POTTSVILLE. S2ITORD4i MORNING, MARCH 3, 1849. [Cortespondenoe of the Journal.) B. Bannan • I think Would be well for you to publish once 3 again. the nerneioe the subscribers to the aria. I ne pt (or mixing- the Stove end Nut coal. If is desiyable that the existence of this egreem•nt should be Ainiversally known throughout our region. Thei.one insertion in your Journal. I fear, has Mot peer. eufficient to give all an opportimity of ;teeing it, as I have been questioned several times within the last' few days, b signers to said piper es to whether the egreement Would go into effect on the first dey.of March. The object I had in pUblishing the narime, with my remarks on the • l9th'ultimo, was to show to the trade, generally, the penons agreeing to said arrangement; end, at the same time, to let the parties interested here, • • know, the period at which eXid agreement was to go into effect.. A great number of the individuals, aigning the agreement, have made the alterations necessary, in their 'chutes and screens, eyid ere • . rani sending away their coal, mixed, as agreed 'Upon: And I do hope that all the parties to the agreement, will promptly, and fully carry out the stipulations they ben entered into. Good faith, and honesty demand that 'no delay, or hesitancy Occur. a great diversity of opinion exists among the Colliers, est° the amount of Brokers coal that ought to be made under ibis new arrangement, I would respectfully suggest that, the quantity should nut be ten than ten per cent of the quantity manufactured. After a pretty extensive intercourse with the venders end dealers in coal, in New York and the East, I em fully satisfied that ten tuna in the hundred, scan be sold of the broken site, and as it is deeply important to us that we should n t break our coal into a smaller anis, then the market requires, I hope the interests of those concerned will induce them to adopt an anangement, in the adjustment of their Roller., which will enable them o take advantage of the above suggestions. Yours, isc.c. • GEO. IL POTTS. • March I, ISO. • Resolved, Tbat this meeting agree to support the object for which it has been s‘convened," viz.: to bring about the mixing of the §tove and Nut coals, by every coasisteat means in their power, .and here bind themselves to dlicontinue the ship ment of any intermediate 'description of Coal be tween Stove and Cheenur, from the lot day of March next. Oh motion, resolved, Thst the Stove coal shell be. piled - over s mesh not exceeding seven-eighths ot'an inch in diameter: '...ffhe undersigned agree to bola . themselves Found by the above resolutions in every particu lar: Jonathan Wacky Jones & Birkbeck McCormick & Clark Wm. Ronaldron olt, Gukins & Lomin-James C. Oliver ion Oliver & McCord nogers,Sinnickson & Co. Oliver & Beechum • John, G. Hewes Geo. H. Potts Ab. Heebner G. R. Taylor & Co. 'Silliman Ried David Brawn & Co. Patrick Fegarty James' MeKown John Pinkerton Oliver & Neil G. Batts it= Edward Uotaban • For IL Adams drbo.„Francis J. Minim 4 Co. ? Hamilton Adams H. Guiti rrnan & Co. , Milnea, Haywood & Co. Chas, Miller 4 Co. G. W. Sproul! C. M Hill Stillman & Ftster • Newell,Sturtevant er Co. Geo. Miller ^ Henry H. Irvin M. Weaver Richard loner & 'F. MacDonald West & Co. T. & W.,Pollock F. Tyler & Caleb Parker, Agt. Wallace dc tilsiiston Geo. Spencer & Co. Henderson & Harlan Geo. Meson .. Noble & Hammett JIM. H. Fuzinanauns John W Downing James Penman George Payne Jones & Evans „I Repplier 4 Co.- . bis Semi H Rothmel John X Reese T. S Darting & Co. mark • J. R. White, President M.G. &P. Heilner of Del. &oil Co. $ • Joha,nrian Cockill James Dounghy David R. Thomas Rogels 4. Caldwell John Spencer Mactier, Agt. Win. Pernerick ' Pored linprov , ment Co. Wm: Patine E. Saff ird & Co. Richard Heckacher ? Cass. Silty man & Co. Per Jno. Pctherick 5 toe. G. Lawton Thorne's Williams -? Reinoenis & Gardner Per Jon. Petherick $ Conner, Kneads & Little Foy Wm. Morris ? heels By authority 5 Bennett & Erdman -‘ Daniel Stall John & Hired. Carter Samuel B. Fisher & Sonß. Ratchff & Co. Wm. Bass & Co. .H..aton & Carter William Loyd Henri Eck..l John F.G. Kurnr.ins ?C. E. Spangler For Jacoh Seri l S Eckel k Son Richard Kear John Holmes L.B. Spangler & Co. 8, Siliyman Lesi 8. Spangler cheer:fully • give place to the following, showing the growth of Tremont, in this County. We should be glad to hear from the other towns in the County, believing that such correspondsnee would prove interesting to our readers. [rot the Miners' Journal.] Mr. Barman:— • " • Amongst the many thriving villages of this County, I think -there are few if any that can - . compete with the Town of Tremont. The town was laid out by the HOn. Jesse Miller and John FulWeiler, on a tract of land owned by them, some • four or'five years ago. For the first two years but few lota were sold and fewer improved. The r completion of the Branch of.the Mine • Hill Road to Tremont, in the summer of 1847, however gave an impetus to the plan; end from that time to the present the improvement has been rapid. ,The village about two and a half years - ago consisted of about twenty-five houses, and a ?aphelion of not over one hundred and fifty.— The town at this time numbers one hundred and thirty-five houses and a population of about eleven in twelve hundred. There ere three houses of sitertainment, viz: the large hotel kept by Mr. . Hipple, where every accommodation for the corn fort: of the traveller is furnished in shunt!. ace.— The. Western Hotel, kept by Capt. Mellon, whO is as clever a fellow as ever shook your hand, and as ready to attend to every 'call you make. The Spread Eagle Inn, kept by Mr. Henry Brobst, who is all attention to his guests and provided with ever facility to redder his customers cumf9rtable. There era now five Stores and elle sixth about to be opened, in which s very general assortment of guods are kept ; also, two feed and provision Stores There is one Episcopal Methodist Church, both commodious and neat,—also a Presbyterian Church nearly ready for occupancy, 'which, when finished, will•be quite an Ornament to the place.-. During the neat game:ter - there will be three more Churches erected in- the place, viz: one Luthern and German Reformed, one Evened:kat and a Roman ° Catholic Church. There are now two good School Houses irfthe place, well fillsd with pupils; and,l understand, the School Directors purpose erecting two more the next summer.— The 1. G. of .Odd Fellows propose to build a Hall ibis year, and have already secured sufftrient sub scription, to warrant the prectability of the enter. pole. Toro of the merchants propose building hous'a for the receprlou of goods arid produce, transported by the Railroad. There is a daily passenger car from Schuylkill Haven and Miners vine, and the enterprizing proprietor informs me that he will run his care twice a day, when the spring business opens. They have also a daily step to and from Pottsville, vie. Mineraville and Llewellyn. I had almost neglected to state thai there is e very extensive Machine Shop and Foun rjry operation, which affords employ mon!, when 'oadish opperation. foe some 40 or 50 bend.. The ecdlieries in this region have not been - wrecked to as large extent as heretofore, owing to Abe necessity ofticae tolinsk e improveavnt • in part, and the depreciageon of biomes., incident to the policy of the party late il2 political ascem:ency.— , The change produeed by the late elections bye inspired the entermirdog operators arab new vigor, en anticipation of a proaecturn on Coal and Inns ; thence preparations for a vigorous preeersation 01 the Coal hairiness is now in proems.. The facile ities foe transporting Coal horn this to Pnilsdel phi, are as good aa any other in the Coal Region, viz: the Mine Hill Railroad. to Schuylkill Haven. sod thence by Canal or Railroad. Ia addition to this the Seratara gailroad to Pinegrove, and from thence to theAinton Canal. &Muds • means of transportation to Harrisburg, lebanoo, town and Columbia, sod indeed to 134runore, to which plaeta.• large Instil of Coal will be ship ped the approaching season.. The mountains io the iielnity of Tremont abound with Coil of the very beat Red, White and Grey aeb, The veins now open and worked. are very productive, and should the article sell for • rem/enable price the approaching season, it is presumed that there • will be e very large quern. iity sent in market. Town Lots are stow ' fling if from $lOO to $5OO. There area numbeet for sale ardsteb can be purchased on easy terms. iteurf yelp at 'bout 20' per cent: per annum on the original eon of the buildings. It is only necessary for person to visit the place, to be convinced of its prospects, and at once they feel a d vire to hay.S a share in the property that is growing in value raptdly. I must close, how ever, as I have written more already than you will like to publish. Yowls, s c . B. L. Minereville, Feb. 211, 1849. [For the Menem' Jourtiolj LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Thursday. Feb. 22.—Petitioner were presented for restraining eorporationi horn issuing' scrip,. 'notes, &c. not redeemable in gold and silver—two for the incorporation of the Ringgold and Schuyl kill Haven Railroad Company—for e' change in the place of holding the General; elections in Manheim township—for a law authorizing the School Directors of Pottsville to'aell a certain lot . of ground in the Borough of Pottsville—for a law increasing the number of, 'School Director, in the Borough of Pottsville. M fifteen—for the'pre- • serration of wild game in Schuylkill County—. I six petitions for the repeal of the State road Irom Kutztown to Tamaqua, and for the layilit out of a State road from Steinaville. Lehigh County, to Brockville Schuylkill County—for the laying out a State road from Tuscarora to Roaring 'Creek—for the incorporation of the Tamaqua Bank—for the abolition of Capital Punishment— nuinemus petitions from various townships against the acceptance of the School districts, or tor the appropriation of the undrawo balances duo non. accepting school districts--remonstrancea against the extension of the time for erecting a depot in Pottsville. Friday, Fa. 2.3.—fdr. Otto read in place, a bill for the preservation of wild game, in' fichnylkill Comity. which was repotted to-day, by Com• minas on AgricaltuiT, Mr. Roseberry read in place, s bill to resticin Corporations from issuing obligations redeemable otherwise than in gold and silver. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also a bill to exempt from taxation the House of Employment of Schuylkii County, except for rood purposes, and to repeal the Act of last ses sion rotating to tionstablea (tee in removing .pau pera. • - Also a bill authorizing the laying out of a State road from Donaldson to Lykens, Dauphin Co. Senate.—The implement extending ihe time for , he erection of a Depot of the Phila. & Reading Railroad - Co. to Pottsville, was reported by the Committee on Cotporntions, with a recommends• lion that it be negatived. Yourv, truly, W. ITIEM For the protection of M. 0.:, Neclessics, sad Laborers. Sscirorr 1. Be it enacted be the Senate and House of Representatives, of the . Commonwealth of Penneylvania„in General Aeseinbly met, and it is hereby enactedby the authority' of the same, That in all assignments of property whether, real or personal. which shall hereafter be made by any person or persons, or chartered comploy. engaged in the ruining acne!, either as owners of the soil. or basing a lease of a coal mine or Mines, or by any pors m or persona, owning or leasing machine shops or foundries, to trustees or assignees on cc count of inshility, at the time of assignment, , to pay his or their debts, the wages of the miners, mechanics and laborers employed by such person or persons or Chartered company, in and shout such business aforesaid, shall be first preferred sod paid by such trustees or assigneeir before any other creditor or creditors of the as,ignor, except claim, for rent witch shalt bo.fmt pnd ; the surplus to he distributed according to existing laws c Provided That the claims of; the miners, mechlsnics and laborers thus preferred shall cot exceed fifty . . SECTION 2. That in all casee'of kbe death of any per-on or persona engaged in the operations aforemaid, the wages of such miner; mi•chstre• and laborers employed'ae aforesaid. not PlCOrdilpg 6ity dollars shall rnnk and be paid immediately after rents. ias they are now payable by existing Sectlox 3. In all cases of execution., land:. lord,' Warrants. attachments' and wri's of a siinil ir nature. hereaft.e to be issued against any person ' or persona or chair red company engaged in the operations before mentioned. it shell be Lawful fir Buda miners, laborers and mechanics, to give notice of thtir claim or claims and the amournthereuf to the officer executing either of such Wits . st any time before the actual sale of property levied on. and such officers shall nay to such miners, mechan ics or laborers out of the proceeds of sale, the amount each is justly entitled to receive, not ex ceeding fifty &liars in like manner as rents are now cmete in such cases:. Provided, however, That such claims for wages shall not be preferred and paid before the claims for rent and the prosis inn• of this act shall ectend only to those counties in this commonwealth in which coal is mined. THE LEE! LAW Mr. Roseberry informs us that the exemption of rents from the operation of the Bill was in troduced by itie Committee to whom the Bill was referred—that the original Bill as read by, him did not contain this proviso. We see no reason for giving rents the preference in this bill other creditors, and therefore it ought t 3 be stricken our. But if, its friends persist in main taining the provision in the bill, the question will then come up whether Coal Leave will come nu. der the bead of rents. There are many who maintain that a Coal Leave is nothing more than a sale of Coal, in the ground and the.amount ia-reccoverable the same as otherdebts,which hit ve no preference. 211 Sorts of 3t ms. rirafackamiths PC cmlid in California.—We have a pen ,tw.o lettvra from California, and heard of a.seral others, Which called loudly for black smiths, and' held out wonderful inducements for mechanics of that trede, who would come m.Ssn Francisco end eatablish shops. One letter says that $2O pei day hes been offered to gOnd journey men blaskarniths, but they can make $5O per day by working on Their own accounts—[N. York Tribune. IV* The Lam invention—A writer in the National Intelligeneer mentions the invention of horse skates—by which horses in cold latitudes can travel si fast's@ • steam engine. What grand =MI iv. Early Marriage.—A only ten years old was married at Panama, January 12 Females mature in that miredian tamer than in any other reeion. At Bor 9, young ladies are of sufFicirnt growth to carry on quite serious flirta tions. [-a7' Too Aecouzmodaling.—A errirer for a New York Firmer Stye a number of the ineumbent4 of effiee at Wsshington, intend tendering their resig nations after the let of March, -in order nor to 'Make it necessary for President, Taylor to .. remove them. costs as much to govern the city of New York on. year,as it does the whole State of Penn sylvania for six. The Courier says there are sic teen States in the Union, which could have their aggregate expense, paid twice over by 'intuit it cotta to govern that single city. CO'Neree quarrel with a ladv. If you are trou bled with her retreat; if she abuse you be silent; she - teen ybpr cloak give her your coat; if she boa your we, bow to her in return; • if she tears your eyes out feel your way to the dour and—fiy. PT Lt it said that General Taylor, while coining up the Ohi., river, in a conversation 'p ith a gentleman, remarked, '•that if he was an office holder when a new administration came into power, against which he hail taken an active par% he would resign his Uffizi," tirTlat Knoxville (Tenn ) Tribune has been pupltshing etoe papers in favor of gradual eman cipation aid Colonizati.in, and it urger a Con vention for that purpose. With this. says that journal, as our principle of action, we may, under the hi e .aing al God. open the way far the full and final redemption of . the State. ar The first Sabbath School. in the valley of the It i o Urtude. wee opened st Brownsville, op posite Matamoros, on [Sunday the 11th ult. q Turn Hirer returned to New York on Sat urday last, snitwas received by an imperial' crowd who_eseorted him to a grogge.y, of which he is proprietor, in Park Row. lEFJohn Mwming, of Monroe county. Ohio, was killed by his horse running away, the halter ot which was fasteoed to his arm. His body was horribly mangled and his brains strewn on the ground. • tV'it was a golden query of Dr. Franklin. in answer In ono of the importunate letters of Tom Paine, "If men were so worked with religion, what would they be without it 1" )117" The Ohin Hansa of Representatives bar, bl a decisive vote. instructed • committee to report 0 bill repealing all laws granting license to sell intoxicating lignons. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL OLD ZAC'S COXING I /Amt—Carry as Mck to 0141 Virginia Old Zee is co ming soon to rid Oorcauntry or its foe ; • Sent by the people ha will bid The Duck Creek hero go. Dell drive Polk from his rich abode, He'll open the back door?, • • • • A nd kick him out upon the road To old Salt Riser's shore. • Cations—And we'll carry Zee to the old White H one ' fly old Potomac's shore, ' And we'll carry Zee to the Old White Mine, By old Potomac's shore. ' I George Dallas turned hit TarliTcoat He'd like to turn it baik, • Since hie State had the casting vote And gave It to old Zac. • Af dram were Imposed on him • Which Mud bin conscience The Free Trader will take him to, • or old Salt Diver', shore And we'll carry Zac,rice. 'T .e old Keystone was once betrayed . y Dallas, Polk and Kane, .. 0 B t that I,ut speech Buchanan made, uld not gall her again, El , ten_ceat Jimmy - with his wealth, And rich scholastic lore, Mint take 'journey for his health i i, o oil flan River's shore. And we'll carry old Zac, tc. 'lt as the beauties of Free Trade, bleb Robert tried to paint— It as the laboi, Andy said, That made Bob Walker faint: 'l3llt time, end change of scene no doubt, His health will soon restore t For Doctor Zac'will send him oat .. To cld Salt River's shore. . 1 . And we'll carry Zac, &c. ~ .1.11:e. rt.!! treat W.lker. Cave moat walk, And tote along !he Nail—. Ile niust d ispose of bls Polk Stalk. And make a "straight shirt tail." The, over-land route be will take, And hurry on before. To buy John Tyler's vast estate, On old Salt Hirer's shore. - " • 1 , And we'll carry Zee., Ste. Ha t starry Zee, Oh t harm we not, Hive many, blowy crT2s -0 will not you and Mmeral Scott, Ernest my many Iles! My breeches once were sewed op brown But now the seat Is tore ill Freese to death. If I sit down On cold Salt River's shore. And we'll carry Zee, Polka organ grinder too must leave A No more will his false notes, Beguile the wealthy, and deceive The poor, to catch their votes. Our northern Whig, Gales voice has drowned The wild terrific roar. Poik's great ORGAN, now run down y On cold Suit River's shore. A nd we'll carry Zee, 1 ' Polk's funeral car is shortly bound, For his old family vault ; • It is a fine Poll builds, ground. Near that stream called old SALT. Poor Tom, George. Jim, Bill, Bob, and Cave. "We ne'er shall see them more." The old Keystone has dug their grave, On cold Salt River's shore. And we'll carry Zac, te. Old Zack, coming clothed with power Fresh from the people's hands; Ourcountry in her darkest bone Is safe when he commands : Yes. at the White House he'll be found, Like Washington of )nre Dispensing blessing:sail around. From old Potomac. shore. 'And well carry Zoc to the old White Muse, Ely - old Potomac's shore-- And we'll carry Zac tn the old Whitehouse By old Potomac's shore. 17 ... Marriage of an Oyster with a Crab.— An oyster has been considered, says a cotempora ry, all the world over, es the most phlegmatic and unsuscepuble of all rhell fish; one whose life is divided between gaping and snoozing—the most lethargic, ease-hardened, impinetrable being, of the whole bivalvular, testacious tribe.' The fol •lowipp notice enema to prove that oyster hay. been grossly slindered: Married, at Oyster Day, Long Intim& on the 4th Feb, Mr. George Oyster of New Jersey, to Margaret, daugh ter of dbrahaneCrabb. Esq., of that town. 'Nit more the oyster mourns his lonely state, ',Although his spouse Is hut a Crab-bed mate." The Catintl.—A telegraphic communication to thesLedger of yesterday gives the following as the Cabinet selected by Taylor: M. Clayton, of Delaware—State. W. M. Meredith, of Pennsylvania—Treasury. Crawford,'of Georgia—War. Abbott Lawrence. of Alas.—Navy. Thos. Ewing, of Ohio—Postmaster General. Preston, Virginia—Attorney General. —lt wants confirmation. 17" Improvement Companies.—A Lilt has been reported in our Legislature for the i'peorpo. ration of Improvement Companies. We kali the attention of our Cool Operators to it,—it can be seen at this office. otrThe young Earl of Stanford has run away with cud married a beautiful girl of humble rank in life. The `aristocracy of England are much shocked at the circam•tanee. "'s Inr One handrail and twenly•fiva avagcrna,buil at Pittalwrg, recently passed down the Ohio river bound for California, •ia New Orleans. a , " A Compliment to Alojor Bliss —The Howie of Representatives of the State of New Yiirk, on Monday last. adopted a resolution awar ding to ()01. Blies a Gold llifedsl for his gallant conduct and di.tingui,h,4l services in Metieo. Marble of light cream color And richly variegated, has recently been discovered in Gal loway county. Mo. 07Lynn has a population of 12 000,8,000 of whoin, of both sesr•.are engaged in making boots 'and shoes. 3,000,000 pins were 'crested' last ET In 1835, only thkeen years age, there were not 5 000 white inhibitants between I.ake Michigan and the Pacific ocean: Now there are nearly 1,000.000. re" We hail quite a large snow storm in Potts vale. yesterday. Building Hardware and Tools AT LOW PRICES. v . THE attention of builders and others a s n uarai t n e t d , lt s e to d c t: a ttr extensive RL L ING HARDWARE AND TOOLS Now offered by the subscriber, in part a follows: American Front Door Locks, upright, with night work, plated or brass furniture, American Feast Door Locks, plain plated or brass do Do do do and Store Door, Horizontal or Upngitt„ brass ruminate. Do Rim Locks, all sizes and quM ides. White or brass futniture. Do Mortice Units, all sizes with plated, white or brass furnituM. Du Mortice Lateties, all sizes do do do Do Mortice and Rim closet Locks, plated or brass emeriti berms Do Drop,Stop.Thumb,Gate,and Store Dnor latches. Alan. imported Lock. and Latches of every description. Baldwin's and American Butt Hinges, of all sizes, fast or loose joint. Shutter, Gate, St rap. T, and Backflap 'knees, ail kinds. Shutter, Gate, Boor, Flosh, nod Spring Bolt!, of wro't or cast iron and brass, every description Screw., Sprigs, Glue, Sand l'aper of the best quality. American Azle and Sham Azle Pulleys, of every stal ely. t Do Buttons, plain or on plates, brass, iron or bron zed Do Nobs. putted. white. Iron, or wood, every sort. Saab-Cord common and patent, with other articles too numerous In mention. NAILS and SASII-WEIGHTS at Factory prices. --D.All goods delivered frets of charge to any'Depoi Or Lending, IMMO Spear & Jackson's Back, 111nel, Hand and Ripp Ram, imported expressly for retail sales, ail stleatd rick care. • Sole agent for the celebrated PLANES, dct., made by E. W. Carpenter. of Lane/MPGE. Pa., being all made ofsplit wood, and the bate ground and tried. Beat 's and Williarns!niakOot CHISELS, AXES, NAXCii - ETel, Drawing Knives. rec., alt warranted nod. Pugh's and Slack's make of AUGURS and AUGUR MVPS, every size. American Squares and Bevil, of evegy description. Do Rules, Liages, Sawsetts, CoMpairses„Serew• drives. tkc. • . • • Do C. S. Hammers. Claw and Riveting, evergelse. Steel, Iron and Wooden Braces, With C. B. Bins, In great variety. W. Creases &. Son's. Butcher's, and other celebrated makes °railed'. Files. Plane-bona; &c. Addis'. Celebrated Carving Tools, every shape. Making one of the best and most extensive assort ments or Building Hardware and 'Pools In the City. M.At this establishment it Is considered a pleasure to show the goods. Builders and others are invited to an and examine the assortment. and hair the prices Wed, before purchasing elsewhere. Wet. U. MeCLUELE,' NO. VD Market St" between lth & feb.eppeaielde, lilarchX,lol9-3mo] • Philadelphia. W. ft 411 The Coal Trade lbr 1849. As the season is rapidly approaching when the trade will open for 1849, a few remarki on the subject will not be deemed out of place. ' It is generally conceded that there is ill be no overstock on the first orApril, of any consequence in the market, probably net more then 50 or 75,- 000 tons, while on the first of ' April of the pre vious year the overstock was not lass dam 275,- 000 tons. The whole supply last year sent to market, wa5,3,989,000 tons;to which add 200,. 000 tons overstock from the former year, and •it makes the consumption for the year ending, April . 1, 1849, in round numbers, 3,289,000,—e 4d to' this an increase of 150,000 tons, (which is very moderate.), and the supply required for tbo en suing year will be 3.439,000 tons.' 10f quart-, tity The Lehigh ate furnish not mute than 750,000 Delaware and Hudson Co. do 470,000 Pinegrove, Shamokin,& Wilkesbarre, do 350,000 Increase over 1848, 145,000 tons Leaving for tho Schuylkill Region to (umiak .Being anincroase of about 206,000 tons over the supply furnished last year. So far the supply this year falls short of the quantity sent to same period last year, about 22, 000 tons—sod when we take into consideration the disastrous atate of the tnale ia'st year, which' not only checked all new improvements in the Coal Regions, but nearly all, preparation during the winter fur this year's business,— and the fact that the Railroad Company: have not added any increased facilities to their establishment for car rying. Coal to market this year, we !meet every 11:2/10LI to believe that it will keep our Celleries boiy to mines and.the Railroad and CanaL (with the present facilities) f'lly employed to caOy the necessary quantity required to market. .The above is a fair and candid statement of the trade, which we commend to the attention actor Operators, before they ,offer their Coal fur less than fair remunerating prices, not only to them. 'selves, but to the labor of the Region also, on which this whole community is dependant for the necessaries of life. All that is reqUired is to re. fuse' to sell at less !Ann fair priers.nd .11 4 ey can be obtained—there is uo necessity for cut ting under each other this season—all the Ccat that can be Mined and carried to myket will be required. It is true that the demand at first, (in consequence of cash payments for toll,) will not be very brisk—but the offer, at low rates, will not facilitate the sale when not wauted—the state of the money market forbids it,—and, com mon prudence, to say nothing about common sense, would dictate that the Mines should he worked only to a moderate extent, at the -corn. menceittent of the season, and the quantity only increased as the demand increases. Let each one recollect that a reduction of only 12} cents per too, will cause shuts to the trade,and this Region. on the business of the present year, of not less than two hundred and thirly-two thousand dol lars, end on 50,000 tons, a loss of $6250. At the present rates of -freight end toll, Red Ash Coal ought not to be sold on hoard at Rich-1 mond furless than $4 per ton, and White Ash at 1 $3 75. This would give the operator here about $2 12 for Red Ash, and $1 07 for White Ash, which in all conscience is low enottO. Much depends upon the trade bed w in fixing prices, and wo regret to learn that one or two firms are offering coal below these rates, predi cated ou pnrchases made from small dealers in i„ this region at ruinous Ta es for cash. If there is no other mode of - c "king such a suicidal course, it would he fa bettor for our larger operators here to buy the coal of these men, and mine less themselves;—but if this cannot ho 1 dorm; it may become-necessary for the commu nity to protect itsell from the conduct of such madmen, who seem to bef bent upon the ruin of - themselves and neighbors, by cutting off the business faculties loaned to them, and let them take care of themselves. Such a course only be deemed harsh by sonic ; but when the acts of a few individuals effects the whole community injuriously, we hold that the community have a right to adopt rigorous measures to -counteract these effects by all lawful means within their reach. We admit that the result of last year's business was beyond the control of our opera tors, but such is not the case this year. The curtailing process, with all its disastrous and mortifying results, has been encountered, and if fair prices are not obtained this year, the.ye sponsibility will rest upon tho trade itself.— Another a year's business such us the last will bankrupt the whole region. Thu retail price of coal has ad4tiCed 25 cents per ton in Philadelphia, to correspond with the advance in freight and toll on the Rail Road. civantity of Coal Transported over the 'Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, for the week endeng on, Thur. day last: Wrts. ToTAL. Port Gabon. 6,00 IS 28,626. 10 2,490 19 17,718 14 5,532 12 26,530 07 2,795 06 16,503 03 Pottsville., B. Haven, P.l-liteton, ME=:=l MM= Transportation on the Railroads iv Schuylkill County. The following Is the quantity of Cool transported over the different iLailrnada in, Schuylkill County. for the .week ending Thursday evening. March I, 1049. WEE[. TOTAL. ?fine 11111 and 8. 11 R. R. , 5,106 13 2.9,213 03 Little Schuylkill R. It. 4,561 09 16,030 00 Mill Creek ‘, do - 2.6:11 00 17,210 10 Mount Carbon ' , do 2.693 OT - ' KM 13 Schuylkill Valley, do 2.19219 9.01906 MP Carbon and I', Carbon do 4,POS 09 23,592 01 OV TOLL A ND,TRALNISPORTATIONI US RAIL Kt. D From Jan. 1, RI4O. To From M.t.tarhoo.:3.llaven.P.Clinton. Richmond. until June 411340, IGO 155 135 Philmielphia, do do 100 155 135 . For additional New Adr‘ertisernents seeeNcat Page. They will there 'be found arranged under Suitable Heads. Roofing Mate: rr 11E FERNSVII LE :LATE Co. RESPECTFUL LY inform the public that theyinrc fully prepared to furnish a superior Slate for Roofing, ;'and having the most experienced Slaters In their employ will at tend to any milers with dee patch, and on the inert ,lb eral terms. A sample of their slate may be 'vent nt the Office of Joseph George, Architect. who will give any information required. rind with inborn orde r' may be left. %V:tl. .1. ROBERTS & Co.'. Match 3. 10.0] Lehigh {Mater Cap, Carbon Co Tobacco, Snuff, and Segar ' MANUFACTORY, No. 15 North 3d Street, abort Alm Street, W HERE can I°"ent of TOBACCO, irIa,YWWAN, 01 the most approved qualities, to which the attention of dealers and others Is requested. Purritaaers /nay depend upon being furnished at low prices as at any other BIM In the city, and upon accommodating terms. N. 11 —Constantly on hand a general assortment of Leaf Tobacco. GEO. B. MEETER. Ma rch3,1849.10-3mo) Philadelphia. --- Carpets and Oil Cloths, at ELDRIDGI2 , IS CHEAP WAREHOUSE. DERSi 'NS who with to get Rood' bargains In CAR .I PETS or OIL CLOTHS, either Wholesale or Re.; tail, will do welt to call on the subscriber. Air his expenses in his present situation are very light. he is enabled and determined to sell at the looms prices In the city. He offers fot this season an excellent mow meat of • SplandiAlmperial, 3 ply, l Beautiful Sm.er Ingrain, I I Fine and Medium. do.. .CARPETINGS. Entry And Stair of all kinds, I 1 • Lint, Cotton, and Rag, J , And Oil Cloths from 2 feet to 34 feet wide for Roo m s, Halls, ate., with a variety or 19v priced Ingrain co. pets, fliim 20 to 30 ets., and Stair and Entry Carpets from 10 to 30 els— per pard. Also, Matting., Rugs, Floor Cloth, Stair Roils, ke. 11. 11. ELDRIDGE, No 41 Strawberry Street, ame dourabove Chesnut, near Second'etreet, , March3,lBl9 10-3 mo) Philadelphia. A New Turning Establishment, DY STEM it POWER, AT TILE SHOP OF F. H. LP MAURER, In THIRD St.. near MARKES. where all kinds of turning in wood will be thankfilliy re ceived. and neatly executed withnut delay. Bed Posts, Table Legs. &e. kept constantly on bank and for sale at the lowest eriees. ISAAC THOMPSON, Foreman, Horeb 3 10.tf] for J. 310110 AN. Ho! For Calliban—laT2 THE RIGHT BORT OF GOLD WASHERS . . ONLY weigh 22 pounds, and will do the work of men or more—ran be - put In the space oft by 1 foot. Every man who intends going to Califbroin should come and see them. Alto. Picks, Selves, Shovels sj fie rich slaps. Tools and Hardware of every description suiu ble for emigrants. bound (or California, and el/ sedge /ow rim. WM. M. MeCLURE, No. 221 Market st.. between •trs endears. Philadelphia, tole agent ihr the Double Pan Cold blartb3-10-lftlb Wetter. Nicholas Co wii_or.EsALF: AND RETAIL , DRUGGISTS ARM APOTHECARIES - , Xarkot Srtver,—eortsvti.Ls. , INVITE the particular attention of the citizens of Votteville, and hi vicinity, also Physicians. Velaery Surgeomand country Storekeepers. to their large aid general assortment of ' DREGS. CHEMICALS & FAMILY MEDICINES. Their 'lock not only embraces the best Drags and Medicines the market aMords, but aim all the new Plias nuceuntal and Chemical preparations. Fumes' and Dental Instrument', Gold Foil, Patent and Family Me dicines. Fresh Shakers' (Serbs. Dye tittles, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, pure Camphine, Glass. Putty. Bina best Ca endish Tobacco and Mien, Perfumery, Brushes, Combs. and every variety of choice. fAncy and inlscel lancons ankles; also, that excellent ankle. Farina. for the sick and inlknts• diet—ln fact ever , thing and anything can be found in t he iegeneral and Wellsawort ed stock. which they offer to sell at the lowest cash prices. . . N.l3.—N. & C, flatter themselves from their knowl edge end expe mere in the business. one 'of them. (S. T. Nichols. M. 0.) having held, for several years some of the• robot responsible offices in England and Paris hothens dispenser sup operative Chernlst, they would therefore respeetfutly sorcit the confidence and share 'of publicpainonage, as none bet genuine Drugs and Medicines cab be bad at their establishment. gaglonre and CattleDrup, of the best quality on the mast • reasonable terms. [Mt mt51,11314-10-ly For Batt Franrlsco,t•Callibinia, AND THE GOLD REGION. . 'THE _splendid. fast sailing. coppered and 'topper fastened Darque,RALPll CROSS. Capt. DavWO. now' Ideating at pine .Street Wbart Philladi„,and wlll sail about Abe 13th March. This vessel is fitted - OP in, a' superior manner for PAS SENGERS. and with every regard tomato's end safe. ty. No steerage passengers will be taken, hut thibin p.usengers will be charged the low rates of IPlOCliand will be liberally.pmvided for. Parties desiring to be private, :an be accommodated with, state rooms. For freight or passage apply on board, or to • EDMUND A. OUDER & CO.. May 411340-40 , Philadelphia: 1,530,000 1,359,000 3,439,000 New Sort= Goods. hi PhHada. BAILEY & BROTHER, HAVE NOW FOR SALE AT THEIR NEW STORE • X. o'. Corse, of Tweiflit ¢ Xarkrt Smits. A LARGE and well wooed stook of new and deal rable good■,—amnng them may be found— Cloths, Cassimeres; Sattlnetts, Staffwadapted to boys' wear. Silk and Marseilles Vesting., Blaciesnd Colnred Silks. of new styles, Mouse de Lanes, Lustre... Gingham., Lawns, Barnes, Herman.% ft ' Bleck Alpacas, Bombazines and Cashmerek. SHAWLS in every variety alb« season Calicoes at all prices, from 3 to 23 cents. , NIUSLINS.To this branch of trade we give very padientaa attention, and our stock embraces every de sirable make of all widths and qualities. Linen. for Shining and line for Bosoms, FURNISHING GOODS—Damask Table Linens, Counterpanes, Blanketr and Quilts. Diaper. Towelling, Pitlow Case Llnyns, &c.. FKIENDLY STYLE GOODS.—Our etnek.nf these foods a unusually large. and our "FRIENDS" from the cnutitry will always be sore to find such styles as and !ideated to their wants, in Dress Goods. Dress shawl*, fLreelona Book Muslin, and Hd•kfs , Cap Crape, Gloves. 2111t5,&c.. &c. CANTDg MATTINos Of all widths, of White, Ilcd Checked. and fancy styles on hand and for see, wholesale or ret,ll, to all of which we respectfully solicit the attention ofottr:oun • try Wends, nor prices will bgfbund to be on low as any in Ore city. : Mareh..lB4o-"err Fruit Trees and Grape Vines, ORNAMENTAL TREES, SIMIIBBERY, THE mbsrriber has'amde arrangements with - aaveral ertensive Numerics for, the Purposenlarocuring all Merlon/Fruit end Ornamental Trees. Grape Vines, Roes Bushes, Fhiwers, Bulbous Hoots, He., and Is now prepared to receive orders for the same tr. be deliversd'as soon as thesenson will permit. '. staple Trues by the hundred, dozen or slnale. Peach Trees by do do do Cherries, ream Plume, Apricots, Neetaelnes,Grapes, Ske.. by the sinele, dozen, or hundred. Ornamental Trees, ,brubbery, &c., European Lied..., Horse Chesnut. Alanthua or Tree of Heaven, Paulorla Impertalis. Silver Maple, Ash leaved Maple, Altheus. Dwarf florae Chesnut, Rows, lloneysiwk es. Irish Ivy,&c.. All or which wilt he oh tabled at the very lowest prices by the hundred or sin gle by leavms the order, at Mart.h2-10) HANNAN'S Cheap Variety end Fancy Stores. Watches. Jewelry, Silver Ware, Sce.• THOMAS ALSOP , NO. 12 SOUTH SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA, PfiaIHAS on hand a brae and heamiltil Stock of Gold and silver Lerei,Lepine.atidrither Watch en of nil price.. Alan a beautiful stock ofJcw . Orr of the ',etyma etylea, which, has all been lately onrelmsed at the Inwevi pricem. A full supply of Silver Fork.. .'onus, Butter Knives. dcc. of all weighta, and warranted to be all equal to American rain. Spectacle: for all arm., with convex and concave glaas,v In Gold. Silver. Plated, and 11irel framer. Plated and Minty ia Ware in sets or single pieses.re: reined direct front the Manufacturers, slid sold at a very small advance. A large aupply of Cants' snpe riot plated Spoons. Forks krt. the best article of the kind In the market. Rogers' rile rullery, and a variety of other articles. Persons wishing any articles in my line of botiness are incited to examine my stork before puteltat , ing. My motto ts. "Quick sales and ' , mall prdits," and— I am andersold by none. N. R. Particul.ratientkm yoidto repairing all kinds of Watches and Jewelry. " iJuly 1.'48. - 27-1 y ti-z` - :, -- '- - - . - -2;S --- -- r• •C 1 0 _r I RI ) x) . j. ~ /.,/,,,,,,, • 1 _, • Fresh ': Garden Seeds. Tut SUBSCRIBER lIAS JUST OPENED a large assortment...! Garden Seeds, watragted fresh from 11.0 Nurseries, Mount which are the following: BEANS. 0 varf Bane Imperial, ' Broad Windsor .Dwarf Marrow fai r ' Green Long Prol„ Large Marrow fat,. Early Six Weeks, • Dwarf Sugar. Red Speckled Valentine, PUMPKINS. Vi hire Kidney, , Field Pumpkins, Scarlet Runner. Mammoth do White Dutch Bonner, RADISH. Lima Brans. Long Scarlet Short Tap, BEETS. Long Salmon, Extra Early Beet, While Turnip-rooted, Early Red Turnip Rooted, Rid Turnip do *tong Blood, White Summer. Sugar Beet: • Black Spanish. 'CABBAGE. . . SQUASHES. Early York, , Early Bush or Patty Pan, Loge York, Vegetable Marrow, Early OK. heart, Lung Gret n. Early Sugar Loaf, . ' TURNIPS.' Greco Curled Savory, Early White Flat, Drumhead Savory, Early Purple topped,. Large Drumhead. Rum lingo or Sweedish. Fist Dutch, MISCELLANEOUS. Bed Pickling. Large Red Totnltto, I CARROT. Oa voy,,Spinach, Early Morn, . Saisity. or Oyster Plant, Long Orange. Large Bell Pepper, ' CELERY. Cayenne • do White Solid; • London Leek, . Bed Solid, Dressers Sprouts, : Turnip Rooted, Sugar Parsnip, CUCUMBER. Double Curled Parsley, Early Frame, t Nasturtium, Early White Spirted, Mustard Seed, bong Green, Elea Kale. Gherkin. (Pickling) Curled Endine, .- LETTUCE. Large Purple Egg Plant, Early Curled, Curled Cress, 'Early Cabbage, Corn Sallad, Royal Cabbage, (head) Sweet Corn, . Carted India. :. do - Early Cauliflower, , .Broeig Dutch. • Cape Broccoli, MELONS. Aenaraguit„ Citron, (exquisite flavor) Flower Seeds, Carolina Water. Ilerb Seeds. - .. bloutitaln sweet. Sweet klarintem, ONIONS. Thyme. Sage, Silver Skinned, Sommer Savory,: Large Yellow, Sweet Basil, Large Red, (Annual), Lavender, Ac. PEA t 3.. • 111110 & FIELD SEEDS. Lantlteth's Extra Early, Canary Seed. Early Frame, Timothy Seed. Early Washington. • Clover Seed; &c. Biehop's'Dwarf,Prollfic, All Garden or-Field Seeds not on hand obtained to order, by the Brothel or small quantities, at cline' notice. •ttg. Country Merchants and others supplied with small parcels of !reedit, put up to Fell again at City price.. By purchasing of us they can keep up their supplythe whole secilseason, and procure them as they wont them, at BANNAN'S Marc a 3 10-] Cheap :iced and Variety Stores. Sheriff's Sale of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY. VIRTUE of several )vrtts, of Vendttioni Erpe wag lamed out of the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill County, to me directed, will be espnced to public sale or vendue, on Friday, March 9th, 1049, at 10 , o'clock . In the forenoon'. at the public house of tilicit•EL Ga•EFE, in the borough of Orwigsburg, the following d•-serlbed premises: All That certain Farm or tract of land, situate in West Brn 4/twig Township, Bchuylkilt County, bounded by lands of Darnel Neyer, John I). Long and others, containing , 9s acres, with the appartenances, con sisting of done-story log dwelling House, ato Barn, nod a log alicksmith shop. As the property of HEN RY GEIGER. \ At the same Dimond place, All the right, title and In terest of Daniel Fox, in and to all that certain tract or piece ofland,situate in Wavne Township, iFsty Schuylkill County, bounded by 'lund of ••.; Jol.n Ertdorff and Daniel Zorhe, contain :lN ing acres, inure or less, ti lib theappur ten incr.', consisting of k-aine story log (Muse, and log stable...As the property af DANIEL FOX. \ the same rises and p/ace;\ All that certain tract of land, situate in Pinegrove Township, Schuylkill Coun ty, beginning at a Spanish Oak grub thence by late va cant land. north 4 degrees, east as, many pgrchea asto include 52 [Wires of land by l'or 2 :Ines runifin* west' or thereabouts, to lands late tit Henry, W. I;onrad. de ceased. south 2 degrees, east along said lands of Con rad as many perches as will include wild 52 acres to a Cuestint, beiiik the line of b 6 perches, ow the west and a,putn SO degrees, west SO perches to iti• White Oak, thence by late vacant land..uth b 2 degrees east 112 perches to the plate of beginning, canto mini 52 acres, more or less. Also. all that certain tract of land tdjoining the aforesaid tract on the south, bounded as folio. s, viz : llegining at a Black oak, coiner of Peter Deal's land, south 03 perches to a stone, south 6$ degrees, east 100 perches to a stone. north 03 perches to a stone, thenre by said Peter Deal's land (since Adam Boyers) north 88 Qegress east 100 perches; to the plant of beginning, elimil e aing;94 hetes. 39 perches, more or less, being pat' itaketict of land surveyed nn warrant granted to Ada tliow is, dated 28th of February 1781, with the ap. purteli.nees. At thr property of JOHN P. TODD. At Ms sainctisisasd plats, All that cettain lot or piece of gmund, shuttle in the Borough of Schuylkill Haven, Behnylkill County. bounded snothwardly by Fro hl St.. nest warilly by lot of Henry Werner, north '4o cranny by a 111 feet wide alley, and w est tvardly by a2O feet wide al'ey, containing SO_ In front about t3O test, and in depth about 230 feet. with the appurtenances. consist _ ing of a two-story log dwelling house, and log arable rts the 'property of ELIJAH WERNER. Seitet), taken In Execution and will be sold by Skerilr's °lace Oral/42-1 J. T. WERNER,BBertIf. burg, req. 11.1810. S. . - Bla WM. B. WEI.LOt Attorney et Law,•MitieTiaiie Pebulltill County, Pa. ' (Cl/4114-42... • DVERTISER Four New Certificates, TELL IT IN GATIVPUBLIIIII IT IN TIM STRRETS OP ASEELON: SIVATNE*S CELEBA.ITED ?JAI ft XED/C/XES DR. SAVATNE'II COMPOUND ffRUP OF WILD CUERRY; $lOO,OOO Reward. . fro& • moue risEcTuAL REMMY ?NMI L:OMi . DUND SYRUP OP WILD _ • 'CHERRY. • ARE you' troubled • or Ith a cough! :llave yaa pain' in the aide and breast, Nave you a tickling or rising in the throat* Have you the Liver complaint 1 Have you the Bronchitis, .Nervous Debit ityor any • . SynCptorns of Pulmonary Consumption} It you are troubled with any of the above symptom,. then use Dr. SWA.YNE'S COMPOUND SIRUP OF WILD CHERRY it will effect I speedy and permanent core, as the evidence of thoussada 'oho have been soled by it will tyelify. EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL. NOTICES. A GOOD Mc:scam—We have used Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry for a number of years and always with the happiest effect.—Fitrgers/r4 Ed. City item. Having fairly tested the virtues of Dr. Swayne's Wild Cherry, we feel ourselves bound to record our tes timony to its behalf. as a most valuable and of sued,clue.—Editors of Balt. Clipper. ,4rIHORE NEWS FOR THE SICK'. . 4. AFFLICTED It E.df. A VOICE FROM SCHUYLKILL CO. PLEASE READ Tills EXTRAORDINARY CURE. Da. Swavac —Dear Sir :—About six years ago, I discovered that my lungs wane' talla.ted, of which I became more convinced trim time to time, although! tried many remedies, et without any apparent benefit, ' and my disease increased until I was compelled to keep my room, and at last my bed., I had glint' paint in my left side, upon which I could not lay in bed, and in the morning lily cough was en severe that 1 found it.very pinfot to throw up the phleui which gathered in great quantities on my lungs, when fortunately 1 bought of your agent. in this place, ore bottle of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which so much relieved me that 1 continued using It mail, now. I'lidve used six bottles, and am ham to tell you that my pains are re moved, my strength returned, my sleep is undistorbed and meet, and I feel perfectly well. I can how follow my daily avocation, without being afflicted with that gainful hacking, weakening cough, and I firmly be-; lieve that to sour medicine, under the blessings of Providence, I am Indebtid for this great change, and am very happy to subscribe mysielf, WIL•IASI n6ALNfI {7 131. Clair, 3..huilki9 ern y, Jan. 29, 1810. ANOTHER pawl' OLD DICINTOOMELLY STILL ANOTLIE:II WONDERFUL CURE! RI.'AD Tills EXTUAORDIAIII; CASE. Da. fiWavits—Dear Sim—Having contracted n se vere cold, which settled upon my lungs,ntiended with a violent cough, pain in my ride-and breast, difficulty of breathing, I was attended by physicialle of the first reapectability. butmy symptoms be.aine very alarm. leg. there was an &Nicers hirrued in my lungs and made its way through my side, and discharged large quantities of puss externally, so that toy plwrician thought the power or functions of One al* toy lungs were totally destroyed—therefore supposed the case entirely hopeless. This mournful state of things con tinued for a long time, until I was wasted and worn' to a skeleton. I had tried a number of remedies, but all failed to do any good. Bill there still being &spark of hope left for me and my anxious parents, and hav ing beard of the great virtues of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and its being approved of by physicians of the Oral eminence, I concluded In make trial of it, and to toy great, satisfaction, my cough grade:My area better; the hide in my side began to heal, and I mallow happy to say, nom a pone and al most hopeless skeleton, I have become healthy and weigh more than I ever have. All my neighbors can testify to the above fact. Aaaanaat HUNSICKEO, 2 miles from Skippackville, Skippack tp. Pa. Scch Is the unprecedented Success of Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup or wad Cherry. We are constant ly r ece ivh ,g letters from Physicians and our Agents. from all parts of the United States, informing its of extraordinary cures. The Et Dorado of CaWeenie or Peru way yield For tunes to Tetutthands—But what are -Dittmar without Health.? DR. SWAY:CEPA - COMPOUND SYRUP OF • . WILD CIILIERV. TIVO /V CEATIFICATI.S. MED Pelt°, N J. Dec. tth. ISIS. Dr.. 11. Swa TN c—Dear Sir:—This is to certify, that during,the fall and winter of ISA, I was troubled with a very severe cold and cough. with stroog symptoms of the hsthota ; I was induced to try your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, .11 - 'which •"one bottle" entire• ly cured toe, and I would , strongly recommend It to others fur ahollar alrectlona. STACT K I Itlt DX !DOC ANOTHER SEVERE CASE OF ASTHMA. PITTLAINI.Dec 12th. lawarne—Dear Sir —I clictir:ully add my tes timony +ll favor of your valuable Compound Syrup of Wild Coeriy, which I conceive to be truly the wonder and hle•ring of the age. For the last four yes-s I have been afflicted with the asthma. Sleep had. heroine a Strutter In nit ; nitht n ter uisht avoid I have :o sit tip in my bed. I was attended by fitur or five different physicians, also having used teay tour patent medicine,. but all of no avail. I continued to grow worse. until I commenced the use of your valuable compound Svinp of Will Cherry, which afforded me Instant relief. After unlit; several bottler I was reliorod to perfect health. Yours with respect, eAasu IL EVANS, Any Information respecting the above case will be freely given by her bushan.l. Ilaurros W. Crane Carpenter, corner or Eighth and Paris 1.12. Thobsands of perrnns are destroying their constitu tions by neglecting to apoly a prop.: remedy. 'Rely not upon *lngle catchpenny articles, which relieve fur the moment, bat eventually acceierale the disease. Resort at mice to that old established remedy. Dr. tiwayrie s Compound etymon!' Wild Cherry. An cele brated throughout the whole 'world as in effectual remedy for all diseases of the Taint, Lungs, and Breast. IMPORTANT CAUTION—READ! READ: There is but one genuine pre parattnn of Wild Cher ry. and that is Dr. Sw.iryne . a, the tint ever offered to the public, which has been sold largely throughout the Paned States and some parte of Eur o pe and all pr p rations called by the name of Wild Cherry, have been put nut since this, under cover of some de. cep•lve circumstances, Iti order to give currency to their sales. Each bottle of the genuine Is enveloped with a beautiful steel engraving. with the likeness of Wm. Penn thereon ; also. DI. Swayne's signature, and as a further aecurity. the portrait of Dr. Swayne will be added hereafter, so as to distinguish his preparations (rain all others. Principal Oillce, EIGHTH and RACE Streets. Sivavne , s Celebrated Vermlfuge. "4 safe and effectial rectedy for Worms, Dys pepsia, Cholera :Rocks+, sickly or Dys peptic chldrin or adults, and the most owls( Family -Slat eine ere' offered to the public." Tills REMEDY is one which has proved success , MI for a tone time, and it is universally acknowl edged by all who have tried it to hefts, superior (being so very pleasant to the taste at, the same time effectual) o any other medicine ever' employed in diseases for which It is tecontniended. It not only destroys worms, but it MY 'prates the whole•system. It is harmless in its effects, and the health of the patient is always im prun ed by its use even when no worms are discovered. Dr SWAYNE'S VERMIFUGE has niet with a degree of favor from the public. which has gerbers never he. fore been accorded to any medicine. It needs no re commendation where ever it is known:' To the fond mnlher, bending lit sleepless anxiety over her wasting child. it will carry relief,Joy, and thankfulness; to all who are suffering from the diseases ,far' which it Is prepared, it offers a speedy restoration to health. BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.—Swaymds Vermlfuge la in square bottles (being recently changed to prevent counterfeits, also to pack to a better advantage) with the following wordsblown lathe glass: Dr.ll.Swayne's Vertnifuge enveloried in a beautiful wrapper. hearing the aignature of Dr. Etvayne.with his portrait on each side of the bottle without which none Is genuine. This article is no pleasant to the taste that both children Ind adults are Universally fond of It.. Da SWAVNE'S SARSAPARILLA AND EXTRACT TAR PILLS—The great AmericanPutiller—for the re moval and permanent cure of all diseases arising from an impure slate of the blood or habit of the systetn. Let it he remembered. that in ibis preparation are strongly concentrated all the medical propertieSof Sar saparilla and Extract of Tar compounded with other valuable' "Vegetable Extracts,' the whole strength of which Is extracted on-an entirely new principle. Unlike all other Pills. these neither gripe, produce nausea or any other unpleasant sensation, while they are as powerful as it is possible fora medicine to be, and be harmless. It purl nes.•cleanses, and strength ens the fountain springs of life ; and infuses new vigor 'throughout the whole human frame. Remember always to inquire particularly for Dr. SWAYNE'S SARSAPARILLA AND EXTRACTTAR PILLS.. See that the Signature of Dr. SW fiTNE Is on each Dog. The above valuable medicines are prepared only by Dr. 11. Swa)ne. corner of Bth and Race streets, Phila., In vibom all orders slinuld he addresred. For tale by the fellovring Agent.: J. G. !MOWN, DruttsigLi DANIEL KREEK P. M. and }Pottsville. J. wne CURTIB C. !as, JAN; O. FALLS, and i minewille JNO. W. GIBBS, H. SIIISSLEIL Port Carbon. C. & G. 1111.1NTZINGER. Schuylkill Haven McLEAN & LEYSON. Summit 11111. • • .1. Williams, Middleport ; Daniel Illerwch.-Ashland Charles Frady. Orwiesburs ; Jon. Bletentnan. Ham burg; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; Jnn. Dickson, Easton; Matthmw Krause, Bethlehem= Chas. Ebert, Munch Chunk; Eckel & Barndt, Tremont; Cocklll & iSon. Llewellyn. and by storekeepers generally. October 7, 11518. 41- AILRISON , I3 COLUMBIAN INKS.—In I I gallon, half gallon, quart and smaller bottle.; also Maynard & Noyes' Inks,Copy in g Inks,Nngan & Thnmp son'aSteel Pin Ink.linovera Inks, Bed and Blue Inks wholesale and num'. Ink allow as 3lk catnap dozen, wholesale, at - -4ANN&N'S ettli-n) Cheep /:M4, Mid ,nuietrantrm... st of Lette n the Post Office Watch. 1849: REMAINING On the lmt of A Ayres James Armstrong M Allen Wm ship Abraham Jim, do Andrew Jan, do Allison AntrwAto B Bowes Michael Brady William, 2 Broathers John BirlOw William Bowen William Barns William • [toucher Andrew Bell Geo A, 2 Brady James. Bretton Henry Brennan Mania, Bergner Andreas 'Brennan Thomas Bucks George Buckly Danis! Burps James Byrne Thomas, 1 Bull Sylas Brown etamnel Brownroiller N Betarrotn 6lis 1. Bechile Elisabeth Brady Mr.- Bergman Mag'sa Barber lle'ry oh 'p Bowden War, an Billington C.., do Butler Triblas; do Brady , James, do Brady Peter, do Becker Martin. do Byurs John, do Bishop Mrs M, do C Cromwell Wm Clark II C Gaily , Beaty • • Ginty John Gallnivity Wm Gleasono W, Golden Martin Gelnyer Pat,shlp Galtran Pat. do , 11. Itiolmes lobo lierbetet Epb ;aim II isms 1 hos Hughes Den} Hine Gto D lionocks I Maley John ,Hay Mathew 'Harvey O W Ilenly Thomas Haenler Jacob Hadley John Harman John T. lloalnyTlioniaa lienaster Carl ,Ilaertler Cape? holy John .• Horn Pat. policy , liall Marl, Havvkley Cath liustvo. Mos Airs fralidayceo,ship 1114chisouJao,cto Horzobra Ifert.d newels Evssido ilinessy Jon, (in Clessfoo Pat. de Havling tao. de llobsins Pat. Rutland Derrl,d Kennesaw Nary. Ildettila M. obi Irvin Elltabtth Jones at Evans Jones James Conerd Anthony Cox Joseph II Cavanaugh Math Chrlitifor Thos. Connelly Thole. Cresswell Win Cabe Wm • Cameron CF. 3. Coyle Edward Coneily Michael- Chanel Mrs% Mats gars= Crayln Pat*k.sblii Connelly Mich,d6 Cunnighatu 1, do Capewel Ss WI do Carter Bar'bas,do Cloon Marlin, do D Donelly Michael Duosherty Denis Desher Charles Darn - 1411y Wm 'Daly Mathew Doyle Patrick Donahue Jol.n Dulrian John Den ring Joseph Drt her Iliram, Davenport Thos. Delttnyer Artgust Daniel Wm P Davis J W,poliny DEM: Henry. 2' Dave Wm Davis liou ell Davis Timothy Davis John,! David Morgan ' Dow. Wm Jonas Henry Jones Charles Judge Mien Ann I 'Jones Mr. Mar . Min; sni Jolly Ch.' r. , (1,1 .Jancon And, do Kenny Patrick Klnsley Michael Krick 'tame Kelly Michael Kennedy TWA Kettle, Samuel Kelly Joseph Koch Carl Kolderman Fred Nine Wm, ship Kenan (leo, do Kelly Mlchael,do L Louthert T1701113i Leary Dennis Leahy. John Laobc F X, 2/ Lear Ilenry E Lear r; illiam Loy Jacob Lovvest John D Liffey Win. ship Loy d Davis W, do Lleywedy Day. do Inlay John. do I Lynch ilbpip, do Louby Loui.b. 2 Moncsoniery T Malonev9obn Martin - William Maneumirhes Mahon ev J. 2 Tann Ch s Q SlinerJonn DandoLphell 1 E Egatlce Richard En.eu;:! , th Gco. English Julni Evict& p S Engle M . . I Mullowney Mk. a t March, Willa Mu:re WI C - • Malley 19 bnel AlurJuk Mi lel, 2 Murphy P4trlck al urgan Win Mager Jolui Murry John loser Illunry. 2 Munin Gen iW Mornn Peter Edward.; Miss M Evans Mr,Conn Eustice Ilich.ablo Eagan Patrick,do Fox 31.clidel Fox Abner Fogerty Thos Frei Is Dr A G, 2 Fangan James - Foley Mirhael - Flatery Thomas Fitzerald Thomas and Patrick 113 an Mrs Finley Geo. ship Fannon Mart, do Frailey 3a. and Elie, do, Farce) Mrs 11, do G Glenna Pat Mager Thoujaa Mnor John ' Martin Jahn; .Sloian Michael ' Motif, John] Stiller Mr. Ann . Miler Zili•s Mooney PJ Manninn ' Mitchell Jou 110 1 ' Mciranlin,l do h Mabony Math. ci' Strinahew PaV, do ' Mulligan Ind, do Maher Palricti,de ' MC [McKunein Kirin ,111rOgiu John !McDonnell l'aCio al will be ch.6.:rd applying fur leper. flood 1/AbEI. Giltrran Gorman J 4. E Graber Conrad Cathy Pairlrk Iligan Wm Geiger Ilenry 2 Cents additto Leiter*. Pereone please say ••adser March 3 -101 Adams, Brothers,l BLANK; BOOK 31.1:17rFACTEBERS, -.Y., 78 Xn rtA Mira J'kdagay/tact, (sirs Or 010 111 0 00•) . . SUPPIS BLANK BOOKS tlfraitr• at the Mama.- tory than tin be had at at.y Bookstore, and !Ley arc acitiowlrtigLd aui,ertor: Feb. 21, '49. 9-ly Highly Iniporia - iiTho Eery Man AND WOMAN! _ . _ VERY ONE ought to knobe the best remedy for Illt,pepsia—t he F.tirge thfol afflicts nn with 111 ad ache, rains in tha'nif.mach,Ard rttotouch,C.,.t,y..negy, taker away the Appeal.-, Webbens and Debi:hates, sometimes *maser Asthma, sonietimer Im.ds to GUI.- sumptl,in and other complainta.l The following at,.. the opinions of MEMBERS OF r:OINGRESti and Ex.GOV. ERNORS to regaid to . GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTEIN. From - SAMDEL I'HELPR.'of Verniont, WILLIAM tiP NX IIA; do JA:.IES F. SIMMONS. of Rhode Island. J. T. MOREHEAD. of Kentbay. . .. 1.. H ARNOLD, at- Rhode bilatid. WILLIAM ‘VOODBRIDGE,:of Michigan. M. 1.. MARTIN, from Wireptsio Territory. llnvlng made nee of the Oxygenated Bitten, nod from know ledge obtained of their efficacy Mother ctsar, we cheer :oily recommend Gam to the public,. behavior that they wilt fully sustain the recommendation of the proprietor. CASE OF ASTHMA. ' From Hon. Myron Lawrence Int' Belthertnwri. For dame twenty lean I h - 4 suffered severely from tumoral Asthma. I was compelled to sit up one-third of tine night, and tine rest of Or; time my sleep was in terrupted by violent fits of muting nod great difficulty of breathing lit al my attendance upon uur courts Dever went to had lu laiirttininOtion in mealy years but twice, end then teas compelled Ituget np: Now I lie in bed without difficulty. end sleep snandly. I took the Oxygenated Bitters an cording tb direct lobs. The vio lent symptoms emoted Oa, abated. and persecerrecc In the use of the remedy has removed all the troublesome consequences The value of ;Licht' remedy is incalcu table. • • . • C Price 81.00 per bottle; 1036111 es for 83.03. GREEN & BUTCHER, Gtniral Agents, No. I, Led ger fltoldioe. 3d Street. Plleffrlpllln. G.D. JET KIN S, ogeot fur Pottsville. Pa ; E. J. FRY. Taruaqoa ; F. B. MASSON. Sunbury; fiIeGUER, Dan viite. . i 1yeb?.11819.,3m0 Great - Saving' in Oil. P.I3.DEVLAN &-CO., READING, ARE patentees and stile manufacturers of a LuBRI CATING COMPOUND, lit be isseal.in the punts f Mae decry. It is arronted to he enlist tne best Spermaceti ; to staid the coldest weather ! and to be more durable than anything now In use.— The price Is 75 rent per.gatiot4 nod the following cer tificates show hit clwacter Dec 4, ISM. . Messrs. li. B. DeMan 6.• Co.—Gentlemen he Pa tent Co Miss/11108 y nu sent me VI here fried, and which you design as a substitute for I hit best oil in the work ing Machinery. has, lain hope •to say, Motet/13n re alised my cipentations; I had it 'idly tested on a Loco motive Engine tor tivtidays(in rainy weather, with mod dying over the machine at everyir volution) by a skilful Engineer. who ;went? ine that lit MO , . .1001 to the so i best sp,nric,tl nit. ll assvinik in quantity of 20 per cent This saving. together with the greatly reduced price at w Inch} ou wfunn Me yintillis furnish we artiele will strongly recommend its use.nn I