Itirot Zir Borough Election.—The election lot lik‘ratigki officers!? terse fn . , - the ensuing year,,wav held in; the Four several wards on Mortda:y There a'reieiieeral tickets in the field. beside. voi• unteer candidates i but the regular norniuni tom. rnoetly carried. The result for the Ilbroqlr at Into was:ol , fol,- Iowa:, - 1 - • . i Cfrist Jacob Reed, 415 F. C .9.ftroßel Harty, • 1. , 7 0 1 . •• . ' • Ales.. S. Sloortheed. :ILI)I Peter Met tz . Hiram Riggs, 2GO :fin I • Gtmge Lauer: Richard Lee. Elijah Hammer, Cun,tah: John lieeiy, • " • • The vote in the vet:Tref Words waNll4,lollow. sown WARD Chief Burge, Jacob Iteed. 219 I Bamaei liariz 33 • Frederick EptinF, 17 Coukthwn. • lienrcShellv,3 )'earal27 J. P. llohart, 1 year 131 Isaac - Severn, 4 131 N. M. Scattirivg, .5 • Treestr,o% airam Ittgi, GO .Aex. Mprtitead ISO Pear S N am, 37 Seitoot Directors. . B. Barman, 3 eearr; la? J. M. Beal6-, 1 year,l3B J. P. liobaft, 3 yeare,l2o I C. Wormart, 1 year, 119 -Sauer,t3F,,,. 11 '4.ef6lors. Richard Lee, 215 I Elijah ilaratTicr. 213 Geckle Lauer, 19:4 Ri c a con.lta 31r Sohn Hanh•, 1.T3 Archie includes the rotes mien years of in.mce specified, and those widinnr.. Members, of the Council eiected in this way were to draw lan for their respoctiye teninn, !Sot night. :081 111:452 WARP - Chief Burger.. Frrderick C. Eptieq, SI 1 Jacob Reed, r. 7 sanauel Hartz, r. 5 CO I'll(1114,7 Darnel Sbanlr, iSO Tao. \V fict•cherry; l 4l, Frank Spencer, 'CS T r2T7 -,r Hiram-Rigg, 10q Peter S Martz Alex. 9. l'lloccebesa, IS Srblot Di ri;tor• Williel'n Till, - 102. Adani. - linael le. James H..Graeff, 175 I Sumnel. Ilunzinger. %1 John W. Borchert} - , 71.1 Rlebard Lre, 301 I Elijah llarerner, 101 George Lauer, JS W • 11% - sh Canslcllt Jo. n Ilan; =I Jacob Reed, 71 I Freciencl; C Low, Zieuapel Hartz, , 13 Rear). L. CaLe, ilo I John II Scapering, - 2 7 ' ( fl t./ I' thrara Peter S. '.%lnitz, Ales. S. -Moorehead, 45 Sth.Jo4lll, Amos Lewisl C V.;') Scallenug, 3 • , A , difor, 1391 Etcher,: 1". 138 Hammer, Georre Lauer, Mg% Co : u:e'lr Jahn Emly, • IMMIX WARP. :Ci!lf 'Bursts:- • Jacob Reed, g 5 F. 413 3, 2e; fart: rnxierict•C. Eptizg, • I: Cow! rilraem 91 Chivies NW. Patmar4.lo:t Jazocs G. Yuma, . • Tress:yin% • S. bloorekricl,lo7 [Vete/ . Martz, 63 lin= Baia, - Szhaol Lerortors Aulrevr Mpetimcr, .L-1 Lewis Reeler, dusti.tors Richard Lee. Vox& Lauer, 137 411. b lannatr,:r.7 LT: Rigs Connell Jotai • II.LCIYITCLaII OR. Moon& atoms, urine*d d end newly chown mkt. dew Cooncil and fkhaul Booms : 11 Mit Buregii—eicob Red.. W. Coustassm—r4. L.Cate, John Moth e inoo*, P a inall l /Vino ikve*rn, Jacob 'Koehlr. Jacob Knazei. E, r" . ., gland, John W . Ito•oberry, Dube.% S b luae, W. Newman, thals Clearer, C. J. qty ot Bo;;;1-0. Bannon. jugs M. Beaty, ;tip' c . mum G, W. Gummi= H. Led.. (1` 'tattiet?. Amos Lemos.l, GAirown, C. W. .agnens, Wawa A.Ams .Shank, James H. Tfoosuntr— . Llesunder S: bfoorthead. Coomis&i. *-4olso limb'. Aloittors—ltsclant LK, Eilvalkli,mmm,Gempe • Lamm cr Dead if dates: Ate iterating of the Members a( the Comity Bar, held at 4itie Cowl Sawa, on the Gth inst., on motion of Joha Baum KW Sod. onion Feeler was called to US Chair, and Imam IL Campbell, EM, appointedßeen dnrY when the following resolutions were u snlintitteit by non. Atir. Hughes, Attorney General, s d aneatituaaly adopted : WIIILLEAS The people of ' this Cow wealth hare warmed a'sad bereavement in the decease ofl the late indge Man inos, d the Be tich and thasi; throughout the country, lcuethe conueued aertil a pre-enunent rust; it a therefete Omar OA the deepregret all must Ted it his dftille, dala have a - Public ealreatuell, in which we the, members of the Bar of Schuylkill cothay claim it as our duty_ and melancholy gl2/10000011 to 111=e- Tbeitfore gnashed, Pial we have learned of thee death of the tate Hon Jona IlaturtsreaGissos with feelings at profound sorrow, and from oar former rronal am] protessioasl relations to him, enter- r Pans deep sense of the great lode society has sour mined by his decease. 1 Er,olred, That the comprehensive and analyti eat mind of our former Chief justice, his rest J i learning, stem integrity, and professional pride, hare enabled him to bequeath to society the lucid and truihtut exposits:wart the law, (founded in tea son and tempered with ,inauce.j that characterize his numerous legal dia.oloolll hog conamed lu dicud labors, agst , which here (limed for him en enduring monument of =Neal:aid fame. Resolved, Teat ww unite oar sympathies with that °ate whole people'of thus Commonwealth, for the great pale bereavement hit death bag oc , rimmed, and with the immediate Mends and mu le of the late Chief Janice for the loss of one. whore indulgent care as a parent and friend, and faithful discharge of every duty hes made the sun dering of their domes= hoods peculiarity afflictive. Resolrd, That in whim of our respect,for the memory of the?, illustnons deemed, we,atin wear the (Mal badge cf mourning upon the left 0.011 for • thirty dart On molt, of E. Parry. t rr' t 7l.itw n zb. aed -' ThMaebetani tolol4 me treo ad closed t tan i 1 the epa.be publisi in all the papers of 1 county. ', • j 1472"1- Attest— ' ,J. H. C.txratticSie. Pomo - le, Map ti, 1,....:1 ' 13" Ft .—Mr. J. J. Pampman's dWelling house in Ma let street. aneidentally caught fire cm Sunday evening last, but atzr efficient Firemen tod a number of citizens assembling imme.l , llPly, it was eared. TintiOrniture was considerably dame- P' ,l .: •:. . ' • • • - - fie 3 oh. boas be that the t , Schtrytkill thitnot P.'S. We Wee reamed s counn,tlalcuice. 04- king certain comp:sin!' otC behatiloione of the Fire comperier, signed A Property Holder." The wrier mast ce ginJ y blow ocrr invariable rale—iire cannot pOblish sueh articles aittioat turvirti a re ,poatible mime for their authorship. tom' The Gift California; ; Partorama.--An arrungnment hu been made wittt the Reading Rail ierul Co., to issue Esenrsion tickets at 2,3.25 kit the round trip from Pottsville to nviuielphli and back, to thore holding Gift tickets to tha celebrated Cali. amnia Panorama, advenitbd in our co:um, good for the enure Week commencing 23d. inst. • We are also requested to announce that Dr: Valentine will tire one or ewe eritertainexecits at the Town „flail, previous . to the r• Preseataticie. l ' when' per vofts,Luying the Gift ticketei will be eatitled to two admistions to the Dr.'s eetertatiteeeta • Cam' Rich Musi62l Treat.—The Swiss Bell 11,nger, suinouncetwo Concerts at the Town Hall, next Monday and Toesdayuvrnings. Their previ enterfauirnenta in this place were highly popu lar and are still remembered with pksanne. Few persons, at all Conversant with the reputation of these novel Mitsieissis—and:who has not' heard of them '—will neglect the opportunity of hearing and seeing them next week. The best wive:* we can re our friends is to go early, for there will cer tinily he a crowd. • ar At a meeting (I - Schuylkill Lodge,'No; In, A. held at Orwigsburg, Apri126.1.55), the tolioWing °dicers were elected to serve the.en awn; term, (iii•pearation having been granted by the R. IV: Grand Madero Fix A. Ham. mer, W. M ; Elijah Bensinger, S. W.; Hon. F. S. Hubby. J. W.; T. S.ehalt, See; G. B. Zurich, Tres', Wrn, Payne', Grain Ware 'riouse, attached to the Muiersvtlle Steam Mill, %%pa dentroyeii by fire last- tlaturday-10,000. to I •AW Ix:edicts of grain and feetr . were consumed.- The lc. , is estimated $4.000 to $3,000. No is:miner. The lire is suppo4efil to have orit.nated from a Locortiouve. Curious.—This May weather we have Gad for the last threr ,, or ' , four days—dark, drizzly *ma' WP M% MEI riktilaiiioll: Para 4, take, place at Sc buy I- L tl on the ask. : St:IIII,ILKILL HAVEN AFFAIRS [FROM OCR. ILEGOXII, [ cOII.S.LSTONDICaI our Dernocratin - Pit_iiists and Vetter Citizens"' are at present, according to 'Fahrenheit, at " lever heat" 7iie pirolysms take upon, themselves the quotidian type. The fever ik at iti'height about 11 o'clock, Wbenthere'is ',general rush for the P-ost- . oiftoe t 'which by'the •!t:ray . seives an a tempo. rary hospital to theinvaltds. Dicf , tun vier observe puss watchta; a pigeon' If so, you hare a slight Idea how the •• pigeon holes" are sled for the doe meet stamped Official Business P. 0: Depart. meat." Well, the other day it 'Wee announced that Mr. Kitchen' was '• the Awn:" whew "wars and rumors of wars" greeted our oral appendages et every pout of the rOmpass... Indignation meet -111;4 in embryo , were threatening. .No lives lost and the wounded in is lair way of recovery. Should you !eel theediock of an Earthquake jr., some of these tatter days, you will know the cause, . Our fo w l? has quite a liVely appearance at pres ent, and quite a:number of buildings are being erec ted. Ttie new litisin or landmvvill be solar porn pteted, In from eight to ten daye, as to be riady Co: the shipment oCCoal. • - Mr. Samuel :Ramer me! with a serious accident some days ago by falling tram one of the Landing, , , fra,turine his arm and othetwisa injuring himself. ,Thiee tuteebeiortging to Mr. Ilosler sod hied to run the ~ c oal ears no the Landing. fell through one of the openings, some ;12 feel, without sustain ing any injury. Mid dogs are as plenty, as '!hlarlbFrries,'-' with us. 'Thny bite without lieeuse. No not to blame —fieL, ought to be tied as tong as the epidemic lasts tar Borough Ordinances "are a farce." l!sceii, May 2, 52.1121:415L. trot Tin XMICILV U[`--R WIREETS.-NO 3 The nest in orderis r the rounded pebble hr cobble stone pavement. Tbis kind has been so loog. and still is so extensively used in our cities as well as in those of other coun tries, that it must be; familiar to all who have paid any attention to the subject. The pebble pavements used, in the city and districts of Philadelphia are generally constructed as follows':-- The natural soil is; first excavated to a depth of from 20 to 24 inches before the top of the curb stone. so as to receive a bed of gravel of at least 12 inches thick, this gravel is not compacted otherwise than by the pass age of carts hauling it and the paving pebbles to the piece: the pebbles are set by. hand upon the gravel bed, and are well Warned three tunes over, gravel is then spread, and kept upon the surface for some time after the street is opened tur travel, in order that all the interstices between the pebbles may be come firmly filled: ; The pebbles employed are generally tical in their vertical section, or in common language of'an oval form, and usually run from 5 to 10 inches in depth, and are set on ends—the largest and rudest shaped being Eder - led to pare the Sides of the streets to v:ards the gutters, while the rest are reserv ed ard used for the middle' of the • carriage was. ' r_iutirs are formed on each side Sot the carriage way to carry off the stirtace water, those are generally lard, in new par& meat.% with hard burnt bricks set on edge with their ends to the curb stone, and -aye cousequently about 9inches in width. The streets paved with pebbles have a . rounded surface in crass-section, or resembling a very fLu arch, the crown o 1 which rises from 6 to 9 inch& above the level of the g . titters. 'The cost of pebble pavement ta Philadel phia, measuring the whole space from curb to curbz`and of course including the brick euttersts about 90 cents per square yard. By the - report of the City Commissioners in j.t2, they cost 94 cents per square yard,und by thew report for 1852. now before me, I I Lad the 'average cost last year was -rather `over 82 cents. 'These prements, froM the shape and na- Lure of the msterialsused, require to be tre quently taken up and relaid, in which case mail quantities of new materials are requi red. 'The expense of this is estimated at from 140 to-50 cents per square yard. Of latter years. in re-paring the streets, a stone gutter •has been latd instead of the brick one heretofore used, this falai the cost o,r repairing to about 56j cents per square ta.ll- The flagging" at the crossings, of the s t re ots being always included in the paring . • and r!pavulf:. • ' These gutter stone* are 10 Inches wide, 6 'inches thick, and 4 feet lug. and eort 19 cents• per running fox. The flag stones are of various widths from 16 to 24 rashes— In thickness° inches. and 4 fret . or - more in length, and :snap about 31 cooper run. * lung toot. 120 The lattlind at lantana we shalt de. scribe is the atom tramway combined with a pebble pavement. . • Tramsna are linen at sibbarakd same o f meta, kid I_-tharaya of tbit•lannas. to twit* the wbt.aaor culott es " Those t i oeg th e m, whibrehe Imessldlmitildimm• clan a pail* PITN 2OO Weft. Store kit of" arises t diey are - ipaied from mid V M ' middle, at the usual distance apart of the wheels of =mon road vehicles. end are de signed to carry indisenminately aB - kinds of earners is use Upon thecommon higliwari of the country.. , These tramways arc Usually formed of. Aim parallel lilacs or rails of long stones-.I from 15 to 24 inches Wide and frmn 7 to 12' inches. (hick, accordipg to the weight thej are desirous to carry; upon e tch the wheels of the carriage move, whilst the rest. of the; road-way is usually paved with pebbles; thus I allowing the whole, to be - used inditeruni- nately by empty or lightly loaded vehicles, and furnishing a firm. foot-hold for the hor ses when drawing,: the wheels .of the care siege, at the same time, meeting.with but lit tle more resistance on the smooth stone,. than .thosi of, ir-car on a rail road. and being of 'Much greater height than the latter enable a', ' horse-to draw nearhitis muetfian the one as on the tither. 'P .. '-----", , Tiamways of ea - fa:Ai:On plates 8 inches wide and 3 inches thitk laid upon stone sup -inns. flush with the-road. have been used with complete success in the streets of Glas gc;ir—un grades rising 5 feet in an 100, oa ' which it is saidi horse can draw - up 3 tons i with apparent ease. But iron is too expen sive au article to use, in this cciiintry at least, and 1 thiwould be objectionable on De lp:Punt of A 1 I nability of a hors*to slip if he ' chanced to read on one of the rails whilst drawing. , . Tramways of granite hare:. been used on some of the turnpikes in Ragland, and by Telford on the celebrated Holyhead road,and alway, with great advantage. The Commercial road from the - West In. 1 diadock 4o White Chapel in London is laid I with tramways. composed of blocks of gran ' ite 5 ,or 6 feeejn length, 16 inches wide and 12 inches deep. This is a street of immense travel, and the work. has been completely succssful. On a well constructed road or trackway of ' this kind it has_been proved by actual trial that a London draught nom cm draw ten tons on a level grade. - This-kind of pavement is now being in- • 4roduced into Philadelphia. but is as yet prin cipally confaied to narrow alleys, where the , wheels of carriages following always nearly in the same track it is found that no pebble paveMent will last fur any length of time 1 without re-setting. The kinds of clone used there are Quincy granite and North River flag stone. The size specified is 17 inches wide 7 inches • wide and 5 feet lung, which were delivered last rear at 34 cents per foot, lined. Thus far, they appear, from the accounts , I have received, to be confined to cases of re paring—the-cost of which they ennsidera blv increase. The cost of re-laying a peb ble pavement with stone gutters, as before stated. is 58i cents per square yard. The cost-of re-laying such a pavement with tram ' ways inserted is '§l 16 cents. The gutter being either of brick or formed by the tram way itself. Where gutter stones are added it raises the price - to about 51 40 cents per square yard. But even at these prices it is considered true economy to extend their use. About 7000 feet were laid fait year and 5000 feet are advertised for this year._ [MILL CORRESTONDENCE OF MINCES 30FRNAL.I PHILADELPHIA. Map 51h. 1S 3. Totpromment3—Deuth of Chief Junira Gibson -77a Aterdeirr Sfriag—Corroty E.rpensr, for ths next Fisrallear—Zle Trorld', Fair, Mltasim En:TOES:4k word or two now and again from the Quaker City way not be out of place in your excellent paper, the Miners' Journal: so here comes a page for a begin.': Ding. .Irqi one of your Pottsville readers who has tot been in Philadelphia for a few years, I would _hardly know the place,'such has been the strides ut improvement it, the last quar ter of a ... century ; fields and shady groves i have given place to noisy factories, thickly built houses or neat airy resieencel :rrank- I tort, The Falls. Richmond, are no longer a long way from town." but little known, ' once a month or the subjects of two or three lines to a daily paper—now, how chan- ged ! it is a Reporter's business to journey through one of these districts and collect facts and fancies, -which, each morning, filling a coluown the Ledger or Sun, ate read and talked about by many busy folks. ' The sudden demise of Judge ()Mos, at the United States Hotel, ou Tuesday morn ing last, has produced a universal feeling of sorrow throughout a city, where he was so well known.'and so highly respected and es teemed: In his death, Pennsylvania will lose one of her ablest jurists and most talen ted and accomplished judges he has gone to the tomb, leaving a name and reputation which may well be envied. The cold-hearted murderer SrerNo, was visited on Monday last by Sherifl Allen, who read to him the death-wa`rrant of the Gover nor, fixing, his efecution for Friday, June 10th. He heard the solemn dozumeot with out moving a muscle, reasserted his inno cence, declarer; his son to be the murderer, and having lived an honest,man, intended to die one. Upon being questioned as to the Rant: murder, he denied theLconfessions made to the Grand Jury some time ago, said he was gob:4 to be hanged tor two murders; he might as well be called guilty of three: alto gether,'SeatNo is either insensible to all feel ings of moral accountability, or else utterly unable to appreciate the fearful past or the hopeless future. The estimated expenses of this County, for the 'next fiscal Year.commencing July. 1553, have just been published; from it I make a levt, extracts : For'Criminal Courts, 533.000; Coroner's salaray, $4,000,' ((mite a nice little sum ;) Election expinses - , - 525,000 ; Sheriff's salary, 865,000 ; grand total. $569,395 ; this sum is to be raised from 5150,420,921, which, at the rate of 40 cents on Sloo,makes t1G01,593, or $60,285 more than is estimated as Deers- WV. • The World's Fair, at New York, so far, does not seem tozneet with muclt'lavor with theknoviing ones in Philadelphia; few articles have,asyet, left herefor the proposed opening the'firstofnext month: hOwever, time in this, as in Many other things, alone will show. There were 297. deaths here during last week, which, considering our large popula tion, seems a good cause for mutual congrat nlaiion and thankfulness to the Great Giver of all good. The journeymen carpenters, who struck for higher wages a weak or so ago, have re turned to their work, the employers granting the demanded increase. These - strikei are most curious affairs ; a poor fellow devotes years and years to hard study income profes sion, and after all hardly earns his daily bread, how many bright stars of mind have set so suddenly as to startle even the careless wordltng ! whilst the being without mind or ambition, with it few months attention, .can demand his increase year after.year, and oe acceded to; surely society's ponderous ma chinery has a jar somewhere, which pilling ciphers, as yet. have not found out. Promising more news in my next, I am yours truly, • BeN M. NEWSPArERS Nenrspapers were first known in the sev enteenth century. The last census gives two thousand. six hundred and twenty-live in the United States.. They are generally propor tioned to national liberty. Austria has but six, Rome three, Naples two, Sirily one. In the United States more than five hundred millions of copies are circulated annually. The following graphic account of the first newspapers in England will be found inter esting: . . •• When the reign of Times I was drawing to a close ; when Lien Johnson was poet lau. reate, and the personal friends of Shakspeare were lamenting his recent death when Cromwell was trading as a brewer in Hun- tingdon ; when 'Milton was a with of six teen, just trying tits pen at Latin verse. and Hampden a (mitt country gentleman in Buck inghamshire London was first solicited to patronize a newspaper. There is no doubt that the puny ancestor ,of the myriads of broad'sh'eets of our time was published in the metropolis in 1622, .and that the most prominent or the ingenuous speculatc;rl who offered the - novelty to the world, was Na thaniel flutter." Honor and glory to Nathaniel Butter!— His first paper was called the New News. .• What appears to be the earliest sheet heirs date the 23d day of May, 1622„and has the names of Bourne& Archer on the ti tle; but as we proceed in the examination of the subject, we find that Hinter becomes the most conspicuous of the set. Ile seems to have been the author and the writer, whilst the others were probably the publishers : and with varying _title, ant apparetatly indiffer ent sweets, his name is found connected with newspapers as late as 16-10." _. In pace, gustiest, thou mare ,of Nathaniel bitter, proud ancestor of the Editorial line. , Thou bast cords of scandal, thefts, suicides and-murders, burnt, sweet and odorous in. cense ! to thy memory daily. If in thy case, as in others, thy works do follow thee, thou haat folios to_look over daily. Laborious to deed must it be to arrange thy files. How, too, must teara and sighs, relieved by alter oats grins, suffuse thy face as thou tamest over the daily sheets of this nether world.— SarsrAncni Courier. , V A coiTespandna of the London Nner says that "Father Newman is now studying very hard with the Dominicans, at Rome,and is about to tonna an order of Romio Catho lic missionaries, whose especial Object will be the conversion of the • flourishing kingdom of England: " h Orem. the 'neglect of a bystad lot soi samba to provide a bome/for his trifs,is a buvra of Miura. , . istIIVITLICILL COON • • COVITIC— ... Anronwita Corgi. .„- TrtaressalnltOtta drawn to admit arsaitoornita Court ot`Ccenonon Pleas, to be holden at Pottsville, on Monday, the 30th day at may, A. D.. 18 3 3. R. C. Green, Tottarate. l E. O'Connor. Norwegian. J. Hunt:am, Jr. do' Devine, Pt. Carbon. E. WbleGumes, do ';J. A. Leib, do _ J. MrCroalrusd, do .13. Heberling,Porter. B J.:annals. do kS. Boyer, 14. Clinton. Johnßiee. Barre.. W. GorgreL.Pia'ar've But Gage. Blythe. 1.1. Rekbard.Rnab. J. A Steinberger, do lies, Wood. SE Clair. • Was. Payne. Cass. }C. Silliosin;Sebovlltal.• N. Selborr, E. &immix:J. S.:Soothers, do Moritz Fortider.W. Pour& R. Mason, S. Ratio S. Realer, bta'atoogolS. Bober. of George,. S. David Bantagton, do Manbeim. Cklgenh John &nab, Tarmac J. Lannon+, do Many Statrotd, do J. B. Gibbs, do !Samuel Boon. Union. H.Biddle,ar. Nidar.beins.lSom`l Baereher,W•Po D. F. Berger, do !ft. Owens, 'West Penn Joseph Nirdds, N. Cants • Jun. Taut, 1853., - "fisCat GRAND Imams, drawn • to attend-it Court, of Oyer and Terminer, General Quarter Se... Wort o( the Peace and General Jul Delivery to be holden at. Pottsville. on Monday. the Pith day of June. A. D.. 18.S:1--beleg the ghat week. 0 tiob,an,T, ousville A Schwenek L Mahlcag Jasper Snell do D R Brunet, Millersville I D Meredith do • it Dooley, N Marineau Edmund Holt do lit Philips do Conrad J Fry do EStronse, Pt Cabo; N let Newman do ... John Wooden do Jacob Beige!, Branch Heath Ninslev do Daniel Reba. Barry Kreider, Pin'griare Roe Beal Tiflis, Blythe ID Slubig. St Clair T Pethenck, Casa McVoy, Tremont It McQuade,E.Norwegi'et9 Eisenhart. Union W Houtz, L Mahantixampan'l Sterner, Wayne Prrtz Jr itol3, to attend • Court of Oyer end Terminer. Sc., commencing on Monday, the 6th of June. 1853, being the first week. G H Potts, Pottsville ;Simon Lord S Manbeim S B Fisher do IJas Daniel., Norwegian Chas M Hill do ,G Fridley. Orwigsburg Henry Shelly do Liu Lyons, Pt Clinton D P Brown do j S Seligman, Pt Carbon Henry Saylor do Sam'l Snider do • Jo, Haestop do J Christ, Puergrove Tp Henry Lord do IN Ferguson, do Jos Balliet, Blythe IP Koons, Pinegrove Bor J F limm, Branch 19=3 Fitter, 9 Manleeim Gabriel Drake do ;Abraham Bullet do • . ft C Wilson, Butler ;John Fisher do P K Seuaituter do . Fred Heiser, S Haven 1110 Dovey, E NorwegiattPhilip Boyer do James Penman do ' C Ibintzingcr do B Falle,"Minersville Wm Kitchen . •do 1 A Trout do Wm Taggart, Tamaqua Sarre! Felin do J Harighawout Jo IWm Becker do J M Reinhart do N Manbeim Thos Birkbeelc do Chas Bolig do lsaac Alte r _Tremont D Albright do -.0 Union 1 Jcia Hillegas do Michael Fritz, Wayne Jlt Bright do Daniel hilun do J Biddle do P Albright, W Brunswig PETIT JVROt3 to attend a Court of Quarter Ses sion.% Sc., commencing on Monday, June 1,3,053, being the second week. Moses Heintz. Blythe M E Eckert, N Manheim Francis Daniels do Sacrel Ledier, do Henry Brewler, Branch 3 H Madden, OrwiiroburEC George Brown , Win Ellehl. do I Lord. E Norwegian 1 S Puleihor do B Bainbridge do M B Bell, Pottsville J Werntz -do Inn C Conrad do Lafayelta Hewer, Eldred B DeLoeg. S Haven J Boyer, E Bronswig G Miller, S ManhitiM Cita/Focht do Joel Waggoner do &met Gisk ins, Frailev HB. Heebner, St Clair V Sividze,L Ma'antongoJohn Hunter, Tamaqua Peter Stroup, Ilinersvll I e Daniel Kopp;- Tremont E. Shinnler do Ii Rumble Jr, Union Semi Miller, Mahanoy Peter Horn do• G Reit - snider N Castle ;M Moll, W Brunsurig II Berger. N Manheim Jos Albright do E T \Varner .do as Miller do S. Lr.Nris GUBERNATORIAL CON SISTEN CY. Gov. Bigler in his annual message took bold and strong ground against any increase of Banking capital, as the true policy of the Commonwealth ; and declared his determina tion to adhere to his policy, as a high obli gation to the people. He distinctly and an equivocally announced that he would approve uo new Bank bills, and cautioned the Leg's. fatureogsinst passing any such. Regardless, however, of his high obligation to the peo ple,' and in direct inconsistency with his ford mer views and Gubernatorial recommenda tions, he signs the bill to charter the Erie Ci ty Bank, stain doing so virtually makes the humiliating admission that the business in terests do require 'an increase of Banking cap ital.' and that his former views as to the true policy of the Commoowea:th on this subject were all wrong ! A Locofoco House. regard ', less of the tiubernatoresl dictum, passed the Erie Bank bill and created several new Say ings' Banks, and the Executive was forced to come down' from his high position, and coMpromise his Gubernatorial dignity b . y giv j log all of them his sanction! Such LOCO loco honesty and cosistency ! 'Here ii is. there it in—now you see it, now you don't see it.' How long will the people be bum bugged by these political' thimble riggers?' —Harrisburg Union., This is not the only instance of the Gover nor's inconsistency, during the lost legislative j session. tits mental versatility is quite sc.' commodating. The people of Schuylkill J think the phenomenon of the change of his J views on special legislation, as developed at the beginning and at the close of the session, a fit subject for scientific examinatiotr. THE NEW MEXICO DIFFICULTY. Commissioner Bartlett has written a reply to Governor Lane's proclamation, in which he controverts each poinvieriotim. in order to show that the governor is wholly ;mista ken in his positions., As the controversy ise one of some interest, and likely to be of con siderable importance before long, it may-be well to state the substance of Mr. Bartlett's communication. - First, he denies that New Mexico ever ex- . ercised jurisdiction over the Mecilla Valley, as alleged, asserting that, on tbe contrary, ever since 162, Chihuahua has claimed and exercised the jurisdiction of the territory.-- Secondly, he says that there are only 700, not 2000, inhabitants in the disputed COM try , who are so far from desiring to be an nexed to the United States, that, when it was known - the boundary determined by the commissioners included them in Mexteo,they hailed the event with salvos of cannon and every kind of rejoicing. Thirdly. he re , marks that no force has ever been used by the State of Chihuahua to retain possession of her territory, although it is true that she has Tailed to " protect " the inhabitants of the territory in question" against border !nth- AO depredation," in the same manner that Texasyand New Mexico have failed to pro tect their people from similar depredations. So with regard to the protection of the. , in. habitants of the territory (in dispute) in their rights'of_person and property :" the Mexican authorities have doubtless been lax to the ad, ministration of justiee in the Mecilla Valley, buy our authorities should say as little as possible*ut the protection of the is tan is along! the Rio Grande in their rights' of property : for a piteous tale could-be told of the outrages committed by Americana on the, I Mexican population on our side of the - Rio Grande, which compelled them to abandon their home§ in 1650 to seek an asylum-with in Mexican territory and found a colony io Mecilla Valley. Mr. Bartlett adds, that in regard to the statement that large portion of the in habitants now claim the protection of the United Suites, and solicit the re-annexation at their territory to New Mexico," he can assert on authority obtained by him in . New Mexico and Chihuahua. that the whole pop ulation of the Meals Valley consists chiefly of people from New Mexico and Texas, of 1 Spanish descent, who; failing to receive pea -1 Jection from our authorities after the late war with Mexico, colonized that place.—N. V. Ere. Post. II:7' The Trenton Stale Gazette sags that the cost or the improvements on the Dela aware and Raritan Canal. the past winter. has been but $500,000 and not $1,500,000 as has been stated by some papers. _ , I..DIGF:ST"—Such is the true meaning of the word " Felein, - or of the two Greek words from which it ',derived. This is the signifscant and ap propnate title of the True Digestive Fluid, or Gas tric Juice, prepared by Dr. J. S. Holuserron, of Philadelphia, from the fourth Stomach of the • Ga for the cure of indigerstioa and Dyspepsaa. It 14 Naturyi owo remedy for IM Crnbellltly Stomach.— No ati of rnao can ega4. - Its Curative powers. It renders good eatuag perfectly comauent with-health. See the tigore of the 91, in another pert of ilits pa- ANOTHER bad case olDripeptia cured py Dr. .1. NV: Cooper's Vegetable Dyspepsia Bitters, : This n to certify that I have been afflicted with the Dyspepsia for upwards al seven years, and doc tored with :several of the moat skillful Physicians, end received very little or no benefit until I began • to u-r Dr. 5. Wr Cooper's Dyspepsia Bitters, (pro pelled by C. P. Pewee.) I took three' honks, and notv I am completely well. ISAAC P. DUTTON, , East Go:then, Chester Co., Pa., Aug. I, These Medicines ere for sale by John S. C. Mid , tin, Druggist, Pikntville, and H. nuttier, Port Cat- DRoWSINEZ,S, Swimming of tbeHead, ■ rear m; none in the ears, beadoehr, Pollination of the heart, &c.-:—Wright's Indian Voitetal.le Pills we certain cure for the above upplessaut complaints, because they parse from the body those stigma and corrupt humors wbkb, what hosting. in the moral mess of eiretdation,we the ranee rife rush of blood to the 4eia. hidahieek dames; of sight, drowsiness, gaol' the hew!, end many other amp. toms of a tousled and corrupt stale of the blood. Wricys Indian VOrted• Pills ate 'also eel of the eery hest asediciees Are the cure of Wiser nocOmd therefore will not only reame the above #Pleasaui bitt will most eisauedly store the body to a state in sound hernia. finnan of Cewsurreits.-110 gem ails It CO see by Mn. Et JR- REAZTY, .T. G BROWN. sad D. N. HEISLER, Pent o n Gni b'sitbengints am in anonier cohnsui:Winninsbnallknoi Riot Stmt, Pitilsdslpida roe Tr" JokraNAL. coitticcrso twitEn wirfiarockSbt o # • Bra •"do . da ;41 1111..; lbasboplja IS a 4 a • • 441 i:f do . de.z•••..;;;' IMIO3OOON. 40 , •:SS • SO Mouthy Hod .'_`!! Myst •- di • 3-110 De'/ - itifoic• pit% .3 o da .!4141 Nooe.V. Dr/ • ppiti* paitio!, • ; . 1 0 itfousi Nutter , : ebmso4o.' • 4 flentsi - 01.* 13 .112 y, 4 18 MI- Piaster t ' • 50 Oa Taesiar atoinher.tite'3.l are lei; a. Lenntss. GRoltog AU:WART PATTI:R.BON. to DCEIORAII daughter of Jahn Knott, E 44 • • Oa Brash y,' tAt lasi, .-tba .ftau. John htaddetott. o.loflkilD 0111 - SC to STUMM= Siiefilliali; all of Polio rithr. urr-D : . . . to the, florouth., .oe the ChII . E.ZiPIMIN Ittiollll,, Ist the tweetptiflto 'ter Or Plea , 2UlNritlr CH'Eltrll. rosolarly in Ibis Vtiorth'eserrninnilay - ironing, at 101 e'tiark„., .„_ A ftertneon. at 31 " Eic.l4 Ibe Eirsi mantis, or each nisinli4l. l idei Win he held In inn evsninil ni T 4 'o:llvek.ihsta.d of am afternoon. _ ratACITINO Iti ttr Abilorlitßeroira Ihee t• -• byterlse Chalet; Mattel' Street, Rev. Joh* Warnetowery babbatb inurnioviedery7,lll- TaignE WILL Ite.preacillisc to the Ehgliolt Lartrarkneborch, Market surrt. ever, dandal morninrt and everting. I C7T116 HAPTIAT elltatelf..—Diatne 'usorablp m. le experts-4 every dabbath uu.rulus and evening, alaa every Wednesday evening, al SUe usual. twat*. - WANTED. IitrAINTED—SII prat - deal IRON ORE MINERI, WY Rimers who undeisiand Iran Ore klioina in ill mimesis details will find permanset employment and good wages at ite '.Nloseleta Iran Oni Rant," In Rich mond Townsblo, Barka County. Apply Immediately to FREDERICK R. HUNTER. illsonger of the Lees port lion Company, st Leesport. Berke County; or to MESTER CLial ER, opposite the Peansylraeta Halt, . Nay DIM • - 12-If laW onethe largest orr:estaurfilase p rese ntt employ. ;,,ed ) desires •to obtain • situation as Book•keeper lor some Colliery, or other establishment. where he would not be obliged Noreen:me from Town. lo,ad‘ ditlontu tilting chute of 'a sett, of tlOolui. be would endeavor to make himself generally useful in oilier departments. She Mist references Darataned as to Integrity and capacity. Address " hook. keeper," Rae No. 2.10, Pennine P.O.' May 7;1653 %VABITED.—A persoo to tato chute of a get* of nooks; sod alao- •Stotekesporr. Apply to JOHN STANTON, AO. Glatt Carlon Cullleq, aft,/ ffstanbontlla Hay 7,184 J. 111-1 t WMTMD.—An Apprentice to leant leg. Punt- Inp •od Paper Humlop Baylave.. Apply to , JAMES BOWEN at MVPS. Aptil JO, 1917. Id PiritOHASl4.—Bonaly Land Watteau., MORO Cub VW** paid. Monti remitted by mill. or al dirteted. Apple or address 4 • d. DECO COLD, Jr.. • No.Bo N. eltb dl., AptO 23. 14(3. 13-31 ATAIITH.D.—A Storekreper—orot whore's speak T V German. and taintritetcstly seqsalnte.. With At conois.—Aildress Box 10 Pottsville POO Other_ Feb. 12,1833. • " T. t fOr the United Suttee A r V i my. et the Pottsville Bendeevone. Nov. ' _ 48-i UV ANTED—A PERSON TO IDIPERtNTEND VT ■ Coal Bine, well situated in Western Virginia. Elute/tepee In /dining and references of the highest character required. Address. New Tort City Poi Office, Ban 3106.statIng qualifications. - Ana. 2. 1851 31-If WAM TMID—At the General Intelligence unve— MEN. WOMEN and CHILDREN. All persons wishing. employment. big and little, young and -old, Male and female; and also, all persona mistime to employ any and all Mods of bands. LABORERP or SERV/INV!, grill receive useful infOrmation by call. leg at the °dice of the eut,mriber la MARKET curet, Poldsvllle, Pa.. j TERUN moderate. N. M. WILSON, J. T. • Land Agent and General Cullectur. April 5,1851 . 144 v WANTED TO LEAtSE • tract of Coal land. VT lying SO rods iron, the Lenett's Gap Railroad. This property has been opened in several pierce, the Coal is of superior quality. Ileitis lying horizon tal, sod ran be worked for many years above wa retrieve!. This property ties the nearest point to the Road, and affords ■n excellent opportartlly fur en enterprising Operator for the Great Western Market. To a first rate Tenant, • favorable. Lease will be &moo other need apply Address the subscriber at No. S , New Atreet, New 'fork. WALTER MEAD. 46-If Nov. IS, 1931 BUSINESS CARDS. 7IOAL received nn yards Re and deliver, d to or 1 .-ider. on reasonable term, t. E. dCBREINEII. B. W. Corner Broad and ealtowhill du., Mad's. May 7,101 HOWELL FISHER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. POTTSTILLE. Mee CENTRE Streri.3douta Puotb.of Ept.opal Citutchomnie April 30,153.1. 18 ly r !l. BEATTY dlc VON bate removed to the 4 . ollke ore. W. Pitman. Eros. In Centre street, below the Amerlean Hons.. where pervins having liminess with them will pteare call. JAMES TIIONArt it CO., will a 1.,. be found in the same offer*. April 10. l&W. 10-if C , _ . . . ARD.—Wlndow Hash and Wins, of ValiClUe de" scriptions, on band and far sale by the Subscriber JUAN 11. JAMF.S. Market Ha :T Havel aboveeuth, Pottsville. Feb. 4 O. lan: . 9lf C AnD.—Mifkel direct Properly for wile. Inquire /011N1 P. JAMES. Ag't. Nisbet Street *love Tenth. Pottsville. Feb V 1.118.13. Cl-tt . - TORN C. NEVILLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. wftl attend to all bialneu Intrusted to him with dil {Renee and care. Mike Centre Sorer, nest dour to Poet Office. Pottsville. ' Jan. a. 18511. y • etEORGE WIGOAN ¢ SON, Ninny of Rrd 8.../Ash enal. Tamaqua. Jan. 8.1853. lACOII KLINE...JUSTICE OF TIIE PEACE el will attend to the collection of Aceouoto. &c. promptly, and all the dunes appettainins to hlo other Pottsville, Dec. th, 14 52 . • 52.1y0 MUORIAII IL DAMN A N ATTORNEY at LAW. .1 Office In,Centre Street. opposite the Episcopal Church. Pottsville Penney's a hie Nov. 40. 11851 J1 01011.,-W6d. DE COIL, No. 13 North WATER SI., Phlledelphle. Importer and DealCr In E.nelish and American Iro - n. Constantly on hands large aid gen eral assortment of IRON and STEEL, In all their va rlette3, at tkM kowast price*. Oct. 13, 1331. TEM. X. INACIENSELLEO CO.. Bank s) era and Dealers to Exchange. Tilnadna. Peunea. Collecting attended to, and drape for sale on all the principal cities of the (Minn. Alto. brads poya tde at all tn. principal Banking limns In England, Ireland, Scotland and Wale. July 17, 1851. FOR SALE & TO LET. CARRIAGE VOR lIAL E.—A two sealed rownll.o Carriage truly Dew and In good condi tion, for out or two bones, for sa DAVIDIt cheap.. V Apply to OU ER. US-3i • • April 110. leg VOS' Gund DISUOITItOIIP4I Apparatus V samtpletOn autoJ order sad for sale sheatt. APO? In A. O. Whitten. (pumtitatd,) Ontrigs burg, do tiny!. till county. Pm. Aprtl lASI. • 17-tt TOR RENT.—A Store, containing . / Rooins,vslib F water and gas. In the Brick building in Cantrib street Pottsville, between the Penn' nits Weenie Ilall and tba *madcap Mose- 9t to U. 31U1119/17. 111-0 BEDE FOR - RlCDPF.—Aliplindid; Light. Airy. Large. and Convenient Ofiice. on the second &bort( the suescribe r's atm to Market Street—with nun/trate from entrance—hiuldsomely •Palated. Papeted end Lighted with Gas. Possession on etre of Apelt.en suing. . N. Al. WILSON,]. P., Land Agent andOeneral Collector. Feb. 19. MI 1 , 0 LET.—A lame and eranotodiour . °Mee and fixtures in Bannan'e Build. 11301. opposite the BpteCopal Church, Centre Street. Xnentre of jOIIN BANNAN. 14f • Jan. 24.1852 TICA.3I3C.NOI3fIe.—FO3SALE A 33 HOME S Power Engine In Ant rate mder. For panleu.. lam apply to M. O. HEILNEK, Eati.ior to IfErillY HICK 6.iy Ilmlngton.Delaware. Jan. MIMI • • 1-tf - rARZENWOOD LOTS FOR SALE.—Valtlibl building lots Is tba moat central part of the Dor mush of Potumille; lately laid out on the Greenwood Estate, are now offered for A. liV 8e Eto omit • for the °wrier*, at his ogles la his banes no L. Porten Me, May 2,1831 • 184 f IRON & CUTLEItV. fRIIIT WllltZtai AND' air4ie1.4.1.,11. of Wheels. Axles and Boxes, Ad lath' Inch wheels, foreale by Apar 16,11633. , : ', I , 16 i y _ TUIT ASCEIVRD, J dozen 11 . Arm, Sho d eels, .00110 E (MIGHT. !roe& Ilardware Store; near Santa's Hole!. Pattie:Me: 24zreb n o NU. ; Patti • OUPICRIOR quarts nr Ituu.r Mono , yg I - 1 Do baud atOEORO6 BRIG noor froregtore. tOft4rif of NnrooriLlo &ad . /Lail RoO.lStrerts-C Muth 5, 1853 . ,0-t( • MACIIIME SHOPS ran at syalindaa attaart- Taint of Gas Pipe at the.corarr of Norpieglaii lad Rail Ettiaii • prottnE DIUGUT. 10-uf ' Idailh 3.1833 D CMIEWaALB riTpitAtlllelC CERIIEPIT. Il —An excellent arlle (or 1111111qPialeM11, Vitiate, Spring Howe sad Cellars. and for keeping &imp etus from wet aad endued walls. For sale b 6 1 /1 SYHTII & $0 PI E. roe. err t t WllloM eltei. (Railroad.) Phila. And for saWaleck kip JPAEVIN... Pousetlle. Penna. Feb. 111431 . ' . tt-tnes A_A SAIITIVUL AMAMI:TIME:IT of Crape Velbairla eaa sow be had abeie ai dOlll4/diONIk Crl.°ll. Centle 16.2: •prlt 34 lest 'J PLIII a DID STY LIN OV CB ALLY CLOTHS aw sump p• 'Alm it • JOHNSTON & CO.'S. (*mit St. ' • IS-Itt Avtil 30.143 ill= qv %revs s * f rx , F.l7: s— i tu /0111 1 1 Stop; co:a u :Cans» su. a pill 30. IAI3. _ nuts rano, MAT.-irthret% ttro) Prbof P Mat. inifitring Wets. Pvt. Pan al&s.trouirt gad eakised Motu Puts. Mimi Pas& *ad impe der attic* of EssesiWs Cromit, Ow* *4 or tate by • . . MOWS =MT, . liimittepposke tb• Warr.' Sauk. prii 30, ISSO. .. VA MILT TOOL,ILACIEIIo conslalog art to. soruorot of vatioto took mild abAN lC ootito boos/. n fikt. May T. OA CAS? IRON 111111111 CU PLANNIN nor. juk sal sammil Mali, Spear It. Jitzkuser Suitt Par e am! Daft Gawk f• r ode at nolo Tor ILE gliinlwa re rani , M fOTIII. May IL. Int; ' ' I . . Pzaoxwm oit b lowlPAlLlfito said to by yeetriet to &ay of OW alum lifiatol Attu sow ollend for 14s ftforgrrOlO oilhot the lowa Hall atele. - - :*-i • Midis !Orr. N - OTICKv—Io Mt Court of Commas floss of Pirboyllial Comity . WART ANN KELLAR by heel Altos tulip:ens I'M • mar Mend, A. VsADA 5180 N, :Watch ; Tans, To . -1853. • CrIARLES D KELLAR? J No. 47. TD:CIIARLES IL KELLAR —You , are hereby notified that Mary Ann Kellar. yogi' wife. 8 3 1 died her pm Waite the Court °rectums Pleua of Pelmet. kill County. to be dtvorced from the bonds of math crony- entrred tato with you. apd therefore._ tate twice. that said Coast will be held infirm , Et rough of Patinll f. PchnyikilLCoantr. on MOP:DAV. the rith day of Jose, A. D.. 1253, at 11) o'clock in oho fore nova, when and whin you can appear and *bow' Millas. If any you bate. mby ttor oak! Mary 411112 Eel lar_aboold made divorced from tbe bonds of maul. stony cootracted with you. JAMES YptIlLE, Sheriff. . . Sheriff • Office. P 0411.1 . eine. May 1, 1d53. 19-St - - gitlattels• MATlON.—Nntice is hereby lion r i bat an adjourned Court of Common Pleas, tur the trial of causes al 'sane., In and for the county of Schuylkill, will be held in Pottsville, in the county aforesaid. on MONDAY, the ,nth 'of May, Inst., at 10 o'clock, A: Al.", to continue one week. Therefore all person. whose duty Itrshall be to ap pear-al itala Court. will take notice and guano them *elver aciordingty JAMES NAGLE, Sheriff. Sheriff , . Otero, Potts vine, May 7. - 15.53; f 19-41 . H T.o Qt.' MITERS IrIP REAIMIVAT Ii? BRIGADE. OTIS Dotatol. P. M.—Pstorrlts, Xsy T. I =e ORDERS MY..3.—Porsuant to•notice of Brigade Inspector, Daniel Krebs, the several Compamice com posing this Regiment will meet- for review and in spection at Schuylkill graven 90 MONDAY the 234 -inst. The line will be fo .131 10 o'cl.ock:A• N. By order or Col. J . Wrru W. 11. CORR.AJP. bla 7. • , 11/41 - A VIUTOR'S.NOTICH.—Td 0 undersigned Au. t 1 ditor, appalited by the Orphans' Court of Schuyl kill County, to resettle a ii n z d rst r a lt o a r te vi tt i t i a r re z o s u it ot ac of DANIEL REMO: Adusin deed. will attend for that toopiase.aUbla office fit the llormtab of Pottaville.lon MONDAY the itob day of May, 1951. at 10 o'clock. A. M. JOHN P. HOBART, Auditor. . IS-Ms NOTICIM.—In the Court of Common Pleaa of Schuylkill County: A. RANT. rlorsee, Arc., to. RUSSELL & OW ENS. The undersigned, Auditor, to distribute the money, paid into Court in this rase. among the creditors ett-1 titled thereto, will attend for that purpose at hie of. in the Borough of Pottering., on WEDNESDAY the lath day of May, 1551, at 10 o clock,.A. M. of said day. ' JOHN P. HOBART, Auditor. I &Mr ApTII 2t1,1553 April 30, 1853 AILMITOR'S NOTICE..—Tne nudersitned An ditor,appdtptpl by the Orphans' Court - of &imp kill County, bi'iudit and distrititite the balance of money in the hands of TOOMPeION A. CODFItEI Est[, Administrator of MAHE MELLON, deed, to arid among the creditors of said deed, entitled to the name, wiltaitend for that purpose at his Once in the Eoruugh of Pottsville, on !MONDAY the 24d day of Uay, 1t53, at 10 o'clock, A. M. * JOHN P. HOBART, Auditor. le-At' EMI April 30, ISS3. Ayr.'Torus NwricE.—The undermigned Au ditor, appointed biihe Orphans' Court of Schuyl kill County. to dlitribate the money paid into Court by PCTEit DEPPEN, d red, brother of .VERONICA DEPPF.N. dec'd, hetet the lottir.reeh tif the Beal Eetate of raid de/ V. with attend fur thatjurpmse at hie nth, In the 110..11t1 of l'ottsville,on FRIDAY the Mutt of Nay 12053, al In o'clock, A. M. Apv 30, ItS3 .Court of Ceti:eon P!ear of stchuyuttl County YICHARD JON E$ k en.. rs..PATRICK FOGARTY. The ueder.lened. Auditor, appointed by the raid Court to ascertain the %mount due to the Laborers. Miners and breetmics.fit Defendant's %Vert Wood and _jrni Castle Gollirtles, end the rent due to the Land ettrod for.that purpose et hI °lnce to the Borough of Potte•ille, on I'IIIIIIBDAV thn 19th day of May. 13.13, et 10 o'clock, A. M JOHN P. HOBART, Auditor. 18-31• April 10.1051 OTICE.—POTTSVILLE wATett COMPANY. ' 1 —The liteekholders of the-Potistrille Watt r Com pany ate hereby noilsedihnt an rieetion will be held at the house of Mcirtipoes & Reuther, on MONDAY. the 9th day of '41.4.1553, between the hours of 3 and 5 P. M., tot the {purpose of eluting nine Managers to conduct the Misfile-se of the Company tar the ensuing Tear. April 30, 1853 OTlCEs—llaving mild all my flight. title, and M- O tenon In the `• Bear Ridge." mid .• Peaked Mono Min" Collieries with all the linpravemente, to thou F. Moore, E.q ,of Pottsville. :Notice I. hereby given That James C. Oliver is nn longer acting a. my a g ent. Letters or Attotnry granted w him having been duly rev•iked. DAVID C. OLIVER. All persons having claims nislnst David Oliver on account of inici f.'olltertes will please ['lnsert( Mein to the underslanrd roi settlement. OSCAR F. AfOORE. 17-tO April 23, 1053 °TICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.— ' I Sealed Proposal,. will be received at the Commis sioners' office, until o'clock, P. M.. May 21at, 1n53, for the Stone Masonry of Abntments„ and for the Wood Work and Material foe a Bridge at r. 41/ the' River Schuylkill and canal, to the Borough of Potts situ, above Mr. Lsner'• Brewery. The Plan and N 0,0,100110( the Bridge, can he eren at the Corn- Iniarionere• 'Often. GCORI:I2.IIARTLEIN, ISAAC ISTRAIICII, • JACOB KLEIN, Commissioners. C.4llol{l4{olll' tidier, FO , rine, Aprti 23, 1a23. S 17-31 Th. Emporium, &jams dr3lk3, and Freak ill Pretd.ploafe copy• VOTICE TO..ALL THE 'MIRK AND IN REFEESENTATINEY of FRANCIS FOX, late of Pont Carbon, in she ronoty of Schuylkill, dec.d. PU HSU ANT man order of the Orphan' Court of the County of Sebnylkiil. an inquest wilt it. held at the House of Michael K Wiemid m the Boning n of Port Carbon, in the County of Mrhilylkil, on SAT URDAY, the lilt day of May, 1103. at R o'clock in the afternoon, to make partition of the real estate 01 the said dErOt.ll.ll, to and ationr his children and to al repreeeniatives, if that can be done without pre Jadire to and 'wiling of the whole,otherwise to val ue and appraise the rime: when and where you may att.l.d arm think proper. JANICA NAGI.E. !Merin . . Of the County of debuylktil, V.thetiff's Odice,Putiscllle.} April IS, OTICE7-1s hereby riven thit I "purrhared the • Boat Thomas Firth, former l ,7beionglulttn Michael Welsh, at Constable'. Hale. in January last, said Boat belongs to me. and Captain Welsh rune the Boat far toe, Therelore, all persons having claims against the paid Welsh, are forbid iit r erfering with raid Boat or the freights accruing fro the running said Boat, Thomas Firth; as they boo n to me. DCPI:4IB J. W E 1.871. 17.3 t A pr 11 23,1853. A UDITOIV3 NOTICE.—NOTICE Is hereby /..iiretrui the creditors of WERSTZ sritimr- I.F.R by George fl. Clay, Auditor, appointed by the Court - of Common Please in Sclinylkill County, to distribute the assent in the hands of Jacob llama di Adam Zeller, the aseisneea of Wernts dt eit holder— that he will attend to his dutiel, as Auditor at his of fice. to Centre street, Pottsville, on Wednesday, ath May, 1e53, at 10 o'clock. A. NI. CEO. 11. CLAY, Auditor. 16-31 CM=SI EIMI DILOPOSALS FOIL A LOAN.—PROPOSALS . 1 tv itl h.• received for a LOAN of *WOO fora term of bee years:, by the Itorouth of Port Carbon, until th,• 5.,th of Noy next. The Interest to be paid anon :oly. Bide fur the_ whole amount or any part of the wins w 111 be received. CEO April M. 1S \ k TOTICF..—ErtT. ATE OF PATRICK et ['ACK, reased.—Wherets, Letters of Administration up on the Estate of Patrick Stack; late of the Borough . of Pottsville. lachoylkill Couirty, deceased, having - hero gothic i to the substrate', all person, Indebted- In the said Estate. are requested to make Ituntedlaie payment. and those has Ing claims or demands against' the Jeremiad, will make known the same without de lay, to ROBERT 11. HOBART, EMI Atli:OW/Valor of P3IT irk Otack. erc'd Aprii - 2. 1853. 14-61 AVAIIITES ASIR COAL.—Proposali will be te n b trued by 2. N. BEATTY ire. SON. for Thirty Thousand tone Lump, Steamboat and prepared While Anti Coal, from Madiron Colliery March 19,1&,]. OTI VE.-- The substrlhir reepeetrully laintme 1 1 1 the Mirror', of Pottaville and vieirrity.that he in tenor resuming the dutlea of his pioresalon, and Ia prepared to give In•tructiona on the Piano Form all who may patronize him IMENIM EW YORK CIIII.IIfBTAL PALACE.— v. , The andeteisned. elected a member of the Penn sylvania Committee of the New York_ Chr)stal Pal ace Association, for that exhibition of. the Indbstry of all nallono, will be happy twrecelve and forward am ap.-ctmene of Coal, Iron Ore, or other toin.rale, or 3fly of the products of &Multi!! County; that may be de sired. .L 33. WETIIERILL. Jan. 29,1853. OTICE.—CIIARLES MILLER & CO. have rel, inneed then otllte, In Philadelphia, from N Dock Street. in No. 111 WALNUT Street, north 'WO. between Front and Second rateeeta. Phllara., Jan. 8,1617.. 2-17 OTICE.,—The subscriber would hereby notif frietists and the public' generally, that he /is prepared al all Limes to attend Ho the measuring' of Plastering, Stone Masonry, litlck — Masnury. Ipiging, 11l and other measuring belonging to aildrne of an kinds. Also. to contract for the Constr [Hon and .P.tertionof ail binds of Ouildings. Charge moderate. Respectfully. ' JOHN . JAMES. P. s.a—ltiankfal , for past favors, tits .undersigned would solicit a coatinuallon .of tb /Ititbetio liberal patronage. J. H. J. Nov. 18S2. 48-ly 11113.113118TitATIOaf p e rW NOTICE.—Th for the Registrit nof Births, Marriages and Deaths, have been receiYed from Harrisburg, by the Resister of fichuylkilLeounty, and Wank returns can ba had g ratia Whet gistees Office. It therefore, Made the duty and vlll be esected that the persons mauled In the act 111 mike their returns according to law t and 41-arterially that the Physicians will prompt ly attrnd to We matterl as the Law prevents the ta ttling „tifj.itters of Adin nistritinn or Letters' Teat 3- oacatarg the estate orally deceased person, unless the dip Li first Registered, sod also forbids the ap petal east' guardian, Unica* the birth of the minor, ate t fin, Registered according In law. LEWIS REESER, Register. 1.1 if Sew. 14,1452 GROCERIES: • AAACKEREL. 111111A11, COD-FIND,!GAL mo)i. Iip,ARIAOS; PORK—llame. Shoulders, Fidel and Lard. ineethei with Cheeve, mutant!) , on hand and fur .at., b T J. PALMER Alc CO • Market Street, Philadelphia. April 0. lASI. . 154 m IDOCERIEN AND PROVIRIONA.—Thr. Vieubscrlber. have Just recelved.'M their new Cash ewe, • prime Int a Mesa Mackerel, 11 , Prime Rio Coffee, Suva Cured Hams. Hawked Beef, . " Laaulra •` & CIIAMBF,II4. 14-If April 2. )65/kee,'.• -•- A CIIICIDAM, •CliNAPPS.—Clrtiolnet dtmma- Stk eltbeldint grltnappl.tbe pure extrort of Bar ley anti Janlper.'recommragte4 medirai men as superlatiro Tonle, Anti-Dyrprote and In•tertratlnt Conlial. For gate by' M. RTHOUstE, Centre Street; Ponrvllle. 9-3 m Feb :6, ISS9 CiriEu. A 319 ViNEGAII.--Clatilled Cham pagne Cider. at a superior quality. APO. Cider and Pickling Vinegar. by Oa ~Illoashead or Barrel. warranted. as mall, to meat the apprnbatlonbo f the pardon's,. "Shipping orders ailed at Use shortest notice. For sate ' EMIL 'dATIII6I.I. No liaad-111 Lombard 81.. below Id,Ptillart`a, t9,ha. 1835.• stip fIC.SIE SETTS—A neat arrangement for Me dies or gentlemen foaming over the mourtales wish well.alled basket. of provision'. fee sale at the Tow, Hall Hardware more. • FRANK ¢( May 7. 1853. • - ' 194 f • BOXING oLoVitoll, Proctor F.l,•s Trout Finds, Fly Itooki;Oot anoota. flair and Crass Lin es, Fish Net,, Flab Basketful the Town UAL 'FRANZ POTT. mu* May 7.1933 TAPS/OWEN Saii—Sentsse Aa• MU CIL Watabesakers' Sass asel Frames. Spy Mas sa.. Mailers sad Sous' Razor Strops, Warranted Ra. sots. Seesaw and Pucke4 FRANK POST. 194 f Shy 7.118= Cou3TI3IGIIOVIIIa SLATES, joked by a 1 1.5. school Mea. Unitary Penowaton Caps, Geotepitcal Computes, Ibr sale at the Town Dan 31ndwsf$$ten. TRANI POTT. My 7, Mt. • 1011 N P. IIUBAUT. Auditor IN.3t• A. ItUdSEL. IS-St I'll By order of the Ttiwn Connell. Rt.tr. , BULL. Chief-Butgeto 16-4 t EMI H. F. OVERFIELDT 7-tf k ming DEPART • NT. PRICES OF, Of Coal and Trans . poriation Coin .' Mug from the Anthracite Coat i Carrel:red verily for As Minn , J. P. Sit • RAIL ROADS. Reading ° Miue II 11 & Schuylkill Ilaren, Mount Carbon, • Mount Carbon St, Port Carbon, Mill Creek.' Schuylkill Valley, • • Lorberry Creek, Swatara, CANALS. Schuylkill Navigation, do do ..PieGu'red,, Union Canal,. 'I „ do". do 'Preferred.' Delaware & Hudson Coal Sr Trans portation Co's. RAIL ROAD Sr "COAL CO'S. Little Schuylkill Coal S. IL R. Co., Lehigh Coal S. Navigation Co. Hazleton Coal Co., Buck Mciuntain Coal Co., • Pennsylvania Coal S: IL - R. Co., nauptnn Coal Sr IL R. Co., Lykens Valley Coal Sr R. It. Co., Beam, Meadow. Coal R. Co:, COAL COMPANIES. Forest Improvement Co., North American Coal Co., Delaware Canal Co.. ' MISCELLANEOUS Miners' Bank. Formers' Bank, Pottsville Gnsi Co., Pottsville Water,Co., - 31EXICO. 'Humboldt estimates in nal the at vet mines of Mexico, to number over threethou sand. It was in possession of the capital of this pseudo republic, and consequently before the marvellous fields of California had been opened' to the gale of a wondering, World, that this territory was probably the richest in silver the world ever saw, nd prLSsibly exceeding . in mineral wealth, the whole world beside, it the gold sands of thi. , llrat ces were excepted. That silver exist in Mexico in quantities greater tha in any oth er land, there is little doubt, an that, were this distracted government merged' into \ something more substantial and Stable,: those riches would become developed to the ad vantage of mankind, there is aOittle doubt. It is said not one-fiftieth of theie mines are worked, inconsequence of then settled state ri le of the country. and the want of roteetion to life and property. Even the cele brated ;nines of Dr. Gardiner. not located in the most se-, cret fastnesses Of the rugged monutaius, are doomed to remain lost to the prying curisoi iy of the world, and the prectoas metal ex tracted through the medium of the accom modating Uncle Sam, is destin to be the last their prolific depths will eve afford. It is estimated that in times of pea .e the year ly exports of silver add gold a aunt to full twenty millions of dollars, and a "ankee has calculated that it Mexico shoul be brought under our rule, that sum - would ''pi ten years be quadrupled—a not unlikely roposition. But not to these metals alone is t iswonder ful land confined. Iron,tin, lead and coppe: are found in abundance. In thi. scarcity , of small change, a little Americas enternre:e, employed in developing a portion ,of the riches that lie hid in the bosom ¢ t' this rug ged country, would be of vast b efit.. \Vherecver there is a chance' r cilium. tioa, the soil Is remarkably fertil , and capa ble; of bearing two crops a year. The grass remains green the year round, n d as there are no markets for surplus produ e, immense 'tracks are devoted-la-pasturage, nd herds of cattle and horses roam over the (country al most undisturbed. In everything that can make a people prosperous and happy the land is prolific, and may stand a ivalry with the most favored nations. Atr yeller says, o It is the laud of the cochineal ; it produces all the rice which is required fir the-food of the people; the silk worm Alight there be multiplied to any extent ; cotton can be raised in almost every province ki a bound less amount. The high grouros 'o- , cov ered with fine timber, and r ling else is produced beeswax aix s is consumed chiefly iu the ehuri re a part of their religion consists ir can dles perpetually burning. ll't mas ters are as careless as the test won trymen, and they do not prcidul ?ugli for this holy ignition, and g Ares are imported accordingly." What a pity it is this magi Tito ry were not in the hands of rub 'calld finale it a benefit to mankind. bles sing- it is for it to he located alongside' of a republic like. that of the United States.— With both shores washed by two oceans, and narrowing down as it approaches the tropics, what a grand addition it is destined to make•to the net work of States that is some day to bind together the whole conti nent. Although we wait patiently, that re sult is a fatality that cannot be avoided. Santa Anna will probably go, back, and hasten the reign of anarchy to its crisis.— The hundred•millions of debt will be swelled as much greater as possible, and when ty ranny and hishonesty'shall have finished its rule, a general dissolution will take place, and the fruit, fully ripe, will be plucked by us. Then will dawn a happier - day for that distracted land. ' Freedom will take the place of oppression—industry fostered will spring up and regenerate the people. A le gion of drones who have fattened on their life-blood,. will be driven out, apd supersti tion be banished.. The untold millions of glittering treasure that lie hid deep in her bosom, will be brought to light and.add to the power by which America is to accom plish the great work which lies before her. She may maintain good faith with all the world and still possess Mexico, Whose acts are drivinr".her resistles into our hands.— Such an even 4 when consummated, will be better for her, better for us, better for the in dustrious nations.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. BRITISH AND AMERICAN TRADE. A table in a late number of De,Bori's Re view bring into juxtaposition the respective amounts of the export trade of Great Britain' and the United States in the .years-18;;2 and 1851 ; and the relative changes in some in ,stances are remarkable. In 1842 the exports of Britain to France were valued at £3,193,930, and those of the United States at $17,563,589 ; in 1851, those of the former power bad fallen to £2,028,- 4(13, while ours had advanced to $25,660,- 925. To Spain and the Balearic Isles our exports roseitrom $555,120 to $,5,416,044: those °flat - min from £322,614 to X 1,015.- 493. T, China, ours advanced from $737.- 509 hy52,155.945; of Britain, team £969,- 381/6 £2,161,263. To British Slrest Indies arA British Guiana, ours increase from $3,- 19,337 to $4,484,114 ; those of Britain de. dined twin £2,1;91,425 to £2,201,032. To Hayti, ours rose from 6844,452 to $l,- -679,372 those or Britain, from X. 14 1 1,896 to £239,146. To western coast of Africa ours exhibit an increase from $472,841 to $l,- 245,361 British,' from £459,685 to x£658,- 934. To Belgium, ours increased from $l,- 434.038 to $2,709,333: British fell from £l,- 099,490 to £984;501. To Russia and ports within the Black Sea, ours grew rocti , S3l6,- 06 to $1,465,704: British dellined from. £1,885,953 to £1,290,704. To South Sea Islands, ours rose from $128,856, i 0113601- 146 British;from £42,788 t01..i0N795. To Brazil, ours went from $2,225,571 to 83,128,956: British, from £1,7 ,805 'to £3,- 518,684. r . • On the other hand, our export declined from $969,3!1 to 5577 ish advanced from £374,969 to To Philippine Islands ours fell 732 to 5125,544 ; British increase 019 to £202,595. To Holland $3. 236,33 S to 81,911.115: Bri from £3,573,362 to £3,5A2,673 ours i deelined Irem $149,141 British adyanced:from £376,651 To the Azoies oursielLtrom $49 240 British rose Vain £39,862 STAINING WWII. Wood is stained bylhe application of any of the ordinary liquid dyes employed for wool or cotton. They sink deeper into the wool or cotton. They sink deeper into the wood when applied They When the surface is prop erly stained and dried, it'is commonly clean ed with a rag dipped in oil of tukperittne, at ter which it is varnished or Ooli4hed.! Pale colored woods are stained in imitatioo of eb, ony by washing them with or steeping them in, a strong deccktion of Inwood or galls, al lowing them to-dry, and then washing them over with a. solution of sulphate, or acetate'of ' iron. When dry, wash with clear' water. and repeat the process if desired.' Mahogany satin Logwood, two ounces ; madder, eight ounces; rustle, one ounce; boil teio hours, and apply several tithes to theood, l boiling, hot ; when dry, slightly brush o er with a so-' lotion of pearlash, one ounce in one quart of v ir water ; finish it off, when dry, ith` was or, oil tinged with alkanet. The ood 'may be previously washed over with st ong squalor ' tie, and, when dry, the following stain used: Pure soccsnrine aloes, one ounce; dragon's blood, half an ounce ;,ieetill - spirits, one pmt ; dissolve and apply two or hreetoats to, 1 the surface of the wood ; finish ff aaspabove. TAE WILL INOWiI M1711.1110;JD LIGHT, so i n tensely luminous, is the igitited name of a mature at ozygeu audlydrogen, emptied against , , fte 11 - 10 Cer , r tl nj" Ty 26 .1 . I i'ileitEAS kft)F-GOLD. . , . , taut influx oftold - into Great Bri !nstralia Mut California is drawing tendon'so the subject, of. gooera I d the effeOt of a macron! cipan • urrencyin commercial natiuna.— ters,.however, are by no means of I'. their judgments as to . the future The Te. tam from inezewil Boater. 'dont& th British w one mmd ers in and rum olds of reoltsyl and perm beaded ch siwim, Banker A1i3013, lh, elaborate 1 . .f t i z : 4 ' . > i teo covery:of i l l, e new gold 'mines as thegreatest -blessings (erred hy.Provi llenCe or the pre 1, sent generation of mankind, who, aecortlinf .- to hiaargatnerits3tave thus been saved front oinmemithuin and popular suffetioiathe. Most treMendous magnitude. On tile other hand, the are Writers, familiar with mone tary and c tnercial aff.tirs, who feel alarmed at thiSsu en increase ot the precious metal.' and, argu the . 1 0Mil sinister results. The London 4, ppiq.?and MerciintrieGazttle say.: -, ! 4! From Whams alreatly.known Of the p r o- • ductitutO the Australian gold fields, - insuf ficiently a ~'d unkietitificallY worked as they yet are, wsliall not, perhaps, he ranch in er- .: ror itresti nting them toproduce from 4:,..1 5, - 000,00qi,W,000. 1 100 annually fur thenext few year's,Shinild that amount find tt3"way to Euglan I,'as it has hitherto done,' it 0-dit ficUlt to , u derstand!whatiritit be done .with it, or to p ddict what the effect may he upon the.soeial 3Sfstem oil the country.. We may, .' perbayr3,:basinguliein thinking that, at the ,prisent ntrtent, England is suffering Av under al,`•gethor .) of Wealth ; this, - we think, is shown by the low rate of itnerest which mo ney coin= amis.' . .. The London jouinal nfiCommerce says ~ ...” W.e alma that in some respect the cone try is prds prouS, inasmuch as trade audman ufactures nvc full'entployment, and that la barin Inhfanehes is in sufficient requisi- • lion at, a deasonable rate of wages. There are kW:4 , i donfatleits, who cOnsider, that a • 7,1 . ti ls country at be prosperous which has near- , • Ty - livenne 'millions of unempluyitd—that ' , Is, of reb ant—Specie iii k . We how. tv a ever, are ot amongst those who think . so ;on ‘tia corittaiy, IttS nOt without alarm thative ~, ttierik the yii i increase of gold to the cOn. ' The London Times,,in•a'hing and Oahu- ratetnania) article, has the hollowing r. re mark.lA .. G alter its produatiolf.-,3onn ficahnies " - • d4ributed:amtng, the nations of the earth. a ereties a corresponding, influ ence upon pili. in all parts; its effect, how- .. ever.ta the first instance must be felt mat the greatest /ewer in the COjnitry entrusted with its distribution. It is helm that quarter , that the impulse to surrounding comtn unities must proceed, and hence it - makes a consider-: able,difference as iegaidS the nature of the immediate investments into which the- treas ure isuikely to find its way. whether"tt is dug up in Australia or in California. " Fqr the past three years it has been seen that the home demand for American securi ties has been beyond all precedent, and that although mew railroads and other undertak ings haye been brought out in that eountry day by day—so as to lead ea•ual observers, unacquainted with the cruses to - operation, . to put forth incessant predictions of a crisis -s—they have hewn steadily absorbed, the New ." York money market remaining as easy at this moment as - at tiny period within recollection. If eneeforilra sitntlar re.illt, hut apparenttyrn a mush more extended-degre, Must be ex pected fie e. Whatever turn events may take, ... lioviever, the tart is certain that white the --,,• ~ ;, white `Australia - discoveries must impart activity.: tUeveryportion of the .world, their first,re . - sulis, rill er in the shape of direct reolittan• ces tal\of rofits I ruin the trade, will be felt in London• ud that, a' gathering of capital is consequecitly to he expected, which will cause a rapid 4m3pdclur all descriptions of seenri tieti. ' 1 , Front the abUse statements it. wouldi,m pear that everybody in England expects Oat sonerthor. will liapPeu in consequence of , the overflow of gold, but Whether it is lit he some thing grstal or sornethinevil, is what those' who elreaft to be wise in tuSit matters are not agreed uljon. Thus far, to say , the least oh it. 117ereaptlears to have been no'calamt tiros el- Itvis pro aced in Great Britain fey the A ti , -- infirm discoveries. \ ---, 50 I 45, 50 :Oos 0 i 2 1 3 341 ;174 GE 50 54 . 50 1754 50 i 5o too I 1141, too 48 50 , 25 1 Is 50 115 50 50 50:50' 50 125 25 , 13 INCIIEASE OF til'lt. STEAM M OUNE. The Vatted States of America presents'flte most extraordinary spectacle of rapid-PM \ gress in greatness and power, of any natnai \ that has leverexisted. There is an inherea \ Vitality ntl energy in our people, which en ables th e n to transform the waste places of our landinto fruitful fields, and lonely des erts into teeming cities, and that with a faci lity and power akin to the skill ascribed 1 ,.. the old alchymists, in whose magic hands iron became gold, ano Grass shining silver. With a Most wonderful increase of cities. vil lages, and everything connected with indus trial progress on land, no less wonderful has been our progress on sea—in building ship , and subduing the winds and waves by the mighty power of steam. Six years agg.theie were only two mercantile steamships in the whole United States ; these belonged.to New York, and were but insignificant in size.— Then we had no mail steamships, and the star spangled banner had newer floated hut in a solitary instance in aioreign port above the quarter deck of an American steamer:— The smoke from Americanjunnels never was seen ajar on the oceam'and, in this re- spect England alone reigned Mistres; of the seas. But what a change has taken place in • , that short period. The four largest and as vet the fleetest ocean steamships in theworld belong to our country, and the rivers'AlerA.y in England, the Seine andWeser to France. and Germany, are now visited regularby by eight American steamships of large tonnage and powerful engines. The tWo mail swain ships Washington and Hermann, which pi_ ; between New York and Bremen aft! 1,700 . 1, tuns burden each t i the twm ' which ply be- teen New York and Havre—the Franklin and HuMbuldt, are 2,200 tons each.; and the four of Collins' line of steamships'are lash 3,000 tons burden, making an Atlantic fleet of steamships'amouuting to 19,800 tons bur den. On this day six years ago not one of these vessels had 'disturbed the waters of the Brea: deep. Besides these noble vessels there are sev enteen steamships of an aggregate tonnage of 21,91,2 tons plying regularly between New York and our Southern cities and the West Indies, and there are Mt less than , 11 . of an , aggregate tonnage of 67,366 tuns engaged 1 in the New York, California, and Oregon trade. All these ar e,Ameriean built steam ships, and comprise a mercantile marine lar ger thad that of all the other nations in the _ world—preat Britain excepted L-put Ingetti er. All this steam marine has been created in less than .six.yeaN. Do these-figures nut l eihibit a touch of power more wonderful than that of any genii of Oriental tale, that of Aladdin's wonderful lamp not excepted. • Side byLside with us, the . people of (Treat Britain have been running a race to inerea.- f - Mg. their ,steam marine also. Within the same period they have built a greater num ber of steamships than we have, and the • same circumstances which have operated so powerfully to open up new fields of trade with us, now operate upon them—we allude to the gold discoveries of California and Au stralia, ', ; _lt, is difficult for the mind to enter tain at diace,a just idea of the magnitude of these stuperidnus changes in our steam ma rine, a contemplation of them makes ~ the boldest hold his breath for a time." It i, very natural to ask,'' can our Pommy gown _ much longer at such a rapid .pace ; will a period not arriveat no distant date, when like other' nations of the old world, Curs will also cease to make such strides in industrial progress—when it will, to use. a common term, stand still ? We have no affiimatiVe answer to return. Our nation; if we keep .united, and hot-headed men do not loolishlv precipitate us into war with poUreilul ,f;,e,, must go on with just as rapid strides for the nest thousand years as it has for the last fil -1 . We have mere natural resourreslof all those things which go tomake a nation great . and powerful than all the known kingdoms on this globe. We, like the , House Of Da vid, must increase, while oilier nations, now drat and powerful) will deeicase.—Sri•n rifle American. ___ _ __ . • • to Mexico 901; ; Brit -77,90 I.— roln $235,- from.£47,- ura fell from sh fell only To Prussia $30,469;0 o .£501;531. 183 to $2O, to £59,9354 -?- o:7lsintA Ryan Er. 'PET:Tn.—This articlv, in thedOrns of purified white India rubber, has, been'patentcd in England, for making ar tificial teeth, gums, and palates. By its adop tion, many advantages hitherto impossible to beattained havebeen introbuced. The adhe sion is complete, it can be moulded with per- - lection to suit every inequality of the gums and teeth, and supplies an artificial petit). steum, ns it were, to the teeth, When Isstome. painful by the wasting away of the gum: added to these is the c'asticity of the materi al, whith completely obviates the inconveni lences that arise from any :notion with arti ficial teeth as made by other meaus.--rScien tific .4iencan. . 7:7• To PI:LI:ENT INCIZUSTATION3I.- Ens..—P,rotcchroride of tin has been la rely posed !Ur this purpose from the property. +hat it possesses of dissolving the earthy saltr, that are produced from tlui evaporation of the wa ter employed in steam hoildes.., prole. chlorid6 of tin when subjected to the influ ence ol[uratei is changed into a soluble acid salt whiclidissolves the earthy salts. i y the addition of about 2 Ibs. of problchloride to cubic yard of water evaporated, the forma Ce a of:deposits nod incrustations in tubular and 'elfmmoti boilersis prevented.--Sci. Amur. tr 7. New , of Iron by lig ES eut in of this appre gu ID the basis of property. Mr. . itisturiad, who has, writitu t,utne says ou this topic. regartli the dis. 4.llgallLAPt. rACT.—ACcerdiaz to the orkjowlednjCom»erce no ship made .r propelled by steam, was ever struck Ming. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers