11 pOTTSYILLE. SATVROAY *oll.laNd, MARCH 17,1949 Fair :Is authorised to receive subscrlp lions for the 514mi-104°091a. toad receipt for the same • at his Dnig store, in Tamaqua THOSE OF Mill subscribers who design removing their residences this goring, will please inform via of their n e w phwee of resident°, so that We can foreist' them with the Journal saber etotore. orJohn W. Forney. Eaq..:Deputy Surveyor 'of the port of Philadelphia, as resigned his office, to give the 'Adioirriatration a charms to fill; it with I persN whose iteitre igree with it. Boby on n 'couple or women left a fine fat habit at the telegraph office in Pitts. burg. It is supp7siell that they intended to send it to its daddy, by telegraph.. I:7Soncray fat New Orfeartal—The 12th anni• yersar7 of the Ewe department of New thlesne, was celebrated c l w Sunday the 4W inst.. with grand parade, and oration at the American thee try. I CV'S. P. Willis, the famous writer. says his "father and grandfather were printers, and he, dim• , self, worked two years at case and could "set and distribute" like tr journeymon. Ifs farther says —"whatever may have turn the Merit of our own style of writinisince, we.are convinced that we owo at least its freedom from certain _dogma, to the training we received while ao 'mill 'as to stand perches! Upon two type-bozas at a brewer- EMS LOW PARES ON RAILROADS• The experiments recently made, establish beyond doubt that low; fares secure large profits. In our Own vicinity this truth in not sufficiently known or appreciated; and a -reform would be attended with great ad , iantages both to the public and the Railroad Companies. One of the Railroads in Scotland is mentioned as charging only halls cent ptli mile. The reduction of rates in Massa chueetts hes er.eased d an immense amount of tree el. and greatly added to the profits. New York is directing her earnest attention to the subject.— Would it not be well for those who have the con trol of the Reading and Pottsville Road, to take these. facts into consideration, and govern them selves accordingly. POPULATION OF THE WORLD. ' The last estictinte of the popalstion of the mirk) is es follows Asia, Europe, Africa, America,; Oceanica, Of this rituckber there are:— tioathen , , "t,, + 600,030,000 hishometans, ~,' ' 140.000.000 Jews, ' - • 10.000,000 • Amnon Catholics„ 130.000.000 . Greek Church, ' 35.000.000 Protestant denominations, 63,000 iOOO By the iibove table it appears, that out or a pputation 0 I • thousand millions, the Christians can claim bin ono-fifth Of that inconceivable num her. . • LIME. In the last number, of the Germantown Tele graph is al letter from D. H. Mulvany of N or. ristown, on the subject of lime and lime burning, pawning considerable interest. According to his account, the annual quantity of lime boom in Montgomery and Philadelphia counties, (the former county yields ell the stone) moults to 4,000,000, bushels ; of which one-fourth is wood. burnt andithranfourthe coal-burnt. The annual ,valve at thekilns is nearly half a million of dollars. Tt costs 4 cents per !Mabel more to burn with wood than with , cod; but coal-burnt lime has, enanag brick masons and plnterers, the objections that it does not 'lake perfectly when made into colder and • sets two quickly. It does very well fokstorie work. The desideratum is, some process oft burning with coal which shall produce lime of a similar quality to the wood-tiornt. Mr. Mullen , / prawns,: end promises the experimental trial of. a supply 'of steam to modify the dry heat of the coal and make it resemble the moist heat of wood The esperiment will, probably, be succes•ful. The ass of steam to facilitate and expedi.e the burning lime is ep old and well knownexpedient of lime burners in some parts of Europe, perfectly familiar to chemisti. The power of steam—as a general law of nature—to promote the tlec.bmNsition, by heat, of various bodies consisting of both a fixed and'aorolatile element, is the principle taken ad vinnage'of by Mr. Tilghman, the chemist, of this city, in his several new and Interesting patent pro •usses which base gained him distinction. [For the Miners Journal.] HarriJbwrg Atarch 14a, 1849. B. Denim '• Bawl Sir.—Since.l wrote to you on Welnesday evening last, less business has been done in the 'Housethendurinit any previous week since the commencement - of the ,session. The time of the , House Was mainly occupied in discossing'unirn portenisubjects-and introducing resolutions which elicited much debate, always ending with a post ponenthnt of the resoluion, or the hour of adjourn ment terming the subject in en unfinished condt. . lion. One fact will pre;eat itself to the mind of every Observes. and that is, that there is entirely too. much time consumed in discussing fruitless subjects, to the detriment of public interests. It the Gime course should COOtiOUP. the important bills new on file would occupy the attention of the 11004 e. until next January. As is usually the ease I( presume important hills will be left until the last few,daye of the seesion, when they will be passed hurriedly and without due consideration. Onrl'hurslay last. the day was chieflo spent in presenting Petitions, the following having a ref erence to Schuylkill County., Two petition (or the incorporation of the Ring gold end Schuylkill Rail Road Co.—for the aboli tioa of Capital puhishment--for the re-appropria tion of the undrawn balances due non-accepting districts. On Friday, the bill to re-charter the Farmers' Bank *of Bucks County was called up, numerous amendments were offered and discussed, and the bill finally pissed . late in the afternoon. On Sat• utility, the bill for the completion of the North Branch Canal being the ord r of the day, was ondt4 consideration, when Mr. Ball, offered 'sub-.: Minna, authorizing a loan by the banks to the corn. I MOOWOSIth of $1,200,000.- (or 12 years at 2 per et. the hanky to have the privilege of issuing small notes to that amount,counteraigned by the Auditor Getthrel—the notes when soiled or defaced. to be replaced by new note*. The loan so made to be exclusively applied to the completion of thie im portant work. The substitute presented, the • previous question was called, and on the question shall the main question be now had, it was decided in the negative, which again throws the' bill 1 .open to amendment and discussion. This bill I chink will finally peas the Legislature. ,On Monday, an untimely resolution was intro ',Anted instructing the judiciary committee, to re sport a bill to change the constitution so as to have ; 6ficnnis/ erosions of the Legislature only. The whole day was occupied, in the discuision of the Jesolnion,'Onta oho hour of adjournment. OnYonday Petitions were presented from citi „acne of,flarry and Butler, for the re-appropriation of the I:lndrawn balancers due non-accepting school ".districtawsfer the incorporation- of the Ringgold and Schuylkill Haven Rsil Road - Co.—four re. .monstraneesegoinst the passage of a law extending f ete time forsthe.erection of a Depot in Pottsville ;The Cosurnitteoon Education, reported the bill ‘pthoriting the - school Directoreof Pottsville to sell Mud otalate.,. and to increase the number of li:Nct°n'• Th e Vorerri;tteeea Cdocation, reported the bill to erect new' seboot Districts in East and West thimw i c k Towngtip with a negative recommen 'dation. The Committee on Corporations. reported a h u t to incorporate the tom: of Llewellyn, into a r tioriingh. Also a bill to inc.....rpoyota the Carrot ljall Association. of Schuylkill • .laven. Efforts to attach the Individual liability clause to the Tamed and Mecharties Dank of Philadelphia, occupied almost the whole of Tuesday. It is pro bably the only. Dank charter granted or that will be granted during the session. without the liability clause. Owing to the discussion on these amend• moots, the Ovate Mender was not gene through with. The bill authorizing the appointment of Comtabadoners to "reviewend Ho the location of the seat of Justice in Sullivan County. was lost by • 'Wei of 37' to 37 after en animated debate which continued daring the day. The Senate passed rthe supplement to the Mine, Inn and Sch. Miran R. IL Co. authorizing an increase of their capitol for the furpor of making Ordain Vend roads bt.e. w. MEETING OP COAL, OPEIIATORS. ' A very full meeting of the Coal Operators of this Region, held at ttre.American,Hou•e, Potts. villa, an iriday last, ass .naenirs.d by the sp• poiotmeot of MARTIN WEAVER, E Uhaiiman, and Jos. G. Lawton end C.X. Hill, Ber-relines. Joseph 13._Silver, E.g. being gilled npim,stztett in a: clear and satisfactory manner. the purpose fur which the meeting WU called—whereopon, nn metitm. a enmmittee was appointed . to, make report of the ..tate of the Olaf Trade , for the tun. sideratinci of the 'orienting, whirh was read, adopted, and ordered to ho printed in the - papers of the Borough, and in pamphlet form. SUBSTANCE OP THE REPORT The people of Schuylkill county have been brought to the verge of bankruptcy by a bold and Dave) system that was practiced last year, and is again introduced this spring.. Some speculative persons enter the Severn markets in advocate of miners, and by offering our Coal (which they have not yet bought) •t prices below what it coats us to prod'u'ce it, they secure all the orders for immediate delivery. The nature of mining requires that the daily product shall have an uninterrupted sale and re moval from the mines. Having thus all the orders in their hands, these forestallers avail themselves of this peculiarity in our business.•and of our want of union for corn. mon protection against such a scheme, to alarm our smaller colliers. and thus to break down our market to snit their purpose. - In this way a, barrier is created between the producers of coal nod the consumers, keeping them i ffntually apart ; which must in the end, if tolerated: be equally injurious to the interest of both purist. To put a flop at once to this unjust system, the Colliers of Schuylkill county are earn estly urged to form and . efficient organization without delay. The only legitimate regulator of prices is the relation between demand and supply, with Some reference also, of course, to the cost of protection. ' The - average cost of every ton of first quality red a-h Coal, delivered in Boat-or Car at Mount Carbon, (Coal rent and expense fully paid, and 20 per Cr. being taken as the lowest allowance that will renew machineryv mining shafts, &c. &c.) I is not less than two dollars! Our heavy Miners, melee' it higher. White Ash Coal, of equal quali ty, contingencies being smaller, costs on the av erage twenty-firs cents less. It., is only what it brings beyond these figures_ that . constitutes the profit of the miner. A careful surrey of the market in every direc tion enables or to say with confidence, that all the Coal which can be forwarded froth the cliff-us ant regions in 1899, will be required for consamp tion; so that none need envy his neighbor's market, nor suffsr any one's blindness or necessities to trilobite him in the matter of prices. We start this Spring wittio market unusually bare of stuck. Every department of trade 'and I manufacture is being revived, and money is Cor respondingly abundant. Tho establi.hed order of things must be reversed, if. the Coal trade, upon which all others have more or less dependence, shall tie the only branch of industry that is to re main depressed. • In 1848 Tons. The Schuylkill Coal Mineeprudoced 1,714 365 " Lehigh, • 680,746 " Delaware and Hodson,l - • 437 5110 " Wyoming and Shamokin., 250.627 555,000,000 235 000,000 110,000 , 000 50,000 000 20,000,000 Total product of 1848, 3,089,238 There was an overstock from '47 (over the amt. usually allowed for perms. • nently dormant stock,) which was ' consumed in 1848, in addition to the above, of not less than, 210,782 The consumption in 1848 wita over 3,300,000 The capacity of 'the same regions to produce coal for 1849, counting their means of sending it to tide -water, may be confi.lently. stated so fol lows : The 801301011, (by R. R. '1,300,4100 Canal 550 090. The Canal sin/awes itself 50,000 tuns higher.) 1.850,000 " Lehigh. ,8119,000 " Drlavyase and Hudson. 480,0110 " Wyoming and Shamokin.. 257.000 MI It will be seen that this tonnsge will furnalt for the wants of this year. only about as couch en was actually cousumed last you.. Tee ',turn" or vigor to general business, warrants. on in expect ing that the tall annual increase (which was interrupted lost year) will resume its 'egoisr pro gression now. TVs regular increase in the con sumption of our has bean 25 pet ct tar several years pysious to 1848. when it fell to 13i per ct. , Taking this Liweet possible s t so .. dad, there will be required nearly 400,000 tons over t h e berm. quietity that can be deliver NI to market, by the carrying michinery koown to us, from all sources, in 1849. If the :esul,r increase he wanted, then there will be seer 700,000 tone short! This is the'true state of the market sod its pros pects ; and its correctness ii 9.3 clear thit miners must at ouce perccive that the market a iu their bends. We invite especial scrutiny to every detail of these estimates for we ire not mistaken to any impor tint Natimfirr. . We may mentor) anothrr fact that we csn vouch fur and toot we thinaloshould be known to the market. From causes well understood, the Red Ash col levies now in working condition cannot yield as much as last - year, arid taking into account the lowest supra ado increase of demand for that variety of Coal, the supply must (all at least 131)- 000 tons below the demand. Tons.• R. , tl Ash mined in 1818, ' 620;000 O.eretocit in Spring of 1848. 80,000 Increase demand for 1849,15 y only, 50,000 Require 9 (or Consumption in 1899, 720,000 The productim of fled Ash Coal this yen will certainly not exceed The emalies "deficiency will bo Tony Now we may anon , lho greateet latitude of con striction with our figures, whieh differences 01 opinion ever permit in a matte* an easy of judg ment as that of Coal, and /still the certainty re mains that the demand for our Coal will before a month exhibit great activity, and keep at least full and animated pate with our means of supply throughout the entire 604501); and ow miner un deretandang this willaaerifice his Coal at this tame. JOS S. SII.VEK GEO. H. PO T TS, ' JOS. J. LA W TON. On motion of Mr. Geo. H. Pous, it 'was feud wed. that a committee be appointed by the Chair t., devise ways end metric to prevent a repetition of the evils of last sei`son, and to report at an ad journed meeting to be held on Wednesday, the 14. D inst., at o'clock P. M. Whereupon the Coale appointed Geo. H Petra, J. Cockill, M. Heilner J. G. Lawton and G. Bast—and on motion, * Jos. S. Silver, was added to the Committee. • On motion of Mr. Geo. H. Porte the following • Resolations were unanimously adopted Resolved— That in our opinion $2.25 per ton for Red Ash Coal. and $2 per lob for White Ash prepared, sod Lump Coal, at Mt. Carbon, should be the prices freed at the opening of the season. Resolved—That it ii hereby earnestly recom mended to all Coal operators in our region, to unite with us in this measure, because "United toe +Stand: Divided toe fall." Resolved—'That this meeting adjyurn to meet again on Wednesday next, at ball past one ceckrek P. M. to receive the report of the 'above named Committee. M. WEAVER, Chairman Jos. G. LAIIVTOIf,. 0 . M . :Telliflea• An siijautned meeting of the Coal- Operators of dehaylkih County, was held thi.afteinoon— Mr. Weaver in the chair. • The proceedings of last meeting were read and : adopted, when the committ4e.appointed at the law meeting. mills the following report, which was read and the resolution unanimously adopted: ”The committee appointed at your last meeting respectfully report, that, iii the limited tuar ed them, they have had extensive cornoMnicstioQ and correspondence with Miners and Deelerc owa they are happy to announVat the aOhn of our • I former meetings have slim put:alai manifest, • ratproveineol. in the terse of the msrkee.. 'rite only obstruction to be removed is a comparatively small amount - Cala that it imprudently- preaed upon the market, jast at' the time when the mar ket is not quite ready to open. This most have an unfair influence in fixing the prices of the whole mining products of Schuylkill County, for the season. To prevent this it is desirable that an mach of this cost as possible, he withheld for a short time and the balance should be bought hi perties who will bold it for trfair market rate, which we confidently expect to be 'established in s 'bort time, so soon in fact settle true condition of the coal made for this yesi becomei generally on• derstood. Life or die% to its depeuds'opon the action of colliers at this crisis. Ws therefore tle. gently impress upon them the neceuity of cub men sacrificing something of his immediate con• salience to secure unanimity in our actions on this vital matter. The committee therefore re. speclatly ufr , r for your considerauoa the follow. log re.otation Res deed that the Colliers of this County bi requested to suspend all shipinvnts of Cosi dur ing then:ire, weeks follusring Monday the 19th inst.-as tt is evident the market , doesnot require any. •••, ... G. H. PiiT,TS, M. HEILNER, J. COCKILL, - J. G. LAW VON, .G. BASI', ‘, J. 8. SILVER. • Committee. , , Geo. H. Potts and Richard • Hectic/ate were impinged • committee to draw up an agreement for thesignature of the trade, who retired and re• ported the- following form, which wee ‘1490"1. oWe the subsc•ibers, Where' of Schuylkill County, hereby bind ounselvea indtviiluatly and for our firma, to cease Chipping en, Coal from our collblies during the period from the 19th of March 1849, to the 7th or April, both inclusive" except. ing the supply for the Iran works and forooeeo along the brie, and not to them milers the price of £2.25 per ton for Red ash and 82 dollars per ton for ell ether and be obtained." motion of M. Heilner, it was resolved that the agreement to suspend shall not be binding un til. the signatures of those who shipped three fourths of the tonnage of 1848 of this couaty, be obtained to the agreement. On motion it was resolved, Ott tho Colliers present will sign the agreement before leaving the room, and that camenittees be farmed to obtain rho a , gnatures a those not preseur, whereupon the agreement was signed by Colliers reprere rit mg over 500.000 tone, and the following appoint. ments were made: enmmittee for Tamaqua—Wm. Juhns, J Penman, end H Gui,annan Schuylkill Valley R. R —Jos. S. Silver. and .1 Nail. Mill Creek R R —Jos G Lawtoti. West Branch R R—Marcuir Heilner, R Hrek richer B[l,lT M.C"donald. Tremont—lien!), Eckel. Mt Carbon R R—F Daniels and F Spencer. ' Din .14son—Mr McCormick. On motion. resolved that the meetjog adjaarn to meet agsin at this place on SsturdaF, 17th inst. at 2 o'clock, P. M. JOS. G. LA WTON, C. M. HILL. ' Secretaries. Ili.ui In your paper of the 31 inst., I noticed quite • lengthy article on the beauties end merits.of the town of Tremont.sititated in the Western Coal -Region of this County. As the writer has over. loelted the - atiractians and business faculties of the thriving and flouring town of Donaldson, located at the tejrninus of the Sentare itsitread, and but one atifis shove Tremont, I will avail myself of the invitation in your editorial, and give you a description of it. Dons'dem ass laid out in A. D. 1845, by the Hon. Wm. Donaldson, on finds owned by him self. There was et that Urns but one house, or shanty, reher.bn itte site of its present locution, which is the very centre of the Cosi Basin, the Broad 51 , iuntsin !lying on 'he North, and the Big end Little Licks, on the South side of it. The Lnts were all sold, at what wail then con sidered fair prices, in en incredible short space of time; upon nearly all of which. in less than twelve months, were erected good and substantial dwellings. rho next year the town plot was considerably enlarged; and the year after. still another addition was made, in conseqUence or the increased , demand for Lots. In the fell of 1848, think, the Swelters Cro . al Land Co., whoie lands sdiained on the East' of the town, seeing the en terprise of the people, and the rapid improvements that were being made; were induced to lay out I en addition, contiguous to it, which is called in their plot The Swatsra.Addition to the Town of Donaldson ; the whole now presenting quite an imposing appearance. It now cenpriees one hun dred and forty or fifty houses, and contains from twelve to fifteen hundred inhabitants. Same fifty houses were erected during the last summer, and a numhzr more ere under process of erection.— Teere are three good Stores, where every article in the way of merchandixe that is generally kept in counrry stores can be had. There are two large and convenient I:Telef.—the Donaldson Ho tel, kept by Mr. Edward Witman t whose teir.,'e is always served with everything good and sulisan. th i c and wh o spares too exertions to render his artiste comfortable—the Donaldson Houle, kept by MAtitsr Charles Ourrows,f emery occupant of the Eagle Hotel, in Williamsport, Lycommg and na his celebrity as a landlord extends beyond the precincts of this county, it is unnecessary to make any comment upon his coda's° a to make comfortable those who may corns under his spec ial care and attention. His lady for cleanliness and Pitte in the adornment of her table, cannot be excelled by any in the Region. The place as yet has not been blessed' with a church—they have hod Divine Service, however, every Sabbath. in a room that was fitted up for that purpose; hut such, 1 am happy to state, will nut ha the case long, as the materials for two neat and commodious churches. one P , esbyterian, the other Germin Reformed, are on the groom:, and are expected to be finished' in a•short time. and when completed will add much to the beauty of the place. 3,3iimuo There are two good School., which have been, and are well attended. The School Directors, I understand, purpose building one or two School Rooms, this season, as these that have been occu pied for that purpose, are not sufficiently large to accommodate all the pupils that are desirous of attenting.--dpeaking of Schools, brings to mind that the citizens of Donaldson were formerly on. der the jurisdiction of the officers of Lower Ma hantango township. but by an act of the Legisla ture. passed during the winter of '47-8, a town ship, called natty (in honor to our worthy friend J u d g e Frady, of this county,) was created nut of it for the special benefit of the citizens of Dons aldaon,—giviug them equal rights and priirileges with their neighboring township., with the excep tion of the power of holding general Elections, a clause fur which purpose. through some means woo neglected; consequenly, the free and inde pendent voters of Donaldson were compelled to MSS the Oros!' Mountain, and wend their way down the valley of the Mahantango, eight miles, to cast their suffrages ; which, in connection with the Com Mon Schools, fully accounts for the forge decreased hocofocn majority in that Township in November last. The Legislature, however, on ths•9th of February last, remedied the evil, by granting Frai:y township the full power of hold ing Eleciione. 590.000 130,000 720,000 There bait bean a Mail running to the town, directly, from Pottsville, for thelest three years; —and it is anticipated that„ibe gentlemanly and enterprising Proprietor of-the Paarenger Oar, (Mr. Wm. T. Clark. Philada.) running from Schuylkill Haven to thy Region, will extend his accommodation to Donaldson by th'e let of April next. Until the lest season, the bminess on the Baut ista Railroad waistline through the means of horses —but the shipments increasing, the Donaldson Lend Company were inoucill to purchase en En gine for the use of the Roril,ln older to facilitate the tranaportation. The Engine was purchased of the Messrs. Batdwins. of Philada.,and fully meet* the expectations of the Company. FM its use; they have erected in Donaldson. under the superintendence of Kunber Cleaver, Esq., ignite a large and handsome Engine home, with double track, which greatly improves that business sp. pearrince of the place. There were three new Breakers erected during the last season, and from present appearances the shipments' will be largely tricresved tam year, if the prices will at ill war rant it. ,The coal is of the best quality , and not inferior to any in the county. Nine-tenths of all the coal that is sent to market from the Region, via kline.Hill, is from the mines immediately s round Donaldson ; and in a few years, from its sdimoiages and fscilitivs, I Moreno &Mit but that it will he among the first tipsiness places of the comity. Pottseens. Nara 1401. 1819 Lire that were bought three yrs!s ego for fifty &Ulm cannot he bought now for five hundred ; thin" are some for sale,however, that can be bought reammbiy ; the price 'depending entirely upon the location; and person* investing money there, ought to have no occasion to regret it, as rents •bout 28 Per Mt. 11. Wilt BRANCH VALLEV.Iltarch 19. 1840. cr We publish the following Communication, because it contains • responsible name. We know nothing of the facts except what are con tained in the Communication, and if any person feels himself aggrieved, he is entitled to the tame medium for a reply.—[ En. hf...r, RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE AT LLEWELLYN, By the .School Directors of •Brancii Monthip. Mr. Editor:— - I bus born pastor of the Minerwrille Methodist Episcopal Church tor the lut two years. As ntunhatat persona. attached to the said Church. mid. et Llewellyn mai its vicinity. it hes been cumomuy for some years be bold antilop Men* • • ; AN) 1 0 -1 Sil - RA. AD' I '- ICerreapondenee of the Journal.] [For the Miners Journal.) for their convenience, as well as with this bope of benefiating the inhabitants, many 'of whom were in the habit of attending. Theite meetinga WPM held in the school house.- About eighteen months ego, a new school house was erected °alba same lot of ground 7 'with the old one, and basing made application to the trustees and directors.) eat mswtings were held then, ond the, old school house was tsecupleil by the Welsh Congiegstinnal Church. We held also s klabbatts 23thod, 0032 • baring from 75 to 100 children. Sr far or I am aware, no complaint or opposition was made by I any of the- inhabitants; yet the newly elected board of School Directors, feeling wain of their acquired honors. (I suppose,) have determined to oppose our rneetingi. They have closed both houses against all meeting., to beheld in the eve ning. and the new house against religious meet ings on the Sebbatb day ;• rhos taking upors them selves:to judge of the propriety of the quantity, and time for holding religious worship ; or another words. inttfering with the • sight guaranteed by the Cotstitution allowing every man to worehp God according. Witte diciest' of his own con science. As the old Schirol house is occupied mostly during the Sabbath. by . the Welsh Con greasily's, and ours to the only regular religious service in the English linguage held in the town, I cannot but regird'it as an instance of oppros Lion to the M. E. Church. If any complaint had been made respecting late hours, injuring she house, or any thing else, we might have jiidged differently; but such was not the ease. The fallowing notice, addressed to the school teacher. wa s posted on the door of, the ;school hence on Sabbath last: • Jo Xarch 7th, IBM DP.Aa Stn--.lt a meeting of the Board or Subool D;rectors of 'lranch'rownship,it was Resolved.that there should be no 'electing allowed to be held to the new school house, either on the Sabbath or during the week, and also, no Sabbath school - to be held in the new school house—end you are also reqnired to lock the said :school house, and to keep the key, and see that no one takes possertion of the said echo:a house, :tad for nezlecting to comply with the said resodutions you w:II be discharged ace School teach—. Cr. nILDER Or Tilt: BO Rn OF DIAECtORS. Attest: THOS. B. ABBOT I'. Seep' A similar notice was given to the teacher in the other school house, accompanied with the same threat of discharge. As s further example of their intoleranea, the teachers of our sahbeth school were:forbidden to enter the school house that day in order to get out their bibles, teetement•, used in the school. The lot of ground on which both:those houses stand was deeded by the Origins) owners to certain trustee., appointed by the inhabitenti for the pur pose of a burial ground and school house, with the understseding that the bitildiog should be used also as a house of worship. The j deed of said lot contains ihe,fullowing paragraph: "And the said Trustees above mentioned; and their succes sors in office, shall have the whole and sole con• trot and management of the said lot or piece of ground, and buildings thereon erected." It is therefore evident that the I.l.iard of Direc. tors, in their ambition to divtinguish themselves, have exceeded their authority ; the trustees nut having been consulted. JOSEPTI B. WYTEIES [For the Miners' Journal.] THE LABORER IS WORTHY or HIS HIRE, AND HONEST INDUSTRY IS THE WEALTH OF NATIONS. Honest industry is the energy and efforts of man. directed in ministering to . the necessities, or used for the benefit of the human family. Vail men were actuated by this principle, or sere honestly indus• triourfor themselves, how different would the state of society be from that in which we now find it.— In, days , gone by. it was beneath the dignity of the Roman Patrician to labor at a mechanical trade. War and elmptence were the only Arts for thematic citizens of Rome—by them he might rise to power—without them be was doomed to live in obscurity. Poets, Painters and Sculptors were (par. tially,) to some Instances highly honored in those days; but while the names of many Ancient Poets and Orators come down to us fresh as the lay on which they awake to ecstacy the living Lyre or breathed their lucid thoughts in words that yet live, it is sadly true that the names of many whogave in. spiration to the marble or breathed life into the can vass, are buried in oblivion. Mechanics, however. have seldom had their true place in sneiety, although from t h eir ranks have sprung the mighty bard of Avon ; the gigantic genius of Watt, the deep research of,D ivy, the.towering ,heights of Herschel! and the discovering min.! of our 'Franklin; yet, for all this galaxy of the brightest names on record, Industry has not met its true reward. To illustrate'thist— Where is the Historian who ;meld labor for years to writethe lute or commemorate the inventive genius ot one of thouraods of practical minded mechanics. or where the NUTCIIIIt so hold as to rick his remits.. Lion or expect successor his works if his heroes Ire alechanics I— Yet Mechanics hies dose more to advance the arts and sciences, than any other in fact, they have dine almost everything. 'Caere fore, may the mechanics "1 this, the Nineteenth Cen. hay, understand their true position and no endowed snob all useful knowledge and every virtue which adorns the man, Our eljects are, in this organization, to effect a mare general dilltiiion of the prtitet , ler and sciences governing Mechanic. and the Artr; to elevate our brethren. in their several ca , hugs, and thereby give tolthem the greatest proficiency irt their d tierem branches. be rendering to each triter that - mutual advice and assimacce which we may need in our avocations, nri . far aS we may do no watt consistency, and for the good of the waole. and to secure as f ar as poslbte remunerating wages for our employment To cultivate it proper understanding between the em ployilt thereby rendering mina: Mew interests. Therefore. we, the atone-Cutters,' Masons, Brick layers arid- Plasterers of the Boniugn of Pottsville. County of Schuylkill, and State of Perinsylranla do by these presents-set firth certain grievances under .which we have been tizitENTLY laboring for many years. and of which we du now Juirmy censure, and by solemn agreement protest against from this day forward. Ist. We have been treated by our fellow building Mechanics, twiner. of secondary importance in con tracting for our work or our part of the erection 01 a building: 2d. The management of Stone-Cutting. Masonry. Brick laying and Plastering has been subject to tne control of men necessarily ignorant as to the perfect ion of either of these branches. 3d. We have not been known as contractors by the actual budder. and ow. payments for work have been made subject to the caprice and convenience of others to the actual loss and cretrinaent of our profits and Imo cnances. 4th. Our payments h.vo been made subject to the ORM R of others. rue goods. &e.. when they receive the money fur our work. sth. We have frequently been losers in cases of violation M contract. when. In fact, our part was fulfilled. end required so to be to the very letter of said contract. 6th. We hare repeatedly sub-esittnatod for work and the contract taken on oofeitinaate and aftcrWards hid off to the lowest otter. 7th. We have frequently been forced to finish work inddircrezily and imperfect, on account of insufficient material being furnished us by the first contractor— he not being able to judge as to quality of said mate. riPI which we were forced to use. . . 9th. We therefore claim the privilege of being known to ,our mutual employer ( the builder) and only ask in receive our share of the estimate at his hands and to be responsible to him alone for the ins perfections of ova part of the contract. 10th. Under these convictions. we do most solemn ly protest ono prOCiann that we will not take, do or contract for any work or material in any other shape or fo.ro. otherwise thari such work or material done or tieliverci. in cases where our names are known to the'owner of the tntilding.'and we ourselves are set tled with by arid owner for work done or material furnished- Therefore Resolved. That we, as Master Builders, will strict• ly adhere to the above Preamble, and by our actions contain the principles therein contained. - Resolved. That our prices shall be uniform, stable and equitable between the employer and employed, and agreeable to prices heretofore in usage, and fur ther, that we will not in any eve deviate or 'depart' Item the standard hereafter adopted. Resolved. That in furnishing material we Will charge the prime cost, with a reasonable per ceetage for our trouble and cost of 'attending to the same, and that theowner of the building shall bo liable for the payment of said material when famished. subject to our oiler at all times when said material is on the ground, at said building. Resolved. That the classification of prices for work shall boa follows : SPECIFIC BILL OP PRICES FOR WORK. STONE CUTTING. . . Bean Curse, - - lineal foot, .1,45 - Curb Stone, 01,00 s 1,15 Stone 811114step* and platforms, superficial measure per foot, - 1,23 Stonewalling, range work,per perch, 1.73 G Stone e work In b a building. do 101) ler walls. ado rai l ler bank Wiz, ween lines, do • 874 631 Walling for Bowe House, foundations, Sac do 871 Stone sticks for engines, do 2,50 Stone chimneys in Miners' Eferaseri - 15.00 Flush dashing per yard. 0105 eta. LaYING BRICKS. . . Laying bricks. 13 inch wall, 2,50 il Inch walls -2.51 k Phllada. front brink stre•bers, 20 feet front three stories high, 'extra. 30 00 or In proportion to *1,50 per foot, • Brick work in stack. boilers, &c., per m„, 4,50 Prorements, per yard, as 10 Buildinst, chimneys one flue, 15,00 , Bach additional flue, 4,00 . Chimneys in Miner's houses - .. Double track hearths, lac., . . 8,00 Layinghefuths and setting common gra tes ~ 100 • Amer 150 Building oven, 5 by - 6 ft, , 5.00 . Setting CIXAME range 10,00 PLASTKRINII.—( With Materials) Beat Plaster or sand finish. per yard - 15 ets. To costs and skim or brown do 35 '",,,.. Lath and one coat do do . 17 - " Miners' houses, two coals and skins, do. do. SI " first finished plarrorms (for work only) do In " Two coats and skim, 'do . II," Miners' homes, two mats &skim or brown do It " Lathing and one coat (work only) 9 " °nougat on walls . do • d " Rough castinglaid - off In stone, and material 40 ." Pebbling. Iwo coats do - - - :- .35 r, Rough casting lards& in stuns gworkonly) WI " Pebbling, two coats ' d 0 , ,- Ilk •• ' At a meeting 41 . .tbe 'bins imalmaai: held 41410 EMBill=;M=l Resolved. Thst the Ibove - Potmbliind Resolutions together with the'B.ll or. Moe; be pablished in the " Miners' Jana il' Sid ••Potanile E.tapoziom." for three weeks. , SAMUEL CLARK. President. Wu. U. H. Ronny Seamus. (Sizsal Pr tetegv, The. Coal Trade fOr 1849. The Coal Operators, held somber meet log on Wed nesday last, and resolved to. suspend Shipping Coal after the thth inst. fore petlod of three weeks. • They also resolved to a dlterliAts . the prices recommended to the'resotertione which we published last week, The proceedings of both nreitingiveill be found in another column. which we cominend o the particular attentio n of both dealers and consomme,. because all are equally Interested In theefforti now tnaking _ to recehw fair and mmuneratlng priceitfotthe Capital invested,' and the. labor employed WOW _Whlatitig la; From the. knowledge we passes) ofthe thate.(having been engaged logitetnin ing bosittess foe Several years.) we taste that the Price) agreed upon are rather under than over what they ought to be. and therefore to one acquainted with Mt own interests wilrlitesitate' one mammals 'paying these rates. Another yekriodisastroits in its consequences; Would so completely Cripple an the) means - for trans portation and the facilities of mining, that It would be impossible to *apply the market,, and the price. to the consumer.must necessarily advance in proportion as the inability to supply. Increases. It is true . that in creased prices. lice obtained, would infuse life Into the birsiness ogalm—but that mould be the work of true— causing great fluctuations is the trade, without any corresponding benefit to either producer or consumer. 'The 44asters of last year - alone haft, we firmly believe, reduced the power of producing below the require ments of the market. for the present year—the trade se therefo.e In the hands of the producers—and so long Ls they demand no more than fair rater, they are right—and our whole community ought to unite also in sustaining them In the course they have adopted. Several Operators have already been offered the prices designated. but they deem It more prudent to cease shipping with the others, and not throw any more r coal into the market until the stock at Richmond is nearly or quite exhausted. This course will insure maintenance at the. prices for the whole season—and r neat wooer it Is preeutiteda more entighteued and lib. eral America' is policy will prevail In our Government at Washington, which will result In placing the trade beyond the reach of last year's disasters. , At the time our piper was going to press, we were Informed that those representing more ekes three fourths of the quantity likely to'bn mined. thia year. had entered into the agreement ,to. suspend, which makes it binding upon all—consequently the suspen sion mill take pram, and purchasers i abt n nad can govern themselves accordingly- It may be a to sate that the Miners and Labor ers, so far as we - nlearn, approve of the course adopt ed by the operator . hey consider it better to submit to the privations phiAlast year's basthen forced Upon them; for threep‘ke lomger,, in order to tecelre fair wages for the lance of the year. The operators, on the other hand, whenever they hare It In their power, ought to, and we know they will, extend all the aid in shelf power to relieving the pre spins ecessltiesof their hands, In holding out also. The Navigation Company have given notice that the Canal will be opened next Monday. Quantity of Coal Transported over the Philadelphia and ' iteading Raitroad, for the week ending ou Thurs- day last : WALK TOTAL. Port Carbon. - 6,765 0.2 40,652 10 2,630 05 18.312 14 0,470 11 39,785 16 3,366 17 23.168 12 Foamy'lle, Et ptaven, P. Clinton. 19,2581 S 121,929 IS 145.550 12 To ome period loot ye:r - RAII. ROADS. Trearportatiox en the Railroads in Scatylkil2 Covet,. . The following is tbe quantity Cif Coal aransprined over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County. for the week ending Thursday everting, March 8, 1849. TOTAL. Mine Hal and 8.11 R. R. w 77 7,071 03 022 1 03 [Attie Schuylkill R. R. ' 3,409 15 23.483 11 Mill Creek do 3.220 10 mom 9 Mount Carbon do 2.781 07 19.185 05 Schuylkill Valley do 2.656 16 15.308 18 Mt Carbon and Pt. Carbon do 5,827 13 50,871 09 RATES OV TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ON AI!R, ROAD From lan. 1, 1810. Tn From 51.1.5trhon.S.11aven.P.Clinino., Richmond, until June 1,1519, 160 1 55 1 35 Philadelphia, do do 160 155 135 For additional New 'Advertisements see Next Page. They will there be found arranged under Suitable Heads, , Phflada. and Pottsville Tele - wgraph Co. riN AND AyTEtt 310NDAY, March 10th, tbe rot A I lawine will b.' the changes nn this tins From Pottsville to Reading Ind Intermediate _stations, for first 10 Words, 13 Ma. both eililitional %vont, ' If To alt stations hetow, audio*, YJ ,• Etch artgiitional wont. 2 " • By order or the Hoard of Directors,' ' March 11%i' 12-311 S. WOODS. o SitPrltlls Sale of • COAL 3IINES, ENGINES. &C 13V Virtue of POVeriti writs of Facer Facing. issneil not nt ipe.. Court or Common Pleas of Schuylkill County, and to me directed. will be wild at . public sale or vendee; on Saturday. March 2 1th.15-19. at 9 o'clock In the afterno.m. at the mines of Abraham Heebner, in Blythe Township, Schuylkill County, viz : All that certain 1e261 , or. four veins of, Coal, being the right to mine and Work tour veins of Coal, above and below the water level, on .Barlow and Evans' tract of Coal land in the township aforesaid. for the period of •33 years, from the 10th day of September, 1547, at 00 cents per ton, held by the said Abraham Heebner, under a lease from the proprietors of the said tract of the above date, together with a Coal Breaker, Steam En gine and fixtures, 95 11111 R Cars, a lot of Bhieltsmithing tools, one Track Car, a lot of naming tools,a lot of Rail road Iron. i 5 Circular Screens, and all other personal property in and about the Mines. Seized. taken in execution @Atha property of ABRA, HAM HEEBNER. and will be sold by Sheriff's Mice. Orwics- t J. T. WERNER. Sheriff. • burg, March 17, 1549. I 12- tn. IVHITE SWAN HOTEL.—T El E Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends nuaa •gg g t h e public SWAN th he has taken the WHITE DOTE L AND STAGE OFFICE. No. 105 Rata Street. formerly kept by J. Peters A. Bon. The House being large and convenient, and In the business part of the city. he hopes by strict attention to business, that his friends and ail who may frame to kite city on basilicas or pleasure will give him a call He pledges himself that nothing shall ire want ing on his part to make them at home. TERMS, ONE DOLLAR PER DAY. • ,GEORGE Marct47 Formerly of Schuylkill County Carrlagem. • ,„ THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE all Thon of his' friends and the c nubil e e toattenti hi. stock or CARRIAGES -•"` and unrir WAGGONS now, on hand and An/shins, which he will dispose of low. GAIT kinds of; repairine promptly attended tn. • Recollect Corner of Union and Railroad, Streets, back of the American House. June S. 1847. 23 ly WISTAR 9. KIRK. SIRE ilgitN. -- GEORGE A. IVARDER di CO. N. E. Corer of Ch...p and Sixth Streets, rnscanimanta. -SOLICIT THE ORDERS OF HATTERS. They manufacture every quality of SILK HATS, ranging from 4174 to 4112 per dozen. and as they are largely engaged in the busi ness, :an fill orders expeditiously. They Manufacture estimated,fir the trade, and respectful ly request a trial of their hats. A few Angola Haw on hand. • March 17, • • 12-613 New Books. rpn Caztons. a family picture, by Dulsvcr, 181 1 The Btep4lnther. a immune complete la two Pans. by G. P. 12,'.1aines, 50 The Diamond and the Pearl. a new, entertaining, and highly recommended work. by Mrs. Gore, .23 The Prairie Flower, ogadventures In tbetarAva.t. A premium prize tale, by Enierson.fiennett.- 25 New York irgSlicso, rplendidly illustrated, by an experienced Carver, 23 Together with all the latest and most popular works, bound and la paper covers, for rale at prices to sok the times, at DANNAN'S Marchl7 • 12-1 Cheap Bonk and Variety Brows. Harm:liars History of. England, Vottote I. of a beautlnit cheap edition of this valuable work, published by E. H. Butler & CO.. Philadelphia. containing all the matter, vurbatum et literatum, of vol. I. of the- toodon edition, Published ih London at nearly 110,00 a volume, waived and for sate at 25 cents. • AlO3O, the Apotelytleal Kay. an astraordlttarrdlx. course on the else and fill of Papaey. publlthed origi nally In the year 1701. Price 0 ctn. at • MN MMM!!MR! lane and Rash Seat Chair Illtuanfactory. • . NO. *3l NORTH SIXTH STREET. Ami °l filtfl P' Ts L e m p.vg . ill u til d' iliTTEn AND CHEAPER. Quick cash sales and small awaits. An assortment of Cane Seat Chairs, in the areatcst variety of stele andfinish, made of Walnut. Birch, Maple and Imitation Woods, as the cheapest prices for CASH ONLY. Light and durable patterns, Cootie CMOs, Cane Settees, Lounger, * taste and small Rocking Chahar,. Store Stools, Ann Chairs. &c.. dre. Rorie-keeper, and all who are "fixing ttp," for Housekeeping. tan gratify their taste In selecting styles, and mature a warrantable article, by calling on the regular Hannan:Hirer. . No. 131 North Sixth, eight damn N. F WOOD, aboe Rare. March 1.1. 154m0] , Phi v ladelphia. . Philadelphia Importations. PL OCT GOODS. PEOCUSSION CAPS. SLATES, ETC. !UST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT LOWEST .p wholesale rates. I Case Preach pant, Silver plain and marabout, • S ". Teeth finishes, over 50 patterns ~ 4 " Percnesion Caps OD 813, split ribbed and Plate. 15 " Slates, Pendia. Marbles, etc. 1 '" . Soorrinses. Cigar eases, Tinfoil: I " Confeetlimer's Papers. Crackers, Moulds. ' • I " Watches; Watch Tools and magical noses. IO " Fancy anode; as nag Clispe„.£lllk Purses, Parse Silk. Cnlosne Bottles, Labels. Demists' Ar. . .. Wes. Perfumery, Carmine, Bronzes, ComLs, Aceadeons, Fancy„Gllt, and Marble Papers, ete. Ftweliell one . of the mat complete and cheapest stoat of fancy goods to hatband in this City. W. TILLER; Importer, ' , • No. I CaramiumeStsval, PhlbUla. - Martbit, - ,' - • tit-iate . •, - 2000 Premium 131Inds. . . _ . Trr - A7-..wrimuuts. - NO. 12. NetaTil WIX.TiI ST., PRILATIBLPOIL. VENTEITAN BLIND ,and Window 1311ade lianufas.. turerAawarded th drst and highest Medals at the New Tort, Baltimore and Philadelphia fighiltitions, for the superiority of bbi Bands, with confirmed confidence in his manufacture.) asks the attention of purchasers _to his maiortment of 11/00 Blinds of narrow and wide slam with fancy and Plain Trimmings, of new styles and colors. also. large and general assortment of Transparent Window Shades, all of which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. "Old Blinds painted and trimmed to look equal to new. ta-Deslers supplied on liberal terms. • The Citizens of Schuylkill 'County are mPectiVilY In vited to call before baying elsewhere—confident of pleasing alt.. • Open in the evenings. March 17,1849. • 12-21 so, p of tRO FIRST AND Ma SECOND COAL . PIELDS.I EJIBILACING SCHUYLKILL COUNTY And parts or the Counties of cannon, LCZZASE, C0L1 . J3014..110711 1 112111M141 10 AID Di vents. By Saguia B. Figker. Sareeyor to the Se hirylkill • Comity Board, 4.e., gag P. Jr. SAtafty; late of the Stets Survey. risi SuMeribers have nearly ready, a nelr ' alld coth" 1 "Sete Map of the Firstand'Seeond Coal Fields, cc tend ing from the Lehigh River nearly to abe Susgste- Menai, comprising the Schuylkill, Lehigh: Beaver Meadow, Hazleton, hlahanny. Shamokin. Lykens Mal. Icy, Stony creek. nod other Basle, In Schuylkill Coun ty. and pans of Carbon. Legume. Columbia, Northum berland and Dauphin Counties. It defines each Coal Basin, the Mountain Ridges, Valley'', Streams, Public Roads and Township lines. Incases all the Railroads and Canals leading to each Coat operation; all the Mitring town, and <wherein the region ; also the Post Office,, School houses, Mama factories, Mills, Country Storer. Taierns. Places for holding Election, Places for worship, and the residence of many of the inhabitants. - - Many of the levels and distances will be inserted. The wiinte Coal Regrets will be defined by e distinct shade, and mush Geologi cal and other information, from original sources, with comprehensive statistical tables of the Coal predate. &e. will be introdnend. The Subscribers arc to be furnished with Plana, on a large scale, of the Times of, Pottsville, Minersvllle, Onvicaburg. S•chuylklll Haven, Pine Grove, Tamaqua and Mauch Chunk. Some Vignettes of plates of pub lic interest will adorn the Slap. The scale will he one and a quarter Inches so the mile. forming a map about 0 feet long by 3 feet 0 inches wide, to he handsomely engraved, coloured and mounted. fir six dollars pet copy to subscribers. The names of the Authors give warrant for the ac curacy of the Map, they having the fullest official end other original Informatinn, and in' addition making field surveye especially far this publication. 11 .* Parties locating new Railroad, or proposing. to make new coal openings. should communicate et once with the Authors at Pottsville. as this Is likely from hence to be the Standard Map of Reference for the Coal Regions. SMITH ti WISTAR, Publisher. 1.1 Minor Street, Philadelphia. March 10, 1840 11-11 mo. Luzerne Iron VorKs, near .llazteton. qrt.i•L a. rin 7A; - '' V;fie.Y , ^ cm -rzl;—a 11.1.1.1350 N ALLEN, PROPRIETORS of the above named establishment, respectfully informs their patrons nod the public generaliy, that they have taken the large building for merly vied for the Machine Shop. connected with the Sugar Loaf Coal Works, to which they have added a Foundry, and are now prepared to build Stenin En gines of every size„ rumps, C. 131 Breakers, Railroad and Drift - Cars, and to furnish Iron and Brass Castinga of every description suitable to the Coal ruining or any other business, on the most reasonable terms. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness, end de , spatch, at the lowest prices. All work furnished by them will be warranted to perform well. They would solicit the tustom of those who rosy want •articles in their line In this vicinity. All orders will meet with Immediate and prompt at tention. S. W. 1111D801% March 17, 1849. 12.1y] 1, 11. ALLEN. John C. Baker's COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. - - MIMS Article is employed with great success and by, the most eminent Phyeirians of this city, for the cure of the firlinwine diseases: SCROFtit.t. or Ring's Evil, Rheitmatism, Cutaneous Diseases, Syphilitic Affections, Tester and Ulcers, White Swellings. Scurvy,Neuralgla or .r ic Doinureus. Cancer, Goitre, or Bronchotele. (Swelled neck,) Spine Disease. Chronic Diseasei of the Limes, to counter act the deetructige effects of Mercury, Jaundice, liy nerthrophV, or 4ntargement of the heart, Pstpitatinn and trembling in the region if the heart and stomach. Entargementot the Rooms, inlets nr Ligaments, also all the various diseases of the skin such es Totter, Ringworm, Riles, Phoniest Carbuncles, are., Dyspep sia and Lire, Complaints. Siervous Affections, Drop sisal Swellings.Constitntional Disorders. and diseas es originating from an impure 1111118 of the blood and other fluids of the body, in short all &Images where a chrome of the system is required, Vlice 5b els, per bottle. Prepared nets by the Proprietors,. JOIIN & Co.. Wholesale Druggists. No. 100 North 3d St. below Race. Pnilada • Imparters and wholesale dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, 'patent medicines, Perfumeries, Surgical Instruments Druggists Glassware, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, and Window Glans, elso a new and superior article of Imitation of .Plate Glass at about orie-111111 the price of Engitslt or French Plates, any size to order. • The GomPoond Fluid Extract of Sampatilln, , for sale by C;l,tpens & Parvin, Pottsville; W. L. Heisler, Port Carbon ; James D. Falls, Minersville. February in, 1819 } 7.1 y Coal Shipping and Commis- ' sion Merchant. DANIEL 3. RIDGWAY " TIAVING LEASED THE SCHUYLKILL INAFI -1 CATION Company's Landings, at Mount Carbon. Schuylkill Cnunty.wiil attend balite Shipping of Red, White, and Gray Ash Coal, for any operative. on the Mt. Carbon Railroad. PURL MSS OF COAL. • Having been engaged for a number or years in the Mining fillSitleSP. he ;'has a thorough knowledge of the different qualities oftnal In the Schnylk ill Region, and wilt attend to the purchase and shipping of Coal for deniers abroad, at a moderate compensation. Satifactory references given, when required. March 10. 1819 11-t Carpels and Oil Cloths. at ELDRIDGE'S CHEAP WAREHOUSE. PERSUNS who wish to get corbl bargains in CAR PETS or OIL CLOTHS, either Wholesale or Re tail, will do well to call on the subscriber. As his expenses in his preseni situation are very light, he .is enabled and determined to tell at the lowest prices in the city. Re offers for this 'wagon an excellent Minn mem of Splendid Imperial, _9, ply, Remittent Super Ingrain, Fine and Medium, db. , }CARPETING'S. Entry and Stair of all ' kinds, List, Cotton. bpi Rag, And Oil Clothe frnht S feet In 21 feet wide tor ROOMS, Hang, Per., with n variety of low priced Ingrain Car pet., from 20 to 50 ens., and Stair and Entry Carpets horn 10 to 50 mt.. per pard. Alto, Matting., Rum Floor Cloth, Stair Rods, *c. 11. 11. ELDRIDGE, No 41 Strawheny tweet. one door above Chestint, near Fetond street, March2,1849 , 10-smo)i Philadelphia. Clothing ot 7 the , WHOLESALE CLOTHING HAREHOUSE, LEWIS & HANFORD,- No& 252 AND M 56 PEARL NTREET, (Between Fulton St., and Burling Slip.) NEW tonK, HAVE ON HAND THE L4ROLsT ANIO'INTNENT CLOTHING IN TILE UNITED STATES: IR TUE AIPPICLIS OP SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Ike keep art endless Parlay. Also the most extensive hlanufaetarers of OIL CLOTIIIhiD AND COVERED HATS IN Ell= PLAIN AND ,VJSHIONABLE CLOTHING, Of all kinds. LEWIS & lIANFORD. Non. 252 and 253 Pearl Stre Feb. ICI. 70m1 Highly Important to Every Man AND WOMAN: Ti VERY ONE aught to knot, the best remedy for Dyspepsla—the scourge that afflicts ea with head ache, Pants lathe Stomach,Aeld Stomach, Coati reams. takes away the Appetite, Weakens and Debilitates, sometimes cams Asthma. sometimes leads to Con sumption andother cemplainte. The following are the opinion. of MEMBERS OF CONGRESS and Ex.GOV. ERVORS in regard 'to GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTER 4. From SAMUEL PHELPS. of Vermont, WILLIAM UPHAM. do JAMES F. 811111110N13. of Rhode Island. J. T. MOREHEAD. of Kentucky, ARNOLD,oI Rhode bland. WILLIAM WOODBRIDGE, of Michigan. . L. MARTIN. hem 'Wisconsin Territory. Having made me of the Osygenated Bitters, and from knowledge obtained of their efficacy in other eases, we' cheerfully recommend them to the Public, believing that they trill fully sustain the recommendation of the proprietor. . CARE OF ASTRMA. ,From Hon. Myron Lawrence. of Belchertoin. 'Am • ore., twenty years I had suffered severely from humeral Asthma. t was compelled to sit up one-third of the night, and tne rest of the time my sleep was In. termpted by violent dta of coughing and great difficulty of breathing. In C4l my attendance upon our coons 1 never went to bed in Northampton le twenty years bat twice, and then was compelled to get up. Now I Ile In bed without didlenity, and sleep soundly. • 1 took the Oxygenated Bittern according to direction,. The via lent symptoms latatuf,atsly abated, andptrsevereug iu the use of the remedy has removed all the troublesome consequences. The value of auch a remedy Is louden. it:Write 411,00 per bottle; - sizebottles for 15.00.. SSEILN & BUTCHER.. Demirel Agents, _ ter fluildlng. 3d Street.. Philadephia. D. D. JENKINS. agent for Pottsville, Pa. IC. J. FIT, Tamaqua F. B. 11DISISON. Sunbury beeGUIDU Dan• NRe.- • • [Fent tiltii4ino BDIAS ASIA DILATirgaIt. DOORS PERI , . LOW..-100. Bibles and Prayer Books In almost every ejyla of binding.~ cheaper by 95 or Per coati than they can be purchased In Philadelphia. Splendid Gilt Edged ramlly Ditdesiktonlyae.at DANNAN'S • . . cheap Book Scores. 191. ' 1t0u951 MON" Beebe cheaper to taketo=ie than elks 911crebile 515 Pans 414.9419 9.r WA! -70 , 1 , . . Four New Certlihmtur, t T. TELL IT IN OAT% vuoulan IT IN THE &TIMM OF &SIMIAN, DIU SIVANNE,II csassnarso PAsuLir Juipiarvzs Dn. MAYNE'S COMPOUND SIRUP OF WILD CHERRY; $lOO,OOO Iteward. FOR • WIRE EfFECTCA.LSEMEDY TUAX DE. DWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP WILD CHERRY. • A ItEsau troubled with a cough 1 Dace you pains in the side and breast', nave you a tickling or rising ha the Unveil ' Have you the Liver complaint 1 have you the Bronchitisl Nervous Debility,or any Symptoms of Pulmonary Cnnsumptionl • If you are troubled with any nf the above symptoms', then use Dr. SWANNE'S COMPOUND 3VRUP OF WILD CHERRY, it will effect a weedy and permanent cure, as the evidence of thimaanda who. have been cured by it will " EXTRACTS PROM EDITORIAL BIOME& A Cocoa MEDICINS.—We have used Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry fur a Dumber of years and always rvitb the happiest effect.—Furgerahi r Ed. City Item. finvfh: rattly tested the Virtues of Dr. dwayne's Wild Cherry, we feel ourselves bound to record our tes• tieunny to its behalf, as a no* valuabio and efficacious medicine.—Editors of Bah. Clipper. MORE NEWS FOR THE SICK AFPLICIT.II READ. A VOICE FROM. , SCHUYLICILL CO PLEASE READ THIS MTH:UAW/NARY, cunt:, Dot SWAYTIr—Pear i—Aboot six years ego, I discovered that my lungs were affected, of winch I became more convinced liamt lilac io time, although I tried, an:my:remedies, yet without any apparent benefit, and-any ataxia-vie Increased trout I waz rompelted to Keen my room, and at last my heal. I total great pain In ton left side, upon which I could not lay in bed, and in the morning my cough was so *over, that I found It very penal to throw up the platoon which gathered In great -quantities:on riaji . lunes, when fortunately I bought of your *gene. in this place, one bottle of sour Compound SYttili of Wild Cherry, which so much rellevetil ono that I contintwal using it-until now. I base used six bottle*, and ant happy to tell you that ray pains are re moved, my strength returned, my sleep is undisturbed and sweet, and I feel perfectly well. 1 Cart now follow my daily avocation without being afflicted with that painful harkme, weakening rough, and I firmly be lieve that tat }our medafane, under the blessings of Providence, I am indebted for this great change, and am very happy to subscribe myself, WILATAn SEAUPONS St. Clair, Schuylkill Cuunty. Ps., Tan. 29, 1544). ANOTHER PROM OLD MONTGOILIERIA STILL ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE.: READ THIS ESTRAOUDIARS CASE Do. Sw•vstr.—Dear :=Having contracted a se vere cold,.which settled upon my lungs,asended with a violcm educh, min in my side and breast, difficulty of breathing, I was attended by physicians of the first respectability, but my symptoms betame very alarm leg, there was an abscess formed in my lungs and made its way through my side, and discharged torte quantities of puss externally, so that toy physician thought the power or functions of o ne or my lungs were totally destroyed—therefore supposed the case entirely hopelesss. This mournful state of things mi.- tinned for a long time, until I was wasted and worn to it skeleton. I had tried a number of remedies, but all failed to do any gond. But there still being a spark of hope left for me and my anainua parents. and hav ing heard of the great virtues of - your Componnd Syrup of Wild Cherry, and its being apprOved of by physicians of 'the first eminence.l concluded to Make trial of it, and to my great satisfaction, my cough gradually grew better, the bole in my title began to heal, and I am now ha:PPY to say, from a poor and et hicist hopelets shelefan, I hove become healthy and weigh more than I ever have. All my neighbors can testify to the above fact. Astun au Besmears, • 2 miles from Shippackmlle, Elkippack tp. Pa. • Such Is the unprecedented success of Dr.Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. We are constant ly receiving letters from Physicians and our Agents. Dom all parts of the United States; informing us of extraordinary cures., 'Tim RI DersdO of California sr Tern may yield For. trines to Thousands—Dal whet art .Vinions without Health 7 DR. SWAYNT'S COMROUND SYRUP OF WILD CIIF.IIIIY. TIED NEW CERTIFICATES. 7ffnurosti, Dee. 6th, 1648. Dr. 11.16wivitt—Dear Sir:—This is to certify, that during the fall and winter of 1845. I was troubled with a very severe cold and cough, with Soong Symptoms of the nathma . • Was Induced lo' try your Compound. Syrup of Wild Cherry, of which "one bottle" entire ly cured me. and I would atrongly recommend It to others fdr simlidr affections. STACY ISIMERRIDOE, ANOTIIER SEVERE CASE OF ASTHMA. •PIIII.AOA. Dec. 12th, 1618. ' Da. SW.X-Y,SE—Dear Sit -.1 - Cheorrilny add' my tes timony in,favor of your valuable Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. which I conceive to be truly the wonder and blessing of the age. Fur the hot four years 'have been afflicted with tile asthma: Sleep had become a Stranger to me ; night atter night wunld t have to sit up in my bed, I was attended by four tie rive different physicians, also having used various patent nitullcirres, but nil of no avail. I continued to grow worse, until I commenced the use of your valuable compound Soup of Wild Chevy. which afforded me instant relief. After using several bottles I was restored to perfect health. Yours with respect. Ssaa it B. Evans; Any intlwmation respecting the above case will be freely given by her husban.l. HAMPTON W. EVANB, Carpenter, corner or Eighth and Park SM. . Thousands of peroons are destroing their constitu tions by neglecting to apply a proper remede. Rely not upon single catchpenny art iclea, which relieve for the moment, but eventually accelerate the disease. Resort at once to that rid established remedy, Dr. tivrayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, so cele brated throughout the whole world as In efrectual remedy. for all diseases of the -Toroat, Lungs, and Breast. ' IMPORTNNT CAVTION—READI RCM)! There Fa but one genuine preparation of Wild Cher ry, and that Is Dr. Swayne's, the first ever ritTered to the public., which has been sold largely throughout the United States and stone ports of Eurepe ; and all preparations called by the name of Wild Cherry, have been put out since this, under cover of some de rewire circumstances. In orderto give cdrrency their sales. Ecich4tottle of the genuine Is enveloped with a beautiful steel engraving. with the likeness of %VIII. Penn thereon ; also. Dr. Swoyne's tlttnature, and as a further arcs rity, the portrait of Dr. Swayile will he added hereafter, so as to distinguish his preparatioos front all where. . Swati•ne's Celebrated Venn[rage. sofe and effectual remedy for Worms, Dye- pepsin, Cholera Alurbus,sirkly or Dys peptic thildria or adults, and the most useful Family .. 9 tedi.- eine seer offered to the public." TMS REMEDY is ono which has proved siteeSiyis till for a hing time, and it i nmivcrs o y acknotil-' edged by all who Idrec tried it to befit,. suprrior (tieing 5 0 very pleasant to the taste at the same time effectual/ o any other medicine ever employed in diseases to which it Is recommended. It der only riecroys %Torn., but it invigorates the whole system. it is harmless in its effects, and )he health , of the patient is always im, proved by its use even when no worms are discovered. Dr. SWAYNE'S YERMIFIICE has met with a degree of favor from the public, which has perhaps never be fore been accorded to any medicine, It needs no re commendation where ever it is known. To the fond mother, bending in sleepless anxiety over her wasting child, it wilt carry relief,joy, and thankfulness; mail who are suffering from anis' disease. for which it to pet-33ted. it &re/3 a speedy restoration to health. BEWARE OF IR poSiflox.--Swayne's Vermifuge is In square bottles (being recently changed to prevent counterfeits,nlso to pack to a better advantage) with the followiugtvordsbinwn in the glass: Dr.ll.Swaymea Vermifuge, Philada., also enveloped in a beautiful wrapper, bearing the 'signature of Dr. Sw ayne, with his portralion each side of the bottle without which none is genuine. This article taco pleoirant to the taste that both' children and adults are universally fond of it. Da. SW ATHE'S SARSAPARILLA AND EXTRACT TAR PILLB , --Thegreat AmeritanPorifier—lnr the re moval and permanent cure of all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood or habit of the system. Let it be remembered, that in this preparation are strongly concentrated ail the medical properues of Sar saparilla and Extract of Tar compounded - with other valuable ••Yegetable Extracts." the whole strength of which is extracted on ,an entirely new principle. Unlike all other theie neither pipe, produce nausea or any other unpleasant sensation, while they are as powerful es It it, presible for a medicine to be, and be harmless. It purifies. cleanses, and strength ens the fountain springs of lift ; and Infuses new rigor throughout the whole human frame. tel. Remember always to inquire particularly _for Dr. SWATHE'S SA I REAPARIELA AND EXTRACTTAR PILLS. See that the Signature of Dr. lIIVIANNE is on each Bog. , The above valuable medicines are prepared only by Di. If. Swayne. corner of Rh add Race streets, Phila., to whom all orders should be addressed. For sale _by the follovnng Agents: .1. G. DROWN. DruggNt, DANIEL ICItEDA, P. M., and }Pottsville. .1 . CURTIB C. lIDGLIES, JAR. B. FALLS. ;and l ui i y um . JNO. W. Glans; H. BIIISSLEII, Part Carbon: C. kO. 111,1PiTZINGER. Schuylkill lie Yes.. • • McLEAN ec LEYHON, Summit Hill. J. Witham, Idlddleport r Dante) Deride. -Julblaild Charles Orreigsburgt •Joo. Hir4.0113140. Ham bark E. J. Fry, Tamaqua Imo. Maros. Ellstus 'lltsobeer •Erstere. Bethlehem r Chas.. Sheol,. tiletteh Monk; Eekell & Sarah. Tremont; Oocklll &Sec, umettys, od nby storekeepers generally. October 7, b y • 41- rsavar.sc.—aooo lbs. choice darn cbeeae ,itt V received from New York, mid wltl itm sold at pica to cult the trade. by wholesale orremit, by Nov. 05.48) J. We BATTY & •Co. PLASTER FIST ; A 50 Toni Plauer; ao opts unkeroh. so 111/f Mb- do. • 00 qa kits. lto. 1 " Rte-kl Grrimkd NR, far ram by rd.irt '444 - ..= • • & ukrrt e.ct, Post4cript From our TelegraOhle Corms NEWS TO TtW LATEST Moiricr PHILADELPHIA, Mardi 10 6 Flour is held 'at $5 per Imre $7,62. Rye Flour $3,121.` 67868 e. per busts. ' Corn. s"Tic' . 'IT ', BY YESTERDAYS & AIL. , ' The Committee 'on Banks , in the .14Cinso or . Representatives at 'Harrisburg, - bare reported' against incorporating any. new 3atilis lat the' present session. ~ I ' I NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECT - JON:4110 rp' turns as far as received indicate 'iihei elclntion of Gen. 'Wilson, and Amos T4ek thiT preNent mom-, hers of Cougi m. 4 , The. formei a IWhig . end Ifni' latter Free Soil. The delegates ill thenatand.',,, i - the same as in preient Congress. FLETC HER WEBSTER, Webstei, Aar been ncichivated of Boston i d.,;setipt rr Pollock, i nnn, aapa : i; .11c, by the way Aide !aid hina'lown to'reat,„ Itis head upon o Atone, and .weedy Bit another pot CrIZI 'I . would .alli A wearylourne to iti• ferthe.lvergol ' , ~ Of the bit can) ,to k.1!39 tliigarod mate,s hint; Who In the War of vilsJOal sind of art, ' ' ' Pieserves at lovto i ily annul, and to bit Gilpod,i • Feeling the si . ie of his Own Mclnnes., , I.n child In melle-lionpli ity.'''' f • Sheily beet spaistophif.es / he good ajan, in lil ,_—• ,' lines in Queen Iqub! ne - • li ' "gre In W. • ungllty, le In the/ grandeur.'! =EU Penrose Eaq. had been sp. 'vet/try if the Treisury. Re to the eterests of Penngt= , te ef at , 4 faithful, intelligent' . : . rc r •Chldes a.. pointed Asiasoe S. it ivaranly devoted' vania, and will 'rn , and energetic of0e• e/1 e Pr sr.—Thai !Yew Yolk' dec i ped that neerepspers byre' lollies n d judicisl!reports, and` ue repor is not a libel. This 9 iltsp i u4ed point.? Fair criti. redl to ?t, I , d 1 pri . ige • a'kuportom i l / Superior (lova hae the right to publich l that any fair bu l l q has heretofore beer cisme are also deela r. I ir7" Thonias iGr l ffer; a prominent citizen of Philatlefplot,lo , I iol that place ,on the Bth icoo. Ist of I. Ite sbihe l'ost Piruce M re1t,11849 I ulryl Henry COnty John i (ialloray Win • "elolmon C W, (..olden Moulin • l'Uollopur • alivnn Par, do I (ininicut John rierbsier Eplurainu if ingeng 7 Ills ilughits Uenj . lino pe,n D forrocks 3 D EMAMING IV on the Ist ol A Ayres James Armstrong M Allen Wm 'BlllO Abraham Jno, dd Andrew Jas, <lO ATIOW,d? 13 Bowes Michsel Brody William„ Broathers John 11 Barlow W Mince Bowers William Dams William Boucher Andre Bell Gen A, Brady James, Brobst henry Brennan Martyr, Bergner Andreas Brennan Thomas Bucks George Iluekly Daniell* Burns James Byrne Thomas 1 Bull Sylies !este l y Joint l ino) , 'Sateen , Harsh, G vd; Ilenly Thorthls , Hnerller Jaeob .11adley Jobh Harmon Jain T. Hatay Thomas llepgider Carl Haerller Cape! IturlS . John, , llornlPat. bjery Ilawkl y Cath Mehl Ittatt-Mrs Hondo Geo,shiP Hutchi onJno,do Horrid:on Hen,dn Howels Evan, do, Ilenemy Jno, do, !Tessin( Pet. do' Havlig Jon, dol Itobet PM, do h, Hollend Dan't,do Hennessy !dory, Brown eamue Reisman Mtn L Becht le Elizabeth Brady Mrs. Bergman Atag'na Bather Ite'ry ship, Bowden Win, i no Billington C, , do Butler Tobias,' du Brady lames, ;do Brady Peter, do Becker Jlsrgn, do Bynns John, ;do Bishop Mrs 31; do Creswell %Viu Clark H C 1111 liderlin 3lj chip Irvin lizaheth 1 J Jones!Evian' Jones runes Jonas Muni y Johespri ries Jiidgs 1 , ' hilsil Ann Jones Biro Mar-, I ,--th. , chip) Jolly' hoc, dol ,Jana ; n Ard, do! 1 K ,Kenn Fat .ick llliiiii y Mlehael I,Kriek limas ,Kelly Michhel 'Kenn dy 'Tilos i Ketnei Sa , mnel Kelly Jos ph , Koch Carl Eohle mu Fred Elul Win ship Kencn i rep, do Ken( lichael,do L 1 Lou hen Tholnaci Leary pennts i Leahy ,John anbie F E, 2 ethr Henry E ;.enr 51 inlam i1.031,-laric !I.rolve t JohnD 1 1,11 ey Win, ship, 'Lo •d Ilavis W, do 1.1 s ee • y,Day. do; In no ohn. des Ey, eels Philip, do' Mlishy LA 2 1 ; ty M nig ipely T 1 lon p 3.1111 11 Marl Williain Milne sit Thus 3 I Ali:: nines .4 @J ;inn oas 0 ' II 15 ilierJohn 5 oilnlvnex-slicin 5 aril c Daniel 1 C,onerd Anthony Cox Joseph Cavanaugh Math. ChrWitfur Thos. Connelly MOIL Creswell Win Cabe Cameron C P, I 9 Coyle Edwarili Conelly Michael Chanel Miss Mar garetta Cravin Pat a,s~tipl Connelly Micli,do, Connighant 3,1d0 , Capewel Sonic do Carter Daeltad,do Cloon Martin, Ido EP I Donelly Michael Dougherty Denis Dasher Charlet Darmody Wm! Daly Mathew Doyle Patrick , Donahue Jolin, I Dulcan John Denaing Joseph Dreher !Mani; 2 Davenport Thos. Dellinyer 'August Daniel Davis J IV,poiley Davis Ilent'y. 2 Davis Wm i ' Trivia Dowell I Davis Timothy •Paves John', 2 David Morgan ' Paws tVtui' Panda St op i alrlfl Euttice Rh-and Entenhoth deco English Junin I Es-irks I' SI Engle M E hoards F:vans Jiro Antt Eultine Eagan l'qtridk,dl F Fox Michnell I'ox Abner Fogerty inns Frerk Dr A 0, 2 Fangan 'antes! Foley Michael) Flatery Thomas Fitzeraltl Thom: rind 'Patiml Flynn Mrs Finley Gen. ehi Fannon Mart, Frnlley Jas'andr Farrel Mrs 11,', do Menem rat : Gilleran Slick ,I Gorman J k Fl Graben Conn?' Gately Patrick - Culligan Wm,l Geiger Nervy • }YmG n 4.,q7 era k iifichl. q. tirpltY IPatrick t r ee n Jn . ,T 1 1 , fury , J4lt 1 , lose itesil'• 1 2 ' r., rtm (en V/ ; 1 lorait.l'eter Mtge's; 'Thomas ; Moor Mart n John Morn htirtisel 1 iMorlirJohn . Mills :11ra-Ann: Milicr Miss EilZ3 IMMONEI ' Man lon Mich,ao f, Marc ell Joo, do 1 , 'Mot. n ,john, do 'Mah iny Math, do Mon haw Pat, do 'Mu! Igan inn, do Molter Potrlek,do 1 .IIIC iutrkler Iterip I Jou . John 09001/ Pat'k Ilya, Omega,/ ving for letter 011:11 9 nppl, 2 Cent? Lettere. Persons please say "adven March 3 -10 DANIEL KIIEB.I, P. 11E. [MEI l ai•inr. :in_ 011. P. S. I. N CO., ' Rittman, Pi. A"patentees and 010 rnaeuracturera of a Minns\ CATING' CO5Ill USD, to. be used In .obrieatink the Joints usaeliner . It it warronied to be eqbal to the bee: Bpermace • to stand the coldrat weather 1 and to be mote durable that, anything now in nee.— The price is 75 cents per gallon, and the followilog•cer Hecate, show to chara ter PURA PIPI.PIIIA, Dile, 4. OW !IfessrlGP. S. nettle & Co.—Gentletuen'lL-Tbe Pa=' tent Com - position you .nt me to tarn tried, and which . ' you design as a pubsiiiiiin for the best oil In the Wort- Ins ofMachinery, has, am happi to say, mope tWrive alWed my expectations. I had it fully tested on a Loco motive Engine for two a), tin rainy weather.grith mad flying over the macbin at every revolution) by a skilful' Engineer, who ensure e me that It works equal're the. best spermaceti oil, mph • saving In quantity oreo per cent This saving. together with the greatly reduced price at which you inform Me you can forolth the ankle will strongly recommend Its use on Ball Roadifrand hs' large mills and fat tbrieg where large quantities oroll'eve used. I have now no floubt or Ito mite ;octal; and under that impression lender gou Day sincere control:t alking. Truly yo al, WO. Cstishtatt: FollettLta.itle. 2 2:itbk This in to certff'y tba Ibsen beep using P.O Malan. & g Patent Loh/Mating fill for the last six weehh• sod can ales as our decide d opinion, that, besides Ittr beinaso much cheaper; Its peculiar superiority over the best sperm 0 il,is Its derabing on 0111t1110e1J,Wb Irk RD. Clerl it a Verydee/fIhIDIIIIICIO fOrthat purpose. Wenn extensively aniseed le miring sled shipping Coat, bee., Mg °raven Steam Ergines of verities capacules at wort hotel's( enal.putoptol surer. &0.. 40 .-. , Widens, r 'mna. Co. • P. S. Devlin k Co.—Centleksa :—We have belie' ustegyour Patent Ltaleicetina (Mon MI the machines, et the Reading hoe and Nair Works fbr Vie lost phut weekcand Ire coaolder we baitsinven 11 11.111/7 thanes the works are eeknisted to ntsnufoctire Mar thousand' tons of Iron and Napts per animas Tbentsrbisterite eery heavy the Engine one hundred end NWT bores Poserrena the speeds are from thirty ha Rise hundred; leech:slops per minute. • • • Ages the above Islet. *nese recommend ttesen am' allbablo the heel Spoisoll and, in many tales, saperl••• onto any sperm oil Iseedin the country. eta : fur barer balsams and fast speeds, ands as sheaths mad tans; rectal" yours, &u. . - f :mats INVAirrr. lienegni of , the Readies fros,ltiall and Tabs Warne , The subscriber bus been appointed a gent rerthr , sale' 1 of the Marks/fog ! Compound. In fteinryjklti cqurdy,.. oftto trupplyOliptitets at manufsil=vtr =EI clog*, P. Cora Me t, $l,OB Rye; of Datiiel ct Attorney 21192E51 rs, t : a Pottsville, Pn., McCormick John Master' McDonald Alex McDermott Chril McGaughy J no a Mc Mum Robett Me Makin lobo.' McCabe Deter MeNfielmel Win McKinney Jos Alcikrimmt McGahatt The,* McKowa James McConnell Pat iMrDonnell Miss Bridget 151eLane.0116 . _ . Malabo Ms AoR Metabm Mn Pa*: [McNeanyJ ship Notion James • Nowlan J or Pat: Otilrien Patrick. ()Neal James • oConnnr T .3 • °Pond DO' shlp P Powell David President T ar /rotor IL Road Pensel John ?Mt Mrs Mary trims Wm, .hip Paul John do' Reed Daniel lenity:Joseph Aeolic Edmond . ' ReMy Patrick ,Rabenan 'Heinen 'Reese John 'Ryan John ' Reed Caroline l Eolxtin 111; shirr" ;Rees Edward; do 'lrevil John do' !Scott E D •,andev, e M COUREGI WiTham'lC Shover 8N 122113112E1 Scheitielltupt A Scott Yartin Sheridan Janata' l iihafer Vivid Sehripr Ceo Search Jamb Schrler John [Sloan .51atherr ,Scanlan John C ,tSheridan Thoa Jno E. - Slearer James if .Sarn pe William' .Striger Mrs Cath Schweitzer Marla Catharine, ship* Slieriden Jno, do Scanlan' Mau, do ;Short John, do ;Short William dic ;Shan ley Miclildo •Shaw Jos, do Smith Tans, do ITrorPhitirr The, Jan 'Thompson Bernuet Barret ITemplin John Ternon:John IM=ll • Thompson Mn C Thomas Jas ship I Thomas Win; do V Uhler Wm J Underwood Imo Weida Jahn 3,51 Walsh Dennis %V illiame'Jahn Wilhelm John Wavier Jacob Well) Maisel ISOZCM 152212213thl Williams Thos Williams Thom Bien) Woodcock Henri' Wright Margaret Wirely Mica Ester MrtMoms T; akin Walsh John, do Welsh John, do Walter Mos, do Walser John do Young gamuel Yount John Z Zimmerman` Wm / int all sidscrtised I 00 thilital Will
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