POTTSVILLE. iirtinnAr .4olurixo, mancti si, 1947. t7-11a. E. 1. Ear h authorised to tatelve subscrip lions the Miners' .You rust, and receipt roc tbo sumo at his Drugstore., In Tumaqu2 EXTRA SENATE. There has been (very little done by the Extra Senate this week..; On thC2Oth, a resoltitiou Was offered by Mr. Foote directing the printing of 5000 copies or the late decision of the Supreme Courtin relation to emigrant passengers, came up for mconsiderznion. A debate ensued,which was participated in by Messrs. Renton; Webster, and others. The resolution was amended by in serting 10,000 instead of , 5,000, and then -adopt ed.. Mr. Foote offered another resolution directing the printin g of 24100 copies of Professor David Dalo Owen's.,:p . #y_graphical Reports; and give .500 copies of itio - .4)rovmus 6ditioo - ,:tolhn Mine ral Land office Laid Over. . The Presiding officer laid before the Senate.a letter from the cletk of the Mesa, announcing the death of UndolpfiusDickinson. a member of the House of Re'pres:kintaiive3 during the bat Congress, and re-eldcted. to the neit Congress +from the State of Ohio. On the 2tat, the Senate was in Executive See iion, when Messages were received. relative to Mr. Benton's resolution upon the protocol. and same nominations. Owing to the funeral of Mi. Dickinson, which took place on the above date, the business of the Senate was suspended, to attend thelunerel. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Thursday—Petition of citizens of .Pottsville, praying for a law authorising tho opening ore 20 feet Public alley from Callowhill to High Street, parallel with Centre. Petitions piaying fur the re-appropriation of the money duo non-accepting school districts. The Committee an Banks reported the bills to charter the Anthracite Bank of Tamaqua, and the Farmer's Bank of Mittersville; together with all Banks applyinTfor incorporation, withia ne gative recommendation. The following, bills 'passed tho House:-The bill to exempt the Poor [louse from taxation (ex- . cept for road purposes.) The bill requiring the High Constable of Potts ville to give security. Thu bill authorising the School Directors of Pottsville t t sell certain real estate, and to iu. crease the number of Directors. Thc; bill erecting a new school district from a part of West Brunswick Township, to be culled Centre. The Senate passed the bill extending the time for the erection of a depot by the Philo • and 4loading IL Et. Co., in Pottsville, to two years. with the following proviso: “Provided, however, that hereafter said. CoMpany shall run their • eenger cam to and front the Borough of Pottsville If an equitable arrangement can be made for that purpose with - the Mount Carbon Rail Road Co." Also, the bill for the preservation of game in Schuylkill County. The supplement to The law relating to Me. chanic;' Lien in Schuylkill Couuty was lost in the Senate. Mr. Rose•berry rend a bill in place, to incsorpc ' rate the Methodist Episcopal Church iu Tremont. Also. a bill to open ;1 : y0)14:alley iu the Bon; of Pottsville. .Mr. Umbel-ford rcatl' ,. in place a bill to erect a Dew County of ruts of Schuylkill, Northornber land, and Dauphin Counties, to be culled "Ma ihantongo." Referred to a select committee con sisting of Messrs. Rutherford ; Frick, and Otto. :\lr: Ball's lupplement to the North Branch bill, requiring the State tolnau enough money to com plete the work from thanks. allowing tin; banks to issue small Mites, was defeated. GOVERNMENT EXPENSES The following are the aggregate Burns appro priated by the recent act of Congress, tusking ap propriations for the civil and diplomatic expen ses of Government, for the yeseending June 40th, 1850 : I.cgislative - compensation, mileage, Cc., $1,165.506 50 Library of Congress 13 300' 50 Salaries of President V. President 30,000 00 State Department 63 600 00 . Treasury Department •476,12.9 25 War Department 190;846 39 Navy Department • 91,970 00 Post Office DepartmentlBl,47o 00 • Surveyor General and Clerks, 62,710 00 Ant and Branches 124.746 00 Government in Oregon 3 - :,600, 00 J udrciary' 586,300 95 Miscellaneous Light House Establishments' RE= Surveys of Public Lrnda . 123,050 00 intereourse•wirh Foreign Nations 504,495 92 Purchasing Washington's and ,?,iontoe's papers Total • Includirig $29.90261 for completing the light house on Brandywine Shoal Delaware Bay. TUE LCTUERAN CHURCH There are now in the U. States thirty synod. of the Lutheren Church, five of which are in ' Pennsylvania. The first synod--the synod o f Pennsylvania, was established in 1747; the nest -,the synod of New York, in 1785; end the !third—the synod of North Carolina, in 1803.—' Of the 30 synods, 15 only are connected with the General Synod. The whole embrace 663 ministers, 1604 churches, '200.000 communicants, end a population of '1,000,0001 Renrorkabk Rreelaiinn.—The 'National Police Gazette has made some remarkable rev elations respecting tLe robbery of the Patent Offiee 'ha November:lB4B. The Gazette has from the first, charged that the robbery was committed by two welt titown thieves, Hand and Webb, under direction of others, and that the °fleet of the-e men was not so much plunder. al to bent a pos ition successfully to neeqinte for the release from prison o(a brother of Webb's, who hsd been con victed of forgery.—Letters received by President Polk; offering to restore. the jewels,:have been . traced by the wiitors of the Police Gcizate to H an d, and ma 4 facts are given countenancing the foregoing auppewition. rp. The Cify,OF,Readidg was Emitted with .gas, for the first time, on the 13th inst. The Grst burning war goal successful, and attracted con.iderahle attentiin from the citizens, to the majority of whoa) the "thine was new. When 'than we have gus in Pottsellte I—When ! • a •• undentand, says a Philadelphia paper, lhat'preparations are in progress for the •coinsal' of-neir pieces palmed in the late act of Congress, but:that three weeks or a month will probably e lapse-before any of the duller pieces will be ready. The sooner they are cut the better ; they will be sum of a hearty welcome. M , 'Fa.kionabk Education.—SomeboJy who appears, to know: how fashionable schools are iitaneged--ssys that to educate young ladies is to teach them all about the ogies, the one* jes, the ;free, and the licks and the maagicke, but'nnihina about the ings. each as sewing. knitting, washing, biting, and snaking. pudding. tit A &suitsle Cal.---A • tet of eitraordinary intelligence was recently anen (reale:we kimen 'with starch, to make it stsn3 'apright. Thi. re naiads to of it, girl who thank a pir4.of yecst make her rise early. relbaie Dtparintrat.—A Dawn East cram. 4 parsry, afWbig politics , atyi that a great many avirsate for cabinet appointments will have the havoi of residing over the home depattaleat! . . f % = cOtratt , PROCEEDINGS Court of Quarter Beasiott ncipiptaimed at Qrwigt , barg.laai .Memday.--Tho--Prearldlut lodge with ageociatia-:tnion-ihe banelf. Thalfcro L, Kidder charged the - 46nd TJurt ) , aftir which" they pro ceeded to-thodi,chargo tbiir - tiuty.. The fol lowing eynop4i of the, proceedings "taken" from the , Emporinra." are among, tile transaction of the Court for this.week. On Monday leveial Indictments were disposed of, including one aisinst Nlo‘es Parrot of Potts ville, for en assault and battery on his. wife, in which the jury returned a •c , dtctizir "Not Guilty, but defendant to pay the costs." Ed war d Weskien,..Petissille, Wwe convicted nn twa indictments, on charging him with keep ing a Tipping House, and the othei with keeping Gaming House. Wm B. Lebo. Esq . of Tamaqua, charged with 'an e..saulc and Battery nn Mathias Haldeman. was convicted on a mere technKality, and senten cad in;pay a fine of six cents and the c osts of pease cution. On'Turtsday 'morning. John Carlin, late Con- stable of Blythe' toornship,.plead . Guilty to an In dictment eharcing him with assault and Battery on Peter Singley. Hobert Chao!, and Wm. John*on, vagabond looking black fellows, indicted for the Larceny of quantity of Rai4oo Iron, the phiperiy of Mr. Geo. H. Potty, plead "Guilty " 'On being caller , up for Sentence, they implicated several other .blacke, as having been concerned with them in the enure riefarioui precticeientence was de ferred. Bridget Drennan, a young girl, only 17 years of age, charged yeah the Lirceny of some twenty half (1011118, the pinpertv of Peter Glassmire, Pcittsvitle, plead "Gullty," and was sentenced to the House of Refuge. John Smith, black, charged with the. Larceby of Railroad Iron, the property of Mr,' Geo H. ?otts, Was acquitted. The evidence showed chit Smith had been engaged with certain other blacks on Guinea Hill, Pottsville, in breaking Iron: to render it convenient for transportion.- hot viray not sufficient to convict him with the Larceny. -•• •. A very considembla number deur, aro on the Criminal Docket, to be di.poeed of: the riot case will commence on Monday next.. Postage •on Newspapers.--Traosient newspapers will hereafter be subjected to the gen eral newspaper rote of one cent within the State, and one cent and a half for any distance exceedirig one , hundred miles, where' the newspaper is sent from one State to another.' Such postage in a:I cases to be pre-paid. irjr.Ncraman, tho daughter of Enrich, was five hundred and eighty years old when she woo mar ried! Rather "old," we think! [For the Miners' Journal.] The action of the Goal- men of Schuylkill county, at their adjourned meeting-on Saturday the 17th inst.; it now before the public. They resolved to suspend . shipments until the 7th day of April, end , to insures strict 'adherence to this res olution, they pledged their faith as gentlemen, by their own signatures, or by the signatures of oth er* whom they authorized to sign for them. If there is such a virtue as honor among men, and if that honor cannot be misted wi tout incurring the deepest disgrace. the agreement which has been entered into, will be bald sacred, and not a ot the letter or spirit of it, will remain un fulfilled. Why should anything else be anticipi led Who will dare to say that the compact will not stand—that those who made it cannot, or wi not, fulfill their engagements, solemnly made, and solemnly published to the world I To falter in this men:ure, would draw upon them the re proach cf folly and ,weskriess, the infamy o false hood. and the scorn and derision of the public.— There is not 0n,..0f the signers who con be con ceived of as so destitute of personal honor, or sa, blind to his own interests , as to secede from the agreement. But it cannot be denied that there axe men who wish to see a 'secession, who would glory in the broken faith of the Goal memob this region. All croakers in the trade desire it, 'per chance they might be profited; and those ardently ,wish it, who could see the trade crushed to the earth, without a single fading of sympathy, be• cause they are at a &lance. and might reap some advantage from the ruin. But why should the operators disregatil the engagement- into which they hove entered? I.st the moral turpitude el the act be se( to one side, anal let the imptiry- he mule with a view to the individual mums's which it involves: The past year kilo why the measure shoulil not fad ! Look back over its fatal history —eiamine die traces which still remain of its thainters, traces that will beacon and felt for years, to come. I. there no reason in it for a self-pro.' tecti se' policy It is estimated that the Colliers of Schmlkill . County sunk upwards 01 two- hundred and fi•ty thousand dollari within the Ist fifteen m.en.hs ! Instead of realizing a fair profit on their merits:and actual husimss, the whole trade was brought to the very brink of destruction, by eacri flees and losses, which were brought upon them, by a want of united, and systematic acti Numerous cau-ea operated against the trade from the fall of '47,-to the present time. It, is evident. without adverting to these causes, that th e eoal (toile was in utter confusion' during that period- There was no controlling principle in it, no eystrm• of @Ohm, no utison of feelings, plans. or measures. The operators stood aloof item each otherestaring at their approaching per dition, without making a soliiary effort in com mon for their sah•lmnn. To this want of innate must he attributed the embarra•ements and looses of the past year. east operators must tome to gether, must frittering-, must watch in a mace the •changes of general business, and prep, , re in com mon for emergencies. They stand at the foun tain head of the coal trade, and, hence, have th control of the market in their own hands. If min comes upon them, it is because they open the pies themselvea And admit it. 1,293,404 00 65,8 201 70 131.001 Oo 40,000 00 $5,670,330 71 What was the state of the coal trade iethe Spring of '4B! A large surplus o f f coal was in marker, with 0 limners' depression of btislness throughout the country—scarcity of money, and crowding respmeibilities: And how was the trade managed? It was push•el far enough a head of the market to enable the dealers be low to dictate their own pricey and terms. The dealers gained their object, the operators barely escaped with their heads: the latter M first aimed at profit, then at relief from pecuniary embarrass ments, and then to bat *lived from ruin, which was grudgingly granti s tles a boon. With the prices, the operators daikd not inteifere. !They were ahead of the market in their shipments, and had thus given to purchaseri the power to fix the prices: These varied according to the circum stances, or necewities of the seilers, from one dol lar andstaty cents to two dollars per ton. This reckless traffic in coal—tor it deserves no higher name—was unnatural and ranwaranted, but it may be repeated again this year. I f et the market be over-stocked in the opening of the sea-on, and the prices must come down, even be.. low those of lad year, if such a thing were; pos,i bfe. Those who manage the trade below, ander stand this very well, and the only measure that can defeat them, in their hopes and clans, is not to send any coal from the mines. unlit there shall be a decided money demand for it at fair prices.— The agreement of the operators to susperwrship ments until the 7th of April, is the hoe policy, efficacisus without injustice: and,if tanhfuily carried out, will usher in a happier day, than has been known. by the trade in this region, for 'two long years; and if a suspension of three weeks will not produce the chaired effect, let the time be ojj weeks, or until a market shall be created that will remunerate the lebor that is employed in the mines, and that will afford the operator a reason able return for his inresimente and troubles— Who among them would not sooner a usp,,,a a l. tegether, than pats through another season like the last! , The opening of the present season is propitious —a clear market, a of general business, a favorable condition of money matters, and the cash system on the anJ Canal, betoken a fair trade; . and if the ciEn-rators will only rand by themsehr.s. they may have theiranticipations The necessity of union, the necessity of but one mind, end one soul, and one purpose, is so apparent, that no Coal man can be ,rtostrken the matter. Th e prospects are sdnutted on tel hands to be fSvorstie but look at the , ruling priers. With all the d !Terence in the markets, the . penine paces are twenty per cent. lesS then those of last season! . finder there circumstances; what could be expected if the operators should flinch from the course which they, have adopted f. Greater depreciton, and theater .emtratrumients than even those of•la-t year, would meet them at Doer, and oeer , shidat their remaining erterities•— Nottnott else 6 coal to einected. If they, Mere-, fore, are (site-to rbemsetwee. thetr afsuny is eeady 'tor them. A few weeks 'veal .tell the faro Of the trttletfca the present , • . —• Etartuyi..giu.: cougry.., =2 THE i,Aiiitit§ , JoUßA.t,',.'AAillOrfiriilk.-GtititAi:-Aih•hiti'istit [For' the Miners Journal o Peastills, Nona 17th 180. An adjourned meeting ol the Carnet's of Schuyl kill County, was held this afternoon at the tuned. can House, Martin Weaver to 011echair. : The committees appotntedoat the last meeting, made their reports and handed in - the agree ments With the nemea'of. the following Colliers subscribeA to them. The amounis marked onto site thew' iiapecUre names show the shipments brim their Ceillieriera during the year 1848. Wm & Troia Johns, ' 42,520 Joseph G Lawton 50:882 John Pinkerton 37.734 Sillyman & Pieter ` .13.924 Parvin. Davey' & 9,877 John & Richard Caiter 44.309 Heaton & s ender 27.683 11 Reteliff & CO . 23,332 H also & Henderson 25.1118 Win Donaldson 20,112 S Sillyman 29,305 Chas Sillyman & Co 22.199 Winteretein & Headley 1,280 James Bert; 5,816 Barnard Home • ' ' . ' 9 .0 00 Richard Kear • 17,035 Scott Brett 276 John Holmes • 3,150 Jot:mean Coeklll 14,128 F - 51 acdoneld 15 680 James Penman • • 11.986 Henry Eckel 5,692 Sillyman & Reed 3,100 John Wittman 2.400 Caleb Pa ker ' 13.178 B & W Murray 4.500 H Guittermin &Co . 12,619 'oue & Co 10,586 David R l'homas •- 2.000 Connor. Rhoads & Littlebeele 17,500 Colt, Lorni.on & Gaskin 20,000 Reemhil & Gardner ' .8 000 Snyder & Bar 7.500 • Miller & Rich 23,724 G & P HeilaerB6,7s6 • Gera H Potts ' 24,889 Haywood if Co 115,520 James C Oliver 88.133 0 But & Co • 56.442 Jacob Berri! 26,812 Stanton at Bess 14,154 Wm Bass & Co 5,137 & W Pollock -23,541- Bainbridge 4. Byers ' 19.536 Chas 51 Hill 28.198 Richard ffeekseber. 18,562 WM Pothered' . 37,111 Isaac W Richardson I 1069 Jonathan Wadley 23,339 Bennet & Erdman 2,000 Hendrick', Jones & Birbeck 1,912 Joseph Whit6eld 8,:091 John Maher 2,500 ' • %Wham Wall 2.5110 . .I)ennisten, Bowman & Co 12,536 J & A Robertson 2,50i. ' Abraham Heebner 5,450 Wm Williams . 2,6'0 McCormack & Clark 4 598 Chas E Spangler 4. Co 17,000 Oliver & Neal 2,250 Jones & Evans • • 8,315 Edward Colehan 8,209 Daniel Stall , 20,000 butes McKown s 4. 5,000 .Jaw H Possimmubs. 4,039 Win Morris 9.500 Geo Spencer.& Co 42,000 The following slaw signed the agreement the product of whose Mines last year, is supposed to be included in some of the above amnunta- Eck el 4. Son, L. S. Spangler, Oliver & Beacham and Segt.r, Chadwick Co. & The total amount of Coal shipped in 1848, by the above parties being above three fourths of the whole product of this County; the agreement to suspend shipments, was unanimously declared to be binding upon all the signers. When on motion, it was resolved to continue the committees, that they might obtain the con currence of .e rest of the trade to the agreement, many Colliers not hiving been called upon. RE-so : teed, That M. O. Heilner, G. H. Potts and S. Sdlymen. be appointed to correspond with absont Quillen., to °Naito their assent to the averment. Resolved. That persons be employed at the ex pen.e of the Cole's, to ascertain the newel of those who chip Coal during the next three we ks. with the amount shipped, and the p3ties to whom consigned. and to report the same to a Committee. who shall pubitsd the same in the Mint r.' Jour nal weekly. Provided the shipments be not in conformity to the agreements entered into by us Res,lred, That a committee of three he oppoin• tell, who 4)311 employ persons fat the above duty. and resolve eir reports, and attend to the week ly public - Ilion of the same. Resolved, That Gel - H. Potts, S. Sillyman and 'F.:Mac...tomtit, tie that committee. • Rcso/red. That s co notate° 'f seven persons Ise eppointed by the chair, who shall draw up a Coitentutton and By-laws of a Coil Mitring As sociation, to he submtted to a meeting of Colliers to beheld at (hi• place, on the second Tueallay in April. at 2 o'clock P. 101. Whereupon, Richard Carter,l. 8. Silver, Jos. G. Laavorn, Geo. H. Potts. D. It. Bennet. Henry Eekcl end Samuel :Allyn-ran, were appointed said committee: • • I . Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting be published, with a hat of subscribers to the altevment. Rewired. That th- meeting adjourn, to meet again at this place oo Saturday, the 31st iota., et 2 delock, P. M. , WEAVER, Chairman JOE. G. LA.WTOti t i se „,,,,„„ C. SI. 1111 J., [For the Mmeri Jouroal.] Certain interestetf4ndieiduals appear to be bus ily engaged, at this time, to lead the puhhc mind moray, respecting t he stand which the coal dealers of this region bas e taken. The cry of monapo y, combination, die., ikc., has been raised by them, evidently. in the hope that they might keep the public ignorant of the necessity which forced the operators into the measure which they adopted ao - pron ct themselves against impending ruin, and to save the men in their employ, from being &tie. en, with their saves and children, to a state of want and starvation. Why do not those design ing and inter ..ted busy bodies, who seem to have such a horror for combinations, and such • pro.: found regs d for the dear people—as politicians say before an election I—tell the public that in the Spring of 1848, notwithstanding the almost entire stoppage of all manufactories, arid the rdepreirred state of the money market, and an ova-sto , k of Coal in all the motets, the open ing prices were $2 for white, and $2,25 for red ash coal ; that at this time, when the manufai tunng interests are imposing. the money mar ket easy, the coal market in a measure bear, purchasers offer $1.60 to $1,75 for white ash. and from $1.75 to $2.00 tor red ash, and but few purchasers appear at those rates. What heinous mime then have the Coal mei. of Schuyl kill county- been guilty of when they united to obtain the prices of last Spring—prices which every body admits are low enough. They hare no other alternative—it is • question of life or death to them, and to every branch of business that is conn.cted with the coal trail.' in this region. They have not combined to oppress nor is it their policy to force those who differ with them in opinion to unite with them. It is a question of entire .free will with every one. But they claim to have a tight to- do whet they have done. Do not Manufacturers pursue a similar course when they find an over-stock of any of their goods in ma.ketl Do they not consult together. anik direct their commission houses to bold on, until the dewed warrants an advance in price! Is not the same thing done by grain dealers, and provision men 1 Yet it would appear that what is right in them some would condemn as criminal in the coal operators of Schuylkill comity. [thaTes‘ pendenee of the Journal.] DE=EI Permit me, through yourlL`olumnit, to call the attention of the public to so alarming and preva. W.I. evil in the villal4l of the Goal Region. I bar reference to the great number of 'Ale and peer houses that are kept in all our towns and riders These houses are the prolific source of mo re intemperance. debauchery and crime in one month, than adthe'licenred Taverns in this court. Iv are in a year. Tbey.sell Ale to men until they betOrne intosicated, and those men who endeavor to keep respectable I.icensed Inas are charged with, the nuisances they produce.—Nor is this the worst feature nrthe triee these Ale houses are most comtrionly the places of resort for the young. where they lay the foundation for an adept in gambling and intemperance. If we moot have these. lanows, tee,thit . people - mniteand say that they shall be, kept under the restrictions and reg. illations that 'Taverns are liceriaid, and then there will be no difficulty in coating them respnusibli forthe . eVils they produce. fa, For tht Millers' Journal Mr. Hannan. The undetslitnea eottusiltiree';ippointea at dm meet tog of Coal Operators on Saturday lasb-tiii lake Cogni zance of the eblinienti of Coal from Week to week and publish the same, Report, that they have obtained the names of the respective shippets.and the quantity sent by each, during the past week, which 1• as follows: Nen.Su bscribers, 2.705 00 Subscribers, ' - .221 12 We kluge that the amounts rent by sobsoribrOi, In every iristioca was to consequere of haling Cars at their mines on Saturday, which hey were forced to re turn on Monday. We are happy to have it in our pow er, thus to state, showing that all the signers to the agreement have carried out honestly, and faithfully the stipulationstheybave entered into. We refrain from publishing this w eek, the moms of those Who have not joined win this praiswortny effort to iniarove one en inoos condition. . , Many of the Colliers who ;veto - , not originally sign , era to our agreement , have. already ceased shipping, and your committee have every reason to believe that e're an other week passes over the suspension will be a general one. [Fur .I:lin,rr? /airing THE LABORER IS 'WORTHY OP • HIS HIRE, AND HONEST INDUSTRY IS THE WEALTH OP NATIONS. Honest industry is the energy and efforts of man. direct:A in ministering to the •necessities. or u5..3 for the benefit of the human family. If all men were actuated by this principle, or were honestly indite , wiring for themselves, how ditTerent would the 11[3IB of society be from that ni 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 eloquence were the only Arts for the noble citizens of Home—by, them he might rise to power—without them he was doomed - to Intent obscurity. Poem. Painters and Sculptors weretoat- tinily.) in some instances highly honored in those days; hot while the narnea of many Ancient Poets and Orators come down to us fresh as the , day on which they awoke to eenacy the living Lyre in breathed their lucid thoughts in words that yet live, it is sadly true that the names of many who gave in: , spintion to the marble or breathed.life into the can vass, are buried in oblivion. Mechanics, however. have seldom had their true place to society; although from now ranks have sprung the mighty bard of Avon; the gigantic genius of Watt; the deep research of Davy, the towering .eights of Herschel! and that , discovering mind of our Franklin:'' yet, for all this galaxy of the brightest names on record, Industry has not met its true reward. To illustrate this:— Where is the Historian who would labor for years to. write the life or commemorate the inventive genius of one of thousands of practical minded mechanics, or where the Novelist so bold as to rick his reputi. lion or expect success of his works if his heroes are I Mechanics I—Yet Mechanics have done more, to advance the arts and sciences, Vials any other elan— in fac., they hats dune almost everything. Teem-, fore, may the mechanics of this, the Nineteenth Craii. tory, understand their true position and be endowed with all useful knowledge and every virtue which adorns the man, Our effects are. •in this organization, to effect a more general difiusion of the principles and sciences governing Alechaniev and the Arts; to elefate our brethren, in thew several callings, and thereby giye to them the greatest - proticie :cy in their d,fferent b-anches, by rendering to each other that mutual advice and ass;atacce which we may need in oar avocations. BO far as we may do so with consistency and for the good of the who , e, and to secure as far 1 as posible remunerating wages fir our employment To cultivate a proper uuderata nding between the eto_ played,. thereby rendering mutual their interests. Therefore, we. the titonmeutters. Masons, Brick layers and Plaste Ir,ra of the 13orougn of Pottsville. County of Schuylkill , and State of Pennsylvania, do by these presents set funlicertain gnevance: under which we. have been [leads - n.4 tabu ing for many years, and of which we do now sitsm.ir cehaure, and by solemn agreement protest agaiiist from this day forward.. , ist. We'have been treated by our fellow building mechanics, as men of secondary importance in con tracting for our 'wort or our part ut the erection of a building. • 2d. The inanagement of 7 lione•Cniting. Matt:try. Brick laying and Plastering has been 1 subject to the control of men necessarily ignorant asp the perfect ion 'cif, either of theft. branches. 3d. We have not been known as contractors by tie actual binder, and our paymente for work have been made subject to the caprice and convenience of others to the actual loss and detriment of onr profits and sustenance!. 4rh. Our pa metals hr•s been made subject to the ORDI aof others. for goods. &c.. when they receive the money for our work. . .sth. We have frequently been toyer., in: cv:cs of violatton of contract, when. to fact. our part was rvilired so to he to the very letter or .saut contract. Gth. We hare repeatedly sul-estimatnd for work and the contract taken on ow estimate and afterwards hid oil' to the lowest offer. 7th. We hnie frequently been forced to finish work inddrereatly and imperfect., on account of insutfictent material bein¢ furnisho us by the first contrletnr he not being Ole to jud. 4 e as t , .'quallty of as d mate n-1 which we were forced to use. oth. We therefore china the privilege of being known to our mutual employer ( the builder) and only ask to receive our share of the crab - Lute at ins bands, and to be responsible to him alone fur the tut perfection. of ova part of the contract. lUth. Under the nem:vicunas. wed° most solemn ly protest and proclaim that we will not take, do or contract for any work or material in any other shape or form. otherwise than such work or material done or delivetei. in cases where our nurses arc known tji the owner of the building. and we ourselves are iat ; tied with by said owner tar work done or material formslied. Therefore Besotted, That we, as Master Dodders. will S:riet ly adhere to the above Preamble, and by nor actions sustain the principles therein contained. . Resolved. Thai our prices shall be unif arm. stable and equitable beto cen tyre employer anal emploj ed. and agreeable to prices heretofore to usage, and Or thee, that we will not tit any else deviate or dpart Iron the standard hereafter adopted. • Resolved. That so furnishing maieral we or charke the prime cost, with a :cleanable; pereesdace for our trouble and cost of at tending to the same, and that the owner of the building shall be liable for the payment of said material when furnished, subject to our or lee at all Bold when said material is on the ground, at said bu Besolvel, Thu , he classification of prices for work shall be as fellows : SPECIFIC BILL OF PRICES FOR WORK.. STONE I.:SITTING- Base Course, lineal foot, 5t.,2 . Curb :41nne, , ii,oo a 1,. . Stone Sllls,sleps and platforms, sUperdclal measure per foot, 1,h5 Stone ,sal'og, ranee work per perch, 1.75 Stone wort In a building, do 100 Ce ler walls. between lilies, do ell Cclier ban: walls, - _. Walling for Engine House, foundations, Ate. do Ern BTore stacks for engines. do 2.30 Stone chimneys in Miners' Mosses, 16,00 Flush lashing per yard, 6 to 8 cu. LAYING BRICKS. Laying bricks, 13 Inch wall, %SO 9 inch wails 4,61 k Philads. front brick cre-hgrs, VI feet front .._ . . three stories high, esira, 30 00 or in proportion to *1.20 per and. - Reek work in stack. Milers, &c., per in. 4,20 Pavements, per 3 ard, , cis 10 - iln Idings, chimneys one flue, 6 0 0 I Each additional flue. 4.00 • rifinneys in Miner's hnuses Donblestack hearths, Ike.: Laying heartba and setting common grates 1.01 •• -Caney '•2.50 Doling oven. Sby 6 (I, . 300 Selling conking range 10,00 PLASTERING.—(With Malerills.) Best Plaster or sand t3ntsb. per yard 5 To co ts and skim or brown do 25 " Lath a,d one coat do do 17 '• Mine. s' Anuses, two VIM, and skim, do. do. 23 " Rest finished plmtering (for work only) du 12) " Two Mils and skins, do . II " :liners• homes, two coats &skim or brown do It " Lathing and one coat (work only) 9 " 0 re coat on walls . do " 6 Ihmgh cmtinglaid oir la stone, and material 40 " rebbittig, Iwo coats do 35 " Rough casting laid off in stone (work only) 23 " Pebbling, two coats 'do '43 " At a meeting of the above mechanics , held at the house of Lemar flay, on Monday everung, March 12. 1819. it was Resolved. Thst the above Notable and Resolutions together with the thll of Prices. be published in the "Miners' Journal" and ••Pottsville Emponum." for three weeks: SAMUEL CLARK. President W*. 11. H. Remu. Secretary. ( Si:stabs a. Xislank-4) • £? ' The Government Jewels.—Jirn %%'ebb, the ',notorious burglar, who is supposed 'to bare some connection with the robbery of Abe Government jewels, is 'gain in the bands of the Police. Q . TAM SQUA. The Coal Trade lbr 0119. Quantity of Coal Transported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, for the meek endlor,!on Thurs day ; Weis. Worir. Port Carbon, 3.350 17 44,019 07 Pottoottle, • , • • 1.842 GS 10.1:.0 19 S. Haven. , - ..2,811 ttiLetr, 19 Pt. Magary • 1.399 IS -24,565 07 To cute period last your Treasperraies . Us Reitrieub is &lay/kill enraiy. The folllocrlag.is_ the quantity. of On! transported over the dial:went Rejlreads io Schuylkill County. for the - week 'coding Thuniday evening. March 11. Wcre. . TOTAL Nine Rill and R. H. R.s . 4.463 11. 44.631 14' Little Schuylkill R. R. 1.301 10 21X3 01 Mill Creek • ' do 3,144.12 23.302 3 Mount Dalton - do - 311.709 19 Sc pylkill Valle do • asgst. 09 - 1 3.319 07 ll' C arbon and Pt. Mesta do 8.731 01 4.3*5 10 *arca orroLL a*o roalciononaTiox os *am:oat, Frady fan. 1,1543. • • TO Fruta It .tytt,on.d-naveii..P.Clltdoo: Rietraioiatitotilaoael,,lBl9, 1 id 5.3. • - 1:33 .PAUadelphia.,. do do I-eq 1-53, 1 33- ME] OEO. tt. rows, 8. BILLYMAN. F. 61cDONALD., 13,468 CD ,- 131.23 - 19 143036 II RAIL ROADS_ rem additional New Adver ti sements see tirret . raite.. , Ther will .theee'it , a found thanged ' nridee. Suitable , Heads. . . - ... Papvi Iffiumglngs,'Borders, 2000 PIECES PAPER HANGINGS embracing all the Patterns of FOGS MANUFACTU RERS, which presents a greater variety than can be fonaS. in any Establishmentto Phsladelphis or New Fork.i also Fresco, Column pan el... Decoration and Gold Pipers, Jail opened and fir nle at city prices, at . _ BANNAN'S Ilart1;21-13] Cheap Paper and Variety Stores. N. B. Paper Han^ers famished when required. fiery Style Curtain Paper. 0 , PTC . E r :3 cliltritlti PAVER, cniaracin. all and for salo Y•Fo ) i t e.3 j alv h and re . 417 , 1: : . lI A March '2l-131 napParr AN etn a rrp. - Dancing scizieni. 'rue TERM OF ()tit DANCING SCHOOL HAY- L expire,l, we - cannot but help, at this time to out sincere thanks to the tit 'seas or Pottsville and vi,--rinity,Tor the,liberal patinnage bestowed upon 08110nm:the past winter.; Molding in r,erollectinn the success With which we liter met, we take occasion to sap that our school will int re.opened next winter. when we will be highly pleasedlo see oar olitHiends, and as maikx new ones as may desire to flavor as with thrirpurnonge. F. & C. STOUCH. Huth2l, 11:0. , To - t3onders,:earrniter4, - . &c. 500,000 P?. DresedW,,trolins - Plooilng Beards, - 5001300 ' • ' ?prom • ' ". VF.I 000' White Pjne ! ; eackooo- •• - " , Tiurd Elver - • 100,0.3 1 : • - . Fencing, Shelving, ave.: The finest and largest stock of dressed Lumber ever ofentui (or sale In this or any nine( market. It was dressed in the best manner last summer and fall. and may therufkro be relied upon not to shrink. sasOrden from me country accompanied with the Cash or City terefenCa, itaattsfactory, will be atten- , ded to with especial care: ' • • WILSON 4. LAVENDER, March 21, 12-3inol Brown St. Wharf Philada. iv ft nizlirrrris .711r6mm TO PLASTERERS, FARMERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS TT ahnold act be forg,otten that P. COGGINS gr. Co.. IT Of Philadelphia, are mann.actunng acd have con stantly on hand, a superior article of CALCINED PLASTER.. which they sell at the low rate of 30 et,. per bushel. oral I:71 per barrel ; and alai:110e &at quali ty of LtND PLASTER, fur Agriculttl cal purposes, at the reduced rate of 17 cents per bushel, or ,90 cents per Rirrel. i l l, k.,Te ma. Cash: Call at either establishment, Schyl• MR E &h. above Willow street, or Drown at. Wharf on , ylaware. ere promptly delivered to Car or' Steam-boat ad additional charge. ' [March gr, 13-It John Donnelly, MANIMACTICRER OF DONNELLY'S UPRIGHT SAFETY GLAZED CAPSULE° • MATCHES. •110 TNITED STATEN OIL PASTE BLACKING, .Vo. 83 Jinni Third Street, PAlladttpl:a. THESE Matches are justly considered the best in the United Sitter ; they are free from unple r •nt smell; and can be introduced with perfect safety Into alllotores and dwellings. Warranted to keep 10 years. The Blacking is of superior quality. and free from any Ingredients that impairs the Le ther: country, Dealers and Shippers mill find it todheir in terest to rail and see for themselves. N. 11.—fin assortment of Matche, of various New York Manufacturers. Matcher in round wood bele., packed In! .rge or rine) tin rases, to ship to any part of the world. JOHN DONNELLY. Late of 20 Bank at., now 83 North Third S!.. Marc] o _l. I9ld. 13-ly Important to Tanners. FEW DIDIE, OIL AND LE ATIIER STORE. NO. 111 NORTH THIRD STREET, Tares da,rs'belor .licce—PAilddriphia. • % LWAYS. on hand at bovest maiket prices : a. Dry La Plata Hides, light and heavy, Brat quality Latracess, . " I.:lguayra, Ming Dry Chili. 99 Salted Laguayra, " " e• " ' " Pernambuco, " " ' •• " • ' " Slaughter Hides, " " Rips, " • - " 00 Green Salted Heavy, Dry Patna." " Best Straits and Bank Oils. • • TOOLS of nil kinds. The Hides are of fresh inapnrtation, and will be sold Inwer In price than can be bought at .old established ffnuses. • ', LEATHER of all kinds bought, for which the lig.l est cash price will be paid, or exchanged for Hides Kips. Oils, &e.. &q. march 2i, 13-7.1101 KEEN & KIIIKPATEICK. Miners' nom pl tal. MIIE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY announ ft eel that he has to far matured his plans roe the es tablOhment or 2 MINERS' HOSPITAL, that It-will be opened !lir the reception of patients on the hot of April. 1519. The object of the Institution is to ream to persons engaged in mining operations. proper medical aid and treatment, at the smallest posAble expense. With this view the proprietor has procured for the purposes of the Hospital. a Farin.'on which Is a large and conve nient House. in ith elevated, airy and' healthy position. on tipe road leading rrom Pottsville to Millersville, about mile "ruin the former place. Persons paying Three Dollars per annumin advance, will be entitled to membership, and to admission in the Hospital, in casco( injury from accident. nr sickness. and to support and tuedicil treatment during said ill. nos., free of :olditiona! charge. . • •.. . . Invalids who may desire admiasionintotbellocpital, will be received on liberal terms. The poor of the. tioronhh of Pott,iile, not in the noanital, will be treated by the attendinz Physician, re:NJ All those who may be disposed to avail themselves of the adraniatea of membership, may apply to the under,i¢n.d, at his office in Varket st ,I'ottevi'•le. March 21.1319. 13-lyi C: W. KNOIII.E. , M. D. Reading Collegiate School. AFTEIt rii,ths of oneomforiable siisr.enQe the. Ptineipal to happy to as•iste l,ia friends and the nubile th it the “Iteadtm; Academy" has been secured for the pertnan ' ent azromatodatom of the schnd No other suitable building cont.! he obtained. Ample ar mneernents are making fir the accommodation or Boarding Scholars. Tea-tiers will be procured, that are competent and faithful. The course of instruc tion wit be adapted to the :tee. talents and destination oft tie Pupils. Reading. Spelling. Arithmetic. grammar, History, Algebra, Book-keeping. Geometry . , philo.onihr; Chemistry, li' ny, Physiolo gy.. Latin. Greek, Ftcnrh, German, Sp rush, Survey ing. 4.. c. tanght to any extent the Pupil may Music and Dr wing if required. Circulars contaiping u .her Information mitt noon be l'ued. Perms for hay' Scholars :not .6 to,etlit, for a term of II weeks. Boa riling can be obtained' in the family with the Teach 'erg, on reasonable terms. The Principal retur as his sincere thanks to those who have thus far liberally patronized him, and expresses his ardenide-ire for their co-operation in all his efforts to make himself useful to their sons and wards; as suring them that he is never happier himself, than is hen surrounded by intelligent. manly docile, happy boys. Enti e satisfaction to all is nnl promised—hut iehateee r ran be done for the good of the School, will be cheerfully performed. WILLIAM S. POST, Principal. March 21. 1542.13-21 . . • • Spring'. Milliners Goods JOHN STONE & SONS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS 'IN SILAS, 21880 X! AND 211.1.11.12 RT 00088, 'No. 45' Snath Strand St.. Phi /Ada. - WOULD rail the attention of Merchants and Milliners visiting the city, to their large and rich as-ortment of -4- - - SPRING MILLINERY GOODS. Received by late arrivals froth France, such as Marc Silk, for casing bribnet% Fancy Rennet and Cap Ribbons—a large and beautiful assortment.vif all prices: Plain Mantua and Satin Ribbons-from No-1 to No 12; French and American Artificial Flowers, (inpreat ea , ricty) . Colored and White Crapes; , ,• Fancy Laces ,and lists; French - Chip Rah; ; Face Trtanaing.—Qa whip; Cowered Whal•bones--Cane Sackrams—Wiilow; - llonnet Crowns and Tips. Torether with every article appertaining to the Milli— nery Trade. [March 21, 13 mo Valuable Water Power, ROLLING 'AND WIRE MILLS, FOR SALE OR LEASE. • T l L E zt i t iin tri m ge l, itit.namMilLact.Ut-ittneraPzwoeik,beed for sale or lease. They are aitnated in the counties of Putnam and Westchester; at the confluence of the Peekskill creek with the outlet of Horton 's pond, three and one.ba If mile: from Peekskill, ou the Hodson riv er. roll fitly miles from New York. They consist as follows • A R,rlliag Mill,loo by SO fret, with one sett of large Rolls, a teals of Guide Rolls. to '1 to 1 Inch mond and square rods. IleatinaTurnace, Puddling Furnaceend Turning Lathe with all the necessary fixtures and implements. The Mill, which Is conceded to be unsurpassed by any in the country, has been now about eighteen months fully tested, and In perfectorder. The wheel hse • i • is • '24 feet diameter, by 15 feet face, with •••• sufficient power to drive another set of ;V; Rollo. Attached to the Mills rare dw I- Hog •honses for workmen, store house., • carpenter shop, and Blacksmith shop. A Wire 31111. 40 by SO. three stories high, with eighi blocks for coarse wire, completely .stub bed with an nealing, cleaning, and blaiksmith 'hope. wheel:lo feet in diameter. Second Wire Mill for Sae wire, with twenty bluets and oeeessary fixtures. Three unoccupied water powers, with fall varying from 16 to 30 feet.; one of them a desirable site for a Paper mill. They are wit Lin one hundred rods of each other, and have sufficient dams. These powers are particularly ptesented to the at tention of manufacturers, on account of else unfailing supply of tamer. Reside the Peekskill Creek. they command the water of Horton's pond, which lies above them, and of which the.q proprietors have the control. This nand has an area of over 700 acres, with an av erage depth of 43 Peet. The only outlet. and the land adjoining. is owned by the association. 'The present gates command a drain of seven feet, which may be increased. if desired, to twice that depth. The three mills were running through the droughts of 1917 and 1644, with an abundant sup ply of water, without interruption, and eahanstinT but two and a half feet of the surface of the pond, at the end of the longest drought. There are 1W acres of _land, with dwel t'.'.?` . • ling houses,-barn, stable accommodations !gag Mr twenty bones, and a saw. mill near ;; ; • the ouilet. ()allege to and from Peekskill _L. Landing can be eoniramed for at 50-gents per ton. The property will be sold or let in parcels to anti earthmen. Communiattions may be addre-sed, or personal up. plication made, to Mr.-Joseph Strang,, Peekskill Post Odico ; or Mr. Joseph Lyon..? Mr. Smith C. 14 on. at White Plains. F [March 24, ' 13-31 New Medleal °Mee. Cir, ej, sitt u 4 .11artet St, Opposite Tlaursea's Pcrrsartto.s, Ps. • • . DU. BECKER. 1103ItRPA !BIC PHYSICIAN. etc. It.63TECTFULLY infonrs bis allakerOus (mocks, and the pnb/ic in general. that be bag again opened an thrice in this borough. where be may always be found during the day ready to attend on aU applicants, and where the aflict ed with curry form of disesse.whet her Tete% or Chreiic. marteceite advise; and such treac. as he has in on eateasire prucuce of really 30 Jean. ftnind most safe and effectual. - • Residence Coruerof Calfowhillind 3rd St. appoint. the Prig4tise liethodist Church. (Ja!,o2, .53ato 1111111.1 Es .A:b1) MATER. ROOKS VERY LOW. —2OO Bibles - lAnd - Piirjet Rooks in almost ever- 'style or bindroo. - eboapet by - '25 or 30 per cosat thaw :boy oaa be poi rrOased brrhitsdelphis. Soleodg CIREOged-Family ttiblebelootrs4.at BANNAWS • ..- • • - • • - • • Cheap Boot Stmts. saliently ens parehase Bookszbeapei to take boats than can be rwrehased ip'rtd.tadelphia of New Tort. • ••• - 'Map of the • FIRST AND SECO:I7I COAL FIELDS.; U..IICU.ACING-SCLIUYLKILL COUNTY - - • ' •• , And pars of the Counties of casinos, Lcstanr, COMXIII.4. NOTUMMEIMAND MID nturtttte,- - ItF Sowed D. Fisher, Sul...oar Setaylkifl County Board, .te and P. Ir. 3.legfe . r. - 2a.te of the State Sarney. . • riErSufiserlSoro hare neer's reedy. a new and coot pleie . .Pep of the. First and Second Coal. Fields, ex* tending (min the Lchio Fiver ne...rly to the Stisqui bnnnali, comprising the Schuylkill. Lehigh. Uenvei Meadow. Hazleton, Maharmy. hbaatokin, Ly kens Val. ier, Stony Creek, sod other Baeins in Schuylkill Coun ty. and ; Inset Cortion, Lucerne, Columba, Northriolt 1ter!7.7.1 and Dauphin Counties.' It defines each Coal Basin. the :Rountain 'Ridges, Streams, Public Bonds and Township lines. It locates all the Railroads and Canals leading to emelt Chat operation ; the Mixing towns and others In the region ; also the Pest °traces, School honses, Mauct factories, Mills, Colotry Stores. Taverns, Places Inc hnldtrg Electlot., rates for worship, and the residence of many of the inhablinnts. Many of the levels eni distancea will be inserted. The whola Coal Reglob wilt be deiced Ilya distinct shade, and mu At Geologl, cal and other information, from original sources, with comprebeasi7e stat'stical tables of the Coal produce, xr.c. will be 4WD Incett. The Sabscribera are to be furnished with plans, on e la-ge scale, of the Towns of Pottsville. 0 - 7 , l7sbuirg. Schuylkill Haven, Pine G:ove, Tamaqua and ;ranch Chunk. SOMC Vignettes of placed of pub lic Interest will adorn the Map. The scale will be one soda grafter inches to the mile. fuming a map about 6 fret long by 3 feet 4 inches aride..to be ler odsomelp engraved, coloured and mounted. for six dollars Per ropy to sabre:Puma. j The names of the Authors give warrant for the ith cufacy of the Map. they havingithe fullest official and other original in'armr non, and in addition 41114 field ssrveys especizally for this 'pablication. se Parties locating new Railroads o- propoiing to make new coal creators, thould communicAte at once with the Authors at Pottsville, as this is likely fitiM hence to he the Standard Map of Reference for the Coal Regions. — /STAR, Publisher. Street. Philadelphia.] I 11-ffmo SMITII& W I 13 lmor 13= 2000 Prem!um Blinds. . B'k J. WILLIAMS, N NO. 12 oIITII SIXTH PHILADELPHIA: Vl' ENET:AN BLIND and Widow Shade Menrfac. Mr 7, '(accluded the first and highest Medals at the New York. It..ie .tore and Philadelphia Ezhibitions,for the euper:ority of hls flitodsot hit confirmed co slidunce in his manufarmre.) rinks the attention of purchasers to hie assortment of 2./4O Blinds of nelsosv and wide s ate, with fancy and plaid Trithminge, of new styles and colors. Also, a large and general assortment of Transparent %Vindaw Shades, all of which be will sell at the lowest c sh prices. Old Blinds painted and trimmml to look equal to new. CrDealers -implied on liberallc.rtus. The Citizens of Schuylkill Coaiity are respectfully In. sued to call before baying efeewhere—renfident of pleasing-'I. Open in the evenings. March 17, ISIS. John C. Baker's COMPOUND FLU - D EXTRACT OF SA. ZSAPARILLA. TlllB Article Ise apiny - d with ere,' success and. by the most eminent Physicia:ns of t.i' . ci:y, for the cure of the tbleon•ine diceasesil . SCROFUT ‘. or KiaesEv" . . ft hcumatism,Cutanenns Diseases, Seiihilit'c Aifer' on,, Truer and Ulcers, White Stvenincs, Stu cy,tieur dela or Tic Dolnureux, Cancer, ii ..te,or DrorthocAe. (Sty 'sr' neck,) Spine Disease. C tunic D ., - es oft le Lin P. to counter ect tr., destrictive e •:.c 1 of Mercury, Jannibee.llY pent rophy, or enl ' pro tof th e hoar:, Pa a'tattou d. an emblinc in the rec'on 4 , . heart end stomach. EiVargement of the !tones. 301 it? nr Ligaments, also all the mini a di. 'RC'S of thh skin sncl. as Tetter, ll.ingn'arm, ll' es, P . njles.ftannarcles„&c., Dyspep sia and Liver Cr. - I'' As.,,Nerienus Affec:'ons ' Drop i site! le well in es. Co stitutional Ditor - :es , nod diseas es 0 iffinaiing from an impure .ate of .ie binettla id c .ier fluids of Ile ' nly, in elm i all ft ceases wile e a &nine of the syste, is regal ed. Price 50 c:s. per hn'tle. Prepayld OAT by the Proprbt ors, JOHN . C. BAKCII. 6. W tie DivaEbts. No. 100 North :14 st. e!nw Rote, Phi ado lmpo - ers am, wholesale deal ,rs in Drugs. Medicines. C - •of Is, p .eat medicines, lPerfliz -ries. Surgical In , himents. D. , - "Ws C msware, P. le Oils, Dye &um. Vi,C,l7 Glass, oi4o a new and superior 'article or !mit:ulna or Plate lass at about one-firth the price of Eagrah or Fren h Plates, any size to rode-. The Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, Pile wale by Clemens & Parvin, Pottsville r, W. f„ Yeller, Port Carbon ; James B. Falb. hlinerseille Fehreary 10, 1819. Shipping alp, talon lller DANIEL .1. R ITAVINC LEASED TIIE Cl CATION .ny'a Lan Sentylki'l County...rill attend White. and Gray Ash Coal. fo Mt. Clrbon • . -.PERCH:I3II 0: . . liavins been c aaaed for a.' Min'ott Iteeine.s. he ht a their . doreient qualtie4sf Coal in th wi'l attend o the pnichase for dea'ere abroad, at a rnorlera, a.S. Satiric wry references glr March 10. 1819 111 Cloths. at WAREHOUSE: t L eood harvains i CAR irther Wholesale sithscriber. As his ino are very lieht. he is Int the lowest pr'ses Pt -son an excellent assort , I Carpets ELDRIDIiE'S CIIEAP I w'-h get ' PETS or OIL CLOTHS. e tail. will do well to call o t Ili expenses in his present ituati enabled and determined in Fell the eh - . He offers fox this seal inert of R.• uti ul tsnt,or forrain, F" to and' )1e do.. E ry and St "r of all kin. Cot.on. and Rag. And ((MC o.' nfrotntl!ket In flails, 0., tviJ(a vatlety es. Unto.. nth SO to 55 Cis', and S front in to 50 C pc'r pard. F onr C"nin, Stair Rodr,te. No II 3tnwhit'iy sir! ne 31nrch3,IS19 10,7.11 n) Clothing UNITED ST WHOLES:ILE CLOTHE- LEWIS & Nos. 252 ♦so 256 (Between F. 24011 St, a NEW YO] HAVE OR HAND THE LANE: 'CLOTHING'IN THE 1.1, IN THE ARTIELE Or SMUTS AND ulaAwmns, Ire keep an cradle Variety. Also the most extensivti Manufacturers of OIL CLOTHING AND COVERED HATS IN Tilt IVOTI,I.D. PLAIN AND FrISIITONIIRLE CLOTHING, Of all _ Highly Important to Every Man • - AND wopiAN: TI VERY ONE oncht in know t' e best remedy for .L.r Dvsjciura—i be sco,vre !ha_ at. as as with Ila& ache, _ alto in the Sin . - ch,And Stn a ch. Coetiec C. -. ta::cs airly the A ..t e, We. .`.era and Debilit to . rometi• es eau -c A l'. l lMl Im,,:imrp le ds toCon sumo.'n . a-td ot; le c'coroplain . The rot lowlnr. a reit, op , ol'ons n:AIS.I' 1F.7.1 1 OF Il NERESS :Ind E:--(10V• F. :NORS in re and to CRII.C.N'S ON.VfIENATED BITTERS. Fro n _--.:: ! SA MI. elt. PHELPS. of Vermont. ~-: WILLIAM UPHAM. do JAMES F Si NI MOSS. all' ode Island. _ J. T. MOR',I :AD of' Ken oar T.. r Al SUCH. of ll'oule Isla el. ‘,V!' CI AM WOOIIIdEIDO .:. of Michigan. ' Y. 1.. MARTIN, from ''VLconsin Territory. Devi II Made n_e orate Ougena ed Bitters., dfrom knowledse o dal: ei of the etlic ry is nfier ca.es, we cc eer He recommend t , er. to the : ic, believing t .at they wi Airy a 111 5 ,210 the recor...uendation of the proprietor. = From IV, Myron L. ,v 1•• of :_echertown. For some twenty yeas I had suffered severely from humeral iseinr, 1 w compelled to sit up one-third of t e night, and tae r• of the tine my s. -ep Was in - r roted by sio'ent fits of co thing and peal dirma.ty nt b ..athina. In all my attendance upon our courts I never went 'o b - tli ortbaruncon in twenty years but twice. aid tt en tv-s compered toilet up. how l lie in led w hoot ty. and - sleepsna dly. I took the Oxyz,nated hitters according to direction,. The slo e rt symptoms towstimrs y ed. and persererrited in . •e ace of tt ,! remedy has removed all the troublesome roesetroences. The value of such a remedy is inealcu• table. Irt.Prlee 31.00 per bottle; Intel:unties for &SAO. GREEN & BUTCHER, G-ntral Agnate. 3i& I, Led ger Buddine. 3d darner.. PhtlaflrPhia• ,1\ O.D. JEN KI NS. nee nt fur Pmte va E .le. Pa. ;l J. FRY, Tamaqua; F. It. MASSON, i3unbray ; MeGUER. Dan ville. , ryablllSl9-31no Itlacanlay's History,. of England, 'VOLUME 1, of a beautiful cheap edition of this V valuable worl4..nablirbeigby E. 11.-Dotter &Co , Philadelphia, containing an the matter .verbattnn et literstatn; of vol. 1. of the Landon edition, pubilobed In London at nearly 81,00 a volume,. received and for safe at 25 cents. ALSO. the Apoetatilml KeT. au erinordiair7 T. roam on the rue and Oil of Papacy; published origi nally lathe year 1701. - Price Li cu. - at ' . • BANNAS'S• Xarebl7 19-] Cheap Bookand Vatter, Stores., Philadelphia Importations, FANCY GOODS. PERCVSSION CAPS', 'SLATES. ETC. IVS RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT LOWEST J sanksale met, - • I Case French Fame, Sam plain and nunbut„ S ". Teeth Brushes, ever SO patterns 4 " Percussion CepsOD 88. split ribbed and Plats. 15. , Staten. Peucilk Marbles. etc. i S" Snnithoies, Cigar rases. • 1 " Confectioner's 'Papers. Craekers. Moulds. • 1 1 " Watches, Watch Tools and Magical Bosco, lU " Fanny Goods, as BagClasge,Sillt Fumes, Fume • Silk, Cologne Bottles. labels, Druggists' Ur .lee, Perfumery, Cannine.arMana. Cosa., - Accerdcong,Faticg,Gilt, gad Marble PaPets. . Forming ono.: or the most conm.eto and obe . apest slocksorthnty goods to be (nand in this City. W. "TiLLEB, Importer„ Cognomens Suset, Fbilads, Much - 17, 12-Itrio HUGHES! ESPEC,TORANTo CCLEISZATED For the Care er Courts, Cads, RHADia, Broulitia Iftrjatilt Consmapip., ta,...atios of as latvg,,d.at Docrtros of lA. Patsies . . as, Orytisits.. -s' • Fr/11.3 valuable preparation is highly recommended by J. physicians and be a celebrated chemist of Phtladel phla, for its mediell effectsand chemical combination, as wiellas by thousands of others who have made use of it --as it never hag been used without producing beneficial teems. and ultimate cure 'of the diseases for which it is recommended. And being a regular graduate of Macros cy, I cart assure the public of its perfect safety. It is curuposetiof such preparations as stand in the very high est repute amoug the medical facility for the.eure of that class of diseases which ore too often only the forerunners of that fatal disease, consumption.' In most cases where there is much pain in the breast,and whiehoften extends through to theshoidder blade, I would Crongly-adviro the application of one of the Composed Galbantim to the breast, and tire the Expectorant as d i tseeted. In fact, the ascot the G alba= to Plaster cannot be i1+,..2.4..0n1y recommended,. no I have see'll so many instarietts tierding the greatest rettef in a very short spare of t true, c. • a emit:lrate,: Consumption. The Expectorant ts ill be round to relieve the cough. and the Piaster the pain• and, at the san:ctin,, draw the initawatinn to the .iurtaeet and thereby act as a senator-irritant, which every physi cian will pronnutiro co.!. without the tenet hesitation whatever.. Perseus areniten said to have the consump tion, when by a Jo Melons use of some of the best Expec torants, and a careful diet, they have been completely cured, so that their experience should act ns a wantingto those who ate said to have the consumption not to de spair. hut try on. The Expectorant will be found to afford great relief. even when a cure Is sold to be impossible. Before making assn of an Expectorantlt would be as well to examine the Ces/a, commonly termed Palate. to see if it is not swollen or elongated,. in such cases an expectorant is useless. Hacking cough and a continual disposition to swallow is frennently caused by .15 elongation of the palate. An excellent remedy in such cases is in ace a small qunnllty ofTincture Myrrh, sat about a tea-spoonful ton witie glassful of wafer, and one as a gargle, three or four times a day. If the above remedy should Mil, or one of the tome nature. it would be best to apply to a surgeon, and have a :mien portion Of it taken utf, so as to obviate the irrPlatinwand the continual conch which it would be like ly to produce. in the throat. The operation is trifling. and attended with but little, if any pain whatever. In Bronchitis,rond diseases of the throat, the Barg should be used. Prepared by .1. CUILTLi 7tllGllES , Wholeeale an Retail Druitrist and C n-•inist Centre Street. Pottsville 151 LIM SC R REMEDY ta - O B. A. Faimestock's Vermifuge. FACT? FOR TIM PEOPLE, Tm: co:s;s•rivrix incrLa - ine popularity and sale of 11. A. Fahneamck's Verni:oge Pas induced per sona who are envious of Poetess. 'n palm otr Dons the public. pre...tat:mut who o 01l med'eal on , k n ow to be Meth - rani...a to expePinz roma :rum the system. This Verinifime made i e way MAI public (went upon the around of it+ own inainsic tner:.s, wore than any or.-• medic aof the kind now used; and while many Worm e toed - liar,, by dint of puffin:, been forted Into nin, :I el filln:lV after gone into the obscurity whit hillet, worthl..me, justly meti ed. R. A. Fohne- Moe: s Vernlifilgo cortlitilms Is be tr'inn„ - Mantiv sum tail •Id. It Pis only to he u_ed a: d effects will folly sus.ain all that issaidof Its wonderful expelling power. CERTIFICATE., Wales, .New Knit. Jan 7, ISO. We certify that we have t sed K. A: Fihnestork's Vermituge in our hinilliea, and in every ease It har pro vided a derided and etTertnal remedy far expelling worms from the pate n. We co:dially recommend it' to parents who have children Mgt, ed w' h that dan gerous malady. EI.ON WM. R. PAINE, • ROBERT MAY. • JOB. BURROPP:IS. For tale, wholesale and retail at the drug warehouse of n: A. FAIINESTOCE & Co. Corner of Sixth and Wood Hs. Pittsburg, Pa. For sale in Pott4ille, by JOHN G. DROWN, Orlig geist. • [Dee. 9, 1.613. 50. id Commis hant. TEIGWAY SCHUYLKILL NMI , ilines. at Mount Carly* in the S lipping of Red, r any operatives on the New Music. lOVE ME, Not With Fancy,'a new Song, • J-Vit•e la Repithique. a French patriotic song, Sunset no the Sea. a universal favorite, Wake, Lady, Wake, a h•sutimiserenado, I Can't,Mate up My Mind, words Moto Hood's Map- The Old Gray ChurchTelin,y Inyenn, I Think of Thee, a rasa its Oh 1 Have I Not been Trite to Thee,, When shall I se.z, the Object that I I.ocr. The Moon is Beaming on the Wave. What's a TIOIVI WI - en Other Friend. have I eft Thee, July, a beantlful wale. The Woodland Vl'ttilZe4,' Ri•nuties of the W01..r, !tough and Readr,Polka. The Cr Polka, The Calmat do, The Sailor's an, T - y Graceful do. Mf quer :a. Waltz, sat.ta Anna', Mitch. Resata de to Palma Quirk Marsh, Festal Grand do, American iltilvatrygni ck Step, Dannhin do, Le Mat in de Vete. a Gaintaide, The Battle of %Vaterloo Hear, one :Corn a, the belebrated duet, The Carrier Dove. Cone, Playtne th - tt Sin ple Air, Again, Love Not, Araby's Daughter, tuft in the Stilly Night, Home, Sweet Mame. theme, Quick Step, The West Brandt l'alnr•ti,e. The Sleigh-bell Waltz, Waltz, front the celebrated Opera; the Crusaders. . , 1 • • F COAL', :number a years in the Opel, knotviellre of the Region, and r and shipping 01 Coal o compensation. n, when required, 11-if }L'ARPETINGS 1 tfeet wide "er •w Weed Ingrai C. r air:tell-Entry C rpe Al.o, Matting., Rug. • . . Tnzether with a large re.nnm•ut of the nesverand mo - t Pormiar arranged for the Piano. Plate. V olin Gnuar.Orr.ra c. not on hard Obtained to"ordet. Tear? ers'•up;.lit.l with' the u•nat agrount attnired by ruhrt,hefs, at HANNAN'S re'3-61 Cneap 11,3: Storrs. Charics ;flatlet. FASIIIONABLII HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVINt: SALOON, ELDRIDGE. 'et. u e dour shove Sr Second street. Phlladelphi `tt. the ATES, •G• W.4REIIOUSE .\ - tar the rJrner 'Cr.:re dad -1/.lr.tret Strts, K ""CONSTANTLY on hand and the sale, the - A large ard gp'elohd a.rortment of rotored Lithograph in prtnts,slogle or by the hundred, Turner nod Fishnet , Song and Toy Books tn great nazi et y.stnete or by the dozen. Dream :looks. letter Writ,rs.Spelhog Booltr. Pruners Emerson's amt Cobb's Readers, Copy and Past NFORD, STREFT, d Burling Slip.) K. .st •SSOIITMENT OF, IT ED STATES. lk,oks, Comic and other Alma; single or by the dozen, Steel Pena and Holder+, Pocket Bonk, Playing Carib, Dbminneg, Conterratlon, Po tone Telling. a. d Cnorting Card., Shav'ng (*scam mid Soap, Wash Balls, Sind Soap, and • other Fancy Soaps, lizoarts. ike.. Jules Hauel's Ocnuine Rear's Oil, Or Marrow, Curling Fluid. and Cologne Water, single or by the dozen, Tuoth.Shriv4,z, Hair, and Clothes Boot ca, Dressing, Pneiet, and Fide Tonth • Colubs, on'S and Frank Miller's Water Prom Oil Blacking Stocks, Collars, and Suspenders, Razors and Razor Strops,- Large assortment of Ladis' Cortr, O.Curl - &neap+n the best manner, He has also on hand Durnmes Terpsichore or Ball Rosin Rhide. :.Bbasing, Hair Cott ing;acc, performed ti the meet approved style, *Razors done hp at the -honest notice. [Der23:4o2-Iys of for a Day.but for all Time. C. T. HESTON'S . . C-.AI.I.ENGE., THIS ART CI.E in extensively used in Pennsylva- Dia and New Viwk. atui it may be said with ',vb. that it is saperiorr .0 any 01,11^ . it affords a beautiful does not injure thell-rather. but on the contra ry, when frequilihy alyliest.• pry.e•res it; In fact it can be r-commendcd as .he very best th t has ever been presented in th's or any of ter country, having used it for several years. we speak :rnm caperienre. Prepared by C. T. HEATON & RROTLlER,'Rich lorough.llucts Co. Pa. For I.Jje wbroNtaie and re tail by- 1. C; C. HUGHES, . . Wtv.leasle and Retail Druggist and Chemist, Feb 10 • 7-61m11 F" tavitle Pa AVTIV WILL. TOG St7FFER = TlirtrciAMis rd - ',qv.: of the American Compnund have been sold during the past yeai, and was never known to fail in curinfi in a few days, the worst ease. Old certain delicate disease, SiMinal weakness. and all diseases of the Fniary organs., Persons afflicted. u•lng 'thin pleasant andpolmlar remedy, need fear no exposure 1 ..1 it no ode oo thelreattl, regmrralio restric ,ll;:inA in diet or ba,inej.s--contains nn mercury or nos. :inns drugs injurious to the system, and is adapted to very ace, eel or con•litioa. It is also the beat remedy I linwn for Flour Albus, or Whites. (female complaints) with which thousands sparer, withoutthe knowledge of a remedy. This celebrated remedy has long been used in the priVale practice of a physician with unetringaac rose. radically [Wit.: nines)-nine of the hundred cases in a few days. Around each bottle aro plhin and full tiirections. Car - rl..—Ask for the Arno- ran Compound,and put 'rhaso only of the gem!. PrlCe SI pet hurtle. G. Broci - n and J. S. C. 31artm.nont4 for Pottsville; K,7ll.lr.r.rv:ent for Pt. Cuban. (Sep:l6'4s-3.34y patenteeslk.R(7-a ap V;3. 3 .°:tiu..77l°„CuabVeTN. the Joints of mac iineq. It is warranted to be equal to the hes: Spetmacet. ; to stand .1 he coldest weather! ,and to be mote durable than anything' now in nee.— The price is :5 cents per gatioct, and the following cer tificates show its et erecter : PAIL;IIDELPIII4I, Dee. 4. ISM Messrs; P. S. Decla . & Co.—Gentlemen .—The Pa tent Composition you sent me to have tried, and wl rh ;you design s a sub: Rule for.the best oil in the work - ing of Michi re, has:l am happy to tar; more than re- Isilised my expeciatkins. Ilad it fully ten ed on a Loco motive Engine for twoday silo rainy weaCter,with n d Eying over the machine at every art olution) bi sk rful ;Engineer, who assures me that It works equal to the best spermaere oil, with a saving in quantity of CO pe cent •Tlt saving. together. Iri.ll the „ ealLy reduced price at , eli you Sr form me ybu can furnish tie article will strongly recommend its use on hall Roads a .d in large mills and factories where large qoandres °foil are used. ' 1 have now no doubt of its entire success, and under that impression tender you pay sincere congram duns.' Truly yours. W2ll. ; POTTSTILit. Ja PRO This la to rertifithat It ace been using P. 13 DtVl.lll & CO ' 's Patent Lubricating Oil for it e last sin wrens, snecan give as nor decided opinion, that, besidt• its tieing en much cheaper. Its peculiar superiority over the best Sperm OIL is lisilsrabilay on marbinery.which ren ders it a very &Arable article for ilia t purpo-e. Best eitensiiely engaped In mining and shipping coal, bar ,' Mg eleven dteam Er gines of various espaottes at work boistmg coal, pumping water,&c. um/ ss, Elsivroon &Co.. • P. S. Derlan & Co.—Gentlectea :We base bete main:lour Patent' Lubrieatiss Odon alt the I:kat:3llmi V of the Readies Iron and Sad Works for the last nine weeks,and we-consider Ise e (Met. It a fair ttial,as the works are ralrulatettrontanufectore four thousand tons of lo , n and Stilt per annum. The machinery is eery hears.the Easier one hundred and it bests .p .,, n , r ,„0r t h e speeds are ft onx !fairly to nine hurs:red rescdatioasPer minute. After the above trial, we can recommend f. e Oft as equal to the, heat Spun Oil and. in many oil: or to toy slumoil used in the cannery: sin :Tar heavy hearts: , and fart speeds: inch as shafting and fans. •I remain yours, &e., James N'eseersi Manz ge r the Beading in:ln.:int' and Tabus W 0411.7 The staiectiber has been appointed agent ha the sale of the Lubricating Cosapotant ltl,BchuylltilL County. lotto will supply all mite ea aa manufacturers MiCti. ' • ' ' • C. F. NORTON. At Mines, Haywood & More Feb IT ',T.9 -64(} Pottsville. Great Savial In • P. S. DEVLAN ilEant:ic. PS. postscript. 'From our Teirdrapble Correspondent NEWS TO TUE LATEST MOMENT PHIL AD,ELPITIA. March 13 o'clooek, .P.M Flour is held at $5 per barrel. Corn : Meal $;2.621. Rye Flour . 03 .2 a. vvh.,t, 0,08 Rye; CMGS:. per buil'. Corn, 573 c i'ESTEBI3,IAY'S MAW. • fFrom s Correspondent-) rhdaddidia, March 'nil, 1849. The coal trade bfalmost at ti stand. here. The' purchasers are lirrrowitn4 feasm cash other, amt awaiting . the'respl t of the stisPasidu of the opera tors. About 10,000 toes were . shipped from Richmond du'ring the weelc,i and there remain about7o,ooo ions on hand. ill the dealers here . with whom I ha e conversed, think the prices fixed upon Moder to and might to be sustained— they do not objee to payingthem, piovidedthei 'do not pay higlie than their neighbors. - The' only salvation fdr lie Trible,isince they have sits- 'vended. is to: Ind outontil they receive the pri' col. The Mark to are bare, arid the purchasers are only procurin2 what .their immediate neces- sities regnirej.; It will bo fiat better to suspend at least three or. fon weeks yet, if necessary, soon.i or than sell ai low •r rate;. i Yesterday about 3d car loads, which irrived tat the city, were.pur- . ck tasuPply immediate ;ants I - , , ur-fiftliSlOl the Trade have en: . , ement to suspend, it is to bo i I lave noi done so. It - appears -minded business'mari ivonld if, benefits, which ho not only t .1 , king allot. brit by his conduct There past bestroog reasons of thrill. conduct,-to excuse; 1 I _ .%-e been!Made, so flat. A firm coal last year, have not 100 d far. 1 Yorb,"yesioiday, $1 ; to nos: , Is plenty. .. chased, and sent b: on the line. 41thou:2h about tered into the agr regretted that all 1 to Me that 171! desire to porta did not aid in brit tended to thl;•rirt. urged in paßiatiii them. But few sales li that sold the Mos tons sold ahead, Freights to ton, $1,7.1. V 14174 WASIIINGTON. , en the r_'‘ . ld, Mr. Fclo'te withdrew: In the Senate, t an extra addition of Owen? ination of Mr. Peoniugtoo, his motion to pri report. The no Chivernor of Mkn .Mute. The deli closed. The rt, the table. sto was Ooofirmett on tho ahoy° to on The- 'Atexienn . protne 2. l is olutions relative to it are laid oil 3IPSIIIRE: tiEeTIOINT. NEW roj The election locoroco Ica rornethiceoverl A this State show that Dinamoor; tittles for governor, it chosen 4000 majority. .The congree: sterols the same ss in theX.S.-"Cth sional delegatio coogrese. asyleauia Legislature Ith of Akil. co"- The Pe ourn on the 1 NTMENTS BY Trim PRESIDENT.' c odriec god consent of tie Sew; MEM By snd rsti i of Morin, Caleb B. Smith, of Ic George Eva Prt. T. Paine. t f North Caroline, id re under the net of the Congress atee, - of the 31 of March 1849, en e eery into effect certain stigmata. pty,beteret,n the United , States of 6 Wpotilic of Mexico of the 2d thy 1 ' 8. y Jones. of Louisiana, to be See. erd of • Uummisetoners appointed' et. dims, and Rob. be Commiasion of the United wird -rAn act t' Coma of the tic America and th l of Febnary, 18 Wiliam Car votary of the 131 and. r !be said' !'with, of Ohio, to be Secretary of Minosota. id - ,of Tennesore, to he Chief Sue. Cooper, of Pennelaani 11, and Ben . r,- of li..ntocky, es be Agar:relate upreme_COurt of ..e litilteil States'. 5 . Iry. '., i -. ay ler ofAfinesata, to be Maribal of t, e for ra:d Territory. . I mpbeil, of ,I.ouisiana, to be Judge oort of the United States for ttia' of Louisiana. . . , of I. , uisiona. to be Attorctey of es 1,4 azi.l ',district. cr., of I.! , uNi.rna;tcrbe Marehat of, c. 6 for enid L ,lo.rict: Sc',ot of I.)uisiaili,' to be Marshal i :atis for t i e casteTn district of Lou: Chad a I{i I the Territory o Aaron Goal tiee,and David Omin Nle..k • Ju-tice of the . for eaid Terra.: J.,ahua L the United St Jams G. C of the DlAriet.' nreetern rli. , tri. I Henry 1301 the United John K. Ki the United. Sta of the Unjt‘d. istana. Thomas C.' Perkins. o f Conneptut, tei he At.' tortrey of the ti Sta t e for thidistriet or Con : neeticut, in the p!arc of .11mathan Stoddard, 011 es Seato , of the DiAria of Colorribia,lo be Secretary of thp Legattott of the United States to the Federal Gorernment of Germany. CRIJOSI HOCSI OFFICERS. Cl:Vectors W ,chlttli C. Holmes, Great Egg Harbor,flew T rsey, e Robert U. Ritley.whoei commission ex tier& John S. Rh •a, Snails Santiago;TeX3S. Red office: Edwin Rose Sag H rbor, New York, sioaAbel _......05e sag Hurb0r....... _ Huntington, w me coinmission expired. James Colliair, San fraucisca, California: ,Nevi office.sa ' 1 i .V • Surreyora.t-William 11:Norris, PiiiiidaPhiS; Vita John Dasx , , who!icommivion expired. . . Gordon Pres, Yeocomico, Virginia, reap pointed. , ! • ... . . . ~ Robert Bull r,Siniibfield, Virginia, ieappointed': iiirrialarrEns Timothy,Coggshalt, Newport, R.l. -. Ephraim Hutchins. Cncord, N 1-1:. Joseph 3. Pitman, Hu ntsville , Ara. ;. sainad C. (2, 3ok. Nen( Brunswick, N.J. : .. , Thomas B . Bigger , (if appointed.) Richmond, vs. , ' Edwin Boy'li, Annapols, ?it'd. ... .. APPOINTIIIVCT DT Tlly.i PWITMASTEII GZSZRAL• —James !acne mot, poitmaster,‘Vashingfon Co. Pennsylrania ii tice .1./r1 Lett: - *1 William Hammond, Postmaster; Berlin. Worrester,County,.Maryland, vice C. M. WilN!' lams.— ; i ! !I The nomination of Mr McCaw:l4.3s Coreinor of Minesota, isiis rejected by the Seflaie, on Toes: day lart.—Es e f.7oreinoi Pennington of New' Jersey. has be . nominated foi that office; Mr. Spier has been dominated for Post Master of I:hymn Ohio.! 1 ! , - i SlwritiN Sale of COAL miINES, ENGINES. &C. • BV Tuttle of several writ., of Ficei Faris. , leaned out ot the Coral of Common Ptear of echaylkilt , Counts, and to :ma duetted. wilt be sold at public ale or vendite, nn Saftirday. Nlareh 21th.1 , 12, at 2 n - clock in the afternoon, Ipt the miner of Abraham Heebner, la Blythe Tnwn4iip,i .s:au:a:ill County, viz : • • All that certain leis,. 04 four veinsof Coal, being lbe rialit to mine and Ivork tour veins of Cbal, above and below the water, lerl. on Barlow and Eraas' trim of. Coal laz.d in thu s h Wor hip oforenaid. for the period of 111 years, from the lOth day of September, 1517, at 30: cents per ton, held Y the raid Abraham k Heebner, ender. a 'earn from the oprietors of the raid tract of the, above date, fop tin t with a Coal Breaker. Stearn . En-, g:ne and fixture(. 2 1 1 DI ift Carr, a lot of Blackamithingl tools, one Truck; CW, a Int of coml./ tools, 2 lot of Rail road Iron. 6 Curial 'r 'Screens, and all other personal property in and atic at the Mires. Seized taken in' 'mention as the property orABB.A. HAM HEEBNER. and will be nail hp , -_ . ' . . Sbeifi's Oiler, 0 crizs.. ) J. T. WeRNER. Sbethr burg Yardll9. I 13a • ;.• els - Hooks. . - .. TFIE Cazions., a anal'' , pictuie. h ; Rohrer. lE+ The Step- . . Umber. a romance complete in two parts, Cy G. ;' R. James, SO The Dawned and he P,-orl. a new. entertaining. and ladb , y rear mended work, by Mrs. Gore 2.5 . The Prairie Plower , or sdreercires in the Dir-trest . . - •A p emiam lortte tale, by Emerson Bennett. Yr New Yo b. la rilweb, splendidly illeistrated, by at cc,wienced Co.rver, Toretber with a ll't he laiert and moat popular *arts, bound and is puke corers, rcr rale at priers to cult the I . frteS. 31. BAN:CAN'S , 11.-1 Cheap Book end Variety Stomp. - MID L _illada. and Pollsvllle Tele-' 'graph Co (IN AND AFTER MONDAY, .March 1511, thn 3- 1.1 niarins will be the - anima .e this flint': _ Co F r o. poosylie to Reailin; and tattrtardiate . n- tkina, for Vat 10 worar, - , 15 cis:" Each additional iii , ord, ' If " To all rtaiiona Intim Reading . ,• 13 ". Each additional ward, 2, •• - Ey ordco of I tie lioard'ot Direelopr.' March D, . 11-3t)l • • i .4 anly, Brothers: • BLANK. BOOK .31..t311CFAC T [MERL Ns. 28 Aorta Taint :teem. Pillar/pit* . ; nr rev it - r Q Unix U ! LANG BOORS irteit rate per oos..) tbe ]lanatee kJ tory than rut be trd at any Bookstore, sad May are acksowledied au:seen ge b. 21. , ,t4. PVRE WHITS "Welberlll.& IFtruitberi - . N,fEwrterrnEng. N. GS. North FiGaiii•tt. i 7 A.PhilidePh la: hare now &good supply/id Useir war ranted pure WHITE LEAD. acid (Lose cuirtomersirbo ba.e been spurn.y}i)" supplied in consequence of axarM on the artkle.4ll.ti how harp tbstr ordPra filled. .o known rubrtante possessor's Owns preserratireand heantifyin; properties. so desirable M. a pain. ban equal extent withinsadulterstied white lead; hearlsany admixture of Other material's, oplymara It, value. It' bas,t here thre„ been We iteady.aun tbis taannthrsturers, (de many feari; 3 6 113907 0 Q. - Falai. a PydrcOr while 'rad. a nd the I:,.ecasintr demand for the arilde.11:11: pmof that it tile ith-farer. It is Ini - AttAlTb:Sll4. - ed on one heal: E.IIIERILL .t BROTHERS:Ia SU,. arid On the ntber, travtai pasts In In MI tette= I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers