E
,filitters l 3ottrttat.
Saturday Morning, May 21.
BENJAMIN BANNAN, Editor,
ELS BOWEN, Alsi.iiant Edit"
TIM PROTECTIVE POLICY OF VIIECOUNTRY I
The People Penuml its .treatoratiea!
For -
_
Generat ZACHARY TAYLOR;
subject to the Dec Won of the Whig 'National Convention
Pia. Cancl CoMmisafansr,
NEII. MIDDLESIVARTII
PLEASE OSSEEVE.—Coromunleations, advertise-
Zell% &C., fat this paper, met hereafter be handed
In as early in the - Week as possible. and none can be
%dratted after id o'clock on Friday. This arrangement
Is rendered necessary by the alteration in the hour of
The departure of the Eastern mail, which will compel
ao to go'to press at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon, as
Wall as our large circulation, which requires mach
more time to print off the edition titan fortnerly.
A WORD, frienda and fellow-citizens! The. Preai•
dentlareleition is - coming on, with great rapidity ; the
business season ti7at band, and the next twelve months
Will be pregnant with political, commercial and genii
tithiterest. You should therefore 'supply yourself,
each 'and every one of you, with a newspaper,—a
weekly newspaper; wherein you can see those things
Which most concern you, as the adcertlsementa of your
neighbors, the Oaths and marriages, the court. pro
ceedings, the Sheriff's and 'Treasurer's tales, Ac. Ac.
Now Ls a very suitable time to subscribe to the Jilinere
Jeanie. We are holding boric for the "good time
corning," which we expect will be along here early in
the next month. After tbat, with our banners all per
fectly arranged, and the track cleanly swept, we think
and believe that we can make the old family-beree "tra
vel" along with his fellows,• and perhaps go a-head of
them a length or two See terms.,
tar Important Sales.—The Sheriff of this
County will sell, on the first day of Juno next,
the well known Collieries, situate in this 'Bor
ough, the one known as East-Gate Vein, and the
other as West-Gate Vein Colliery. Thesy.4,
engines,, Coal Breakers, Mining Tools, horses,
end all. the fixtures attached to these valuable
establishments, as-also' those at Rich• Gate Col
in Port Carbon; will be' sold without reserve.
On Thursday next, the 31st inst. the lease and
fixtures of the Collieries situate oa the celebrated
Lewis Vein, Spohn Vein, &c. near New Phila•
delphia—including steam engines, Coal Breakers,
45cc. steam saw mill, miners' houses, &c. will be
sold as above.
All these properties merit the particular atten
tion of purchasers. - The machinery is all of the
test character—a considerable portion new—and
the coal-leave of, the latter extends to December,
1865. The mines ate in good condition, end.
very productive.
• On Thursday, the first day or June, sundry
valuable' machines, cars, &c. will bo sold at the
Foundry of E. W. M . Ginnis, Esq. in this But.
otigh; The.batalogue embraces a large varitty of
implements adapted for mining and 04* pur
poses. Sala positive.
arßorough Ordinances.—Some persona might
suppose that the Chief Burgess, from the fact that
he alludes to the ordinance in his recent procla
mation as going into effect after the 25th instant,
(if our memory is correct,) has the power to sus
„pend or enforce the ordsnances in regard to swine,
dogs, &c. running at large. The Chief Burgess,
..of. course, does not pretend to any such authority
..—yet we have no doubt that such an impression
eiista with some of our citizens. The duties of
this office are, simply, to enforce ordinances as
they are passed by the Council,for which purpose
the High Constable is, provided to assist him.—
Now, the ordinance to prevent the running at
large of Swine, was parsed May 15th, 1.828, and
from the 25th of May, in that year, to the
time, has remained in fun force and !acct. The
Burgess and the Constable have both neglected
to carry out its provisions, and in cuosequence,the
latter officer is liable to a alto of not less than 2
cos more than $5, for every hog found running at
large!
The ordinance levying, a tax onjogs, was pas.
tied May 15th, 1828, and like the former remains
dwfull force and effect. A yearly tax is assesied
• 'of 25 cu. for the first dog, ono dollar for the sec
.cond, and for every dog above two, three dollars.
•Now, have these - taxes been collected I From
4lite number of worthless dogs running at large,
-we should judge that they have not. An owner
of a good, faithful dog, would not hesitate to pay
25. cents for him, while the worthless curs would
be disposed of finally and summarily. •
The duties of the Chief Burgess end the High
',Constable are elearly defined, and ~both officers
swear to diecherge their duties with fidelity.—
•How, therefore, thesenegligences have crept
,into
the uadministratiou," w 6 canoed perceive ; but we
hope to see tberolovoided in the futura •11 we
mat have ordinances let them be carried out, or
tin let them be abolished.
lir Lectures on Grecce.—Mr. Casten . * a na
tive of that ill-fated country, has been lecturing in
this Borougk,lfor a week past, to rather slender
houses. He is spoken of 11 . 4. an intelligent per
son.
rTriaity Church.--Oa Sunday lut, the
Bishop of the Diocese offiCisted in this
„Church,
and upwards of twenty-five persons were confirm.
*I and savaal children baptized... The Rev.
Thomas A. Starkey was ordained as a min
.
islet of the Gospel.
The Church having been very full of people on
the above °Session; disclosed a face highi9 grit
ifying, that tho echo which had hitherto been
a Emma of great annoyance, had absented itself!
Whether it feared to 'carry on its pranks before
the eommandirig form of the Bishop, or,was fright
ened away by the number of persons present, the
fender is left to surmize for himself.
,Many per,
eons feared that the echo would continuo after
the completion of the Church; but the experience
.of Sunday last has completely dispelled these
unhappy apprehensions. It is now believed that
when the floors shall have been'carpeted, and, es.
when the Church is tilled with devout
-worshippers, there will be no more reverberations,
and that every word of divine truth may be die
tiectly heard. This oljectionable feature thus
'removed, all-will unite in admiration of the archi.:
tecturif;tyle and beauty of the edifice.
—The sale of pews on Monday afternoon was
spirited—the anticipations of the members of the
Church were more-than realised. Twenty-five
were cold, and forty-four. rented—leaving thirty.
one ondispoeed of, exclusive of fifty-eight to re
,
main free. Thoth who have not yet made 'elec.
• 4lons should make early application to the Vestry
of the Church, or to the Rector. , •
ti c Exhibitiona.—Tho Town Council have
amended the Ordinance with regard to public
exhibitions within the Borough, so that it is dis.
viotionrmy with the Chief Burgess to tharie any
emotint for license, from 3 to $5O, instead of from
3to $lO, as previously. it were far better for
the morals of the firing generation" if one-half
of the exhibitions which usually visit our Dior
()ugh, were prohibited phogether. We Will ptth
heti the Ordinance next week.
nig" Coed in Brido-Kilrra.—Meurs. Steger &
Machin, of Schuylkill Haven, aro erecting :a
BrickAiln near that Borough, in which they in
tend using anthracite Coe; Several attempts have
been made pr late year. to introduce thi l i fuel for
burning bricks, but we believe they have general
ly failed. We hope the_plans of the above gen
tlemen may aucceed. 7t would be an important
acquisition" to the coal trade, if it could be made
40 supircatle the use of wood in this .branch of
Strainete. • ,
177 .etiad named Patrick McQeo vete drown- .
ed in the Bettnylkill-; near Ilaraburg,"4 the I itti•
. 111 e patents mid° in Port Ctirbon.
=I
iVar at Tustarara.--At the raids train- ,
loge at Tuscarors,-on' ; Friday of last -week, a dip
graceful fight took place between Borne thirtiGer ,
mans and as many Irishmen, in whie.b . muskets, 1
bricks, and clubs were freely used. The fight
originated in the attempt of two or three persons
to . passa sentinel, who was stationed, musket, is
hand, 'to guaid the parade ground. The persons
insisted upon passing the lines,
,and the sentinel
dent:hesitate to knock them clown with his
treep'in. 'whereupon the bugle of war sounded,
and a regular Fate Alto engagement enstiwt:L.
After the brittle, the field presented streaks of blood,
remnants of swords, guns and 'clubs, and some of
the actors were wounded so severely that they
have not yet recovered. The rioters have been
arrested4o answer for their conduct at the Coun
ty Court. '
i'X'-'Thealticals.—Mr. !dude) , has fitted up the
large Saloon of the Town Hell, for Their!Cal
entertainments. The COinpaily :which proposes
to vi,it ne,is now performing at-Reading, and the
papers . .there speak of their talents in compile:ten
.lary terms.
it SrPolterille Senate.—Tbis association ad=
jonrned tine die on Tuesday evening last, on
„which occasion addresses were dedivered , by seve
ral of the members. The exhibition" was got
ten.ni to "raise funds for the liquidation of the
debit; of the society, but the interest manifested,
by.the public did not appear to here justified t h e
expedient. ft would doubtless base beau . as well
if the members generally had seconded the efforts
of a ibis members last winter, to have kept it out .
of debt, as the burtheo of paying it off now will be
much more severely felt than it would have been
then.
The !Jammu were intaiestingenough,but were
not calculated to throw one into convulsion* by
any brilliance of origi4atity
rar Port Richmond is improving very rapidly
One. hundred buildings ore inprogrms this season
tar Powder Mill Expfarion.--The powder
mill of Memo. Haulin & Daumetzer, in Mahon
ing township, Carbon County, about six miles
from Much Chunk, was blowW up . last week,
severely buining five men, tv-o,bi them danger;
ouEly. The accident occarred,ll' one of the mill
wrights striking on a piece of i l l.* communicating
sparks to some loose powder,/
ea. The Eddy Fancily.—This le the name of
a Sand of vocalists, consisting of two sisters and
two brothers, assisted b 3 Prof. J. P. Coolidge,
who have for soma time been travelling in various
pacts of the United States, and who will visit
this place on Tuesday next, and gives concert at
the Tenn Hall, in the evening. We hare iievir
heerdthem ourselves ; but aro well assured by a
friend, as well as the newspapers at places where
they have been, that they have talent far above the
ordinary range of vocalists. The Town Hall
will be Sued up for their reception on Tuesday,
when we should be plated to see the votaries of
music in our Borough largely represented.
10'' Fatal Accident.—Mr. Samuel Schaffer,
an old and much respected citizen of Schuyl
kill Harem was suddenly Idled on Tuesday
last,'while attempting to jump from a train of
Ur" Red Rank.—The wharves at Red Bank
have been nearly completed and aro quite exten
sive in their character. There are three piers,-ex.
tending 300 feet into the Defeware ri4er,'two are
intended for coal wharves, and the first hair a front
of 100 feet and the second a front of 40 feet. -1
The centre pier is 20 fe ... 5.; front, and intended as
the Blip for tho ferry boats to ply to and from the
city of. Philadelphia. There is. a great deal of
tilling up required, to prepare these wharves for
the Well to which they are to ho devoted.
reOn and after this date tha Fast Lino wi
atop at Norristown.
.0 - Jakey.--Peterson has just issued an excel
•lent colored lithograph of this distinguished hero
ethos play, •entitled A Glance at Philadelphia,
which has bad en unprecedented run at the Arch
6t, Theatre. The character is personated by Mr.
Owen., and it is a compete representation of the
geriue b'hoy. For sale at Hannan's.
A RARE OASE
A difficulty bee arisen among the Society of
Friend's, which we hope may not assume a serious
aspect : It appears that ono of their number in
Buck?unty, was in the habit of carrying his
zeal in the temperance cause rather too far. He
was in the habit of delivering lectures on that sub.
ject in front of one of the village hoteli in that
County, on Which occasions he would denounce
the evils resulting from rum.selling, and particu
larly refer to the inn for illustrations. This vary
naturally produced somiill-feeling, and the lectu
rer was arraigned before the County Court, on the
charge of creating disturbances, die:, of which be
was found guilty and fined. The Society with
which he connected next took cognizance of
the matter, and deeming his conduct improper,
promptly expelled him : but believing hie expul
sion unjust. he appealed to the Friends' Quarterly
Meeting at Philadelphia, who, doubtless disposed
to overlook the matter as far as possible, reverted
the former decision, and re-inatatitil him. The
lecturer then reguieted the proceedings on his case
-as reconled.by the tiecretary, to be expunged—but
this was refused; -whereupon he , took out writs
1 1 against the Overseers and Clerk of the meeting,
placed them in the hands of the Shetilf, and sued
several others for libel, laying - damages at $20,000.
This the matter rests for the present. From this
simple statement it will appear that the temperance
lecturer was not only over-zealous, but that he
also lacks common sense, and above all, the good
, feelings necessary for a Quaker.
CONDI SCTICOT . V. S . SIMSTOIIII.— , The Legislature of
Connectlent, On Tuesday, elected linger Sherman Ball 2
win, (who now holds th t lame ofsce by appointment
from tie Governor.) to their. S. Senate, for the unex
piredgerm of aviator Huntington, deceased ; and Tru
man Smith, forthe new term of six years, from the 4th
day of March next, by a majority of six votes. Mr.
Baldwin's term will expire on the 4th of March, 1851.
lit. Smith is now a member of the Lows, House of
COngress, from Litchfield and Fairfield Counties. He
will succeed Mr. :Virus. They ate both Whip.
Pta . ra or a VIMERATILE Ashbel
Green, D. D.. died on datanday last, at his residence in
Philadelphia. The Philadelphia tort* American truly
temarks that he was one of the patriarchs of that city--
a venerable, much heloVed and highly distinduisbed
citizen. fle was the nest appointed to the chaplaincy
of, Congress, was formerly professor in Princeton Col
lege, and presided over the deliberations of tbeGeneral
l . i . ittoably of the Presbyterian Church at its early organ
ization in this country The funeral of Dr. Green took
Place on Monday morning last, at Princeton, N. 7 .
Brevet, 'en tone.--There is a decided Whig Coun
ty in ?iewnlersey, which elected a,Locoruco Sheriff in
' 46 644 a'a the Whig candidate wiia prominent Tem.
perauce lass. • hula while since, the s ticcessful loco
rato can a!tlY, cheating his teighbors and friends out of
several thousands of dollars. We trust some of his
soaking Whig supporters were on his official bond.
CASS or karma G. , Dssltts.—lit the Court of ; Com
mon Pleas, at Philadelphia, Judge Parsons delivered
opinion on the requisition from the State of New
York, for the delivery of Abner G. Daniels, totaling to*
surrender him. Uts reasons are that It would not be
legal to deliver the Prisoner up to the constitute-4 en
thothies Or_Now York, until beshall have 41Ioppottun
tty to retartto the State In which be Is domiciled. Ile
also took i 4 ground that the requisition is ;tot legal,.
inasmuch as it does not state the crime for which be is
to he tried in New York, . .
• Pnitantmona. , —Ptie Philadelphians have no tenon
to complete. certainty tootle; ova the sideerttee-'
merits in, one of the paiimit, "Wetlnd that on the 22nd
irimant, Messrs. Coppel &loves arinrwrand at thakr
Hotel, - fresh Salmon, • tilleepra-tteadj. Lobster; ;Spring
ebkkens, Cataifloteme; green peas. &mptituati And
tralit,aPPlasslnalldinP,...e.t strawberries aud cutlet
•Uttelt tiutharha.nd gooseberry tarts, km -Turtle
coup troy ddlyEr.c. ae,
e ye cannot but sight
LOW:rears ON : NAILNitADS, I
learn lit the nerripapers that the Roston and tosl
;Well railroad company has reduced 114 fare from
50 cella, Itiviitecolltettorreetlhire paid on vels ler
for our first passtfge over that road in IE3B, and again
on a eubsequent visit, 75 cows, and the lust time WO pas.'
sea over tt,62; cent*: If the newspapers are now cur-,
red, the fere is nig wilt he only half what if wari'tn ;
1635—0 r lees than ttreeents amtte. The time trill come
when the fare between Dorton and Lowell will be' less
than one sad a half cents per
The "Vito Haven aid 11 - artfokt Railroad, we leant
s fro:tithe same source, have also reduced their fare to
el for rimiles, which is as neir as may wen be 0-5 ccs.
per mite. It will stitigo lower.- [Rar{fitad fissti"war.
We always have been satisfied 4hat Railroad
Companies would find it to theii:advantage to
ptirsuo a Moro liberal
policy in regard to their
rotes of fare,
especially. inteo nothing
mere" certain than that the interests of 'such
cfmnpanies are identical withthe•businoss done
along the line—for in proportion as business
is accommodated and fostered, will the success of
the Railroad be inereassd. 'The first object there
fare, of a Railroad, should be 1:73 increase the btu&
ness, and an increase' in thojamou,nt of freights
and, passengers will naturally Tolloiv. The only
way in which custom can, be secured is by regu
lar and fair inducements—low charges—good ac- ,
commodations4-and safe and quick travelling.
These features could not fail to attract a great
travelling custom and thereby give a vigorous
icopullio to business along the whole line. This
increased business would invite new residents....
call far now buildings, and give employment to
hundreds and thotisands _of laborilt.
the immediate trade of the line would be suffi
cient to support the Railroad.
, Thie theory of business strikes us as being
peculiarly applicable to' the Valley of 'the ,
Schuylkill. No where in this country ate the
elements of buainess mote advantageously asso
ciated, At the head of the stream we find inex
haustible , s upplies of Coal. Further doixn the
beat of. iron ore, in abundance—still further, we
find copper ore and lime stone, productive lands,
and large tributary streams:' callable •for Ifni-Spe
cies of Manufacturing. , - - • •
Now, willit be said that tow rates for freight.
and passengers could contribute nothing to in
crease the population and business in the valley
of the Schuylkill? Let the Railroad carry pas
sengers over their road between bete and' Phila
delphia at $1,60 per head, and between interme
diate places in proportion, and in a few months
the route would become one of the greatest
thoroughfares for travelling in the United States.
AIL the towns would swarm With comers and
goers—some would remain s-week, a month, Or a
year—some altogether. Business would increase,
spltnanufacturing establishments would spring
up, bearing With them 'smiling valves, and a
few years would suffice to increase and double the
receipts of•the road. At the same time nothing
would be lost on . passengers,—the increase of
number would make up the dimunition in fere.
PENNSYLVANIA
.Delegates to the Whig National Coureution
Senatorial Delegates.
Samuel Bell, of Barks, W. F. Johnson, Armstrong,
Dist. • gepresen Mare Delegates.
I. John Lindsay, 13. bash' Taggart,
2. henry White, 11. T. M. Bihighause,
3. Samuel Allen, 15. Robert Horner,
4. Ssninel Ware. . 16. E. M. Biddle,
5. J. G. Henderson, • 17. James Irvin, . '-•
6. Henry King. - 18. Vacancy,
7. Townsend Haines, 19. Joseph (Stringer,
8. Thos. E Franklin, 20. Wm. Henry,
9. Hitler Luther, 21. Dr. T. F. Dale,
10. A. , E. Brown,' 2'2. John J. Pearson,
11. R. D. Phelps, 21. Sam'l P. Johnson,
12. Vacancy, 21. Vacancy.
The Delegates, %vitt:, a few exceptions, are un
trammelled with instructions, and are divided in
their preference between Clay, Scott, and Taylor
—the plurality probably for Mr. Clay. •
PENNSYLVANIA RAILEOAD
The following allotments of work were made at
the recent Pennsylvania Railroad lowing at Hun
tingdon. We ere informed that the terms are
favorable for the interests of the company, and fair
towards the contractors :
rcrinn No. 62, Evanii,Lonitgl, & Elliot,
Fi7, Thomas Dolan,
64, Geiger & Shultz, 63. Mcnitwit& Dougherty,
65, Ralph Bogle: PR A. & P. Martin,
. . ,
68,D. Lutz Sr. Co. •90, ,
Salsbury & Brother,
60, Jackson do McFadden, 01, Paxton & Anderson,
70, VY & J. hoes, IQ, Recker it Cro,,,
71, J. & 11. Drum, 03, Geo. Scott,
72. 11. Lutz & Co. 91, C}l2ol. Murray It , Co.
73, do. do. . 05, do. dn.
71, JuhriLong & Co. 90, Jas. McMahon & Sons
75, do. dn. 97, White, Wolfs & Co.
79, Daniell Rutter, Cl'. F.. & .1. McGovern,
77, Meson & McMahon, 9.1. Mcllortrie & Fisher,
79. do. , , d 0... '` 103. Car & Thurtoev,
. _ .
;9, Garrett 6c Carver, 111. Geo. Leibrick. & eo
sO. J. Kelly & Co. . 115, John McClain h Co.
51, do. do. 116. McCue A: Gillespie,
62, Michael Quinlan, I 17,,W. 11. Sterrett & Co.
65, D. Lutz & Co. 121, E. Inky & Co,
LITE INVENTIONS
Cannon. Loc —'rho Naval Committeri at
Washington have had'under consideration for se
veral days past. a recent invention by a Mr. Ash
aril, of New , York—being a lock for cannons,
similar to gun locks. It is upon the percussion
principle, and the Committee agree that it cur.
passes all other inventions of its kind for eimpli
city, strength, and ready adaptation to nae.'•
Wrought Iron Rai s.—Thomas Greenall, of
Newark, N. J., his secured a patent for an im
provement in wrought iron rails, which by a pe
culiar arrangement of the 'addles, end the mortice
in the ends of the rail for screwing it to the sleep
er, (anti by this peculiar fastening) forms a rail
which . can be worn on both sides by shifting it
from track to track, and reversing the base and top
as the wear requires it—thus bringing all the four
corners to the action of the wheels.
Railway Spailehes.—Andrew Ralliston of West
Middletown, in' this State, has made all improve
mentA- •
in Railroad switches, for which a patent has
hetn obtained. His claim consists in the combi
nation with the central cross-tio of the twitch, the
i .,
stied, the detatehin plate, the lever, the spring,
end the 'friction plat with the eperatures in the
same, in such manna that the forward motion of
the grinding-wedge ti , be secured to the front end
of the locomotive, yrill unladen end move the
switch to the desired Position, and the switch re
fasten itself again, ecr.. •
Safely FrWe.—A patent has - been granted lip..
Richard Bacon, of Simsbury, Conn., for in Im
provement in safety fuse, for 'blasting roclns,Arc,
ft consists simply in introducing lengthwise into
the body of the fuse, and as near the centre as
possible, s thread perfectly saturated with a solu•
Lion of nitre, sulphur, or other conabestible mate.
rial or substance. This thread being - Also ter.
rounded by powder or otherdombuitible materials,
(the same as if no thread were used) will More
effsEtandly eonduct the Ere to the charge than the
ordinary fuso.
- A Great Dfrcovery:—Mr. David [sham,* ma
chinist of Hartford, Connecticut, it is stated, tea
recently invented a, process by which cast iron
can be convened almmt instantly, and with but
slight expense and labor,into meet. Twenty min
ntes only is necessary , to convert a - too of iron
into steel of the beat quality, a process ordinarily
requiring from six to ten days. The inventor has
been offered $12;000 for the patent right for the
Stare of Pennsyleania alone. Articles manufac
tured, from steel thus prepared, have been.prOved
and found equal to those manufactured- from the
best - English steel..: If this invention is really
What it - purports to be, iforill`destroy One groat
_branch of English labor, and add. much to the
wealth of tbis country.. . ,
'Markel' Ton:t,iouneilliro
poisa building a Maskot_llquna, to init)9Cated in
Street, and edeettilie. propasala to btiild
the same.
THE MJNERS' JOURAL, , AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
''Chester County Brink Robbers.—A des.
patch to:the Philadelphia Bulletin states that the
brim of Bedford was throWn into a great state of
excitement on Friday, by the 'meat of ttsb men
named Abraham Pence and H. H. Harper, for
pasting a large amount of money of the old issue
of the Chester County Hanks Fourteen htindred
dollars of the same money was also found upon
their persons.
El'" lei an 11l Wind. dtc.—Mr. B. F: Palmer,
of. Meredith, N. receives nn average of one
application per day, for kink lege, tho - Chntge for
which is $l5O each. Tilig is mainly owinglo the
numerous. dismtmberments pe,fasioned by . the
Mexican war. Mr. 'Paltrier. has been offered
.$75.000 for the patent fur th; United Stitee,
which he declines.
•
Erie Bank ogain.—Goi. Reed, the President
of this Bart, balm; ori his *topping payment,
promised to - pledge all his property—said to a
mount to a million—to tile -liabilities of
the bank ; but subsequently he decliied to dd
this. on the ground that he has made such othei
arrangements as will enable him to pay every
thing, without laying up his estate.
fa' The Price of a Kiss.—A man at Buffalo
has been fined fifteen dollars for kissing a lady
against her will, which is just twice the amdunt
inflicted on an offender in the same my at ;Ro
chester. Perhaps the lady at Buffalo was twice
as kissable as the one at Rochester. The.two de
-citsionoshow that there is no atandard price for the
article.
illanyscriptc—the House
of Representatives. passed, after some debate on.
Saturday, the bill for paying Mrs. Madison $2.5,000
for the MSS. of Mr. Madison. It onty awaits the
sig - 4ture of the President to become a law. It
is al remarkable circumstance that the bill pasted
on the anniversary of this lady's birth day.
To change the Color of a flove.Hold a
red rose over the blue flame of a common =deli,
and the color will be discharged wherever the fume
touches the leaves of the flower, e 5 is to reader it
beautifully variegated, or entirely white. If it be
then dipped into wales, the redness after a time'
will be rotated.
ta . 4 Veteran Ilarse.—We are credibly juror.
rnetOtays the Merceraburg Journal, that a horse
belonging to Michael Stickle of Antrim township,
in this county, lately died at the age of forty-four
years and six months, and that until shortly be
fore his death he could not be managed by tt rider.
l a- A severe nrnatto passed over a seciiln
of country' North east. of Laneuter, which did
much damage. ft impeded the railway travel for
several hours, and did much, damage to the rail
way.
To Picklt Onions.—Peel, and boil in milk
and water ten minutes, drain off the milk and
water, and lour ec aiding spicetl vinegar on to
them.
Mrs. Orvens,"nesr Auburn, N. Y., lately
gave birth to three boys, who were named Seward,
Lamartine, and Quincy Adams. Mrs:Owens is
a great woman in tier line. .
i\ew Bostonian are talking
of establishing a line of Steamboats between Um
ton and Pbdade .
From the North American and U. S. Gazette
'MUM - DOLE ANTREAGITE REGION OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
No. I.
News. Edilora :—lt is my intention. b , y your
permission, through the medium of your very val
uable paper, to give a Topographical, Geographi
cal, and Geological description of the Second or
Middle Anthracite Region of Pennsylvania. far
the purpose of.showing its commercial and min
eralogical value:
The major portion of the Second or !Biddle,
perhaps mere extensively known as the Mahtney,
or Shamokin Codl Fuld, is, and his been down
to the present time, (although it lies long been
considered en exceedingly valuable coal formation)
shut out from market, from the want of *hen dis
tanees of Railway to connect it with the Reading
Rai:road and Schuylkill Navigetton on its south
ride, with the Susquehanna'Canal on iqt north and
we s t, andfwith the Lehigh on tlideast. I sin of
opinion that the means now- yeing employed to
make these very necessary =ructions, will be at=
tended with success; and that in the course of
two years or less, from the present time, hia un
paralleled Anthracite retention still be opened to
the markets of the Atlantic by direct Railway
communications to Philadelphia, via the Reading-
Railroad, and to New Yo.k by the new litie'el
Railroad now beinghconstru:led throu4h the State
of New Jersey to tasters on the Delaware, and
from thence'to connect with 'the ttoaqu 3 ke and
Cattawirsa Road, which creases arid runs alort
I the north boUndary et the :4cand Anthracite lie.
ei-m, and with the Beaver Mead,. w and Hrzleton
Railroads, which run into the two Coal Basins of
that name, with the Black Creek and the other
small Coal Desmond the vicinity, at the eastern
end of the meat Mahoney , Coal Field.
In addition to there means of transit, the small
:Coal Basins ab.,v r e named, with the eastern part
rof the Great Nlshimoy. will, it is presumed, before
long'have another Railroad, tend a highly impor
tant ono it is) which- will connect, these very val
uable Coal Basins, containinetho most pure An
thracitein the world.with the city of Philadelphia;
for it is under conternO!ation to re-survey, and t o
bring into public notice forthwith the chartered
line• of Railroad to connect Noiriatown on the
Schuylkill with Allentown tin the L. high. TE
length of lino of Road required to connect thee°
two important manufacturing towns, is about 40
miles, through ,a country abounding in minerals of
different 'descriptions—cbpper , and lead,•with ha
emetite and magnetic iron ores. , Tins line of
Railroad will place the Coal formations at ,the
eastern end of the Mahanoy Coal Region nearer to
the city of....rhilailelphia than many "of the white
ash collier ies arein the Schuylkill Coal Region—
theldoal, may be mined cheaper , in the former,
than itcari tie in the latter Coal Region—and it
isWeliknoirm and justly appreciated as being of
superior quality. ,
For a long time past I have had a,desire to say
something of the great value of the second Coal
Field, not only in consideration of the numerous
strata of minerals it contains of coal and iron, btit
of the inestimable and incomparably pure quality I
of the teal and the advantageous petition of the I
veins for economical mining; and likewise of the I
Geographical situation of the Coal Field for sup
plying, at as cheap rates' pa coal can be supplied
from either of the other two Anthracite Regions
of Pennsylvania, the extensive iron making estab.
lishments and manufactories on the Susquehanna
and on Ike Lehigh, with the markets of Philadel
phia, New• York, Boston, and. the cities of the
East, and those of Baltimore, Washington, and
the cities of theBouth ; but I have been debarred
from writing thereon by the abselike of .sufficient
data of actual workings and explorations in the
coal seine to prove 'such staternints as I should
bare occasion to make, in giving a description of
the Geology of 'such en extensive Coal Field as
the Second Anthracite Region of this State. ,
From surface indications alon^, I could form,a
tolerably ac4utate idea of the value of a Coal Field;
but a - rtranger, especially one unacquainted with
Geology repines something More than the surface
shows; the coal veins mutt be proved by expo
sing to view their thickness and quality before the
value of the Field can be at all understood.
I have found by experience that to write or talk
about the value °fa Coal Tract or Coal For mation,
that has hot been developed by shafting upon the
coal veins, or otherwise proving them, is mere
Warta of time • for I have seen the silly and sh
surd,theories of inexperience, and the misrepre
sentations of facts from selfish and unprincipled
motives, listened tes'and received in preference to
the honeet,candid, and unbiased description of men
of knowledge and of the highest reputation.-- ,
These things alone being duly considered, have
prevented me from entering upon the description
of the cook and iron ore strata of the - Second And
thracite Region of Pennsylvania ; they have kept ,
me from writing on the subject before, although
have been for a long time past familiar with its
Geological formation and Mineralogical. value.
However, now I am pleased to have it in toy pow
er to is), that nothing will be wanting tol, prove all
that I may have occasion to state, so as to give a
cotrect idea of the great value.of this (carnation.'
Some friends of mine have recently made a pur.
chase of five thousand acres of coal hind in the
:Witham Coal Region, which estate embraces
length of more than ten miles upon the mu of the
coal veins and -extends in width nearly across the
central parka the Coal Field.: the whole of this
estate is now under my instructions, being them'.
ly developed, and all the coal veins will be opened
this fall. These with thd other developmerits al.
ready made within the boundary of this great Coal
Region, will furhieh atpple data from which may
be
.dedcieed the true value, with proofs of every
thing that may be stated in my future communi
cations in relation to the value of this great C1110X•
pieced lard ihaMaratiesty unknown Coal Field.
WILLIAM F. EnBERTS, Engineer of Mines,
Irenvnte, ciaturabia County, Pa.
Octoter • 20th, 11317.
--- •
• Tho cOntlituation or the communications to the:
Mit:lets' Journal ofikitter deectipt ice of the Geology
or the First or South Anthracite fiegion,,has been de
!eyed to consequence of professional cneagenients pre
venting' me mating some person4lexasulosuons which
are accessary to be made before 1 can' follow up these
colowahlAtions In re , miar caci. 1 hope to make the
examination this fall, atter which the communications
to that paper will by &lett ed up cranially andpromptly.
,the Miners' Journal.]
i r ODZiG OONVENTIOSY
=
let Pursuance to a call, a number of young Whigs, of
the County of Schuylkill, convcced a Lessig's Ex.
change Hotel, in the Borough of Pottsville, on Tuesday
Evening, 23d last , for the purpose of makilig arrange
ments far the appointnibit of Delegates to represent
Sclutylktll County in the Young Men's Ratification Con-
rention, which' assembles IS the - city of Philadelphia
mutt! 9th of Juno next—and to provide for the convey
ance 'of the delegates to and -from the said Conten
tion,
The meeiing was organized by appointing the follow
ing officers.'
• Presided—ANDßEW B. WI
Fie; Tres/tents—Darnel 11111, and Major J. C. I.cisig
Srrretaries--Elias Derr arid Jae. P. Bertram
, •
The object of the meeting war stated in a brief and
pertinent iirldresi by Jaoiea R. CaMpbell, Esq.
On motion. the chair appointed a coininitiee of nine
persons to report the names of delegaten, at the adjourn
ed meeting to be held nu Monday evening, 23:h inst.—
:old the voininittee wan on uortion,yequested to select
delegates front each ward and township in the County.
The committee consists of the following gentlemen,
viz: Beni, Pott, Wellington Kline, Jos, Voarger. J. L.
Whitney, C. Fox, Jansen C. ritineaa‘er, Robert Bam
ford, Lefever t y omelsdorf, and Elias Liter.
A committee was also appointed to confer with the
Railroad Company, and to ascertain the charges of
conveyance for each delegate tir and from the Concen•
non. The committee are, N. hi. Wilson, Rohl Wood
side and It. Campbell.
After instructing the Seerernries tnhave a call pub.
'lobed for an adjuitmed meeting. on Monday evening,
29th inst. the meeting adjourned.
(Fur the Miners' Journal.]
MINE BILL RAILROAD EXTENSION.
To the. Vizor of the Misers' Journal :--1 have ob..
served In repeated instances ° communications • in the
newspapers of ?Schuylkill Connti, which - appear to be
designed to eonvey the fmpresion that the West Branch,
or Mine Hill and Schuylkill Ilaven Railroad Company
have concluded to extend their road into the Mahonoy,
or second coal fieldood thence to the town of Shame
,kin, en route to the ,Sutquehanna, &c; and we ate
infixined through the same medium that extensive hti
provementehave been made, or are In progress at Ash
lanitand elsewhere, in anticipation of the opening of
the new road.
, Perhaps the writer of the articles alluded to, hon
estly believe what they have stated is true; but those
communication. have the semblance at Isar of being
the production of interested parties. .ti I have the op
poitunity of knowing the facts of the case, I think it
may be of service to state that the Mine Mill Railroad
Company, has come to no decision upon this subject,
further than to engage the sermces of a competent En
gineer, not to /acute a road ; but simply to make a survey
across its Broad mountain, &c. andho furnish a report
Of the mosteligible route, with an estimate of the cost
of the :railing and superstructuru of the road if a suit
able location be found. This intended to be prelim
inary. to any action of the Company upon the main
question. The Managers have thought themselves cal
led upon toga thus far, but no further. They °reuniter
no obligations to do more. The. Stockholders have
never been called upon to act in the. prentises, and pro
bably will not have the subject before them for consider.
anon until full infbrmation is obtained in regard to it.—
The late actor the Legislature authorizing the extension,
was not passed at the instance of the Company ;—they
neither advocated nor opposed its enactment, and I
think it imposes no obligation upon the Company to
make the extension. The wholq.question is an open
one, and when the proper time mines for, deciding it. I
base no doubt it will have received that full and
emie consideration which its htiportanre &moods,
=
[For the Miners' Journal.]
SONS AND DAUGHTERS Or TEMPERANCE.
Me. Burman;—The Sens of Temperance in nor Bor
ough, have done muclito strengthen the wavering, and .
reclaim. the "confirmed inebriate." By example, aitio
elation, and sympathy, added to urgent "ndfice, niany .
have ceased to be the slaves of Bacchus; and now stand
fast in the liberty of reason, conferred by the blessed
and b/ssaing institution to which they belong.
It is intended to celebrate the coming nth of July by
a Public proCessiop of the order of the Sons of Tem
perance, in our Borough, and all the Disisions of the
County are expected to participate; beside the depu
tations Irma abroad.
Bp tat his time, 11,, movement has been made to pro-;
cure a suitable banner for our. l'ottaville
When in the great procession at Philadelphia, last
!fear, we n = erd extremely mortified at the coerce and
jerie of the people, directed apinst the old Washing
ton banner, under which we rallied; and there to now
an opportunity,7as well as a direct necessity, for the
Daughters of Temperance • to strengthen the ram.e,-
and stir np o spirit of local pride in our midst.
We sincerely hope the hint here giien, will become
n mee.vote of reality;' andtriat the ladies of roit,vitil:
will countenance and encourage the L.7.11t work which
confers bies,...ing,..and benefits erre their sex
By Duo,. Daughter; of Temperance, lye mean those
fur have hearta to feel, nod sympathies to go out ; tnr
the ittatheation of evil, and nithulliDag of Pare ma
rattly.
re — rictoria and Louis Philippe.—Kentiall
of the Picayune, in aletter to paper from
London, gives tha following; anecdote:.
-Speaking of royalty, reminds Me . of a story
told in private circles here—a story I
. will
although the present may not be altogether a fit
ting tinie. It is well known that Louis Phil ppe,
before Queen Victoria's recent confinement. vis
led her rtivaiely en several occasions, and on
each occasion he commenced relating to his royal
tiFtrrit r the different plans he r e sor t e d t o i n or d er
to etlect his escape, as well as the manifold dis
guises lie asstinted. At diffi'reot points of the
royal runaway's story her Majesty laughed hear
tily enough; but when ho carne to shaving off his
whiskers, she broke out in such inordinate peels
that her safety was positively endangered. The
seat -:omia expression of the ex-King's whisker
tette face, so lugubriously funny, almost threw the
Queen into hysterics. Again and again he at:
tempted to finish his nartative; but every time
he came to the whiskers, so immoderate was the
laughter it produced, that those present were
compelled to admonish him thatiher Majesty was
not in a situation to listen•with'safety
: to a detail
so humorous; arid even up to this time iris said
she has never been able to accompany Louis Phil
ippe farther on his windingjourney of escape
from France than to the timeha was compelled
to shave otThis whiskers. The liveliest mirth is
acquaint extracted from the recital of the mis
fortune. and the above may be put down as an
amusing case in point." . ,
ozCOURT HOUSE MEETING.—Tna undersigned
citizens of the Borough of Pottsville, hereby re
spectfully invite their fellow c itizens to unite with them
in a public meeting, to be held at the Town Hall, on
Thursday evening, June I, laid, for the purpose of
making arrangements for the speedy completion of the
Court House and public offices, in, accordance with the
provisions of the Removal Law of the late Legislature.
• LI. T. Taylor, . Burd Patterson,
Charles, Lord, , Edward Owen Parry,
Thomas Foster, - Jess. Foster,
Solomon Foster, N. J. Nulls. '
ID, Oc Leib,
ja`fob Kline. Henry Geis,
Lefever Womelsdurfl;
Nathan Evans, Elias Derr,
Thomas Mills,,.Jacob Eptin.
Daniel Dill, Jnhn S. C. Martin
Kimber Cleaver, D. 0. Yuen;ling,
F. IL Nlsurer,
Louis Toussa.nt,
slinp,
Wm. %NoK.
Richard Lee, Hiram ltlgg,
Isaac P. Lykeos, • Samuel Thompson,
Geo: W. Slater, IL %Vookode.
Charles W. Clemens, - •J. Curti? Hughes,
J. Loeser, Wm, Fox.
Martin DaD‘. . Wm. Pollock,
Abraham Misses, • Samuel Hartz,
Wm. 11. Hill, Frederick C. Epting,
James G. Cochran, George Heisler,
Was. E. Royer, David Drill,
Donee Straus, Samuel Morris, Jr.
'Daniel Sehertle, . . Philip Hale,
'Joseph Woolison, - R. D. Shoener, 'ON,
I._
N. M. Wilson, . If. Gressang,
Jacob Kohler, Jolts T. Hazzard. •'
T. C. Boyle, James H. Campbell, •
Wm. Major, ' Wellington Kline,
William Hound, Peter F. Mutter,
Robert M. Palmer, . John C. Lessig.
4,- 0 , COUNTY MEETING2—The Democratic Whigi
kk... • of Schuylkill County, and all others ui favor of
the Proetective policy of the country. are invited to as
semble In County Convention, at the Court Mune in
the Borough of , Oralgehorg, on .Iforidery. Me Mat day
' Juniata, at I o'clock P. M., for the purpose of con
sulting together on the present aShirs of the country
also for choosing Conferees to meet the Confejees from
Dauphin and LebanonCountimt.to place In nomination a
ndidate to represent this district in the next Congress
—and adopting such other preparatory measures as may
be deemed advisable for the approaching Presidential
election. .
._DANIEL HIM ~ JOHN DENNISON,
HENRY STAGER, DANIEL KISTLER,-
'HUGH LINDSEY, JACOB KRAM,
JOHN A. BECHTEL, JAMES 11. GRAM".
Standing. Committee.
j?-1. STAR OF .11F.TIILEMEM .TF.M.P LE OF "HONOR
'Y No: 37, S. of T. Trill meet every Tuesday evening
at the usu al time, until further notice. at Temperance fall,
corner of Centre and Market streets. . .
IIi.TUERINGTON, W. It
Febl2-7--3m)
TRINITY etiumai gorrsviLtx—tiervice
M 4 ' wiUlebeld regularly bitten", in the nen , edifice
every morning and afternoon at Ma weal hours.
9- , , A Fur.: AND FULL GOBPEL.—The Univrr
lY elitist society, under the past Oral charge of the
8ev..1. W. McMaster, continue to hold morning and
evening services every Sabbath, in the - Leal uto room of
&kilter's new Hall, at the usual church hours.
Eat:Actinic IN NINERSVIIit.--T Itcv
he
ter." W. Wilson Sonnetl of the Yreabyterian Mirth
will preach. Providence pertnitulna. every Sabiath
morning. at 101 o'clock, to the Entlish Baptist Church
31increvilto. , ,
M==3I=ISMA
excellent article for Ladies to take exercise in the
house, recommended by the Medical Faculty. also,
Basket Cradles to attach to Baby Jumpers : Just steel
ed and for sale at [Mfg 8 NAN'S Variety stores.
D~YY''B SAFETY LA3IPS. , -
TI I IIE, aubecribet has just received a supply of Flafete
Lamps, among which are a few of Upton &. Rob
erts' Improved 'Safety Lamp. which I. acknowledgby
tote the best and safest ,now in use in the tain'es or
Europe. For sale at less prices than they Can be im
ported. St .. BANN
pril 3 1 ('heap nook and Variety Mere:
CONSU NIPTION, Unit altdi3Casee
by Dr. ayne's Corniour.,l-Syrup
The original and genuine neparati
GSM
=II
I
Dr. 11 . Swayne—Dear Sir—llovin s een the aston
ishing cure performed on Mr. Thorn s, by yobr Coca.
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, I woo induced to try It
'on myself, I was tahen with a viole it 'cough, spitting
of blood, shottness of breathing, tog titer with violent
attacks of asthma ; 4 had overdone myself front exer
tion which I was not able to perform. winch prostrated
any system to a great extent. I Coatmenred (he ti:, Of
your Compound! Syrup of Wild Cherry, which gas,
me alint?st inartethAte relief, and 1-„arki clad to give my
testltiumy to all 'rho Its 41.111clEnii a etillitar way. It
will be welt to sec that the signature of Dr. 11. Swayne
is on each bottle; of Wild Cherry. -
=
13th st. 2 doors from the corner of Willow.
13Mvare of the worthless ""1141sarni," .Bittera,"
—Syrup," &r.e., as they contain none of the rirtues of
11w original migration.
The (I'l , 4llml:wit only genuine
_article is Irropari , d by
Dr. Swayue, corner of Eight and RadYstreets. Philada.
and for ,ale by agents in all parts of the United States,
and sorne parts or Europe.
Prepared only by tdr. Stvayne. N c " corner of 6113
and , ll.ace SI ree,l,l, for solo Wresp!.:u.
Ade Drug g ists nearlrall the principal torn us in the
Mile,' 'States:
For sato by J. G. Brown, Druggist, and Danl. Krebs,
at the Post Office, Pottsville; C. & G Iluntainger,
Schuylkill Doyen; Frailev & Dolan, Onvigsburg ;
& G. Sholtenherger, liambuy; .I;nies B. Fa Ifs, Miners
ville ; 11. Shissler, Druggist, Port Carbon; John Wil-
Haps. Sliddleport ; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; Belford kfc.-
Lein & Co.,Summit
RIIRIMMATISIII AND GOVT.—Weight's Indian
Vegetable Pills area most extraordin medicine for
the cure of Rheumatism and Gout, because they not !
only cleanse the stomach and bowels of, those morbid . 1
humors, which if taken into the circulation arid thrown
upon the membrane and muscle, are the cause of the
above Painful maladies; but they cache the absorbent
vessels to take up that which is already deposited, and
therefore are absolutely certain to make a perfect cure
of Rheumatism and 'Gout. A 'trete 15 cent box of
mead Indian Vegetable Fills will often give the most as
tonishingiellcf ; and perseverance according. to direc
tions Rain to drive pain of every description•
from the body. •
CAUtlONt—People f .111norinille bower: of Coun
terfeits I—The only authorised agent is C. B. De For
est—purchase Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills fromino
other. .1. W. Gibbe,keeping a Drug stare in Minersville,
iviet an agent for Wright's Indian Vegetable Plils,and
we cannot guarantee as genuine, medicine otTered by
him for sale. :There is no certainty of gelling the gen
uine except.frnin the• regular agents, and never below
the regular price.
For sale in Pottsville by Mrs. E. M. Realty, sole agent.
Oilier and general depot, 169, Race street, Philatia.
Remember, the only original and gentling 'lndian Pe
getable Pins, have the signature of Witl WRIOHT.
THE GREAT MEDICINE or TIM DAY Docrott
TUIVNSEND'S SAIt9.Ir.IRICLA.—This medicine has the
peculiar fortune of being recommended arid prescribed
by the:nom respectable physicians of the country, and
moil requires a trial to bring it into general use. .11 is
put up in;qtiart bottles, and is six times cheaper than
any other preparation. Duct. Townsend la , a physician
of great reputation in Albany, N. Y. and the Physicians
generally in that shy prescribe it iii their practice.
The following tax certiffcaie front some of them:
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS
Dr. Townsend is arinost daily receivin; orders f;om
Physicians in afferent pausal the Union.
This into certify that we, the undersigned Physicians
of the city of *any, havb in numerous cases prescri
bed Dr. Townsemil's Sansaparthao, and we betias e it in
be one of the must valuable preparations of the Sarsa
parilla in the market
11. IT. PULING. M. D.
.I. WILSON, 31, IL
R. P. BRIGGS, M. D. '
P.E..ELMONDORF, 31.'D:
Albany, April I, 11346.
Dr. Seymour; the ws 11;4 of the followitm, is one of
hn oldest and most respectable Physicians in Conn.
Hartford. Gt., May 21, 1816.
Dr. Tiawstrirsn.--Dear Sir: " Townsend's Saraa
parilla a ready sale In Dartford 713 highly es
teemed by all who have made use of it, and we hava
mason to believe its good qualities will he daily appre
ciated by a discerning, puhlic.' 1 have daily rails for it,
and hope you will be remunerated for your exertions to
render corn ice to the afflicted. 1 ant 1.4, your obedient
servant, liArtvnv sErmouß. U. 0.•
rr The General Agency for the sate of the Sarsa
inrilla is al Bannan's B.‘okit ore Tottsvlfte,Where Dreg
ghee and °there can be eupplietheliolerele at the Matte
facturers pricer.
It Is also fot 9 ... in Pottsville at John G. P.roveres,
Clemons I Par lies, and John Y. C. Marlin's Drut;
Siiires; E. J. Fr •, Tamaqua ; .1 Ii Falls, Minersville
C. Frailey, Om id•sliiirr.; Ilehry Shitielt r. S. 111.)Ketnp
ital. and W. L. 111.,1er, Port Carbon ; Paul Barr, Pine-
I=
¢i Sec advertisement in ansiliereoluinh. A iirctilar
containing a tar=e number of certificates from
Phyni
cians and others can be examined at ilannan's Book
prc.Price per bottle, or 6 Bustles for $6:
DEWARE OP EOUNTEtiF C(11111, ,
xrelca Det . ector, and Muted sl,ft .Ibney Iteporler,t
he beta In the United Stairs, containing foe shtle •
engravings of all the Gold, sillier, and Copper coins in'
Emulation With their value attached corrected month-'
ay. Nu merchant or dealer,ought to be without it.•
t Persons enclosing one dollar to the subscriber
will hare the Detector mailed monthly one year to their
address. 11. BAN - NAN,
Oct: 401 • sole agent for•Schtiyikill Co.
of IP YOU . have a bad cold go to flughs• new Drug
store, and get a bottle of his Expectorant; it is the best
hlpg we ever have tiied .
DmarEitanury pr. E3l'Al3-
LISIIMENI', Ercharfe, 3d story, Rooms 25.27.-..-Da
pwrr,,otype Portraits of oil sizre. eiti,r singly or in
grout., erlored or !.r it !tout rotors, nr, taken every
'toy, in arty n',•:a'3 „ r. Of Ilumerrootypes, Oil
Patnting,, Statuary, Sc'. may also It itrotured. Ladies
and Gentlensettary requested to exantino sperimena.
aprill9 Lej NV_ & F. LANGENIIELM.
MMM
On the ‘Mth inst., by the Rev. Wlll.'lorgan Mr.
HENRY HARRIS to Miss MARGARET THOMAS,
both of Pottssilte.
At Schuylkill Haven. on the 11th /nat.. by the Rev.
Mt. Bast, hit. ANDREW McCLERK, of Hanover to
Miss ROSANNA RANT, or the former place. '
On the 14th init., by the Rev. D. Haseinger, Mr.
J AMEN RAPP, to Mine MARY 13YERLY, beta Wades
vine.
On fradurday, thro2oth inst., bAthe Rev J. Maddison,
Mr. JOHN LOWDEN BEADLE.of Mt Laugbee, to
Miss LUCV JANE. tlaugbter of A. Merritt, 'Esq., of
Pottsville.
At Mineral,'lle. May 21.. M, by Rev. J. IL Wythee; Mr.
.7011 X MATHEW:3, or New York, to MiIe.ELIZA
-141TII MITCHELL, of Minersvllle.
At Port Carbon, May 23tb, by Rev. Oro. Doyen.
Mr. WILLIAM REPPARD, of Schoylkill Co., to Misa
ELIZABETH OSMUN, O(Colu cabin Co.
DEATHS.
' In theknouch Or hlinetsvilfe, on Friday evening
last, Mr. MOSES RUSBATCII, Jr., aged 24 years,
'leaving a wife - and ono child.
•
In Orwlgstur l g, Ufa Monday afternoon last, ANDREW
JACKSON DOUG LASS, son of Doct. George and Macy
Douglass, a sag Talented and promising young man,
aged 19 years 'months and 22 days.
At a special meeting of Fountain-Division No. 79,
Sons of, Temperance, held in their Halt, on Tuesday
evening, May 23J, ISIS, the following preamble. nod
resolutions were unantutously adopted
Whereas, it has pleased an all wise Creator, in the
dispensation of his providence, to call away from us in
the vigor of youth, and spring time of life. our beloved
and esteemgd brother ANDREW JACKSON DOUG
LASS, a worthy and respected member of our - Order,
and student of Yale College. Therefore, '
Resolved, That it is with feelings of the deepest sor
row, that we have received the melancholy tidings of
the death of cur brother, who wan esteemed for his
virtues and amiable dlsposlshie.
;Resolved, That we iespecifully tr4tlL r our heartfelt
oj9npathy to the rattily and friends of the deceased to
their sudden affliction.
Resolved, That ac a testimony of respect for lite
moral worth, we wear the usual halt., of nteurtilbk for
thirty Jaya, and that the Mall be slirriuded In black.
Resolved, That these resolutions be published, and a
copy of 'herd transmitted tri the family of the deceased
brother. +Y. MORTON ZULICU, W. P.
Attest, WILLIAM A. HAMMER, It, E
In tilts borough. yesterday, HARRIET JANE, daugh.
lecof Samuel and Catharine Minoan.
IRON,. &e
lIAINS FOR MINES.—The euhscribers have
e
just received from thy ship Elizabeth. land Inch
Best English Chains,. made expressly for Mmes,
and for sale. Apply to T. & E. GEORGE,
uprll22 tf 17) - Market and 12th Sit eets, Philado .
RAIL ROAD,IROISL.-80 TONE 21. X 3 Flat liar
Mail Road IrO'n,
SU du 11 x do do do '
Bdo2l x -do do do with spikes.
' 15 .do 1 a i do do do
And Plates; fur sale by
A. 6c G. RALSTON', 9 anuthfront st.,Phi ada.
Philada., July 11. 1848.
DALE 11.0 AD IRON Ft
full _ n
Flat I.lar R. B. Iron, constantly on band and for sale
at the 'York ziture.
[Noce-t5)
YARDLEY djsON
1.11 Alt IRON--Itannnered and Rolled 1110 - N of aN
sizes; mill rods, lime shoe bars; ffas and sheet
lton ; cast and shear steel; Enalish and Atnertein bl is
er steel; shovels of all kinds; ;lads and sp;kes, and
ail roan 'Tikes, conqtantly on hand and for saloat the
York store. (.Inl-1] E. YARDLEV , &. SON.
rllO ACIII NISTS AND OTIIERS.PIatt'a
1 UM : cereal Chuck?, all sizes, fiotit G ter '2O inches;
Salter's' Spring Balances, made expressly for Steam
Eagines,Eo, 50 and 7.4 pounds. Platform and Counter
Scales, noire than St; different sizes and pattern?. For
tale wholesale and retail at the lowest naannfa ct woes
pricer, at No. 34, Walnut street. Lip
PrtitatfaXeti.lit 1548-61 GRAY &11120THER.
DL.A.T.P041...11 AND COUNFtE.E.
Patric:lll'4ls and Dale's celebrated Iit:ALE/4 of all
sizes, for'sale at manufacturer's lowest Drees, by
GILAY a; BROTHER,
Dealers in tilt kinds of Scales, Wslente, end
Welehin; Mathines, 34, Walnut street,'
Fcbl 1815.81_ Philadelphia.
D )LAL 41.0 AD IRON.—The subscrjbers bave now
LIS MUM; from ship Alhambra, from Licerpoolis tons
hail Road Iron, tj i tons I„10 tons II: 11.5
tons 1; a Also, 00 tone_ besoefined Iron, consist-,
iog of round, sqtrare and tat bars. • Apply.' tr
T. & E. GEORGE,
— *North Emit corner of Market and 121 b street.
of thetungoeurc.l
of Wild Merry.
'on. Another !it'd
(L - 7-1 MOUNT 'CARBON H
Dd OTEL...This
;11; well kunwn ant extensive ablishinent has
_ ... I' been taken by the sUbscrtber, and thoroughly
cleansed and retitled, and is nun; ready for the recep
tion of Travellers and Voutors to the t;o:11 Region.
The Mount Carbon hotel is located in the town of
Mount Carlton, adjotning ['onsetlle, near the tipper
termination of the IteadiNg liailroad snd the Seltnyl..
kill Navigation: attached to it are warm and cold
Laths, a large and handsomely ornamented terraced
garden, a deer "putt, and. many other improvements
then will Contribute to the comfort and amusement of
the ene , ts." -
Sep,. 28, ti,lll
- .
'lThe spattinents are tarnished with the hest
in:stress Leits,and have all the oilier necessary cunt en
tercel, such as clothe presses, Flo.
Tbq ethic sr4U intiosherl with the her:: the market , .
will afford, sint'every attention paid t o r e nd ' , the sit
uatlpn of' those who may sojourn here, nefereh+e.
• . W.ll. C. JOHNSON.
. .
*. An Omnibus for Pottsville will leave the Dote!
about every hour during the day throughout the seaeoln
May 13 '4g. 20- 3m.
, ,
--- - .
..L- - -_- , AMERICAN TIOCUS, Putrart/le.—
'fl
1;7,..'. AAEI.REINII.III.I).tate orrnt,gruve Wonthl
1'')...1
inform his triendssnd the travellitotpublie that
he has taken the :Move named Hotel. recently occupied
by Jacob Get,e, and 1):15 fitted it up in a style which he
believes is ill md tail :I) ehAle the ronereri of all those
whop ~,y r.ivt.r inuni u ,11l thetr patronage. •
Ite f..ela coarldent tha• taw est:MU-...ems• in the collo
ts are bolter pt, pared in, , deer fur the public benefit than
Ins. .Ills bar is supplied tl ills the ChOiCea liquors, and
his larder with Ott the deli :ties of the season. The
apartntentsare furnished and arranged no an to compare
favorably ugh tho:e of any hotel in the State.
Crutetuf for past raven; the subscriber would sulk it the
rennin Ilattre of politic patronage, and would be happy at
all tittles to see old friends, and now ones at the Ameri
can Ilouse ISRAEL REIN MUD.
A tine stabld is attached to the Hotel, NVilleh is capable
Of accommodatins_a large number of horses. Careful
Odners ate always-in attendance, and tha horses arc Well
taken care of
FRANKLIN HOUSE, 105 CAcxxst
street,—Philadelpitia. This house Is:located
= in Chesnut street, between Third and Fourth,
in the immediate vicinity of the Exchange, Post (Mice,
Banks. and business part of the city. It is well fur
nished, the rooms large and comfortable. The table
is always supplied with the heat the market affords,
The wines in part arc of the well known stock .;.,f the
Messrs. Sandersun,and are not Minor to any in the Ctiy.
The subset iber.is assisted in the ro.:lnagt mold of the
house by R. M. !Haymaker, twinenv of Lancaster CO:;
Pa., who has recently been one of "the principal assist
ants, " Ilartwell's ‘,.:asitingttin House." The ser
vants are polite end attentive to the waste of the guests.
Nothing shall be wanting on the pan of the proprietor
to make the Franklin !louse a comfortable home' to the
trareUer, the man of business or pleasure, and It will
be his constant dello: to merit a share of their patron
age. Velts.lS-61 O. W. SOULE, Proprietor.
r`
Si
—The subscriber; late of Min ersville, re spent
informs Ms friends and the public of
Schuylkill rounty. that he hos taken the well known Ho
tel, No. t43T N. Thud-St. l'hiladelphla.called the Mar
chand's House ; and being' determined to Spare no es,
ertions or expense to render it wittily their support,
he W1)111,1 ret.pectfully twine those visiting Philadel
phia to give brim The lucaticu of Ike Hotel is
very good: being nearly in the centre of busineos and
amusements, and near nil the railroad and other depots.
Tennis moderate-. W. 11. BUM!.
.... • _
Good Iktakil lig attached. rhil'a. apritS 3o• 15
•
PENNSYLVA'A. HALL, PoltsvIlle•
as —The undersigned hereby giv es notice that
.he has taken the above well known lintel.
an - tt that the same will hereafter he conducted by him.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned jit authori
zed to receive awl discharge the accounts of Joseph
Weaver, created while the Pennsylvania hall was un
der his charge. JOif N WEAVER.
=EMI
ff,, EW GOODS.—Just received,a large assortment
of Bradt., china Pearl, Neopolaton, Verona Pearl,
Coburg, Roush and Ready and French lace Bonnets,
at unusually low priers, large and small Straw Bonnets
as low en ri am by J. MORGAN.
Market Street, rottlyille, May 20 • Cl-
JUST.BECEIVED 011consigatnent at the York Stare,
100 doz. Dairy Bridles. rnanufaciured at the Insti
tution or the Mind, in Philadelphia, of a very superior
ty•ality, and will he gold cheap by application to
May 13, ROA E. YARDLEY & SON.
.CELEEIRATIID DRAWING PENCILS
in bum., just received and for .ale at
BAN SAN'S
Stationery and Variety Stores.
flay 11 ''..`n]
Alt BCGT SEED, by lb. or paJnr,AtpltF....ely
edau
MEI
Behoc
in,' in 1 , ,
. -
Flour does not prove , atistactoly, it will be ' taken back
and fi f e money reignited. It. D. SCHOENI:II..
filly G 12 I Centre Street. „
Iql 11A.,NGERS, A N D
I ANTS .— The ouleer the an band a lot ut rem
nants of be:Auto - 411 l'ap.r flanging's, suitable for small
•rooni4 l'ort“ins, which wal be sold at lees than
cost, to clear out Inc cluck, nt BANNAN'S
May 6 I'l-;C Cheap Paper Stores.
rereiving In yard, a lot of .5 Ti
rauel Board.. ; r . . , lniqueiranna Shingles.
of superior quality; lurplar and Maple Scantling.
!gay c , 19-if P. COULD.
13 ILMENOLOG PURL:NOLO
1. G1U.1.1.: WORKS, just received and for eale.at
BAN,NAN'S
3tav G 19-ti Cheap IlaivijijApes.
r 'lt EIIIGO I. D'S UaltPCNTlO:..new edition, very
cheap!, just received and for sale at
BANNAN'S
May, G Orzdf Cheap Bookstore..
ST ItEC'EIVED et the York Stnre,a small lot
of Stair do Shay celebrated sugar cured hams, for sale
dry [May 0 Id-if] E. YARDLEY & SON.
rl , ABLE SALT.—Juot tecetvett, a superior articre
1 of Boston table salt. F.
May 0 19.1 B. P. SCIIOT:NER. Centre St.'
!lirlESl.l.—Just received a (testi lot of Cheese,
and for .ate. cheap Fy
May 6 19-I It. U. SCHOENER, Centre St.
Vi 1 - 1 B
AT 3AL.— tk receivedJu a fresh lot of Oat
Meat, for,sale by
May 6 10-1 R. D. SCHOENER. Centro St.
Uhi..-2000 bushels of Osto.l.ast received and
sale cheap . by
May 6 ID.] It. I). SCIIOENER,CIentre
HAittS.—Jw.t received a splendid 6( Augur cured
hams, and fur bale by
, May B 19.) R. D. SCHOENER. Centre St.
QiItrULD.E;It S.—Jizet received aniffor rate fw
t. 3 Ala) . 0 19-j M. D. SCIIOLINER, Centre St.
URIED ISEEP.—Just received and fur sate by',
May 6 19.] It. II..3CIIOENEII, Centre St.
I CKEREL.--Just rereived, and for sole by
May b 19-1 It. D. dCHUENEII. Centre et.
1
°TATER SPERM, i Cur gently un
FALLand SPRING SPERM,t bandand for
WINTER sEA ELEPIL.NT„ 1 attle by
WINTER WHALE.' . ALLEN &
UNBLEACHED WINTER WII tLE NEEDLES,
FOR MINING, 23, South
RACKED N.W. COAST WHALE, Mauve', near
LINSEED OlL,Chesnut et,
OIL FOR ROLLING MILLS.; NIILADELPEILL•
GUANO.
,(Phita,Oct3o 47-44-W . J J 02948-5-
..._ .
A I itIM ERE I"
,
SALMON, Conatantiy eta hand
,lIERRINGS, and for aale be
, J. PALMER a, CO.
PORK,
HAMS and SIDE& '' Market rt. %Vitae,
- SHOULDER& I .11 . 1111.ADELPIlla.
,
LARD and CHEESE, J Pbtla,Feb 12-74 m
r lIE DORE DOCTOR, or Family Manual, gi
• '1 sing the causes, symptoms, and treatment of disea
ses, with an account of the system while in bealth,and
rules for preservin that state; appended to which are
receipts for making various kinds of medicines and ar..
ticles of diet fat the sick room, the whole for general use.
Hy John 1.1. Newman, M. D. • price 25 cents. For sale
at . BkIiNAN'S Cheap Hoak stores.
'WAILES AND PRAYER BOOKS VERY
LOW.-200 Bibles and Prayer Books in almost
every style' of binding, cheaper by .2.5 or 50 per cent.
than they can be pii filmed In Philadelphia. Splendid
Gilt Edged Family Bibles at only $4, at BANNAN'S
ebriap Book Stores.
M.Visitr re can purchase Books cheaper to take home,
than can he purchased in Philadelphia or New York.
aprll2o 18-
LTSILENIBERGEB.'S ELEMENTS OF GE
CLOGY.—This valuable work for the use of fami
lies, schools, and colleges, by W. S. W. Rushenherger,
M. D., with 300 plates: just received and for sale whole
sale and retdd at EIIiI . NNAN'S Bookstores, Pottsville.
This work ought to , he iutrodueed into every school
in the country. Prise 50 cents [Nov -48
C,LtEIIEAR.COR.RECTL T.—flurd's Grammatical
°Corrector, or Vocabulary of tho Common Errors of
Speech, Alphabetically Arranged, Corrected, and Ca
ptained, for the use of schools and private individuals:
by Scat T. ford ; joyi received and for sale at
Febl2-7] DANN AN'tti Cheap Elora store:.
TIMILICK DRAWING BOOKS of various
1.3 SiZPi, ALM, .CRAY BOOKS, for young Ladies,
Port Folios, with, and. ithout Locks. Together with a
large assortment of finny articles, for Ladies. &e.)1131. yes
reived and tor sale at • HANNAN'S
anril 29 IS]
C rt.—me subscriber respectfully offers hisser.
V, to the public as ARCHITECT, DRAFTSMAN.
MEASURER, &c. His charges will be moderate, and
he may lie found at his room at all flouts, above the
efflux of E. N. McCiaais.
aprit tf IS]
; 00,000 FEET SEASONED LUMBER, "
,
'200.000 SLIINDELS.
nanaLng Laths and plastering Laths, toy/sale, cheap
fur rash. at the Pincgrove Lumber yard,
april 15;47.15 •Itt.) MOLLY & SMITH.
LIVERY WOMAIVS BOOK.—The Diseases of
raWomen, their Causes and cure familiarly explained
with Practical (lint■ for [hely 'Prevention and for the'
Preservation of Health. by F. 1101. LICK. M D.: price
$l. For sale at (Fov2n) Bookstores.
EGARS —CHOICE; DRANDS.--Genuine Havana
I3SEG ARS of fine favor, among which arc the rait
taloa. Cataltrtroo,,Alflaraa, for sate at.
Martial:J-12j • MAR riN 'A Drug Sto're.
GREEN AXD — TILACIi.. TEAS--of superio
favor; ror sale very cheap et the store of , •
.10.:1-11 LITTLE & MARTIN.
r.LIYUit. , --Netv York Extra Family FI.OUR, 7 ior
4 sale to the trade by GRAY & BROTHER.
Pehlti It 19. , 61 34. Walnut st..l'ltila.lelphia.
-- -
=EU
1 1 VSICAL fiOkErt of superior make, which'ptay
iVI now two to Meta tunes respect Prely,aillisattirmable
Mrs. nt fltclS-511 BRADY & ELLIOTT'S
\ ATCIIES AND• ULACKING—Atways on
I hand and for sate at low rates by
MarSh4-10) LITTLC & :11.11LTIN. Centrestreet •
- LOST -FOUND.--WANTED.
I OSTr—On the way from the Office to
.1 mid the Railload Word at Itfount Cuban, SIXTY
TWO DOLLARS, Coy and County bank uotes, entiosed
in a small piece of paper. Any peonn having forma
the acme aid wilt baud it to Edward Owen Parry. Etq.
Pout, die, or to me at Port Carbon, shall ho suitable re
warded and thanks of SA.,IIDEL Xl. SEXIPTON.
Mar 1240-3 t •
TRAY etpw s,—Strayed away • [cow the soh
reshrti;:- at Hopewell Colliery,- above Mb.
&port. ghoul two, weeks ego, TWO COW:3—the.ne
black, scout eight years old, with a slit in one ear, Lltcl
a piece Molt thb other—The other is a blue black rOlir
with small white spots ; with 13411% In the left ear, shoot
tive year 3 °id. Whoever w 11l return said Cows to the
mulwriber or gieb infatuation vi.burn - the cows. can be
S t again shall ha reasonably rewarded.
May 13-`2O-3r* T 11024.43 !LIIIKS.
HOTELS
mEitclinsTs , HOUSE. PAIN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cheap Fancy Stores.
=I
NOTICES.
VOTICE...-FREDERICKSLItIItti,piNC, - 4 - ---
tor.srd it 1.:" - ~ .F-o.'
.1. , 1 FILIEUENSLIVRG. and SCHUVI.him, 1 1. ,1C,Y i td
TURN PIK.E COMPANY —The Crabmissm ‘ rer r t ,,,, L ,‘: ~ sl-. 7 .
in the act of the General Aesenibly .OC, thy' C. a-...,f 4 --.,;
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled. - An act to te, - .':' :* l 7.' ,
ate the, Frederickshurg, Ptnegrove. Friede n yt,,,,, , " li;• - •,,y.
riehu}lhill leaven Turnpike Comuaby,, ,,
last session or the Legislature. will bold a roccm, -- „:tfiv:
the public Louse of Arthur S. Fe
sig. in the b,,,,,,. x , -,opg
Pittegrove, on itanday ItIC I`2lfra day of .It,r,t ''''''.', ,, ,'-',..t
10 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of adopboe , e .h . • ,-.!=
sores as may be then and there agreed D 0.,,, , , - :.;-,
into often the duties imimsed upon them by - F .. Z ; ;." : 7,..1 1
The Comnielsioners are: -Jacob W. ty,,, ~
,',:;;,,.,
Iloutz, S. Sherk, Freer, at. Gross, Ina 1 H. 1 . ,,,',,;?:: ,
Trudy. Jacob L. Itickslel, Dr. D. Li 11,atn, tt,,,„ .i . l 'yy , ..X
1
Ire ; (farmer,) Jacob W. her. Datdel Mita, A'.. r,, 4 P5 , ...;, - ..,,,p,
M -J. Grove, Jos. Rein lard, John (I arze,,,,, , .,, 4. ;.!: , :::.4
Henry Heilman anti lknry Muller, of LebaLon r 0...:,
1
Jos. Kline, Daniel Basel ore, David 4 1 1olod er , gl -. ' - : - . , : - a*/
Moyer, John Bressler John ISwant, Martin Yi,,,,, ;.,' - 11`..
Daniel Selefred and Philip Holtz. of Beni coura'i.: .;' , 'Y
Greene. , dr, Arthur tir Fesle,Caltb Wheeler; h. ,. .. ',.1.1
limit Peter Filbert, John Steer., John 11; 0 11,04 - ....-,521
A. Bechtel, Erect, 11, - ..eser,Wuz Zintaiermlo, P;a"I
Thigh Lindsay. Miebaol Frill. Jarol, ,Yloo.:;4, ,y, - .. , . , ;.
. - e,..;i:
pertig, Sen. Jacob Biddle, Daniel F. perz.r, 1,, , ,'„.,.iy.,,,
foyer, James it. Levan. B. 'V. liuyhes. Cho. 1 1 ,1 - *„.l
th, ger , Geo. Kauffman. Henry Saylor, John Joty r i. -- - - : . 7:..,;&
P. Delbeil, Samuel Doard, Me-erg Wothr. -.,.;,;... ~- : A1
Reilschnaper, (hi.. Dencler, WIT; (7. ,'• :I,rs. J., :' ;:k.....
Lenigati,Verence iNtry, Edward Keto , , 3.h, f: . ;
-- ,, A
rig, rind Orlando Duffer, of Schuylbil: Cual,y
,_ ,' , ,dir.:
May '2O. 1,19. -
, -el y
OTICE—'}O MUDGE 41l'il.DERs :
1 posals will be ICcetve4l by the Connunnr7
1. r;;', •:;71. 8 ,.*
I.cfluyikill County, between r14:4 , and the 19114.{;`
next, for the erecthin or a Covered Bridge ow,
Schuylitel, near Juhn Itiustes Stollaw
Itrunewit Township, the span ofw h u. teu!,
long. . U. Clerk. : "P* 4 .
Comminloaer'e Ofilet,OrWigs
burg. May 20, 1348.
It, OTICE.—DISSOLUTIONI ft.• co.; artit: '''.Ay.b .
11 81111..—The Co-partner... 4 heretofore .1' y ."
.1• - • 7
between the Subscriber,. trading tinder the Etas' ' 'OS
rlillymanBc Co . in tte Mathinist BIIniIMII, b th3,: ',. . , 1,.
diaanlved by Inn.'dial consent. AB hereon. iihgnot c
the cold am ere requested to pay thil; sato, to 9 . L I ri•._,
1 IC. S. LEWIS, .T.'7l
1,
Mae: bud ail persons having claims will pleases ; , },:
tteir e.ceounts to him for settlement, as he ht.,: - =',h-,
tv the busier,. of the firm.' • 11 3 .51t,ffiVIlit ,- 2.
_Part Carbon, MaY l l, MS.
OTICE - : 7 -Having purcinTiCif from Geetie - 4i : ;'.-A
Vince of Miner:tattle, the follow Inc propene, to g 'it:qt.
2 grey Boma. I black horse, I black mare, I fetuiu ..4
nenerin, 11 tett doable harness, I have tett the semen; • , ''4.•.
possession of the said Cavaneecluring Uneven. :•4.8,'
Mayffil-21-3tv) ;W11.14A31 STEM A
m ~,,
7V OTICE-12 hereby given, that a meeting ./..,:, 4 7.
I'll Auditor and the claimants on ))the mate ele'r . ,2;;;A- '
Neville, late of Tamaqua. Rebuylkill Counly,der.
will be held at the office of Charlea Wltman, blob 4 : , ;
dna', sec.) in the Borough of Orarigehnrg. on Me2or'l ,- •
the 29th day of May, this instant. at In o'clock 12; ,',,::
forennon, to 'Winn and settle the disputed Cu - ',7:,
acainet Paid estate, Some of the laitrut dune,: 1 .7 •
far ac have come to the Auditor's notice. nor 01,11f,',1
, Daniel
oDaniel Meflarty, David Shantz. n.M 3 S ShMS- ,, .
-Daniel ft Vuengling. David Hay., hteichnir Her`, i:',: . %,
Henry Kepner, CHAS , IVIT3IAN, Auen f•- •,*
May 6' 40 .J . .
NT, OTlCE'.—letters ur Ailiiiintetration Wit .G 4/.
IN will enneed of EDWARD lIINTZINGER
'
of the Borough of Schuylkill Met{n, decetuied.tai44.'
been granted by the Register of
Jacob Rammer rceiding in the Elorpueh of Orw,g i t.ra'
In said County. All persons haul
t r claims srsi x et-'fr
said estate, are requested to mak the game kneitKi
said Adminletwor without &lan arid ilia,
to paid estate are reqfiested t eke payment .li;et , t,
truntelnger, Merchant, Schuylk I Haven, is
to collect the boolt accounts. ! JACOB 11.1 lag
Onvigsbarr; May G
MOTIC E.—All perroas t itlobted to Lbw/ lk
1. 1 1 YARDLEY' in book acconiiit,prnvinus to
31arch,1849,olllpleasecallawl acute too ico".:L,
-out delay. EDW. ypktunt:i:ai.
rtISFRILVTION.—NoLici Is hereby gia tt .:,'2..
1/ the partnership heretofore! existing bettreea q11,..1
. 4
mil Sykes, Nicholas Hamrick. end James I. V,,...., - 11T a ,.. •
I n
Machinists at St. Clair, in chuy.lkill Cotinty.seo„ ,
solved on the 77th day of AL rch ISIS, by the ispal.,*= - 40,
• 11...
al of James' L. Vanclain fro 4he firm. with them" ~...u..
of his co-partners.. The a < tents of the fur fall*.
be settled up by Samuel Sykes and Nicholas ilbvlifi'a ,
who, along with Michael Fith will continue thc ;,a
i
noes, under the firm of Hawida. Sykes St Kirk. ; , 1-4 - . Q.
SAMUEL BTUs, e 4
NICHOLAS HAIVIi. l. 'l . Ol
JAMES I. VAUCW., 44
- ; kIICHAE KIRK. ; .•;•sl-laa
' i 1 Cr
-- ..,hit, '
Bt. nprills
TVOTIC.E.—The parinehihlp heretorure ;IQ
II het weeri Edward colahan and Lawri,,r
under the firm of Col ahan Hannan. war duek , i - r4 , 37:N
mutual consent, on the Ifilil hut. All ppm, tr :ti4
claims seatnst the said flrni will present them :121$11 $l3,
settlement and those imlebtled, mill make ns l e,,As,;,/
Edward Celahani UP. COLAII&N,
tAWRENCE FIANNi '
Pam Cathnn, apell
-
NOTICE--coO,SL, f r I , PERAToRS - , fter..A
•Igned hereby given n lice to those pers,‘)
certain mflehlnes 'tor brnaki, g coat, made by it, - 40
haven an - F:tapholtz & l'Aner,(styled Ihnhnfuloiq,r,
or those Ektilothrtured Sy o here nn the kris, r - 4:"1,4
1
that theyafe. helleved hy.lne on infrine,,,,:,y,,v2- •
4,,,
ent rielaM't he aubscill,er, whn will hold tfi.0,.,t1,11.b.
sible roe the inft ingemeja n said Licht in.vhdtso,
as the law directs. unknis c, Osihrtnry arrarrtv * - Irs:4
made wiih the underoikne or his a ePnr . F . ,::,.`;?..,15 ,
Matehllß4S-10-3m) j WM.
,RlCHAner.aV,s:;,,
OTICE—Geo. ii Stittsier haYine
hint:Danlel irt.the lice to t•
they will hereafter trade miller the firm or
ESTERLIVeit the oldetanil cornet of ft:.
Market streets, wherri f My isfrict aft..nonn 1,1 ;
they hojii,e to
,merit the pirione herth ,- .
to the old farm. PersfOr it want of II ahviiret,
would do welt to tail:mit examine their ioo, •
purehatifng, as they are deY,rn.in.dln
21 j f 44TICHT
.
FOR SALE / ALND TO LL'' '.',s.;:it
kr
V Ott SALE-it u FI J IIST II \TI: P. lT,;(. I..: q hig,
1. gerund hand Steam I trZilit . 4,4 l'
no , ' isIld l Ia?.
cellent condi,fon.,,l,ailt 1, Rat wood k ..r)l. ,
at 60 hnrse.powee hui can w.....1'.. nolo l'a or 1 , .
der p inches in ,diainet4, ,0 ili, f , relr I-'.
particnlars apply to Thos. Perhettel,, W. ;'••.d•;'••.d•l'
vale, nr to Darling, Cox Dotter, r. Cll
0,. :.•1"
r.,
['Maims, Renslino,' Pa. i l'llsysl I . :
rou sALß*l—muciiii! niucKs:— . ll. - ,,,
j.
her Is encased in bur ing - .l3rwA. Si kUlill4
kill County, twnjuiles 1 slew Orwirsburr Lein
the line or Canal and ailroad. These Burl
a superior article. and urlll he ,nl.l low, fst tat
can he detiverediei tiler by Canal 0, Ral' o,l
May 6 10..3ts i C- V,iNli1:111IF
SALE.—WAr:ONS Cult Nkl.f.
On. r , pring lxngon nnital,!. , for ton Intl
lated for one nrlwo honk, Alpn.Jne rowwr:.o
suitable for lumber or clone 4r.ullnc. Arf!!''
. •-
aprilB •
' 8 lir—.Xt] I•
.1 It
OR SA jrEs—A :'155L1.1E111".
fixtures o 1 two Veins of tirrl rat
Leaee runningexint years gild Si! cunni
particulars enquire at tlris'OrThr.
FOR gA.l.E.—S4sved Lath ran
and for sale try I G. &
april 41 '48.,
OT FOR 13 AL E.—Lot No. 3, n
..L.4Treninnt. is offs red.toi.sale. For
of Wm. Ifetheitagton: Centre rt., Putli
TO LECT r —TO COAL DEALE
Schap/rill' to rent A Wig W
aide of the Schuylkill river. below tb
suitable for shipping and stocking
One or more years, on reasonable terra
JONA PALMER, Jr. No. 29
Philada, apriNN ; Stria
FOR 18411. E.-0,30 florae Trott
nese nearly new, IWIII be sold I
use, apply to C,
Pottsville, :aprllls
SUPERIOR cbaL ottilks
VALLEY. --(A NUMBER.)-•For .
on the most reasonable terms. Inquire
V.I L. MAXWELL.. Attorney
Wilkesbarre, Luzrrot
Wilk esbatre. 7x2248-4•t[
NEW LIMBER. YA,
MIZE subarriber begs leave to inform,
.1. the public in general, that ha hail e 0
and LumbeeYard. at theicartter or lid
Mount Carbon Railroad, id Pottsville. she
& Sur der's Foundry ; where he will lest
assortment of Oak, Hemlock, Pine,and Fr
Having three Saw-mills running, he
that he will be enabled to supply his fit
description Of lumber for mining or bond
on the most reasonable terms, and byit
tcntiOn to their orders 'ensure a COnfirt,
favors. cPfayflO 21-Iy] WSL $761
.rrt FIE s C u il bsc A rirr E hav F ing tli b ß eco i3 m A e li th b e
large and well selected assortment oft
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, eke. ke. forte.:
John Jonci, and now in the store room
Mimeo( Jacob Reed, Esq. Mahanta atea
vitt,. will sell the some on the oIOSI re,
Give us a call—we'are Sere we can pir
business will.bo attended to by John P.
May 20 !SI -Zoos . ] GM%
--- DELL'S LIFE,. IN Lai!!
pilmsoNi; I vithin g to subscribe to the
- do to by lowing their names at eithel
author', Bookstores, where the molder
be obtained. I
!Subscriptions also received for any 6i
eats published in Europe or the totted eta
for the weekly newspapers.
. PE= ADELPIIII — W --" E
40T/lING EMBORIU
10& Cheraw Street. between rtt
.Ji - orrh side, nalisletplia
Er° Merchsnts and others visiting!i
eitabllshment may slam , he lon,
Mud of Ocetletuens' Clothing. to "S
tech reitsonabla prices as w ill salostt* ea
lint of prices. but will guarantee to sell
lower than those who make mere Pet
goods ate all purchased at tom
good tityles as min be round in the city.
ed before purchtising elsewhere, Of It
I free to all. I' PERRY IL
No. 105 Chearrut etmu
- N. 11.--A large stock of piece ;0 00
meets made tq order at quasi:Om:o eat
Me! 2 n. •48:I _
Fresh Groceries and
• Calmer of rs c flan aid Cr
TIE subscriber announces to pis
public genetalty. that be ba(no
city and is unw receiving at his Groi
Store, a superior lot of Fresh Gruel
selected with crest care. Also a let '•
extra quality, which he flatten bites - elfs
little superior to any in this mariet—s l'
be sold at our, low rale, to softthe iisit!'
the public l(f give hint scull and e samirt
- Mar
Mayan al -tfl Cum, Nflocogitr
DAGUERREOTYPE LII
rrl AKEN at theTourn Hatt. in Ponsidi
1 & BROWER,froth Phitadetrdits. t.„ ,
tlernen of Oda place and uteinttY.""?:,..
to call and examine PreCimens , 35 ni. , ,
to a fko; orteka wil trope the froff. '',;',
*elves of tl3la opportunity of eil:"t ,";,,
taken lo too beat ytyle, and accoutoli';,
proyements, neatly pot in ~ ' ciircit ix' ",
Breit-phis, colored trie to life, and at .
May we
- BOOIi.4tINDEIII - IN POIl l
111il subscriber tuts in his
Binders, end is prepared to hind. tet,
facture in prder, books of every, drithi
wishing Anicling done. sell' pie lie 'col:
itintled is tOy, in keep she bards e . 5 , 0 1,,
lie rules. and binds and
s.
nY (rattern, at short uolks.•
21-) At his Chess.
h. 8.-A unwires 0(1..10
"'mamma el the Establishment —.o, '
years. Unless called fox sliortly
p..
11
14
El
,
'
H
N
r t-