MINERS' 4QUANAL S4TURD_4Y, .4tIG. 3, 1850 MEETING OF TILE .TANDING COMMIT , tee.-The Standihg Committee for Schuylkill . county. - appointed at the recent Democratic Whig _Meeting, held at Orreigsburg, w, El pleape asseinble at Kraut's Hotel, in the borengh Of Pottsville, on 'San'''. &V. the 10th of August. at Si AI, for the purpm4 of making the necessary artange .ments forthelail campaign. .The follotang persona eempese the earnmitt.'e — : l3 flannan:, William A. Hammer; Daniel Focht , ROWillia Jones . , Nicholas iones, Willi *lemur, Col.Jobn W. Heffner: ' Write Whig Papers will e copy. 7 • 13:7 The Plough, .L -7_ oom, <and diveil for July, contains a second le• s ter, addresseil to a Southern' gentlettiapol 'Henry C. Carey, Subject—“Dis , z ord between theliorth -arid the So'uth." The letter treats at length 'upon the; mysPA which operate against the ‘ B47l nh , and P - xursconel l usively, that all the evils'or 7 . 1?'.0 4 they complain, are caused by I Ihdr crwa mprudtmt c l ourse. a If generally Teed the South, it would eiercise very *mtrAtary :influence - upon the reflecting por tift of the community. = , IP' Rands Off --A I l eite,r from Wishing -ton states that Fitz Hen i nt Warren, Esq., is to be removed as second Assisthnt Post :Mas ter General. We prot st -agAinst it. Mr. Warren is decidedly the most efficient officer that has _ever fated• that post; he is also a talented and working" Whig, and his remo val would be a great'ou rage upOn the Whiz, Part) . .. I. _ . 1:1:7 Spiritual- Knocke l ~ S piritual Knockings" f; in New York and Us-e - I - haTe a ~‘Spiritual Paper by ,Leroy Sunderland,' Pifilosopher. lie calls pe . ople" . to come' to th not by t what names th What next? a7"The Obsequies of the late President Will take place at Bostott on the 15th- inst. In New Ybrk the Funeral procession was, seven utiles in extent, and was the most imposing affair ever attempted in:that city. In Phila delphia the extensive hint of the weather; prevented many from joining , the Proce,ssion on Tuesday last, but notwithstanding this impediment, it was over, three miles in extent. Ca" A Conicntion was to have been held -at .Oswego, on the ibih tilt.: to consider "Who is a Christian, and what are the evi ilences of a Christian character?" We would recommend to themembers a Careful reading of the-parable 4::of; the good Samari tan. It was.delivered in answer to the in quiry, "Who is my neighbor ?"and perhaps may likem:ise assist in answering, "Who is a christian? , 12:7 The Wages of the females in the Lan- caster Cotton Factory, has been reduced , about 20 pe'r cent. They struggled fot some time, but the British policy in force in this country- compelled Ahem to actittie, or else the Cotton Mill mould bare stopped.— Free Trade and low wat are inseparably ; connected, The one is just as certain:to fol low' the other as water is to run -down Stream rp- The Mauch Chunk Oa:a/c - states the relaying of the Beaver :Meadow Rail Road - with Iron Rails, will be finished during the present week, when the , place of'shipment will be as forinerly, at East . ..Mauch Chunk; Incat: in Ohlo.o--The Cincinnati Com siurcial states that the price of wheat will• be at least 20 per cent. - lower in that State this year, than it Was last. The British bill l of 1846, we are 'told, teas to aid the far ' rper:—bitt this does not look it:4l6h like it. .07. A. Re miniscence 7 l 7 -A WaShingtOn Cor respondent of the Buffalo Cornmereial says, that alter haring, heard of TA - rLon's'death, belief Col..HttxruftrF N.AnstrALL; ofKen tucky. " We walked on a few moments in pt. found silence.. At last_ he said, " This • something terrible. A little over year ago Gen. Taylor, -on his lway to Washington. called iat.rnv house in IKentucky, which is in the same district, where his relatives live. buthe course ofcouversation he said, ;. Well Marshall, they killed General Harrison ay Washington in One month, and my wife says _theY 7 ll kill me in a year; but I think i ltffer - standing Mexico I can stand Washington." Now it seems said Mr.lMarshall, " that Airs. Taylor wamight. He has been heri; , ', but little over a 'year." • • - - ..:JP" Benton and tliciTh Washington TelegraPhie Corresi — loadeakjil the, Philadelphia papers, , in speakinti of ill' apprehended trouble with Texas, says, that •in• debate in the Senate: 'Mr. Benton tendered his support: to the new' powers, on the most vital question which they are called upon to meet—the dispute" beiween Texas and New Mexico. Hc,assured the friends . of Air. Fillinote that he l ,would standzby,htin 'in maintaining the laws of the roitntrv-in carrying_out the policy of ,the simple . and beautiful roecßage of !President Taylor. He felt - assured that President Fillmore would do his duty, and " II," said he, sand by him." 13:2" A Scene.—After the skirmish between CLAY and BARNWELL; of South Carolina, in the Senate a few days ago, Judge .I.3I:TLEa tried to get the floor, in a state of great ex , eitement. The adjournment having taken CLAY came up, to BUTLER; with' out stretched arnis, and said:' , ‘,‘ Come my dear Bri:LEn,. we must have no war between Ketitticky and South Caro ' lina." The Judge received the proffer of peaee rather coldly, when Gen. IiIatILTON, who was standing by, said to Mr. Crdty "My good sir, give yourself no uneasiness about.thiiwar. The only invasion we shall ever-haCe - from 'Kentucky, will be from her droves of mules and horses, which we may ,want for our baggage train, and to mount our Cavalry. The only fear we shall ehetizh in regard to the inv'asion will be that our countrymen may possibly trade off' to us 'had Well, well, my dm fellow," replied Mr. CLAW' l hope that may" beilte only invasion Kentubky will evermake„,on South Carolina." [l:7"Mr.'Ftllmore, me-see it stated, has .two brothers, who for some time past, re .siddd in Washtertaw county, Michigan—one a fibuse,carlienter, the,'Other a - blacksmith, by-trade. -Ile has a sister in Michigan, the wife of Idr. Harris, of , Coldwater, a lawyer by =profession, and •another sister married in Northern Indiana. He visited them all last summer.. Such a President taken. directly from the ranks of the people, always has a. sympathy for the working classes, and kno*s and -,,feels their wants. In President Fillmore they have a friend on whom they can al ways rely with — hafety--Ite is Aluphatically the'President of . the'tnases. • 77'M/taken Afeiiare awaiting their' trials iorlmurder in St. Louis.—Ex. • Capital punishment, it seems. don't pre vent murders down iu St. • • • We clip,tl4e following from the Rept&lieln of .. Ofi~;(`ticstef"in this §inte A Corner Store. —The contractor.for build in. the lieidEpopal Ciniieh in this borough; took from one of the corners of the old Church now demolished, two blinks closely cemented t...gether, on one of which 'the figures 1642 were cut. The Church was built about the year 1642, as the recordi go back to aboUt That periOid.r - Tbe bricks-aro burned very haw, and are a gobd deal larget than those of the present dap. • r , Chester, with tte surroanding thuntry, d portions or tte Jersey. Shore opposite s settled ly . ithe Swedes and Finlanders, about the tear 1630, thirty years before Philadel- It'ain was laid out. It was then called Up land. Here Penn, on visiting America; first landed on Pennsylvania soil. IJatit recently a large Pine tree on the bank of the , river, marked tiro precise place. - , 0:7 The Charleston Mercury is evidently annoyedat the manner in which Mr. Rliett's disunion speech has been received at Wash ington ipti indeed everywhere throughout the Is.lorthem, Western and Middle Stateis.:- It nevertheless inculcates its disunion doetrioes as earnestly as ever. Witness the following paragraph from-one of its leaders : - " The tbreats'Of a " traitor's doom" and invasion" do not savor of the perpetuity of the Union, buc.indicate that even Mr. Clay's view, it is a rotten and foul carcase that is no longer- to be held "together by its OWISI warm vitality, but by force, by chains and locks, the, safeguards of a lawless and hated despotistia." South Carolina has always been a " black sheep" in Uncle Sam's flock.. Q7' 2lfassachusetts Senator.—The ('rover nor and Council of Massachusetts have apz pointed the lion._RonEr.T C. WINTELROP, United States Senator to supply the vacancy which occurred by the transfer of Bir..WEItL STER to .the State Department. Thia is an honor—richly deserved. 1 . 4;;-- . They hive had for some time past, -here,' and now they ' issued in Boston, called the Spiritual upon all "spiritual rescue,"ii-matters ley may be called.— A S'olrmn SiTedding.—The Rev. Mr. Bar. low, of the Episcopal Church, recently died at Chicago. The Chicago-Trlbune says, that a .sseeneot the most touching interest occur red around the bell of death, a few minutes before Mr. B. breathed his last. His daugli ,,terwas-ro have been married the next Wed nesdav evenii)g-;:but,', feeling his end to ;he near, he expressed a wish thav,the ceremo ny should be performed before.his departure and his request was complied with; though tie was so far on his solemn journey as to ~ h e unconscious of Wh'at wai going on before 'lam. Ten minutes afterward, his ,closed .eyes opened in .the.light of another and :brighter life. Thus were brought the two most heart-touchin,g events of life—Death I and the Bridal. On the one hand the open ing, and sublime realities of the life that has no end ; on the other, the most joyous an ticipations that canbrighten the futureof our existence on earth" Dccoritin in Places ,of Warship:—A com mittee of the Congregational Association of Connecticut, at its recent convection, made a report on Posture at Prayer, in which oc curs the following passage. ;We think it would be well if our ecclesiastical associa tions would also take up the practiceof most men of putting. on hats before getting half way from their pews to the door. Duriog the confusion of leaving a church a scene is frequently witnessed which-more neatly re sembles a town meeting than anything else: - "But as for Sitting in public prayer, up right, without any change of 'position, there is no example of it in the Scriptures; it was never practised in the.primitive church, nor in the New England churches, till within a comparatively recent period ;: it was never allowed except to the Infirm, ,and is plainly irreverent and improper; at war with decen cy .and ancient custom ; and is, as one calls it, a lazy and heathenish practice." A Genuine Man.—A,young lady called in at the store of one of o ur dry. goods mer chants, the other day, says the Alabama Knic kerbocker, and stole a pair of kid gloves,— while.purchasing a sixpence worth of lust ring. A gentleman in the store called the attention of the merchant to the fact, and he, instead . of threattihr the lady or compelling her to.pair double tire price, gently .told her that She had robbed him, and at the same time refused to take the gloves back or re ceive compensation for therm, but in terms of mild reproof cautioned her \ _against com mitting so heinous a sin again, and told her to keep them as a yrerpetual irarnive,t- The lady shed tears of thankfultips and shame, and left, no doubt, greatlWKProved in character by the adventure,ghe merchant is" a genuine Christian. - aumemommakilimmo: Sy =-1, * [ Corrrapondepr,ehl the Alines' Journal.) Mr. B. ,Nar Sir:—ln your valuable Jour nal of. Alie 20th inst., is a - short account of ttictoal trade of the North of England, then, I presume, from a Welsh newspaper. For the purpose of correcting some of the statements there given, and to supply yon with further information, I beg to offer a few facts connected with the subject, collect ed from authentic sources. According to the censni of .1841, there were in England 118,223 'persons employed in the Coal mines, 275 in Manganese, 268 in Salt mines, and 31,178 miners, not stated in what description of mines they worked; .d from a statement published by a corn -trauma. of the Coal trade, in- the Newcastle (Erv s ztaiiki) Journal, of the 4thot May, 1844, we fiU,,*ire were 33,999 persons employed at theCcimaines of Durham and Northum beeland counties; of which 25,333 were employed underground, and 8,607 above ground. In 1843, 5.7(14,826 tons of Coal were shipped from those two counties ; to , ' which add one-fifth for home consumption, I equal to 6,845,791. tons, the quantity mined that year. During the period embracing 1820. to 1843 inclusive, the vend of Coal in creased 59 per cent.; the shipments subse quent to 1813, have increased much more rapidly. In 1.816, they amounted to•over 7,000;000 tons, which, with the home con sumption, would swell theamount to nearly 8,500,000 tons. The vend for home use, and shipments cannot, therefore, be taken at less than 9,000,000 tons, from those two counties at the present time, requiring the combined . efforts 'of-140,000 upper and un derground miners and laborers to produce. No accurate estimate of-the quantity of Coal raised annually, for all purposes, in Great Britain, has ever 'been made ; but in 1837 the French government sent - a gentleman to England, to ascertain the quantity raised,. Avian, atter a leng,thened inquiry, in all the Coal Fields in the Kingdom : reported, that the annual production IEI 18.37 was not far short • of thirty millions of tons. Mr. Mc- Cullock, estimated the quaptity for 1842 at -92,800,000 tons. The prodtTion has greatly increased since that time, bu to what extent it is impossible to state. The amount of capital enli ?toyed in the Coal Trade of Durham and Northumberland,. including Railways and Harbors, for Colliery purposes, was estimated in 1840 at nearly 10,000,000 L. In 1828, the number of Col lieries were 59. In 1840 there were 101, and stn 1846 there'were 119 ;-66 on the River / Tyne; 31 on the Wear; and'22nia the Tests. In 1845 the pumping engines employednt these mines, amounted in the aggregate to 10,919 Horse power ; the winding or *riw ing engines to 8,285 horse power, capable of raising 57,713 tons: ofcoal daily, or 15,005,- 1:1C10 tons per annum of 260 days, The quan tity of coal carried / coastwise from the coal shipping ports of Great Britain. was 6,461,- 189 tons in 1836, and 7,439,818 tons in 1843; of which the mines in Durham and Northum berland supplied 621 per cent. In the 8 years ending 1835, the Foreign Vend of Coal from Great Britain was 3,689,3_57 tons, of which Durham and Northuntherland supplied -76 and two-filths per cent, or, 2,811,447 tons: for another period of 8 years. eliding 1843, there were 11,004,621 tons of coal shipped front Great Britain, of which •Dutham add Northumberland supplied 781 per cent, or 8,633,849 tons. da 1835 the Foreign Vend THE'.I , IIN'Eitg'Jot.IIINAL, AND POTTSVILU GENiallA 'ADVERTISER: •1 of cad frOm:l3drhhencia'N6rthiimberlatid • was 494,435 tons, and in 1845 it amounted to 1,731,113 tons. The shipments coastwise from those two counties, in the years_men tioned, (1835 and 1845) was 3,289,241 tons, and 5,009,8130 tons,' respectively. • The largest Coal mines la the.nnitltof England, are owned by the Earl of Durham and the Marquis of Londonderry, Who work the Coal from their own lands ; of the min ing companies,. the - Hetton, Sonth Helson, (T. R. G. Braddyll &partners) and the.lbut well Coal companies, are the largest • The collieries of private individuals are capable of doing a large business, as may be shown from the fact that on the 21st October, 1847, 3,3211-4-5 tons of Coal (1,272 Newcastle chaldrOns) from the Earl of Durham's mines, were transported down his railway,. and shipped at his drops, at Bishop Wearmouth. The difficultv and expense of sinking shafts at sortie of the large collieries may be tafert ed from - a short account of the uirutingiof Murton, Colliery, belonging to T. R. G. Brad dyll and partners': They commenced to sink the fir,st shaft, on the 19th pf February, 1839; two months after another was begun, lxith 14 feet lin diameter, and within a short dis tance from each other ; they had sunk Ale first shaft , '73" fathoths, when, on the 26thiof Jane 11339, the sand feeders burst away from the bOttom.of the shaft, throwing up 4 feet of strong- litnestone, which intervened be tweets the boitom of the shaft and the.quick-. sand. . The Engine power placed upon this shaft - was Unable to make any impression opon the water ; several large bore -holes were-therefore made through the bottorn of the other 'shaft, so that the united Engine power":might be applied ; every nerve was strained to make the Power most effective, and 4678 gallons of water per minute were pumpetkont, without making any . sensible impression, and thus preventing ftirther pro gress of sinking . __Another shaft,•l6 feet in diameter was b egun and urged forward with ,every dispatch, and in 6 months reached the 'depth of 73 fathoms : 2 pumping engines, each 350 horse power, and 2 winding, en gines, constructed also to pump water, were erected upon this shaft. The total engine p..,wer, thus brought into action, was equal to that.of 1470 horses; to maintain which 34 boilers were required 27 columns of pumps were put into the tbree shafts, 18 of which were 191 inches in didmeter, and 9 of, 1-6inat'S'in diameter ; when the preparations were completed, the sand was broached in the last mentioned shaft, and the operations for sinking the threeshafts through it, com menced with ; the sand, although tolerably firm when dry, WEIS found to be So disinte grated by the action of the water,slhat it be came necessary to suspend the hien while working in it.: The effect of thnSand and water upon the working barrels and buckets, was a serious impediment to the work ; while the engines at this time drew 10,000 gallons of water per minute. Fortune at length crowned their exertions, by the nom pletion of all the shafts through the formida ble quick sand, which ivas 34 feet 6 inches in thickness. The whole of the feeders were then effectoally tubbed back by metal tubbing of from') of an inch to 11 inches in thick ness, and the shafts rendered perfectly dry. The two original shafti were sunk through the several seams of coal, which in this lo cality consist of 23 beds sof which are workable. The Hutton (lowest workable) seam, 5 feet in thickness, was reached on the 15th of April, 1843, at a depth of 243 radi i:nos from the surface.. _ I could add many more interesting statis tics and iftformation, connected with thaCoul Trade of the north of England, but having, already far exceeded the limits! had intended to confime myself, and occupying a larg,e space in your Journal, I must restrain, what I miaht now add, for a future time. Yours Truly, Patterson, July, 1856. N. of E. rCarrespo.ndenco of, the Miners . ' Journal.] I.e6aaga, July RI, 183 e Dear Sir:—The Whig,s,,Cif Lebanon coun ty, have placed in nomination, Thomas M. Bibighaus, Esq.; fur Congress. The nomi nation was neatly un a nimous, and tile best feeling prevailed in the County Co Mention. Mr. Bibighaus is a reliable Whig and pos sesses, in a large degree, the co fidence of the people. Ile has labored zealobily in the good cause, and posseises the ability to rep resent this District'in Congress,/ will] honor to himself, and Credit to the /Whig, Marty. He is a man of fine talents-and makes a capital Z speech, both in German an English. To shoW the pervading feeling I( the Conven tion that placed his name li filre the District, I annex several of the R....„. lutions which were p"a'ssA„.• „.„---_,,.: -- Remit:l'TV fiii - fi ----- ,t and foremost, Pennsyl c AStlemands from the National Legisla rc; the incorporation of the protective prin ciple in the revenue system of the Govern ment. The blighting influence of the Brit ish Tariff Act of 1846, islelt and acknowl edged by men of all parties, and we earnest ly invite men of all parties to comoperate with us in the political canipaign upon which we this day enter. We proclaim our firm and lasting oppositini:to the Free Trade Act of 1846, and call upon every voter who cherish es American interest, to unite with us in carrying Fennsylisnia this fall, and thereby giving emphasis and force to the principles and fulicy whosecorrectness and utility are admitted by all classes of our citizens. . De ceived by the Locofoco professions in 1844, Pennsylvania cannot hope to succeed in se curing permanent protection to her interests. except in adhering to the 'Whig cause, and supporting Whig, candidates. „ ;Resolved, That impressed with the high iniportarice of the restoration of specific du -ties in tlic revenue aets of the General Gov ernment to Pennsylvania, and especially to this Congressional District, the greatest coal, and one of the greatest iron districts in the State, WC have this day unanimously nomi nated Thomas BT. Bibighaus, fur Congress, who deserves this Mark of our confidence and regard, as well on account of his ability to fill the station with credit to himself and his party, as on account of his valuable ser vices to the Whigcause, and whom we know to be sound and well grounded in his Tariff 'principles; in his nerson we present to the voters of this disirict the issue of American Interests against British Interests, and we pledge Lebanon County to do her full share of the work and voting, and that we earnest ly invite our fellow-citizens of Dauphin and 'Schuylkill to unite with us as zealously as we hare in former yeari^united with them in the same good old - Cause. . Resolved, That Joseph Witmer, Robert Evans, and John George, are hereby ap. pointed Conferees to meet the Conferees of Dauphin and Schuylkill Counties, to nominate a member Of Congress for this District, and that they are . `-hereby instructed to support first and last, Thomas M. Bibighaus. We cheerfully acquiesced in the selection of can didates from the counties of Dauphin anO Schuylkill, and we expect the same spirit - of acquies.cence on their part now, when it is the acknowledged right of Lebanon ,county to furnish the candidate. The Tariff feeling pervades this county, and T. DT. Bibighatis may emphatically be set down as•the Tariff and Workingmen's candidate, having given that subject much attention.. • - - The Convention nominated for re-election to the Legislature, with entire unanimity, J. W. Killinger. The nomination 'is. hailed / with satisfaction by the Whigs of the county, and will be endorsed , by a large majority at the polls. Mr. Killinger's coarse last winter gave unbounded satisfatition. • \ LEBANON. Qy• Lord Brougham, at a recent meeting of the Society for the Amendment of the law, announced his intention of visiting s the -United States in the month of February next. Let him. The country is !big enough to contain both him and James. [l:7 The Hon. Truman Smith; in . his speech in the National Senate on the Bth inst., produced full and official statistics to show that the territories of New Mexico and California...cost the Union $12!,038.353 . 05, iu the'expense of the irar and the,indemnity paid for the territory acquired., . fr7"Here, you Ittcle rascal, walk up and give an account or yourself: where have you been?" " Aftei.; the galls,. father."— "Did you ever know ma to 'do So :when I was a boy." "No, sir—bgt mother did." THE COAL TltikDO FOIL 1830. - ~~ The quantity sent by Ttall p.oitd this se:lk is 31,068 12.. The iriant4 : will be increasedly= next week, hut not a great 044, We have mi reason to chan ge our views wigt re gard to the Coal Statistieiwe published Tait inek. Smell:disk we have over-estimated the rmtaire mitts Of themailmt this Year,-4ut from all tra, in formation we categleanfnun dealer", we still think the quantity 4 tiot.estitnated too higb, rt .Theokare various cause" operating in *roe - otaieenlaseci demand this Year, Which did not exist in Mill. We would remind onr readers that they awn be a little mullions about information theytisay receive with regard to the repairs of the damaged works, from interested sources. Stock jobbing is 'Otiose ly I inked With all thvse improvements, that alkkhids Of reports areMrculated to benefit or depreo eer lain interest", without regard to truth, or tite:_treet it may have upon the Coal Trnle. -; It is reported that the r.,ehnili Canal will he:*essly next week—this may be true—but: it is contritry, to infOrination :received from others who have no motives to misrepresent—but civets if true, the Dela ware Division of the Pennsylvania Canal cannot be ready nutlet : two weeks, aad we question t sitether a Boat, loaded with Coal, will reach Bristol from Blanch Chtmk_imder two:or three weeks from this time + • We haw reenitied k no direct inf9rtnation from tho'Engineer of - . the - upper section of the Schuylkill Canal, as to theitimelhe repairs wiU completed on • thin. impr4l:reinent near Felix's Locks, but a gentleniatr, wit. visited the , breach, and competent to judge, assureq us that it ;could not be completed to paSs loaded boabbefore the 15th inst. Others state that it will be ;kap by the 10th, and some of the 13oanien state before the 25th. In the alatence of direct informaiss from the Engineer, our readers must form t it own conclusions from what we have gleaned. A gentleman connected with the Coal Trade at Roundout, called at our otfice en Werinesd, direct from the DelawUre . uud Hudson Company 1, , works. He.infortned us that the Canal Itad.bmit &paired, and that the filling of the mines woulthfat retard the shipinents much, because they couldilraw on those mines above the water level, and on the stock of about 30,000 tons, piled IM at Honesdale, which had been mined and transported over the road last winter, He admitted, that the . quanttly sent to mar ket this year, tret far, is Ito greater than sante ' period la•st year,—and also that the quantity could not, Under any circumstances, be increased this year beyond 50,000 tons. Ile also stated that they were asking 25 cents advance on coal Sint* the freshet. Them was rush "an evident desire to obtain informaMss witbtan imparting,any,that we wen: led to believe that the !run situation of affairs was concealed. This impression is confirmed by a letter (roma Coal peeler in New York under date of July' 31st, which rays:: "The Lackawanna Company keep as dark as midnight in regard to the damage to their works, or the quantity of coal they have taken ont, or expect to: take out this'season." The North Branch Canal will not be repaired tinder two weeks, which checks tho whole Coal Trade from the Wilkcsbarre region. The only region from which any Coal is received at tide . at that present time, is from Schuylkill oounty by. the Iteading Rail Road. '• Dealers abroad may rest assured that after the shipments are resumed by Canal that the quantity sent to market from Schtiylkill county, to pee. 1, cannot average over 50,00 r 0 'ions per week. Several sales of small' lots of Coal itave;', been made at, advanced prievi Since the freslaa—and there is no reason why it should not,advatiti to *2 per wait pace. Wefiratlyrbelinet that dye mar ket earetsber folly au plied for fho,,balauty of the se•-on• - LATER NEWS Sines ttwistlitove was ID type. we received ftoto a friend the gnantitY of coat seht to market bY the Del. aware and Hudson Canal Company, which compared with last year Is as follow.: Shipments to Jelly 21st, 1949, 161,267 inns. !Shipments to July 21st, 1850, . 14S,S7k Decrease to 1830, We-understand that the purchasers are still sending In their orders ati , ery tow raws, fur coal, and are also limiting the rate of freight.. 7his is operating very Injuriously to the trade. Vessels are now very scarce, and the rates offered are driving them away. When the trade is fully under way again, in about two week', a sufficient number of vessels cannot be obtained,and freights must run up very high fur the . balance of the SCUM We spin , repeit that the price of coal must ad- VW:Me, and the market cannot he repOled. ' • We would advice those who have wharves betoW, and who ale engaged In miming coal here, to buy up all thelosd esal-produced by , those who are supplying the tulddie-men et Philadelphia, as soon as the Cana! It in operation again. By adopting this course they will aorta take away the ability of the muddle-men to depress the market for the balance of the season, which they see' 4itiermine4 to do If they Caw. Amount of Coal sent over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Schuylkill Navigation, for the week ending on. Thursday evening last. 'RAIL 110A1j. CANAL. . Wsctc. TOTAL. " WELK. I'IrTL L. Pt Carbon, 11.13 1 .03 114,021 17 . ldt Carbon. 2,51715 93,188 OS • 8. Haven, 1243603 9.5a1,785 Pt Clint*. 4,,K.0 09 101,639 14 31,098 II 467,734 12 204,226 00 204,226, 00 Total by R R & Canal 931,000 Pluses.' To virtu time but year by Railroad 1141,13343 It . " Canal 197,434 01 • . 0.73,337 li:enrage rolarentj 9.7.372 111 lens. LEMUR VICIALTRADE: senr:Dr4l".yerlin4ll,3: Jati 'Mt!. 1330 ' f Lablah Co. • goo° oo 101.494 08 Anton Run Mines, 0,000 00 46,453 00 Seaver Meadow Co., - 000 00 13,611 131 Ilpting Mountain Co., .000 00 31.570 11 - Clasberry Coal;Co. ' 'OOO 00 19.030 10 11;zletnn Coal Co., 0000 00 42.34 A 00 DOntonat Co., OW/ 00 , 0.677 03 I.locm 1110c0italn Co., 0.000 00 01,000 14 Wiftesbarre Co, 0,000 00 16.374 06 00,000 00 400.378 10 To same period lost year, : 343,177 01 Increase in 1850, /LAIL, 114 ALPS The following le the quantity nr Cnal transported over the diererent Railroads in Oehuytkilleuutity,fet the week ending Thuraday evening. WEER. TOTAL. Mine tilll and S. 111, R. R. 18,909'11 1.11.1170 06 Little Schuylkill R. IL 4.859 18 117.864 09 Milt Creek ' do 4.9 7 0 01 177,314 08 Mount Carbon do 3535 00 118,139 12 Schuylkill Valley do 5 565 11 1.45863 nl 51t Carbon and Pt Carbon 8,917 09 188,177 12 Union Canal do • 4,183 nr. 43.673 15 Swalara do 376 07 26,880 OS RAT.EA OF TOLL AID TRANAI•oRTATION RI RAILROAD ' for IESo. from 51.47 - 4thon.r3.llaven.P.Clinton To Richmond. ' I, 70 165 145 To Philiidelphla. I'lo 165 1 43 *ATLI OF TOLL BY earrat. FOB 1650. From Port t.labon tothiladelphia, 76/ as. per Inn. " Mount Carbon " 72 .. • " P. Haven R. 72 .. " Port Clinton " ." '63 " • ratrionso ST CASIL. From. Mt. Carbon to Pie', York, 01 70 " • " ML Carbon to Philadelphia. 60 " 05 ' T l ntt &HOW front Sal Raven aro generally about 5 cla• per tr; n Ica*, and from Port Clinton 10 eta. per ton less. . Register's Notice. NOTICE IS HERESY .GIVEN THAT THE EX . *mods and AdihinistratOrs hereafter named. hive filed their respective accounts of the•folkowing es- totes in the Registers 011icei of the county of which said Recounts have been allowed by the Register, and will be presented to the :Judges of the of the Orphans . .. COutt of said rowdy.' at - Ora Igo burs. rih 'Monday, the 241 'day of September next, st.lo o'clock in the tbrettoem, for allowance and eon- . firm/Most, when and where'll persons tateresAil may' attend if they think proper: • Ist. The account of Daniel Saylor and Elijkli.llam user, - Executors of the Lest Will And Testarkent of John Ho:whet late of Wayne Township, deeenled. :21.,The 'account of Daniel Hippos. Administrator of the estate of Jacob Goldner,' late of West Penn Township, deceased. ' 2d. The account of Thompson A. Godfrey. Admin istrator ortho estate of Christian Gob:hese. tate of the toren of Tremont, deceased. dth. The account of Peter Stein. Administrator of the emote of George Berger; late of. Pluegrove Tp., 'deceased. Mt. The final 'Cement of Benjamin T. Taylor. Id. ministrator of the estate off loam Taylor; late of the bornotb. Of Pottsville, deceased'. • r' 6th. The "moan; of Cathartic Farrell, .I.diuntstra , trix of ;be estate of_Thomaa Farrell, late Of the boro' of alitteriville.'deteased.• • • _ . 7th. The actennt at lingh Catlint lidadolettlior of the estate of Robots Carlos, kste of Schuylkill county, deceased. . Etth. The account of ionaihan Hetherington and John 111theriott4m..FAccutpcs. ItC. b offileorge,lleth eringtooilate Owl:sarong% ref , , Sg•Claire dercolsed. SW The account of John Schell, sorelving Adel* 1 Istra_tqr of ,the estate of atoms, Ronsb,„ Esq., late of thelinrottgh of orr . igsborg,.tecessed,•• rah; The account of Wm. B. Hell. - Adminikriter ° I orttit 'estate of John Corry, tate of Port Carbon, I deceased.' 11th The acrnunt of Jobe Freeman, executor. /cc of-Henry Fehr, Into of Wnynn Township, deceased, of the gonde and chattels bequeathed to bia widow, SaSanna Fehr. now deteased. PAh. The sec-bunt of Jaenty, - ..Reed and Frederick Plielger. Administrators of the estate of ' Solomon' Moth, late of the Borough or Pottsville, deceased. 13th. The account of Daniel Saylor, Administratot de boats nno of the estate of Barbara Fced, IQ* of Schuylkill Haven, deceased. . - DANIEL ILVERCIIER, Registet Reg iblef'r ()ince. ip /PM, Aag 3, 18:4 • :;;81terifirAsl88lek 41' , Vitise-rtf several write of Nendltlont Falpooas' JUI and Levert Macias. homed out of,, Mee Court of Comities Mut Of Schuylkill county, - ter ode "01= reefed.wUlbeexposedto Public, Weer Vendue.-On - !.lfrildsp. Os tad of Avant: /630,' ' at. 10 o i tloci4 A ItrittillOSTlMßll,3 HOTEL. is the torroostr of Fausitille, Sehoylkill county, - the fottoivirre described prOpeity, to wit: - ; All thattemain lot, or piece of emend 81Mb:flu the town of Liestellyn, Schuylkill county. bounded west.. wildly by lands of Christmas and others; eastwardle by lot of J. Elbrope,ndithwardiviin Maio sweet, cab- J 41114423 fent sit front. and ISO feet - in depth. with the optics iteartnees. consisting of a alma edit hal fit my frame &rent*, bonne and a are nory4taine dtireitittg honee—tats the estate of JAMES BRESLIN. Also all that certain tract or piece of lend, .situate la Porter townedp,'Scheytkill entristy.'adirilning land of Jamie !hurter. Sett, enryQnlelq Frederick nom. her. Williain;llMT and .othenr. eonutinitig Ph acres, bf which there is Mast 20 acres cleared, and the 'remin der good timber land, with the aptiortinances, ten. sistiagoll a 00e story leg 'dwelling hoese anda log turn—Late ilat.eitatc 'of VALENTINE racnr: , Alaoaltthatcertain tract or plegn of ground. situate on the nentioesterty.akle oftbe road leading from ,the borough of Founille to Ilinenville.in said county; called Minentritleynad, at a point In said road - about two hundred. raids (mestere ereamily Of northwesterly line of said. bOrough. of fottettille, Doming on said 'road: andiloboded northeasterly by prn. p er sy ofJonathan Flaubert, oortbwitstetly bv property of William Leitzel, containing in width 50 feet, amain 'depth about 100 feet, with the appurtenance*, criosist- Jar of * two 'tore -name dwelling bouse—latethe ramie ofDAVID LLMWELLYN. Also all those entitle lots or piece, oei totin g mu *, - ed number 3 and 4 on the plan of the , tract of land known as tie Torten tote property.' in Ate" homes of 'Pourable, Schuylkill county, bounded- horthwardly by tog - narked on sold plan No 2, emetwardly by Centre Atreet,touthirardlyby lot now or lath of A 8 Sheecans, :and westwardly by Ileterstreet„ doetainleg In front upon said Centre street 28 feet: and in depth 30 fret. with the appurtestancee, consisting of a double two s~ttory f rame dw e lling house, with al bnaement Eery of iitotte—latelbe estatoof MICHAEL; SHARP'. Alsotlfthe right. thief, and IntereCt of John Cuyder to and to two certain Into or pieces !of emend. situate In thelown of Donaldson. Bchuytklll county, being lots No 274 and CI ne matte/Ton the map or plan Of said town, hounded on the north Is* Alain street, on the south byPhiladelphis Mien, on the east by tot No 273, and ont the crest by lot No VC There is on lot Pin 275 one One and a half story frame dwelling h.inse with a small framer kitchen mulched. being 50 feet In front. and 150 feet deep—late the 'estate of JOIIN GIIYDER: Also all that certain lot or piece !of ground, situate In the township of Tremont, Schuylkill county, beinc tot No 2lOin ;he plan of said town, laid out by Morns & Fisher, hounded in front by Crescent street; on the south by lot of 'Daniel Itatis, on the emit by Good ripring creek, and on the non!' by 'lot of John Pertly, containing 50 feet In front, and 150 feet in depth, more or less. with the appurtenances ' cOnsiating of a one story frame dwelling heinae with *stone bsirement late the estme of JACOB 111811. Also all &Mit certain* lot or piece of ground. situlte on the southerly side of a certain 50 feet wide swell, laid out by J Alter, John Struthers, and Cornelius SteTenion.enlied,Walnut street. atthe distance.) 100 fett. westward from the westward). Otte of a certain 50 feet wide aticel. called Wyoming street, in the Town of,,,Tuscaropu. Schuylkill county , and marks In the plan of lots of said town No 50,mM:titling in front nr breadth on said Walnut street 50 feet. and extending in length ardepth southwardlt between parallel lines, at tight angles with the said Walnut street. 200 feeir, bounded eastwardly lky, lot marked 'ln said plan No 49, attuDtwaidly!lty Locust creel, westwardly by Walnut street aforesaid, with the ippu Wenn; nces, consisting of • one and a half story frame dwelling - house, with a frame kitchen attaelsett7Lale the estate of JACOQ W. Q.511T11. I. 41:so, all that certain one-thin, pet% being thetiouth ,etts third part of all that certain lertor pieeeof ground, situate in the Wrought)) . rettsville. Schuylkill coon le. fronting on Centre etreet, in said horoush. being MC nest lot to the westward of the, public grotowl, and the same which Is marked and numbered in the plan of said borough of Pottsville, with tite..No 61, and bounded by a 20 feet wide alley and the 10t mirked and 'numbered in the plan aforesaid with' the number 62, containing is front on paid Centre street 20 feet, and un the said alley it Is wider than 20 'feel. it being the southern third part of the same Int of ground, the two thirdst!.olwilich John Pott. San., now deceased, granted le - Jacob Buckwalter and Ilenismin Thurston, With the appurtenances, consisting of n three story stone dwelling house with a, Mick frent. end a two story stone )(lichen attached, rt one and a half story frinte Dwelling House, a frame tin shop and frame I stable. `, . . . Al.O, all that ceriain lot or piece' of ground, situate on the eolith side of inn hi inersville road, in ',he horn , ' of Petisville,counly aforeraid, botinded and acscrihed as follows :,•Legiunicia at a 'post, at trie distance of 22 feet from the east stile of Spruce alley, thence easter., ly 20 feet to a Boat, thence southwardly 60 feel to a 20 feet wide alley, thence eaatwardly along the north :side. of said alley 20 feet to a nest, thence northwaro iy and on a line parallel with said Spiuce alley 50 feet tv " l:ltro a n t . 0%1 tat ' s= in f air2Fi li ft i t g , in e d “ l " n i a d:p h :el oD said alley 20 feet, being patio( lot No 18, marked or numbered on the map or plan of lois on ihn Miners- , villa road ati laid out by Pott & Patterson, .411 an.addi• Lion to said town of Vottswiltil.with the anfuirtenances —late the estate of ADRAIIANI ST. CLAIR. " \Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground. altitate 'tithe town of Tremont. Schuylkill - county, bounded southwardly by Nein or Centre etrect 4 eastward!, by Creieon street, is the.rear or westwardly, by an 18 R. wide alley. and northwasdly by lot of the. said Henry Ilile, being lot Pie I.north of Main, and west of lUrres sou st., in Miller,* Faleriler's plan of the lawn of Tremont. conttuning in front 50 feet, and in . depth 140 .feet, with the appottenances.conslet ingot a two's:toy none dwelling Maine, and store, a one story frame kitchen and frame ware beetle. \ . Also, all th at amain lot or piece aground, situate In said unin of Tremont, county aforesaid, bounded southward', by lot of the said Henry 1100. easterardly by Cresson meet. noriltwardly by tot of said Henry . Hilo, and vit - mtwardly by an 18 feet wide alley, and masked with No 2, in Willer & Fttlwiler's plan of snld town of Torment, with the appurtenances. consbaker 'of a wash and bakehonse, frame stableO nd (ramie !Med. Also, all that certain lot or Dietefil ground situate io salt) town of Tremont, count y nforreaid; bounded southwaidly by lot No 1, aforesaid; esalwanlty by said Creeson street. northwardly by Jittut Fegely, and westwardly by an wide alley,rontaiaing in front 50 feet. an I la depth 140 feet. andWarked In Miller 4- Folwiler's peen of said town. P/o a. with the apple tenancee—tate the estate ni HENRY 111 LE. Also, all Out certain two story frame masssage and tenement, situate in the town of Newkirk., county of Sehuytkilt, on the eolith side of Bread street, marked on the pLia of said town of Newkirk. as int No 22„-eontainine Is front ;26 feet, more or lees. and In depth aletut V feet, and .the Int or ptece of ground and cartilage appurtenant to;ankl building— tate the estan of EPIIII/1131 MOBER.i - Also, ell that certain tor of piece of 'ground: IDWIte 111 the town of Donahhon;Schaylkilleonnty, bounded routh by Centre street, north by Naljantango enter, west by lot No 228, east by lot No 225:bele:Int mark ed in the miginel plan of said town No 199. (and in the new plan Nos 226 and t'Z't containing 50 feet in front, and 150 feet in depth,. more or less, with the ap purtenances, consisting of a double two story frame house with bautinent story°. SUMO-14114 the estate Of JAMES O'NEAL end Writ RAVEN/11MM Also. all that undivided one fourth part Of 1111 that certalo tract of Coal land, with the ilateess and im provements thereon, altnate In Branch township. .Schuyikill county. bounded by lends DOW or late of Sillyman* Darner, Slehard Rickert; and Daniel R. Uennett, and the Delaware Coal Company, containing 97 sere/and 14 pertheli—late 140 Watt Of JO3EPII F. TAYLOR, • Alm. omit /*terse, under all that Certnin tract of land,situate In Trentnet tot:reship, Schnylkill county. bounded and described air follows beginning' at a whtte oak Corner of lands of the Swatata Coal Co.; thence by the aunt; mirth 751 degree,. east 18 perches to &stone. thence by other lands, of which this a pan, north 731 degrees, east 117 perches is sr stone corner to other land of the Stsfitero'Coal Co.. thence by the same, l>F degrees, west ion perches to:a stone, thence south 73 degrees, wen .175 perches to' a white oak, thence by the same and the Pon:Ad:lnn and Zimmer man tract smith '29) degrees, east'los perches to the pl:nee i of beginning. Also, the'undivided moiety or half part of all that aenain treat of Amine land, sitriale hi Tremont town ship, Schuylkill county, surveyed on ivarrnnt, granted to John Kidd, dated the' 18th November, 1793, bounded as follows beginning at a corner of the Forest lm movement Company. thence north 00 degrees, west 218 perches to a career of the Forest Impsovement Company's land, thence along the same south 25 de greee, east 280 perches to the place of beginning, con taiding 46.51, acres. 12,293 tont 66,401 t 6 Atso, the: endiebled trilf part of allth.treertaln tract of timber land. situate In Tremont township, county aforesaid, enreeyed on warrant yranteritn Peter Eb ben. dated Nov. 18:h. 1701', bounded and described the same as the aforesaid tract. containing 465 acres, with the imp rents, ennsliting ofn two sinrylogdwel. ling house] a tog staid.: and a water tmwer saw Also, art, that certain int or Were of ;mind. situate in the tined of Tremont, hounded north by Int No 221, south by lot fin 213, east by Spans street, and West by Good Sortog Creek. teeing Int No 222 in Morris .9 Fish er's addition to the said trwn of .Tremont. containing 10 feet herd and 108 feet in depth, with the appurte nances, consisting ofaretory framed welling house. Also, all :hat certain lot at piece of ground, situate In the town of Tremont, county aforesaid, bounded nort b by lot No 12 1 1„ tooth by lot N 0224, east by Spring street, west by Good Spring Creek,belny lot N 0123 In Morris & Fisher's addhinn to said town, containing In fmnt 40 feet, and In depth 108 feet, with the appurte nances, consisting of a two *tot y frame dwelling house. Also, ther four folk:wing hue or pieces of gronnd, situate on the western side of Pine street, in the tawn 'of Tremont, bounded west' by a 10 feet wide alley s east by said Pine street. each Int 4int 40 feet front and 180 feet' In depth, and numbering from autlth to north, viz: Lots No 155,156, 157, and 158. Also, three tots or pieces of ground, situate on the eastern side of Flue , stivet,'ln the tbwttof Tremont, bounded east by a 91 feet wide afloy. west by said Pine street, each lot being 40,feet front and 180 feet in depth. and numbering from math to' north, via.: No. 149, 150. and 151—late the estate of 110INELL neu , ER it ROBERT 81011.218. Also, all that certain lot of ground, situate In the borough' of Minersville, lb the county fof Schuylkill, beginning *gibe southwest corner of North and See- and street ;thence westwardly along the line of North street, 30 feet, thence southwardly and parallel with Second street 150 feet to Lewis street,tbence eastward. ly along the north line of Lewis street SO feet, north. wardly along the western line of Second 'area 150 R. to the beginning, being the lot numbered in the plan of sald terra, No 164, and the sam lot granted to the tame James. Reber deer/tart& by Worn. Deljaven and wife,by deed daterighe 19th day of January, A. D. 1612, together with the heridltaments and appurtenan res—late the estate of ADAM RARER & lIENRY FUNDY. Administrators of James Itaber;deceased. Also, all that eertain lot or piece of ground, stmt. In Os rualaville, in Lime/ Mah ri ntango ip.; schiludit county, bounded east by lot of Joiteph Iluntainger. Esq., west by lot of Michael Forrey; 63idaining in width 66 feet. and In depth 220 feet, with the appoint nances,consistion of outwit story log dwelling house— late the estate of MICHAEL R. 110WER. Alye, the undivided moiety or hal rpart of a tract of timber land:situate in Wayne townsbip,toUfily grOte said, bounded by land of Semuelllwa r is, Bat dorf, Bbartle, and Strubbar, and . others, ..contalroing 115 acres. AlllO, thdandividedmolety or half nail of a totet of /IMAM la Pinegrove township, county aforesaid bounded by land of Paul Ilatr,Ttinmes Ileberling, and others. containial 31 acres and it perches. Also, the unddrided one third part Of tract of coal land, ethane itellranch rovinship, Bounty afotesald; bounded by land of Philip Elinmerimin, the New York Coal Company, John Schell andotbers, containing 3103 acres, more or less—is the property t of FREDERICK O. WERNTZ ficized,jakca ittigecalion, and wilt be sold by , ,„ -C. M.' SITE AUO, Shedd'. Sh eriff's 0 Ilice.Orwegi burg.,./turt..3,1650. f . ' N. !IL D1M81114 , 10 SHOP. BEATTrd .ROW; NORWEI, gian street, Pottsville .— All kinds of I.oad . Plpe, Bbeet Lead; limas Cocks (it superior artlete,),ltath Tubs. laboire it 'Batten Ifyd rants, Hid rant (lose. Do tate and Aeting hipor!iconstantly on humanoid narsale.—Kitchen Sinks madein - order, neat and durable, anent! 'Linden(' flu mblaing done in - Chu cot rummer. ort4f MEI IS; P. 4 1 0WINSE:311011101-itiAPARLILLLA. - . • Tile - GetßilitiCrAtßiCle t . eIREATLY 'IMPROVRO—haRtrFACTURSD RT Vi" Door. CiIII.TON, the Crean c4tmist. Dr. S. P. Tmentssurs 'Sirasparifla; _ * - The most Extra Ordinary ittedkine 'hi the , World Over two hunitrittand fifty thou:sand peisons cured of varionii One:ties, within thetait two pears. it cures . Seroftils. Stubborn Mem, Metter Nemo, • sy, Fever So r res, Rrjripelns, Rheumatism., Consumption, General Debility Sys ' pepsin , Costiveness, Skin Dives • aes, Liver Complaint: Diopis rind Cont, Ritigworms. _ Cauceet and Touters, Heart - Dlteasei: ' The great beauty Of this medicine O. that it never Injures the constitution, and Is always benefic3at, teen to the most delicate, and is the only medicine reel' All cevered 'bat creates ,nevr, pure and rich blood, end, that reaches the bone. Thetutanda are ready to testi. fy to Its many virtues. GREAT SPRING AND ,strmairar. MEDICINE. Every porpon should take a bottle riming and fall, to regulate the, system aod drive out all impuntles. TAKE CARE OR 'YOUR CHILDREN. One Untie of Dr. S. P. Totensend's Extract. of B.ar separate will /*mute Oatmeal of a ettitd. ' ' • • BEAD, THE EVIDENCE.,_ Thia into certifyt that my child was. mallet/al' With a i horrible diaesse n the face (which 'mimed the ef. hate of My family pliyafilan,) and was entirely cured by half it toOle of Dr. rfr l*ownsemrs germ nutria. WILLIAM WOOD, ' Uniontown, rayette co.; l'a., July . % 1850: Chia is to certify that Me have sold Dr. S. P. Town send's Viarsapatilla far Many years, and consider it a serf trainable medicine, many euree bade: been trf fected in our vicinity. A'yntinit man try the name et Westley Itotherock. 0( this place, was cured of the Scrofula, (having large lumps in hiineck) by the use bf 011 e 110111 e. ' 11,106. REED. & BON. floutliigdo& Pa, July 3d, 1830. I • . NOTICE. • The public irernottfied4hat Dr. 9. P. Townwend's Extract of Sarseparalticwill In 'future be manufactur ed under the direction of Janice R. Chilton,' Chemist; whose name in 'connection with (hal of Dr.' R. P: Townsend. will be Unencuaeh bottle, to prevent fraud. Sold M HANNAN'S _ , Itnakstere, Potttrille, Wholesale and CS:Druggists sod others are informed that we have made arraheements to supftly this medicine by the Dozen, at the Maneractarers' prices. It will he to theiradvantage therefore to procure their supplies from The Recipe to_ manufacture this ..urticle„ wits sold n few months ago, fir the sum of . One Misdeed .71set road Dalai-N, the best evidence or its great worth as ri medicine. The sale has been unetrantpled. The article sold as Old Dr. Jac...l. Townsend's. ha all a "Ilumbug." Jacrib t rToss tend is a Vender of Pe riodicals In New Viler, and a firm pay him 1.1.1/.1111 bundled dollars a year . Mr the use of his new, Cm the titirpose of inamifictitrint 4 tipu Hans article, and palm it Oli Upon the public as the "genuine article." by cal ling it old Dom. Jacnti Townsend's Sarsaparilla. r-If you grant the genuinn 'article always ask for Duct. 9. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. • Aug 3, PPP SI-if Vll'stable Coal Laud for Sale. - Teti dlrligiCillitEßS, ASSIGNEES OF GEO W.l I. lin )11 ill (introit; to Pit riale, Sall' May, the 170 t day of August, next, at I &dark in Mir" arter-1 noon.at the house ni4Moriiiner di Brother, lnkeepera in the llomitea of ['Miro/Me, in the county Of Achttyl-1 km, the fidiutviox rhiscribed Ilea) Estate: The on- , divided half of 3 certain tract of Coal Land situate In Harry and Norwegian townshiga, Schuylkill county, bounded by lands of John Hartman. Teter Knahh and others. containing 152 acres, more or lent. This tract of tand is situated on:a branch or INe In: grhoylltill. Few miles from the head of thieweet Manch Railroad; and contains a he rliOntal bed of superior CO3l, pith about seven Awl light!covering, on whirh a shag has been sunk through thirty feet deep. There are on the preinisca a large Log House and • -='"'• Stone Kitchen (now octopled•as a Tav tatern.) with dtal:les,dheds, dce.— the old &Sun bury rifail passes itunwthately,by.the tavern. • The icons of dale Will he made knoWn by the As signees, on the day or rale. CHARLES FRAILF:V, JOHN HEITENSIIN, ! •: Assignees of Geo. W. ilatunj AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE. WILL SE offered fat malt, the ether undivided halt part of the aforesaid property, the estate of the late Dr. John F. Baum, deceased, for!wlilch the terms will he made known by fi. R. RICIIARDS, Executnr.i July 27, IMO 30-It I HoUSCI for Sale. - , - • - - TUB. SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRL ',"*; vale date, 'three Brietc* Brumes, situated In . ge 6 m idahantnner. street, In the 801 , 14411 of potty -1 5 , A , villa. The houses ere two story in front, and throe stories In the rear, well tinisbe.4 and turoLih ed with every convenience to make the ,desirable private residences. , - . Also,--three Frame linaies,stronted on the '''' corner or entlowhltt slanted streets,,in the sees k g -.1, i . -hornorth of P4ll l / I VIIIO. - These houses nre aim well finished, two stnries high, and lo cated but a short' dlstatiee fmm Centre street, and are well calculated for residences. The flydrant Water Ls introduced Into all tbe Houses. The terms will he reasonable, as the subscriber Is detrrutio , d in sell. Fur further pattleutats apply tn either Genre ilrieht or John C. Lrsrlr. ; WILLIAM LERCH. - - N. B.—Alto, for eat., a Thrushine Machine, which run he seen al the Farm of the pubreritter, in Whyne Tetvenhip: It willJte sold cheap. W. L. July 27. 1859 Orphans' Court Sale. - DURSITANT TO AN ORDER OF TDB ORPIIA NS' I. ("am; or Schuylkill County, the subscriber. Ad• mintstrotor of the estate of Josef.'" Lartsh, late of Butler Township, In the County of tiehnylkill, de ceased. will expose In safe by public verolim, on- Sat urday. the 171 h day of August next. at Itt in the ro t e_ mum, on the (itemises, In the town of Ashland. afore said : All those twn certain lots of err - inn& ehuate In the town of Ashram!. In the County of Schuylkill, on tne westwardly side,orTh int street. in said town, and marked No I and s,:nn the plan of said town, cnn tainlng each In (linnfon Third street. twenty five feet, and in depth 125 feer, bounded southward'', by Int No. 5, westwardts hi a 25 feet wtde alley of street. nnflh wnrdlyDy a!? feet - wide street, and eastwardly by said Thiriltdrert. • Also, two - other tors, situsta on the somliwardly stile of Centre street. In said Town. tieing En. 41 and 44, cnntainlng eich,in front nr width 25 fret, and In length er depth.l2s feet. hounded eastwardly by an Ell feet wide street. cared Third street,soinliwardly by a 2.5 feet - wide street or ntrey, westwardly hii tor No. MI, and notthwardly by Centre Street, together with trot messnag,O. huirding end improvements thereon ereet ed. late the estate of the aaid!deeeaseil. Attendance witlbe given, nal the ednilitinini of Sale made known at the thne and place of sate by ' , ISRAEL REED: Administrator. By order of the Contt. ' ' DANIEL ELERCITER. Clerk. July 27,1E50 • . ' 3041 • Paper: Paper.: - NO. 21 BANK STREET. Baran -Xerkee attd Chesnut, and 1d aad Usti. fritlE subseribersbeg leavp to call the attention of country Payers to their assortment of papers em bracing thittliferent varieties of Printing, Hardware. Writing. Envelope. and Wrapping papers, TIiSUP pa. pers. white' and assorted colors, also Bonnet and Hos Boards, acc, Aeing engaged In the' afanufaetnre of printing pa tters, they 'click order's frnm printers for any given site, which will be furnished at abort notice, and at fair orkcs. • r Market prieeti either In iamb or trade mild for nags., DUCKETT 4r. ICNIGIIT, No. 21 nank"st. • /apt 8, '27-ly . , G. W. Merchant's Celebrated CARCLINC OIL. .FOR HORSES. :.'' /ilia is also a Uaiesesa/ Family . .kabrocatios for DiS6fISC/ of tke Hesse Mak. THIE and experiente has Ditty "proved that this UNIVERSAL. REM,EDY bas not ks equal nn the itstaf popular medicine*, baring beets core than 14 years before the Imblic.= . Testimony of the most dismeeres red character of Ito .wonderful elfretsfort . ' the anheekaeonomy IS. almost dad,' dweeented to the *tinder.- A.,young man in tho TovotaftWiiseti. when Clothes were kerns of of bier. wee Matured , (without suffer ng.) by the timely use Sr- this : • Neinewateare the unsolleltekgstatsunente of patients theauteliresoind others who halm net& the 011, o cures irtdat In themselves awntr.so remarkable, t ha weft* tbey at all Interested In a peculiar pciler; they could hardly have been credited. The foll Owing diseases ate among many cabers in the cure of which this Oil has been completely success tul and in which others had entirety failed Sparta, Sweeny, Rlngbone, Whitest's, Poll Ertl, Callous. cracked Heels, Gaits of elik Inds, Lame ness, Fresh Wounds. Sprains, Brnises,rand • ' Cracks.. Foundered Peet, Scratches or • Grease. Mange, Rheumatism, Rites! of Animas, External Poitmns, Painfitt Nervous Affeeticiiis, "Frost Bolls,Carne.Whirlimmfierns and " Scalds, Chilblaine, Chapped ' Hands, Cramp, Contractions I , of the MIHICIVI, Swellings, ' Weakness of the Joints, Caked Breasts. die. • • I CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. ; Rewa re of COUNTERFEITS, and be sere the nettle Of the Sole:Proprietor, GEORGE 'W. MERCHANT Lockport, N. it., le blown In the side of the hot tie. and In his hand writing over the Cork. Don't be persua ded to talee anything else witb the promise it is jest es good ace., &c. Thiele practiced by those unpfloeipled dealers whose conscience will stretch like India Rub ber, and who are of a kindred spirit of those in our lance chic,, whose nefarious practices barrio recent ly been exposed to the titian of Congress.l •: . Those who attempt to Countet felt this *OM. are fo rmed to the law of New York, of Hoy 1845 by which it will be soen that every perstin Meddlin! in these counterfeits is subjecttolodktinent„ Impriso ment and One. , A person selling nut of tills State, WIII he liable t arrest when In the State, Ind also.to be bed' as a wit nese against those he bought of or. sold for. All Orders addrened to the proprietor will be prompt ly responded to. • ' . Get a Pamphlet of the Agent, and are what won ders are accomplished by the tin orthis medicine. • Sold by respectable dealers generally, in the Volta States sod Canada. Also, by J. V. CS. Tottsvitle ; E. J. Fry, Taninqua ; C. 'Fruity). Orwim.burz ; Simon Sall Bethlehem ; romp I.;' Kenny, Easton ; Lewis Smith 4. Co.. Allentown ; IF. Masser, Banbury; S. .1: Shearer, Minim ; M. A. McCoy, Northumberland; Dr. h. Yohe, Wilkesharve; W. Anthony & Dana; C. W. Shaine. Lewisburg; 8; Williams, Bear Creek; V.l.l..Ebect. Mauch Chunk; Ballet dlr. Jeans" Tunthannock ; Frederick Klett & .Co., Wholesal gent, Philadelphia. " . novit, " Eril NalWit-Patent Self '- IA ng sAFETY , situTTER.,.vourI.. ... . . . c C= T oszpil NOCK. No. 58 NORTH Fobli 11_ J above Arch, west side, Ptilladelphia„lidannractu rer or sew Locking dates! Smell e r g e n e , le i l b a, k e y to open thou), and Self Shutting Safety Cali hers for Shutters. ' Also. Sash Fametrines.in tonnes. inn ivith the Catch of dltibren; size, always on hand, for sale by Um dozen nt 'aingle *Or. The (Atoning Patent Linki are constructed on the same prinelpra as. the U.S. Mail Locks, that was of Nock's enntrzet.paten ted 1832. These lochs are substintisloceav em „, end secure.- espeaally for dwelling hoe* r Loess, with small keys only. Patent. Self Locking Powder and Thief, Pr flocks for Imo - Doom for Banks. Stores. Ate., n bead or made to order. Also, nrmah's niceot L ck, with small keys; Dwelling Housc Lucks on a, w princi ple of Noc's Parent; Padlocks •of al) s ; Night Latches; Desk, Chest and Book Locks., N. B.—Brass La` Stings of all kinds promptly execu ted ; Old Copper, Brass, Tin; &c.. taken is eXihangr.. 211-3030 -- -- id - --V - i - 1 - 6" Tir. C . nn, ,m . 0., • INTO. MN MARKET 13?.. PUILAD.X.—IWIIIOLE -111 sate Druggists; and denims in Drugs, Medicines, - - ettcmicals; - $0 recut and Ohdtericat I not i ntwents. Medi cal. Chests, Medical Raddleboes, Patent Medicines, - Paints, Oils, Window Gtass, Varnishes,. Myemtatra. Perfumery. &c- Sac. • also, manufactured or the celebrated "Congress Writinglnk. and Ink lowder.— Thls Intl* unsisrpatved in quality. having q ever fail ed to commend' itself wherever it hat bee') brought into use,—we are now prepared to Own's') it of all calms. In balite. , flues quart to one ounce . neatly Packed la boxes il ' orn one twt/wee dozen ea h. , • . L. s, & Md., have at all times a complete asintrintela of every article' In Their hair, to which they invite the attention 'of Drupelets and Country !illerciants In the telethon and preparation of their aniries, they spare no pains to have then) of undoubted anaiitirs, so that they feel prepared tolllt the orders of those who wish pare Dries. Inn manner which tlaiy feel con fidentswill prove satisfactory—they are also careful as to the style of putting up and packing theft goods, in order to insure their safe carriage to any polio in. the country. (Inters by letter will at all tint it receive itroctipt and carecul attention, and to any niggle tof f""PetiabilitY. Our price current will be sent if request ed. • . limy 13. 1850 ' , .. Sum Patent Leibricating R. D. SCHOENER, Dilr' /LYING purchased the exclusive right for.manu- LI factoring and vending the PatenelidiricatingOil front P. S. Devlan&co., for Schoylklll. :loon, Columbia. Niirl humberland, imam ne,WyentinS, Lyconting, Lehigh.Uarbon and Northampton Counties, Le announces to thepublic that he has commencrilthe mannlacture of it In the Sorriest' of Pottsville, Where he will be happy anti/m.ly all orders preen tly, and at the same rate it can be purchaied f the Proprietors of the patent right. This 411 was. patented January 16th, 1819. and its superior excellence and l lcheapoess has already; given it the preference over al ether oil in use, for all kinds of Stationary Machirry. Loco motives and cars on our Itallroads.—aini al It for Lint use; - .. . All orders \ lett at 110 store, will he pi ompt Ilyattended \--, .. Centre st., oppusite the 'ost Office. Potisvilie,June 10, IS PI. • The following certificates show its rharart r : Philadelphia. De • 4. 184 S Messrs. P. S. thiVl4ll & Co.—,tZentleman —The Pa ent Composition yon sent noel° Ilayttiroad and which you design as a substitute for the best all i a the work ing of Machinery. has. I am happy to gay more than reatized my expectations. I had it - fully tested on a Lncomotive F.4lgine for tvr.4) days. (In rainy weather, with mud dying over the machine at every revolution) by a skillful engineer, who assurer. me that It. works equal to the best derntaceti toil, With a saving iu quantity 44.20 percent: This saving; to'gel her with the g.reatly reduced price at which you inform tue.you can furnish shearttele. ivillstrougly recommend its use on Railroads and in large nails and facto' les , where larrn quantitiesof Oil are used. I Nave* nr wuo dont) of its entire success , and under that Imre Sinn iendei you my sincere congratulations. Truly 'mita, -- Waa. Eatrusn, Pottsville, Jun Rit, '49. This is to certify that we have been using l' d. Delilan & DI'S Patent Lubricating Oil • for the last six weeks and can give as (tor decided opinion, that, besides it's being so much cheaper, its peculiar s p pe lority over the hest sperm oil , is its durability on machinery which renders It a very desirable ankle or that pur ose. We are extensively engaged in mining and Shipping toal,having .40/enemata engines of various capacities at work hoisting coat, pumping water, be. Allures, Ilxv wow, & Co. . P S Revlan L. Co—Gentlemen : We have been using your Patent Lubricating Oil on all the machinery of the. Reading IrOn and nail works:. for the last nine weeks, and we consider we hart..-given It al , fair trial. US the works are calked:tied to manufacture f la thousand .tons of iron and nails per annum. The tuachh.e.-: Is very heavy. the engine one hundred an slaty horse power, and the Speeds are from thirty•to t me hundred ravolutiuns per minute. . After theidnice trial, we ran recommend the nil ar equal to the best sperm oil used in the 'ountry, viz: for heaving bearings and fast speeds, Bur as:shafting and fans. I remain yours,&c., , . J AMES Ll'34 wry , r Manager of the Reading Iron, Nail an Tuhe Works '4l). , —4O-tf . - AND CONStriITPTION. THE annals of medical science. -aftbrding_ as thk, dmainple proof of the power and valueririfiany me dicinet agents, have foruisioutpo — exaMples twcom pare With the salutary ed:tostiproduccdibi."AYEWS ,cutnay PEPTO4,itr." The re_ ricable,coree of diseases cif the Lungs tvhiEFrhave been reallied by its use, attested as they are by many prominent pmfessors and 'phySicians in Os and total:elands, should encourage, tits afflicted to ipersevere withthestrong assurance that the USA of the rCHEEEY PECTOEAL" will relieve and Mille unsolicited testimonials ntate9!%ettie them. We,,peetttot to the 4111, C m Deus some' f the first men:bumf country, upon whose Judge:m.l4nd experienesAmpticit-contldeneo may placed. DR. PERKINS, President Vermont lifnarta one Of the Most learned and Intelligentyhysictans the country, considers It a' "crimposition of rare ex. cellenec for the cure of that formidable !discasel Con • aumpiloo." Xersoick, April 26, MI6. Dr. J. C. A yer—Dear RI r :—Agreeablii to the request of yonr agent, we will cheerfully. state What s - Ve twee known of the effects of your CilEilltti i r rECTortel, and they have been astonishing" indeed. Mrs. newel' „Streeter had been afflicted wittra severe and relent less cough, which reduced her very low; so low.that little hope could be entertained fur her recovery - Nu merous remedies had been tried without effect. before he CHERRY PECTORAL. And that has cured her. George Watkinson, Esq.; had to our knowledge been afflicted with Asthma, far acorn ytaes, and grown yearly worse, until the CHERRY PECTORAL . has now, removed ihe disease and be Is asifree from any of its symptoms as we are. The Rev. fflark Dane had been so severely attacked with the Bronchitis, its to disable him from his duties, and nothing bad afforded him relief until I (Mr. Thornine) carriild him a bottle I your PECTORAL, which tiered taloa: unee,and he . now officiates as nsual in his plbee. These are three oftherases in which We have known it suCcessfule but never to fail. We halt(' great Pleas ure in certifying to tkese facts; and are, respected sir, your humble servabts. REV, DAVID TBORNINC HON JOSEPIE BATTLES Among the distinguished ani horttles Who have giv en their names to recommend CHERRY FECTOR AL, with,. beet remedy that is knoixp ((utile Affections of the Lcrigs. are 'The London Ymne4t,"Canadlan Journal of Medical Scir nee: *Boston Medical and Surgical Joamal,"Cherleston (S. C. Medical Re v lew,"New Jersey Medical-Reporter,'Prof. Webster Harvard College; Prof. Brrtlett, Tra sylvania Dui -11 sersity of Medicine . ; , President Per ins, Vermont Medical College; Dr. Valentine Mott, . York Citir Parker CM:Aland, flowdont College: Prof. Butter field, Wilfsughby Cnribv, Ohio; Pro Ilmitherattb, Leeds (Eng ) Medical School; Sir chard Kane, Queen's College, Ireland; Prof. Rosenb urn, Leipsie l ' The public have but to know the sin es and asicor tithing success of the "CHERRY, PECTORAL." in curing 'diseases of the Luags',Wbeil thy will feel se4 mire ft outthese dangers, w henever this ,remedy can Lei obtained: ' 1 ; Prepared by.). C. AYER, Chemist, Lowell,Manit. Bold in Psetteille,by JOHN G. BB 'WN; Maser - Mlle, J. B. FALLS; and Druggists gen rally March 30, 1050 13-ly Removal EVtraordl aryl THE GREAT CLOTHING WAR HOUSE OF LIPPINCOTT & TAT OR, UT ELI. known as the most extensive and CHEAP !' V •EST ESTABLISHMENT for FlXhionable CI o ling In Philadelphia, has been REMCED from No. 200 Market Street. to the S. IV. Center of 41k and Market Sts.-61LADELPHI.i. *Please remember the South-Miest corner of Fourth and Market.aas LIPPINCOTT & CO. intend ereetin r a seven story building on that corner, and are selling off' their itn mense stock full `l5 per cent 'the cheapen' in Mita- 1 delphia. Those who want clothing can now bey it at about their own price, and certainly 25 per cent the 1 cheapest in iho'ail.V. ,, as Lippincott & Co., are deter mined to sell without regard to cOst,ll order to Clear out their stock and re.built the sn.re this year. Lippin cott & Taylor's old customers ( ind coin million new oars) are solicited to call at the Smith-West Corner of Fourth and Mattel Sts., Philadelphia. I May 18, 1850. 00-Iy. IFIADDING AND DO L, WHOLESALE COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE No. 21 Alin.? St., &mesa sth sad W i sed Cheraw and Market Street*. Pillaine„Plill TTEEP constantly on hand a large and varied stock 111. of all kinds of PAPER; suited to Pnblishers, Mer chants, Manufacturers, Schoch', &C., &c. We have matte arrangements with some of the best 31111 s in the country to manufacture Paper eXpressi* for us, so that every 'etertion shall be made to give entire watt:fac tion to our customoyu. , We return our most sincere thanks to ou sold friend. for p 3.1 fav orit; and hope from our increased stock, and clertious I to merit a septum'. ance of their custom. - . All orders front the country pr/mpt i ly attended to. They can accommodate publisherswith any riven size Or printing paper, at the shortest make. We wou ld say to those desirous of ft good and cheap article, give us avail and examine fur yourselves.l ' Zeilarket prices paid in cash or trade farrago. \ S. W, IlAiworo o c ' B. FRANKLIN 119 LL. • Feb IS, ' 7.6in0 No. la Minor street, I'lliLi. POSTSCRI' S By Magnetic Telegraph and •'Yesterday'i Evening Mails{ Pliladrly4ia, Friffey,.l Wheat Flour, $5 12-Rye, dc'' $ 2 q l per. bbl.—Corn Meal. $2 do.—Whesl, \' R'ed $1 19. White, $1 25.—Rye, 65 cents._ —Corn 65--Oats, 45 cents per bushel.-0 Whiskey 25 cents per gallon. THE COMPROMISE BILL. The- Compromise bill, alter a lingering' illness,-was finally killed in the Senatt!,:nn Wednesday last. It had undergonelt i great" many amendments, which entirely changed the character of the original bill,;atk then stripped of every thing but a Territorint Go vertmenr for Utah,- when it was el:vowed. An effort, it is stated, will be mide to xevilo• it in the House by a Locofoco member : Ova/ Pennsylvania, but we doubt it. if it is done it will he with a view of staving clifflegisla ! Lion on.other important tasbiects. It cannot pass the House., LATER ' -Bit 4 ITSTERDAYM MAIL. The defeat of the compromise has ptOuccd its natural effect.in the Senate. Mr. Wag lass yes l terday °tem! two mations—the first to take up the independent California bill, making it a special order, the second making it the special taller for yesterday and every day following until disposed ofbeth of which carried, the former by a :majority 11, while the latter agreed to without a di vision—although Mr. Foote ivas anxious that this all important rata long neglected bill , should be - postponed to a Texas and New . Mexico bill, intimating that it would otherwise be defeated in the House by i'par liamentary modes" of tactics, of which the country has heretofore witnessed some sam ples. The Senate, however, proceeded to the consideration of the bill, when an inter-" esting discussion arose, in which Mr. Clay took a prominent part, declaring, in a digni fied -manner, his regret for the loss' of the - compromise bill, which.,he deemed a mea&- ure thatiwould have' proved a healing PDC'. but niciwing,-in a will morn lofty style a ud," noble spirit, that if, any State or the people of any State should attempt the dm:Wetted game of rebellion, " he was fax teitieg the strength of our Government," while he. would stand by, it against all disunionists, as long as be an arm or a voice to raise in its service—a patriotic declaration which drew dowu :applause from the galleries, de manding all the resolution of the presiding officer for its suppression. Mr. Clay referred, with some feeling, to the loss of the bill as , having been, caused by Mr. Pearce of 'Alaryland, who replied 'With a good dearof decision, .and - sOmelsharpness, intimating, with equal truth and force, that the failure was attributable to the absurd obstinacy of the Texas Seriators, who lost every thing 'by refusing to accept any boon: short of an absolute surrender to all their de mantis." THE TEXAS QUESTION. Baltimore, Astgast r. The New Orleans True Delta received• here to-night contains the following items: Gov. Bell, of Texas, says he will maintain the territorial rights of that State at all haz ards, but looks for justice from Congress.— That being granted, Texas will cling, to the Union. The citizens of Texas are holding meetings throughout the State ; all claiming, New Mexico, but divided on the/question of selling their territory tattle Fe!leral Govern ment. 1 Slave Case in California.—We learn Br way of the Boston Times that .‘ in interest ing slave case occurred recently in Baena mento city. Charles,claimed as the slave. of Linda! Hays,' was - brought_up on a writ of habeas corpus and discharged-Lihilltal7e maintaining that, under the constittmon o the State and the previously existing Mexi.: can law's, lie laid no right to detain 'him." 'rigs is' practically settling the Compro mise. / 0:7 e Pennsylvanian is now conducted; by Cot. J. N. rOrtiey, :as sole editor—A.. Boyd Hamilton having withdrawn. W. P. McKean takes the business departinent. J 3 The Upper Mississippi is much' swollen, from ,the late rams. At St. Paul, Minnesota, the water is higher than at the last Spring freshet. I.l:7"Thin. Dana P. King, M. C.,. from the , 2d District, Mass., died inlabston last Thurs day. 117"..dt the late comineixerepent 'of Hutgeni Collegg, the alth ult., Hon. Theodore Tre linghuysen was inaugurated as President o$ the Institution, in the place of Dr. Hasbrouck,. resigned. (r7ll/en are always murmuring at the hardshipi of the world, yet how they dread. to leave it. 0:7 - Paid Up.—Berks county has paid her luota of State tax—s.l3,ooo. An abatement' of $2,789 is saved by this prompt payment.. —Cumberland county has paid' up also. n"The Tailors is New York have made. “strike." . New Powder Mil AT: TARIA.QUA MITE Subscribers announce to their*lends and. 1 the public : that they' ha ve purchased the Powder. Mill, recently erected by John Jones, and are pre: pared to supply Powder of the best ittid:lty for Alining and other purposes, nt the most rea•mdable rater.. Orders solicited which will he promptly attended. too.at short polite. & Co.. Tamaqua.. Nos. 'l4 1819. . 47.1y1e. --C. A. Du BOUCIECTi SURGEON DENTIST', 133 SPRUCE STREET. ABOVE FIFTH; PHILADEMIIA. rjESPECTFDLLY informs:he citizens or PoMON. 11. that he is preparr-4 to perform all, operations cob the TEETH at short notice. TERMS MODERATE. • • Diadems instructed in ail the bounties Ot •Mteebaljlh gal and eareica I Dentistry. 'MUM* 20. 8.0. . A. Utubier . ,- • • . prErts 013 SERVTOE4' TN TINS DIFFERENT' %..fi branches of- Medisine, Sur;ery, Are. He half rem milvesl to the odic. of Dr. Becker. and continues his 'practice on the same Itougepathic principle.' Thank. r u i to the citizens of Millersville and cicinity for their liberal suppott„ he takes this method 'of. informing , them, that he will visit that place on TuesdaY and: Friday of each creek, for the porpOse of letinsulting those wishing to receive advice. Be may he seen at the lieu.e of Mr. Vogt, Jeweler. Banbury . dtreet.Ml - Mis residence is in Norwegian Street, near Bach & 'Evans' Steam Mill, Ptiltaville. ' /uty 1550 ,• . . ."• 30.3m0 POTTER'S' PATENT OIL CLOTHS. DATENT 011. CLOTHS POE CARRIAGES. TA IT tiles, Floors. Spark, Caps. &e. The subscriber has\ in. store and 1s coastantiv manufacturing a com plete assortment of these gotida,the quality of which Is unsurpassed ; and 'which he is enabled to sell to dealers at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. Merchants at ddlstance wishing information con cerning pace, 41e.1,, can address • TiIOMAR POTTER. • Mannfactureeof Oil Cloths, ' 133 North Third direct. Philadelphia, /One 15,1850 2'131* stunt's B oot -AND SE(O33 sToreE. FREBII SUPPLY OF. STOCK VERY Cheap The Subscriber announces to his numerous eustnmets and the public,' that • . he hasfust rectived.ot his hoot and Shoe. Store, melt door above .Gen. W.. Stater's Wore. 'Centre Street, a fresh supply or honor and Skies (if every variety for Ladier, Misses, Gush:uteri, Chlldien, Miners. are., ita.,,sll of mhiCht. are t do up of the hest materials, in a neat and dura emn obr,anti wilt be sold at , rate* to suit the Ostia. Alm aon,hamfa supply of Trunks. Valises. S . atet.. era, B...e., , sehich be sold very cheap. Call and satisfy stmrseiVEit. :ROMP and Myna *flatlet° order •If the bees materials and Map repaired nt Siinti notice. - Pottsvilie..Apr W 11.14.01 tiMITO .I.the :9. lase, °tig3eil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers