Terms of the 11liners' JorOtA!. • SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION S. Two Dollar per sonars. parable seelWallauallg In advaine,to those wbo reside in the Coonty--an anon aly to advance to these srbo reside out of the Coupty; The publisher reserves to himself the right to chaise SO per annnau when payment Is delayed. longer thin one yesr, TO CLUBS. Three civics to one address. . • +S 00 Osseo Do Do ' 10 00 Fifteen -Do De . 20 CO Five dollars In advance yr ifl pay for three yes r's sub. scriptipn to the Journal. ' ' RATES OF ADVERTISING. ni Square of 16 tines, 3 times, Every subsequent insertion, Four Sees, 3 times, Subsequent insertions, each, One Square, 3 months, Six months, One Fent-, . tininess Cards of Melina, per annum, Idemhants and others, advertising by the Year, with the privilege of inserttng dif ferent advertisements weekly, G Larger Advertiumentz, as per agreement • SINGLE COPIES or Ise MINERS' JOURNAL can be obtained every Saturday or William Old know, Minersville ; Henry Sttissler, Port Carbon; at the corner of Centre and Market streets, Pottsville ssd at Os counter of the pnbileation oSee. YOLNBY B. PALMS% Jgr kis Real Emit Gad Cost .figracisi, Corner of Third & Chesnut Streets. Philadelphia, No.lBll, Nassau Street, New York, • No. Id, Suns Strest,Boston. and South east corner of Baltimore. & Calvert Streets, Baltimore, la our Agent for recelvtag subscriptions and advertisements far the Miners' loonsal. • TAMAQUA [5•Mi. T. J. Fair Is authorised to receive gram rlri Lions for the Miners' , Journal, and, receipt for the same at his Drug store, In Tamaqua. - ' - . POTTSVILLE: SATURDAY NORNINO, X&X 13, 1648. NEWSPAPER FOSTAGE, The Post Office CoMmittee of Congiess have at last acted on this important subject. They have reported a bill, which is calculated much to cheapen the dissemination of knowledge among the people. The main provisions of the bill are these: AU newspapers not above thediminsions of 1900 square inches, to circulate free of postage within a circuit of thirty miles of the place of publication. Under one hundred miles, and over thir4 miles, one half cent is to be charged ; and for all distances over,one hundred miles, one cent. 'Newspapers above 1900 inches to pay pamphlet - and magazine postage, which is tyr4s dents for the first ounce, and half of one cent for all distances .over thirty miles. Newspapers not sent from the office of publication, are subject to two cents post age, prepayable. Tree exchanges among pub lishers remain in farce, as now. • • .1191TEBACITE 1278NACES. The firmstone furnace at Easton, in this State, ;have yielded in one week, as follows: The 10 feet bosh stack, : , t 1001 tons. It averages, : . : : : 031 The 12 feet bosh stack, . : : 142 •• . It averages, : : : • : IWI The Lehigh Crane Co.'s 18 feet stack. : 168 It averages, : : : : : : 130 It is believed that no furnaces in Europe have ever equalled this production. Peter Cooper has .two stacks finished, of neatly so, in New Jersey, .opposite Easton. The rich magnetic ores of Jer- Mley are brought to all these works by the Morris -Canal. When their metal is for foundry purpo- I sea, one-sixth pert of this ore is used in • Inir:ture with the leaner of the neighborhood. When forge metal is desired, they use one-third of the magnetic ore, which cheapens the coat of the Metal. , . • • • REDUOTION OF TEE ARMY It seems probable now that the officers of the Army who resigned their commissions in the old '' Army in ordetto fill higher posts In the new tea ;regiments, as well as others who received general appointments therein, are likely to be 'relieved of the dilemma of baying to return to private life. The Houso of Representatives, last week, passed a bill to repeal the law of last year, which provi ded that the number of officers should be reduce] at the close of the war to the same as it was before • the passage of the act. It will also probably-go through the Senate. DANGERS Or POLITIC& There are few men, we venture to say, who in the midst of the ordinary evocations of life, allow -themselves much of au indulgence in the luxury of politics, that have not at some time or other ex• perienced the inconvenience or unprofitibleness thereof. We have a cue in point, in the loss last Monday of $49,000, by the President of the New ark Bulldog and Insurance Company, as he was crossing from Jersey city to New York. The True Sun says: The package was not exactly robbed from the worthy President Ile had It in his hand, wrapped In a handker -ebiat On board the beat he got in earnest political con 7 -sensation [and be is a politician, and an able Ona of the right old Jeffersonian stamp] with a coimle of friends, which bees= so gamest that his laid bL package on a sees.by his side to free his hands for elocutionary pup°. aoa la his argument The consersaticet Continued with great animation till the boat toothed the dock on the op . posies aide, and tho three still' deeply 'engaged In arms sneer, lett the boat for the cars together,' the Provident taking no more hood of his package than if it had bceu an .old obsolete, marristicheesse. ' . 'ELECTIONS IN 11349 We give below a tattle of the dates of the State -erections yet to take place during the current year. [Otir readers will recollect that elections have al ready been held in four of the twenty-nine States —in New Hampshire on Tuesday, 14th of March ; in Connecticut on Monday, the 3d of April; in Rhode Island on Wednesday, the 3th, - and in V ginia on Thursday, the 27th.] ' North Carolina, Thursday ' August 3d. Tennessee, Alabama, -.Monday, " 7th. Kentucky, Indiana, *lllinois, *Missouri, lowa, *Vermont, *Maine, *Arkansas, *Georgia, -*Florida, Maryland, Wednseday, "' *South Carolina, Monday, • " oth. • 4Pennoylvania, Tuesday, ". 10th. .Ohio, PP •0 'Michigan. Monday, Nov. 6th. Louisiana, Texas, PO . 01 OP *New Vork, Tuesday, " 7111. *New Jersey, •Massachusetts„ -Monday. " 13th *Delaware, Tuesday, " 14th TheTresidentbdelection will be held in all the fitates, on the-first Tuesday in November next. States that reaps- Clay is 1814. Ohio. 'M New Jersey, Tennessee, 13 Connecticut, 6 Kentucky, 12 Vermont. Massachusetts. 12 .Rhode- Island, 4 North Carolina. ' 11 Delaware, • Maryland, otal, . 105 • Stares Was rated fer , p o rt, 301 Maine, 26 12113.1000. , , 17 Mississippi, 6 . 12 ' Louisiana, •10 New Hampshire, 6 91 Michigan. I 5 0 Arkansas,- 3 New York, Pennsylvania, Vitenla, Indiana, Georgia, eknotb Carolina, Manama, Illinois, Total, 170 Total number pi" IMeetoral VCifel In 1814, I 275 lirei, Slates , . . 41 Texas, 4 3I Wisconsin, (prob.) 8 Ell The probability is that WiWORSin Will be ad mitted into the Union before the day of election, ea she has already adopted a, State Constitution by a very.lerge majority of the popular vote. In that errant the whole nuMber of Electoral votes will be 291—end 148, a majority of the whole, will be neceanny to a choice. it will her seen by the above table, that had Mr. Clay received the +rote of New York in 1844, he would now be President of the United States. lOTA Bill is Sioto bofore the Howie of Con gress to adroit 'Wisconsin into anion with its twenty-nine sisters. nenoNAL coNvErrsors. . The Whig National Cenvention:erill assemble in Philadelphia on Wednesday the 7th iof . .funti, nest. 'We understand that the Committee to whom is confided the necessaiy : preparations'for the holding of the Convention, hiveprocured the Chinese Museum buaing, the largest 'structure in Philadelphia. The loiter Boor will be devoted exclusively to the Delegates, and the extensive I • galleries to the spectators.. . Thelocoloco National. Convention will Meg at Baltimore on Monday the 22J instant: , It is next to impossible to predict, with any degree of Ceh minty, whom the nominee of that party will be. Buchanan, qua, Dallas, Polk, dce. will stand but a poor chance, we. think- •100 0303 5 00 A 00 300 Menus. Ditch and .Cruff, of Washington, D. C., the National Intelligencer says, • have inven ted * neat and Simple hood for locomotives and steamboats, which increases the draught end con. "eye the sparks, &c. into • receptacle, where they are effectually arrested ',end extinguished,, one being permitted to escape. The apparatus is substentiel, permanent, and highly ornamental, and besides its above mentioned important farm tioni 12 CO Is, it projects the smoke higher above the train than, the mere chimney would, without increasing its length. Numerous ' l spark.tatchers have been invented and several are in use, but none, it la-be lieved,. have proved .-rrfect. Tho above inven . • tion ea nnot become easily deranged. and is / 2 Per manent a fixture as tbe chimney itself. 17371)aguerreotyping . .—A discovery in the art of Daguerreotyping hail lately been made by Mr: 'Jones, in Baltimore. The discovery Consists in a new method of taking daguerreotypes which tea ders the; impression indelibly fixed upon the plate, and not liable to be defaced by handling—indeed they may be rubbed with a cloth without receiving the slightest injury. One great advantage resul ting from this invention is, that likenesses can be taken on copper plate washed with silver, for the purpose of being erigrstrost upon. In this way the artist is enabled to follow the most minute line of the picture, and thus secure an engraving as faithful as the daguerreotype itself.- o:7Gen Cadwallader.—The President has nominated Brig. General Cadwallader.to the of fice of Brevet Major General. Re is now on his may to Philadelphia,iibere ample arrangements have been made to receive him in a suitable mul -1 ner. 1...V•A change of Sentiment.—The Reading Journal, minor the eitliest and warmest advocates of General Taylor, now comes out,and trays:— ""Every true Whig drams succecs ; end that, it is plain to be Seen, Can in no way be better in awed than by the nomination -of the popular favorite„Gen. Winfield Scott." IV' Honoring . n ' Private.—A very considera blel demonstration. is to be made at Srnithsburg, Washington County, Md., irchrinor,of Mr. James A. turley, d wounded volunteer, recently return ed from Mexico, when a public dinner will be` given him. It is stirprisiug that heretofore the honors have been be,towed onry oothe epauleled gentry: to Congresi.- 7 the sermon drags on lifeless and slow. Nothing is doing, and all the members seem to be tired of remaining so long in school. We assure them they axe not hell soured as the - . 0" Served #iiii,Right.—Gliarlei ;Evans was the other day bound over by the Mayor of Phila delphia, in the sum of $3OO, to answer the misde meanor of dirtily beating a horse attached to a tart loaded with wood. He was emniayed es driver. • House's between Philadelphia antbNew'York, and it ap pears to give the oostAierfect satisfaction. Four hundred letters pct,mmute are printed, all .distinct and legible,,and4be messages and answers given simultaneonsly / st. l each end. The machinery and arrangements throughoet are ;aid to be of the most complete character. The wires of this Tel egraph have been extended across North River, at New York—the only line which has thus' far sec ceeled in the attetopt. lar Erie Bank.—A report was 'put in circula tion a few day. l agothat this Bank had again failed.. There is 'evidently 'a screw loose some where. It would ba well, however, for bill-bold eislo act-with caution, as the report may turn out wise sham, as Blinder reports frequently are. REGISTRATION 01' BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. Mr. Barman .r , —You would much oblige me by giving this Communication a place in , your columns. It is subject which should receive the immediate attention of every respectable Phy sician in our conimunity. The American Medi cal Association, at. one of its late annual sessions, adopted an address to the seecrel State Govern,. merits, praying them to provide by law for Regis tration of Births; Marriages and Deaths; and in urging you to use your utmost endeavours to fur ther us in the f tindertakiug, I will pass over the great advantages, whiCh a system of Registration offers to the political economist, and confine my attention to the motives which should induce Pbysiciins to promote the influence of such e lati. It. has been correctly regarded as one of the greatest ben'tfits conferred by a- system of Re gistration, that lit settles the nativity of every citizen with such certainty, •that his claims for property,soming to him by descent, can never be defiated when 'founded .on justice. The same system furnishes with equal accuracy a statement of the degree of every one's predisposition to disease, whenever the malady of which his an; testers died is anscepttble of being inherited; swill in this manner 'contributes largely to illustrate subject of mortal hereditary diseases. This feature of the subject alone should be sufficient, if there ws no other a r gument to . advance, of the Feat benefits of the system. 'Let us regard our large and devetaified population, witb their many con- Hiding claims for citizenship, and you will seethe eminent advantages at . once of this part of the system in our community. A record of Births and htsrriages also, by permitting the investigation to tride up the genealogy of a family and its co• laterals through several generations, would aid materially in dt4ertnining the influence, constitu tional peculiarities, social conditions, and upon procreative fatuity and hereditary transmission of diseases, it will. furnish data for determining' iidtfther largo iiimilies, and the issue of early mar riages, really inesease the Frothictivo power of the state in proportion to their numbers; or in other words, whithet as a general rule,- a numerous progeny is consistent with a high degree of physical and mental vigor. Thirdly, it would show the good Or evil consequences of disparity of years in partiei contracting marriage. Sir, in asking for this a place in your valuable , col umns, I do it a a sense of justice and duty that every' Physician owes to himself anti the commu nity be lives in. The 'abject is in many respe c ts new and novel. • In many countries it has been adopted with lasting benefits, and.l hope, sir, in my capacity as a bumble member of It high and noble profossion, through your inval l uable swis- Linea as an editor, to bring it before the Profession of this County'. The subject is extensive, and if h meets your aPprovel, I will furnish you with a series of communications upon the subject. YouW, Truly, R. H. Z. Orreiveurs, Bay 10, 1818. • Make them shOrt.--lED. Tuesday, Sept. sth. Monday,lltb October 2d. Total, NEW SPARS ARRESTER. Ira ===l e L cgrap [For the Miners' Jountal.) I 1-- GUMMI MSS MEETING On Saturday:4 , min'; last, pnraustittirlirevions • s erensternente,,eti immense Thum Meeting of Our German and other dozens, was held at the public House of George Betz, in this .Borough_, for the purpose of expressing their • sympatbx with the French Republic, and the, liberal politleallimosea merits in Germiny. and Otter pare of Europei The meeting was cirgaitinid by the appointment of the following officers: • Presidentz—C. W. Guenther.. • . Vice Presidents—Geo. Lauer. F. W. Hughes, Henry Cresoing, John G. Brown, Lorenz Fisher, D. G. Yuengling. R. M. Palmer. Benjamin Berman, Michael Weber. Henry Guiterman. Marcus Meitner, Chas. Fraley. Christian Knout. "ler, Juhh P. Bertram, Col. Daniel Krebs, Campbell, Dr. Carpenter, E. 0. Jackson,'Bern hard Keiser, Myer Strouse, Charles Koppicb, ' Frock. Col. C. M. Straub, and S.Shindel: Treasurer—George Betz. ' Retarding Secretaries—G. H. Brandtper and G. W. Knoble. Corresponding Secretary—H. U. Reubelt. - The object of the meeting hawing been Ailed in a forcible Manner by the President, J. G. Brown, Dr. Knoble, 11. U. Reubelt, Dr. Brandtaer and Henry Cressang were a ppointed aeommittee to draft retolutions for the consideration of the . meeting. During the absence of the Commi nee, oppro priate and eloquent addresses were made by Dr. Knoble, in German; F. W. Hughes, in English ; L. Wollenweber, of Philadelphia, in German H. Campbell, in English ; Myer Strouse, in Ger man ;-.1: C. Neville and R. - M. Palmer, in Eng lish, and Capt. N. J. Mills, in German and Eng lish. The Committee having returned, reported a series of spirited and patriotic resolutions, which were adopted by acclamation. The meeting was conducted throughout with great propriety, and adjourned at a late hour, with loud,. and repeated cheers for the glorious march of Republicanism among the oppressed and down tr6dden people of 'Europe. - = AFFAIRS OF THE OLD WORLD , IRELAND. Civil War at, Hand—The People dresiss—The 0' Corr eel!, °pp:ac as uldosilet. The deplo rable slate .of Ireland, apparently on the Verge of a civil war, continues to occupy the deepest attention of all claws. - In the wild and, tumultuous passions now av iced, it is scarcely to' be hoped that the Calm e hortations of wisdom and etperionce can be list ed to. The mejmity e c ti of thepeopla of Ireland, n to a great extent armed, seem resolved upon ome desperate act, which will secure for them he, accomplishment of their darling hopes, or plu ge them still deeper jut° the abyss of misery. Whatever may be the issue of. the impending struggle, no one can doubt, that a vast amount of , misery will be suffered by the middle ind bumbler clause, and however slow the proCen of quiet and peaceful legislation might have been, in• meliorating their condition, a direct appeal to arms appears Ito us far more certain of bringing down ee -1 enmulateff tsaubles upon our high-mintled,.;but, t misguided fellow subjects. The. divergence be tween the Repealer., headed by Mr. O'Connell, and the party •led on by Mr. Mitchell, be comes greater every day. The O'Contells mow fully declare., that they will take their.„stand upon, at the very ne phis ultra, this uttecincret bounds of the 'law and constitution, and will ad here to the counsels bequeathed to them by their father, to obtain Repeal by peaceable ,and consti tutional means only.' / . ' "If — the association no this line, the li 'onnelb; will 'take no Part in'ibeir proceedings. kt the last meeting of the'Repeal. Association, Mr. Maurice O'Connell, alter' betraying• by his language that a division of opinion existed - in the Committee, the advocates for . physical force, be ing not insignificant in numbers to those who still would . persevere by moral force only. said significstdlys that if the people were to be burned, coerced, cOmpelleilbeyond the law, the guilt must fall On the beads who counselled them to that mad career; but the eons of O'Connell and those around them would not be seduced beyond the bounds of the law. Upon circumstances which might shortly happen would . depend whether he ever again should, appear "in Conciliation-hall. Mr. John O'Connell repeated -this declaration. an 'that but a abort time can elapse before a crisis tat a place. 'The rent has fallen to £25, end it is evi dent that a . numerical majority of the Irish people are in favor of outrageous measures. In the meantime, the people in every part of the country continhe to supply themselves with arms; some arrests have indeed taken place in Dublin, Cork, :and Limerick, to check the progress of the arms 'meet, but these steps ate of course wholly inade quate to ward off the dangei. We expect, almost by every post, intelligence of some disastrous event arising out of the excited stater of the coun try. / • Greet and influential bodies Continue to pour 'in addresses to the Lord Lieutenant, expressive of.theiNt terminationtir support the Government ; but the train of discontent soma now to be laid au extensively, and with such mischievous effect, that we doubt, whether the whole weight of the Goiernment, with even the support of the O'Cfon nails, will be able to prevent some great explo sion. Another,significant festure attends this unhappy state -o things,. •The run on the 81- wings' Banks in Cork and' in the South of Ireland, goes on with accelerated speed. The depositors desiring their funds ere paid in Bank of Ireland note., which are speedily converted into gold. Mr. Mitchell's language in the "United Irishman" increases in violence daily. The ..Nation" also Vies with the younger journal in divasminating treasonable doctrines. A late number contains a letter from a'Parish Priest, setting forth the doe trine .of Catholic resistance. It inculcates the du ty of arming quietly, and, goes on to say to the people: "Make your peace with God; put your houses in order, and prepare to die." It then teaches them to bide their time ; and then, when it comes, every man must vow, "before God and his country, to lessen, if he can, by one man at least, the enemies of his native land, and then to die." Such lauguage as thi., • coupled as it is with minute instructions from the "United Irish man" how to drill, carry, and use the pike and the rifle, can only be productive of some mighty catastrophe. „ ' The feeling arto the efficacy of Repeal in stay ing the mischief, appears in.aome quartets to gain ground ; but there is not the smallest appearance of such an idea being entertained by the Govern m• nt. Amongst the convertsto Repeal, however: is acid to be no less a personage then the Earl of Shrewibuty, who no' doubt trembles for his es tates. The state prosecutions against, Mr. Mitch ell, O'Brien and Meagher,. commenced on the first day of term, and true bills have been found against them. Connected with Ireland, we may here record, that the celebrated Tom Steele, "Head 1 Pacificator" in the days of Mr. O'Connell, made an ineffectual attempt to put an end to his eels- tence on the 19th inst. by throwing himself off of Waterloo bridge; in Ll:Soden. He was seen to perform the rash act, 'rind a boat put off to his . anostance. The only injury he has suffered is the shock to his system, from baying fallen flat upan the water. He wore his celebrated cap at the time, and took it off his head before he threw m , himself into the The e. Public excitement seems to extend even to private men, who have taken a conspicuous part in the great scenes of our tithes. • ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND. . - Rtfona Xortiasat!—TAl Clawasto—Extensios of Sad id:C. • We perceive that an attempt is about to be made to get up a fresh agitattou for the purpose of obtaining en extension of the suffrage, an equitable arrangement . of taxation, a reduction of expenditure, end • a general advance of reform principles throughout Great Britain and Ireland. A meeting has been held in the metropolis, in which we understand about forty members of Parliament assisted. Resolutions to carry out the above objects, and to promote a more cordial un derstanding and eceoperetion amongst the mem bers of the Legislature, with a view to secure puma, were agreed to; Mr. Hume has been ap pointed chairman of the new association, which has not yet been baptised. Tho names of the Radical party who assembled at the meeting have been published; and we sire amongst them those of Sir W. Molesworth. R. Osborne, W.J. Fox, Dr. Dowring, .1. Bright, W. Scholefield, J. Mac gregor, Colonel Thompson, T. Wakely, and all those names which are usually to be 'found in. the division lists of he Liberals, and which may be classed as the extreme 'Radical party. The veteran Mr. Hume • has indeed opened the cam paign, by .giving notice to the House of Com mons that shortly after the recess, be shell call attention to the present state of the representa tion of the people, and take the sense of the House or! the question. - We regret to state that intelligence has reach.: ed us of the regular organization of the Char forces In Scotland. A public meeting has been held et Aberdeen, for the purpose of electing a delegate to the •'National Convention," and mea sures were adopted for the enrolment of volunteers. Afterthe public meeting, about 1000 persons ad journed to the Union-ball. Five hundred mem bers were enrolled as a "National Guerd;" and lifter come coweepondenee with Birmingham, re specting the supply of arms, had hien read, it was resolved that a gun and a bayonet should be or, dered for etch member forthwith. The special constabkri were in seediness oir Tuesday to act, but no apprehensions were, eutortehted that the peace of the town would be, disturbed: A' good deal of utiessiness prevails in 1 Warwickshire. where, itt some of the coal disuicti near. Coventry, the colliers were expected to ,turn out; but the 1 troops in Mat 'padre were all ready to let in the event of any emergeney:., We : believe the milita ry precautions taken throughout the_ country: especially in Ireland. afford no hope to the dint Petted thattheir wild objects , can be obtained by phyvical force. Meetings in favor of the Charter, have be en held during the past week. in almost every: town of note in England and Scotland., 'The conven tion has adjourned, after appointing deputations to visit the provinces of England end Ireland, and acroptirig ~ e petition to the Queen, praying the dismissal Of ministers. In some dinners. the middle . classes bare fraternized with their, and at Birmingham and Nottingham, meetings of mer chants, favorable to- some of the points of the Charter:, have been held. • , • The House of Commot , s= having passed the Crown and Government Security Bill, by en over-, whelming majority, virtually adjourned on Wed nesday evening for the Easter:recess. The House assembles : proforma this day, to be present at the royal ' assent to the above bill, but all other business is suspended - till the let of May, when 'the House will again reassemble. The Lords have of worse sanctioned the pawing of the new bill, which, by the time we go tto press, will no doubt be Maim of the land. Iris satisfactory to reflect that, ootwithstanding the admitted ni caterhy of some such measure by • aS reflecting men ; at the present moment, the constitutional jealousy of the House of Commons incited many champions to defend successfully the cause of public freedom. The toll is for a limited period; and the guarantees introduced into the measure that it shall not be abused by men in power, have been generally approved. , FII.A.NCE. Exciting Scenes in Pavia.—The Mascaras Grusin: Strength.-4 National Fatima. - • Vie haver endeavored in-vain to'seek in the ex- 1 traordinary , events still passirig in France, and es pecially in Paris,for some gleam of hope to remove the deep apprehension's under which we still labor for the future destinies of that great country. When we reflect upon the vast interests directly affecting so many thousand's Of our countrymen, who are linked by f or tune,intermarrisgo,coneariguinity. l and all the various ties which grow out of an almost un fettered intercourse of .more than one generation, a feeling akin to despair takes possession of our minds. when we contemplate that the 'events of which Preece is. now the theatre may terminate even in a civil or European war. Upon the issue of the great 'struggle now going on depond notonly' the lives and property of thousands and thousands of our' fellow men, but what is even perhaps of more consequence, it nand intluaners the rights and liberties of unbiirn millions. ' The great example now held up to mankind by the French Provisional Government must bear its fruits for good or evil in ages yet to come. As each day unfolds the his tory of its momentous occurrences, . all Europe waits in breathless suspense, anxiously' expecting some new and hitherto unanticipated event. Only last Sunday, Paris was the scone of one of those extrsoidinary demonstrations which can only occur in that capital. Fortunately, it passed off without bloodshed.; but whether the causes which occerCened it, and which may produce its recurrence at any moment, are not still actively at work, our readers shall judge. A. M. Mengel, stung to mad. mks by the publication of certain papers; alleged to be found a( M. Guizot's, which impeached his pcs. !ideal charicter, fulminated a Most bitter philippic spinet. 1 1 / 4 4 - . - 4tlorrast and' M. Lamarrine in terms `not easily to be forgieen. 'He swore to overthrow the :Government, and he appears to he a man whose ultra opinions', give hial no little influence with the communist party. I ft seems that a plot wee actually formed to,in timidate the Provisional Government, eject M. Lamartine, M. Ma i aaa t, arid other moderate mem bers therefrom, and:focal a new government con sisting of Ledru-Rollin, Cabet, Blanqui, Albert. Lodis Blanc, FlocOn, Arago,i Rasped!, and Pierre Is Roux. A meeting was accordingly got up at the Champs de Mars, on Sunday, with this ulteri or object. Blanqui harangued the mob. However Lamartine and Marrast having got previous intel ligence of the plot, circumvented their designs. The National Guards as well as the Mobiles were called out, and the critical state of ,things, which threatened a complete, reign' of terror, furnished the Government with a pretence to call,in the mil itary, all classes now deeming the lately proscribed troops of the line as the defenders of order, life, and preperty. A couple of regiments were brought into Paris. Cannon, for the first time since the Revolution, was placed before the Hotel de .Ville. Of the National Guards of Paris no fewer than 12040 assembled on the quays and boulevards, joined by 40,000 of the bodices or suburbs; .to these were added 20.000 the garde, mobiles, and this body, between which and the National Guards 'some jealousy had pieviously existed. fraternized as they passed each other, and their common differences were btiried in oblivion. The peace of Paris was thus secured. The usual exhibitions and speeches took place before the Hotel de Ville, ;end the cause of the communists sank apparently into insignificance.— A . counter demonstration is of coarse threatened. InMe course of the tumuli at the Hotel de Title. Cabet stigmatized hiunartine as a traitor to the Republic. Lamartine withdrew, end; having con sulted hie colleagues, Orders to arrest Cabot were issued-in the course of the evening. There can be no doubt that the whole affair` tended to strengthen materially the Moderate party in l the Provisional Government. :Another "united" cir cular, published in Paris on Saturday last, in, the name of M. Lam-Rollin / Contributed very greatly to indispose the Perianths to countenance the, communists. Its violent, tendency rendered the name of M. Ledru-Rollin so unpopular that he was -compelled to disavoW its authenticity, and that it had been issued (nimble department with out his knowledge and sanction. It is evident that the sensible and moderate.men of the Provisional Government have been secretly, if net openly, at variance with the extreme party. On Saturday evening previous to the Sunday's demonstration, high words look place between M. Marrast and M.Ledru-Rollin in the Council. M. Ledru.Rollin applied the opprobrious term !ache, or coward, to M. Marrast, whom he accused of betraying his principles .; M. Marrast followed this up by a blow ; he struck Ild.tedru-Rollin, and the other members interfered and prevented further violence. Indeed, it is openly' asserted, that the plot of M. Blanqui and Caber, on the Stinday, which so signally failed, "Was favored, if not con certed by the extreme party in the Provisional Government, which, if it be true, must lead to its speedy reconstruction. Thus stood matter, on Monday. On that even ing Blanqui harangued his club, inciting them, in the most violent language, to arm end overthrow the Government. He invited the people to pay no more taxes. to raise the wages of theworkingmen to five francs per day, and compel the riett_tomin later to the wants of the sick and aged prdletar ians—the new classical name fur the "shirtless." Commissioners were appointed to come to 11131 understanding with a vat number of other chili' who advocate similar principles. It is now evi dent that the contest between the moderate clubs and their more violent antagonists has fairly com menced. The rappel was again beaten on the morning of-Tuesday, the 18th. Vest numbers Of national guards were kept under arms 'duriog several hodrs, perhaps with a view to weary them out, and the whole capital was kept in a contin ual 'tate of terror and confusion. It was rated that both Blanqui and Cabet were arrested by 'or der of the Government. The report is put forth actively that all the members of the Provisional Government are now again on friendly terms, and that all differences have ceased. But whilst secret arrests of the communists ate taking place, in different parts of Paris, it is idle to count upon the permanence of tranquility for • single day. The great demonstration for the fee. ternization of the national guards, thei.troops of the line, and the people, which was appointed for Thursday, was expected by many to be marked by some great catastrophe. 'Rumors of an inten tion to assassinate one or more of the Povisional Government, by way of signal for a general revolt, are afloat. The review end fraternization of the troops, the national guards, and. .. genies mob iles, cannot fail to be one of the tist wonderful , exhibitions that has ever taken place in the world. The lines are to be formed on the boulevards and In the Champs Elysees, stretching from the 'tes tae to the Derriere de de Moil., and, if nixes slug, along the Avenue de Neuilly. A glance at the map of Paris will give an idea of the most astonishing spectacle, which, we trust, will term inate peacefully. It is' evident that the government is paving the - Wray for the introduction of more regular troops tosemain permanently in the'capital. Gen.Chan gemier,lt is expected, will assume the command of the garrison of Paris if this movement can be effected. Indeed; troops are beginning to arrive in Paris, and it will depend, of course, good deal upon their fidelity and attachment to the new Republic whether tranquility can be maintained. The ultra :pert) or communists, openly display the bodge 01 their Pattyethe red. rosette of the Mon teguerds, coonadistinction tit the; -ukirobir,,the, sign of the Gitondiste, or moderate party; and, to read the French J0urca1e.40.1941% we sometimes ' fancy ourselves transported beck sixty years, and, imagine we are perauingthe identical oceerencui of 1789.' The parallel hitherto is nearly complete. . - The rumor is alloatthat M. Louis Blanc sad M. Albert, who, it chiefs of the Punt/anion' I National. Recompenses, have the power to hens lorders for money without stating the object, have a l rea dy granted bons to the amiunt , of three lions of francs, and this has created. and unpins; ant impression.. ha stated that M.Garnier Pages has bean under the necessity of siring orders that no (ninth brae shall be brined without his signature. , S u ch is the portent state of Bans ; and it will be easy to conceive how alight an event may again 'obvert the present system, and throw society into as greet a Suite of contusion as on• the 24th of February. to the Departmenu there is a sulk increisid . g„ indignation against the:9deplorablieboice" of the Piovisional Government of the commissaries' general which" have been sent from Paris; This feeling comes from all parts of the countryL.Lfrom the Gironde. Montalban, Toulouse, Digne; lai,Troyes, Pleat, Lille, Amieni. Beauvais, &a. At St. Etienne, on - the 14th instant, the con vents had been pillaged by the populace, led by a woman, under the pretence that needlework was Aiwa in the convents to the injury of the count played io tbe town. At Lyons matters appear Wilk in a very alarming state; indeed, the disaffection throughout the country generally against the nu utilisation of power in the capital seems greatly increasing:. -By our lad accounts,- Ledru Rollin, Cantata; Albert, and Flown, were rejected as candidates for the National Assembly by an lot men* majority of the Club des Independans.— The other members were accepted without oppo sition. • A considerable number of arrests were, taking place at Paris. Thioetroi duty on meat brought' into Paris had been removed; and an ad, vetorem system of mini duties of wines - wu - ' to be proposed.' The cooks of Paris_ struck for wages on Tuesday; they-proceeded in.a body to the Palais Royal, whore a detachment of Nation. al Guards forced them to darters... The' feeling seemed to gain ground that Thursday would pass off without disturbance, and the French funds were km in consequence. IWe learn that the grand national festival to eel , ebiste the fraternization of the army and the na tional guard took place as announced on the 20th and was concluded by a greed military demonstra. I I lion, the like of which has never before 'perhaps been witnessed. The whole of the force! under arms, consisting of 320,000 Nations' Guards and , Gard* Mobiles, end 5000 troops of •the • line, fell into rank and marched round the Boulevirds and through the city in military order, with drums beating and colors flying. The procession took eight hours in passing any giv e n spot in the line of march. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed and the most kindly dispositions were manikirted ,to erardethe troops, the National Guards, and' the Provisional Government. 'Up to the hour of prise, the greatest tranquility prevailed, 'and there was no probability of that tranquility being interrupted. It is considered that this demonstratibn will strengthen immensely the power of the itioderste members of the Provisional Government. The Matthew publishes, an important decree, levying a tax of one . per cent. on all :incomes de rived from movable, immovable, or funded- pro perty. • THE CONTINENT. Commutions sod Nonietexts.—bunarrectios 'Saxon.— Tie Victory of as Dawes.-1400 Lives Lao!. • In Saxony , frightful incendiary in s urrection seems to be going on, which the governMent can. not succeed in putting down. In Alsace a coin plate insurrection of the peasantry exists. The troops have been attacked at Monmontitit, and 15 were killed. The rioters were at-length-repulsed with great lase, and their Leader naphired. We hate brferted in a. separate article to the important question' of the Schleswig and Holstein : duchies, cow the seat of open war. We semen-. abled in,our hurt number to record the first actual battle which has taken place, in which the Danes were victorious.' No fewer than 1400 fell on both sides, including members of the noblest families in the country. Theeorps of students were complete ly cut up or taken prisoners by the Danes. The whole of the Pruuian troops have now advanced into the Danish territory. The artillery was to cross the.,Eider on the 13th inst. A skirmish was reported to have taken place since, near Eickenforde,, in which the Danes were defeated; but if true it must have been an inconsiderable, an fair, and not likely ter have any influence on the success of the campaign. In Prussia there seems' a growing• feeling that thiaPolisb.Prussian provinces would be relinquish- ed ; but the uncertainty which yet pievaili -res pecting the movements of Russia, leaves all those questions which virtually aped the political exist ence of eastern Europe in a state of abeyance.— Prussia seems proceeding vigorously to arm her vast population. Danish vessels have appeared off • Stettin and Swidemunde. evidently with hostile intentions,but no intelligence of any actual act of hostility' on the seas has yet reached oa, although we are in hourly expectation of some intelligence of the kind. The cessation of the cholera has caused the removal of the quarantine regulations by the board at Stock: holm. No particular changes have occurred.in Holland or-Belgium: - The grata and general commotion on the conti nent have not assumed a lees alarming aspect than on the of our last week'. publication. The hostilities going on in Schleswig.lioletein and Lombardy naturally ovuopy must attention; but the universal disruption of society in almost every quarter of Europe, forbids the hope that matters can refunds their ordinary peaceful course for a, long time to come. • ' In Lombardy,Charles Albert has etetabllehed his hesla-quatters, since the last engagement at Volta, ottthe right bank of the Minch", and not on the left bank,ns some of our contemporaries errone- ernly place it. A - pan of the army, however, oe. ' copies the left bank. A glance at/the maps of Napoleon's celebrated camitaignsl in Italy' will I, ' make it evident that, notwithstanding the hitherto rapid SUMS! of. the PtedmOntese army, it is yet far from certain. whether Charles Albert will be able to drive the Austrians from' the strong pod.' tion they hive taken op on the line of the Adige. With the almost impregnable fortresses of Mantua on his line, Radifsky, lath effective support, may offer a determined front to his enemy ; but if be Should be driven from this point of ventsge, and is compelled to ascend the Adige through'the Ty rol, the whole of Lombardy may be deemed lost to Austria ; nor could she even by the advance of I second army,•hope to regain the lost provinces. But military' opinions by no means tend to the belief that Raditsky will be so easily extruded...lt is alleged that en Austrian party has shown Wilt at Venice, and if be should receive effectusl suecor from this quarter, or even if the Venetians 'should not molest his, rear, be may t wat! maintain hircuidf until Austria can send biro reinforcements. The insurrectionary movements at Treviso and the neighboring country, which have extended west wards toff Istria and Dalmarti a , which provinces are' slid to have declared in favor Of the hal. ians and altogether the interruption of the lines of comtnunicationwith Vienna, must of course ma. banally lessen Riditsky's chance of mixers:" In the mean time we may state that :there is but one opinion throughout all Europe respecting the Mo tives of Charles Albert in thus rushing into e war, who if even he should succeed in expelling the Austrians,' will never reap the advantage of his successes himself,—the crown of Lombardy will never long grace his brows, even' if be should grasp it for the moment. He has set his own crown at the hazard of a die, and he can only be regarded as a mere instrument of the Italians, whose Ambition subserves their paramount object and desire, to , drive the Austnanknut of Italy. The Provisional. Government at 'Milan are in- . deed by no means inactive. They have assumed ths title of Central Provisional Government of Lombardy—dissolved all _the local Provisional Governments, and have invited deputies' to regu late and convoke the primary Assemblies. Before Italy as be be made free, of course the first ob ject is expel the Austrians- TO accomplish this the Nepolitena are rapidly 'marching north wards to join the standard of Charles Albert, and already considerable bodies of troops have arrived at head-quarters. The King of Naples has pub lished a proclamation doctoring his adhesion to the . unity of Italy, and invites his subjects in the Two Sicilies to union and concord. Tuscany furnish es a contingent of 5000 men, who are placed at the disposal of Charles Albert. By the latest ac counts an attack had been made -upon Peschiera by the King of Sardinia; The attack was made by the artillery only, the garrison being expected to surrender. The fortress, however; proved too strong ; and after a barraging fire which annoyed the garrison, who returned a well-directed fire, the King, after a fruitless demand for the ganison to sunender, was compelled to resume the positiOns we have described. The powder magazine, at a distance from the fortress, appears to have been taken. but the Milanese did not succeed in carry ing off the powder. Borne subsequent letters of the 15th from Turin, state :hat Peachier& has act 'daily fallen, but we think it requires confirmation. VAS GREAT MEDICINE or: TOW DAY : Dinors Towing:ices Seassessiu:s.—Tits mitticlne bas ilia Pecan*: fortunetof kin recommended and prescribed by the topeCtespectabla physicians of the country, and 011Fkialsin,'Istrialito4brinsktAntounneial use. li is put up In•quart bottles, rind Wait cheaper than - ay other preparation. Doct.Towniend la a physician I of greatreputation In Albany, N.Y. and the Physicians generally in that city preseribe It In their practicu. The Mowing Isa certificate Rom some of them: OPINIONS OF PiIYSICIANS. Dr. TOwinieudlS• alining daily -receiving order! from r tnrstelans in different partial' the Union. .•• to Certify; that we; the undersigned Physicians ttke city of Atbany,liiie ninaeroui rescrii bed Dr. Towusend's Sarsaparilla, and We believe to be one °cam most valuable preparitlins of the'Sars3- 0011aldTbe market.' , PULING,' , III. D. • . WILSON. M. U. • ..• R. P. BRIGGS - , , M. U. • . • t P. E. ELMENDOItF, M.D. Albany, Apr11.1...1616. I Dr. Seymour, t om writer of the following, is one of fre 'oldest and most reapeetablhysielans Conn. . DartfOrde P , Ct., May SI,. 1816. - Dr. TOvrescan.--Dear Townsend's Bar3a • patina finds a ready sale In Hartford—Ls highly es 'teemed by all who have made use of it, and we lava lesson to believe its good qualities will be daily appre ciated by a discerning public. 1 have .ditily calls for it, and hope you will be remunerated for your exertions to render service to the afflicted. I em sir, your obedient servant, HARVEY SEYMOUII, Al. D. ' gar TIM„ General Agency for the sale of the Sarsa parilla is 2...Hannan's Bookstore, Pottsville,w here Drug -- - gists and others caubasapplirdwholesale at the Mama lecturers pikes. • It Is also foi sale in ,Pottsville at John O. Brow - ref, Clemens & Panto's, and John S. C. Martin's Drug Stores; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua ; J B. Falls, Millersville 10 7 Franey. Orwipborg ; Henry' Shissler, S. M. Kemp ton, and W. L. Meister. Port Carbon; Paul Barr, Pine grove. 85 See advertisement In &Dottie-Ft:Orman. A circular containing a large number of cortificaMi from rhYsi clans and others can be examined at Bannan's Wok to re. Price it per bottle. Or 6 Bottles for 65. DR. SWAYNE'S compouNp SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. This medicine has now been before the pub lic some eight years, and is the original preparation from the Wild Cherry tree. Its reputation as a remedy for coughs, cold/. bronchitis„and consumption of the lungs, based entirely upon its intrinsic merits, owes but little to. ingated naWspaper puffs. Those who give it a trial, be ing bencllite‘by It, recommended it to their neighbors, and thus gradually and surelyhas it gained an enviable reputation, and worked its way into general use. One bottle never fails io core a recent cough or cold, while with strict attention to the directions that accompany, each bottle, its use In pulmonary diseases of long stand ing and of the most alarming character, has always given relief, and in very many instances has effected complete and permanent cures., . But, beware; the base impostors that would desecrate this tree, By their Paregoric curses, and their rhyming ribaldry; Who bottles Paregoric, awl then calls it through deceit "The Balsam of Wild Cherryt" Oh t beware. of such a cheat: Remember that Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup .'of Wild Cherry is the original and only genuine preparation of Wild,Clierry. Observe particularly, that the signa ture of Dr. 11. Swayrie is on each bottle, without which none can be genuine. Some pereons may tell you that some other preparation is equally t aa goodz,bellevethein not, or you will becomu - a victim of a "base fraud:" The original and only genuina , asicle le prepared by Dr. Swayne, corner-of Eighth and Race streets, Phila., and for sale by Arcata in all parts of the United States, and some parts of Europe. Prepared only by Dr. Sivayne, N. W. corner of Sib and Race streets, Philadelphia, and for sate by respect able Druggists in nearly all the principal towns in the United States.: For sale by J. G. Biotin, Druggist, and Datil. Krebs, at the Post Office, Pottsville; C. & G. Huntzinger, Schuylkill Haven. Frailep & Hobart, Orteigsburg ; S. & G. Sbollenberger, )hamburg; James B.Falls, Miner-- ; H. Shissler, Druggist, Pori Carlton . ; John Wil liams, Middleport ; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; Belford Mc.- Lein & Co.,Sumnift Hill. I . DROWSINESS, Swimming of the Head, a roaring noise In the ears, headache, palpitation of the heart, • See. Wright'. Indian' Vegetable Pills are a certain cure for the above unpleasant Fompleinis, because they purge tram the body those stagnant and corrupt hu mors which, when floating in the general mass of dr 'culation, are the cause of a rush of blood to the head, giddiness, dimness of right, drowsiness, pain of the head, and many other -symptoms, of a loaded and:cor rupt state of the blood. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, are also one of the _very best medicines fer the cure of indigestion, and symptoms. hill will most assuredly restore the body to a state of sound health. . Of,.llTlON:—Ptepre of Mixers:rills beware of Cons terfgits I !,-The only authorised agent is C. B. De For "tit—purchase Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills from no other. .1. W. Glbits,keeping a Drug store in Minersville, Is Ist an agent for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, and we cannot guarantee as genuine, medicine offere y him for sale. There Is no certainty of getting the gen uine except from the regular agents, and never b . v the regular price. For sale in Pottsville by Mrs. E. M. Beatty, sole agent. ,Office and general depot, 169, Race street, Philada. Remember, the only original and genuine Indian Ve getable Pills, have the signature of Wm.. WRIGHT. BEWARE OF COUNT ERF BITS.— Toy toes COlOl - Detector, and fruited. States Abney Reporter. he best in the United States; containing fac simile engravings of , all the. Gold, Silver, and Copper-coins in limitation with their'value attached : corrected menth ol. No merchant or dealer ought to be without it. sS Persons enclosing one dollar to the subscriber: will have the Detector mailed monthly one year to their address. B. BANN AN, OctS 40] sole agent for Schuylkill Co. 're IF YOU have a bad tend go to Ilughs' new 'MA Store, and get a bottle of his Expectorant; it to the best hies we evet haietiled. [Febs-6- PHILADELPHIA DADE-EBREOTYPE ESTAB LISHMENT, Exchange, 3d story, Rooms 25-27.—Da; guenvotype Portraits of all sizes, either singly of in family groups, colored or without colors, are taken every day, In any weather. Copies o( Daguerreotypes, Oil Paintings, Statuary, &c. moy also be procured. Ladles and Gentle Men are requested to examine specimens. april29 '4B ly 18] & P. LANGENHEIM. apAp, PULASKI LODGE, No. 216.—A. sed meeting 1 5e of Pulaski Lodge, N 0.1 1 6, will be he tat ld on Monday evening, May 15, at 7 o'clock. Punctual attleadance is requested. p-' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCIL—The Rev. Geo. Hand will preach (Providence permitting) next Sabbath morning and evening, in the ball over Messrs. Long & Jackson's store. , The public, are affectionate ly invited to attend. jp.o.ps STAR OF BETOLELLEM TEMPLE OF HONOR k 5 -• No. 37, 8. of T.. will meet eirery Tuesday.evenlng at the usual time, until further notice.at Temperance Hall, corner of Centro and Market streets. Febl2-7-3m) d. HETHERINGTON. W. It. TRINITY CHURCH. POTTSVILIAI.—Serviee will beheld regularly het_sfser 'in "the new edifice every morning and artemooe at the tuned hours. • o. }A FREE AND PUL GOSPEL.—Tbe Univer t. society, under the pastoral charge of the Hey. J. W. McMaster, continue to bold' morning and eveningaervices every Sabbath, in the Lecture room of Bitchier's new Hall, at the usual church hours. PHI:ACHING IN MIN ERSVILLE.--The Rev ' W. Wilson Bonnet' of the Presbyterian Church will preach, Providence permitting, every Sabbath morning, at 10k o'cinek, in the English Baptist Church hf inereville. MARRIED At Pottstown, on the e &hull., by the Rev. Mr. O'Fae. Mr..JAMES WOOD. to Miss ELIZA lIOLEMAN, daughter of Col. Jain Silver, of Pottsville. At Musgrove, on the 6th inst., by Rev. Benjamin Sadder. Mr. LEONARD SPANCAKE, to Miss ELIZA KUTZMAN, rigor the former place. By the same, at Knegmve. on Tuesday Morning 9th inst., Mr. WILLIAM BETIIERINGTON, of Pottsville, to Miss ANNA M. youngest daughter of John Strimp flee, Esq., of the former place. At Minersville, May 4th, by Bev. J. TI. Bythes, Mr J. S. SIIIRWELL-to Miss JANE, W. RICHARDS, all of that place. DEATHS. In Betel Haven, on Sunday,last, of pulmonary eon-. sumption, Mts. CYNTHIA, consort of Mr Joseph Lieh net., of that lace, In .thenth ear of her nee. IRON, &o. raIIAINS FOR MINES.—The subscribers hove iust received from the ship Elizabeth, I and 1 Inch Best Best English Chains, made expressly for Mines, and for sale. Apply to T. &'E. GEORGE. aprira • If Market and 12th ffi eetsi ph Hada. 1) AIL ROAD IRON.-80 - TONS 21 a I Flat liar AV Roll Road Iron, 50 do 11 a I do do do 8 do di if do do do with splker. 15 do 1 a do -do do And Plates, fur sale by A. k.. 13. RALSTON, 4 sonthfront st.,Phi ada. Philada.. July 11, 1816. •Al D AIL ROAD IRON FUR DUIFTB.—A supply n Ili Flat Bar R. B. Iron, constantly on hand and for rale at the York .tore. • [Nos6-0) E.-YARDLEY & 80N. BAR IRON-liaminered and Mika or all sliestnail rods, horse shoe bars; due and sheet iron; cut and shear steel; English and American Wis.. sr steel; shovel; of all kinds; nails and spikes, and all road spikes, constantly on hand and rot sale at the store.') [JnI-l] E. YARDLEY & SON. LTIM T 0 MACIIISISTS AND OTI universal Chucks, all sizes, from 0, to:20 inches; Salter's Spring Balances, made exprevily 'for Steam Engines, 80, 50 and 24 pounds. Platform and Counter Scale,, more than 56 different sizes and patterns. For sale wholesale and retail at the lowest manufacturer's prices, at No. 34, Walnut street, by • Philada,Feb.l9 1848-8] . BiIOTITER. 101LATIPOR3Z AND "COV NITER SCALES.— Pairbank's and Vale's, celebrated SCALES of all sizes, for sale at manufact G urer's lowest mires. by RAY & BROTHER, . Dealers In all kinds of Scales. Welents and Weighing Machines , 34 Walnut street, . Febl9lB4B-8] Philadelphia. D AIL ROAD Ill.olB.—The subscribers have now. 111.1 anding (tom ship Alhambrty.from Liverpool, 5 tons Rail Road Iron, I 5 tons 1 / LIO topsail: 11, 5 tons It aI. Also, 80 tons bestrefined 'lron, consist ing of round, square and eat bars. Apply tr & E. GEORGE, tont' East corner of Market and 12th street: JUNIATA BOILER IRON. 55 TONS asorted boiler iron; Nos. 3, 4:and .3 widths 0f23,73, and Ulnae' and rsndom lengths. A. ¢ O. RALSTON. 'July 1411 1 4 C W— 4, Sonata Front st, FitSado. HOTELS I-AIIIOIMT ICAII.I3ON 110TEL.--Thts ""' Well knoWn and extensive Establishment has kil " been taken by the subscriber, and thoroughly cleansed and refitted, and is now ready for the recep tion of Travellers and Visitors to the Coal Region. The Mount Carbon lintel is located in the .town of klount,Carbon, adjoining ' Pottsville. near the upper termination of the Reading Railroad and the Schuyl kill Navigation; attached to It are warm and cold ga r de n , large .tind handsomely • ornaMented , terraced gaden, a deer park? sad many other improvements that will contribute to: the comfort and amusement , of the guests. The sleeping apartments are furnished with the beat matress beds. and ti all the other necessary conven iences, Such as clothe, presscitacc. ' Tbh table will be furnished with WC best th - e markets Will afford. and every attention paid to render the sit uation of those who may sojourn here, areenble. - WM. G. JOHNSON. 03. An Omnibus for Pottsville will leave the Hotel about every hour during the day throughout43lt s theason. May.l3 '45. t' • . -3m. tiAMERICAN EAGLE: Piste rose.— ng, PIIILIP KOONS respectfully informs his friends, and the public generally, that be has taken that large and commodious Tavern Stand form' erly kept by Wm. Lutz, in the Borough of PinegroVe. Sehnylkill County, Pa., which has lately been greatly enlarged, and fitted up with every convenience for the accommodation of Strangers and Travellers. llis Dar suppd at all Oates with the choicest liquors ; and his table lie Will always be provided with the best the Country affords; in short nothing shall be wanting on his part to accommodate all who may put up at his house, to their entire satisfaction. Good and conve nient stabling melded, nod a careful Osiler will at all times he in attendance. N. IL—The said Tavern elf and is situated near the centre, of said Borough, and a fonhtain spring of Water springs up near the door, fixed oir With ti convenient l i trough, for watering horses, &e -1 Pinegeove, april22, '4S. .It* 11 =. A3I.ERICAN HOUSE, Pottsville.— .a; hub ISRAEL REINHARD,Iate of Pinegrove would rui his friends ande th travellinsPublic that he has taken the above named Hotel, recently occupied by Jacob Geisse, and has fitted it up in a style which he believes will not fail to ensure the comfort of all those who:way favor him with their patronage. He fedi confident that few establishments in the coun ty are better, prepared to cater for the public benefit than his. Ills bar is supplied with the choicest liquors, and his larder with all the delleacies.of the season.. The apartments are famished and arranged so as to compare favorably with those of any hotel in the Mate. Grateful for past favors the subscriber would solicit the continuance of iodine patronage, and would be happy at all tithes ta see old friends, and _new ones at the Ameri can House • ISRAEL REINHARD. A fine stable is attached to the Hotel, which is capable of accontaiodating a large number of horses. Careful Collets ate always in attendance, and th, horses are Well taken care of - - . FRANKLIN TIOUSEOLOri Chesnut „ street—Philadelphia: This ,housi is located • In Chesnut street, between Third and Fourth, In the Immediate vicinity of the Exchange; Office, Banks, and business part of the city: It Is well fur nished. the rooms large and contrastable. The table is always supplied with the best the market affords. ines In part are or the not well known stock of the Messrs. danderson,and are inferor to anY in the city. The subscriber is ,asilsted in the management of the house by IL M. Slayntaker, formerly.of Lancaster Co., Pa., who has recently been one of the principal assist ants, is "IlartwelFs.Washington Muse." Thai er vents are polite and attentive to the wants of the guests. Nothing shall he wanting on the Part of the.proprietor to make the Franklin [louse a comfortable home to the traveller, the man of ,business or pleasure, and it will ee g e. his constant desire tn merit a share of their patron "Febs49-_fil [L 3IEMCHANTS, HOUSE, Mile. sees —The subscriber, late of tdiuersville, respect ..Bl fully informs his friends and the public of Schuylkill county. that he has taken the well known Ho tel, Nu. 237 N. Tlaill-st. Philadelphia, called the • chant's House; and being determined to spare no ex ertions br expense to render•itworthy their support, he would respectfully invite those visiting Philadel phia to give him a call. Tfie location of the Hotel is very good: being neatly in the centre of businessi.and amusements, and near all the railroad and other depots. Terms moderate. . W. H. -BUSH. Good stabling attached. "Phil's. a prilS gnei. 15 PEIVIIISYLVA'A• HALL, Pottsville. „51 . —The undersigned hereby gia es-notice that ...-. ,he has taken the above well known Hotel, and that the same will hereafter be conducted by him. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is antboris zed to receive and discharge the accounts of Joseph 11. -Weaver, created while tile Pennsylvania Hall Was un der his charge. JOHN WEAVER. Pottsville, aprils - - 3gi'll 15 MISCELLANEOUS • JUST RECEIVED on consignment at the York Store, 100 doz. Dairy !Bushel, manufactured ai the Insti tution of the Blind, in Philadelphia, of a very auperiur quality, and will be sold cheap by application to May 13, 20-1 E. YARDLEY dr. SON. ABER'S CELEMULTBD DRAWING PENCILS Fin loser, just received and for eale at' HANN AN'S May 13 • 'HI , Stationery and Variety Storm `SUGAR BEFIT SEED, by It.. or paper. lust receiv ed and for sale at ' HANNAN'S May 13 901 • - seed stores, Pottsville V r.O I; It t Flat1:11„1-01110 Family Flan r,. such as .12 is not kept by any house in Pottsville, but by It. D. Sclinener, and sold at less prices than any house can sell in Pottsville. Come and give me a call, and If the Flour does not prove satisfactory, it will be taken back, and the money refunded. lt. D. SCIRIENER. May 8 19-] . , Centre Street. (i isN' l ;S A . P Vh it e s„ i blc A ri N be Gi r n it' s Zs ' Lri '; d p a lo r l i o E f a r t e l u i r: nants • of beautiful Paper Ilangiirgs, suitable for small rooms, and Curtains, which will be 'sold at less than cost, to clear out the stock, at HANNAS — lllay 6 19-tf Cheap Paper S N'tores. L119,..—N0W receiving •in yard, a lot of 5 Panel It bards ; likewise glusquehanna - Shingles, of superior quality; I'oplur and Maple S'eantling. May 6 19-tf P. COULD. IntENOLOGY.-FOWLER'S PIIKENOLO GICAL WOIIKS, just received and for sale at Cheap Rnnkstores.• r 1 , REDGOL CARPENTRY, new edition. very „L. cheap, just received and for sale at BANNAN'R Cheap ilookatores. May ,G 19—if JUST RECEIVED at the York Store,a small lot of Stag &Shay celehratedsugar cured haine,for pale by jklay 6 Mir] E. YARDLEY & SON. r ' .L , ABLE SALT..—Just received, a superior ankh of Boston table salt. May 6; 19.] AP. SCHOENEIL Centre IIIEESE.—Just reeelved a froth lot of Cheese and for Bair cheap by May R •WA It. I). SCIIOENER. Centre St. OAT DI EAL.—J ust received a fresh lot of Oat /I.Meal, for sale by May 6 16-] R. D. SCTIOENER, Centre St. 0 A.TO.-200 0 busbels of Oats, just received , and for sale cheap . by May 6 19.] R. D. SCIMENER,Cei HA3l9.—Just received a splendid hams, and for sale by Ilday 6 19-] ' R. D. BCDOENER, Cent(aElt Ifiretlir • z us recei •d ad f. • •=9 e • . DRIED BEEF .— Just received and for vale by May 0 19-) It. D. SCIIOE9IEII, Centre St, k IE CERE.l..—Just recelved.rid for sale by i* I May 8 19-1 IL D. SCHOEN - ER Centre Bt. 08, WINTER SPERM. FALL end SPRING SPERM. WINTER SEA ELEPHANT, WINTER WHALE. UNBLEACHED WINTER Wit tLE FOR MINING, RACKED N.W.,COAST WHALE, LINSEED on.; Oil. FOR ROLLING 14111.0. GUANO. [Phila,Ort3o 47-44-1 v ACILERE.I4 1 SHAD, • Constantly on ban. RALMON, . ' and for sale by HERRINGS, . . ' 3. PALMER & CO PORE. - . Market et. Wharf, HAMS and SIDES. SIIOULDERR, P II ILA DLLPIIIA. LARD and CHEESE.. ..1 Phila,Feb 12-7.3 m Ii0:11E DOCTOR, or Family Manual. gi ving the causes, symptoms, and treatment of disea ses, with an account of the system while in health, and rules for preservin that state; appended to which are receipts for nutking various kinds of medicines and ar ticles of diet ftfi the sick room, the whole for general use. lly John B. Newman, ht. D. • price 25 cents. For sale at .rDc4-49] - HANNAN'S Cheap Hook stores. - • • IBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS VERY B LOW.-20 0 Bibles and Prayer Books in almos every style of bindinc. cheaper by 25 or SO per cent. than they can he purchased In Philadelphia. Splendid Gilt Edged Family Bibles at only el, at HANNAN'S Cheap Book Stores. rerisiters can purchase Bunks cheaper to take home than can be purchased In Philadelphia or Nov York. april29 '4B. IS- I)USIIENDERGEWS ELEMENTS OF GE LL valuable wink for the etc of faml lies. schools. and colleges, by W. 8. %V. Hushenberger AL D, with 300 plates: just received and Inc sale whole sale rind retail at BANNAN'S Bookstores. Pottsville. • This work - Ought to be introduced into every schoo in the country. Price 50 cents (Not -48 C TL Y.—llurd's Grammatical AlCorrector, or Vocabulary of the Common Errors of Speech, Alphabetically Arranged, Corrected, and Ex plained, for the use of schools and private individuals: by Seth T. Hurd just received and for sale at Frbl2-11 BANNAN'S Cheap Book stores. BBLANK DRAWI.ISG BOOKS of various river. ALso, SCRAP POOKS,.for voting, Ladies, Pon Folios, with, and ivithoht Locks. Together with a large assortment of fancy articles, furiLadies, &c. just re re ived and tor sale at BANNAN'S . april 2g IS] , cheap Fancy Shan, A C ARD.—The subscriber respectfully oilers lits t r . 11 vices to the public as ARCHITECT. DRAFTSMAN. MEASURER. &c. llis climes will be moderate, and he may be found at his room at all hours, above the (ace of E. W. McGinnis. april29 if ISI 00,000 FEET SEASONED LUMBER, :. ?MOOS SIIINDELS. Rnotiing 'Latta and plastering Laths, for.sale, cheap fur cash, at the l'inegrove Lumber yard. - April 15.'17.15 6m.) MOLLY & SMITH. OEM LIVERY WOMAN'S DOOK.—The Diseases of nWIMICII, their Causes and core familiarly explained with Practical %Hints for their Prevention and for the Preservation of Health, by P. lIOLLICK, M D.: price $l. For sale at [Nov2o] DANN AN' ti Bookstores. EG its—CHOICE BRAN D3.—Genuine Havana IDSEGARt4 of fine tlavnr, among which arc the Pan tem, Galnherne.Milatae, &c.. for rale at. • MarchlB-11 MARTIN'S Drug Store. et_ILEEN AND BLACK TEAS—Of superb* flavor, for sale very cheap at the store of . . Ju22-41 LITTLE & MARTIN VLOVR.--New York Extra Family FI.OUt.Fir axle hi the trade by GRAY & BROTHER, Febl9 ISIB-113 34, Walnut at.,Philadelphia.. W AN T E ' D• —A' 'ld t(=--C-1,7---ribt e.n411,04, ~:, Book-to , .. th i m at roviellle. Applit. ii.tair,, ir ..- ahril22 , tr,,, pit ~, , : i S TR :s.Y 47---CO i1i1,„ .. ..g; pit i,r , _„ °r.,lber, residing Hopewell •, i,iiii i bt dl'. port , about two weeks ago, STiCk. i C ,__, 0 1 ~,,, Meek, ahaiit eight years old, wiitt.a, ini/t.y:1i,V.,,,,10 ~.... a piece cut °tithe other—Tho other. is 11 ! , l c • '(..;:: w ith small white spots; wil* • 1111:0 11 ! , ,' YL rs.i, ~3 gCI4OOI. BOOKS.—A general assortrr,,,W l 7 - 7,1. rive years old. Whoeser waret 5•....,"igi" , SCHOOL HOOKS, Copy Books, rt0r,13.4,;,, Pons, sub.e.criber or' OM 1111'91'0 , MM 14 11e,71, th"."- , ' 1 . .. Ink, Quills, Slaies, &e, for talc cbts , .p by got again 111311 be maiunably 10 40 . .*, , ‘ lOU . yi hlarchlB42) J. S. e, MARTIN. !day 13-20-31,-• , T Wl 4'`''' ... LI ' . , , 'i• ',.gi , - . - • . , • .. AA~ RIVAL BOXES of cuperior make. which play IN/Rom two In eight tunes reppectively. all fashionable aim, at [DclB-51] BRADY & ELLIOTT'S rt OLD RINGS, Pell,. Pro wits., Guard, Yen, a F_T Fob Chains in great a Wet V, at Del B-511 DY & ELLIOTT'S - IDIPORTANT TO PHYSICIAAS.—ChIor. form for surgical opemtlops for sale by Fel;l9-SL J. C. C. ITUCIIW:, NOTICES • OTICE-Tds hereby given, that a meeting of Th e N Auditor and the :claimants on the tstsre of Wm. Neville, late of Tamaqua, Schuylkill Cotinty,deces will be held at the of f ice of Charles Whiner'. flbe Au ditor, ace.). in the Deroagh of Orerigsburg. on Monday the '9th day of May, this Instant, at 10 o'clock In tks forehoon, to ndlust .and settle the diiputed claims against said estate. Some of the estate disputed so far as have come to the Auditor's notice. are those of Daniel McClarty, David Shantz', Thomas nerades, DanleV - G. Youngling,'David flays, Melehoir Beth, asst Henry !Kepner, WiTMAN, Au :gay it' 48. rCPEIC.E.--Lettero of Administration with Use 1.. 1 1 will annexed of EDWARD 7IUNTZINGER, lan .rif the Borough of Schuylkill Basco, deceased, basis' the Rcaigter of Schuylkill County, to been granted by Jacob Hammer residing in the florougb of Drwlgsbord. in said County. All persons basing claims adstonth a said estate, are requested to Make the same know. to said Administrator wilbont'delayo, and those Indebted to sold estate are requested to make Mr:KUL J. B. Iluntzinger, Merchant, Schuylkill, Haven, la autbornod to collect. the book accounts.,OACOß /UMBEL Orwissburg. 'May 19.1 k ivoTicE.—The felforving articles were puro ss i'd 111 at Constables sale by the sedisalber.orttbeS4tt, sf April, UGH, of Mr. George (Avanagb, od.bas left ibex with him, until be thlriks . ,proper to • remove theta, One H orse an d harness; one sprlns wagon and Das sleigh; three horses and two sets * of harness; o se wagon and one Buffalo robe ; three barrels Gin, ass one do Brandy. [May6 19-3t] WM. CHRISTIAN: NOTICE.—EXPRES—CIIANG OF HOUR.— 0n.1.‘ and after this date, May lid, our Expr ess int leave for rhiladelphla,Seuth and East. at 7 A. M. aprilV 3t• 181 LIVINGSTON, HOWARD & Co. penotut Indebted" to EDWAID 111 YARDLEY In book account, proakoso to the Istof Maids ISIS, will please call and *tile the same, oatdelay. fourll29 !Si , F.DW.'YARDLEY. _ bibs to kas ,"the I f*l.o l°°° / ate be VOTIOF..—In pursuance o,f eb _ _ aft of the Cenral 1 tk .1. 1 Assembly of the e Common, yeahb of Fe Irmile„ the undersigned. appointed t, cppralser of Mercantile _47lr • Taxes by the Commissione r rt of Schuylkill County, I , will hold an appeal in the Cr. an mottle, in the anrogialf, ' of Orivigsburg, on the 15 th e lay of slay, 1619. Wilbur*we my hand and Seal this 15th • .by o r Apr% A. I): mil, tell .rtnt.tr afiril22 if 1 1 APS! , rise's - of Mercantile Tues.. t. 110 OTICE.—The partr ,erstimberstofore eliding:be lr tween 1 10 Pkio Their ,a+ and .folm oudienllt , ' 4 " name and firm of Thoms Oths, In tbefilimilitnr • Pre Foundry business, has this day been filtsolved by els mutual consent. The ' onetnesa nPI ooid ass , wi n b e settled up by Ilnpkin ~ h eytht*, wh,,, writ mryy 0 „ w a y,, neon at the old stand. I 110PRIN THOMAS, .4nd p 'OLIN 01. 1 .15, I fal TIIMII.IW3, a aria?, • ff ' 3ls IT XIOTICE.—T - We mitarrther hereby glees ;paw bort Lu that he bus iof t los doilet with C. Header. req. rta or Possums, with mast= 191 unsettled aesemetsupann it may be adjusted • • , W $. 110llGEL • Pert Clinton. a I)iSSOLUVi . 1 /N.—Notice Ic hereby Alvin, the partne r* hop•lteremfare existing between Sam. %, 01. net Bylte:., NI( ht Ars Rawls. and lateen I— Vaustaln, , sad Marhinists at St Clair, in Schuylkill County, wan solved on the 27 th day of March 1819, by the whbaraw,. < Sch al of James L. Vnaelain from the arm. with the consent i w' of his co-parts ere. The ayinnate of the tate awn will • ; be settled u p 11 y Samuel Sykes and Nabobs Illawks who, along wl lb Michael' Kirk will continue the bail • ,:•„. A less, under di fiminoe 131 Writs. Sykes CA. ''Ayor t t ericstur.t. STIES, XICIIOI.A9 IIAWKS - JAMES I. VAUCVAIN, XICHAE KIRA. 6t I 16 . NOTICE.—The Watch and JewVin.r.ltore of B. C. Green will be closed, until the 12th day of May —ii consequence of undergoing repairs. nprilla OTICE.—POTTSVILLE • WATER COMPANI. L'TIIE Stockholders of the Poteville Water Comae• of, nre hereby notified that an tle allot' will be held at the bonne of Mortimer At Fos, on Monday the 6th day' of filey. VW, between the hour} of 3 and 5 P. 19: La the 'purpose of electing 9 Mans pen, to conduct Mr. business of the Company, for the ennsaing year. apriP29 15-211 A. P.UBSELL,Prestdent: I _ _ Mr N T, r.r. CONCERNED. 'nee be.kt - J.l 3 n d accounts of SassuslN. Ndts. Mils 4 , Afaft. and Ilan id V Otatnnapirr }lrate cure of B. M. Mjlb, an all le ft smith the subsenber for Caltection amounts ; ll In th.em remaining- nascent'. from and after Fifteenth -;":* et day of May ensainr, wit!' forthwith be sued. wallets seat teet to perno.ns. N. 111. WILtiON, T. Merchants. ?Mechanics - , taborer' and others, lan have neconnts rn caret wift please give as a Call, is u scr never surrender. 'A little more grape and canister.' 2ta aid 15,48-46 5w.) N. M. W. 4 n. ]NOTICE.—The fart nersidp heretofore , existlag Isi between Fidsvirrd Colahan and Lawrence Most; under,the firm or Cdahnn & Hannan, was dissolved fry , mutual consent, on the .11/th inst. All persons 1 haviag - rlaints against the wand Arm *III present the awes* settlement and thine indebted, wilt make paymeal to -- Edward Colahan. ED. COLAIIAN. LAWRENCE fIANNAN. Port Carbon, april 15,45-16.1 ht.` • ... ViTOTlCE.—lretters of AtiOnn is, rating,of therm* IN and .chat :els rights and credits, which were or Francis R. Paol:is, late of - Pottsville, deceased, basis; been granted by the Registerlof Schuylkill County, to tho subscriber : All persons having claims or demands against the said decedent. a rv'regnested to make knon the sam e , and all pr•r.rins indebted to said estate 4 ; make payment without delay to • WM. A. N 101101,51, Administrator, Or to 110 RA cp SMITH, his attorney. j aprllB lit Is NOTICE.—The partnership heretofore calatles between Clement S. F4tster and Edward Abbate; was, nn April Ist, dissolved hi mutual consent. Edit% Shissler having purchased the entire interest rag partner; the bilsiness will he continued by him. at ila old-stand, on his own .account, and to whom all inlb due the late firm must be josh!, and bills against It Is presented. ` F. N. FOSTEA, sprllB Gtit 15 , EDIV.IIIIISALEIL NNOTlCE.—Getters of!Administration of the rat and chattels. rights a i rd credit.. which were of JACOB SIIEAFE. late o the Borough of Pottsville, . dereased,baving been granted by thrßegister ofechtyli. kill County to the substriberAll. persons twig ! claims, or demands aga the estate of said derided are requested to make known the sane ; and all per. ' sons indebted to said estate, to make payment wittiest delay 1 0 EDWARD!'" HAVEN, Administritor. • Pottsville, aprilS L It IS .-NTOTICE.—The partnership heretofore twist v • •• • •,' „. IN between the. subscribers, under the firm of Bask . Krem, in the borough of hilnersville, was disselred • • r ,?:•iy,1.1 by mutual _consent nn the Ist day of April, '•- Jr -- persons having claims against the above firm satyrs• sent them t r either of the parties, and those MOMS ga y can make riaymeut to - either of then". W. A. BUSH. ICBM .111 ritS at 15* OTICE —To ZitiariPEßATonii .—Tbe coder• ;, 11 signed hereby gives notice to those persons vela( ,• certain ninehinen for breaking cnaL . made by Wa Dr ; haven an d ljrnholt ;Ss Lance, (styled Vmbolti spaustl F or those manufactured by others on the same print* that they are believed to be an infringement or an Oat. rot right of the subscriber, who will hold them reps► ;, Bible for the infringement of said right in such damps I, as the law directs, unless satisfactory arrangemeetr tn made with the undersigned or his agent. March 4 1848-104 m) %VAL RICHARDSON. NOTICE--Geo. H. Stichter having assorlateleift him Daniel IL Esterly, in the Hardware batiste. • they will hereafter trade under the dna of OTICIITEI & ESTERLE, at the:old stand virile'. of Doom sal Market streets, where, by strict attention to batmen: they hope to merit the patronage , heretofore emoted T • to the old firm. Personate want of Hardware and till would do well to call and examine their stock bore riurchasing, as they are determined to sell cheap ", May 2I "22- STICUTER & ESTERO. EE =ME FOR SALE AND. TO LET. FFOBSALE.-MRICAM I BRICE'S b-The satettir her is engaged inhuming Brick, at Aubum,liklaP• kill County, two milts below Orsolgsburg Lasdists the line of Canal. and Railroad. T se Mitt d ‘.1. 4 a superior ariiele, and will be fold 1 for ash. TM? can be deliverisd either by Canal 0Y Railroad. May 6 19..3t0 1 C. ANDEMETDEN. FO f f i l. , l3 gp A ri lLi n4 l?..z 4 - i t o V n a . C u p t li b ill a baled formic or twohorses. Also one four horst naps. - suitable for lumber or stone hauling. Apply to april29 18-31] .1. At. CROSLAND. OIL SALE.''-A=COLLIEBY.—The Lease std F lioures of two Veins of first rate Red Ash Cod. Lease running ealht yearn and !IX nronthi. Fern:ale particulars enquire' at this Office. [aprll29 184 1 ' Olt SALE.—Sawed Lath-constantly on kasil I and for sale by J.C. & C. LAWTON. april 29 '49. 1 " 18-2ata Cofstantlr oa handand for sale b • A I.LE NEEDLES :33, South SVlrtreeo, ne ItheallUt et., P1IILAIIP.LPIIIA• .149 49-5- T OTFOR SALE.—lot No. 3, on Centro stmt. JLaTre mon t, offiiretl for eater For particulars erVIIP.: f Hetherington, Centre st., Pottsville. (Feb*, TI3 I.E.T.—TO COAL DEALERS.—Wharfosec Schuylkill to rent. A large Wharton, the, sell of the Schuylkill river, below the U. S. Access). nubile for chipping and stockingtoal ;, will he let onf or more years, on reasonable tem.' ATV to - JONA PALER, Jr. No. 29 Noah albs*. Philada, apnl.22 a 4mo 1 - :* 17 OIL SALE..—TO CARPENTERS AND 070. ER3.-1:5 Pannela of Ornamental picket feat '(Chesnut. Ponta,) nearly as good as ne'w ; 3 pieces shingle roofing In good order; 55 Parlour Colummt and carved capitals for columns; several lab II strips—will be sold cheap on applieatio* to ; JOHN PINKERTON. Misharitnogo Stud. Pottsville, trOrills ° n it e s S o A e a t 4 ; l E y ne O w ne w il liM Tr sol?to l :rv l'g r n o n e awasstil* ?,•M one, apply to . Pottsville, april l s 3lO ter FOR SALE.--A GOOD OPPORTUNITY to re. gage in a lucrative business !--The substriber** Ing to retire from business, offers his entlie stoce.re • • -:", tasting in part of Stoves, Tin Ware, Toole,ke., forma . ; Any person wishing to engage In the above bureula vitt do-well to call imordiatelv on I Apnll-14-3t) BREEN, Po Wl, l l7N„beFoitltwttl;f . ;;,t, b rro.locubre..„,"l: übse,riber havlnu no use for it. Apply to zd Alarc623-I]-7t•] PRICp. Bt. -"--,' ULES FOR SALE.—The sulicriber Ms 1411ot of MULES for fate, from 3to 4 ears o 14,1 0 1: 15 hands bleb. Some of them an broke to !calm'. "` others are unbroken. One avid a hal f milrl 'west of SIP • gantown, Berko County. blarchlB.ll,:tf] DAVE Mfrafl.34. • - QLPEItIOR COAL lIIINES #N INVOito• , O VALLEY.—(A NUMBER.).-For sale and (NO , •"!: on the moil reasonable terms. • Inquire of • V. 1.. MAXWELL, Attorney at Lan..., - Wilkesbarre, Li:melte county. r. Wilk eshatre, J 022 48-4. Jr JOSEPH GEORGE ---' • fi.4. LOST ---- .. --- F OUND.--W_IA.ED.. i\s4: ..._!-------'-'......;'.., LOST.—On the way from the O ffi ce to Pott.r.,7 ,:',?,, 1.1 and the Railroad Depot at MountOrboa, lt:,"1 r..r.1. TWO DOLLARS, City and County batik natal. rii.M.'l in a small piece of paper. Any person haviliG 7,a i . .M the enure and will hand it to Edward Owen Pali; : C. Pottsville, or to me at Port Cardin . 11 on,ll be onil `-e?warded and thanks of SAMUEL M. EVAr ,° ' May 1.1.20-31 VTAPLTED—TO PURCHASE 1---; r MdtbC,,,,,,, ' ' :: i V well Anished throughadt, nod suitable rai. „1...7 ' family—in a central part ci the owls, terms eastrr'.'_,,, lot GO feet front, by 100 . itet de,p, iwa tieStral szieV Apply at this 'office. • taking _!!:!-- -. _~,. ~~. II - 3 Si P ,) 1 a r_t_ 4 , ...._ . ' _ Ihp _ , .: ' . /SA SI 1 , r al 14° ti =; i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers