II
— Miners' Journal.
Saturday Morning, May 13.
DEPLIAMIN DANNAhL Edify?.
' ELS BOWEN, Assistant Edit.Y
Toe rnorr.crnE POLICY OF TILE COUNTRY!
People Deimina its ittstomtioto
•• N--"'Psr President, ,
Genetlil ZACHARY TAYLOR;
am; to the Decision of the Whig National Convention
For Cam/ Coinsdarioner,
NER MIDDA,EBWARTH
r r The circulation of the Miners' Journal La greater
. any other paper putilhihed in Northern Pennsylra•
and has nearly double the circulation of anvi e ter
dblishedditScbuylkill county. It also circulateslarge ly
g capitalists, manufacturers, iron and coal de cm,
b r aghout the Atlantic and Eastern States.'
?LIMBIC oestuvs.—Commuulcations, advertise
ots, kc., for this paper, moat hereafter be handed ,
~' u early in the week ea possible, and none can be
'•mitted after llo'cloek on Friday. This arrangement
reedeted necessary by the alteration in the hour of
departure of the Eastern mail, which will compel
to go to press at 1 o'clock on Friday afternoon, as
tl as aour large circulation, which requires much
'ere time to print off the edition than formerly.
' MOUNT CARBON 11011.3E.—Th1s well known es
ablishment has been for same time In the hands of
ym. G. Johnson, Esq. who sparer no expense or exer
inn to maintain its high character. There la a One
• rk and promenade ground connected with It; s pi_ I
e tc bowling.salOOD, &c. which, added to the re tiree ] ,
f the location, render it one of the mrJst pleanui• •
arts during the summer season,' 0: 0 be imp
untry.l;Thentagnificent 13Cirr, ory o f thi In the
• region , and
e stapendonnitoprOneme% n , coo ..
f. TV particalady invitine we' - with its trade
to the lover of nature,
r the scientific sol e __
, 0 0 m.. To such, coming on brief
ei,""' mad
tht • 1., when accompanied by their faint-
Cartrarilouse would perhaps be placed
r . tb,ir estimation.
Fa MAKE copious extracts thii week from the
trews by. the Caledonia. To many of our readers this
intelligence will. no doubt come second-banded; but
inere are many others whose opportunities of Inform
ing themselves of the progress of events In the Old
bVorld Ire not ofdaily occurrence; and who feel them
iielcanulte as deeply Interested as the maturity of
itrair fellow citizens.
THEILE LIAS BEEN little neweatioat during the past
led present n•eek. Nothing doing in Congress—nothing
Wag oh in Mexico—no Treaty—no Peace--no fighting
J.-no election newsno uastoundirig dLsclosnres"—in
short, there is scarcely anything of even oftlinary ini
poruince to notice. Bony for it.
WE HAD A fine ra)n . on Wednesday night, which
continued over to Thursday night, with slight lutertnia•
Wens. Cold weather on Thursday and Friday.
0131 1 FIIDE PAGES: We have taken up, perhaps
(il.,d as we hope) for the last time, the outside pekes
oixcluutvely with advertisement.. We coutd•nt avoid
h,wcll; but hereafter we shall supply our usual variety
'of matter, come what may.
: .
A WORD, friends and fellow-cllfzens: The Drat
: •dentlatefection iscomlng on, with great rapidity; the
:liusiness lesson is at hand, and the next twelve months
will he pregnant with political, commercial and genet- .
t at interest. You should therefore supply yptirsell,
each and every one ,of you, with a newspaper,—n
weekly newspaper, wherein you can see those. things
- Whicb must concern you, as the advartlsemenis of your
sae " ighborr, the deaths and marriages, the court pro
carding., the Sheriff's and Treasurer's sales, &c. &c.
Now is a very suiteblietime to subscriti4 to the Misers'
• jour.l. We are bolding back for the "good time
coming," which . we expect will be along here early in
ibsaett month. Alter that, with our banner. all per-
Natty arranged, and the track cleanly swept, we think
and bawl. that We can Mikettie old fanny-hone
• eel" along with his fellows, and perhap go a-head of
them a length oettvoi See terms.
THE PPLITIOAL FIELD.
Ilia startling movements in the Old World have
so far engrossed the attention of the people of this
cuuntry, and have wrought such. sudden arid sin
gular effects upon' our financial, political, and so
cial 'Sint that we have comparatively almost
for g otten that a President of the ignited' States
must be elected the ensiling fall. The preliminary
swingemouts necessary to place the candidates
before the people,will be completed in two or three
weeks hence, and then the old party lines will lie
Jrawn, the old banners will again be unfurled, and
the tug of partizan warfare wilt commence in ear.
neat.
We have ptyposely withheld as far as prudes
tile, sal expression of individual preference as to
eandidafes. -In these times, when everything
1 changes with each passing breeze, there is no car.
trinty or any Stability in the choice of men, "We
have ever believed, and believe now more.firtnly
than ever, that the best and only hope of ,the
Whig party for success lies In its princip le s. If
these be correct, they will be sustained and carried
out yet in proper season. All that reasonable men
desire in this contest; is' that the line of principles
may be drain—and that good and just mert , msy
be selected to represent their respective principles.
It matters little to us, therefore, who 'the Whig
Candidate may be, so that he is a Whig, and non
farms to the usages of the Whig creed. Neither
care we'who the Locofoco candidate may be—it
is enough for us to understand the principles he
will represent. Neither care we who or how many .
independent candidates there %ay be—we know
mat the principles they entertain, and consequent
ly are unprepared to judge.. We cannot forego
principles for the sake of men—a Christian might.
Ws well give up his faith - W4l cease to worship, for
the purpose of glorifying the preacher.
•
Is the Whig Convention, the probability is that
the choice will lie between Gan. Winfield Scott,
and the Hon. Henry Clay. Both of these emi
nent gentlemen are so closely identified with the
principle. and policy of the Whig party, that we
confess little preference remains for one over the
ether. Our sympathies, however, are with Mr.
Clay; and his commanding talents, which have
won the respect and admiration of the whole cis-
Wised world, eminently fit him for the Presidency; •
'while his early and intimate connection, with nor
Government, and his earnest advocacy and-defence
of the principles we espouse, through long life
,of public &ernes, peculiarly identify his name
with them, and gives them, if pomade; additional
(strength and lustre. If nominated, there can be no
; doubt whatever of his election, no matter whom
tie Locofocos may select. We are aware that an
assertion of this kind may seem hazardous and
!premature—but our readers must bear in mind
• 'that the political field presents at presents some
what unusual appearanCe. Things are unsettled;
the business of, the country is becoming ember
rased ; revolutions are occurring at home as well
as abroad ; and besides there will be one, if not
'Weveral independent candidates in the field. New
;:principles and new fame have arisen since the
Isst r Presidential eliction,l, and 'there are people
:who hated the name of Clay before, and who
;placed no confidence. in his wisdom or in the vir
tues of his principles, who would now forego no
persona? sacrifice to secure 'his election
;eat •• Democracy" has brought about the very evils
.that we were warned 'wriest, and has given rise
to issues which will -hurl that "long,-low, black
1 chooner" to the bottom of the political sea. •
- - -
I' Mao recent circular of 2,1 e. , Clay, submitting
1 N•ieCeetine to • National Convention, has °cell
,.,aiatute tame surplice in: cer l tai n quarters. Like
. ..msog..o.lase *ciao( this great man,, it is, deemed
,ve bold .aue fearless that instead of endeavoring
ivocausisubenl its true object', many persons could
, only Endifata mitts it, and make it the occasion
' :tor. heapiiiilahne upon its isußior. But Hr. Clay
• §ellaw•eateenite i blunder. That circular was in-,
..leadre—ta,FasslgVateaded to divide the choiCe of
rtlle.,Ccoaverstistr.. Austeen binzself and Gen. Scott,
. .aud ibtreby.cul4 soother prominent candidate!
M'hy was this.done 5. Let wi l inquire:
. Yu ear i part, wedatiewe that Gen Scott would
tan +eV . amity, if stet quite es well u Mr.
Clay, Pict let @a uprise Mr. any the can
i didate j sad we zacsset lest tsel . evo that he will se.
eure - the Num d . New Vort, Ohio, Tennessee.
.'., Kentuity. idueschatsetts, North Carolina, Mary
,-,,. , land, New luny. Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode
bland, Maine, and Delaware, all ot Which, except
',: • New YOrk. and Maine, be had before—making 160
grotaa- , •majority over •all 4. Now, Gen. Taylor,
the lndepentlent,candidate. coi and will carry
-.: islabsews, Mississippi, Louisian a, Michigan, nil ,
.-., Ida, Team, Ark niu,and Illinoia,making 41 votes;
and ha will renter doubtful (u they would be if
but two regulOpendidslea were running) Vir.
...
ginia, Penoryleenin, ludistili t . s i nd Georgia, all of
which voted tot Gan. Harrison: Now, then; Where
Is the Lomfoco vote to icnne from
Isis conceded on all !winds that no anti-Wilmot
Proviso,Locefoco ram catty the State of N. York;
and it is equally as certain that while a Proviso
man might secure it, 8; Carolina, Virginia, Mis
souri, acc„, would be kWh- There is no. other_ at.
wreathe, therefore, bat, that the Whig candidate
can carry this State by i n overwhelming majority,
and whoever carries it and Ohio, will be,the next
President of the United States. As. goes New
York, goes the Union. I Such has been the case
for years past, and such is the fact arm.
Trozze Burn EE nsroals
There must lie some, radical reforM in Corp
mess. The people are keen for it, and the best
members of that body 'concur in the opinion That
the reduction of the pay 11 indispensable.. Th-.. re ;
are sevelal claseosof people there—sr:4„y of them
real busiiiiess-men, is lawyers
practice,
physicians, planters, trierr,oants,
Manufacturers,
&c. who anxiously hthicayar, to dispatch the
business of the as to get home in
reasonable d'ate to attend to their own aTairs.
But ther-, j a „
other class, whose sole object and
inter es t it to prolong, the session is not : in
n:JrneMus, but What it lacks, in number is
arr....ply made up in blOster and noise,.and coda
eon, which the present roles of the House not
only concede, but the. proceedings of whole
body are thereby gosamed. These fellows live
higher, drink freer, litre of more consequence,
and get more money than they evet did previous,
ly, at.lionie, or ever rill get again. They pock
et ss6' per week each, arid on a fair average,
there is not one of them whose talents . would,
under ordinary circumstances , command $2O per
' week hi the cornmonaffains of
Inadditioit to this sum, many of them receive
small fortunes in the Shape of mileage.. The two
Senators and Representatives from, Texas, receive
each for evesry session 'about $'2300. The Sena
tors from Arkansas , s;illthis year take over $6OOO
out of the Treasury,' merely for mileage. 'This
is laying it on pretty thick—s3ooo each fur
going to and returning from Washington! Why,
in this day of locomotion, the tour of the whole
continent of Edrope!could be made for that sum,
if not for a less amount. The liOnorable mem
bers front Orego'm and California, and Mexico,
will soon be coming in, carpetbags in hand, at
the rate of about $lO,OOO each fur, mileage!
When this occurs, able think it will be high time
to pause.
Our 011alibbriba.
•
lar American Fame.—A correspondent of
the Boston Advertiser states that the late srgu
orent of ..Daniel Webster,' before the Supreme
Court of the linhedStateir, in the Dar case, has
been translated into Italian at Bologna, in Italy, as
a sound exposition of .popular , government.
WColumbia River.—A , new and excellent
channel ties been dilcovereil at the mouth of the
Columbia River, Oregon. This makes three en—
truces to- the' river through which ships can pass.
There were nearly two thousar.d wagons on their
way to Oregon at lUt accounts.
Ur Nicknames hang to a, man worse than a
ciime. Mr. Pollislpet hero and quOndem law
partner, I. now pretty generally known' as . the
"Pillowcase," from the fact of his being a case.
'Again we find him ipoken'of u .Major Hegira'
Leonidas Ditch-digier.
10 - The True (Yankee never answers one
quistion without asking. another. Accustomed
to swap" by instinct, he never gives 'away elk
' answer ; he must hive another in exchange—and)
he often drives as piofitahlo a bargain in , ideas as
in notions.
®'Heavy Damages.—A suit for slander was
tried in the Fayette (Kg.) Circuit Court on
IThuriday last, in which Mra. Elisabeth White
was plaintiff, nd Benjamin A. Muir defendant,
and a aardicr for $6OOO in damages was rendered
for the plaintiff.
WPrince Metternich, with his son and daugh
ter, arrived in London on the 20th. The Aui
trian Minister, the Earl of Aberaeen, Lord Broug
ham, the Duke.of I Wellington, end other distin
guished personsCalini upon them.
')'The Benapartes.--Ares of the Bona.;
parte family are now candidates , in Corsica for
seats in the National Assembly, viz: Louis Na
poleon ; Napoleon; son of Jerome Bonaparte, and
Pierre, sod' of Lucien. _
tgr Dear Sport.—A fellow tried to play the
ghost:a few nights since, in Cincinnati, by' wind
ing a sheet around him; but, being caught, was
beaten so severely, that it is feared he Will become
a ghost in earnest.
Earn be Hung.—Tom, the slave cony t cted
of a rape upon a respectable white lady, in Anne
Arundel county, Md., is •to be hung on Friday,
the-lgth of June. The Governor has signed his
death warrant; •
The N. Y Pala Gazette does not hesi
tate to charge the Philadelphia Police with a
knowledge of the I robbers of the Chester County
Bank; and participation in the chancUof profit,
in a contemplated compromise.
Penney/minim—ln. the XVIIIth Diet. of
Pennellvanie,Jno.L. Dawson and Mr. Ciimminge,
both Locofocos, ire self-nominated (or Congress.
Hon. Andrew Stewart represents this District.
far There are in France '34 millions of Ro
man Catholics, and only Tome few thousands of
Protestants. So says Mr. Cheerer, delegate
from the Paris Tract Society.
rlrThe rem ) York Herald: says there is
movement going'on in that city, in lime of Gov.
Shook for the Presidency. "The fools are not
all dead, yet!"
01. Fanny Forrester.—The Moolmola Freo
Press for December 24th,, announces •hat a daugh
ter was born to 'Mrs. Judson on tueenorningof
that day. •
InrLictsf. Crittenden, son of the Senator,
who acquaintedwents Ann* with the disagreea
ble fact fhat''Ge6eral Taylor never surrenders," is
now aClCiacinnati. •
' a 'Poverty of Guizol.—A London !mei-to
the !Slew York Literary World. states that Guizot
and his family are now in London, actually in a
state of destitution. :••
'Human Nalure.—Pick a low•lived fellow
from the gutter, and render him respectable, and
ten chances to one he will be the first :to become
your enemy, and slander you on every , occasion.
["At Liverpool, the Exchange was Cleared
of a mob by thefirLengines : it Kennington Com•
mon a shower of 4ense rain answered the 'lame
purpose.'
MVind the present unsettled state of
Europe, the ,London bookers give a preference to
bills from the United states, and this class of pa
peril now 'anxiously sought after.
lIT Plain Ai d. Bank Illtvidend.—The recede
erPit is thought, will be able to pay about six
cents on the dollar, on' the bills presented.
1211" The Volunteers of Philadelphia are mak
ing . arrangements to give th3GL.Cadwallatlet a
brilliant reception on his return home.
La" Changid the Flag.—The PataburgJour
nafbas hauled 'down the ray lor Hag 'and, placed
the name of Clay at its mast-head.
Why. Soldier more tired in the month
April than any other month! pecause he has,
just had • parch of unity-one days.
rg - A great i many Philadelphians are remo
ving to Camden, this spring, where a large nuin
bee of houses ire going tip.
ErMike 15"a/sh, who has gone to lioston to
edit Um Herold, vraa refused permission to speak
at a liberty meeting the other night.
eg.. , The•Hisman Mind,' says.Statioti,, "walks
in England; skips and capers in France ;it
plods and gropes in Germany—in Italy soars !"
r&' Whalfish dues a newly married lady pri
herself upon, at dinner, on her wedding-day I
(Herring) Her ring.
[V' Why is a man in a crowded' boarding
house like a rheumatic person! Beckuse he's
troubled with the room-mars-ism.
LT The ease of a husband abandoning his
wife and family on account of her religions opin
ions, is now before the Philadelphia courts.
rir Good' iaw.—ln Buffalo amen is fined'
$25 'if ho erects a building without setting out
shade trees in' front of it.
Cottle on Foot are now selling in.Cinein
nati at the high price of $5,75 per hundred!
far There is said to be a girl in Boston whose
heart is so warm that it bums through her bosom.
r Attempts are being made., to induce the
Pope to abolish the celibacy of the clergy. '
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILT.E GEDLERAL ADVERTISP.R.
Coral littms7
- Church Dedi?;tion.-- We neglute3 to
mention lad week the consecration to the service
of God, of Zion's Church 'at Tuscarora, on Sun
day; the 25th ult. It was consecrated by the Rt..
Rev. Bishop of the Diocese, Alonzo Totter, D.D.,
1.1,1 D. ; and the Rev. Mr. Evans was Insulted as
pastor. • The church is a neat edifice, and exhibits
the liberality and Christian spirit of the donator,
Mr. Cornelius Stevenson, of Philadelphia, (the
present Treasurer of that city.) ft wet areete 4 ! at
a coat of betwein three and four lhomand dollars.
Mr. Stevenson le joint owner of some coal lands
in Tuscarora, but as yet no actual profit has been
deri7ell irons them. The act, therefore, is the
gry.ae generous &Om this sirenmstanee. There are
those who receive annually from five to 20,000
dollars from our region, in the shape of rents from
wetlands, who have never Wei known to con.
tribute a cent for a church, a school bower, or any
other object calculated to impro;e the moral con
dition of our population. There are some ezcep.
lions to the, rule; but as a general thing the moral,
physical, sod ir.tellectual condition Delhi, people
of this region rests with those who reside here,
while the owners of the land elsewhere grow rich
upon the fruits 'of their labor. Some slightack
nowledgement, we think, should be oczaaionally
made ; and the course of Mr. titevensori, points
out a splendid example for others to follow.
Who'll do it
['Theatricals.—W!, perceive by thiageading
papers th it ' , Theatrical corps is giving represen.
tatioos in that good old Dutch- town. Ws un
derstand that the " manager" his an idea of com
ing to this place. Unless his company has more
thao_the ordinary merits of itinerant artistes, he
might es well stay where fie is. . • -
The Cireus.--The 'peiforrilaUces of the
Circus which visited us on Wednesday, much to
pur.surprize, proved,very insipid
E - More Accidents.—Two little girls, ilaugh•
ters of a gentleman named Davis, who is employ.
ed afthe Reinling Funiace, were instantly killed,
on Monday last, near Reading, by the fast line of
passenger cars. They were gathering coal nears
curvature, which had just been spilled from a coal
train, and which was but a lew yards in advance
of them, when the passenger train came round
the curve, at a speed of thirty miles an hour, and
before the children could be sprig& of iti coming,
or the train checkcd,.they were all horribly crush
ed to death ! The accident was altogether and per:
feetly unavoidable—the children were but thirty
yards in advance when the train rounded' the
curvature, end the noise of the coal train had not
yet been lost. It would' have been impoisable to
check the passenger train, so as to have avoided
the horrible consequences which foSowed, if it had
been going at a speed of but ten Miles an hour.
Many accidents occur through the cattle which
are"allovred to wander along the line of Railroad:
By a recent act of the Legislative, Railway Com
. panics are no longer held responsible for cattle.
destroyed on railways, unless under aggravating
circumstances. But we think much of this dam-
age sustained by the' cars and locomotives, as
also by persons on 'them, could be avoided if
wide•platforms were supplied the engines, to be
borne in front. These would receive a cow,
or two or three of them, and bear them uninjured
until the train could be stopped. A ride or two,
generally suffices—they never venture near the
Railroad afterwards. We have seen. practical il
lostnitions of what we recommend, and we know
the thing to be , admirable. We once rode to a
Whig Convention via railway, and for mi l s miles
at least we hdd.tho pleasure of the company of a
furious bull, whio.,attacked the locomotive with
load talk and violent gestures, but whose “heels"
haying been very unexpectedly up-tripped, he was
borne along in triumph until the train stopped.
t he then walked off, apparently much frightened
and subtitled.
r . e . Burial of Licut„ {Pander.—Thc remains
of this brave and patriotic young man, were con
veyed to the house of his father, in Reading, on
Miiuday last, by Cal. C. F. Jackson; of 'this Bor.
()ugh, who was specially despatched to the city.
of Nloxico fur that purpose. They will be con-
signed to their last resting place, this day, nt 2
o'clock, with such awropriate ceremonies as his
brave conduct in the battles of Mexico, and hits
fino.character, merit and demand. The volua-'
Wet- companies of this Borough, and deputations
from the different Lodges of the Odd Follows,
1 :will leave here, it is understood, at 12 o'clock,
for the purpose of takiug part in the ceremonies
of the burial, and to testify their for the
deceased.
We regret to observe, in this connection, that
Cot Jackson returns home, with health much
im
pared. It is believed, however, that he will soon
regain his Wanted strength.
TriLiily Church—Sale of Peerf.--It aOll
be seen by an advertisement in another column,
that the -Pews in the Episcopal Church, of this
Borough, (with a reservation of fifty-eight, to be
free) will be offered for sale on Monday, the 22d
inst. and all remaining unsold, will be offered.
for rent. The free pews are on both sides of the
middle range, and alternate in every fourth pew
from the chancel; and on the side ranges, every
thirti pew. These always remain free.
ar German Sympathy Mteling.—The Ger
man citizens and others assembled on Saturday
evening lust, at the house of Mr. Betz, to express
sentiments of sympathy and encouragement for
the Revolutionary movements in Germany, and
fur those engaged in them. Thbre was no lack
of orators. The speeches were very• good. If
we may be excused for making an exception, we
would say that our friend Straus., acquitted him
self very creditably in his native tongue. He is
a fine German Scholar, and is deservedly popular
with our German citizens.
o::rHydrophobia.—Ttoi Chief Burgess has is
sued his proclamation against all dogs found at
large up to the 15th inst. We understand that
the Town Council, after that, date, wilt compel
every owner of dogs to have them muzzled, and
that moreover, it is their intention to enforce, for
the first time, the collection of dog' taxes. Dog
tazes,.if we recollect, consist of about 50 cts. for
the first dog, one dollar for the second, two dol
lars for the third, and so on. Dogs have evi
dently no friends in these revolutionary times.
They are faithful iu their affections—he/as !
lar Major ..,11rMicken.—A Mexican correspon•
deux of the North American, says of this gentle,
man, (who was formerly a resident of our pot ,
ough,) "onr Northern fridads will be pleased to
learn that Major`;Mc3lickett,::wbo is Postmaster,
in the lexicarr capital, has rai,scd his AttortleY'l!
;'Shingle" near the Halls of the Niontezumas,
and is doing a very largo buskins."
I A Second Daily Line of Stages, to con
nect with the afternoon passenger Train at this
place, has been started by Messrs. Peters &Cu. for
the accommodation of travellers across the moan•
tains Westward to the Susquehanna. A Stige
now leaves here daily, morning and afternoon,
upon the arrival of the cars front Philadelphia—;
say at 12 M. nail 6 I'. M.
10° . A Committee of our Towu Council visited
Reading last week, to look at the Market House
recently erected in that Borough. It is .propose
ed to erect ono in Misplace, but whether it will
be after the style of the Reading House, wo aro
uuinfermed. How would a circular-house, with
rooms overhead, answer
ACADEMY o► rum FINE Airrs,This institution is now
open for exhibition In Philiultlphis. The galleries are
stored with some of the beat productions of the modern
pencil. We anticipate the -pleasurepf seeing them in a
few days.
CAMMI M. CLAT.—Tha same of Canine Clay
was hissed at the Palo Alto celebration In rbgadelpho.
on the announcement of a letter from him.
rirA Reseue.-Thiere Uwe been many. bed
thinp raid of dogs of • late. ; Here is a Word in
their favor. 'The Hertford 'Courant relates that
in that city last week efittle boy about three years
old, son of 8. D. Sheldon; MI from the wharf near
the Steam Saw Mill. Mr. Sturbion 4 s dog, a large
ball terrier, plunged into the water, took tim by
the rum,ind drawing him above the whir:throe&
him in safely to the bank. Two men who mime
to the resins ofthe chiMerrited just in time to
find themselves' anticipated "by the noble and ini
'gueit.us snit:bat
ar 'The Queen and the Bobier.—queen Vie•
Ma's will be 29 years old on the 24th inst. She
was married on the 10th of February, 1840, and
bas already given si; heirs to the throne, namely
Victoria Adelaide Marie Lotrisarbarn November
21, 1840 ; Albert Edward, Prince of Wales. No•
somber 9, 1841;, Alice 3dand Miry, April 25.
1843; Albert Esruest Albert, August 8; 1844
Hsten4 Augusta Victeris; May 25. 1848 ; and en
infant born Merch,lB46l.' The allowance to each
child is $135,000 a year. '
CAA Last Rebukt.—Marast has given a most
courageous and manly rebuke to a deputation of
Paris workmen who desires the government to
sanction and assist the, continued expulsion of
foreign operatives from Prance. He told them
that such a course was not only wrung but ,
politlG . because other nations could retaliate in
kind to a fearful extent, and thalami government
• must not only refuse to sanction the propelled ex•
pulsion, but endeavour to prevent it.
tirAn Extraordinary Pact —The following
fact speaks volgines es to the prospects of England
and the United /!tales: At the dedication ef Ike
Hancock Schad. in Boston, Mr. Mann stated am
an inteititing fact, that for the, last lan years the
expenditures of the city of Boston for echooli wsre.
equal to the whole expenditonOoraihoots iu Ea:
gland, by the government, for 17,090,000 of peo-.
plc. They bad kept pace with each other from
year to year."
GT' A Rabbi From Jerusalem—The Boston
Transcript, of Tuesday, says: "The gentleman
dressed in oriental costume, who has been seen in
our streets for some days past. and attracted con
siderable attention, is M. M. Eusie,a Rabbi from
Jerusalem, who it on a charitable mission to this
country in • behalf of the suffer lug poor, of his
native city.
afro make Furniture Paste.--Bcrape roar
ounces of bees-wsz into a pot or !rutin, then add
As much spirits of turpentine; as will 'moisten, it
through, at the same time powder one quarter of
an ounce of rosin, and when it is dissolved to
the consistency ..of paste, add as much Indian red
as will bring it to a deep mahogriny color; stir it
up and it is fit for use.
FT".A Fortune in Prospect.—lt is stated that
• certain Alderman McUsio, lately died in too.
non, leaving property to the amount of $1,000,-
000. His principal heir, it is rumored, is in this
country, and a citizen of Philadelphia, no othtr
in fact than Mr. William M. Spear, well known
as being connected with the newspaper press Of
that city.
ar Astor', Partner Deed.—The New York
papers announce tb6 death' of Cornelius lieeney,
Esq., at lkooklyn,on Wednesday, t the advan
ced age of 94. He was a native of Ireland, but
he came hare in eatly life, iind was connects.'
with John Jacob Astor, in the fur made. After
. ae6umulalifig an ample fortune, he retired. • ,
.M'A Curious Fad.—lt isiit,toJ by some
statistical bunter, that the sum antillitllyexpentlad
for breed by the population of Meat Britain and
Ireland. amounts to twenty-five Millions sterling,
while the money expended in distilled and fer
mented drinks amounted to upwards of fifty mil.
lions annually.
6a 5 .4. Herr Smith. Esq.--A , correspondent
of the Lancaster Examiner,suggests testis Whig
party of that county, tbs name of A. Herr Smith,
ass candidate for Congress. Mr. Smith was a
useful member of the last Seasui, and would
make a great run.—[Daily News.
PROM MEZIOO
There was an arrival at New Orleans on the 3J inst.
front Vera Cruz. There was nothing of particular In
terest. The Treaty remains in state era; there being
no cmo...rima of"the Mexican Congress to ratify it. It W
'generally thought that it wall be ratified, but It beat
most questientable. At any , rate, it is Impossible to
pher out the precise time by any arithmetical rule.
The opinions of the members present, as the as they
have beeWexpressed, are all in favor of the ratification
of the Treaty.
The trial of Lieutenants Hare and Hattori, and the
men accused of the late murder and attempted burglory,
was not yet finished.
A correspondent writing from Queretaro, states that
from fifteen to twenty American descriers had arrived
there and were immediately enlisted into the Mexican
army.
AM FOR DA 114106/I.—Mr. Nugent, one of the Wash
ington correspondents of the New York Erratd,and who
was lately imprisoned by that body for having obtained
and published the Mexican Treaty while it was yet un
der discuision, announces his intention to bring suit
for the recovery of damages. lie might as well let it
alone; he deserved all be got, and more beside. -
CUNARD B .—The Cunard Hoe of iteamsbips
arrive And depart every week alternately at Bostod and
New York; The Cambria will be due today. Her
news will no doubt reach us about Monday' next.
Tne CROP3I3I Esot.sen.—Aecordlog to advice. from
Eurcipe, we should not be greatly surprized if tfie crops
there_proved a failure the ptesent season.' There have
been 'Continual heavy rain. for several' weeka past,
which have In many eases washed the see out of the
ground. If this should have continued a few days
longer, there would he no question as to {he result.—
Greet alarm was entertained.
Tun TELettaseu To Yoac,—The telegraph lino be
tween Baltimore and York, Pa.; has been`completwl,
■nd Messages Piave beenaransmitted wltb great facility.
This new line opens a direct, telegraphic cominonica-
(ton between Baltimore and tht West, and also a:desi
rable mode of Intercourse with Philadelphia and the
East, especially when the line by way of Havre doi
Grace Is out of order. '
Coanaeua.—We perceive that A. Herr Smith,
of Lancaeier, is spoke . ° of to connection with the Coo
gressional representation of that County. We are ac
quainted with Mr. Saiith; and know him to be one of
the moat estimable eitizens,las well u one of the most
industrious statesman in thisi State. He his faithfully
represented the Old Guard in boll branches of the Le
gialature for several years, thereby foregoing a lucrative
practice at the bar. lihm nomination would be hailed
with Joy by every Whig In Pennsylvania. '
To CONTI ACTORL—PrOpOIIIII win be received until
the 17th tout., at the borough of Huntingdon, in this
State, for the grading rid masonry upon abourthirty
six mike of the Pennsylvania Railroad, betweea,Lewis
tow n and Huntingdon, and also for the heavy work on
the Little Juniata.' Sections of half miles on the Wa
bash and .Erie Canal will be allotted at Terre Haute,
Indiana, on tho 214 inst. The route of the Canal
au rrounded on all sides by tine land, good fur immediate,
cultivation. Said to be a splendid country the emigrants.
A - Cirszv Nix brace out of the Alms Rouse In New
York, w he re he h id been undergoing medical treatment
as a lunatic, and in twenty-foUr 'hours, when he was
captured, had realized three thousand dollars by spec
ulations in Flemington Copperstockst Copper stocks,
by the way, are looking up,,
Pore Pins Tits tevu.—The present Fond of Rome
Is truly an extraordinary man. When the twelve thou
sand'men wernabout to rrinich to the succor of Lombar
dy, he was asked for his benediction, which he gave as
follows ; "As Read of the ehnrch, I am at peace with
all the universe. As an Italian Prince, I have aright
to defend Italy, my country: 1 bless you: The cane
you go to defend is a holy cause—God will make It tri
umph. 1 1 blebs you once more. Fight and conquer in
the name of the Lord." We question if there is any
-man living who could comprise 80 mach meaning with
in so few words. - ' .
TROUBLE 1211 CAPIADL,—Tbe spread of Republicanism
In France seems to worry, all the old adherents of roy
alty to madness, and causes them to forget prudence.—
The New York Tribune learns from a gentlemen who
left Montreal on Monday BOOR that a meeting of the
friend, and adherents of Mr., Papineau was to be held
there at ski o'clock that eieting,,to congratulate the
French on their success In overthrowing the monarchy
and establishing republicanism. The• authorities had
forbidden the meeting, and the guards at all the posts
were doubled, In expectation of trouble. lfthls be true
we may have results something like thit which attend
ed the suppression of the Reform Banquets In Paris.
New Yore CAMALL—BUILeeII on the New ll'ork
Canals meets with serious detriment for want of Made=
water. The laden boats from Albany and Troy are de
miriade* Schenectady, or in that vicinity, and the
is large. The point of detention -13 between, Schemer&
dy and Frankfort West of the latter Once the canal is
in a navigable slate. Owing to the want of water on the
levels east of Rochester, them hu been a great accumu
lation Mere of boats from the West. At that pdaee,,aiid
for ten or twelve mUes East. there Is a perfect crowd of
boats, all heavy laden and hound to tide water.
Seccix.—Nearly one million of dollars of specie went
out of this country within the last week. The trembles
are coming'un . The &acts of Folk's Free Trade policy
are beginning to be felt. Six Months hence, end we shall
experience all the horrors of No-trade , 1 The expenses
of maintaining the Mexican war are at least CM,003,000
per annum', and if wo are to be drained of corneas;
at the rate of shout saoo,cdo per week for British Goods,
du. itie cosily seen what is to be apprehended.
ass. Tiort.zi .believed abet' old
Rough and Ready liopposed to die Wilmot Proviso--
If so, he'll never do. I
Solway' .Parts.—i. umic papar, to be circulate d on
Sunday, Is to be commenced enmity In Ptilladelphla.—
The larger Cities ire surfeited with newspapers . .
The Veal Teaibe ter MU.
The moodily sent by tall load this week Is Ada 01
.—by Canal 10 .252121-Ibr the week ~.43.404111)—e0tal by
Bell Road 333,007.10—d0 by Cwial 193,190.10.. - •
. The supply this week is by as the largest em ski . p.
Pea fixr this County In .any oar week. exceeding ;testy
forrthottsead teas:
• frelybt by Canal notable the same as tut weak and
boats both to New York andPl=ta an plenty
Frelgbte konaticbmond to N . have advanced
to 93 a ill. pet too, • „ -
Oar correspondent queen as hdlowin
Newark.ow York .90 a 1131 Pottsmonth; 1 011
• .90 Pottlane, I 62e
Praeldeace, I 33 New Wm% 1 121
Fall River. 1
. 23 Hartford, . lOn
Boston, Bedfind. 1 25 30 TroyAlban 3
. . . .1 93
I 23
Salem. • . . 110 y
Amount of Coal cant oeer tha Plalladelphla and Head
ing Rad Road and Schuylkill Navivaloik,Tor Dui weak
ending on Ttpusday evening last
RAIL ROAD.
. .
Weer- TOTAL& Tovaa.
P PlL aturv emb° 4l4; °.' . .5. & 71411 09 U 1 6 07 1.13 " 4 11} I MP " 44 • 245
H. Haven, 14,711 140,720 %HO . 04 14,40910
11. C 114 93 4, 3,010 11 111,9119 19 000 01 134 00
nAge Oj . 333.1307 lO tp.gas sews, ao
5d,159 10
otal by B. It. & Canal, r 4,807
.00
0
To June 1, Hat
Prom Ilit..Cattoa. Sch. Pi. Mason.,
To PhllageiphL, 81 JS of 50 15
To Itietuoood: I 15 1 105
RATS. , Or TULL UT Oa/IA4 10 Jam 1 - •
M. Carbon. O. Wren. r. Clinton.
To cti, is d& Mao,
mom or moon Ilf O►RaR.
To Philadelphia 00 Was per tom
Toliew York . • sus
TY&NSPORTATION ON TIM ft/111.110.1Dlit
diCtiUTILKILL COUNTY. -
The 'following is the quantity of Coal transported
over the different Railroads I. Sanylklll Conroy. for
the week :
Wawa. Terra&
Mlnernill and S. EL R. ' 17,465 as , 163,1111 00
Mount Carbon do 7,1:1 16 63.91296
Schuylkill Yalkiy de 7,016 13 66,070 19
Mill Creek •do • 7,048 04. 22.317 0 0
Mt. Whoa and Pt. Carbon do 8,366 07 108,014 00
Little Schuylkill 096 12
Union; Coma! It. R. '
, 4, 1,456 06 3 4
9 2 ,050 05 1
Swaim IL IL 1,593 09 0 3,711 11 2
LEIIIOII COAL TRADE.
Sent for the week anduni, May 6,1848.
Torht..
83mmIt.
Felt]
. • - •• -
Shuttle Run. ✓' ' 3:3i9 04 15,833 09
tleavorMeauotir;/ 3,317 00 , 0,837 00
Poring Mountain, 9685 03 1,588 11
Hazleton. ," 9087 03 9.903 08
1,204 155 0,255 15
0,000 00 0000 00
Buck Moun,tqln,
Wyoptingi
19.510 18 73W? 19
For additionaloNew Advertisements see Next
Page. They there be found. arranged
under Sultatde Beads.
F. X. pAUFIE,
Infants his Mends and
- • • tho public in 1111011111. that he has eel
tablished in SECOND lITHEET,
suer the let ...Methodist Chan* so crwourrias
MIMING anor, where be will finish un the lowest torsos
and in the newest style di binds of Chairs. Motu.
Mattresses, dettees, Coaches, &c. ne;will also attend
to the Paper Hanging business, if applied to.
Pottsville, May 13. 1848. 20-3al.*
. ,
: • Netv lilusie. •
The following it a list of Popular
":% 4.-1 i3'
tits. Ain, Marehes‘ Gems from fa-
vorite operas. &c.
Juatteeelved and for
••'• sale at Sanuan's Variety Store!,
- SONGS.
Come. I've something Sweet to sing You.
•
Kate O'Shane., ,
the Sea King's Bride. ' • .
Adieu Sweet Maid. Tis honor's mill. .
Switzer's Song of Houle.
Farewell to the scenes of my Childhood.
Murk Blanco 1 • •
Oh ask me not to love wan. .
Oh! what Pleasure.
Oh send me back to tny native sob •
Nothing else to do.
Tea In the Arbour. ~‘
.Then You'll Remember Me."
The Lay of the Chamois Musters •
The Spider and the Fly.
The little disaster.
Donau rton's Donnie Dell.
Rory Cl' Moore and raddy 011‘12insy,
Dandy Jim or Caroline.
•
Love Now. •
Irene.
. When Gentle Hands its WA T L endrils Trate
TZBEL
The Rosa Welts.
Plough Boy. '
The Hope.
Sontag. •
La Dee De Bordeaux. ' • ,
.
hew York Polka.
Vicuna..
biolarr i s Permit°.
Dilveozar Laker rt's Military.
S.
Lucretia Bergh. • ~
Genrude's Dream.
Narseilles Hymn, emu. as a watts. .
POPULAR AIM/. :
Gems from Lucretia Borgia.
Sprig of Shillelagh—Finte and Plano. '
Tankealooolle with Variations.
Marina.Polke.
'Miss Lucy Long Cotillion.
top O'Moore and Paddy o,RatTerty's Rondolatle.,
QUICK STEPS.
The Wrecker's Daughter.
The Cipeles • Festival. ' •
MARCHER.
' - • Maraelliew Marsh.'
VARIATIONS.
ri Desiderio, Prime Romantique.
Les Ideates, Jenny Linda Favorite Polka. •
Together with a large supply of other Music jest De
ceived and for sale at HANNAN'S
may 13'48-1 Manic and Variety Store: •
Greek Marc'
Whig Conventions. .
No doubt there ;silt be a large nuMber of
persons who intend visiting PIIILAD*LPIIIIA,
to attend the great WM Curtai n s to be
held on the 7th of June neat. To all such
the subscriber would call attention to his large assort.
went of HATS and CAPS, consisting, of Fine Black
Heaver andMole'skin hats, Fine White Rocky Mountain
Denver and Gossamer (very light,) Panama., Le bores,
hue echoer's. &c. he Also. Sumner Caps, of every
description, aU of which will be sold atibeloweatprkes.
CHARLES OAKFOUD,JIatter.
No. 104 Chesnut St. • few doors aboveTblre, IPhllada.
May 15 20 -lino
Roses, Roses, la e.
Pis?' received, a lot of Hardy Greta:sousing Climbing
0 Roses, of beautiful tints, together with Tiger Flower,
Gladiolus, Tuberose, Bulbs, Dahlias, Plants. /Ile. Just
received and for sale at HANNAN'S
Seed and Variety gloms, Pottsville.
*A few kauloallmperialis SdeTrees„the foliage of
whkirvarys from If tom inchesla diameter. a new, and
said to be a beautiful Shade Tree, remain for Wet, shoo,
few European landea Trees. ['p M ii
TREASURER'S SALE OF
UNSEATED LANDS.
AGREEABLY to the provisions of as Acta! Ammo provisions
My, 'Entitled an Act directing the mode of selling
unseated lands for lases, and for: other purposes, pan•
sed on the 11th -day of March, 1813, and the further
supplement thereto passed on the 13th day of Mirth.
1847, nod the 2518 of Nora, 1831, the Treasurer of
the County of Schuylkill hereby gives notice to all
permute concerned therein,that unless the County, Road,
School and State taxes due on the following tracts of
unseated lands, eituateln Schuylkill County, are paid
before the day of sale, the ;whole or such parte of each
tract es will pay the charges andel:mu chargeable there
on, will be sold at the CourtAlouse in the borough of
• Orwigsburg,, County of Schuylkill:on the second .4fins•
day is J exs mut, and be continued by adjournment from
day to day, for arrearages of mtettlue sald county and
the costs acrirned on each respectively.
Acres. , r tipper Aleiantasge Tewaskiy.
100 Ludwig P. F. & Iluaminger late
' Kauffman *77
2730 Otto John , '42 49
50 Gomel John
180 Jackson Jeremiah
50 -, Evans Smith
201 67 I Poor Robert
397 Tydell Robert
335 45 Smoke Robert
60 Lukens Smith •
•
. 16 ShambreJohn
Smith AfosAsion •
1231 Keim fly D. D. & Beneville
700 Beth Frederick
407 Kauffman Christian •
65 Boyer P. Deneler &W. nether
436 Moyer Frederick
69 Koch George • • ,
2 lots Brick John R.
23 as Bartolet Abraham
• 06 Koch George
• Etreark.
571, °Berman Cool Company 111 60
96 lifetimes?, J: Duncan &:G. W. Drenkle 365
1200 Jacob Dick (Reading) • • 68 511
4394 Robert Ervin • 80'09
11.714 Elijah Weed • "•'
80 09
4301 George Weed • ,SD 09 •
410 i 44 William Cook 289 05
1200 Both George 82 20
228 Brand, Graeff & Miller - . 2630
• 401 Brand,Graef&Miller 19 41
1•234 , Shall John & Dattolet Abraham 28 09
" •
Aof 117 Sillyrnan Samuel 190
•
- 117 Wood Joseph 748
327 Struphar &rn
,Wets 14 71
424 Dundee James 63 16
4053 'Michael Gunkel 48 50
2400' Shroder G. G. (late Rath! Diet) 179 40
Ampere Tewss3irp.
260 Umbebour Henry
325 F.ekert O.N. • •
192 Daubers Geary •
• 145 Sorbet . Joseph E. •
372 Zimmerman Peter •
193 Bickel Edward
• MI Walborn Petericiohn
1 -400 Brown John
t 3 MOMS John
• 15 Brown John
IS Brown John
79 ;Brown John
19 :Allnight John, Estate
23 'Brown Valentine
50 Boyer Michael
114 Buehler Henry
87 Buehler Henry
55 flashier Henry
26 Buehler Henry
15 Buehlet Henry
70 Wand & Lenge
12 Bonawfts Benjamin
10 Campbell Joseph
50 Donaldson Wm, • •
s , 412 A. Carson
448 W. Montgomery
450 Robert Lyon
CY Russell Tract
•
401' - , John Moyer
250 John Snell
'Mft Christ Leis'
• 465 Peter Letts
401 Adam Leis, •
150 Simon Lenge'
43 Swope Hill
106 • Summer Camp •
46 Graff & Davenport
217 Emmert • -
70 Wolf Part
•
58 Part of Eckler's Farm ~,
47 Strimpfilet andeellets
80 Filbert & Greenawalt
100 Filbert Peter
SO Filbert Pens
60 Filbert Ban
114 Filbert Parr
50 firer& Dent
123 Wlltbat Greet
73 Omni D. nuke
30 Beherthig Miami
:111ree lobs
• 30 Loon Conrad
14 Lorin &maid
14abongood Joke .
421 Millerlohn
300 Shall & Kidgetay
270 Seltzer Mk.hael & Kart
.450 Pea/Silbert
450 Joseph Mutat
330 James Billycan
17 Strain li. , Mmh .
40 Vhler Jorm
150 Seltzer M. WO, (rigg usage)
148 'Seltzer M. " " putt
130 'Seltzer M. " " Aitken.
1113 Seine. M.
XXI Weidman Jeabb
71 Eckert Pater •
170 John Lehr .
300 Nancy ILionlar 2
/ 448 Michael Bramhiga,
4471 JohaWlunaa
438 Mary Whlnat
514 Zethy Jonathon & 11723.131thint
Slots Zimmerman Henry
402 as F 041( Abraham:l.4o4o
71 Haddon' Benjamin
300 ZerbyJoba
448 John Moyer
I 100 Lela Henry & Brews Martin
70 LON Adam Henry& Orb M.
10 I^.
17
to . se es
3, •• .• •
7 , •• -
100 Miming Jacob & 11.1241142
90 Bening Peter &Co.
30 Mlnniag.laeob
p 0 Hobert Kniamur
433 p 541 John Harris
443 0120 Sophia Moyer
433 p 34 Ninny Kinnear
100 Andrew J. Anse* •
. Brown John SOMA
440 Lentil Conrail & lof
37 /Inbar John 63
32 Haber John LO4
no Tart of Forp Progeny 100
83. Herberting 1
101 Hoch W,uiama . 183
VO Halo Daniel la Co. 4 60
60 Kabuli i Filbert fl 6
200 Ley, OfSCISSICSII. Dwane &Qa 00
CD 'Ley, Selmer. Mohnen & Vu. 207
107 Ley. Strimpfler & Ca. ' 160
• 10 Ley, Kahn, Thralls t Strlmpare -
150 Lay, Kelm, Dreatie & ottlmpko 116
100 • Ley. Kelm, lhankle& Jones 4 00
L..) 433 • McElwain Jeremiah- 10 83
139 tllV'Neal et Co. • • 32
150 Ruth George 429
13 16 or 104 Eel Boyer. leboaas aid eatini 144
100 - sepier ' iosepb Kemp 170
150, White Francis 23
10 99
275 Shur.: George •
SOO Buehler Hasty 1 43 SO
Bea&
CANAL
22,556 09
.250 Bensinger Jacob
100 Audenreld WIBIan
91 Audenreld William
300 Valentine
400 Cohen Robert
400 •Lytle Andrew •
200 James Grimes --
101 Andrew Lore
400 Cole John ,
_lO3 Itelserllenry • ' •
000 Rohrer & Emetiek - •
NM Helm Frederick
39 Frank. & lluntstepe
907 Hiester Ines Dr. ,
200 Witatan Made*,
100 Rrobst John F. estate
400
200 • A. Billy Man •
3300 Atevenson & Co.
1200 Cattawiesißailread 13e.
220 D. Lindner,
- 30 Clark Wm. Ales. Z.Dembert,
' 370 Jeremiah Perusal • .
400 William %Mee
400 George Ashton
400 Henry Tolstoi
400 John Pries
400 Mordka Plena
432 Robert Erwin
390 Daniel Kunkel
20 John Brady
400- Paul Bauldy
4016 Jacob Tenet •
4011 WllliarD Mastery
4010 W mum McAdams
4016 Christian Gadding '
4016 Robert Rigger
402 navel Roan
400 William Deward
399 Theodore Keltiog - •
400 Leonard 1:1= . . . .
, 400 ZacharM. . .
421 Jeremiah Kliagoe ,' , .
14021 David Steadman .
4021 Joiner, Steadman
404$ Samuel Lewis
7} , P W Jackson .
7$ P. W. Jackson
-•
144 Cu rt & Daces .
. -
1100 Alter 'Jacob .
' •
3011' lame Smoak. . .
•
11111 Isaac Stauffer
400 Grove Andrew . ,
300, Reber Jacob •
. 4001 Paul Redd* .
4011 Jacob Toner
400 Mathias Keley
407 147 John Kunkle
200 McKinney H. Silliest & Millar
' 1200 Jos. Mame, I. Willing.ll. Willing
•
- 396 Michael Fenstermachor .
- • Worm
,
25 Lackenbill Abraham
i "
100 Bartolet Abraham
12 Drummer Fleury
12 Drown V. & Ludwig P. P. • .
160 Drown V. & Ladalg P. B. J. Rent.
• singer„ Jr. ,
1 lot Drown, Ludwig & liestallger
300 no -Drown Adam
I lot Egold Patched
9 lota Egeld Jacob •
• 260 Filbert &Miller
12 Ilerbine Abraham
6 11ohnes Augustine ,
20 . Iluntringer 1. & Lading P. F.
11 Heeling & Bed
2000 Ilowall Jan*
25 Hell Henry •
13023 Luckenbill Abitibi= ' •
4 .Moyer A Holm,*
200 Potts, David ilc Tbesso • -
200 ".
1200 Ruth George & Co.
7 Shaeffer John
209 JloMnan John
6'
Ilarshbereer Jacob
4 liershberger 111clael
33 Kramea Ben). 6 lassos As
36 W Milani ,
100 Shaeffer Fredarkk mist
31 — Santner Charles
' 440 Eckert & Guilford ,
• -
193 90
Denier 1. Mintzer NU • 016'
18 Moser John& Dash'
18 Moyer George -
100 Moyer Daniel
03 Pon John
Wart,Purs.
100 Strohm Philip
0 Bachman Jobs
13 Eberts Jacob
100' Cambay Chalks,
10 . Camp Ramat
16 Penstermaehar Jab
IS Fathom!! Petra
40 Follwellar Meld
" 400 Holland flamed
15 Kistler ; Bachman
347 Patterson Bard
6 &balder Peter
80 " • "
100 Beater Joseph .
333 'Smith Taggart
6 W Henry
a- 20 Sirens Kiln
. 374 Ostler Peter •
-300 Banm's land
400 Yodees "
214 Bickel &J. Jordan
438 Holland Henry
419 Lomb Jobe
403 Smith Thontaa./_.
407 Tolson Samuel " •
979 Moser Balthus
13 Frits Jacob
411 Greet! William
113' Levan, Iron Master
. 366 Worsted laws & Eambiali Seam
50 Zimmer anJoba
50 Dillich Henry .1
Berenyll y PetriDeilk.
• 11 Intl Beek & Warmer
" Chambers Carry
Clamant Eagles
•
tart oft Grusette Engine
Hefter Samuel
• Boner Samuel as
- Ludwig P. F. & Ilsonnaget 3 , w-v /8 27
" Ludwig P. F. & Bratsisger Jamblr. ;1 67
" McGregor Georiti Estate 05
600:130 ft. Theurton lekbolan - 1 67
" Woodside & Biggest, • • IFr
'Acne . Lower XeLsatasto.
143 OD Peter Zimmerman
148 Jobn Huber
243 57 John Haber
40 John Huber
Ile 14 John Huber
196 80 John Haber ,
135 7 John Zerby
50 147 Finnan Sparser. •
18 34 Peter !dinning
302 140 Benj. Bonawns
33 Peter Ktlnpr Bea.
32 Peter Klinger
157 50 Ater. Klinger (3. 11111101 Male)
. 760 Klinger Peter
81 Kauffman Marcos
2707 Otto Jobn B.
175 Kelly Shall &Ca.
" 119 Seiner George & BerMft
• 100 Boaster John & CS.
100 Marlin Tbo2lllll
80 Filbert Peter •
ES Mental, John
300 Snyder Edward
25 George John
437 Daniel Men 541194 1 131
440 Daniel Roan
350 Thomas Wildbaks
250 Millard Rowan
P 03 Conrad Feger
440 64 George Eckert
442 66 Michael Madan '
436 93 Philip Miller
240 64 Jaeob Bawer •
338 31 John EitrObsckar
*of 124 Lengel'Thoroaa B.
443 103 George Beware
450 133 JobnlOar
440 64 William Maw ,
440 64 Frederscklbstey - .
110 William Shoemer- •
300 Mackey Gnarls
.-. 400 Trezler Reuben
' 440 Jonathan Water
AO Jonas Millet
. 946 John Keodaß •
. 417 Peter Nagel -
.139 Stephen Lantern
114 Klinger Peter
84 Klinger Peter
66 Klinger Paw. -
•
11 Ilingat Feta
: .301 rt
650 Se Ecke ltzerWelel
64 Baiter KMheali
07 Iluattelasan John
300 Shultz Peter
400 Krause & Strong
83 Calvin Blythe
303 llonawics Benjamin
113 Boartmfta Be
119 Bungwits
69 00
21 10
23 30
41
26 43
6 36
4 II
1 23
3 4D
11 08
1$ 91
1 ea
380
14 58
8 91
1 00
1,76
2 03
15 55
796
600
S4O
776
360
3937
40S 99
445 XI
480 53
119
1343
8 81
IT 90
111 15
1707
14 07
609
4 10
I 30
5 06
5 35
f 203 7
5 35
180 Brand MG
• 11811 Grata William
303 Ray Edward
400 Rain flamed
100 Bala Samuel
159 KlulemanJoha C.
- 120 KlappllaMe.
48 liMel Joseph
58 Reed John
tO Reed John
400 ThrOther Peter
48 DfterJecob
I 3 Seed & Perringsr
dines. Nortk Naaheiw.
175 Loeser Christopher
50 Boyer Michael
163 Kimmel George & Shower
IWO Lewis Robert
5 Potts II
3 Brach Wullam
14 Broth William
lAD Emily Peter. Estate
60 Buekley Nathan
13 Wallelsa Nicholas
t lots Cuthbert Allen
100 as Shoener John Jr
• 45 Bode George
45 Lauderbrun Frsdatiek
10 Roth Jacob
'164 Reed Jacob Jr
300 Pon El & Ilubley E
lots & 14 as Uppencott Joshua
13. Weston Rd
400 New York U 1 Company
400 New York Coal Company
300 Pennsylvania Sank
I Kunkel Jacob
420 Ellubath Klinger
433 George shas&l.
80 Hummel Daniel
14 Brick John K.
9 Biddle John .
150 Fitch MMUS/
Acres. ; Norwegian,.
44 Randolph George F. • 417 42
of 324 Randolph George F. - 0052
101 Richardson Win. • 16 90
I alit Richards Benjamin 61 11
• IN Seltzer & Zimmerman 35 31
118 Richudood ;Wm.. • 10 76
100 Richardson Wm. II 75
11 Richardson W.
180
11,5 Wagner Valentine, E. l3 15
141 Welherill di Brothers Wl6
411 Wetherill &Brothers 913
150 Helm of Glenne Seltzer deed, 13 55
300 Heirs of George Seltzer des'd 77 14
I lot Beidleman Abraham 7 7
115 as Thomas Pratt , . 27 10
Atm. East Dratsraig,
10 Illarborger John
100 Keim &manilla
66. Balmer Reuben
50 Kepner Samuel K.
400 'fihoener John Jr. & Hammer H. &H. 070
800 Eze e4tate 650
800' Kaush.lluntzloger.' Ludwig A Moser 610
78 , Schoen & Cubing 4 83
Amer. , Union. ; •--.
e
2 15
21 111
'22
111
16
3 at
a ta
1 os
UM
ea 13
al OS
SO II
a n
- 367 Beebe Thomas
300 Walker David &V...
300 Christian Trussell •
326 Wm. B. Curran
238 George McClenachan
150 Reuben Trains
232 Jesse R4ertu
- 75 Jesse Roberts
400 Sparring Philip
400 North Caleb -
401/ Sprout William
400 Fields John •
400 Taylor & Clayton
408 Paul Beatty
300 John Roan
210 Prlcu,John -
part of 400 Price John
400 Cook John
- 400 Davidson John
• 400 Long John -
• 200 Beatty James
200 Dunlap John ,
80 Sampson Itope
T 8 Henry Nice
428 George Milner. Jr.
441 George Reber, Jr.
303 Jacob Undenmutb
320 Peter Yoh
-50 Andrew Llelwig.
903 Lewis Lehman
400 Isaac Beatty
part of 150 Jarob - Norgan
422 Jacob Morgan •
411. Isaac Pearson
409 Abraham IMblason
PM Thomas Mistla
303 John McNear
Acres . Pieta.
10 0
4s
151 Jacob Lengel
209 Jacob Shaeffer
179 ; David Miller
160 John Schell & Co.
146 John Bard
241 Samuel Kimmel
297 Henry Buehler
441 John Lengel
441 Casper Lengel
.443 Stephen Lengel
334 Hubley E. B. & Lebzngooa Philip
40 Seltzer dished •
55 Gratz Jacob 11. P. &H. Kuntselman
100 Peter.Filbort
300 Fraitey & Krebs z'
120 William Greed'
180 Daniel Hain
- 2tB John Whittier •
Acres West Bruswety.
150 Ludwig P. P. &J. Huntsingerjr.,
WO Ludwig P. F. &J. Huntzinget Jr.
160 Moser George ar. Miller Jacob dee'd.
'6 Rickel John & SchOenerjobn
400 Ludwig P. P.
10 Itoyert.leorge
ACM/. Barry.
131 I.udwig P. F. 4- Hunt:lnger .1. Jr.
1000 Ludwig P. F.& Huntzinger J. Jr.
840 Ludwig .P. F. & Ilantaluger J. Jr:
429 Thiel Casper
•
418 Shaeffer Henry •
434 Klinger John.
600 Robley Edward B.
660 Diddle & McKnight
152, Bally John
41F Moyer Philip
100 -Schneider John
1201 Coin John
300' Mester John
300 Prescott William
40 Reed Jeremiah & Co.'
450 Fenn Theophilus
75 Snyder John
75 Green John & Hain
400 Randolph George F.'
I 360 *Grirdou David P.
100. Stevenson William
ACM -
125 Haldeman C. &A.
41 Riehner F Shoemaker
400 Klehner Wm' Pott & Go.
1113 Kepner Henry
137 Lawton & Pauley •
100 Laoderbrun Frederick
•
115 Martz John
600 McCanles & Chambers
400 Ludwig & lituntzinger
• 100 Ludwig & Hunt:lnger •
15 Sheila & Slimmer
WO Smiley William •
225 _Swift Edwin
10 Shaeffer John F. •
407 Tryon George W.
SO Tryon George W. •
80 Sillyman Samuel
70 Miller Joseph
• SOO ei gs
.Stzinr, Wetherill & Enka
• . 75 Rohrer 4. Emerisk
150 Miners' Bank of Pottsvillis•
150 Miners' Bank of Pottsville
200 Boyer Joshua
10 Schock Michael
105 Royer Peter
HI Reber Levy
6 Reber Levy '
Borostk of S 414•01111 /mow
lots Lindner Solomon
" Dermot Titus
" Brook Samuel e
" Delbert George
Murphey M.
Mortimer William jr.
" Stein Daniel
Shriener John jr. •
" Engler Denjamin
Brick John It.
" Brick & Richardson
Tyson Henry
" Boyer Abraham
" Wagner Winlant
part of I Herkensleger Geo. W.
,4 Int. In lots No. 1. A 3. 4.7, 8, 9,10,19, 20, 96, 50,
60, 104, 105, 106. 107. ll* 109„ 110, 119, Pl 2.
124, 125, 126, 127, 1371, IBS, 1314, 140. Wm.
lUchardson 0 34
Int. In Me 3, 8,26, 50, 66,107, DV, 100, llenj.
Kugler 5 20
Lots. Borooik of Onrigilarg.
0 John Groins E: r. of Strohecker, estate . . 77-'
BENJ. CHRIST, Treasurer.
Treasurer's Odice °swigs.' .
burg, May 13, - 1648. f
PROCLAMATION.
IX,
ow
• 10
•• 83
107
• 48
9 II
018
1N
.../ 32
O 7
•n
1 OS
1 39
939
1U
• 14
BM
-at
\ 1 , 00
13
118
102
1 111
3 10
e in
RI ELS
41 12
22 00
44 00
999
9 03
em
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121
Ell
. .
VI;THEREAS the lion. LUTHER KIDDER, Esquire,
President of the several courts of Common!Pleas
of the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon, and Monroe, in
Pennsylvania, and Justice of the several Courts of
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer,
and General Gaol Delivery, to said counties, and
Synagog N. PALMER,and CEI Alaxt Faxmcy. Esquires,
Judges of the Cburt.of Quarter Sessions tattle Peace,
Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery, for the
trial of all capital and other offenders, In the said
county of dchuyl kill—by their precepts tome directed,
have ordered a Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Ter
miner, and General Gaol Delivery, to be holden at Or
urigsburg, onMonday, the sth day of June next, to
continue two Weeks, 11riecessary. -
Notice is therefore hereby gives to the Coroner, the
Justices oldie Peace, and Constables of the said county
of Schuylkill, that - they are by the said precepts corn
mandeci to be then and there, at 10 o'clock itLtbe fore
noon of said day, with their rolls, records, Inquisitions,
examinations, and all other remembrances; to do those
things, which to their several offices appettain, to be
done ; and all' those that are bound by recogniutn
ces, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then
shall be In the gaol of said county of Schuylkill, are to
be then and there to prosecute them as shall be Just.
... , God save the Commonwealth.
• JOHN T. WERNER, Sheriff . .
. .
. .
Sheriff', °Mee, Orwigs. I .
burg, May 19, 1848. 1
N. 11.--The witnesses and Jurors who are summoned
to attend satdCoort, are required to attend punctually:
In ease of non-attendance , the taw to such taxes, made
and provided, will be rigidly enforced. This notice is
published by order of the Court; those concerned will
govern themselves accordingly. • •
PROCLAMATION.
NI ICE . fo,ls hereby given that a Court of Common
Plasr the trial of causes at tune in and for the
county of Schuylkill, will be held at Orwiseburg in the
county aforesaid, on Monday, the 12th day of June
pert, to continue two weeks. If necessary.
Therefore all persons having snits pending, and all
pentane whose duty it shall be to appear at said Court,
will take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Sheriff's Office. Orwigs- 1 T. WERNER, Shedd. -
. burg, May 13,18 8. 1 20-
John P., Hobart,
ATTORNEY AT LAT aid CONVETA,NTER
pornilitt.g, ea.
18 formef connection with the nneorder and No
ll, Monetary •a63ees at Orwiesbnit affords him very
great thrilitles for making examinations In those Ogees.
Deeds, Mortgages, and tnsttnments•of writing of all
kinds, neatly and earefttay drawn. ' •
Otkee directly opposite the Anterkan House. Centre
street. , Euro. - [sprit 15;48-16
• • McGurn,
NOUSE AND SIGN PAINTEII. PAPEN HANGER.
dad imitator of Wood, Sloss, o
uunsieviu.a, PA
MayA, •4$
T. & B. Bowand.
roiLavrArnia,
1111•1110FACTIME101 or am. Sit= •NO KINDS 0?
SHOVELS AND SPADE:al:all- 3 m
Ors H 6.01, &rod Serord
- • _
fir,P.ll:l,7cßs—By am keg always on ban,
Ihtent-10) IaTTLZ WARtrcemMln.fise4t
Postscri
4 67
10 16
6 67
1 166
1'32
From oer Tetegraphle Correspondent.
NEWS TO Tin LATEST MOMENT r •
PHILADELPIMA—May 5. 1 t
11 o r olOck, P.M. j -
Flour Das experienced rather more activity.. .
sell et 4344 a'sB—the former chiefly for export. Ryer .
Mar Es In request at 83,87 and thereoboufs. Conn
OM
V HS
3 OS
9 83
II 80
8 03
Meal Is In hatter demand, and brings 111,25 a 9,31
which latter has settled the asking price. When
be quoted at 149:—Cerg scarce. Corn Is upward-3
and'utore are selling marks. In Oats we are yr
quotations—• Jell, howeses. Milatey %2 Ms. In
21 In bbls.
9 34
9
949
6 36
3 36
1 61
Id 711
16 19
633
V 1
1490
1590
1303
41
1379
Id 33
.140
14
47
1490
CON'. aILNATOiI.—A. ClOll2ll of the Whig I
bens of the Connecticut Legislature bay; avvedi
Roger 8. Baldwin and Truman fithith ai their
dates for the U. S. Senors. as the Whigs have ;
felicity In both branches of the Legislature. the no ,
don Is equivalent to an erection.
Isamu ore..—There arrived at :iota liott last,
sixteen tbouvand Immigrants, against twenty-on'
*and during the same month last year. Ono rbe
arrival at Berea best week. Emigration to thla l
try will Las year exceed any, former one..
POIT3M,LE MARKET
,
Coirectec . Weekly fur the Journl
Wheel Finer, bbl. $6 50. red Pt aches par' d:
Ilya do do ' 500 do: do untoted
Wheat, bush. 1 7.0 Dr Apples, paed.
Aye do i 75 1 Ries,-doz. .
Cora, do 56 I Bolter; Ib,
Oats, do 43 Dadarry , o
Potatoes, do CO llaitts,
Timothy Seed. .4 00 Hair,toni.
Clover do 450 Plainer,
Sheriff's Sales of Beal Estate
BY virtue of sundry writs of rsaditleitr Elms:,
Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Schuyt
kill County, amt to me directed, will be expOsed to.
1 ,
public sale or vendee , bn Saturday the 3.1 day e Arnie
.9: 1): 1843. at 10 o'clock In the threnonu. at tit publfk.
house of David ROIIIIIS, In the Borough of Po Lavine;
Schuylkill Co.. the following described premls, vit.: 4
All that certain lot or piece of ground, shun eln the -
borough of 'slinersvllle, SChuyikill county, containing
In front on Sonbury !cram 30 feet and. being 150.fsee
in depth..with the appurtenances consisting of ti two.
story stone dwelling house and frame stablo. I As tho•
properly of JACOB F. TIIUMM. II
41 the sane time and plass. .111 those certain t o Ibts! '
of - ground siteand on the eastwardly side of Rail Bondi'
street: in the borough of Mine rsv Ille, Schuylkill - county.
hounded northwardly by lot No. 3. now or late ifJaeobs
F.noun!!: southward!) . by lot No. 6; wester ray by.,
said Rail Road stet; re and enstwardly by thew at bank
of the West Ilintich of the Schuylkill river. containing,,
In front on !tail Bond street, 60 reef, and extending.
that width along the line of lot No. 3. about 340 feet,'
nod along the line of lot No. 6 shoot ra feet, being
lots Nos. 4 and Sin a plan of lots laid out 4Gehrgo
Patterson, each of the said lots containing in width 30
(vet, the northwest.cornet 0(6341 lot No. 1 being 00 feet
distant from the house now or late of Anthony Stein..
better. on the line of said Rail Road street, and' being.,
pin of the same pretnlars which Jacob Reed... Lewis.
Myer, and Jacob Bright, trustees of ML•hael Loyd, by
dud dated May 31st. 1831, recorded in Ortelgsburg In
deed book No. 14. page 23, granted so George Patterson, •
and by George Pniterson to John Sites by deed dated,
• tbe.l3th day of raillery. A. D. 1841.
ALtO., all that certain lot or piece of ground.!sitaated .
In the borough of Miners, ille. Schuylkill county, on,
the eastern side of a meet called Rail Road street Iwn
ylen of tote Igid, out by George Patterson,. bounded)
southwardly by lot No. 3; wetklwardly by said Balk
Read street; eatlwardly by the western bank of the.
West Branch of the Schuylkill river ; and northwardlr
by ;Or No:I, being lot Nn. Son the plan atom:aid:con ,
taming In width CB feet, and in length or depth MU.
feet,_more or tern, and belnrthe lot of groend which
George Palter/lon and Marla his wife, conveyed to
Joltn Siter by deed dated March 11th, 1039: As the prog—
eny of JOHN NITER.; ,
Seized and taken into execution and will be sold' by.
Sheriff's Office Orwlgs4 J. T. WERNEIL,SheriIt •
bu rg,May 13 1849. - f
, •
SF3 03
0 45
1 59
' New Books. ' \
Sir Theodore Elmughlon. a Samuel Water,
,a nem
work by G. I'. R. James, 1I Wm
The French Revolution of tg.IS, its raues, actors
and Influences, splendidly Illustrated. fen
I
The Dreamer and Waki.r, by Douglass Jerrald,l ltd
Life In Parts, or the adventmes of Alfred de Ualablin, SU
The Matricide's Daughler . -
11%
The Reformed Highwayman, a sequel to Esthek di
Martina, I ' bgll
The ,indent of Saltimanca, a thrilling tale oil the
Carnal War. -
The Collegians. ' I
9 '
•
kurene Aram, by litulwer.
.... I .
•
litchilieu. du
Two old Men's Tales,
Josephus, English edition.
Edgworth's Moral Tabs,
Amy Herbert,
United titan's Exploring Expedition, cheap,
Froissart's Chronicles, do ,
Together with a large 'asso rt ment of elegant Boob,,
embracing a larger assortment than can he found hr
any store in the - city, Just received and for 'sale at
BANNA3i'S
May 13 14- Cheap Bookstores.rd-Visiters will find it to their advantage to 'rail and examine his stock. -
2 56
5 14
18 11
Sale. of Pews -
IN THE EPISCOPAL cinawit.
rpIIE Vestry of Trinity Church having se cepa fifty. ; _
eight Penes, to remain free forever. will offerfla sale:
the remaining Pews, on Monday the 221 day of May..
The sale will be held In the Church commencing at l •
o'clock A. M Alter tile sale the pews on-5014 1 1Ln ba
rented. EIIW. OWEN PARRY, j. wardens •
Mayl3 THOS. C. WILLIAMS, S • I,
Gold Pens-at $1,37 1-2.
THE subscriber has just received a lot of geed Gold
Pens, which he will sell as low as 111,37.1, with
silver Pencil case.' Also, Benedict SC' Berney'it
Congress Pens, ¢c.—all of which will be sold et Aran.;
ufacturers' prices.
'r lot of. Gold Pencil cases end rell l a; Gold
•
h. superior lot nt.,.
Penang, whlrh will be sold at leas than cityprice*
St BANniAbr 8
. april 15:451 .Cheap Fancy and Variety Stores.
CHEAPER riaAs EVER.
CC
PRING Fashions o Straw and Fancy Goods,Jusk
1.3 received, and will h e sold at very reduced prises, es• •
• J. mac AN,
aprll22 lf Merkur StreetPettaville_
Philadelphia China Store.
Tend Subscribers , proprietors of one of the oldest
cind most extensive China Stores in thei Units*
States.have now on'handn very large supply pr
moo Ware. Granite Stare, China Ware and Glass tram
embracing all the varieties ever. Imported, which they.
will cell in large or small quantities, Wholesale ?cadet?.
to suit the wants of people. at prices to defy competition..
The advantages to bederived from having klarge stork.
to select from, ought certainly to be apparent Ito ever!
One ; only two treed be nienttoned 1
Ist. The variety to please the taste:
Yd. The Advantage of purelmPing et the lowest pricese
fur ityls certainly evident to every thinking mind Oat
the larger the business dome, the etaaaer lA. prethlTi.
Darrel. It is so in miery z branch of trade. The maw
ufacturer sells to the wholesale package dealer: tho
wholesale package dealer sells to the jobber. and the
jobber to the retail country dealer , so that Hut gjecati
orcnniumer of the article pays at least four profits 1 '
Why pay on many profits when you can cone dzrectik .
blend quarters,
TVNDALE tr. MITOHELL
aprilli 17-2moi 211:1 Chesnut St. aboveiltri. St.
- cheap Window Itlind t s.
13 J. WILLIAMS; No. 12 North Sixth st.
Venilian Blind Manufacturer, has now on,
hand the largest and most fashionable assortment at
narrow slat and other Vetiltian Blinds, of !any nthes
establishment in the United States:-comprising entire.
new styles, trimmings and colors, which will he sold at
the lowest prices, wholesale and retail. Old Blind.
painted and trimmed to look equal ix new ones. The
citizens of e thus ;kill county and adjoining districts arm
respectfully invited to caul and examine his assortment
before purchasing elsewhere, feeling ronfidoint of pleas.
ing and giving satisfaction to all w hi. may favor blob
with a :all. li. J. WILLIAMS,
aprilS 3m 15 N 0.12 lit Sixth at,
5 50
S 19
41 33
1 37
I 12
15 40
3 03
4 IS
5 50
79 :A
B'lB
1 21
158
566
63 00
6 23
1 15
1 15
Ilydropathic Institute. -
1 1 -1 11 E Board of Directors ofthe HYDBOPATHIG
.1. STITRTE, Ephrata, Lancaster County, announce
to the public that they have secured the serkices of Dr
T. T. Mann as Optician, whose well-knot n•qualifica
tines in his profeoion ao a regular physician and strong
testimonials from Medical Colleges and private paw
titioners of distinction, must ocure•the conddence-OP .
the comminity. and.plare the last it tition equal, If nob
superior, to any In the country. The estahlistunent
is
now npen for the reception of patlents,whl may obtain,
any further information by application (tout paid,) to.
Dr. Mann, Ephrata Poo Office.
WM KONIGMACKEIL President - .
JAS. KONIGMACKER, Secrotar7o.
ISRAEL MEYERS,
.1011 N. ROYER.
SAMUEL LANDES; •
ABRAHAM LANDES'.
Pell. We ISIS. Zino fh
FRESH GOODS
1 1' •
AND GREAT BARGAINst IN AIIN
EMI DRY 'GO HRDWARE and QUEISNIt
iI WARE Store. In ODS. A
the large New Brick Dandlegy,
Coiner. .North and Second streets, on She Railroad,
The ucdervlgnell would reopectfully inf rm the pnbllts
that he hao opened in the above buildi °Ono( the
largest and beet assorted stocker of goods to be found
In Schuylkill County. namprloing almnsi every article
of HARDWARE. Q.UEENSWARE, DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c properly . comlog•
under those head.. These goods have been selected•
with especial regard to quality, and adaptation to lino
wanton( the coutrunnity, and can be ;void as Inotr;lf
out lower than can be obtained elaeotbere. : The et
tentmn of purchasers is therefOro Invited, is the (elk
asouranre and belief that every sathtfactlnn ran be.
rendered. -
Corner Mirth an* Rdeend Street*. . •
Minerevilte. apt et I,
OM
Herb Medicines,
PREPARED for diseases of every description ; suet%
as Consuniptinn, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Fever and Ague, Diseases of tqe Ileart, Dysentery or
Summer Complaint, Piles, Coughs, Asthma, Scrofula
or Kings Evil, Tester or any impuritles of the Blood-
Pure Herbs for making teas, put urincistly in papers .
A large assortment of Fowler's wark• on Prenolos
clams,
Busts, &c. Periodicals, Prints, Sationery, Maga:
clms, Weelky Papers, &r:
For sale et the Periodical Store, Cean.° Street, next
door to the American House...
I May 11 19-611 0. D. JENKINS &
Iee ONFEC T Cream
lONARI ES. -Saloon,-
C er.c.
THE autztetiher respectfully announce , %bat his Ise
Cream Saloon was opened for the public. ma the
float inn. an.{' wilt couttaue open Miring the prowess
season. Situate in Centre Street, hetw sea the resi
dences of F. W. Hughea, and the Moro of Logi gri
Jackson. Large or small quantities promptly suppUedi,
Also, on baud, RI usual, a large an general assort
ment of ConfeiltlonatLes„' Toys. &e. &s. allot whkti
will .01, sold cheap. GEO. GENSLEN.
May 6 19.b00
AFFLICTEDitic--ADii—METICAI HOME
PRACTICE punctually amended( to, in all its partl
eulararanchea, yp Dr.KIN KELIN. German Physic-las,
at hi/residence, N. W. corner of Third and Gabon sts,
Philadelphia, DISEASES of the SKIN, and such ari
sing from impurity of the blood.mak trig their appearance
under a hundred different forme, mouldy and properly
managed. TRAVELLERS supplieght a moments so
flee with medicine, &e. For particular.. sae Pottriall•
Emporitim and German Adige. [Decllo-10.11
19-6m°•
11044"--11ECEIVElifineWtiiimeut of Italian
.3 Cameo aß4:slp . bi rips, d for *mit
Del B-51) . .' . ,pOADV 4. u t orrp.
. .
. .
. r ,
. .
II
U
I
MN
U:.
may
ma.
IR
oem
upon
and!.
a. Ma
mina.
watt
; El don
amt
=II
3 OD'
1 75
100.
is oo•
0 00
I 4 SS
'4
El