Terris of the 911ners 7 Journal. SINGLE' bUDSCRIPTIONS Toro Dollars per annum. payable aemf nannatlp In advancato those who reside in the County--and mono • ly be advance to those who reside out of the County. The pUbliSiler reserves to himself the stilt to choice $2 50 per annum, when payment is delayed longer Winona year. TO CLUBS. nun copies to ono addrosa, 10=3 'Fifteen ' Do De Five dollars In advance will pay for thm yes is airlption to the Journal. . ' - RATES OF ADVERTISiNO.':, tin square of Id Tines, 3 times, ' - • . Crery subse . quent Insertion, Your lines, 3 times, flubseque tit Insertions, inch, Qne Square, 3 months. :.. Six months,. , One Year, Badness Cards of Five llnes, per annum. Merchants and others, adventsma by the .. Year, with the privilege of Inse,rtingdif• . recut advertisements weekly,, 'eo. Larger Advertisements, as per agreement • 'THE HEMOVAL Ait-r for the ftemoval'of the. Beet of.Titstite of the Countyof Schuylk il l, from Onvlgsburg to the Bor ough of kottsvilie. Whereas,ly an act of the General Monthly of this Commonwealth, approved the thirteenth day. of March; one thousand eight hundred end forty seven, the question of the Ren3ovallof the Seat of Jcetice of the County of Schuylkill, from °twigs- burg to the borough of Pultsville, was submitted toe vote of the qualified citizens of said ,County of Schuylkill, at their next general election' to be tbeld•after the passage of said act. - • Aud whereas, it appears by the official returns cif the election held in pursuance of said act, that • a majority of the voted of the qualified citizens of. said county, voting upon the question of..temoval • as aforesaid, were cut in favor of the Removal of the seat of justice fee...said county, from Orevigen berg' to the borough of Pottsville, and is desir ablethat the general assembly should remove'all difficulty, by the enactment of en absolute confirming the ;vote of the people of said Camay, es aforesaid And whereas, Doubts have arisen concerning the constitutionality orthe said act of assembly, submitting the said question of Removal to a vote . of the people of said county, as aforesaid, and it' ' is desirable that the general aseembb should re move all difficulty, by the enactment of an abaci. lute law, confirming the vote of the peOple of said .county, as aforesaid, and seeming thellemoval of 'the Seat Gliwice, as aforesaid; • Therefore Sect - joie 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and 'Rouseof Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pehnsylvania in General Assembly met, andit is hereby, enacted by the authority cf 'the same, That the citizens of the borough of Vet-teethe are hereby authorized, at their own proper expense, . • to erect or cause to be erected, within three years • from and after the passage of this act, open the site in the borough of Pottsville aforesaid, selected by the commissioners appointed-yin theadt of the kit general assembly, entitled '.An act ; concern ing the removal of the seat of Justice olthe coun ty of Schuylkill, from Orwigstherg to th'e borough of Pottsville," suitable buildings of briCk or stone, for i'court house and - different ()Tacit for the safe keeping of thecountY records, under the direction of the County Commissioormi fur said county, who are hereby authorized and required to receive a conveyance for the raid lot of greeted; , ' fof 010,11104 f the County of Schuylkill, in fee aim ,ple, 'clear °f all incumbrances, and so soon as /he_ erdid buildings- are erected as aforesaid, together; aith a suitable jail,as heeler/fier provided f said courthouse, public cificee, end jail, are ap proved of by the Court of Common Plena bf said county. in the manner hereinafter provided, then • the seat of justice fur the County 'of Schuylkill shall cease to be at Oiveigsburg, and the same shall be removed to the Borough of Pottsville aforesaid. - • Sec." 2. The commissioners of the said MO . ty of Schuylkill are hereby authorized and requi - red, et the expenseof said county, to procure a. suitable lot or lots of ground within the borough of Pottsville, and to erect and build upon the said lot or lots of ground, a suitable Bounty prison and • jail, of brick or atone, within three years after the pusage of this act, as aforesaid. Provided, That the county commiasioners aforesaid shall not corn-, manes the erection of the county prison or jail • . aforesaid, until five or more of the frientle of the . removal of the seat of justice, shall enter into a bond to the county aforesaid, to indeinnify said • .county against the payment of tiny expense that may be incurred in the erection of the court house - and public offices provided for by the first 'section • •of thia'act. The amount of said bond io he fixed and the sufficiency of the obligors to be approved by the court of common pleas of said county in term time, or by two of the Judges of said court . during vacation. Sac. It )1011 be lawful for the citizens of Pottsville to obtain subscription., of any person or pereons willing to subscribe any money or mated. els for the erection of sulk court house and pub lic offices as are provided for in the first section of this act, and in - default of the payment of the same to the county commissioners, said county comrins !lonera are berets . ). empowered, to muse suit to be brought to the' name of and County, to enforce - the recovery of the same, and when collected to be applied towards defraying the expenses of said buildings. 'Sec. 4. That eo soon as the public buildings • are completed, according to the provisions of this Get, the county commissioners afuressid shall file a equal Of the same, in the 'court of common pleas ~of Schuylkill county, and the said,eourt upon ex amination thereof,. being satisfied that said buil ' dings are fully cointdeed,according to the true intent and meaning of this act, end a record there ' of being made by endorsement en said report, the Commissioners and Sheriff, of said county shall thereupon cause the prisoners, if any there shall be Confined in the old prison, to be safely removed to the new, and the public papers and records then remainincin the public Offices in Orwigsburg, to . be safely deposited in the new buildings' so as I aforesaid built kr the reception thereof, and from ,j thenceforth the Seat of Justice in and for - the Coon ' - 'ty of Schuylkill shall cease to be at Orwigsburg, and the came shall be removed and fixed at the new location in the borough sat Pottsville, so as argues - id fixed upon, and the public °fact s herete fore kept, 'and the Courts of Justice heretofore hebt^, at Orwigsburg. in and for the County of Schuy I. • • • kill, 'shall be kept and held at. the Borough of • Pottsville, in the county aforesaid. Sic. 6. The .County Commissioners for the - County of Schuylkill be and hereby are authorized and empowered, as Soon as the aforesaid Seat of Justice shall be removed, in the manner provided for in this set, to releaie to the Borough of Orwige . • burg aforesai4, on legal demand made by peeper ' authority, all the right, title and interest which said county_ may hate in and to the county buil ' dings, and grounds on which the same are erected, together with the appurtenances thereunhibelong. - . log, situated in Borough of Orwigsburg ewe . . aaid,to have and to bold the same in trust only, and for the use and purpose of having occupied . and nsed'said buildings and grounds as an ace& my or seminary of literature, for the instniction and edueation of youths.. •.. Sze. 6' That so much of the existing' leofor laws of this commonwealth, as are altered or sup . plied by this act, be arid the same are hereby res . pealed. Mr the Miners' Journal] A REPLY TO TILE LETTER OF .r. S. C LE.if EXT Esq. ry. reoree. 9C House of Representatives, Ilarrt.bung. Pa - .ls Mem a necessity for a new Railroad l—ts 0 tape dlent 7—wIJI it be justifiable'''. In the Miner's Journal oi the 4th of March, is a communication from Clement, Eq ad. dressed to you, raprctinu ihe meeting held at Minerssille on the let Clay of March inst. the lac fount of which that gentleman has.beeti pleased to term most flagrant and outrageous exhibition'' of monopolizing disposition and desire to super. cede and euppreu or choke truth by numerical , form" - • I always thought that majorities shall be taken xis the choice, and also the voice of all meetings; and never before read so foolish a dictum as thit ruinotities represent truth and majorities truth it ! 'Haying been present at that, meeting, fr - om its ranstmeucement to its canelusion, I think it right. sox .correct the worthy gentleman in a felt particu gara. which, when he is i.tool and allows himself to gee Gkerly, Cpethapsi bin' vision is blinded by gold--tome :ay, bow far is tine t am not pre pared to ino;*, 'tbal 00 shut • his yision must acknowledge to be Amin - the truth; A huttl•bill was . P4 1 % 144 .01 1 44 meeting at finersville "to take immediate measures to rep:cunt - to the Le .gisMture of Pennsylvania, tho me designs of the application. now before it for the charter of a new. Railroad, to be called the West Schuylkill Union; Railroad Company." This bill was published, it • is believed, by the Mine Bill and Schuylkill Raven Railroad Company, and they being slasiscas of bowleg it a hole and corner meeting, the WU_ did AA appea r publicly in Mitlerwilles sool stout 10. o'clock of the morning of the day on which the rneetiogSras held. Theßailroad Company Cie ther Wanting or expecting any of theciweena of Minersville, brought a train of cars loaded with their own employee from Schuylkill -Haven. to vote at Minerseille as a meeting of the dlinersville citizen& It became known, and great was these disappointment to Blida number ofe.ilizens ready to meet them. Honesty needs neither drums.nor fifes, nor intoxicating drink—ryet all these men employisi by the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven• Railroad Company—nearly all of whom they sent to vote for them,—were 'opted. with drink, 'as not to be fit to attend a public meeting.. Seth, then, were the peoples who .were . out-voted at the meeting of the lust of March,..and a righteous verdict rendered against corruption, intoxication and rowdyism. As to the people who attended there, the 'most worthy meannil has been pleased to term alien!. some ofittose he has so termed, had grandsbes wlisobled to gain the independence of this coon try from the mother country.—some of them adopted citizens—an would not doubt all are ready to prove their allegience to its institutions, by the sacrifice of all they possess, even life itself. 1-1 1 such are aliens, the war of 1812 was fought for, nothing. We will now consider the plain, Statement of benefit or injury by another Railroad for this region. 1 . 1.-- 7 ,ra tears a terusity fur it In the year 1830-31 the Mine Hill and Schuyl kill Haven Railroad was built ; in 1840 there was 'transported over that road 171.400 tons of freight; in 1847 there were 583,600 tons—thus, in 7 years, the freight( has more than tripled, and it is a fact so palpalt& end so well known as scarcely to need stating heffi*t the laborers in this section were from 2to 4 da ys in a week idle -during list sum ' mer, and what is the reason I there is not a sufficient memo to tremport the produce of the sec ion ! From this there is uo appeal—there is' but one road. Yon moot send by ore road; there • is no other avenue, and the Mine Hill Co can do as they pleare-- - -see must send our produce by them. Had we another aceque,in no wise connected _ts h toil one, should we be treated thus? They would not say we have not the means, but would of no. cessity, make their road aceomnioiate their cue , tomers. ikS OD 10 OD .100 »00 5 00 000 3 00 12 00 11.—Is it szpedient . Who, would ever think of asking such a ques tion AS well might he ask, is it expedient to build a Railroad when we have a canal! Is it expedient 1 pertiaps the gentleman, does not, or rather, will not remember that the same opposition, the same terms now used to oppose the new Railroad, were used to oppose ,the Reading Rail - road, and that opera'ors at. that day had to tettrer from the narrow policy and obstinacy of a • char treed monopoly l Bartow how fluent ! since we havetivo avenues, they soon manifest:their willingness to respond to the wants of the trade— because, if they did not, they would soonlOole it. As well - might he' ark, is it expedient to go for another Markt t which peas bitier 1 No man who is sane would a-k such a question ! Is it cape silent to have a choice of transportation of your produce to market _ fait expedient to check the avarice of overgrow n chartered monopolies by bringing them to bear one against - the other, and having the option of saying, you do not esti& fy our,. ;sante; you do not accommodate us, and we will try eltvehere. It ii equally just to say there shall be only one general store in a country and that all other, shall be abolished. No indeed, no ! must . have two, that we may not be op-' pressed by the other, and if two do not sulEca,to prevent oppriarion, we must have other avenues to market and so .raultipt,y them, that opprci-ion einnot be bought. . • _ j,ist f What is the ,injustice? Let me calmly ask: where is the injustice? To whom iii it unjust? They who make a fee their god, see injustice in every thing but a fee ! But honest/ upright mindi, see no injustice.. in leaving one' store or road to. patronise another, when there, aro better, accom— modations ' • nor yet do they,seo the injustice of throwing off the yoke of oppression..' Now, sir,. in conclusion, let Me say' ens or two words more. The -Forest Improvement Co. ere charged as being the soul and spring of the hew movement, and that that meeting proves it. Let the gentleman take his opinion for what it is worth. Give us a new Railroad to compete with depreciation funds, and another avenue to market so that if we are not satisfied with one, we can ,choose the other. But he nays it will afford the Forest Improvement Co. on opportunity to send their Cord cheaper to market than others. He must know better, sir ; we Must pay freight, and as much freight per ton as individuals. I and he are at liberty to become interested in the stock .I,nd our rates cart speak there. He asserts that Millersville citizens are opposed to a new road; if curb was the case could the few workingmen of the Forest Improvement Co. out-cote them ! 'That assertion destroys itself—it is too palpab:e, as aro his other assertions. Yours truly, Winaraiille,..Varc , !E 8,15.18 [For the Miners' Journal.] RAILROAD :MEETING = In pursuance of a call fur a - Public ittectinglif Individual Coal Operators,Jiliner's,snd citizensbf the Coal Reg,for., favorable to individual enter. prize, to be lothi at tho bootie of David •Evans in the Iltiough M inertly tile, on Wednesday, March let, at 3 P. M., to take measuree'to represent to the Lagialettire of Pennsylvania the true designs of an application n o w before it - fur the Charter of a new Railroad to be called the °West Schuyb kill Union !railroad. Company," signed "Many - Cbizet s:—" The meeting was, organized by calling Martin Wearer, Esq. to the chili.. and appointing B. Mc. Clenachan and James Watkins, Vice Presidents; and J. T. Taylor, Secretary. The following gentlemen were named a Com mittee to draft resalutions expressive of the senti ments of the meeting Thos. Robinson, Esq., T. B. Halo, T. T. Jenkins, Jon. P. Harris,-and John B. Montague—qtd on bang put to vote - were re jected. On motion, thalCheirman was authorized to appoint a COmmiitee for the purpnees above nerv ed—whereupon Edward Payne, J. H. Dawning, M. G. Lleilner, Jno. Spencer, and S. Brnornwell, were accordingly appointed, and retired to draw up their resolutions. After being absent a abort time they returned and reported the following Preamble and Resolutions,. which were unani moue!), adopted. • Whereas, in the opinion of this meeting, to hove a fair development of the resources and wealth of the Coal Region of Schuylkill County, it is nrceisary that every facility should be affsid ed, and every commmunication of trade opened to her citizens that their requirements and wants May demand. And whereas, there is now an ap— plication pending before the Legislature of this State, for an act of incorporation for a Coinpany to erect and construct a Roiliest! far the benefit and advantage of the Coal Operators on the West Branch of rho 'dclottylkill River, for the express purpose of seeming to them, and the citizens of that region of the County, a permanent, secure and certain outlet fur their industry and enter• prise,- without yearly being • thrown into confu sion by 'Bane new and legislative restrictions upon their rights, by the grasping avarice of the Stockholders of the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Company ; as the supplemental acts to 'their act of ineorporation thew. And whereas, we leans with surprise that in our ap plication to the Legislature, in the pursuance of our just rights, and for, the accominodation of our citizens, we are Viere met with an opposition of 'a' combination dr corporate power/vend of those too, who are strangers .to our 'County, and most of them even to out State,lhat threatens to de. feet us in this useful and laudable undertaking, and it is with indignation and regret we have to state, for the accomplishment of this object, false issues have been raised to direet Legislative at (cation from the true of jeer 'before them, in our application—so that the clasping policy of the Mine Hill Railroad Company, may yearly extend their works and incense their Capital—and by so doing, grow rich upon outlaw' and enterprise in their dividends of fifteen per cent. on their capital stock invested. Enormous, al these dividends • have 'been, yet the Opeiatora upon the West Branch. from the increased-mole upon that Road. have yearly looked in vain fOr a ,redaction of ,their tells, to keep them within their 'Legislative restriction k but auctshave, been the devices of the Companyt, In the creation of the, different fonds, uuthaught of in their act of Incorporation and their sowsl supplements thereto, that in their I excess, over 15 per cent, of dividends they have been:enabled to make large additional, improve ments, in violation of all right, and a frau t upon the Toll payers upon that road, and we state it as oar firm conviction. that every Manse of csp.• ital to the Mine Hill Railroad Company, serves but to perpetuate that 'enormous tax upon us,— and the manifest 'disposition that that earn estly have shown to prevent all connection with their road, or having the same extended, without ' they being rho owners of the additional capital stock required; but to clearly exhibit to us that we are not le look for any reduction in our Tolls, but arc still to .contribute one means,. to enable them totting ottOtr Vaal fields of this Recipd io competition wills us, without 84 equivalent* The wants of every country increase With its population arid ha business; and from thri increas. ed demand of Coat that is daily occurring in this country, and from - thiquanti y that can Only find. its outlet through the West Branch Valley—that quantity will soon emceed the capacity of the Mine MI and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Company, to . . . perform u a thoroughfare to market.' And as a limited capacity nine% create delay, we neither hold it wise of pro lent to await that event, but to venire in time for it. The operator, merely, is not to Wirive the advantage of this improvement, but it will extend its adiantages to the consumer, in keeping up the *apply - necesurily.wanted. and prevent a variation of prices in Market of tbie 5f tide that, has become an abiolute necessity in every family that ri compelled to purchase fuel; and alike prevent every species of favoritism that may be attempted to be perpetrated in favor o either of the two great Companies that are row tending for the carrjing trade of the - Coal Re gion, on the part of the' lateral road. And we here disclaim having' been operated upon, in this Our application for this Chaiter, by the Forest Improvement Company. or by any other CoMpa ny but from a just sense of our own wants, and the desire to escape from—the' borthensome enactionsof 'company that knows and acknowb edges it.) satiety. rberefore, • • ReareveJ, That we bold it to be our duty as well as our undoubted right, as citizens of Schuyl- kill County, Wobtain every facility end outlit for the productions of our Region ; and that in the opinion of this meeting, the application for e charter for a new Company,to erect another road, is calculated to produce that resu3. • Rrsoktd, That the repeated attempts in the application of the M. 11. and S. H. Railroad Co. to the Legislature, fur new privileges and increas ed capital, end the uniform success that has attended them, are calculated to produce in this Region of the County en alarm, and that. their I nest attempt will be to repeal the clause in their charter, limiting their dividendi to 15 per cent. and the Miners and Operators Wt at their mercy in the demand of the price of tonnage upon their" Road. - Resolved, That the Coal that is to find Hi way to market through the Valley of the West,BranCh and its only outlet, imperitavely damn& that greater facilities should ha offered - than 4. exist at present, and the obligation that the new Comp/• ny impose upon tbem.elves in - the application for a Charter, is calculated to produce i thiseffect, and fix a uniformity of price for tonnage that is high ly advantageous to this Region,Of the County. Rewired, That it is the opinion of OW meet ing, that every increase of.capital that may be' granted to the M..11. , and H. Railroad Ciampi. ny, is but -a new arid an i additiOnal tax upon the Operators of this Rogionand perpetuating the acme upon us. Resolved, That competition is the life of trade, and withot.t it trade must eithit dio or become a complete monopol) ; we therefore view the pies. ent application/for a new Railroad for this Region, to Schuylkilt i flaveu, as highly neccosary to pre. vent .ta mcrMpoly. Resulted, That in.the opinion of this meeting, it o,ur absolute duty as far as in us lies, to support ourarlves and our families by all legal and constitutional means, in order to do which, we mu 4 have remit and cheap methods of carrying th'e produce of out labor to market. Resolved, That the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad is inadequate to do this on ac count of the cupidity of Pa present Managers and 1 1 Proprietors, whose only desire is to prevent anoth er Road, that they may monopolize she whole trade, end as they have Jane before, make a large &Fr:caution fund orbith aril tend only to depre. Ogg out.w3ges.i• . Resolved, Thatevery man interested in the p;og perity of the West Branch of the Schuylkill, be requested to help foiward the present application for a new Railroad, that we may have;two Roads, each to check the kvarice of the other s and to pre. vent nun-elves and our farniliel !ti:ft:oppression, by being coinpi lied to seek new homes on se. 'count of our not being able to compete in the Market, with others in the same trade, because it costs so m - th to send our produce there.. • Resolved. That our Members in the Senate and House-of Representatives be requested to pre. sent a copy of these . ResolOons to their how:w eld,. body, and tisa every proper means fur for warding the said application. - Resolved. That the papers of this Region be requested to publish these resolutions. Ott motion, the meeting adjourned sine die. Netuo:of flit iDtek. A FUNERAL INSTEAD OF A BRIDAL Miss Nancy Bailey, ot,Merrimac, furanerly em ployed iu the factories here, visited Nashua lust week, for the purchase of her wedding dress, bonnet, and bridal-cake, etc. preparatory for her marriage on Wednesday next. .She had com pleted her purchases, and was on'her way to the depot, Saturday evening, when the cars left. She therefore returned to the house of a friend, me. Mitchell, on Canal-st. About half past three on Sunday afternoon, as she sat at the window, she threw up both bands. exclaiming, Why, there is Mr. Drew!" (the name of the young man to PILO 800 PIMLICO whoni she was to be married, and who is a resi demo! Condi Vt ), Mrs. NI. ‘‘'ent to another window, hut no one was in, sight. At this'mw runt acrash orglass calla) her attention to !Hiss Bailey, who had fallen forward against the win dow. Help was instantly called; and §be was placed upon the bed, but with twoAnsps she* a corpse. And when AIM bridegroom comes it will be to lay in her grave whom he had hoped so soon to call wife.—[ Nashua Oasis. PEARL FISHING IN SOUTH AMERICA The Tribune safe that a company is now fiirm- M. , * in New-York to fish . fur-l'earls on the coast ofCumann, a province of Venezuela, South Am erica. This is said to be a first•roto locality for deep diving, a pearl boring, been fetched up there iu 15'37 worth $150,000. The now fishing is to be conducted by a joint stock concern, with Copt, Taylor's submarine armor.' all the divers will also be furnished with a new sort of revolv 'iug pistols, which will p.a . under water, os a means of defence against sharks and other uncom fortable creatures down there, as well as for the purpwo , of blowing opMt the unyielding shells of the older and tougher oysters. , • A Mail Rubber was caught at his depredations i t last week, between To ivauda and Eaton, in this State.. His name is J es Sickler, and he was the carrier of the. mai upon that route. The Post Master at Mehoop ny mailed 420010 Phil adelphia, Sickler being present at the time. He then - followed the mail to Eaton, Where tho pack. age containing the monLy was missed. Return ing immediately, he arrested Sickler, and on li being searched the mu ey was found concealed iri the toe.of his boot. When La found he was caught, - ,lie. confessed um deed, and alsolirovious depreditiuns ardifftirelit times during the past eight months. . . "BLESSIIyGS" Or POLK'S TARIFF! We learn from the Newburyport (alais.) Her edd,'; that notice has been given is the Cotton iu that town, as in other filaies, pin reduc thin of wages, to commence on the 20th instant. The reduction averages ten per cent. on the pay rulls, being about two per cent..ppr annum on the Capital of the respective comitanies. The directors of the Cotton Factories at Uxbridge— adds the above journal—meet this week to take measures to close their Mills—they having ahrge accumulation of goods, which will not sell except at a beaq loss. ; REPORTED REVOLT AMONG OUR TROOPS IN MEXICO. -The Washington correspottlent, of the Balti more Patriot, states that there is a rumor afloat in Washington that there has been a revolt among our troops iu Mexico, and acids that Mr. Freaner, or " Mustang," meetly from Mexico, gives it as his opinion that a revolt has taken place. if there has been an emeate in the army, it has most likely grown tourer the arrest of General Scott. The General will most probably return to tho United States ;soon. • The Boston teacrner says: "{Ye have often . heard fathers of large families complaidof the expense of keeping their families in shoes. Uncle Sam, no doubt, realizes this trouble very fully. A few days since he was iboni Boston buying shoes ter-that branch of his fa'mily is.iu Mexico; and we understand that he purchased saiaa eighty thousand -psis of . klp - hrogairs, at about aiaot . 7 Goat, a pair. THE MINERS' JOURNAL;; AND •OTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER, .CEREMONY. A MAIL RoII.4Eg'CAUGHT UNCLE SAM'S FAMILY. PANORAMA OP TqE,IIUDSON. • The New,-York Mirror; Soya that the sloop Hornet, with house on thMk, arrived% the East River; a few days ago, creating quite Oil excite ment among, the tars. The house, it seems; was for the accommodation of the artists - employed iu making the sketches for a grand panorama , of the Hudson and East Rivers, the City Cif Netv. York, etc. fur Dr. Townsend Mad 3- IV. Orr, Esq. who have triode the most ample arrangemeuts to execute one of the mese maguiScent paiutiugs ever executed in this country or in Enrope. Tt is to be eight hundred feet larger than !topcoats • celebrated Panorama of the slissitsippl River. A number of the first artists of the country have been engaged forieveral mouths, and, our citi zens wilt soon Lave the pleasure of witnessing our. noble - Hudson, with its towering Mountains autl beautiful scenes, conveyed to canvass in a style worthy of the subject, of the wire State, and this great metropolis. , SAILING DAYS' OF THE/ENGLISI, WE= . Official announcement Las been made in Eng land, changing Abe days of !dining of the English steamships. The wilie' days from this country will hereafter be on Wednesdays, instead of Sat 'lnlays, as heretofore z t--cotnmencing on Wed nesday, the sth of April, No alteration will take place in the eailis; dayi - front Liverpool, which will cuntiuue to be Saturday. The. regular weakly sailingti will:commence from Liverpool on the Bth ,ef April, end' from Neiv-York and Boston on the 4th of May. ,DEATH OF HRS. CHASE. ThoWiduw of the late Judge, Samuel Chase, of Maryland, ono of the signirs of the Declaration ofAudepergence, died uu 'Munilay last a-week, at her residence in the City of r paltimore. She was ninety-seven years of age, Dud previous to her death, one of the three surviving widows of the signers of the memorable Declaration of July '4, 1776. Mrs. Chase resided iu the old dilapi dated 'mansion of her family', where the died, for a long number of years past. IRON WORKS STOPPED • The Montour Rolling Mill at Danville, sus pended operation on Saturday a-week, their con ic:acts for Railroad Iron having all been filled. No new contracts can be made under the pre sent state of the Iron Trade, because foreign rails are now offered and poured into this coun try ut a price so low as to prevent competition from our manufacturers. A large nuMber of hands have thus been thrown nut of employ. THE LOAN TANEN The proposals for the loan to the U. S. govern meat of five millions of &Hass, were opened on Thursday last, and that of Messrs. CoMpran & Cu. was accepted. The premium offered is f.! l• 6. [For the Miners' Jourhal.) LETTER FROM C. DE FOREST. Neil Pori, Afirch 7th, MS Mr. B.,flannen. • - Dear Sir :—Your kindness in rending to me here your paper of the 4th is properly appreciated —in it' appears a communication rootaining my corrreepondence with the Mine Hifi and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Co. I suppose itherefore it is fair to assume, that the Mine H II and f.'ichuyt kill Haven Railioad'Co. or soma one of! ite_ cu. Ihori:e4 agents, furnished the roMmunication for your paper. In the remarks attalhed to the cor: respondence, they attempt to"raize an 'issue of reragily between u*, in order to divert pUblic at. tention from some ' other facts; that then' desire should just now be kept out of vitiv. Fcrtunately my character for veracity does hot require the endoreement of the Mine Hill land Sehtlylleill Haven Railroad Co. nor is it particularly icensitive to :semi•anonymoui attarka. although emanating apparently from so respectable a source. Before proceeding with what I have 'to ray. f will dispose of the is•ue they have a ttempted to make—and which they state to be -as jtallnws: ••Did or did Oat Mr. De Forest as vita of the Forest Improvement. Company make Propose to the Mills Hill and Schuylkill Haven ..;124:1 ottl CompanY for.reduction Of tolls, for the exclusive benefit of the Forest Improvement Company— whicia were not designed by hint to be extended to others opening on that Road. ' ; To prove the affirmative they publish my letter of 1838, in which I introduce myself as the agent of the New Kale and Schuylkill OW Co.;and my letters dated July 1839. at which time ;1 was i n the employ of, the New .York and Schuylkill Coal Co. and endeavoring to make title of their lands, together 'with' right of a charter by tie name of the Forest Improvement Co:, and -which n eul:ed iii the purchase of the lands in'lBlldby its present owners. Th'e poteitt of the Governor of Pennsylraniu, in Me charter of Me Parcel ImprOceinent Co. is elated Ftbruary Bth, 1840; and the fir3l meeting of ill directors was held March 2d, 1840—and let my opponents shOuld rejoin and say the parties were thoaame, I add that' (so far as I know) lees than two hundred shares of the stock of the Forest jmprovement Co. ore held by persons who had stock in the New York and Schuylkill Coal Co.; and it is preposterous there fore to ineroduce lay letters of 1838 and 1839, to establish their point, and the testimony! must' be ruled out—but if adinhted, it would not theta, as there is no desire expressed that the re ductions sought for should not be extended to others. Having disposed of this iirefended issue. edlcue me to bring to your notice the real state of the case. In my letter addressed to Mr. Heckscher, dated New York. Feb. - I9th, and of course before the communication of a "Coal Dealer" which ap peared in your paper of the same dire, could by possibility hate been brought tir my notice—and, which letter, Lye the bye, was not intended for: publication, but found its way into the Emporitiiii without my knowledge—l say, "Mr. Lewis, is 1846, viii the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railioad had a propos,tion from Ili in writing, to withdraw opposition it they would grant us certain advantages--:(and I say further) I had no difficulty in perceiving that allusion was made to a correspondence Chad in 1838, at the request and under the direction of Copt! Stockton, who was then in treaty for the purchase of the lands of the New York and, Schuylki ll Coal Co." and this motertion, lie it remembered, was during the pen dency' of an application of The Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Co.. for an increare of capital of three , hundred thousand dollars. I did not at the time suppose Mr. Lewis had in tentionally misrepresented Ire, but I did think .the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Co. greatly erred in wit holding from him' Medates of the letters on which the charge was founded, Its in consequence of Ws witholding, Mr. Lewis was led to make statements that hid not the slightest foundation. In my communication to your paper of the 26th Feb. in reply to a". Coal Dealer," I said, 'tibia is not the fret time the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Co. has attempted to raise a dust about the Forest Improvement Co. Two years ago they (the Mine Hilt and Schuylkill Raven Railroad C 0..) flooded Schuylkill County with memorials to tni,Legislature, asking them to ap point a committee to enquire int; the management of the Forest Improvement Co. dec." They do not deny the troth of this assertion, and they will nut deny it. ,Sboind they do so, en ' i sue of veracity" will , esist, and should that happen, it will then be quite in time for me to ptovo aiy. as sertion, which lam ready and able to do. ' I quote furtbet from my communication in your paper of the 26th Feb. '.The letter of 4th Jan. 1843, shows conclusively that it was the com mencement of a correspondence, that which I had had previously with the same party was tom moored, and I believe concluded tbefore I went to Schuylkill County to reside." • 1 wentlto Schuylkill County to reside in 1840, and bearing in mind that I was obliged to write that communication away from borne, sided only by my recollection, it it some satisfaction to find that / have not erred coca in regard to duty. . I quote further-1n the interval," (t. e. be tween the correspondence of 1839 and that of 1893) ~.1 had a number of conversations with Mr. Doodad on the subject of a general reduc tion of tolls, as did others operating on the West Branch. Do they deny this? . When they do so, as will be made, in which case I engage to prove it by the affidavits of one, two or three re , apectable operators on tba Wed Branch. • In this contioversy, forced upon me, I have deemed it proper to appear over my own name, while my antagonist continues to trait hiinself of the more convenient, but far less honorable erode of annonymous ittacke.--unless therMar this unfair and thationoreble mode of discusaio g the subject is abandon[ by the opposite party, I shall nut deem it incumbent upon mo to COI:ail:1U the discussion leaving a discerning public to'de cide- between one who endorses his statements with Is own 1211110., end the other preftinMg. to slatrist Ms dark. Rerpeett4lly. ' DE FOREST,' thtt, MLA' 3otima9 WIII4 COUNTY MEETING ar ORWIOSBURO ~ . . .: in pursuinea of public naive, the Whigs of Sehayiktil County assembled in County Meeting et Orwissbule. on the Gth inst.sshen the following ytoeeedings were bed: The meeting miss organized by ippointing the following officers: , Presidrnl—Samuel Bean'. " ' Viee Presidents—George-Kauffman. John C Lealilt. Jo' n W. Heffner, Samuel Kauffman, Abraham Bartolet e Samuel Yost, Daniel Nier, Joel L ir e undt, George Reber, Michael Busier. Jacob, Mintz, Lewis I,Dreher, F. U. Werntx, end Gm. W. Kerkenstakr.l Ss erelaries—Jtre is fk Reed, Thomas Robin, son, Israel Reinhart end B. W. Heaton.. • When on motion,. 'the following persons were appointed ity the chair..to' draft a preamble and resolutions expressivis Cl' the sense of the'meeting. viz.: James H. Campbell, James B. • Levan, Hugh Lindsay. Daniel Hill, William Chmatian. George Mettler, JohliK. Clement, John A.Vectitel and William Garret.' In the absence of the Committee, the alerting was ably addressed by J. C.-Neville, Esq., The Committee by their chair man, J. H. Campbell, reported the following, which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, We la Portion of the greet Whig party of the. Unite States, considering it• to be our duty. frtim time 'to time, in these, our primary usembleges, to disseminate our principles. and eszkolnffe political :sentiments- with our fellow citizens t—Thers Ella. Rooked; That we . are j the unwavering and continued friends of ,a sound Protective Tari ff affording cuffielent protection to every branch of American industry—that we never have, and never will surrender a_ principle so fraught seith the true interests of our Country:mid on which our prosperity and 'success as a fallen depends; and that we will in common with our fellow citizens. make use of every effort to insure the suicess of' . this, the leading and . most important doctrine of the Whigparty. Resolved, That we base unbroken confidence in the sage and statesman Henry Clay,of Kentucky —the friend of his race and of his Country—the uncomprerniaing 'opponent of free trade:—the man mho bar shown himself a mini a statesman, and a patriot in every situation in life in which he has peen pined. Immortal honor to our great countryman, Remy Clay ! Resolved, That all honor is due Generals Taylor and Scott. and the officers and men (Im posing our pliant Army in Mexico. for their braveryi . hartlihnotLand chivalric perseverance, In carrying the Star Spangled Banner idol in every encounter wi:h the enemy, and in enstaining the honor of our arms, the greatness of our country, and the mercy and 'magnanimity of 'the ign• and we as a portion of the people of the United States, here tender them our respect, our approbation, and our esteem. Reso!red, That we despite the cowardee and weakness of en\ administration which fell back from tefore the growl of the English. Lion, on the Oregon noet.tion when they had taken a stand or. 51° 40`, and had proclaimed every where the whole of Oregon 'or none;'-an administration which would not fight England, but which, would figl t poor, weak, degraded Mexico—an aaminia. l [ration which pointed at the Whigs as traitors, because they se Rumen dared 'condem" the usurpations of power. but who were the first to flock to the stitedani i of their country, and otter op their fifes Mood on every battle field, in defimce of The stars and stripes, even while the .bead of that admiaislration,yams o ff ering a pass to Santa Anna, our most deadly enemy, to enter Mexico, and slaughter Our fePow-citizens. Resoled, That the, course thou far pursued by the Hon:Gehrge N. Eckert, the able and effi cient representative of I this Congressional district, meets, with our , cordial approbation, he being always et hts post anti advocating the best inter:. eats of his country. Resolved, That John C. Letsig, James B. Levan. end Samuel Kiuffinen, be the conferees to meet the -conferees from. Dauphin and Lebanon Countiee, for the purpose of choosing a Delegate to represent this Congressional District in the Whig National Convention. end that said Con ferees met in J. ne fable= County, on the 24th init. • • Resolved, That we deeni it inexpedient Win street our conferees, knowing that the Whig National Convention 'which will meat in Phila delphia in June next, will net place any man in nomination who is not a Arue Whig, a true patriot, and one who is in fayor of protecting- 1 Amer'can Industry. Resolved, That Petei Filbert ne the Senatorial Delegate, and A. W. Leylurn and Jacob Ham; nser, •Eirs. the representative delegates to the State Convention to beiheld in Harrisburg on the 15th inst. Resolreff, That Daniel Hill of Pottsiile, D. H. Stager of Schuylkill Haven, Hoch Lindsay of Friedensburg. Geo. IMedler of McKeaosburg, John A.. Bechtel of Pine Grove. John Dennison of Tramline. Daniel Malice of West Penn. Jamb Krim of Minersville. and Jameri H. Graeff, of Orwigsburg, constitute iho Whig Standing,Com cilium for the ensuing year. . . • On motion, Hugh Lindsay, o Esq. addreascd the meeting with force and eloquence. On motion, adjourned. by the Offi eers.) (For the l'illOere Journal.] , COURT PROCEEDINGS THE • PREVaT' WEEK. The Courts or this Colinty ripened for the March Term, on Monday ,morning. March 6th, the Hnn. Luther Kidder, Pre4dertt judge, and Strange N. Patmer, Esq. aaaceaur jUdge. on the bench. The first week hu been devoi'ed exclusively to Sessions and Oyer and - Terminer business. •We p.iv'e a minute of the prciecedinge up,tcrThur.day evening 6 o'clock. at which time the grand jury were ; still engaged, but expected'' to 'close their lobar, on Friday. As their report of course, had not been submitted on Thursday evening, we are unable to say opnn hov niftily hills they have acted, the amount of basiriess b e fore them, how. ever, was unusually large, and comprised offence, of almost every grade known he the criminal cat ender. On the COM. VL Patrick . Harwin. charged with larceny on °sal Of Johnliones, a trim found— prisoner had ,eiMaped from jail: A eimilor, charge an oat s of Jerneelrein, egaine the same (Mendota. Com.,,es. Maria Dreibilbia. charged with larceny on nattier John F.Sully+-bill returned Ignoramus. Cairn. vs. Ches. Rehr, 'charged, with assault and battery, on oath of Ceo. &Mat. rbech—.lg. norm:nor. Com. ca. Jarred Cunningham - on/.. ..taroxit. Cunningham—aunty of the peace, wt oath ce •John Herres—sentenced to pay curt.. . CoM. va. William Stint. charged witillarceny, on oath of Geo. W. Rearcon— true bid, verdict guilty—sentenced earns . day. ite.toro ' property and undergo imprisonment in Eastern Peniten tiary for Irv° years. ' Corn. TR. p-ff end: James Goff— charged with assault arid battery-true Ver• dim not guilty. ' • Com. vs. .William lleser; charged with larceny on oath of John lane& Tide l.ili. Guilty—acn. trnce. Rectors property, and undergo imprison thentan County Jail 11. three months. , Com. Via. Geo. Stern. Dill returned ingnoyamue, Coco: vs Ann Hickey. charged with indecent rs expoiore of her peon. Plead guilty—eentenced to imprisonmentin Coynty jail for one year. Ann is a young,girl, not yet IS years of' age,lmt has alt ily pawn feorrsilly old in , morel deprocil:!•'" Corn. vs. John' Kettiv, charged with larceny. Tine bill. Guilty—se lance 20 dayr imprison. mutt in County' jail. Com. Ts. Msrtin - MeDermot, charged with larceny, on oath of Denali Kergory. ; True bill. Corn. vs. Edward Himmel, charged with horse stealing. Not guilty-4efendant dischkried. Com. vs. Moses Brown, W m. Mardian(' James Jones, charged with robbeiy on oath of Duncan Mclntyre. Bill returned - Ignoramus. Indictment found aganist the same defetidints for larceny and recoving stolen money, knowing it to be stolen. Found guilty—sentenced to re. store money, and undggo itnirisonment for three years id•Feutern Penitentiary. f. Com. vs. Richard Carter. chargeillwith rape. The pro , ecuting attorney F. W. Hughbi,EN. and the Hon. Calvin Blythe, who was iretained - as private counsel for the protechtor, both' stated to the Court.end jar', that; upon a full tad careful examination of the Witnese,, they wire entirely eatisfied that the charge preferred against the de. fondant could bot be sustained, and. , r teordin g ly, under the direction of the Court, the!jul return ed a verdict of not guilty, without hiving left the I Com. •% Jame Connighoun. • found guilty on two Indictment/ fnr keeping . disorditly house and tippling house. Sentence, payi fine of $25 and casts. • , . Com: we Jamas Cunningham end &famine Cunningham. enmity of the peace , on oath of Thos. Wilson and *ire: Uptai ' h avestigation, defendants • diirlarged—ploieentoa ae4tertee4 pay coats. • • : Do. vs. busannah Fry,' charged with larceny. BM returned Ignoramus. De. vs. Henry. .Rinehtit, assault and battery, on oath of. Patrick Daily„lgnorarnua. • , Do. Hiram Hale, cheers' with an sssan't gni battery On oath of John Kelly —al. charged on, oath of-Cornelius Carey. Ruth bills returned Ig noramus. Da vs. Johri Kelly, Philip Mohan.Juhn Boil, John Reerari, Richard Kseran. Francis McCor. mirk. Edward Ca molly, Cornelius Gsry. John Cory,• Francis Gallagher,. Arbur O'Boyle arid Michael D•dat A true Mil was found against these parties fo Riot. The ,trial was stilt io pc-. grew when We rourt edjourned on Thursday evening. The Fla WWI Charged si haaing taken place on the election groun 1 at 'Llewellyn, at the last election—so for as the witnesses have been examined. their testimony shows tbat, the acmes envied then and there were most outmgcou's and disgraceful. • . ' (For the Miners' Journal.) Mr. Batman you state in your paper. that the Coal, flank and Anti-tariff articles, which appear in the editorial columns of the Emporiuta. ere written by Joseph S. Silver. alias •%Aathnsx.": They are prepared with a view of being muster. led into the Philadelphia Ledger,fur the purpose of having some of his false statements and "peculiar Views" apparently endorsed by the Eros! Region. A knowledge of the author is all that is pecessou3r abroad. Here they can 'do no injury, as his views and oljects are too well known. A COAL DEALER. EXIIIIIITION.—The !Meetly!lle Lutheran and Ger. 1- '" man Refornfd Smithy School will hare an exhibition on Monday Evening next, (Feb. 13th) at 7 o'clock.P.lit, in tLe Lutheran and German Reformed Church in this place. (Pottsville.) The exercises will embrace,: Come andirdn oar singing. a song; the welcome. a poem; the war, i. a convcreation ; pence - troubled soul. a thud ; the war,ll. a cons'n; the Schoolnuater, a duet; the beauties of gossip and backbiting. a canscruniun; Seethed. a round; a conr'n. on dancing; away the howl. a tcmpe - ance long; the farinelqa poem; come airs) , to the skies, a hyntr, gr'i A PUBLIC DINNER—WiiI be given by the Hibernia Ns' Benetolent Institutinn al Pottsville in the Toiarn 1104 on Friday, the 17th inst. The citizens of this place and vicinity arc respectfully invited t., attend. PATRICK FOGARTY' bIICEPL COCHRAN, EDIT-D. COLAHAN. JOHN MAGINNES. EDYN"D. O'CONNOR, • GEO.IB. 1100 KEY. Committee of Arrangement. 071tELtG101.7t3 NOTICE.—The Rev. Mr. Ogilby. of the . Ascension Chard), Phinlelphia. editor of the. Ben. ner of the Cross." will preach in Trinity Church, in this borough. on 15nnday next. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.—PubIic religious tervices will he held by the First Baptist Church every Sabbath morning at In{ o'clock, and "evening at o'clock; and also every Thursday evening at 71 o'- "clock. in the hall over Messrs. Long & Jackson's store. The public are affectionately invited to attend. ANDREW. LEVERING, Pastor: A."}A FREE AND Flll.l. GOSPEL—The Itnieer ',h-• salist society. under the pastoral charge of the Rev. J. W. McMaster, continue to bold morning and evening services every Sabbath. In the Lecture room Of Stlchter's new Halt. at theusiral church hours. 4. O }`STAR OF BETHLEHEM• TEMPLE OF HONOR. IS. No. 37, A. of T.. will meet every Tuesday evening la the word time. until further run ice.at Temperunre corner of Centre and Market strveta. Punctual attend. ante Is relocated. • A. , } PREACHING IN', MINERSVILLE...--Tha Rev. la , IN. Wilson Bonnell of the Presbyterian Church . wilt preach. Provitlimce permitting. - every Fabbath mnrning. at 10; o'clock, in the English Baptist Church ot} TRINITY CHURCH POITSVILLE.—Servine kb' will beheld rrvn,olatly hetenftir in the. new edifice every morning and afternoon at the usisni harm. - THE GREAT MEDICINE or ?NE DAY-: nature TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILIAL—This medicine bas the peculiar fortune of being r recommended and prescribed by the most respectable physicians of the country, and only requires a trial to bringit inta general use. h is put up in quart bottles, and, is sir times cheaper than any other 'preparation. Duct. Townsend is a physician of great reputation in Albany. N. Y. nuil the Phystcians generally in that arty prescribe It in their practice. 1 The fo lowing iv a certificate from some of them: ~ • , OPINIONS.OP PATRICIANS. Dr. oenilend is-almost daily receiving - orderi from Physicians in different•parts of the Union. • This is to certify that we, the Under! , igned Physicians of the city of Alhany.have in numerous cases presicri be,d Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and we believe it to be one of the mOkt valuable preparations of the Sarsa parilla in the market. 11. IT. `PULING. M. D. • .1. WILSON. M. D. • BRIGGS, P. E. ELMENDORP, M. D. Albany, April I, ISA Dr. Seymour, the writer of the killowing. is one of be oldest and most respectablelrbysielans In Conn. Hartford, Ct., May GI, 1810. • Dr. TOWMIEND.--Dcar Sir Townsend's .S 3 ma patina " finds a ready sale in Hartford—is highly es teemed bran who have made use of it, and we have ' teason to believe its gdod qualities will be daily appre ciated by a discerning public. have daily calls for it, and hope you will be remunerated for your exertions to render service to the Aim*. I am sir, your obedient servant. SEYMOUR, H. D. The General Agency for the sale of the Sarsa, peril fa is a. Oannan's Bookstore Pottsville,where Drug gists and others coo be supplied Wholesale at the Maim. torturers prices. I It is also tot sale in Pottsville at John G.'Brown's, Clemens ar. Fusin's, and John S. C. Martin's Drug Stores; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua; JIB. Falls, Minersellie C. Frailey, Orwigsbarg ; Henry Shissler, S. M. Kemp. ton, and W. 1.. Heisler, Port Carbon ; Paul Barr, Pine. grove._ e See advertisement In another col num. A circular containing a large number of certificates from Physi cians and others can be'citimined at Dannan's pook storc. Price SI per bottle. or G mottles for *5.. BEWARE OF 1641INTEICPECFS.---Toyfer's'Casn. terfeit Detector, and United States Money Reporter, the hest in the United Stites, containing fac simile engravings of all the Gold, Silver, and Copper coins in, lirculat ion with thitr value attached : corrected month op. No merchant or defiler ought to be without It. l 5 Persons enclosing one Millar to the subscriber will have the Detector Mailed monthly one year to their addresi. , B. BANNAN. Octil 401 sole agent for Schuylkill Co. GOUT.—Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills arc a cer tain cure for ibis painful malady; because they purge (menthe body those morbid humors, which are the cause not only of Gout and Rheumatism, but of every ache • and pain we suffer. Fmm four to eight of said Indian Vegetable Tills taken every night on going to bed, or if the pain in severe, night and monnlng;,will in a short time make a perfect cure of thehmost violent attack, eitper of Rheumatism or (iota: at the same time the blood and other fluids will be so completely purified, that pain of every,deacriptlon wilt be literally driven from the body. • Bevestte or COVNTERFEITS.—The genuine for sale by THOMAR.D. BEATTY, corner of Centre and N9r weglan streets, 'sole agent for- Pottsville. For other agencies. see 'advertisement in another column. Principal office. 189. Run st met, Philidelphla. Remember, the only original and genuine /script Vt reti6le Pile, have the signature of W 0} IF YOU have a bad cold CO to Ilushs• new ENV Score, and get o . botue able Expectorant; it lathe best thing we have ever tried. [Febs-6- • On the 27th ult- in, alcficansburg. Schuylkill County. BEILNA,RD REVICEII., a soldier of the Revolution. aged 84-years. ' On the 20th ult., in West Bninsrrick4orrnship,DANl. son of paniel Gehcrt, ned 13 years. ELM DIED, on - Bandar !rat, after Gt than IntIPPX, at his residence h Pottsville, Mr. JACOB SHEAFE, in the 86th year of his age. 7n the death of Mr. Sheafe this Borough has loot one of it. oldestand most respectable citizens, and his family been bereaved of a kind and affectionate Fattrgr. Bat believing at they do, from the evidence he gave in his dying chamber, that their toss is his gain. they 'will be consoled, and look to him who h Father to the fatherless. [For the Moen' Journal.] Amid the general giodm which pervades Mount Car bon, we should do injustice to our feelings if we did not pay a seperate tribute to the memory of Mrs. TA MZIN C. AECIITERNACHT. comprt of Henry A. Aechter- Becht, who died at Mount Carbon - on the, evening of the Mb February, ISIS. Seldmin,lndeed. has society been called on to deplore the lon oran individual of finer accomplishments and of more amiable virtues. With her we have been de prived of one of the fairest flowers of society ? in the sprightly morning of its youth, whilst surrounded by every thing that could contribute to render life desira ble. .Among her numerous friends and acquaintances. there is hot a heart that does not bleed over _thecalm y, -nor an eye that does not stream with tears In mem ory of her merit. • • It is the remembrance only of her virtues that can Shed a ray of comfort to those friends I We have of fered then, the purest eyeapatbles of the heart; bat alas t sympathies that can scarcely soften the anguish of him of whose declining years slie - ivas the youthful comforter, and for. whom her bosom glowed with ,all the sacred sensations of filial piety ; nor 'both the sorrows of him towhees she was bound by all the ties of a still softer sympathy—a Ilusband. How bright were their prospects of Intellectual hap piness t But oh! how changed—hhw fallen I Mrs. Aechternacht had just attained he 20th year, and was distinguished for personal as well as mental charms.— To features that were handsome, she united a most lovely expression of countenance. It wore a luitre on' it expressive of the generous divinity of soul, that sat enthroned within. Her! manners'were a little re served, but they were sweet - and 'fascinating, and pee. sewed a kind bf magnetic attraction that won the af fections of every coalition Of life—from the lisping of Infancy to the decrepitude of old age. Her appearance was roll of the noble ingenuous .ardour of youth There There was "grace in her steps, heaven In' her eye all her gemures, dignity and 10ve... She was not at. Cached to light amusements, but employed her 'time in attaining some pleasing accomplishment of the mind. To these accompliahments Mrs. A. united a temperas mild and gentle as the gale of Spring. Wwuso,plarld and benign, that it was said to he lowly evelvin Itp flown..- She loved to praise the merit* of others, whilst she concealed her awn wit h the aweetest modesty. Her heart was the fountain of Meilen, and possessed of all the finest feelings of the human soul,—but her good sense acted era salutary curb over her acute eengibil tly, and armed her with becoming bartitnte. She pos sessed a sweet untold piety and genuine benevolence, that extended the band of sympathy to the afflicted,- and of charity to the distressed.• No soul was evermore patefhl to those who were kind to her, and none other elide took n livelier interest In the happiness of her Weeds.. dlitPositlon, which was naturallya little Fttshre;h4td been tendered still more serene by the s of her Mathes and Fiat In the Mimi spate of Zigbt, lit Months.. • - • Out the loveliest altribite eV per character Was her Condoms for damestle life—fat she _preferred the social circle of the fireside of friends andrelatives, to all the pomp and vanity of the world. Iles attachments Pus. sexed It secret yet sublime entbustathr; awl her friend ishlp every characteristic' esceflence that ever distin gulthedtbat most amiable of social virtues. Some are warm, but volatile and inconsistent." per's was warm too.—but steady.and unchangeable. Indeed, there was something so strlkingend peel:tiler In her character, and the Just admtraton It cached was so general that even the fondness of friendship can say but little to increase It. To lope such a being—at such o time—so unexpected—ln the most interesting period of life. when the anxious sensibilities of her bosom were alive fora congenial spirit who is left to deplore her loss. must sharpen the poignancy of regret in every soul of feeling. • Had, she descended less immaturely to • the tom ; bad her virtues and talents been permitted to shoot and expand themselves-in administering at the parental board, the keenness of the calamity might have been, in some small degree, alleviated by the reflection that the oollegey period of human life had passed away,and expectations realised which had been promised by the dawn of youth. Dm alas! even this feeble consolation has been denied, for It has pleased Divine Providence to call' her in the bloom of youth and adolescence, to a happier end a better. world: • . • There is a sanctity around recent sorrow on which the voice of praise is only intrusive, and to which only the consolations of friendship ere unwelcome and un availing. Out the tide of grief—such is the dispense-, lion of Providence—must be with mature, and themo-: merit has at length arrived,svhenprivate affection may mingle Its regrets with do=asstic grief, and when, avert ing the mind from the gloomy contemplation of the fu ture, it is permitted In look toidk with a sad and melon. choly satisfaction oa the qualities of her whom we have lost forever. - Yea-lost in the midst of anticipation of a long and happy union with her partner in life. and of schemes of future enjoyment, that It pleased !leaven to call her from the bosom of her spud! /Gaily. of the desolation which this. sudden calamity has carded to the henna of her husband. friends arid relatives—of the dreary prostration of all their hopes,and affections, and happiness'—they best can judge who, after watching with a careful and anxiabs eye by , the bedilde of one who was most loved and cherished. and to listen to those feivent prayer' during the last hours of her ex ist mice, would causethe stoutest heart to shed tears— then to retire to a hasty dream, of better health and happiness for the morrow, and wake to the cruel an nihilation of them all. She who had suffered much ln the short space of time, lookedlo the (Wore for con. soled - Mt and happiness, the purity other heart could anti Atiate that future without (earthiness, and on her eltai-tcter a high and fervent aspiration towards heaven was blended with a lovely tneekness of temper which prosperity could not seduce nor misfortune subdue, and which approached nearer than it has ever been our lot mace. to the perfect goodness of the great- model of Christianity. On no occasion has the loss of any lady caused throughout our small Society. a morn-deep and sad impression, nor could any tomb be surrooydedby a wider cttcle of sincere and enthusiastic friends and. r..lations. But it is limo to pause,—they who did not knowthe full excellence of this amiable woman, might mistake Cm' the eidogium of departed worth thismate full memorial of our veneration: nor might it befit the memory nfthe most retiring and unostentatious of hu man brings, to dwell with too Much fondness on her virtues; but sea owe it equally to onnielves and to an. ciety, not to declare too far the expression of our sor row, Which no oue surely' who tam her will deem ex cessive. , MOUNT CARBON. Mauer Corion;2lth Feb. INS. (Philadelphia papers please copy.] DISSOLUTIO . N.—PUBLIC NOTICE , is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be tween JOHN : HARMON and ROBERT MONROE, in the borough of Pottsville. Schuylkill county, then en• gaged in the Bottling ihritinesr,wasdirsolved by mutual consent flu the lot day of Nov., 1817: All accounts due the firm up to that date are due and payable to the sub; scriber._ Any person nr persons paying any of the said accounts to any other person except the subscriber will be held liable notwithstanding, of which the public will please take notice. • "Marchll4l-3t] JOHN It ARRISON. A. HETHERINGTON. W. R.' DI.BB..LUTION OF. COPARINERSHIP.—The DI heretofore existing between Geo. Deft. rich and John Row, trading under the firm of DEIT RICII 4- ROW, Brick makers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be settled by Samuel B. Jones and George Deitrich, who will continue the business of Brick making at Centre lei wider the firm ofJON ES & DEITRICII. GEORGE DEITRICII, JOHN now: • Tdmaqua,March4-10-30 OTICE—TO COAL OPERATORS.—The under 'signed hereby gives notice to those persons using certain machines for breaking coal, made by Wm. De haven and Umhotte do Lance,(styled Umbnitz's patent) or those manufactured by others on the same principle, that they,nre believed to be an infringement of the pat ent right of the subscriber, who will hold them respon sible for the loft ingement of said right in such damages as the law directs. unless satisfactory arrangements are made with the undersigned or his agent. ' March 41818-10-3 m) WM. RICHARDSON. NTOTICE.— - Lorberry Creek Rail Road Co. Lr The Board of Manncers.of said Company have this day declared a DIVIDEND of eight per cent-Pay able to the Stockholders nn nr after the 15th day of .tfarek nest by Wm. °melt Treasurer. at Pinegrove, Schuylkill county.,JOHN STRISIPFLER, See'y. Pinegrove, Feb 2 0-31 DEATHS OBITUARY. NOTICES DISSOLUTION•-T h e partnership heretofore es Wine between JAMES W. BOWEN and HIRAM J. DREHER, Painters, was dissolved nn the Ist of Fele. marg. 1848.41 mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be settled by James W. Bowe JAMES W. 1 . 111 EN, FebW-O-fit] . HIRAM J. DR OTICE.—The Painting and Pa ring briFinclas IN will be continued at the old stand by Febtla-9 . 1 JAMES W, BOWEN. I IIIIISS9I.UTION.—T he partnership heretofore f existing between William Burkett and E.P.. Burk ert. Shoe deniers. trading under the arm of W. & E. P. BUMBUT, in Minersville. Schuylkill county, was dis solved on February 16th, by mutual consent. Ali Ulnae indebted are requested to make payment. and iii having claims will present them for WlL settlement. LIAM BURKERT, Feb^4l:•9-3tl " E. P. riUMER.T. 61 1 i —ls hereby given that I purchased on the I IN 27th day of September last; 1547, front Joel )'mtndt, of Branch township, the following described articles. which I have leased to him (r a specified time and con • silierations, of which all perions concerned will take notice: 2 bay horses, I black mare, I two horse wagon, I Dearborn do., I cart andharbess, I grind stone. 2pair huts chains, I pair breast do, I cradling scythe. 2 sett waggon hams; I double linked sprcadcr, 2 setts lead ing harness. I sett Dearborn harness. I plough, I har row, I cow I hog, d cutting bog, I saddle and bridle, waggon bed, I stela:TO wheelbarrow, I clock, I bed. Fehai.9-31) JOHANNA:I COCKILL• 17OTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS.—The IN undersigned Commissioners of the county of Srhuvikill, do hereby give notice to the TAX COL LECTORS of the several boroughs and townships In the county of Schuylkill,That their duplicates must be settled during the month of March.riezt; otherwise the Commisslones wlll_proceed against them according to law. O. ILSTICIITER LEWIS DREHER, 'Commissioners.. ISAAC RETZ. -Feblo-8-4t OTICE.—COMMON SCHOOLS.—The Board of Directors of the Common Schools of the borough of Pottsville, will hold their ELECTION for teachers for said schools, on 2d Wedneiday in NarcJl. Services to commence on the Ist of April. Applications to be ad dressed to Webiedn J. S. C. MARTIN,Seer.. NI 0 T co-parinerehtp heretofore ell/dine I between the Nub-scribers In the name of'''. GOULD & Co.. 1. hereby dissolved by-mutual consent. P. douLn. • Pcdtsvilie, Feb 10:-81 C. J. KNEEDLEIL LUMBER YARD .— The undersigned 'will con tinua the lumber business at the old stand of P. Gould & Co., and Is now adding to his stock a fresh rupply of seasoned Susquehanna Boards and plank Fecently purchased at Phila. Those In want of good dry lumber will always be accommodated by calling on Few JO—Si P. GOULD. —A DmiNisTit:v.l , loN NOTICE.--Whereas, letters of administration on the estate of WILLIAM BEADLE, late of Norwegian trivenshiii; Schuylkill county deceased. hare been granted tly the Register. of Schuylkill county to the Subscribers; not ice is hereby given requiring all those indebted to said 'estate to make pay tricot, and all tho.c having claims will present them for settlement. Febllt..7-61] JANE BEADLE; Adininistratris,' JOHN L. BEADLE, Administrator.. • 'ADMINISTRATION NOTlCE.—Lcurrs of atlmmict rat ion of the goods, ehati tett. credos, and effects which were of THOMAS-I). (MATTI', late of Pottsville, mcrchant, deceased. having been granted by the Register of Schuylkill vainly to the subscribe:, all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent. are requested to make known the same, nnd all. persona indebted In said estate to make payment without delay . to E. M. BEATTY, YebS-6-Gt] Adminiiitatrix. corner of Centre and Norwegian street_s, Pottsville. OTICE—Gen. 11. Stichter havinfassociated with .1 1 1 him Daniel R. Esterly, in the Ilardware business, they will hereafter trade under the firm of STICIITER & ESTERLY, at the old stand corner of Centre and. Market Streets, where, by strict attention to business. they hope to merit the patmnage heretnfore extended to the old finn. Persons in want of Hardware and Iron would do well to call and examine their stock before purchasing, as they aro determined to sell cheap May 511 STICIITER &.ESTERLY. OTICE.--Alt those persona who are Indebted to the undersigned in the borough of Pinegrove. twill please to cail'on or before Ike Ist of March seat and square off their accounts, otherwise it will bays to be dune by,due course of law. • ' WERNTZ & STRIMPFLEft. rase; reb:l2 ASIGNEES' PiIOTICE.—Whereas.PATRICK QUM. of the borough of Pottsville, hint Ins made an assignment atilt his estate. real and personatto the subscriber.- for the benefit of his creditors fnotice to hereby given wall those indebted to snid Patrick Quin to make immediate payment to me. tnd all those bar. ing claims will present them without delay. ottsville, Febl2-7) , JAMES CLEARY. NOTICE.--Wherens JOII N 1 1 CAMPBELL of the borough of Pottsville. having mode an assignment of all his property, to the subscriber for the benefit of his creditors; notice is hereby given to all those Indebted to said estate, to make immediate psymeot.and all those hay Mg* claims will present them thy settlement without delay. Pet 4-11-64 . N. N. :WILSON. Assignee: rkISSOLI.I7IOII4--T he partnership heietufore IJ existing between Samuel S. Jones and Rowland Jones, trading under the firm of SAML. B. JONES & Co..fichnylkill. township. Schuylkill county, was dis solved on the. tat day ofJanuary.lSlS. The business of the late fixto will bekettled by Sand. B. Jones. 5k5111... 11. JONES. Feb12.7...11] 7 •fIOWLAND JONES. ORICE.-The business will be continued by EMAIL. .lONEdi lig HANNA& UPTC Eastern Dist. of Pa. I. NOTICE.— A petition for discharge and certificate under the Bankrupt laws has been riled by Charles Angel, late coal merchant, Schuylkill county; which petition wilkise heard before the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, - eit ling in bankruptcy, nt the District Court room. In the city of Philadelphia, on Friday. the IIIA etay of Merck, 1849, at II o'clock, A. at., when and where the creditors of said petitioner, who have proved their debts, end all other persons interested, may appear and show cause if anf they have why such discharge and certificate 'Mould not be granted. THOMAS L. E ANE, • DeclB4l-101] Clerk District Mori. - POi'A.TOES..-A good lot of round POTATOES on band and foisale by in22.-4]• , • , - LITTLE & MARTIN. LARD AND MIMEO N'—dort received lIER and will be sold low by• JriZl-4) - - LITTLE h SIAATIN ' NIPORTA.NT TO PIiNAW/ArlifiT--ehloro A form rbr oPerliiirdw for sale by __. • - • 1. 0. C. RUCHES. g111.11,-20,000 bags . Now York_ Dorry SA LT _ for Ws by GRAY & ER. 14149 154441 34, W dant rt., PllffidelOrlo. , L. ° sT.,—.IItEWAIITY.-+Between Coal street and . ldortis• Addition, or between Morrie' Addition sad the Second Methodist Chartla Market street. the CAPg ota lady's Cloth CLOAK. Any Pertain &di:tartlets'., and tearing tt at this cake lent receive, 1111. led the thanks of the owner. ' [Metall 1-11-it• OST.--On Tuesday last..in Centre street. betwee4 LA the Town Hall and Mortis• Addition. iCold EAR RING, with a few white pearls In It. The finder will be teasorlably rewarded by leaving It at this cake. March 4-10 REWARIL-t-Lost on Tuesday Jaw, i n LaMohontongn street. a RSTICULE or BAG, conwin.. ins -yt a pair niA Ryer t?pectacics ana a two dollar bank bill. The finder wilt receive the above reward by mummy ..V-4,•-'.,` 43 ' 01 the same to the nitm-ra . Journal °face. (Marl tao .t" at VI ANTED.—A N of a:ed WOMA yowl v Character, eat nble a nd t :r ifiln i g ,m t . o mb d i o l_ th i e t. b 3 t t otta • • work of two in a facutYp i Er:Tare:at throttle. of the - Miners' Journal; I‘j ANTED-43hr A FARM in Wayne Township_ t A MAN wbbout a Antal. who iroderateod. - I log, cradling. and 'general firm work. To a good ba w l ; Sault steady employment will be giterr. .Apply to . igattbalc Starch, I-II -3t] J.; fa, crtgrStglti Poatar Me. taiterti lA/ ANTED—A .SITIIATION at Salesman in store, arias Book Keelit.r in voriffdisleantlle ban. nem by a single mm who has espa-riente, grid ern tln rood referenced'. •A note addressed to C,1..1.1...10tun d l Office, will receive prompt attention. (Id a-111.:: FOR SALE AND "TO LET TO LET—The briatiiiiifiE now occupied by the subscriber In Port Carbon. - Possession given Im mediately if *rooked. Apply to litarChl-10-311 A. G. 11120010., Port Carbon. I OT .FORS .11.16 E.-Lot No. 3, on Centre street:. ...Tremont. is offered for sale. For particular. enquire of Wm. Jleiheringtor. Centre it., Pottsville. (Febt64 , MINETS.XL WATERESTABI.I B II3IENHres SALE.—The subscriber will sell the Whole of hie extensive Mineral Water Manufactory. There Is stood custom wills It and daily increasing. The stock meek, of pumps, pipes. fountaini, gasometer, bottles, bent, wagons, hones; harness, and in fact every article netts. nary to conduct the mannniclare of mineral water on s large scale. there being 2.50 gross of bottles. For forth., Information enquire of j•, JOHN 8. C. MARTIN November 0,1817 ' 43 cupnruou. COAL! MINES IN . WYOMINn 0 VALLEY,-(A NUMBER.)--For sale and for rest on the molt reasonable tering. Inquire of V. L. MAXWELL, Attorney•st Lan, Wll kesbarre, Lucerne county, Pa.. Wilkeshatre, Jo i n 48-4. , ITAlitfjCßto 7 ra TOWN LOTS FOR SALE In . V Wood & 14 , 08.1 &hilt ion to the borough of Potts vine. Also In the toviti of *Yorkville, beautifully low ted ban een Pot tv MO and Westwood. Apply to , 1 . A. RUSSEL 0e2.3 43] Office caner or Nationtiingo and Adams its. M:Mil tatelliil • 110 Al WINTER SPEll2l.'y • ' Cr et um F 1.1. and SPRING et Isk ; UM, ha ndand for WINTER SEA ELEPII.,.i 'sale hy WINTER WHALE. I-• AI.L. 12 & 'UN BLEACHED wINtER wit.‘tt NEEDLES, FOR MINING, l• • I 3. South RAc.KED N.Wi COAST yirIIALEi •I t 0.., near EED OIL ; ; • Chesnut et., OIL FUR ROILING MIL 11.2, ; Sitsbabexems: GUANO, [l'llilnyiet3o J .1.129 4134. ii — CHSLLENGO TUE ORM:M— IA 110 IT'S IMPROVED ;CHEMICAL SOAP—For extracting grease, - tab , Pttch , nil,' paint, or auy other greasy sultetancli frempladies'nnd gentlemen's clothing, metalling silks at daatinri, carpets:, table •spreade, Meri no .hawk, Wise bonnets. &v. A reward of $25 will be paid to en, rum who will produce-a qui of paint green or dry tha n this scup will not extract. SRI per gross. Si per I oxen. Jr 12} cents per rake. For sale wholeeale and r tail at HANNAN'S Variety stores, Pottsville, who i twin figient for the county. [Dcl-12 , • D L.ACKSTI3N.EIS COM3II7NT.Att IE9, b .IJ Moil on.EverutorS' i Wharton's Digest, 4te Ilarvin's'llibliograllly, I -' ,i 6. _ Roberts' Diggst oliflritish Statutes,; ' ''..ioStal , Thornton on ponv f peering, Graydon 's Forms, vihadi Dunlop's Digest ofthe Laws if Pennsylvania, . Barr's Reports, vols. 1,2, 3, and 4, - f liaion Foe sale at publisher's prices' at I BANNAN'S OctlS-42J Law and• Miscellaneous Rook storm,. jillgiti i THE noun mpc . roa, or Family Manual, ii- A 44 ving the-taut/Mi. symptonis, sod treatment of dim- ..., see, with an accottat or the system while In health, ad ws,..9.w g rules for preservin that stele; appended to which an, w, receipt* for making vious kinds of medicines and Ir. r . ~..4.' ticks of diet for the sic k room , the bvtinle forgeneral... - sayri By John B. Newman, M. D.". pr fee 25 cents. For sale ' x';''"'',, at (Dc4-49) I , HANNAN'S: Cheap Book stores. l'isHE 31A0*.Z1.7E8 F - 011, 1848. — Subsrnp. ,sidsp I tions for I ' I I -I • • - . ../tio ' fn Graham's Magazine foe 1848, , . . Godey's Ladies'.l.lemk for lEHS,I ' *WI Ladies' Natiotal Magazine, for 1849, . -14411 _ The Union Mn az.in ;for 1848, • i . '4' 4 ' The American [Flora , I - *a! Parley's Magailne or 1818, ii, I 1' ' Together with all t e other monthly megatines and :, ,, , ,, ,. 0 ,5 1 newspapers pubLislte in Philailillphia, New, York, Dos. . „ A m i ton, or Europe, rind delivered free of postage at Nvt1.47.1 11 ) 3,14. AN'S Cheap Periodical stores. . The AFFLICT.g.D READ 11—MEDICAL 110 - trg . -'lico, , PRACTICEImi Malty attended to, in all its parlL- a . __.- cuter branches, hy Dr. KINKELIN , German Physician, '. 1 M.1. at his residence.iti,lA". minter of. Third and Union ste., ' - bop, Philadelphia. DISEASES of the SKIN, and such ar4 , r .•‘. map front impurity attic hlood,Making their appearance . WIWI under a hundred, difFerent fornis,,promptly and properly :,. , EW ; managed. TRA'VELLERS oupplied at a moment's no. .4:-;494W! ' t ice with medicineil#S. For patticulare, see Pottroge , :--**ol Emporium and Oertrinn Adler I [Decl I 47-50-ly - ::,)tighei 110,1 usigENBET6Ews ELEMENTS OF EV, ~•:- . IL CLOGY.— hi valuidile wink for the use of fats, .I'-' Aingistl 1 lies, schools, am c lieges, by W. S. W. Illithenherge. - - ',.:•-laair_ M. D., with 300 laiesi just received end for sale vi hole. 1 . ', - f , sale and retail a lIANNAN'S Bookstores, Polovige. . r .. 1 ,r,6, - n This work oughOo bet introduced into every school . 5 77:. in the country. I Flick SO: tents , [Nov27-43 114E01 NOVA I HUMBER I O V ER - GLOVES. TRAVEL- . - -1411— 1 1 LINC: RAGS. 94 ."—These area meal excellent ankle for for winter to +haul Mt in ; wet slut bild weather. Also, . .s . , - t 4 Travelling Raga which always keep dry and can be . •,at - used as life prenerXers In ease of wrecks on our coats, ; . , i - ,-,7./ Also, a g eat94ooy °ruttier useful India Illinher'snedi i lOW suitable for faiths', and children's ornaments. Also. married ladidn'lndispensibles for travelling with small ,o'rrlf' children i Just received and for sale at ' !thils• Dclls-521 ' I HANNAN'S Cheap Variety 'tore'. A g ACKEREi IVISHAD, 1,! , SALMON. HERRINGS, I I PORK, HAMS an.ISIDES, SHOULDERve.' . , . I . LARD and f.:fIEEISE. ',) Philaret, 12-7 5m _ , ~ii ii . — — ~.._. I) AILJ-LOr inal.R.- 9 0 TONS 2; a 1 Flat Oar -.. iiiiii , 1.4 Rail lined ren4 i I • do do 50 do il li. ~. do I . ' 6 9 do 21* i,I • .do .1 do do withipikss. • ;;.., 15 ' dot a}, do ' I do do littirt And Plates,fiir wale by 1 •. :Aoki A. &G. RALSTON, 4 sciathfrontst..Phi ads. • „. _ Philada.,*.TulY 11, - ISO. 1 V Akid uAR IROMr-Ilammered and Rolled MON of all 4 4 , Dsizes ; nail Inds, horse shoe bars ; flue and sheet - .. .A iron; cast and sl eat steel; English and'Audertnairblis- . AiiiPli er steel; shovel, nli ell kinds; nails and spikes, and '' , ail i j4 alt road spikes, lonstantly c hand and Mtn% at the ...,.„. York store. . [JOI-1] C. YARDLEY 4k. :TIM SON. S ,_ PE AK CEMILECTLY.--11vid's Grammatical . 1141 Corrector, or Vocabulary of the Common Errors of . l',;' , 6' Speech. Alphabetically Arranged, Corrected, and EP 7 .11, plained, for the se of schools and private individual: : _:, , A by Seth T. Hurd feet resolved and for sale at Febl2-7) L 'BAGMAN'S Cheap Book stores. • Mil LIVERY' WOMAN'S - BOOK: —The Diseases of • 111* PL Women. their Cerise' and cure familiarly expiated with Practical Wats. for their Prevention and for the ' .kaiMII Preservation of lietillti. by F.IIIOLLIUR, M D.: price Al m a) et. Forsate at [Nov2o] BAGMAN'S Bookstores. ~,, OW - MG - 8 F;014., IN VAillii.l3 & FEMALE 9, es . ,;/., I.) excellent article Gtr Ladles to take exercise in the ~ ...*lii I house, recomme ded by the Medical Faculty. Alta, i , z • , Becket Cradles t ohne& to Baby Jumpers : just retsi. -, pf .. ed and for sale a 018] BASMAN 'El Variety stores. t-16,0 LAMPS: LAMPS S—A third supptypf Cornelius 3 !iseartin & Co's. celebrated LARD of all kinds and : sizes. Deacitiful 1 a 8 lanterns, French Shade.. Woke. Globes, &c: AliO; She impnwed tmphine flan fiat. - Side. and Stand Lamps. for Stores Arc., NA received and for sole at (pet-10J DANNAN'S Lamp stare. I 'l' l o ACHI V RATS AND.OTIIERS:—Piatt's • ;:.3".4* .1 universal Ciente", all sizes, from 6 to 8U hubs: ' Salter's Spring Halances, made expressly fur Stem 'OMB Engines, 80, 5o ai d R 1 pounds. Platfonti and Counter Sealer, more than „aSdilTe rent sizes and patients. Fri Y:4 sale wholesale and retail at the lowest manufaeittraf , pricer, at, No. 34, Walnut street. by Philada.Feb.lo/048-S] Immy A BROTHER._ DLATFOR3II 'AND COIINTEDSCALES. — I Fairbanks and Dale's celebrated :SCALES of all t..t sizes, for sale at I mattufacturer's lowan price,. by GRAY & urtoviert. Dealers kinds of Scales, Wajints, sod Weighing , Mathines, 34, Walnut sweet. 1.74 Feblo • - ' Philadelphia. 111 0 - - .16 1 aura .64 ....POI. A!' ito ;dig Nork Extra Family FLoun. tot eale to the tearle by GRAY & DROTMER. FehtolB4B-9 31, Walnut st.,Ftlilatteignia. 1114LASTERi /11RFIG DIEIA;11.11r , A 100 tons Plitt r; 30 bbls N is.l,9,4l4l,lTAgggrAt, 30 half and Ouster tin's. f irn me? 130 sacks stow d, and rum a 01. for RAC by Novo4s] I J M. IttIATTY & Ca DL ROA tIItON..-Constantly on nand a., 1.1, arsortatent k if (Flat Dar Rail Tloadr,lßol l i for doffs 7 and lateral road ' Also, light rails• 40 lbs. to yard, of a snoer equality. And mom approved patter..., For sale at the Fork store. [ .lnl-il EDW. YARDLEY. CI IffililliiE Striind Lemons' for sale at SI ARTIN'd. ' I Ostia-42J l Drug and Confectionary stone. lISIDAIL'LIOXESof superiournate. which plat' .M.from two to eir tunes respect Iv ely,altiarbionalis. Mrs, at .[DcIEI.6 BRADY & ELLIOTT'S SNGLE •COPIES or Toe "MINERS. JOURNAL. ran be obtained every Saturday of William' Old: - know; Mlneraville ; Hen ri'Et:dello . Port Carbon; at the corner of eantre an Market st reets, POttirille. and at Ike coon IMO the publication office. SI OLD Pam Am tda, Guard, Vett, and, ‘a Fob Chains great • Oct v. at DelB4l] 1] DY Sr. ELUOTT'ffi. QIIPERFINE. and ext r I ; - peidne ihmily FLOUT 17 Jost rectived (tom add fnr sato by DelB.sl] IL ll: SIIOGNEIL • TN AIRY CHEESE , $ OOO lbs. superior, dsol jl Cheese Dom Berk imeTssunty, Naw I nrk, JUL re ceived and fls• salSby [Pisll4s) I. M. BEATTY & IF. TOV WANT Watcl • end Jewelry roc Cbrlst• (Pr. t Veer', pr —ems. :oil elB-51] DRDY ELLOTT'S Whnlenle RetelllVateli tot! Jewelry 'f , ort. 11TUTTE11 7 - - -F l resh I.el goons 'linty BUTTES jii4 1/received and 114 t sale ut - R. J. SIIDENER'S Decll-50] , j I N. ew Grocery atom . T)L A.NIKETSI AND iBILT pawLA BIN- J_P KETS. rerlousizet • 50 quilts. for le revt low by Drl-49] • rJ. BEATTY &co RAIL AO Atli 1R0'.4 FiCRLIttIFTB. II " Flat Bar R. R. iron, constantly on hand and for Olt - r at the York Store -r...i [Novd , -45), , E. YARDLEY A: ... '„,; VALEINITINF. Writers, Comte and e eatlmentan ~ last received nnd for ,ale at BANNAN'S. iIIN Febs-61 ! Cheap Book and Vrrietystote s • finuEsz, HA.ms,i AND LIEANd—T---o bead 7 ,.." 1./cheap at kho core of , - lli '' " 22.4 .1 - ! - I LITTLE & liar • F DIED-r-Atiiii,ks-xtrifEAetits...or,o4 • nality. for sale by Ja 7 ; -11 ) ' . , • _LITTLE & PIABTrIi. D BLACK TE.O.-0( lupera la ry ebeap at Ws man of I va LITTLE t MARTY. GRIAIGAI A. flavpr. foi sal .1n22-11 ; S i.t 4! II El ME rzEl -1 1 : 1 0'71 Iliadic' 01 ,I ,Canstanily on baud : ..-ar ; and for rale by ).. J. PALMER & cn. - ",,,.. I I Market ii. ‘Vbarf, 1111$01 1 . ramaDecenlr. —.mid
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers