----- NWSTrkr.ooks. - • i Th e rro..th 110,Valittion of t5lB, itar causer*, ROOM 1 and influenrcs. splendidly illiiiirraced: - Tlic Dreamer and Wittier, by Douglas - is - Jerrold, Life in Paris. or lite adventures of.AlfrCtl de Rosario. rilii The MairiviJe"s Daughter - . The 14. f, orrund Highsvayinan, a sequel to Esther de Madma, - . :I ) The slnitent of Salamanca, a thrilling - tole of the , Csrliet War • - S The Collegians. al Engem'. Aram, by lulsvor, b : Bichilien, . Two alt ritCri'aTaLca, . . ... .4.. t : Jnimphtis, English eilfilott, . grlnworth's Mural Tales, ' Amy Herbert; - United Stares Exploring Expedition, cheap, . FroGrnart'n Chi - guides, do Together with a Large nroortmr•nt of elegant' Books: , 1 einbracing a lamer turnortroent .than can he found in 1 any store. in the city, just received and for Sale at j BANNAN'S May 13 20- . . Cheap Bookstores. Cr Visitera will find it to their advantage to coil and 'examine his stock. .. Gold Pens at $1,37 1-2. TIIE subscriber has just received a lot of =cod Gold Pens, Which he trill sell as lota as 11,371, ivhh Silver Pencil case. Also. Benedict ,do Itatney's Congress Pelts; of which will be sold at Man ttaVirArers' prices. • A superior lot of Gold Pencil eases and Pens. Gold Pencils, &c.,Which will be sold at less than city prices at • . HANNAN'S •april 19,'48.j•, Cbeap, Fancy and Variety Stores. 'y UMEIEIL—Now receiving In yard, a lot of 6-8 JIA and Panel Boards ; likewise Susuuehantra Shin ties, of superior qrsality a n d :anie Scantling. May 6 ..16-ir aouLD. • Cheap Window DI J. WILLIAM-1, No. 1 , 2 North Sixth st. I.l.llelphia,ilian Wind Ma , plfaCturer, has noire on hand the largest and most fashionable assortment of narrate slat and other Venitian Blinds, of any other establishment to the finked States comprising entire new styles, trimmings and colors, which will be sold at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail, Old Blinds painted and trimmed to look equal to new ones. The enizens of echuyikill county and adjoinhig2istricts are respectfully- invited to fall and examine his d•sortment - before purchasing elsewhere, feeling confident of pleas ing and giving satisfaction to al! who may favor him with a call. B. J. WILLIAMS, aprits 5m 15 No. I^_ N. Sixth st. • Herb Medicines, •PRCPARED for diseases of every description; such as Consumption, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia. Fever and Ague, Diseanea of the heart, Dysentery or Summer Complafit, Piles, Coughs. Asthma, Scrofula - or Kings Evil, Toter or any Impurities of the Blood. Purr ileas for making teas, put up neatly In papers A large assorttnent bf Fowier's works on Prenolo gr, Rusts, &c. Periodicals, Prints, Stationery, Maga melt, Weelky Papers. kir for vale at the Periodical Store, Centre Street, nett Boon in the 4mericali May' fe 19•ft] _O. D. JENKINS & Co. ice trenin . Saloon, CONFECTIONARIES. &c. THE sub%criber.respertfally a nnnunve t that 'his Ire r Crean] Saloon wan opener' for the public. on the Grit 113.111.. !Intl will continue (rpm dorm; the present s2,3NOtt.. Satiate In Centre Street, bet, een 11,1 reel tleneea of F. W. llntTlielt, and the store or Jock..n. Large or 'totall quantities promptly soppliod. ' iklgo, on hand, as nanal, a large aha eeneral :uncoil. • meta of Confectionaries, Tons, &c. &C. all of will GEO. 1.. GENSLEN. May f. ' . John P. Hobart. , A 770 I: XL' Y AT CON! , E Y.3.)17C ER =ZZOIIMI • . • TITS rornv., rconection with the Recorder, and Pro thnnntary offices at orw,irstiiirg afford: lain very •E' facilities Pr inaking.exaininations in fords, Mortga;es, and In,trinnents of IN'riting of all k ncntly and ra rrfnllu 411:. 11 as. direCtly npposite the American("mitre • [april 15.'1116 PROPOSA TILL he received by the Town Counril on or lio6lre; a . x . IN Tuesday the:loth in4t ,for 111:11,DINI: A 31A111ii.;1 4 , 1101%-tE, In Market street in the biircineli of PottAvillo.! in urrordanre with the: r,m,,,, • ,,, ,iii,iik a ii n , ;; A market house with rireular ends 19; feet long and l f.O feet n ide, to cont.iin IS double stall, IS 11. 6 , in. litti:!', ',ill, and' a tiaq.ian. of 3 ft. between inlet,. 11o.it'lii he supported nn 54 iron rolunins ; literal width `5 R. front , centre to centfe of columns and 5 ft. front dn. to eurha l stil.• on curl, side, stalking 311 0.- hum outside of curb ;it', inilAtiri of iln. 1 liii curbstone to be not less than 2 R. 6 in. wide and( rot ''a Ilion ti R. lona each, and dressed tikli in lilirki and 12 in. down the iitiPoile face from top. A ' ~... vlo!tr• Mock 2. ft. lone and In_ in. opiate wit 1 . 1 iri.keiil sib.r lint liniii Ilinn 1 Intl thick in the' nritd al knil.lJ r _ suppo the . columns. an Iron plate 1 in:, ilia . On stolid i, Ilk a rt .lllli on olio title one Inch high to lii..et in iilciiiii/ on iiplilit rice niiilore,n rrreas to be ra.d it plate 9 in. in diainete'rand 1, in. deep, to foot but tout of cultimn in. Colfitint to be 10 ft, knit', tO top of abacus situare, 1./ in, diameter at bottom, and 7 in at top, with call mouldini; on, II iiii propi.tion ; abacus illinle to 115 20 in. lout, n 111. wide, and II in. itiii,k, With hole in each e n d for a li belt to eo tinoliell :trine piece soar.: at top. Column.. to tic ‘'act hollow Mill 1 in Olt k, and to neigh ninth top unit b01t..., plat 44 51011,1. e,j,' I A Wing Piece In lay on trillium.; ti, support roof.', in' ~ ,y In in. of white pine or licalloA. Splicinpi to he scarfed and wet: intil,il. ' 1 I .'cilli: ittire 311 - I(•. long :I by 7. I, 6 apint, to doer an inch board 6 in. w ide kin top side, In he laid dinii iinally o. plan fur lateral and cide pree.kore. Rafters to he 3 by fiend 5, (tinted against en inch board at tuitions mot to ,ri, 2 ft. 6 in. in centre, to have a board nailed from piii,nt down to tinder stile ceding joire. A cornl, ,icriiiniirig to pl 111. continued 'mould. The stalls to he 15 R i in. long, 2 ft. holt, °Junin snide iti kid,. an.l I 11.:1 In. wide outside. Top of stallo to be a It 3 ,, oak iiriirik, on a card frame of .1 by tel oat: : ',all+ to be '2 ft 7, in. hist,: Under grill ini.ide a i losii off the length Ti itto, with 2 :mod 11,1101 . 5 hi, 11: a n d 1,0011 and itaille for lock. Outside: a tlllin't of 4 tlie height, " 1111 a 11n 1 .11i111.1 diar II e o hob: length of stall for stor• 'lig ilii• rail- its, To be hung, and hasp and staple Inc hick on. Four gond oak 3 in. toy Ir thick with sufficient bunks m, to enter in slots left in the columns. The rout to he well covered with Antic hoard.; and roofing tin of the listt. quality. A goner with stop no roof, 4 t.n. tuts nn each side tt.be conveyed itee“ . l,ll Miff and pla,tering to the columns fur a conductor to the= -ground. The ceiling to be crwermt at the string piece, each side of them. The pla,teriv.g to he ofthe,hest lime and wash ed sand. Cornice 10 hare 3 good mats paint—roof and other parts 2 gond:Cants. The whale to be pared with the hest hard rea"ving city brick front Phtlatlelphia. The whole .Vo be done Ill';noil and workmanlike Mil l", and with the beet materials. The grading,both rut ting on C filling, to be included itt the contract and will -be riyett hr the Nip - igh FIII - Vrean The COMMIS to 111, e a .40.01 coat patent bl.ach on.— The pl,t to b • stri tly adhered to in all cases ,crept by Mut:tail roNent of 'omit parties. The draft ran be area at the stare Of W. Wolff, comer of Market and Wolcott etrea-ts. WILLIAM WOLFF. 1 C.ommitt • ee. CHARLES LORD, '.. _Pottsville, Maya` . 22 • : . •• Deafness Caked. &alp a'S Compound Kreusote Acoustic 03; FOlt.the cure of Deafiiess;pain.and the ihsrharge ormatter, front the ears ; also all thrise disar,relea- Igo tinhies like the buzzing of insects, filling of water, losing nf steam, &r., which are symptoms of dap. presetting deafness and also generally attendant with the diseasor HERE I, . cl Is something iworth attending to corning as it does from a man no extensively known as is Mr. (li,aerr ;both in city and coon*. • • "I hereby certify thht from the elreets of n nerere cold last wlnter.l became partially deaf, attended with very disagreeable noises like ringing of bells, d , r, gradually increased, until I cnrrtioletely lost the hearing al' one ear.—when 1 wan !minced to tryScarpa's Ace.- tic Oil; and ant now happyto day, that with the toil' of one bottle of the above medicine I ran hear as well as ever, and all disagreeable noises have entirely didap- peared, ' Any fortlor inform:l.m reeperting me char, will be gladly given, by calling on me at No. 451 7 N , d - th Fifth ttrert near Race. DANIEL. GRAErr. Pbilkdelphia, Nov. 11, 1..13. Fet sale try Mr. R. D. Otimpert, No. led North S, , ; in pottsville by JOH N G. DROWN : in Harrisburg by 0. ollOss an d in Reading by rite Emir„ where those intereqei can obtain ninny inter esting certificates of rures. • December 1 4 Ol• P 5 • NVlde Curtain Paper. r 500Pit.Cr,4 Wl.le Curtain Pap,, containing t.ll the latest patterns, which will tw solq at (7,p . prices wholesale and retail. The biglie,t price pail! ha. rags in exchange fur paper. at, HANNAN'S; aprilS I.srWliplcsale and Reim' Pap, Stiwe. Patent Morticing 31acitinei r TIIP. subscribers are agents for Cott!VC Patenn;Mor tiring Machines, the use of u hirh witl Save,one third the time of the Mechanic tvlin is employe.) to mortice in the ordinary way, The follosving,a re i the undeviating. Prim!, • • " Ltirfze,l size, Tenn rore.drtvers ?.10 AO 2nd • ~,,L o w nt corn-drivers . 20 (0.) Specimens' may he seen by tilling at their Stearn Mill. where they are in use. 11. writ.tecil & ( n. • Pottsville april'23. 2;nn 171 , J. Henry Adana, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office in Market riti;iet, near Cen!re. I . Pottsville Pa PulySt—al-1y . • I'ItOC 11, A W i rm ti s f i : 4. B jr the le ,71 ie Serpent of the countich of Schuylkill, Carbon, and Monroe. in Pcnnsylvania, and justice of the several Courtis Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer, and General Gaol Delivery, in said enmities, "and STRANGE N.PALmEtt.and 1711.0q . F. FRAILEV, Esquires, Judges of the Court of Quarter Se.ounns of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and rieneral.Ganr Delivery. for the :trial of all capital and other • offenders, in' thy' said I rounty of Sclinylkill-.by MO( precepts to me rirri•eted, 1 I - have ordered a Coma of Common Pleas, Oyer and Ter- r miner, and General Gaol Delivery, to he holden at Or- I q. nagsbitrir. en Monday, the Stlt day of .11111 e mat, to la continue two weeks, if,neressary• Notice is therefore'hereby given to the Coroner, the i jol Peace,and Constablrs of the said rrrunly 1 or • cif Schuylkill, that they ore by the said preccptsicom mended: to be then and there, at la ii•r•lock in thy;fore- to none of said iliiy, with their melt?, records, inonfsittons, at,; •dxaminations, and alt other remembrances, to dothoinai things, n•hich to their several oilier; appertain no i 6 oile and all those that are bound by recognlzan- 1 N . ems-to prosecute ncalnot the prisoners that me °Oben shall be in the gaol of said county of Schuylkill, are to I to be then and there to prosecute them as shalt he just. cn God save 'Use Commonwealth. • .lOIIN T. WERNER. Sheriff- I r Sheriff', Office Orwigs burg., May 13, 1 2n=, N. ft.—The witnesses and jurors who are stimredned ro m tet „,:aulCourt, arerequired to attend punctually. of the law in such casts, made ,and wtbe ;):idly enforced. This notice is ,publist4e4 by oiler or tin :-.43"1"; those concerned:will govern themselves Coal Soroons! Coal gnreena 'PILE et/stetter Is egtenglvely enya.:ed the et ' Alle: 1. factory of WOVEN. WIRE fiellEt.Y B improved end entirety now principle. for wh:Pt encored LETTIMA PATENT. and which he cort.t 4 t, iv believes win be found upon Ilia!, eaperlet to co.:el other t•rne.ii in use fur durability and all. the quail*, of a good acreert. They are woven entirely of ,wzre, and can tic tooth: With meshes and tUrtFacis of 104313.. noire.' rite and strength. Maar. WEAVING- OF EVIIRI' .I.g:Ptcurricis will be executed at the shortest notice, and acreers made to every pattern, adapted to ay the uses for which-screens are required, • tub...Aber has recently removrA est ab ';iehreeett' Coal dtesi i near the Conner or Norweatan .11! HENRY JENKINti,, Potter - I' e. April 4 ISO - • 14- T. T. McGurn, SIMIT9F, ANTI HIGN PAINTER, RARER HAKIM.. ,And bnifettnr of Wood, 't00,,. May 6; (11, %MLR', ILLY, P t.. • —6lOl - Mattis! Health': - The toast sleet eel of tit knots,: remedies!! Dr. Drake's Panacea, THE ONLY RADICAL CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. it ALSO at - Moves AND YERMANEETES CURES •Lt. utsEASts MUSING FROM •N lISPERE sTATE OF 'TUT BLOOD, viz.: °crafula on Ring's Evil.Rheumat ism, Obstinate Cu-. taneons Eruptions, Pimples or %utiles on the fa ce.Blotche s.tilles,Chron lc Sore Eyes,Riug • Worm onTetter, Scald Head, Enlarge , meat and Pain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Clew, Syph ilitic Symptoms, Sciatica. or Lumbago, diseases • t • arising from an in- • , Judicious use or Mercury, Dropsy, Exposure or Imprudence in life Chronic Constitutional disc(rders. TN this medicine several Innocent but very potent aril /vies °film vegetable kingdom are unitcd,forming a Com pound entirely. different in its character and properties from any ether preparation, and unrivalled in its opera tion on the system when aboring under dilease. It shoald he in the hands of every person, who by business r general course of life. Is predisposed to the very many. ailments that . render life a curse Instead of a blessing, and au often result in death. FOR SCROFULA, Fir. Drake's Panacea is recommended as a CP11911:1 fll rnerdy. Not one instance or its failure has ever emir ',red when fr ely used' It cures the disease and at the !same time imparts vigor to the wbrite system. Scrof- Mous persons can never pay too much attention to the I state of their blood. Its purification should be their first Falun : for perseverence will accomplish Scare of even l l:serf/tare disease. TOR ERUPTIONS OF THE SEII•L . Scurry. Scorbutic Affection% 'femora. White Swelling Erysipelas,,Ulcers. Ga wets, Running Sores, States end Biles, Dr. Drake's Panacea,cannot beton hlghty extolled; It searches nutthe very root of tne disease, and by re moving it from the syststn, make a cure certain and permanent. • ranr • . R DYSPEPRIA. No medics perhaps has veiheen discovered which gives so much tone to the tornado nod causes the se cretion sin hesithy gastric j i.e to decompose the food an Dr Drake's Panacea. lIEUMSTISM. Dr. Drake's P aces is used with the greatest success 12hsum atic iplalnts,especial'y such as are chronic. It owes by df a i ne out all impurities and foul humors Which have (cumulated an the system. which are the cause of illieumatism,Gour,and swellings of the Joints. Other remedies sometimes give temporary gellef ; this entirely eradicates the disease from the system, even is hen the timbsjuil bones are dreadfully swollen. CONSUMPTION. _ . • Consumption ran be cured.—Coachs. Catarrh, ikon- Spitting of Blood, Asthma, Difficult nr Pyofuse .Fspectnratinn, lint-tic Flush, Night Sweats, rain In the Side, &c.; have been cured. and can be with as much certainty as any other simple disease. A specific has. long been sought for but in vain, until the discovery of Dr. Drake's Panacea. It is mild and safe but certain and eilicaci a, to its operotion, and cannot possibly In jure the tonal delicate constitution. We wouldearnest lyiecomtiormi thing.: afflicted to give it a tritai--andkve 'believe they will not have occasion to regret it. Systrin Is cleansed - and strengthened, the ulcers on the lungs are healed, And the patients gindually regain their ItMal health and snength. Riad the following TESTI NOSY. • - !Philadelphia. Dec. 14th, 1847, , ' Dear Sir:—ln reThly to your question respecting the use of Dr. Drake's Panacea, 1 will say. That although a perfect, disbeliever in the existence of a Panacea, or cure for all - diseases, however valuable It maybe in certain conditions of the system, still I have believed that a cure for 'consumption Wont,' be discovered soon er ur later, and curiosity ted one In try your medicine in inn vet y inveterate cases. They were pronounced by the attending physicians to be pulmonary Consumption. and :ilia [Mimed by them as incurable. One of there persons' had•been under-the treatment of several very able pracihionets for a number of, years, and they'sald rho had "old fasimoned Consumption combined with Sec/ifs/it," trod that she might linger for some time, but c °inid not lieCtierinaliently rtllieved. In both casetthe - effect of the Panacea has been most gratifying. `Only Tour or five bottles were-used by one of the penny, he fore she began to improve rapidly. The ailior tnuk'about ten. I will ~ n ly add that familiar as lam with Con= sumption by iiiherftaine and by extensive observation is a study, and Istirising also the iniurihus effects in nine caoescitit of ten of tar, boneset, and other vegeta tde conies,; as well as of many expectorants anet'seda tiveg, I should never have recommended the use of Drake's Panacea if I had not been acquainted with the -ingredients. Surtice it Wis.sy that these are-recommen ded by onr MOst popular and scientific physicians, and in t Imir present combined state, fofin probably the Best alternative that ham ever been made. The cure is in at °Mame n lilt a theory of:tonsuniption broached in Pralit , , a few years ago hy,one of her Kunst eminent writers no medicine, arid nutriiiitablisited by facts which admit olnit dispute. Very rt , hcctfully yours, , 1., C."Gtlitit, To use the language of :mother: "Dr. Drake's Yana t is•alwr*. salutary in its effects--never tis not iii opiate . --it Is not an expectorant it is not it,tviallal to lull the invalid into 'a fatal security.' It is a "real remedy--a grand healing and curative compound, great end n tinily which medical science and riot .yet or the treatment of this hitherto unconquered ialady ; o dno person atilkd with this h e Jar • •Intitelf and hls fiends, if he go down to the grave without.. virtues. A single bottle, in most rases, p re,3 favorable ~hang in the condition ofany patient however low.•• TO TILE LADIES. • - . j.nrlie'• of pale complexion and consumptive habits, and men as are debilitated by those obstruction. which females are liable to, are restored by the use of a bottle nr two to bloom and vigor.. It is by far the best remedy ti er discovered for weakly children, and sueh'as have bail; . being pleasant, they tak,elt. It Innuedl- ately redlorep he appetite, strength and color.. Nothing can he nice surprising than is Inv lgora.ing cfrects ~n the human frame. Persons all weaknesvand lassitude henire taking it, at once become robusrand Gtll of energy under its influence. It idimealately coun teracts the nervelesAness of the female frame. CAUTION.--De careful and„see that you get the gen trine Dr. Drake's Paugcea—it has the signature or,Geo P.Stores on thg, rapper, and also the name llDr. Drake's l'anaveh, Mown in Ilia glass. Prelairea onlj by sTolirts Co., Druggists, NO. 12 Noitli/rillth street. Phila. Ai for sale at JOHN G. EIROWN•S Drug store, and It. NN A N's 11.01, stores, PiAtsville ;C. Tra ilCy, shorg ; I. J, Fry, Tamaqua; J. B. Falls, mile; 11. Sliksler, Port Carbon. • pan72'4B-4- LOPOIVI'ANT T( INVALIDS La all mho are affected trial Consumption. Cooghs, Colds: "hams, Bronchitis; Spittirsr Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast, Store Throat, Hoarseness, PolPitation of the heart, Whoopine Cousrh, • Croup, flirts, Xerrous Tremors,' Lime - Complaint,aud diseased Kidarviotril ' • TUOMPSON•S COMPOUND SYRUPOF 'PAR AND WOOD NAPTIIA. IF there Is power in medicine to remove . and cute dia eiwei this one will rapidly and effectually secure a restoration to health. Prom all parts of the country testimony continuea to pour in of its unequaled and salutary pourer over Pal itionary, Throat, and Pectoral diseases. A recent letter from liendershott & Co., an old and hl;lily respectable firm in Nashville, Tenn., states : .• That the Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Nap. tha Ftt es nnjreteal - 'satisfaction;'.—more so than any medicine they have ever sold. . Read the following from pr.Yo.ung,theemment °enlist: PITILADaYIIIs. Jan. 191 h, ISM .V seers. .Ingney Dirkpon e—Gentlemens—lfiaving rerounnentled in my practice. and used in my own fa- Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood - .Canal:l;l hove no hesitation its saying that Vi la the best preparation of the kind in ugg, and persons suffering from cold+, roughs, affections of the throat, breast, &c., so prevalent at this season of the year, cannot use any medicine that will allay a cough or consumption sooner than Thom pson•s. Compound Syrup of Tar a mill/nod Napa., Wm. Togs°. M. I)., 152, Spruce street. Read also the following from a man who will, at any time, corrobernte it.l statements. MOST WONDERFUL CURE! • Penetrated with a deep sense of gratitude for the be nefit experienced by the use of Thompson's Compound Symbol: Tar, and that others, who, like me, have lan. , guirhed through years of affliction and suffering, with out being ahle to hind a remedy, may know where it can be obtained, I voluntarily make the following statement: About •1 years shire, after being affected with a violent cold it left me a troublesome and severe cough. Whilst the rough continued. which .vas, with scareely any in tertm,sion. during this long period, language fails to tell what I have sntli•rrd from debility, pains in the breast and side, night Alre:llA, difficult expectoration, oppressed breathing., and, in fact, all those symptoms which mark a t.evere pulmonary affection. The relief occasionally obtained by the discharge of the matter which obstruct ed the healthy action r" my system.-but increased ink fear., a: the purulent :natter discharged was fretplemli streaked uith blood. • During this time I wan under the treatment of several physician., and _molt many of those preparations re commended as servicablo in the cases of others, but n lulinnt relief; and L it length. toncluded thstm cure, in rev cars, mi. hopeless. But how agreeably changed in now my opinion! I have used. for ahout three weeks, Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar. By the use of one bottle my rough has been relieved and my syst e m reins igorared, and by contintiinglts use up to this time. I a nt satisfied Dna my compinint la entirely removed and eradicated. . R. Kramer, 242, S. Seventh street. Prepared only'' by Angney dr. Dickenn, (successors of S. l'-'fliomr.nno at the N. E. corner of Fifth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia. Sold in Pottsville by J. G. BROWN, and J. B. FALLS, Mtnerdville. Price 50 cents, nr_lll per bottle ; or .2 50. and a 5 (or siz bottles. Beware of imitations July 17. 1677 PlitladelphlaChln'a Store. 9 , 11.11 Subscribers, proprietors of one of the oldest 1 and most extensive China Stores in the United State., have now on hand a very large supply of einsf men Ware, Granite Ware,-China .11 - are and Glass - Ware, embracing all the varieties ever Imported, which they will ran in large or small quantil ice, Illalehale Or Retail, to masonic wants of people, at prices to defy competition. The advantages to be derived from haring ajarge stock to select from, ought certainly to be apparent to every tine ; only viva need be mentioned : IFI. The varetv to please the taste. 2.4. The adilantage of purchasing at the lowest prices; for it is certainly evident 'to every thinking mind that the larger the business dame, the satallcr the pro* re quired. It is to in every branch of trade. The 'manu facturer sells to the wholesale package dealer;. the wholesale package dealer sells to the jobber, and the jobber to the retail country dealer so that the farmer or consumer of the article pays at last four profits! Why pay so envy profits when you Gantt/me dlreCty to head quarters I . TYNDALE & MITCHELL, april22 17-'2mo 219 CArsaat Street, oboes 7th. ROC CCM At 4417 OTICE is hereby given that a Court of Common 1.1 Pleas. for the trial of at issue in and for the county of Schuylkill. will he held at 0131 , 101 MR in the county aforesaid. on Monday. the 12th day of June next, to continue two weeks. if necessary. Therefore all persons haring suits pending, and all persona whose duty it shall be to appear et said will Lake notice and govern themselves aceording.l9. Sheriff's Office. Orwigs- / WERNEII, Sheri& burg. May 13. 1243. I 20- Great Bargains In Carpettngs. CREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, SY MING FACTUDIS 0 Ova OW2I GOODS. AIIPETINGS of every description, retailed at the V lowest wholesale prices at the New Carpet Store No. dIO, Chesunt street, above Eighth, Philadelphia. Splendid liarerial 3 Ply Carpets, of hew and elegant styles nrid superior quality, 01 15 per yard, usual price gri 371 to 01 50 per yard. N' Thr. very In at quality of-Ingrains from 70 to Weenie o , yard, usual price 110 cents to d.l 14 per yard. Good Jrnira:ns 50 cents per yard. Ei n gn n : Entry and Stair Carpeting, Oil Cloths, Table an d ?l an . :lovers, at an equally great redaction In priers. • • _ . Th e pu bli c w ill be convinced that our uarpetlngs mitt IC sold from ILI to 00 pet cent. drover than at any other store in Philadelphia, by et examination of. our splen did usfortment. Purchasers will recollect that by baying nt us, they pay but nue profit—in most easeil:they must necessarily pay a profit to the •manufecturer and also to the re tailer. , . tionnant aiblitiona are being rn.da to oar Mock, from cur extensive •Fteam Mills in Camden. New 'Jersey. which for brilliancy and durability of Colors are unsur pashed by any Enetiritt good'. March/51844-13-3m) J. T.. WENTWORTIL. Warehonee 210. Chesnut street, above Bth thiladeria. Factory, Camden, riew Jersey. THE MINERS' JOU' .N P ITS E GENTRAL'ADVERTISER: . • THEASVILEI2I Accoirat of S. Sin yourn Jana ii,Thre. Pertssue, Pea 418' DISBURSES{ June 2, 1847, cash paid Jo hn Si i r do - do Jacob Iferorte do Daniel Ault May 19 do C A MeName Jane 2do Wm. Strait* do Peter Stahl , do Jacob Brod ek I do Jicob Acre do William Eltrattela do. Peter Stallf I do John Jennings do Jacob Brodb:ck to Jamb Acre do Patrick Cal a . do Michael Larkins do William Kaaba May 18 do Patrick Cullen . Jane 2do 'Charles Lo July 6do John Dater i a do Jacob Me e do Jacob Alter , do Aaron Potts do Daniel Kla do IdlchaelSbu er do Joseph Brmak . . do Anthony Zerraho do Samuel Burn - do .George 8111rlit2 do John Knorr do 51 Clark do Isaac Thompson do John Jennings do Emanuel Reich do William Bar do John Knorr do' Wm Cooper April %) do Francis Keenan • do do May 1B do 'Patrick Calico April2odo Charles Worms. May 9do John Ebert Jr ' July 6do James Doirgbert do harm Bensinger lone 15 dis k do July Edo Peter - Buhr • do , lamb Brodb ck do Jacob Ache April Odo Richard Str tto July ado. do •do Paul Welk 20 do. Jacob Ache Oct 6 '45 liathan Cie ver Sept .2 '43 do Mar 9 '47 Jacob Merw s Feb 2.42 Wm Mortimer • July 23 '47 Cotincil r iNote It ...•• 20 do Eliza Fox do It Stratton 'do John Jennings do Jacob Brodbeek do John Fox do Peter Stahr, -, 6 do John Yost I 20 do Fred Ii !Maurer odo Good Intent En 20 do Samuel Tbompsun June 2 do E 0 Jackson July 20 do Samuel Hartz do Israel Loeser May 18 do Daniel Schartle IS do Ferdinand D Nell July 20 do R Stratten Edo do 20 do Patrick Garret do • Charles Wsrma 6 do Daniel Krebs, Aug 3do Jerry Stahr. .• do Peter Stair do Richard Smitten .. - do - William St4atten ' . do John Jennings do Jacob Merwine do John Brod act do - John Dage ed Jacob AM r do John Fos , do Francis Keenan do- • -do I. Aug 17 do Jacob Acher do Chad Seheldbane • - do John Heil , do Daniel Wolf do Peter Eckett do Simon Keincr do John llorldy do John G. Woollen do Isaac Bensinger ' do Marbled Slickly 1 •• do John Jenni ngs do Jacob Br° beak ' do Peter Sushi ' .do' Jeremiah §tahr _„do Isaac Burehart ' do . Emanuel Reich do Isaac Lord ' r do Wm Stratton I do Richard Stratton do James Zutvil do Samuel' Slilyrnan • do Henry ; field Sept 7 do John Dozer • do Moritz lloglein • ' do Philip Kiiisley do Philip Kinsley do Peter St.& ' do • -Isaac BorYhart do Daniel Klt pp do Samuel Ikn • • do Nich Bensinger • An George Lzuks do Jacob Brodbeck ' do Isaac Ben s inger do John Winert . do Wm Beaman dry John Hell • ,do Jacob Act lm •do Lewis Kremer do, lobo Jennings . Aug 17 do Daniel Khipp (1,. Henry Messer 'Sept 7 do Michael Moser do Samuel Tbunk do Henry . Ru t Sept 7 '47 Francis K enon - do do I • do Richard Strata* do 'Michael Breith do Henry Moser do Pat McMinnus do' Daniel wbtr ..; • , do Jacob Meiwine . do Daniel Ault do -John Eckert - do C Shollhar •t nmer ' do 'Wm Straen , July 20 do Thomas U Beath Dec 3'46 Wrn Stra ten . I Sept 7'47 Emanuel Reich Nov 5 '46 Bright & volt July 6'47 I M Beatt •& Cp do 3'45 Renben St Clair Dec 23'46 Bright & roil Sept 7 '47 Henry Roils 21 do Peter Sta r do Jerry Ste r do Richard etratten do Wm Straiten do John Pi Crerdaod Oct '5 do Reuben Delbert do Daniel Wolf -do Jacob „Inlin C 1 ssig Ac re June 2 do 15 do George I dater Oct sdo • Win Stratton do Richard Atratien ' do William Bern . do Jacob Me(tyine do ,John Jennings do Nathan Delbert • du John hell - do John Dager ..t• do Isaac Verlaine • 4 . do 51 Stoppeikalin do V Hoffman • do Frknklln Varlet . do It Fensterrnschn do Francis Keenan do James Wiggins do Andrew Darhav Cet 5 '47 Peter Stabr do Jerry Stahr do Charles Lord . 19 do Jacob Ormiberk • do George Lank. do Emanuel Reich do .Fred Rhode) do Isaac Bensinge r do Mathieu [lrish • do M Stoifeline do Samul Bars do Jacob Mitre . do Rcu"en Delbert da 'Abraham !Meese do John Jennings Sept2l d o John Wingert Nov 2 do John Jennings do Emanuel Reich do Fatnael IlUrns do Jacob MiSrvine do Reuben Deiber. / do Franklin Bairn I / do- James Wiggins do - Isaac Throng's° , do John /Myer • do John Wingert do Jacob Achre '. do Jacob tiro Lee . do John Hile do Isaac Severn do John 'l' Wern7 do • Daniel Waif do Wm Stratton do Richard Stkattor • do Peter Stahr do Jerry Static do Isaac Sensitise do Morns Stared do James W 1 gi ns! do Solomon ,ostei Oct 19 do Daniel Wide I do Franklin • rtl I do Charles crier 'do John Heil la _do .511cbaell 9 finer •'' do Henry Moder • :do Michael Weer June 10'46 Peter Miller May 18'47 James Cleary • ,•• do John S Merits ,Sept 7 do Beni Sterrer 'do James Mem" do Beni Banqn ' Nov 16 do John Mc mita - do Jacob Ach r May IS do S& R R /torrie Sept 7 do K 0 Parry I Nov 16 do George La ka do Jonah Broribeek do Richard Hirst do Isaac Severn do Samuel Bartz, do Emanuel Haus do Emanuel Stiehl . do Isaac Bendlnger do Jas II Canlobell do Reuben Delbert do • Jerry . Stahr do Peter Stater do Daniel Whlf do John Heill • do Samuellams do Moritz St &Wm ' . do John Jennings • do Franklin Ranier do Mathias fire leh do V llntlinaii ' Oct 6'44 Anthony Burk 19 '47 N Bensinger ' •do . Patrick Salley Nor 2do Wistar AI Knit j / 5 do James Wlegio do -.. :11:21:n i l e e s s l t Sc t i r e c r : le . • , ' Sept 21 d d o o • Oct 19 do Patrick Curry . Nov 2 do V Hoffinan 16 do James Wizens,' do Owen Galley I . do do I I . do Hugh Commie:a do •John L Martin I do Valentine Welter 'do Richard Stratton do. Wm Stratton I "L do Franklin Bartle do /scab Aehre do Jacob Biodbeek • do George Lanka • . 2A-1y ACCOUNT do Isaac Bensinger • i . 32:3 , 3 0 G do I'M MeMannus • 330 150 ' do WmStratten • 335 30 25 do- Patrick Bower ' 324 2la ' do John Jenuings • , 319. 1G 50 do Daniel Wolf .ism 7 - do Geary Porter May 18 do' Elias Derr . 12 24 Oct thdo Daniel Klapp • • - 216 30 67 -do Francis Kecodu"`...V 8 Nov 2do D G Yuengllng . 260 4 /6 do Beni Rtemer 273 •2 17 ~ do J G Woollson 297 3 'do Israel Loner , 300 43 75 do Wan Severn 313 50 ' do do' 314 50 Dec 21 do Jacob Brodbeek 356 •3 94 7 do AndrewManamer 345 100 . do Michael Moran ' - 3'M il 50 do Patrick Garret • ' 380 4 do" Peter Stab, - • 337., ,13 75 " do Lamar Hay • 333 21 33 do Francis Keenan,-, • • 318 50 . • do Isaac Belem ", • 351 50 do do 320 50 do Francis Keenan ' 331 , 3. Mu 16 do TatrickGarret ' . t.'3 1 : - Aug 17 do Henry Sterner , 125 10 25 Oct 19 do N Seitsinger„ 241 8 do , do '-VI 35 75 Nov 2do do -, . • 254 'M • 16 do Samuel Lewis - • • 299 39 50 do N Beltzloger - - , • 309 3 . Dec 7do Jerry Stater - 339 5 do, Jelin Darer , ,„ • '348 , . 24 do - Isaac Revere ' A 349 ,TS ' do , Patrick Cully • " 329 16 do Anthony Bute , 3.16 262 Dee 7 '47 John Hell , , , ' VI 256 21 do Peter Carl " 439 , 87 do John Jennings . .• , 353 - 537 • do Model Wolf • . 36: 43r do Emanuel Reich - 360 •4 37 • • do Jacob Ache. • ; 357 1 75. do John Heil ' ' . 455 ' 399 do John Pot . ~ 063 437 do Blies Derr 369 .; 7 70' • do Z. Swartz • ' .. - 356 ,3 66 do I Thompson , . ` 3GS 12 ' , Jut 4 '4B Joint Niger ' . 381 •34 do, George Looks '' ...375 50 do \ Faster ez D4ly 371 V3l • do John Whigirt , - , 379 , 5 July .6 '47 Abraham Arder s c . 79 50 Jan 10 '4B Alchard Straiten '..--'' . 378 13 50 418 do FranchiSthnell :' - 3C15 1 50 ~. .. do r H Maurer : ' , 391 11 31 ° do do. i 390 , 975 , do M Moran , ' - 384 65 June 2 'l7 Jacob Reed ; . 34, 50 301720 do John Mcflarron SG 7SO Sept 7do do 169' 4 Oct 19 do Daniel Klapp ' . , • 281 75 Min' 16 do do ' , 306 • do Isaac Serein. 315 VI " . -,, .do Samuel Heffner ' 2 5 7 - 3 50 I rm of as Borotigh • of Tr to M07W,18413. NTB. order No 38 *3 37 do ge 41 325 43 24 00 44 24 00 26, 300 ats ts3s 37 . 50 39 2 25 40 225 46 15 75 47 10.50 48 12 75 - 40 850 50 7 50 • 51 225 52 300 53 750 16 100 42 8 . 50 59 21,00 58 24 00 57 60 00 04 400 • 69 24 70 70 500 71 11 00 7'3' 350 74 500 76 475 77 450 79 250 67 400 80 • 14 62 87 ; 34 50. 86 7-75 85 ~ 6 75 84 100 , 618 .1015 659 600 /3 50 636 43'61 ' 610 29 43 66 400 Bi. '6 Is U' 850 41)' 15 75 61 6 75 ' . 82 V 75 927 5 50 65 100 .700 100 e $11 25 514, 140 122 1 12 613'-' 19 00 • 101 1 62 }War.' 5OO po 96 150 93 9 75 OS 16 57 99 11 25 " 101 18 00 91 0 75 ,` do • do` l —,- . 310 I Dec 7do NRaltzinger . .•.' " ' 343 .2 50 do Lamar Hay . ' • ' , . 3'32 30 • • • do Daniel Klapp. , '4•40 - 3 do Dee) Sterner - ' 344 10 50 21 do John Me Barron r ' . 361 350 Jan 4 '4B 114 Nagle . 270 89 53 do Daniel Schartie ' ne 6 do John blellarron 973 24 •- do Peter Stater , • 379 13 Feb 1 do John Dager' ~ , ' 460 24 do E 0 Parry • a 399 65 do John Smith' . 401 10 do Jacob Merwlne . 399" 84 ,do Henry Rorer ' 6193 111 • do James Myers 397 30 25 15 do-A St Claw, i " . . • • 402 323 Mar 7do Win eerier ' - .403 tit 5 0 do James Myers. - • '403 , 1.4 April 4 do: Joseph Thomas . 434 8 do C Scheldhower i . .413 5 2 3 do Isaac Severn 409 ' 59 do ' John Jennings . 421 987 , do James Myers ' • .414 84 ` do N. Seitzinger • 429 21 Dec 7 '47 Richard.Stratton MG 13 7 5 Jan 4 '43 Daniel Klapp.„, ' .474 2 "Xi Nov 14'47 'James:Wiggins 'l . ' .304 24 IV April 4 '4B John Lambert '• • ' 431 .do Jacrib Merwine '' . 414 24 -do Peter Stater 419 10 • `do Jerry Stater • , 421 11 18 do ;Michael Shiley 442 9 do Jacob Drodbeck 449 1 do Samuel Hartz ' 459 12 7 5 : Jo 'Daniel Klapp . 453 2.1 59 do Jacob: Achre . 445 12 do Wm Stratten' , ' 4311 17 25 do Chas Shedhower 441 10 73 do Joseph Thomas' ' , ;457 . 7 do Aaron Potts' J 439 ` 9 dp .1: . frotrrtn n - 443 .I 2 • -do T Dornanon ac.of No, 351 45 do Conrad Martin 444 485 Oct 5 'l7- James Domain ' 204 9 . do 'Jacob Drodbeck 194 .21 25 May 2do Mathias lirkh 470 , •75 to Jacob Reed 46! '(9340 , do Emanuel Reich 464 8 . • do N Seitzinger , 472 12 do John Myers • . 495 . 5 48 do. Wm H/I Russel IS 3. ' 3 do John Heil. , '4l 3 ' Mar 21 do .1 C Malay ' 404 ' 245 Apr 11 do John Myers ` '432 730 18 do A Schwartz . .- 448 9 do N Seitzinger . I ' 454 .IG'.`.o • do :Mortimer V - k 435' 94 80 May 22 do T 0 15 car's salary ' • 100 Er=tl . 103 9 72 Co 66 100 00 89 11 33 93 , 200 00 500 65 151 41 27 450 . 0 2 , 30 900 82 15 76 61 2352 05 12 00 91 ,250 , 56 31 10 113 14 00 111 OD 112 10 50 110 18 59 104 16 50 114, 14 105 .11. 115 21 106 'll 107 4 _., 102.„ 41 83 'lOB 4 133 11 25 /2G 5 13G 6 137 6 133 4 110 /41 25 /35 1.25 121 •1 8 132 41 37 •131 10 75 129'. 975 131 'l5 50 139 5 'l2O 10 11l 20 193 14 62 130 9 75 122 7 50 116 .po -124 .375' 177 165 17 75 'l4B 14 50* 123 3 . 1741 S 158 - 144 3407 167 15 75 153 26 145 18 159 17.75 1:01 14 176 12 16e 975 161 17 75 IGO 17 75 168 13 7.5 155 58 11915 127 2 150 4 181 30 149 6 170 04 179 8 59, 175 17 - 75 149 18 147 18 • nrcEipts. saiaore in Trcatday as per lard mount r endered , June • 0,5 . 95 40 / 2. 13.17 . ... fkl4 01 Rck'eivcd of Elias , Derr collector, on acc . onnt of Borough Tax for 1817 l'• ,' 0.010 SA P4cilve3 of S. Milis Collector, on account of Liorottalt Tao Co. 1011 , ..*,.. . rx ,::-.. ReeelVed of E. D. Parry Solicitor . .9 0. Received of A. (Wesel agent, toll on coal pas— ' red over Market at Railroad s ' far 0: Received of Jacob, Reed, Chief Ilurgres,tnes , ' I • and building p ermit . c." 5 00 I Received of Tholuns Doman, fora horse% ' .' 4, 00 . —.--7 Balance due S. Sillynian 172 19 163 17 75 ' • • 17.1 24 141 14 , IfiG • 14 75 a 8,59.5 90 We hereby certify that we ha.t t e 'era:tamed the ac, count of Samuel eqll}man. Esq. Treasorer 'of the Ehrough of Pottsynte, for the year ending May ..ISIS. and rind the same to breiorrect. . .. • i -• 1). KRE11: 1 ; . it . . RICHARD LEE„ &upon. N.M.. NEWNA.SI..) . • - Pottsville, Junes 23 . . ' 173 27 7 107 2467 524 3 75 152 8 = 540. 62 60 26 67 RI 25 581 ' 11 25 151 185 10 2.5 168 4 186 10 25 184 /5 37 1 • le.!' 167 50 • .200 0., 0192 20 195 21 25 45 30 5.5 8 205 13 206 ..10 50 197 16- . • 211 24. ' 469 53 27 203 11 75 191 18 :10 24 193 18 ' 196 19 50 • . -1.9 e an 50 232 IS 41 201 4 190 45 50 212, 50 199 7 207 -9 ' l 2OB 4 - • • 209 04 89 255 9 50 219 17 242 27. 220 6 242 47 224, . 50 237 9 238 6 236 950 240 4 '.. 214 10 - 218 13 50 167 2 . . 243 22 50 - 25'5 28 230 13 75 265 21 252 rl 253 - 13 75 269 50 267 ' 24 264 21 262 • 2.. 248 11 247 II . 244 19 268 200 26G 17 , 215 11 . 217 27 37 • 258 17 75 252 17 75 261 4 • 246 10 249 11 270 UM 213 350 , • ' , M3 9 231 . 11 6 7 222 ISO 1.22 1 247 18 75 218 18 75 2251 365 475 75 29 3 23 7 171 251' 97 154 IG 37 142 77 298 2 12 • 279 11 75. 33 13 50 ISO 50 207 2 278 11 75 301 23 18 • 311- 125 tge 6 271 32 69 215 8 - 277 819 302 41 61 288 4 205 650 594 10 276 975 275 9 292 4 230 837 279 3250 274 14 308 11 25 - 281 8 37 507 1 227 1. 228 75 263 4 50 303 55 60 281 5 62 290 14 25 163 331 40 215 10 . 251 9 305 418 11 316 4011 317 33 280 9 62 291 11 ' 215 33 67 293 11 292 650 327 15 50 323 7 67 X 2.2. 918 341 1 73 ' Rreorvt catr , e.t for the borough of Pottorillr. nj more, reeeired, astd orders drawn from Sth May, 1847. to 3tl Nay, 1819. F May IS I Jacob Merwitte for I mo service. 14 Michael Larkins 24 do 250 • , IS John Jennings 109 days superliner 15 7$ 16 Patrick Cullen I days work • 105 17 Michael Larkin 1 do • 180 IS Thomas Dunn 19 do ; 1 53 19 Jacob Brodbeck SI do - - , 675 20 Jacob Acher 12 do ' • 12 00 •41 John For 49 days horse and cart 900 23 James Gillingham for holding oleo - lion in S. Ward and making return 4 50, • . 23 D W Hyde inspector andstationary 6tr election in South‘Weril, 390 !1 W Kline holdingelectlon Ward 300 Christman Iteldind election S Ward 3 00 28 C A McNamee crking, do S Ward 300 27 Dan'l Schartel Judge,electir,K Ward and return ; 4 50 2.9 IS Mortis Insierelect ion N p war‘v3'( 0 23 Janice Cleary Inspector clo 300 30 FI) Neigh Clerk do - 3OO for self & assistants &nek'ci returt4lS SI 33 4& RR Morris for bill nrnii 13 30 Juno 2 31 ..lrienti Reed for service's as Chief • - :41 Choi. m'd for culvert on Wolcot st 800 • , ~ 43 .1 Meet, 'are Imo watchman _24,00 : ... 41 •I) Ante.' too do 6 ' , ' --- ,AI 00 t 45 J C Les a',l council supper f3O 00 June 'l5 46 IVrteStratien 101. days supervisor 13 75 • ... '47 Peter Stahr 101 days work 8 Ward 10 50 -43 J Jennings fild'esu'rvi'r NW -Ward 12 75 43 1 Brodbeck Si days work .- • . 650 • 50 . /act - ay/letter 71 do . •'7 50 51 Patrick Cullen 21 . do- ' 225 . , 52 M Larkin 3 ' do 3 Ott • . . 53 Wol Burn 71 ' do ••', 7 25 51 I Bensinger°6l do • ' 0 . 50 • 55 • Geo Heisler forduplicate of taxes B'oo „Tidy 6 • 56, Dan'l Kicks for nlll oil and making - - a duplicate of taxes 31 10 57 J Alter for interest on Alter loan to ... 2d July. 1917 6i) op 5 1 .1 Merwine 1 Mona watchman 24 00 ...1 , 5 0 Jnhn Dager do do ' 21 OD • , .6 0 .1 51 fealty, &Co for Si oil .27 67 '6l Wm Straiten for 151 it supervisor 23 62 •62 P ritahr 151 days rk S Ward 15 75 , 6 3 .1 Hurley I day-horse and cart - 11 00 81 Aaron Potts 2 days do . • 400 ' 65 R Straiten I days work , 100 . • 6 0 ~1 Dougherty 2•" days horse and cart 400 .67 Isaar..Thompstin turning lamp posts 200 ..- 68 'Loan to Good Intent Engine Co. for 2 Years i •, 100 00 60 I) Klapp work grate &e. 2 21 70 ° . 70 • Michael Shale 5 days work 5 00 71 Jos Brook S days hauling and work 11 00 72 +A Zerhold 51 days work 5 50 73 John Yom. 54 do 550 71 Samuel Burn sdo 500 15 p Woblau 7do - 700 76 G awaits 41 do 4'75 - 77 John KPOTI 41 do .450 79 M Clark 11 day hone and cart 250 79Icdner /I dave work 5O ' 00 ' J Jennings% days supervisor 14 62 St Jacob Brodbeck 9# work 975 SO .Jacob Acher Of do 975 93 Isaac Bensinger 6/ do - 075 81 Wm Cooper Ido 100 • 85 John Knorr 6I do 675 ° . 80 Wm Brtrn7l do 775 I I 67 Emanuel Reich 17} d's borse&etl22 31 30 : 1 Loeser for 3 fire lus. 151,41 July 20 59 68 21 Thompson for bill p oil 11 38 . . . engine room 37} - • 072 Aug. 3 101 J Jennings II days supervisor 10 50 105 J Brodbeck II days work - 11 00 105 J Acher II do II 00 ' 107 J Fol 2do horse and cart • 400 109 F Keenan 1 dodo • 400 11111 noßiiitbin AccouNT.. as ulatchman • t 24'20 2 Wm Smatters 115 - days sop'e'r 21.50 17 25 • Wm I.litzr.sl days work nn eta fl 550 4 Aarnn Potts JI horse as(' .7 00 5 ' Dan-Antt Imo Warman to Ist May 2-1 00 tt DWI Elam.% days popery's. #1,50 000 7 Jos. Brook 4 days horse Andean, 800 • Gen•Brook4 1 days work nn streets P5O 0 Dudley 11IcArby 2 days work s ° 2' 00 10 Win Stephenson tdo 2 00 - • _ II Ceo liege i days mason work 100 12 Peter Haus days work 23 13 Yoffie* Cullen li do 150 31 Levy Miller Clerk do ' 32 C W Pitman Judge election N W Burgess for 1310 50 00 35 rt 0 Jackson piloting tickets 200 30 Wm Straiten 61- Soya ster*Pr 91,50 12 75 37 - Peter Stahl, 8{ days work 9 50 39 J Jettolnvt'9} Soya totpervient 8140 t. 3 37 39 Jacob Brodbeck day* work 91 02 25 40 Jacob Ache? do 225 41 JJonulugs plastering lockup hnuso 325 00 8 Ilartz for OralClDerit of borough account for publication • 500 01 Charles Norman for burying dogs 050 02 Wm Stratton 101 days supervisor 15 75 03 11 Straiten Of days work 975 01 Peter Btahr 91 do ! -; 075 95 P Jerrett 0 dayshorie and cart -12 00 00 Elizabeth Fox scrubblngont council Moms 50 07 T D Beatty bill oil 21 67 S 3 J Jennings 111 days supervisor 16 67 09 • I limdbeek ll+ do work 11 25 100 .1 Acker 111 do II 25 'lOl John For 9 days horse and cart la 18 00 102 .1 51cBarron 31 do do 750 103 FII Maurer for 20 watts rent far 100 F Keenan for bill of stone for col -110 vert in Coal street 44 68 lit Win Stratten II days supervisor 16 10 . . • • " Peter - ,Stairt,ll dap 'work • 11 00 ' 112 11 Straiten 101 do - 10 50 113 J Stab, 7 days horse and cart. 14 00 114 • 3 Mercantil mo as watchman 24 00 Aug. 17 115 - .John Duey I. .• do - ' •- 91 e° -- 116' 8 SlByman 1 yr-salary as Treas. 100 00 . 117 1 iard 100 hardboards& puttlng up 91 00 113 J G Woolison gairstinkkand boards 25 00 119 Dan! Slap 10 days Intp'Y'r4ll 5 0 15 00 - 120 E Reich- 5 days hone and cart 10 00 121 RI Bretech 8 days work • 600 . 122,J,Zarrel 7f days Work - 1- 750 • • 123 rEhillp Mosley 3do ; 350 121 'Henry Held 31 do 375 . 195 Henry Sterner Mason work /0 25 • • - 156 Charier Cheidhower 5 days work 500 ' 117. Henry Moser &days do 200 - -Ea Wm Stratten 8/ supervisor 14 621 110 Peter Stara 91 work 973 320 RiChard Stratton 01 do - , P 'I e In Muria Addition gi-11.1d's fan's - •41 37 133 'licher 111 days work 01 11 15 ' ' 134 J Brodbeck 11l do lO 75 13.5 . 1 Bensinger 111 do ' ..". - II 95 '. 130 . John Heil 6do • - : 600 • 137 Daniel Wolf redo 1 600 133 • P Ecteit 4do . ; 400 ' - • 130. Isang Barked 5 sio - ,- . 500 '..14.05' Simon Kiener 4 do. . , ' 4,00 141 1 -J Hurley Mlle° 210631 MM tube lost 200 Sept. 7 141 i B Barman printing and stationery 77 00 143. - 13 Ault for bills services rendered . 14 37 • - 144 "D•Klap 18 d'a sisP'r and plant &e, 34 17 145. Geo Lank. 18 days work NE Ward 18 00 146 - Michael Brelch IS do 16 00 147 Henry Moser 13 do a ' - 1.3 op ' 148 P Kinaler litdo ' . 14 50 . • 149 Henry Kurth do 600 150• • Micbael Moser 4 do . 4.00 151 Henry Karts Ido 100 152 E Reich 4 horse and cart 12 . 800 153'. H Seitsinger 13 days do $2 DI 00 154 3 Cleary 2, days horse and cart and . 19 perch stone 16 37 ' 155 J Jeoninp 174 days supervision and 16 days horse and earl 32 -58 621 156 1 Bensinger 14 days work 14 00 157 .1 Cleary , I day horse and curt 200 158 I Burkhart 7 days work. 700 , 159. ' 3 Brodbeck 171 do 17 75 s • IGO • JacobAcher DI do 17 75 IN John.lleil 171 do - ' 17 75 162 I) Wolf 171 do.; . - 17 75 163 Wm Eterinen.9l`do 975 . IN C Stiallhanrmer.:Vdo • 7.06 'lO5 Morita Stoffelcorn 171,d0 . • 1475 , 160 John Eckert for 191 do - . ' 14.75 . .167- • Samuel Burn 151 do, , IS 75 • 165 Lewis Kramer 113/ do . 13 75 • ; 169 J Mcßarron 2 horse and cart 4 tal, i • ' 170 P Keenan for 56 ft flagging and 5 ' days horse and cart 21 09: • 171 11 Sterner for mason work 'at cull ' veil in Market street • 172 Park Mcslanners for building cut • vert In George street 10 00_ . 173 Wm Straiten 18 days supervisor 97 00 171 Peter Spahr 18 days work SWard 18 00 175 Richard Stratten 171 do ' i 17 75 ' 176 J Wingert 6.days Ironic snd cart 12 00' 177 3 Hager Lino watchman 21 00. • 17 5 .1 Manville I urn do ' , II to . " 1 79 F Keenan 85 ft flat stone ID 850 • EA •.• E 0 Parry I yrs salary as solicitor •20 00 -- - 191 8 T Shook publishing ,borough ' _ ~ - statement V . „ , 30.01 SeP l . 9l 162; J M Crosland on ac't of judgement - . • ; obtained vs horn' for luirsea killed 167 50 161 II Sterner for building culvert In ' * ' 813 Market street • 334 40 55 Wm Stratton for 10/ d'ssup'ivisor. 15 37 156 Peter Probe 101'days work • 10 25 157 Richard Stratton 181 do 10 05 1 38 John Winger; I horse and cart 200 • 169 Jerry Stahr 2do .1-2 • 4 4 00 Oct. 5 ' 3 ;Jennings 20days dodo and 9.1 Ws • - .' • superviser nt 81.50 N W Ward O3 97 19 0 F Keenan for 2. 1 1 ups hauling at Si) 101 3 Heil l 9 days work $1 ' IS-Oa • • 191 D Wolf 23 days do 9.9 Orr 1 9 1 . hose Bensinger IS do . • •IS DO 191' Jacob Brndbeek 215 ' . , 21 25 195 Jacob Artier 211 , .01 25 190 Moritz. Stoffelcorn 191 day's' 19 so _ii+7 ~ Samuel Burn 16 days work 16; 00 ' 193 V Ho'llnan 921 do. 22 50 19 9 A Durham 7 days work . 700 900 Reuben Delbert odo _ 000 WI •IP Fenatermacher 4do ' 400 002 . Franklin Barlrt 141 do 31,25 IS 1I 2 9 3 Nathan Delbert 111 do $1 • - 11 75 214 2 Bantam rat 2 wheelbarrows 000 105 W Stratton Our lo days supervisor IS 00 ' 0116 it Straiten IN work S %Var.l.lll , "0 , 10 so 207 •p 2 klihr for 0 days wtair • . .9 r6O . 1105 3 Stater '2 day. horse and rant" ' ~4 00 gO) C Lord for lumber work I'm street a anti wink at lockup house 21 0 J Dager for Ime wan Nolan 211 Jacob Menrine Ido 2C O bi• F ‘l Fo s ter IC' eic te l r '; c' f ' O en r i a l lot I an " 1 . 1 7 i I k l i: n m 7 s ' t r u e ' : I t Oct. 192 2 1 22 3 for engine house 35.5 00 V 2ll • A Mie:sie for making drain 10 00 • - 21 5 Patrick Curry do " ii art „ 220 1) Klapp 13 day. work & hauling 20 ti 7 • 217 • Mithael Moser IN work . - • 15 75 ..• " 2 2 1 15 9' I I r i r o ' c l y .a s u l k " ; e l.7 i i d S a l y d s7d o. . . 4 47 . ' 4 7 50 5 - 9 99 , Frederick Mosley 6do . 600 221 N Seit ginger IN hauling 35 75 • ,222 Mini ra' Bank of Pottsvale for I yes int'et 4223301 1 0 to 241 Jan '4B ISO 00 29 2.' Daniel Klapp lalay supervisor - '75 00 , 221 M Breirh 1 days work $1 - I - . .I PO:lltl 7 villll i idu i " , 4 . m' !a4ckllerdo- '47°.1 '• • 1 ~ va .1 Jennings for 5 day. streqviser 4' - • . 3 days horse and cart ' .. O El 50; 229 . Francis Keenan 4 trio horsed: cart 0,00 : • ,' 2. 20 ,J a meg Cleary 51 di, . : 10 5n 931 I , Bartel 91 dos Work 31,25. ' .II . • 232 John Heil )'day do 1. • 8 - 1 00 . ' W Daniel Wolf 9 days do • • ,•9 no : . 23 1 11 Isaac. Beiningr'r 9do ; .. I9po , 935 J Brodb ec k 01 do " OSO i 219 Jacob Ache. 91 do ~ ' - 9 56' - • ' 937 . NI alrotTeleorn o d „ '9, OO • a' ' 239 Samuel Barr tido •' Gno '• • 239 .V.alentine Hoffman 7do . ' 700 210 Bonbon Delbert 4 • 11.1 • 400 ' , 241. N Seilginger 4 horse and cart, ' 8 00' • l 21 3 - Emanuel Reich 1,31 dodo • 27 00 Nov. 2 3 J Jennings:) days horseand cart & . - Rye slava sopa rvitir 31.50 92 50 2t4 ,inhn Iblel9days work 51' 19 04 ' `-' l5 „ Daniel Wolf II do \ Ilan ' 2lB 1 Bensinger 10 do 10 00 917 Jacob Drod beck II :In ' II 00 • ' ' 213 Jacob Av her II do •:. ,11 00 ' 219 MoSlirStod'elcorn II du II 00 . 154 Samuel Burros 12/ do 11.75 251 Valentine Hoffman° do •,', • ' 060 - • 252 • Reuben Dcitrort 11 do. " * - 7 II 12(1 •' 923 Franklin Bailer It do 3111 - 15 . . 1 51 N Seittinger II hauling 32 , 29 00 5 ( • 255. Ema nit el Itelehil•d's horse&cart32 25 on • '2 0 ' James Cleary '2 do do 32 4 On . 2 57 • W Straiten Pil supervisor 111,: - 13 27 37. "•••••,.., 359 It Straiten 173 work $1 ' 17 75 - 2 5 9 peter Nahr 171 do • 17 75 ZOO 1) a l'oer.stinetltiorse andcart 400 ' 2 61 Jerry Stet, 9do 32 , 4 ('0 , . 2.2 . J..nn Wingert I do an 2 00 253 W A Kirk furl mbeelborrow 450 ' _ • 261 - J Darer 1 nun untchumn - ' 21 00 '2 55 ' , Jacob llerwine Ida • ' 24 00 .. 955 '.l T Werner forptiblisliMa Onto' net 27 00 ' . 267 Isaac Thompson 12 lamp posts 32 24 00 . • • 9 58 1 Severn on crt't engine house 2 00 20 1 3 Wiggins. nn act of werk Mauch -.,., Chunk rtraet , 50 00 zir James Wiggins on account do Itki 00' Nov. 162„',1, • Emanuel Baas for bill smlthwork 'l3 09 2 , - ..1 Jconings Waltk and hauling -31 ,50 - 4973 . - /I Siemer for mason work on Cal ' • 14, ' __, Inwhill stredt .. , 117 • F flatlet 11 dna work el I I 'OO . 27 ! John licit 10 diva work r 0 . 25 • ' 278 D Wolf 10k dais do 975 ' n-- , . -,' 1 Bensinger 81 do - ' ' 819 . E.. - . J Brodbeck 125 do, • ' ... : . .... a 2, ...... '' ~.83: :: .1 8 1 i r, . 1 3 .1 n c r r n h i t 7 t . f a .1 S e n t h ' e n s, : : T o : t z l i il e 2 o i l , : d 6 0 do It 75 • 11'75 8.37 .• ,21 * Valentine Ho lm a n 9do - " ge e r i G horse & C2TI 1 84 1 25 70 _„ 9O . . James Sherirlan 35- do 5 621 Y&1 „I, ' Emanuel Reich 4do 89. - • 900 • '''..' Thigh Cummings 51 do 31,75 . 062 , . ~,.2 ° ..' Samuel; Heffner 2do 31,75 350 : • ,r,,,' !tether, Dribs% t4do 31 ' 400 , ' ' -,.,..„" • Sanmei Lewis for survey ing 19 50 ' `"" • • D•Aulrforremoving nulsanres ;II 25 , 291 31. Martin for paving for Martin ...- ,„, WeaVer and culv't In Norwegian st II 00 ; " 293 Wm straiten 11 ii'll ropervisor 31,00 *5 50; • . 294 ri. Sratten for 11 days work 11 001 9 . 95 Peter Stahr 10 days week $7 10 no • ... • 195 J Stake 31 home andsart 92 650 or S Hartz nmo at'n'ne Cmincil room G 110 16 . 3 •J (1 Woolison.pairrOg 12 lamp posts 3 On ; 300 J McCormick tOr repairing wagon 212 301 Israel Loeser lire plug In Markel et 42 77 !Itch:10110st idfirli for Judgment 28 19 1 e 302 3lf Campbell for costs in snit of J M (Irwin ad vs the borough rr 61 - 303 ' 4 Wiggins on a'c of work on Mauch - 301 Chunk street ~, 55 fin 308 - James Wigghtsnn aee't do • 21 12 ' 3)15 James Wirglnsin fall do 1.9 11 ''• • _ 307 ' D Klapp, 0,2 days supervisor 300 - ":305 Itentauks 2 dais work " . 200 ' ' :Ino • staining Lindell 111 do ; 'II 25 , 312' N Seitaincr 11 binge and cart 3 •• ' 311 Saml Heffn e er fur 4ft stono 100 312 a Severn on acetrogine house 115 00 • I • 313 do - 'do do 50 00 ~ • 314 do , . do ' do - '9O 00' 305 . do do do - --.. 50.08 ' 315 Val.tiue Mallen forstorre for ruteng 31 ny - ' Owen GaSrany on arrant work nn. r . 317 tichN Mill street. : • - . 100 , '" De 7 31s it ... do . - • . • 33 l F Keehan for hauling and work. on . 319 Market etreet • • , 59 320 3 Jennings 11 days supervisor 31,50 16 54, • , 321 Danl WWII days work 571 7 • 393 John Mile 75 do 656 323 • 3 Brodbeck 105 do - 9 19 924 Jacob Atter 9 days do ' 767 - f 225 Patrick Darr 21 do 87 218 328 Michael Moran 45 du 87 r 3 501 327 Anthnny Bark 3do - ' 9. 515 F [lariat for 5 days work and 6 daya - ' 324 horse and cart •I , ,IS 00 32.0 I Bensinger 31 do ' , 306 ' . ' 330 • Patrick Cully 20 days work 50 10 331' • Patrick Mcllanners for atone 1 50 ... .331 "Francis Keenan for stone, 1' 3 . 333 LaMar flay for work at at crurang 50 ' 331-' Lamar Hay in full for do . 21 31 335 - 3 Deppley :Scion bricks. • 16 ' 336' Win Strattenll3l days supervisor 20 23 337. rt Straiten 131 days work - ': 13 75 . ' ' 319 Peter Stahr for 131 do .13 75 • ' 332 Jerry Stew 21 d's horse and cart 5 340 Patrick Jerret 2do 4 ' : 341 13 Klapp two days supervisor ~. 3 . 342 Geo Lanka II days work *I I. .5 - 343 11 Peter fulay work 81 ' 50 . 341 N Seltsinget 15 hauling 32, 2•50 345 B Sterner (01 , 74 ft culvert '16650 ' . - A 6lortluao for 150 feet culvert in 346 Norwegian and 24 streets & work 105 ' P Kohler for 00 feet curb atone at 24 347 M Church - ---- • - 00 344 J Merwine for Imo watchman : 21 •-. 340 3-Dager 1 mowatchman • 21 '350 1 Severn on occ't engine house 75 - 351 --• .'do-- • do - do „do 50 Dr. 21 352 do '' 'do do do .50 • 353 'E Dorman for [berme . - ' 175 351 7 Dolman for repairing carriage 0 . 355 3 Jennings Tdays superviur aid tinning op lautp, r pnals ; • • 537 ' ' : 3.56 , J Rift 25 days work 87' ' • 366 ' 357' 3 Brodbeek 4.4'dayi wort - 2 111 350 ' Jacob Acher 1 days - • 175 359 Zacbertall Ewartz3 do • 262 - 360 Peter Cart Ido 875 • ' ' 361 Emanuel Reich 2} horse & cart 437 • 363 • Daniel W01f2.5 do 4 37 - 363 Jrld 21413artnn 2 d's boron & 1et.911. 350 u". ' 364: Ina Fos 2 100 - - • • 437 , ' • 364 Israel Loeser fire ping in Market at 481 00 555 I Thompson 6 lamp 9051802 " • 166 EllaSDerr for schoollav - • - 770 367 - Owen Gaffany on artionnt Work • Schoylkill street 75 8,5'03 I I 2G'9 1849. . 3sa G3l Stlideter for b hardware ai 3 it' Jan - 4 209 Stkbter & Eiterly.'do - 4GI 370: •.3 S Nagle Ibs lamps lind repairing 69 53 r I ' • 371, Foster & Daly thrill!! of oil 29 31 372 J Wingert* for work on street ' 5 373. John Mcllarron- do 'I do - -24 . - 3 74 Dsol RliiPP 11 days siaperrlsor 91,50 250 375 George LIU ks 5 dsr*ork .50 no' Daniel Wolf / dei Flame endears 100 MI '• Win Straiten 131 days supertittor SO 33 379 Richard Stratton 131 days work 1 3 50 379 Peter Stahr 13' do 13 3541 'J Merwlne 1 month Watchmen 24 • .2 - John ,Dager do . do 24 393 Dealer Schattle keeping barrio ' O . . I Owen Gaffney In hill for work on. ' 19th 29;I: Schuylkill street 'I - . • '47 . , 394' M Dtoran II days work Ea 157 393 Francis Scholl le dd - 150 266 James Cleary 3 day' horse and can 130 • : '397 John fled 1 days work - as 359 John Jennings 4 days superrisor 111 390 F Maurer 20 weeks rear nig room 975 391 FII Maurer altering enrine house 11 31 Feb.' I 392 •E 0 Parry 6 m'ssalery Solicitor in ' • 393 II Boyer for bill of smit'a work 10 16 ' 394 Wm Stratton 81 days supervisor 12 325 It Stratton 65 do work 650 390 Peter Stabr 51 do ' do 650 James Myers for services as watch -397 man to first of February 30 23 DI Junes for emith'wort at lock up 399 ' house 3 02 339. 3 Merwine for I irio'rraiehman ' 21 , 400 Jon Darer do 24 401 John Smith for work on Gyonho - 10 402 ASt Clair for work loeknp hove 335 Man 7 . 403 Jar Myers 1 Woes watchman 5 4 00 '4Ol Jou Darer do i do , 24 CO _ 405 '%V Carter for ironlng_lemp posts 51 55 . la 406 .ICsleloy StlnVx 3 badges forwthmen 226 407 W Mommer Jr for bill of oil 68 40 J li c e v riv em in o e n l months', watchman 2 . ..1 ) ? :)0 3 Apr 4 403 ac. engine house 410 do'do -50 00 . O i f do . do 50 00 412 do ' • 'do 50 00 413 T S Richards fur 600 Toads etude? 65 57 50 914 .f Mcrwine I montlis,wetchman 24 00 415 Barnard Barr, doI • do 21 00 ' • 416 James Myers do • do . 91 00 417 • W Swatter 111 day. 110;101•130t 21 75 • 418 R Straiten 13 days Work iii't 13 00 419 Peter,Stahr 10 days work 10 CO . ' A 4e3 A Potts IS do horse and cart $2 00 CO 171 Jerry 9 taht for 51 do horse and cart If 90 422 J Jennings 65 days supervisor 937 423 C Schidhower 55 days work SI '5 25 111 Simon Klotz% - do 625 125 DI Sainte GI I do . 675 443 V Hoffman CI - I do ' 675 • 427 Michael Focht 1/ du 175 PM Jacob Achre 44 ' do • ' 475 429 N SPlisioser 101` do horse and'etart 91 00 430 Ino Fox 54 do do t • II 50 431 - Jno Lambert I ' do do 2 00 432 John Nlyers'3l 'do do '7 50 433 2 Jolts Lanigan 55.d0 , _ do 11"00 434,... , Jos Thomas 4 do do 800 1 : 1 3 435 A Mortimorc for 42 ft culreit 91 BO 1 436 Wm Straiten 111 days supervisor 17 es 437 , . limit Straiten 111 days work . II 50 - 432. Peter Static for l 0( do 15 50 439 i -A PUIIR 4days horse and cart 9 00 .140, P J.errot 2 do . 4 ; do 411 ,C-Sheilhower 101 days work 41 1 10. 75 442 . Michael &Mule 9 . do 900 443 V Ilotromn Il . do • II 00 .. «1 '2O 444' 11l Focht 12 ' - do 12 00 415 Jacob Adler 12 do 12 00 75 '415. Conrad Martin 4}' , . do 425 ... 447 Gen HO) 31 do 375 448 Andrew Swartz 8 do , 800 410' J Aroadback I do I 00 450 John Fog 111 do horseand cart . 2 - 2 50 451 Jno Lanigan 12} do 21 30 '452 John Mkers 101. do 21 7453 Joseph Thome 31 "' do 7 '454 N seiizinger 91 do 16 :4,... ,455 DWI Klapp 17 days supervisor...ll 25 50 `456 Jacob Acre 3 days work 41 3 45e fieo Lauer for breaking cinders ria. 0 . 459 ' Sani'l Hartz I years salary as clerk 100 459 ' do raking care of coml.! room 12 75 400 • James Myers I months as watchman 21 401. J Reed 1 rrssalary on Chief Bur. k.. expense paid at lurk up house GO 1G 1462 %V Straiten II _days supervisor 16 50 1403- It 4:tattoo II days work 111 )1 404 Peter Stahr H ' do -II . 465 Patrick ferret 21 do horse and cart - 5 400 Daniel Klapp 61 do supervisor 13 11 407 .r Meirkword 71 days York 775 ' 401 'Mich') Moser 61 'do 1575 469 Peter 110ar0,6 . 'do : 0 470 Mathias Briiich I di) 75 1 471 Henry Moser I do • - • 50 472 N Seitzinger 6 days borne and cart 12 473 Jno Lanigan 2 do do - 4 471 Jno Jennings balance on Old bill 10 es 1 475 do 8) days supervisor ,12 75 476 Z Swartz 81 days work 9 50 , 477 (7,11111 8 do 478 M Shute 74 do 750 ' 479 V Hotrman7} do 450 'J &cher - 0 do 6 481 Mll' Focht 5} do 550 452 C;Scheidhower sdo 403 d.,For 0 days horse and cart 12 481' J Lanigan 4} do 950 ' 48.5 I Mvers 21 ' " do - 5 456 E Rich 4 . - "- do .4 , 407 I) YuenZling }' - do • I 404 • Win Bennet 2 days work • ' 2 , ) 41511 T m Beatty 4. 'Co for bill of oil . 49 14 ®I 24 SO 'lt ( i OA hl MEI . indruico a °Mem, At I eat : 31C EL HARTZ, Town Cldrk • : Credits, By balance in - bands, of Treasurer a 3 per -stalemett Juni . T., 191 - : 601 01 Reed ,of flias Beam:l/lector cn account of Dor- Duet tat for 1617 • Cash fl'am Samuel 31 Mills col on aet of Bor ouall tax (or 1744 537 27 - ' Cash from li 0 Patty Sollrltor 59 92 . Cash from A Russel art fur full on coal pawed , over Market at. !Who.', . 6.V 07 Cash from Jamb Reed _Chef Bruges. fiir fine& and building permits ' ; 65 Cash from Thos Dorman for Boise -., 45 Balance 913 73 CAROLINA FLOOR BOARDS. thisTlartrecerd we ek a Cargo of Carolina unr,vih.. en working toao quality of Floor Boards. Have also on band ' , Jersey Yellow Pine. and Susquehanna White Pia.e Floor Boards. - fJune3'4B-23 . ] D. STRAUB & CO. AN ORDINANCE Regulating Public Exhibitions in the Borough I- of Pottsville. passed 'May 4th, 1818. E it ordained and matted by the Town Council of the Borough of Pottsville, and it in hereby enacted by the authority of the same, dee. 1, That from and after the passing of this ordi nance no public 1311iibition shall bo held without a ll— cense front the-Flier flurgess first had obtained. Sec. 0. The Chief Magna is hereby authorized and empowered to grant licenses for all public Exhibitions , of a proper charade, upon the receipt of a sum for such license not lets that; Three Dollars and no more than Fifty Dollars. for each and every exhibitron—the a mount to be determined by the Chief Burgess from the character of the eihlbition. The number of times cf the Exhibillon for which the license is paid for and granted shall be stated in the License. Sec. 3. Each and everi , person offending againit the proviskins of this ordinance by taking part directly or indirectly in any public exhibition held contrary to this ordinance, shall forfeit ado pay for every such offence the sum of nom net teas than P. nor more than *lOO, to be recovered In the manner directed by . the Act of Assemble, In such saes made and provided. [Signed.] JAMES hi. lICATTV, I'rs'dt of Council. Attest: SAMUEL, Its itTZ, Town Clerk, fin.3,15-23.tf WHIG CONVENTION In IMlintietplaa, June Me 7th, 1848. TPhiladelphia and Reading Railroad Company is' ..1, prepared to carry passengers from all the stopping places on the road to Philadelphia, to attend the Con vention, to be held June 7th, '4.S. Tickets will be sold in large quantitls• to Committees. Clubs,,Pocieties, &c. at 39 percent. err the established fares, subject to con ditions which may be ascertained on application to EDWARDS, Gen. Tr. Ch. Otlice P&R RR Co. No9s} Walnut street, Philadelphia. Jun. 3484.3 P. B.—lmmediate application should be made. MPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS.—Cboro I form for'rnriocal operatMmTur Jule by ' Fe 1.19-9 J. C. C. HUGHES. Tbe Coal Trade for:IS-IS. The quantify sunt by Rail Road this week is 31,201.19 • . --by Canal 15,091 15—for the week-49,299 13—tottil by Rail Road 151.210.10--0 by Canal 94,ar.0.2 • There ii a falling off of about 2003 tons by TtallroaJ, and an increase of about the same quantity by Canal. Our correspondent quotes the rates of freight as fol lows To New York, • - 95 Portsmouth . , Newiirk, Pottlanti. Providence,' 'l3 New Haven, Fall Rieer,'. 1 25 I Dartford, New Bedford, ' 125 Trey. Ruston, I 50 Albany, Salem, • 4 1 50 1 Amount of Cant lent over the Philadelphia and Read. InTßail Road and Schuylkill Navigation, for the Week ending on Thdladay evening last : -; RAIL ROAD. • CANAL. . , WEEK. TOTAL. ' WEEK. TOTAL. Pt. ,Carb , 9,172 12 135.731 07 1 .10,2E9 19 75.334 11 PoUarille 4,410 DJ 71,322 00 I. 4 .llnven 13,182 01 1F9,600 05 2,571 02 24,132 02 Pr.. Clinto 4,139 16. 15,471 07 000 00 181 09 , -- --:--- ---.- , 31,201 15 451,210 19 15,081 15 99,651 02 99,651 CI 'Theril by IL IL dr. Canal, 633.6:1 at To dame period last Year, 461.321 00 43,662 12 43,652 12 TRANSPORTATION ON TOE RAILROADS IN SCIII/YLRILL COUNTY. ' The following is the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week: . . • —,.._________ Week. TOTAL. Mtne 11111 and S. 11. R: R. - 18,858 03 210,495 OS Mount Carbon do 5,523 II 00,459 10 Schuylkill Valley do 10,088'00 94,965 01 DIM Creek do 7,658 01 50,014 10 Mt: boa and Pt. Carbon da 9,732 II 135,953 14 Little Schuylkill R. R. - 4.640 17 51.902 17 Union :Canal R. IL' 1,566 00:3 . 13,795 16 0 Swatazz IL R. • 1,813 05 1 5,324 16 3 t°ls ) "T4n'le„, (or the .4, le. •,. • , WEEK. TOTAL. SOMmlt. 7,154 19 , , 42409 07 Rlinme Run.. 3 . , ,544 06 :• ' 25,849 19 Beaver Meadow, 3,289 01 ' - 17,421 04 Spring Muni 31n, . 1,013 11 12,863 10 Hazleton. ' 3.271 03 . 18,166 05 Bock blountain,... 2.760 12 14,653 09 rnint, • - 0 .0 00 00 . 0000 00 • ,---...---- - • 21,662 12 , 132.324 14 - DELAWARE AND HUDSON COAL TEADE. gliasaity Isom to.maaket to May 13., • Wart. ' , TOTAL. ' yClili - . . , 14,440 . 433,05 a • ,_. RATES OT. LL AIrD TIATSTOIITATIONAN BAIL ROAD. 11:5 To /Input 1. ISIS. '• I EfrOlo Ht. Carbou.•&*, Harm. Pt. Clinton. To Philodglibia, 1145 $1 30 el 15 To Richmodd. . 1.40 1 33 . 1 40 111 TROT TOLL - Or CANAL, to Anna 1.1818. • - t. Mt. Cuban. H. Haven. P.. Clinton TO Philadelphia, 50 eta. 47 ed. 43 di. . . . Ralell OF. PRZIOOT DT Calt•L.• . To Philadelphia - . 60 eta. par too. To New York .1,1•0 do The attention of the subscriber was called to a Handbill yesterday, posted up in town, signed by N. M. Wilson.' need only remark that we had nothing to do with_ fixing the price of Excursion tickets—it was arranged by the Pro prietors.oftho Passenger Can in 'Philadelphia, and Mr. Peters called rind informed us of tho rate, and requested us to publish it. Mr. Peters. we understand, was iii furor. of $3, and was tha iin2rmilon that tickets would be famished atthat rate, atal in informed ono of the members of the Committee; but he was overruled by the others interested in the Cars. If Mr. Pc tors had called upon thaillusteioss esquire. there ,would have been no occasion for that handbill,— hot Mat was not a sufficient reason for his pub lishing himself an egregious •••—but perhaps nature formed him so, and he could not help it. • . . • B. IiANNAN. Potheiße, Tune 3. 1848. • • CASS AND' THE WILMOT PROVISO ° The North American says the Baltimore Con vention bas nominated for the Presidency an open enemy of the Wilmot Pmviso,—a renegade of the free States,—a Northern man with South ern principles—although to do so it was necessa ry fur it to inflict the grosgest outrage upon all democratic rights and principle's—to say nothing of the inborn privileges of freedom, which were crushed. without a sigh. Mr. Cass received I . :T votes, —precisely 9 lore than was -necessary to make tit requisite majority. Well, therm nine votes were givoa bile" by one man, a single dele gate from South Ca4lhafii whose right to deliver miai`' vote at all was somewhat :Inestionable; while thirty-sir.. votes from Now-York.—Wiltrint Proviso votes be it remembered, and, tlmrofore, sure to have been 'against -Mr. Cass—were refused.— Throw away 9 . of the South Carolina votes, add 36 Now-York votes,and what then would have become of •the old Federalist, now the chosen high-priest of modern democracy , —the dough face in-chiK who barters away the rights of the free Suites. for the honor of being made the con , vcnient tool of Southern ultraistn—Locullico ul .traismL.—sectional ultraism ? 4 : , We had four days c luter news from Europe on Wednesday hist, by the United States Steamer. Her news is full of commercial' antlyolitical im portance. Among-other items ofiltere , 4 were the apprehensions of the Englishfxr regarding . the stability of the new government of France:-= An attempt was.. lately made by the ultra-demo crats, through the clubs of Paris, to di+solvo the- Legislature, and place the Government again in the hands of a Committee The molt entered the legislative halls, but having been metby the' isiatAal (Munk they were di.ipers;d, and the leaders arrested for high treason', The opposi tion of the (board to the movement =secure; the safety and *contionsuce of the present .govern ment, and for the_Present no further harm need be applehended. The pretext fct this movement tree the disposition of the radicals to offer aid to the Polish govermileut in their resistance to Au 4. trio, which having been refused by the opposi gavd rise - toJ.tn 'attempt to oVonet the gov ernment. y The commen,ial news ii• more faver . able, though no very ,marked change in prices had taken place. riourand corn meal were in good de• mond at an adVaneo of prices. Provisions had also ;improved, under an active 00,502 8 I [Carter:non:lance of the Tribune.] " THE. PRESENT STATE OP EUROPE. EOM Position 4 Porti, in Fro nre— The Uninn of holy nr.3 inn .lustrta. Patio, May 11, The Republic is finally constituted, thank God ! We have a National Assembly in full activity —a Government with responsible Minister.; a Con stitution is being framed , order and quiet reign. in Paris, and although trade is: still at a stand, although industry languishes, although capital still avoids Outing out from its hiding•plices, the fault does lint rest with the constituted Assembly, nor with the constituted Government. 'We are now having a Constitution made: if I do not' rr, it is the twenty-seventh over which Franca has re joiced for the last sixty yeari—nor is it by any means the last.. The great manufactory in which the aforesaid Constitution is elaborated, we call a National Assembly, and this National Assembly consisteyof 900 must zealous patriots, of very different mental capacity, but all inspired with the same zeal ; namely, to speak as often , them selves, and to interrupt as often as practicable the other speakers. 6619 St IMMO Since my last dispatches eight days have passed, and our enthusiastic Assembly has in the mean time he'd daily sessions—sessions winch at the lust have lasted seven hours. and once even as long as thirteen hours. Summa surnmarum, they have thus already sat end discussed through eighty hours—and what has been done for the prosperity of France .in this time? Not much; some think nothing. An' rumination of the entire 900 elections was undertaken, which lasted about two hours, and at which, in order to do something, two elections were postponed, and one annulled. Then each Minister was obliged to read a kind 'orreekoning or account, in Which himself and his official labors were highly praised. A President of the National ( Assembly was then chosen. namely; citizen Bucher. : then sit. Vice- President end -six Secretaries; and from that time to the present nothing has been done, except the endeavor, the rough cunning, intrigue and perfidioui machinations, Is shut out the ultra-rev olutionary tedru Rollin -from the intermediate Government, which is to follow the Provisional G..lenatcrit Y, i p Americanswill scarce ly comprehend that the Assembly here, for three days long, (corn morning to evening, could discuss the question, whether, after the Proviiional Gov ernment had resigned its office, and received the thanks of the Assembly ~d 'avorr hien meritee de la phtrie." another Provisional Governmentshould be established us an Executive 'Committee, or whether the Assembly shall itself govern, and' shall appoint Ministers for this purpose, who will depend,directly an its instructions. The latter plan had a large number of advo cates, who were pleased with the ides of each person constituting the nine-hundredth 'part of the Goverment, and 382 vOtes were cast in its favor. There were nevertheless, 412 men of judgMent, who defeated this plan of self.gover ning. Imagine your Congress commissioned to give the Union a new Constitution, and taking the gorernmet3l upon itself,ontil the edmpletion of its duties, without a President! Think of your, Congress nominating ministers from its men body —with public scrutiny and public diecussions con cerning its own nomination—think, now, of there ministers, appointed by such a many-headed mon ster- as a, law giving Assembly, under-taking nnthinr. on its 'own responsibility, unable to do any thing correctly, having all day nothing to do but to ask each other what they would do in this or that case upon which they are voted down. and defending themselves on account of what they have done, upon which they are again voteddown. Do you bilieve that a Congress so burdened with the biwiness and endless details of Government, would sties finish the work of framing a Consti tution! • 65 50 '2O 65 4(1 37k 511,004 01 And yet this Most absurd of ell combinations found a nomber of adherimts, principally among the members of the former opposition of '•the left," —.lll. M. 9dilon Barret; Dnvergier de Hauranne suit others—who hoped in this manger to.crowa out the hated Ledru Rollin, and some of their own party into ministerial stations.—Eseri Odilon 'Barret saw himself already Minister of the Interior. Billault prepared in imagination, a diplomatic sated of Foreign - Relation's, with salt and vinegar, and M. Fould would then, no doubt, have taken charge of the Finances. But these over-artful per sons are generally the first to fall through. in the several Committees, the formes members of "the left' knew so well how to take their proposition into favor with the good-hearted Deputies of the Provinces—to enlighten them so clearly that the Republic bad proclaimed the Sovereignty of the People, and that this Sovereignty, which was dele gated by the people to the, 900 Deputies, must be exercised•by them and could 'not be delegated to others—that almost all the depatunents were . gain ed over,-and in the Committee of 18 members, fourteen members of the old “left" were chosen. These made then the above unreasonable propo. aition, which, as I have said, was rejected by .412 against 382. After a stormy debate, it was finally determined to choose an Executive Committee of five mem bers, who should govern until the formation of the Constitution, and the establishment of Ili definite Government. A second time, all infernal artifices POTTSVILLE. SairrtiOdr virOi!..rAr9, .:rtrxE 3, 1818. M=l THE FOREIGN NEWS wore employed by the ' i reettionary party (the Legitimatiste, the Orleardfdr, filtractentinese end members of the farmer i oppirsitionl to Oath & Ledru Rollin from the overnment of rivet Gut Lamartine, •erbe comprehended haw dangerous and unpoliric would bin such a step, _,deekusill moat postively that.he would toter_ into **eater binetion, limn which Litilro Rollin was aseigetf. The atrunittee was there fore chosen as follcrws 3 .. —Lemattine,; Learn Rollin,Arago, Gimlet Pep* and Marie. I I i , i I •," ,- So far hart we tbleaucea; we navel tt Government which knows itself and !which is keeled-1W the Exchange is again recovering 'confidence. while the price of Stock' is tieing scary day. Out in spite of Governinent, and National Assembly,loo ~ 000 laborers gn about in Paris withal% Wolk. Up to the present lime Situation ons the wattled National Work. have Peen opened for eke relief of 80,000 of thelie4; privilege loafer s' 'lions, wife* 0. 12 • man gets two Irene' la day, fog nothing. The question !now is, how lo will continua to be paid their twolfran ' ' ti dey.—and when there is no Mere to glee Mein and 80.000 hungry men are lefilatandingddle, [that then! Oh, it is indeed difficuit to govern now, sal It Will soon 41 impossible. ' The National Arsetnbla has, - itlis nub, appointed a Committee' to institute eh etamiindott I concerning the situatlein of the working dame, end to makis Tropositidos for their relief; but thii examination of an eviii/runfortunately do remedy for at, and it is much easier to make proposals theh to carry therb out Monkishly and practically. I fear however, that the laborers will Liss their_ patience before the Committee lute even finished its eirmiln• noon, and the politicat;questi one veneers* bound up with the social, that the slightest reactionary movement of the Atsembly (end it is now condo tinily and 'resistibly dtiven in that direction) would give the trdlta end etirages a pretext for inciting the laborers to violent lontbreak. The Bourgeoisie desire this ;•they wish for in emeute of Al. kind. in order to Strike finally a decisive blow—le In done will, the ,'labuA•aaaille." But the di ffi culty i t not an much in quelling an emeute, stain continuing and preserving a repiabli can form of Governinkint, a 'Government of Free.; dam, afterii" victory, fend puticolarly'after a bloody victory. %Vue to Par g, woe to France, if here,dri her chief city, the v story over in emetrie !should be celebrated above th dead bodies of the people: Should such things b , from this day forward. • military despotism Were the. Only possible Gov eminent, and a second Napoleon,but with less genius, would be the unavoidable consequence. We will -hope, at least, that the world has ad vanced farther, that France thee learned much Id the last silty years, and that things have taken a better direction than these intrigders desire, at the followers of the histmic school eipeci: Notwith standing all! this, thikii look still better in Fiance than all the rest of Europe ; and if any country on the old Continent has still a Future, that coun try is France. It is Possible that France has been chosen as the Meastah of the nations, to' achieve wit h ,her bleed the unraveling of the Social question for the whole world..l At any rate, for long years to come, she will bear the banner of Revolution in advance of the other lands.of Europe. ' C'onrerning the pMiey of France in regard to Foreign affairs, littleichange has been made since the-date of 'my last letter. In Italy, Charles Al bert of Sardinia, supported byl the allied troops of the other Italian Stites, is Mid - opposed to the Aus trian. under Radecki. On one side, _General Nagent.,mtreting 04 from Isonzo, has taken Udine and occupiijd a part 41' Fiiuli, which was defended. by the Italian Free ICorps ; on 'the other band Charles Albert has beaten the Austrians in' three successive combats qf, the advance guards, corns pletely surrounded Fescheirs, cut off all connec tion with Verona, muff at the same time the line e/ retreat rowed the • rfy'rel. The Roman troop* under. General Durand.) have finally strived ID Venetian ternary, and sheady hasten into Venice by the railroad. Oii, the `27th of Aprff, 8,000 Neapolitans were shiPpril for Venice, and 14,000 Neapolitans are now tra.achin g through the States ' ! .• of the Church to .ambardy. ' There was the , 1 ! greatest nicessity tor- this : Nugeni, to whom rein i forcements are' sent, withobt- interruption, would hatio attacked Venic by land in a few days. white the Austrian fleet,, supported by the English, 1 vessels, leaving Trielle, would have blockaded the holy city of San Marco. Venice possessed no 1 regular troops, Charles Albert seas not in • condi tion to spare any of tits, and Roman the Genera/ , Durandd. ' marched P ' slowly that he never reached I Van*. A. light suddenly dawned on the Ronmils; i they understood it. ill:Iran:10 must have had in - 2lttietion'g which coinmanded him to march as 3lawly 'OR porstble, licid by all niesna to avoid es Ibattle. ''' t. ,1 In all Italy complaints against this equivocal delay were heard ; inilltome the complaint increased to bitterness. The Fopo had not yet declared war against Austria, The Austrian Ambassador was ;till in Rome, although Durand.) bad already passed 'the Po.. ' I Then, on the MN of April, the Pope made a speech in the Cisliee of Cardinals,. in • which he declared that he hid given reforms to his people, because he had held hrsto be his duty but that his duty as Prince oil the Church also commanded him to preserve pesos throughiant Christendom, ;Ho could declare war against none 'of his sons -and ther4fore not el gratin the Catholic Emperor of Austria. fie had only suffered ,Elurando's troops to march in lar der to protect the frontiers of the Papal Stares„ and if these troops had gone farther and crosacd:the Po, they had overstepped his instructions. Tho reactionary and Austrian party were therewith again victorious"; they had brought the Pope lei retrace his course'; they had prevailed upon Pius IX, Who filet 61 all unfolded' the banner of Italiah Independence, to disivow the war which was' t'a secure this independence— to declare it an unlawful iusurrection. The ohl Cardinals triumphed; Pius IX: compromises) himself and his grer i t work ;—but they triumphed coo late, they made „their reckoning without coone tins the people of Borne. On the 29th, the Roman population arose, and on the morning of the 30th all the gates of, iholEternal City were =vine' d by the Nationad.Guard, who permitted egress to no one ; the Cardinals were declared cLnapirators against the peciple and traitors toltalY, and the Popo was informed through a dePbtetion that he had twenty-four :hours' time to make up his mind to declare war ;against lAultria. But ehould he per sist in his relusal,Jps should be only Bishop of Rome—a -Provisional Government would be ap pointed for'civil purpose., and the Roman States would join; the Italian League. This energy was effectual.' On the !evening of May I, Pius undeceived with regard to thosnare which had been spread (or him. connoted -110 transferred to the head of the Revolutionary. party, Terenzo hEam semi, the formation of a Clad Ministry, to whom he gave carte blun'fefor all temporal affairs.— War -Woll'declared against Austria, and numerous arrests were made among the reeecuonary party. Siniulteineously Wah this, an •'outbreke took place in - Naples on the, 29th of April , which over threw thehesitating,! , delaying Ministry. Farther details, however, have not reached es. 'One thing is nevertheless certain, the King of 'Naples, piss so absiddie, has anti. a shadOw of his power re maining, and this will no doubt anon disappear. 'rhos will; Italy noel step -forward in her united strength, ate :Austrians out of her borders; and therel.y . r ' eal'er .unnocessary the atmed inter— vention of; France, Postscript. From our Telrir aphlc Correspondent ,N %N'B T() TilE LATEiir MOMIST: iIti.ADELPIIIA—June MI t 1 • o'clock, P.M. f --h---'---- IMPORTANT HEWS. 7 1 .1iE . rffI,EATY mina 1 1 PEACE! PEACE.!" PEA GReAT, FIRE IN ALLENTOWN. By the arrival the steaMera at New Or leans, direct from Mexico, we have well authen ticated 'data to believe tint the Treaty of 'Peace has beets ratified by the Mexican port g resi. Moe- ; congers arel new on their way 'to Washiu'gron.— The report is so well substantiated, that there is little doubt of its entire correctness. The steamship Niagara has arrived at Boston, with later 'intelligence from Europe. Nothing important. • • , • • 'lt is reported at ; Reading, that a great fire had brace ant ilt Allentown. - I. The flour Imarket is still quiet, Elam is nomi. sally wort-11 1 0,50 per bbl. Coin Meal Whemt per \bushel gl,li n 1,133. Corn—for Southern ;17 cts. by weight. Oats,33 e. Rye 93:- ' herd. in bbls. r2e cts. per
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers