POTTSVILLE.
SATURDAY XORM:NO, MAY 5, 1549.
Mn.eS E..). Far is authorised to receive subscrip
dons for the Miners' Journal, and receipt for the same
at his Drug store, In Tamaqua
ID' The Quantity of maple auger made on.
nosily in Vermont, aecordiog to the best estimate,
is about five million of pounds.
rv. New Co*erfeit.—Five dollar notes on
the Marine Bank of Baltimore. have been detected
sa l opurious. The paper is -flimsy. some blueish
anti sunter3lellaseisb • cast,' and the "note badly
executed.
rZP Whig Vicfory.—The Whigs hove tri
umphed in thoMiugton •election for tho first
time, having elected their Treisnrer and three out
of. five Councilmen.
Counterfrit.;--The Baltimore Sun notices,
as In circulation in that- city, a new counterfeit
Bank note, of the denomonation of twenty dol
lop, on the Cumberland Bank of Allegheny.—
Signed B. Shrive% Cashier; D. .Sbriver, Presi
&Pia
• tir Specie is flowing into New York from the
West in considerable ■mounts. The receipt* are
noi 7 less then half a million per week. A large
proportion of this specie is foreign coin, including
considerable silver..
r7' Ohio and Penn'a. Railroad —The indi
vidual Subscriptions to the stock of the Ohio and
Pennsylvaniaßailroad amount to upwind!! of 40n0
shares. The committee expect an increase to
6000 shares or equal to $300.000. Altogether
the subscription amounts to upward of one !zil
lion dollars which secures the charter.
. far Six blrn .Drowned.—On the 29th
at Fall Wirer, Mars., six persons were drowned,
by the upsetting of a sail boat in the harbor.—
Theee drowned were Englishmen. They had
-been down the harbor On en excursion end were
returning.'
far Gold from Africal—li appears, that gold
is being found In Africa, as the barque Chusan
bag arrived at the port of Salem, from Africa, with
large quantitiesof gold duo, which is said to be
found in -Africa in considerable quantities.
Election.—The Richmond En.
quiter claims thit all the newly' elected CongreFa.
ional delegation ale .Democrats but two, which
ere still doubtful. These two; the Whigs have
probably carried.
Locushi.-,The New Orleans Bee says,
that in some parts of Texas the locusts have ap
peared in wait numbers, and are devouring every
thing green and vegetable that comes in their way.
The whole country is full of them, from Austin
to the Gulf of .Mexico.
WChokra'on Shipboard.—The ship Brutus
arrived airloston on Monde) , Itst. - frono Liverpool,
Loch FCyle, Ireland, where twentpseven of
, the paisengera died of the cholera. Twelve others
were left sick is the hospital there, and or.e sub
seqiiently died 'at sea.
47 . At the meeting of the Stotts Medical So
ciety, recently held at Iteading t the following per..!
tons were appointed delegates to the American
Medical Convention, which assembled at Boston
on l VVedoesday list, viz: Dr. James A. Carpenter,
Pottsville; Dr. Thomas Wood, I.ycoming ; and
Drs. Duffield; Burrows, and Humes, Lancaster.
EV'llestructire Fire.—The dwelling of the
late Dr. R.ese ,at Silvel , leake, Susquehanna Co.
Pa., was destroyed by fire on Moody night last.
The barn was also burned. The fire is supposed
to have originated from the stove pipe. Only one
periton was at home at the time, and most of the
rooms were /.../leJ ap. LAW° or no . hing was
saved. The yuse cost .f.. 30.000. No insurance.
lar'Brutat illurde , .—A fatal affair took place
in Baltimore, on Wednesday morning last about
3 o'clock. at Patherbridge's tavern, where a May
ball had been
. lhit up all night. John Price
better known 'B altim ore readers as "Cutting
John," had a difficulty with Mr. George Campbell
Lie brother-in-law, which ended in. the former
shooting the letter with a-revolver, three ball,
from wick were lodged in his body, near the
breast. He died immediately.
. I Avoidance of the Inclined Plane.—The
Governor has advertised for the loan of four hun—
dred thousand dollars. autorizel by the last Le.
gislature, for the purpose of avoiding the present
Inclined Plane, on the Philadelphia and Columbia
Railroad. Proposals for a six per cent. loan will
therefore he received at the office of the STeretary
:Of the CommonweJlth, until 4 P. M., of the 31st
of May.
' tlr A 'Good Definition.— A New York co
temporary defines a j•iutnal of the right kind, as
"one in aliich the Whet' lend moth'er . ,uf an inter
esting family can put perfect confidence, without
first critically examining it, to ace whether it be
freighted with the deadliest moral poison, as it
enters the domestic Ed;m. It is one from which
is Carefully excluded every sentiment which might,
by its impropriety, raise upon the pore, unsulFed
cheek of modesty and chastity, the slightest blush
of conscious sherne."..
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PILES'.
, , DENT.
" Collectors of the Customs.— Hooper C. Hicks,
Vienna, Maryland ; Robert Mitchell. Pensacola.
-Florio; James R. Sanchez, Si. Augustine, Flori
da ; Elias Pond, Ow/lope, New -York ; Ezra
Smith, Champlain, New Yo.k ; Wen. S. ANT..
cote, Yorktown, Virginia.
CALIFORNIA EIVIGRAN TS
Letters from Rio ilanerin, - inform us of the ar
tistel at that place of several vessels containing
emigrants Mond fur the guld diggings. The let
ters further state that the Emperor was abrut
giving a public reception to the American emi
grants bound to California, at his palace. About
1,00 would be present, passengers on the various
ships at Rio at that time. Those who left Phila.
.delphia on the brig Osceola, Capt. Fairfowl, in
which several of our Schuylkill County citizens
toDk passage for California, would be among them.
Many privileges had been extended by the Empe.
Tor to the A mericane, that were not allowed to the
native citizens. Among others who sailed from
Philadelphia, in the brig Osceola, was John A.
tessig, son of Maj. Lessig, from whom e a letter
his been received, dated Rio Janeiro, March 7,
1849. 'He is well and in good spirits. With the
exception of an occasional rquall,they bid a pleas.
ant passage to that place.
TIIE IVEII7 JUDGES
The Lancaster Examiner says, no careful ob
server,. can fail to ho struck with 'the great differ—
ence between the judicial appointments of Gov
' • errors Johnston and Shunk. The 'principle on
which Gov. Johnston makes his selections is di.'
reedy the opposite of . tlmit practised by Governor
Shenk. Gov. Johnston selects the moat eminent
practising laWyeri—men in the prime of life and
in the full tide of successful business—as witness
the appointments we havo chronicled. While
Gov. Shunk, whenever practicable, pursued the
.opposite course, and appointed for judges, lawyers
without experience, sod of so low a grade of in•
tellect, that no individual would entrust them with
business: seeming to think that the bench was
properly an asylum where imbecile lawyers could
be pensioned on the State. Which course is the
most advantageous and satisfactory to the Corn.
.044 h, our reads,. will judge for themselves.
[For the Miners warnatj i"
PROCEEDINGS.
Of a Xesting ej afiagra held in AliairseOlff
- .
At e very large adjourned meeting 'of the mi
nem and laborers of i Mineraville and its vicinity,
held in front of the public house of Henry Ellison,
nn Thursday the 2d of Mat, lost, the following
proceedings were adopted r
Prytaiitit, ..
BAIII3EIi4 KAUFFMAN.
rice Presidenu
Robert Thome; . .
Joh* Roes,
. ' Wm. T. Kelly.
Sterdary,
Maibus3 lel Rowland
The object WAS briefly and eloquently stated by
the President. The followiyg persons were ap
pointed a committee to draft resolutions, expressive
of the sense of the 'meeting :
David naves. John Goo.lfellow, Wm. James,
John Poise], Robert Mitchell.
The Committee, after retiring for a short time,
returned the following resolutions,. which were
unanirnousty
Whereas,v re, the miners and laborers of Miners•
villa and vicinity, feel end know that the wages
tendered us by oar. employers is insufficient for
the support of ourselves and families, therefore,
Resolved, that we will not work heoceforth till
the wages of the miners and laborers are advanced
end that we claim as our right, a fair - and .quits.
Isle i nim ;:ss, based on aril proportionate to the in.
cress-d price on Coal in the placket.
Resolved, that we eniertsin no hostile feeling
against our employers; that we do not desire to
injure them or their interests, or to encroach upon
their rights; but feeling for them all good will and
respect, we mutt, nevertheless, firmly insist upon
our own rights as men. We sustained them to
the utmost in their effort: to secure the control of
the Coal Trade of this County,-incurring cheer
fully and without complaint all thedistrese come.
quest upon the sumpension'of business. I,Ve know
there was no disersity of interest between us and
theni, hut, on the contrary, the utmost harmony
and identity; We wish to impress this feet
upon their minds, also: we now ark them to
stand by us,r-a reciprocity 'of good feeling a good
action is always commendable, and is p irticulorty
ailed fur where the mutual interest of the parties
are to be advanced by it.
Resolved, that we have learned from Divine
Providence that the laborer is worthy of his hire.
Resolved, that we will ask, and are asking no
thing which is unreasonable; we only claim that
uur wageS shall he advanced to the rate paid and
received on the opening of the trade last year.
Resolved, that we wish to obtain ,opr, olject
not by threats or violence dr intimidations, but
by appealing to the judgment, good f•eling and
mire of justice of our employers.
Resolved, that we desire to impresa upon the
miners and laborers of chuylkiil County, the
Importance of unanimous, firm, determined, but
at the same time, mild and respectful action, and
we recommend the formatim of a miners' union.
Resolved, that we recommend the appointment
of 'a committee of tem, from each operative, to
form a Central Committee to make the necessary
arrangements for the form tzion of a miners — union,
if they shall deem it - mete/spry, and also to nego..
Mate with employers .
Resolved, that we ere willing to listen to rea
son, and shell urge nothing that is unjust.
Resolved, that the mining and loading of Coal
at the different works 'to impended for,one week,
and longer if necessary.
Resolved, that a moss meeting bejcalled at the
Bull's Head, in Norwegian Township, on Thurs.
day the 3d day of Itlay, at I o'clock, P. M.
Resolved, that the proceethngs of this meeting
he signed by the officers sad. published in the
Pottsville papers.
While the Committee were b out John Bates,
of St. Clair, made a detailed report to the meeting
of the proceedings on that ride of the Coal Re•
Rion ; strongly urged union and firmness. John K.
Clement, Esq., being called Upon, addressed toe
meeting at length, fully explaining the tnotiVe and
Importance of the present move meat, urging firm
nese and advising the miners and !tanners through
their committee* to negotiate with their employ.
era upon term* of equality, to act with and listen
to reason, and to employ none but moral influt.n
nes for the neetimplishinent of their ends.
(Started by the Pikers.)
[For the Minere-Journail
At a general mass meeting of the miners and
laborers of Schuylkill County, held at Deer Perk.
in Norwegian Township, on Thursday afternoon,
May 3d, s the following ,Ifteera were appointed:
Presidrat,
CHARLES W. TAYLOR, Esp.,
Of Minersvilie.
Virx Presidents,
%, at. T. Kelly.
Patrick Dormor,
l'lloma. Cialk,
I).md D.svis,,.
J. W. Gibber, •
Richard Brann,
Sums Glrghorn,
Edwardß,ehenry,
P. Mourn
13=11522
Jim Goodfellow,
Robert Thou:yrs,
John Tanner.
H. Rowlands,
H. Andrews,
The Chairman having bin fly and clearly staled
the . object of the mauling, Joan Kay Clement,
Esq , of Mineravthr, was generally called for.• Mr.
Clement appeared and addressed the meeting at
length. Aber Mr. Clement 'bad cencluded Mr.
John Elates, of St. Clair, a
° practical miner, was
called. Mr. Bates being present also addressed
the meeting with effect.
The general committee, recommended -to the
meeting the following res•dorions, which were
read by John Kay Clement, Elq., and unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolved, that at all collieries where the miners
and laborers are offered and agree for:thie wages
required, between this date and Monday, the 7th
incl., the work will he resumed on Monday.
Resolved, that work will be returned at no col
liery where any miner or laborer bas loat,nr been
refused employment, because of data having taken
an active part in this movement of the miners and
laborers, or for having participated in any public
or private meeting held by them.
Resolved that a committee of sudable persons.
repre.enting every colliery in Co, be
clown, to be styled the Cent,•al committee,
commi tee shall have in charge the general inter—
ests of the miners and laborers, and shall meet
weekly, and, make report of 'the state and condi
tion of the mining and laboring Interests.
Resolved,, that the Committee above minted
shall be chosen by the 'general united Committee,
composed . of two representatives from each' colliery,
that the eotd united Committee stall settle the
number obmembere to compose said central Com
mittee, and the manner - of selecting it. and that
said united Committee meet for that purpose at
the haute of Ira Lake, after the adjournmentuf this
meeting.
Resayed, that miners will not, hereafer, mike
contracts t for driving gangways, tunnels, slopes.
4-c., otherwise than by the yaiTtl, and that contracts
* shell only be binding from yard to yard, and riot
for any greater specific distance.
Resolved, that we instet upon mon'ltly settle—
ments and piyment, for miners and laborers, and
that all payments must be made in money, sa no
More orders will be received hereafter.
Resolved, that the committee at each colliery,
shall fit and determinel'oe rake of wages to be re—
ceived at their own collieries respectively, and ne—
gotiate all agreements with their employers, in
behalf of the whole number of miners and laborers
engaged at their respective works, end shall make
full report of their proceeding. to the central corn•
mitten, whereupon the said central committee shall
determine whether such agreement or agreements
arts:c.alculated to be salutary for the whole mining
and laboring interest, and;if they '16%11 :approve
of such agreement or agreements, shall direct no-
tice to be given to the men employed at such col—
lieries to resume work immediately.
Resolved, that while the antlers and laborers are
determined firmly to insist upon their rights, They
will be careful to demand nothing wrong or un
reasonable, and will employ none but moral means
for the accomplishment of their object. That they
strongly deprecate anything like appeals to force.
threats, violence, or intimidation;'and that the
centril committee is hereby' instructed to report
at its weekly meetings all Cases coming under their
notice, when violence, threats, or improper conduct
has been employed ; and to take measures general
ly to secure legal to.niShment to every offender.
Resolved, that thin proceedings of this meeting
be publish-d in the Miners' Journal and the other
papers of Schuylaill County.
(Signed by the Ulcers.)
[For the Miners' Journal.]
Mr. B. Banfian
You will please submit the following question
to the readers of the Miner? Journal, for solo•
lotion :
Two boys meeting at a farm house, had a tank
ard of milk set down to them ; tho one being very
thirsty, drank till he could see the centre of the
bottom of the tankard—the other drank the real.
Now, suppose that the milk coat 43 cents, and the
t . nkard measured 4 inches diameter at the top
end bottom; and 6 inches in depth"; it is required
to know what eaeh boy bid to pay, propartionahle
to the quantity of milk he drank. cocusn.
Afiessrvith, May'3, '49.
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND. POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER
1 1 1 F IVV
STEAM.. bji
EIIM3
CAMBRIA.
ONE WEEK LATER.
The Steamer Cambria arrived at Boston, on the
26th oh. She litiogonews of a very important
CherSClef
FRANCE.
The cholera Is making sad ravages 'mange' the
troops who are quartered in the temporary bar.
racks erected in the several quarters of Paris. It
is believed that the dampness of the weather has
..ntributed much to the developmeni of the die.
eaa•. Measures have been a'l9l o sd for their re
moval into more healthy
.quarterv.
Them are, at present, thirty vacant set;:ts in the
National Assembly, io consequence of dear or
resignation. There are more than gist} , members
Confined by indisposition to their apartments.
A French newspaper on the authority of a let.
ter from Pergignay. states that a sanguinary battle
had taken place at Catalonia between thefloyalist
chief Pans Des•delalt and Crebrera, in which two
Generals were killed. Other accounts say that
Crebrera, who had been wounded in the action,
took refuge in a tavero where ho was discovered
and put 10 death by the Enguilep.
Two huarvd and fifty Londoners, forming the
first path= of the Enlist) es peeted in Pais, are
on a visit to the Pari=isn National Guard. They
were received with much honor by the nett:wilier
at Boulogne and Amiens.
ENGLAND.
On the 7th inst., burd Palmerston received no
tice of the blockade of Palermo by the Neapolitan
Government, and on the 3lst,of March, the block
ade of Venice by Austria. was formally announced.
A despatch of the 31 publishes the *Viet
blockade of the German ports of Cammin. Seven
munde, Wolgast, grietawalde, titralseind, end
ff,Ostock, by Denmark.
IRELAND.
. .
The reports for the past year from the District
Poor Lacy Inspectors to the Cemmiisioners et
Dublin, record a volume of misery most dispiriung
ter glance over. Every page of this book, which
is about to be laid before Parliament, teems with
evidence of ihe exemplary patience of the unhep
py peasantry of Ireland, under sufferings that have
had no parallel in the history of the civilized
woad.
GERMANY
Central Germany is in a awe of confusion, the
Bing of Prussia having refu•ed the offer of the
imperial crown, made to him by a small insjsrity
at the Frankfort Assembly, and renewed dtstrac
tions have arisen in Italy. The peopla 'hive gain.
ed a temporary triumph in Genoa, and Tuscany
is preparing to resist the further encroachments of
Austria.
DENMARK AND THE DVTCHIES.
H9Allllfre usating recommenced between Den
mark and Prussia, a Danish fleet, in attempting to
capture the fortress of Eekenford, in Eckenford
Bay, on the sth inst.. were utterly defeated, and a
line-of-battle ship and a frigate fell into the hands
of the farmer commander. The line-4.60We ship
grmanded, and taking fire shortly after, exploded
with 7UO peron , e nn board.
HUNPARIAN WAR. '
A signal si 'Wry tins been gamed by the Hun
garian forces over the Austrians, rho letter losing
1200 men, 24 pieces of cannon, and 40 wagons.
Gen. 13em, is now master of Transylvania.
ROUE.
Rome is quiet. inc P.pe is still at Gaeta
NAPLES.
The King of Naples is preparing for an . iminr.
diste attack upon the Sicilians. and has be en bilk.
erio_testrained by an apprrbended rising of the
AUSTRIAN ITALY.—BRESCIA DEMOTED.:
Alter a siege ul 8 Jaye. B,CSCia, or rather the
ruin of what once woo sr. aria, Is in the tonasesti tn
'of the Auitrian , .. The lown•issis boinhirdeil for
sir Louis, end the etreet4 were earned at Vie paint
of the bayourt, anti the inhabitants driven into the
b Cusco, where they were burned alive.
I=
In the L'verpoid Gram Msiker; some animation
eves manifest the last wet k The latest quotations
of beet Ohio Flour have odvanced to 245. 6.1, to
125, per bbl., and for Philede'tibia, Baltimore and
Western Canal, 24s , sour, 235. 6d. Wheat—u.:
States and Canadian white and mixed, 6e. C., to
fis. 101 per 70 lbs , red, se. 91. to 6•. 61. Co'rn
per quarter, yellow, 30s, to 32t. ; white, 28s. 6d.
to 30s. ;torn Meal per bid , 13e. 1 , 1 14a.
Cotton.—This article has been dull with o figr.
thee decline of k.i. to 1.1, per lb.'
Provisions.—Beef has gone off on retail only.
Pork is in limited demand, winh receding prices
for Western. Blear) his sold freely during the
week. supporting 310 and 355. 6d. fur for West.
ern. The market is considerably reduced. H tins
are of dull iniquity. but `Should er,*, 900 of the lat.
ter, brought the exhirme jrricu 14'21E.. per
MEETING OF COLLIERS
We pubhah below the report of the Committee,
rel stive to The Coe' trade, submitted to the meet:
nig on Saturday last. . 1
The'Chmolittee the Mato of the trade re
ported,
, wT h
hat in pursuance of the oject of their
appointnient, they mited Philadelphia this week,
and suer a careful examitration of the stock at
Richmond, and repeated interviews with all the
principle H cures concerned in the trade at Phila
delphia, and with gentlemen who are jotimat t-
Is arloainted. with the New York and Eastern
market, ;they obtained all the Information which
appeared to them to be necessary to enable them
to form a correct idea of the condition of the trade;
this information they will now lay before the
meeting:
In the opinion of the Committee, the flositive
orders which are now on the hooka at Rtchmei4l •
are enffiotently large to warrant a partial resivmp
lion. Purchasers are coming into market and
rocking arrangements for their eupplies. The
deaths rat Pniladelpitia are firm irt the rice.
agreed upon by them: and are unveil ing to make
large sales at those prices, believing that an ad
vanes will take place sisal.
The stock of Coal at Richmond, is now con
siderably reduced below what has been previous
ly named by the Committee, a. the quantity to
which it should be brought. benne a resumption
, of shipments could safely take place; and a large
- prop ration of the stock which still remains there,
is nut saleable at present, as it a not of the rises
and quality which the market requires at this
time.
The market along the Line and Broad street.
is entirely hare, and much inconvenience. end in
erme carol' even lasses have 'been sustained by
lime burners arid dealers. !chit has been to the
Committee a source. of mint regret, especially
%m.o.e the pirtiiis were wit !Mule pay the advan
ced pri es. But the Committee, much as they
regretted the state of things, were restrained in
all their previous reports from recommendirc re
sumption along the lines of the Canal and Rail
road, and to Broad street ; by the fact that such
a resumption would have endangered, if not to
tally defeated the great and vital object . which the
Colliers of Schuylkill County had In view, viz.:
to bring the supply of Coal in the whole * Market
down to its actual demands. This object. the
Committee constantly kept in view, and if in the SECOND PART.
suspension which they recommended, they ne. Soz, u 7 n ointlllon of Lonjumeau," Mrs. Ado
Adam
raoned any inconvenience or losses to dealers or 8. song, --areyou angry Mother." Master - F.
m
consumers, they feel assured that no 'one will at- Watson. Bishop.
tribute it to unfairness, or want of sympathy, but 9. Song, "Beautiful Rhine." Mrs. Watson. Rossine
10. gone, "Life on the Ocean Wave." Ittsster
solely to the absolute necessities of the trade.. - J. P. Watson. Russell.
AS your committee will recommend a partial 11. Song, "The May Queen." Mrs. Watson.
resumption, they would urge upon every operator
12; Dam, "My Pretty Page." Mrs. an•al1111r
i Dempster.
'the great importance of not forcing coal nto ter F. Watson. - Bisbee.
market. 'Let actual orders be filled, but save the Tickets, 25 cents—to be had at the °Mee of the
firmly t d d . in r e o rnto c u . rti ve a n t, i S4e u n t e t eL, dr i . ju lta e s e o r n t. :e store, and at the
made train Cecelia of shipment's, and eater
and in good faith to the prirea. Most of the evil Doors open at 7i o 'clock. r Concert to commence at
attending the trade her, torero is chargeable to the %o'clock. May a, 19-1 t
practice of. sending Coal into market, on consign. c r i t e n - s u c . n . egr a n a s , a o s •
, eit t a u bie faTd "" rtfla . Lit - later7tl I
ment, without fined prices; thereby placing it at latch they °Terror sale at as low a rate ite can Mani
the disposal - of the consignee, whose principle srt th i e County. Also, a fresh Stock of Groceries I Jitneell
object is his communion, regardless of the escrifi- Also, Cart, h:nntlAcvaerry Sept.el
cos of the consignee, or the effect which forced rites, Ws, Flour, Feed,.Sac., all of which they will btu
pales might have upon the market This practice leallectfulty . sollelt an Inapectlon of by the public, Saldra
. as they do upon aau Ictattentlon to business The
should be abandoned. I: at all theca to accommodate their customers. ellowa
The Committee would also protest against E. YARDLEY gr. SON, , ehippe ,
sending Coal into the New Yee k roarlDt without l-The subscriber would take this opnortunlty to 'Dec-3(
previous sale. This is so evident) y impolitic that t i n ' fit l e
c r c a re eelv t'' : digm " bt e fr i le t = l at a d t fralFe e blic e
all must see it '; and it is believed that no Colder y, and respectfully solicits acontinutune ofthe
who has arty regard for his own -interest, or that t thenew Seas .
.
'of the trade, will engage in it thitiseason. It is r ile ' Ainel4 ' l ' .6-I°l
'alike ruinous to the shippers and the dealers
sending Coal tat parties at the highest• market
price, undetermined at the time, is also a practice
that ought to he relinquished, as it - holds out the
strongest possible inducement to the parties re;
erivring the' Coal, to bring prisms down to the
lowest point. -
Many of the meth broad, are waiting
for the trade to open, supposing that the anx
iety of the seller. will theft ba so great to effect
'gates, that last years prices and terms can again
be obtained. Against this, the Committee would
caution you, as they are confident that every Ton
of Coal that eau be transported on the Rail Road
and Canal this year, will be required, sod win
rood a fair remunerators price, • doe devers of
patience end firmness is all that is now required
to perfect the great object which we bad in view
in the last six weeks suspension. I.
The report and the following resolption Were
cmenimously adopted. • .t
Resolved, That on Ssturday next,. the suns
standing Committee be prquemed to report to ibis
meeting,- the condition of the Coal market, that
we may then determine whether we shall continue
to ship in whole or in part daring the week twit
ensuing, as the demand for coal may saturant.
Resolved. That the Colliers of Schuylkill county
tender to their friend/ their sincere regret for any
inconvenience they may have 'offered, for want
of regular supplies of Coal dur'ng the suspension
of the mines.
Ground to the duet by the
bad
destruction
into which the Coal trade bad fallen, they were
compelled.to re-orginixe the whole system of their
business, or to perish. To throw _ off the heavy
overstock in market, wee a nercessary first move.
ment ; end to secure soffizient concert for its sc•
complishment only such instructions wereimposed
as were absolutely imperative. When the ex
igencies of the case are well con4lered . theyrrust
;!‘eir friend. will accept this reasOnable
explaoe
;inn.Urr •
motionof Mr. S. C Oliver, the following
resolution
„ ett :nimously adopted.
Resolved, 7 . 1 m: the e :rc able . ,mann.l in which
trade have tits
the
the Committee on the )to t e u. 4
charged the arduous duties elligha
thcm.enttded
Gal.tera
them to the highest consideratimi of tl.
r:=3
gulp
•
of Schuylkill county.
The meeting then edjsurneti to meet on
shy, May sth at 2 o'cl. , ck P. M., et the Atnericsn
House (Sighed by the Committee.)
.x 07::
Qt.
The Coal Trade for Isl 9.
The Operators, on Saturday last, agreed to rd•
same shipments on Wednesday, the 21 im,t, be
lieviug, as they did, that the public appetite was
sufficiently ripe new fur the receipt of more s Coal.
Their shipments, however, for the future, Will be
regulated by a strict regard to the wants of the
market: they have suffered so much by an un
wise and unregulated shipment, that they would
be worse than foolish to continuo it a moment
longer.
The shipment of Coal, this week, is again a
small one, and no great increase can be expected
until purchasers come forward more freely, at
better prices. The Miners and Laborers of this
Region, have been on a strike during the past
week, for higher wages: this is no more than
every one has a right to expect, when we bike
lute consideration the l low rate at which they have
been forced to work for the lest year, by the cir
cumstances and culls which the Colliers have
been trying to remedy for the last six weeks. If
the Movementi of the laboring class go no fur
ther than an honest, legal, prudent'elfort to bet
ter theircondition, no one in this community can
blame them, and we are sure theyiwill have with.
them the Weeny co-operation of the Colliers, as
no Operator in this Region, - Wishes for a moment
to deprive them Of a fair remiineration fur their
toil. Prudence, and an entire absence of every
thing like cuertion and force, however, should
be avoided by them. We regret to learn that
some fete of the parties contieeted with this move
' ment of the Miners, have, in some initances,gnue
to the men working at other CoMerit* and made
threats of naing violencem tilers they ceased work
ing. This is, indeed,a high.hunded piece of ha
aineart, and must be coutlemned in the strongest
terms by every proper thinking person. We,
however, du not believe that any large part of
the laborers now on the strike. are instigated by
any other feeling than an frailest desiire.peaceably.
to improve their condition.. II this policy is ad
hered to, no one will'say them nay ; but let them
commit any act of violence. and the hand of every
honest man in this community will be against
them.
Amnunt of Coal sent over the M 14116014 Mid Rend
ing Railroad and !ichuylkill Navigation fur the week
ending on Thursday evening last
RAILROAD.
We est Tins ce.l4. ' TOTet..
P Carton . 4,1t3 00 58,454 02 3.407 10 0.021.0
Pottsville, 2,370 17 31.825 10 2.12017 1080 II
S. Ilaven, 0,410 18 61.561 03 2,701 041 '4.487 00
P Clinton, 2,221 15 , 35.745 02.: 540.16- - .2,68171E1
10,492 10 187,659 10 6,682 06 67,203 02
27,283 lI .
Total by RR& Cal. 214.912 12
To same period. !art year, by Railroad 323.109' 09
Do by Carta' 47:233 92
liffeTe2Se thSA yea?,
Transportation on thi Railroads in Schuylkill County.
The following is the quantity of Coal traneported
over the different Railroad, in Schuylkill Connly.
the weeic ending Thursday evening, April 19. 1549.
WE ea. TOTAL.
Stine till and S. II R. R. 5,754 17 67.033 00
Little Schuylkill R. IL 3,312 16 35.972 11.
Mill Creek do 1,511 13 31,017 05
, 7tlount Carbon do 4.490 10 41.590 .07
Schuylkill Valley do 2 23e 01 33.922
Mt. Carhoo and l't. Carbon do 1.974 05 55.731 03 •
Union Canal do 3.079 II 9,391 19
Swalara 2,291 01 6.295 06
LEDIGII COAL TRADE.
The folioseine IA the quantity of Coal rent from the
Lthigh region fur the week ending April 12.3 th,
%Verie. Torsi..
8,315 26,1417 12
=1
num [tun, 2,325 01 7,463 11
1.1-a vet Meadow, . 427 01 . ,3.745 10
Sprln2 Mnuntnln Co. 2;7111 16 51,06 15
Hazleton- Coal Co. 2,926 62 , 3261 07
rranhelry Coll Co. 752 li 860 26
Duck Mountain Cu. 3,263 19 6,019 10
RATES OF TOLL AND RR !I %% MITATION OW RAIL RO•
Uo June 1. 1919. - • • .
To From SIX trimn.B.llneen.P.Clinton.
Richmond. until June 1,1949, 160 155 135
Phlledelphia, do do '1 60 1 55 1 35
DATES OF TOLL DT CANAL, .TO )ONE I. ISO.
• From Mt.Carbun. Hauer. P Clinton
To Philadelphia 65 etc - '62 cu: N
RATES OF FREIGHT.
To Philadelphia
To New Work
For additional New Advertisements see Nom
Page. They will there be found arranged
under Suitable Heads.
Concert of Vocal Music.
nns. wATSON,
RESPEOTFULLY. YNNUUTCU3 'MAT she will
hove thr bourn of mahinil her fir.t appearabee at
Potts sllle. en the evening of the Bth of .Nay, 1819; on
which m et :mien vile will he assisted tiy het hale sung;
et leas child. lIIRRIer J. PAGANINI, WaTIV , S, will
pre.,llle at the Piano Porte.
Master 11. FRANKLIN WATSON. 8 yeora of age, %yid
sing two Song ,at,d accompany himself upon the Piano
Forte.
• FROGRA3INIE.
FIAST PART
.I Dream of my Fatherland.'• Thn poetry
composed by that delightful writer. Freder••
ika theater, and sung by Mlle Jenny Lind.
Mrs. Watson;
2. Ductt, "Oh Wherefore does." We. andAls,
• ter F. Watson. Watson.
3. Song, '•in happy moments." From "Mari
tans." Mn. Watson. Wallace.
4. Song, "Fni alone,• all alone." Master F.
Watson. Denipster.
3. Dues. "Meet me by Moonlight alone." Mrs.
and Master Watwin. Lee.
2. Song, "Joit Anderson my Joe." Mrs. Wnt-
Scott.
pvv. Grpeetyi• Flobe. Feed;
AND PROVISION STORE. •
TIIE aubserlbar ananunccs to the eltlzene of
baseline, that be haajual opened A neati Grocia-.
; Floor and Feed Atore, at bia old stand, Where
a will alma a keep on hand Ali • trier stork of
Merchants' Hotel,
TOVIITU IBTRZET. scrwceti mum Alll:lAttlitt.
Philaddpkia.
.M.,
- TEM, Proprietorship end Idenegenaint of
:•,.. - 4 this welt known hotel. (which is 'healed in
. the very centre of business) having this day
Passed Into the hands of the subscribers, they beg
leave to - inkte that it Is their purpose to render it wor
thy of the liberal patronage with which it has been
heretofore austained, and hope, by unremitting atten
tion. to deserve the patronage of their friends, who
may visit the city on business orplessure.
b1ay5.49-19-Imj . C. er. J. MciaßßlNi
permerlyof the 'Exchange Hotel, Pittsburg.
MEE
370,312 11
155 399 19 ions
=I
EaiigIE:!MIEIEI:EI!}II
" 05 cts. pet ton
1 70 ,
EC
EDW. YARDLEY.
SPIUN
At ext
New Books.
•
%.1 EMOIMS of a Prinebee—a revelation of the
I Church and the Rome, by Geo. Lippird, 25
Three Vests After—a sequel to the Mysteries and
Miseries of New Yorit. by Ned Buntline,. ' 25
Valerie—a tale by the late Capt. Marrynt. 25
Fernonde, or the , Patten Antel-4 new , work by
•
Ater. Dumas,- .t.
. .
The Mllifter's Apprentice. or Life In New Tor*,
in 1247-8- with spirited Illostratirms. 1 25
Tosether with all the latest and mostprpular worts.
bound and In paper corers, for sale at
BANNAN'S
Cheap Book and Variety Stores.
Nei 5. IP-)
lAst of Letters,
REVAINING 1n the Pnst °Eke at Pottsville, Pa
ea the Ist of May: 1849.
A - Gleavy John McMahan Bridget
Alexander Alvin HClenen James Slap Loiters.
Acheson Alex Gallagher Patrick McDonald John
- U Good 9 man . hlcEvoy Thomas
Brennan laines ;`hip Latina. McGann John
BMW Andrew . Goddard Micah McKenna Patrick
Bradford A G . Grady James . McDonnellßridget
Berdbury Win Genarty John N
Bonsai CI Gorman PaC k Nitimlfas Mrs
- Brennan Math, - 110 an Uriah Nelle Michael ship
Blessing alichl, 2Gilsdorf Jacob 0
Bitch George II Owens' Barrel W
Beiterton Geo W Hendricks John ...Owens Richard
Drown John Hanle Joshua .o'Donne.il John
Rothman David SDimmerahlts, Del-O'Connor Mary
Brines Hugh eviler & Co. 20Bryan PaCk ship
Barnyer F 9 Harrison Edward P
Elnwes Michael Hurley John Pratt Geo. W 4
Retz Henry. Hutcheson John Preston Thomas
Deddall Then llnwsa Christian Frail Z
Burke 'Michael Hardman Sam Pouter 11
Bennett Wm - Healing Thomas Power Park it
Buhler Geo . Hebster Ephraim John 2
Brown Mrs Jane Heffner Geo Phalan Margaret
Bolick Mrs Mary Herbster David Ship Letters.
Brennan Min C Hadnot Ebenezer Powers Lawrence
Ship Louses. Healy Thomas Phillips William
Bickert Loenard Hal George Pritchard William
B "eh John G Dimon Abner Parton William •
—''. - , Thos II orrockaJ o n ' i h' n
Pp P ri r r i l u, d r e t7 r . Anthony
i•
i;:ennr...
. • 'sr llama Ann
B B .",
n 'i c : . " . . 7 P l ii l _:"
.1 . 1 , e n d n 1 3 s l aVal o a r r e y t
Q
Bevan EdwnJd ... • 'ot MargaretQnrsted Mr .
illims John Hoes, .
... SusanQuirkJohn •
Brown Mrs E Th.: l, ~..
A.
Quinn Franklin
Bishop Mrs - Ship Lertara. . R.
11111 Benjair.'ll ", Patrick
Carly John . tiow,m,fnhn nem , . ',..t i
Candren Singh . Ilession' Patrick r"ilicv 1 .• 7 .1
Cannon John ' Marling John Rehr Nichniai,
Carney Mathew, 211anly Francis Rank David 11 s ,
Carter Samuel. Hennerev John Rainey J tine:
Cushion Mamie. Higgins Chalks Hockey Francis .
Cunnigan Thou Hagerty Pati ick Ruesi.ll Peter
Carroll Mathes!, I Ryan Thomas
Cook Samuel, 3lnchtz Jacob Ship Letters.
Cog Rev John • 'J Reid John
Carroll Daniel Jones George Reilly Charles
Canine Calvin Joni' J Reilly Maga
Carroll Martin Jones M Reed Michael
Clark Thou . Jones Wm IF Rodgers John
Ship Letters. Juice Thomas Ryan John
Carney Matherv,2Johnson Jos Id S
Costello Martin It Sands Geo. I)
Carty John Killiain Wm Shona David F
Cloon Martin Kenney Wm Shon Nicholas
Clams!. Jaw. Krick Elise kinmson Wm 11
Christopher T • Kennedy Thos Shollenberger
Coyle Thomas Kelly David llenry
Corbel John Kotler Samuel Sin ill Daniel
Carroll crawls Kennedy Neal Shrader A:llmm
Clarke James Kreider Id &T, 29ouihey James 2
Cook John Ship letters. Shuleby Uriah
Crowithaw War. 3Kelly Jolts Shorn Anthony
D Klein Anton Strad Jonathan
Dolphin Michael 'Kelly Win • Singer rater
Davis David Keenan Win Surithlfenry 2
Donny Win Keane Connor Sullivan Margaret
foray Thomas Sear Matibew Smith Louisa
Dorcas. Bernard Kemple l'at'k & J Ship Letters.
Devine Caleb Silken Win • &dweller Goo
Davis Wm D li:rigger Godleib 5101111 William
Dantemore Mart Knape Margaret Schneider Ahem
Houston Janies L' - Shirker Henry
Davis Watkin Lovett Patrick Schirmer Philip
Dickson John Langton James Scene Sophie 2
Deborah Silas 1M Lally Wm r
Dannah Jahn I—utied , Haver Thomas David '
Donohue Pat'a,3 Ship Letters. Treaty John
Dunn Jiihn Lee 1 aka Tonkin Joseph 2
Deane Pat'k Lloyd James Treaty Lawrence
Dougherty Tiros Linehan Patrick Ship Letters.
Deane Michael Wily John Terry Daniel
Dasingtv Philip - Lally Win Thomas Franc's
Delany Mrs 11. • • 111 . Tonkin &Ilan
Driscoll alia inert:Metzger Henry . ; Tigue Peter
Skip Letters.'' 3lstehril Wm , Tappe Heuer "
Donnelly Mel Martin Wm 1) Tenet, Catharine
Dietrich Joseph bladdesi P Maria
Durk.. Barney, 2alenchJohn -To the man that
haws Wm •. Mitchell John had a while Dog.
Dolan Peter Moser Chrlatoph'rin Jackannville Pa
Davan Michels . Main Mrs Hannah U
Davis John E Mullen Mrs Mary Ulrich Fredlk ship
Dillon Daniel Murrayj Margaret IV
Davenport Thou or Mary •.: Welter ifttruirin
Dunn Tau' k•Skip letters. - Wilde Joseph
Davis Thomas Monaghan James William,. Wm
Darken WM , :6/1 , 111 Walter Welsh Daniel
'Davis Rees .1 Martin John Wagonseller N
Driscoll Daniel Morgan Daniel Williams John
E - Murray John Williamson Wm
Ephler Chart 1) Madden Patrick. Wright Samuel
Egan ConstarvlneMann Michael Work aloarly
. Ship Letters. lilanzhan Patrick Williams Mary
Evans John blurry Andrew White Frances II
Ellin Evan Mullin John Ship Letters.
Egon Patric; Molarky Witter Wi n :owlet, Jan
F Multi.. Tilortial WestuF ol Joseph
Flhad Thomas Millwriort SamuelWabill John 2
Farrell John. ilatultela James .Weriper Tobias or
Flynn oav id aldyer France Mot , sit ..
'Fox Henry Murphy Patrick Walsh David
Privet Levti• - Morgan Davies Wachter J xerob
FislerGeo W Murphy Bernard Warlow John
Findlay John IIIC Williams Geo '
Fink Alexander McDermott ilenryWroe Jobh
Farrell Michael MatilicoreastiughlWakimn Thomas
Fax J nies, ship:McKnight Rob% Millie Robert
Fahy Patrick, • dolitcGiitni Thomas • Y
0 McCabe Peter Toning Tobias
Gibbons Patrick MeCitheAlesandet Z
Green J o seph . Ideal:illy JonathanZinback Margaret
Gallehar Edward McNally James -
Gotioettall.Conrarialteatre Patrick
2 Cents additional will be charged Corall advertising
lemma, persons apelying for letters on turf list dill
please say —ydertised."
Mays -191
DANIEL KREBS, P. M
The Wyoming Institute;
Under the Care of the Preebytery of Lotter.
=1
Prilleip , ll, Rev .1 11 Mlic,bell ; a,suted by a full coma
or ahle and efficient omittuetora.
'PIM Institute will he opened not the reception of
phpiloo on Tees-lay. May 15th. 1019: Fnr term..
dm see clrculare, which will be mailed immediately.
and avill be found on the bands of all the [umbels of
tO Preililtery. or by appl)ing ti the Principal.
0tp28,19-10-21
M. NCWOritteS
PI.UTI BI NC. SHOP,
BEATTY•S IMW, NOIMEGIAti STREET.
IMTESM
•
A LI. kinda of Lead Pine, Sheet Lead, Brass Cocka,
ri eup•rior article) Bath Tuba, Shower Bathe,
Hydrant,. Hydrant Ilrlse. Doublo 'and t 4 lnele Acting
Pumps. &c- kept constantly nn band and fur sale.—
Kitchen Sinks made to order, neat and durable, and all
king. of Plombining done in the beet manner.
np2d'4a— lb.tf
Franch Al. Myrakoop,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
F°ll THE PURCIIASINCI AND . SHIPPING OF
COAL, having leased Wharves front the Schoyl
kill Navig ation Company, at Port Carton). 10 HOW pre
pared to attend toil. elopinents of nit Coat (root that
district, as well as to the purchasing and stripping for
dealers abr0ad. .2.9,'4 . 3—10 3m. •
The Greatest Ilargalns in the
•
•
1 !World : •
CAN BE. RAD AT MR. TRACT'S
pro
U 2 NRIVAL LEO 2 MA RKET
CL OT Sr .
IN PHILAD
STORE. ELPHIA)
D HG
1t,,, French Illat.k Cloth press Coats,
from 810 001°917.00
• " Frock " 11.00 to 13 00
Medium. ." . " • " 8.00 to 1000
" • " Dress " 7.00 to 9 10
Fine Blue Cloth " " 10.00 to 14 00
Riding Coots, 7410 to 111 00
" Casters. 3.00 to 7.00
Black Habit Cloth Sang. t3.CO to N.OO
.. Blacks . 121 nd Fancy Tweed Sackn, 30J to GM
Black Caislmern Pante, 31 1 0 to 500
" Fancy " " 900 to 5.00
" Satinet - . • " 200 to 4 Ott
" Satin Veit., • 900 to 4.00
Together with a large assortment of Seasonable
Cond., of every k arfety, conklsti - Pg nrPants,
vhirts. stocks, It uspenderc handkerchiefs, umbrellas,
/Se. All to be had at the old awl favorite stund, and at
priers that will Cult all.
*Don't forget the number,.222 lklarket at.
ap2.3'49-lA.2rn
IMI=I
IMPORTANT TO THE COAL UEGION.
IiTHE Committee hey leave to repot that they
have attended tone dittlesimpo,ed upon them,
relative to the sopa/melon:and instst upon stun
dine out for their rights at all hazards. Should
they in the meantime have . buslness in the city, which
will impale,' their attention, it certainty until be neces•
eery to appear genteel and rer.pect•ible , hy canine on
Messes. Lippincott & Taylor and pnrchtelog a suit of
clothes from them very cheap•and fashionable. which
for beauty atidstylesurpassee anything ever °tiered In
the coyote?. A visit to their well established Louse
will more than repay them for their treohle.
MAGNETISM t CLAIRVOYANCE t TOM NUMB!
&c., &c., &r..
Are trifles compared to the excleement that Lippincott
& TaFtor'• New Clumts have' roduced. Socha PALL
in PHICES as they have managed to sell at is almost
alarming to the princleola themselves. Their object at
this time. Is to assist the coal operators in cloyitig out
their present suspension anceesefully.
LIPPINCOTT & TATLOIL •
Corner Centre and Mahout ongo street.,
Oetl4-12 ) - . Pottsville
Bois , and - Children's Clothing
Depot.
Cheamat Street, PAiladaphla
THE Subscriber having had much experience
In the manufactory of Cloys' and Children'.
Clothing; Announces to the citizens of Patti
ville. and surrounding town. and Country, that
he has a large and varied a•eortment of ready made
Oreille. for YOUNG GENTLEMEN, made of very
good materials, and In the beat, latest, and. meet lash
tenablestyle always On hand. He would mina respect
fully invite them, the ctliteng of Potteeillo.dte. to give
him a tall when they visit the 'city, and examine his
beautiful stock themselves, and he satisfied that the
Depot. Is the place to be well suited In Children'. Clo
thing In make, fit. style or finish.
Feb. 7, .49. 7-lyl , F, A. norr.
No. 20 t Cherifint 01, below Tenth. Pollute.
' Phcentx. Clothing Depot. ,
.8. W. CoRNEK. OF DOCK AND SECOND STS.
IiTOE subscriber announces to the public gen
c rally. that he. Toe a large and varied rotsnitninnt
at Cl.ahing, mad, of the very hest material , .
and In the make, style and finish unsurpassed
iy any in the Utate.l Mates; he halals° a general as
sortment of youngGentiemen • s or Boys• Eirithlog.—
From his eiperience In this line of bastoess..he feels
sewed that theyare unequalled In the city, The at
tention of the citniens of Pot teeille and vicinity is re
spcxtfoily Invited to his large stock of clothing. Give
bin a call, and examine for yourselves, before purcha
sing elsewhere ; all bls goads will be sold cheaper than
the cheapest.
Cut !Martel and bring IL In your bind don't forget
the store, ' WM. B. TAYLOR,
Phmnlx Cloihnut Depot.
d. W. cot, of peek and Second sta., Philada.
April 14, 1849. 18.3m0
A New Turning Establishment,
all kinds of turning In woad will be tbanktnny re
nelired. and wally executed without delay. • -
Bed Pests, Table Legs, dta kept conttantlY on band,
settler hale at the lowest nrkes.
• ISAAC THOMPSON. Foreman,
Mania 10.tf4 far J. !lOWAN
,
'Tricks of Quacks.
READ THIS COLIIIIIIi CAREFULLY'.
Is a Sarsaparilla for sale in the diesient
towns called old 'Dr. Jaen!, Townsend's *maps.
cilia. It la advektised as the original. &c. This is a
notorious falsehood. Dr. Townsend has expended Over
8200,000 the last eight years in advertising his Sarsa
parilla, which has obtained a character and. reputation
throughout She United States and a greater part of the
World—the-sale being enormous.
Thisi - eacited the cupidity of certain unprincipled
men, and an old man who basher-xi engaged in peddling
cheap pahhcations for it notches of years. This man's
name is Jacob Townsend. lie applied to a number of
Men to get employment. or to sell the use of his name
to put up Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla, stating
the large sales and sums we had orpended in adverti
sing is an inducement to embark in the business.—
Among others he applidd to Charles Watson,, Esq..
Editor of the Jamaica Farmer, who seamed such a pro.
position. Mr. U. Q. MlDnetia, formerly one of the
Proprietors of MCALisTER'S OIST.IaNT, tto LPIt POKE-
Nom, formerly Cashier and Financier of the broken
Shin Plaster Bank, at Bellville 'New Jersey. 301fIf
SKILLMAII. end %Var. THOMPACIN, under the Carrie of
\THOMPSON. SKILLMAN Co. have employed this old
man, and agreed, as we understand. to pay him severs
dollars per week, for the use of his name. These men
have been Insulting and libelling us in all possible farina
in hope sue would notice them, and thus bring them
and Their decoction into market. Lei the public de
cide upon the course of these honest and 'honorable
Mtn.
TOXVNSENEVR
CONIZOIIIsiD EXTRACT OF riARSAP c.RILLA.
The most extraordlnarpMedieine In the W.rld!
Thu Extract is put epic. Quart Bottles: it is six
times cheaper. pleasanter. and tcarra n fed so-.
periar to any sold. It cures without
vomirinp. pursw. sickening or de. `
bdtlattwg the Patient.
Th. .. great beauty and suprriorny or this Sarcaparil.
1,,
over u. other medicines is. that while it eradicates
it invigorates the body. It is anent' the
very be: I BUM M
MER EDICINES
• . •
purines the whole system
ever known; not on.;
but It creates' "" new,pure
and strengthens the: ..• eed by no othemedi
acd rich blood; a powe. - ofits wonder_
eine. And inthls lies the p. • •" • .ant IWO )ear s
fat succeas. It has perfumed se:""" the •es.F,e •at
more than 100000 cures or Severe es:" °I.
least 1500 were considered incurable. a has
the lives of more than 10.000 children the pant tw o " -
son. In the City of Sew York atone.
10,000 cases of General Debility and want On
• Nervous D.billty
Dr. Ton nsenirs Sarsaparilla invigorates the n hole
system permanently. To thiise who have lint their
muscular energy by the effects of medicine or Indis
cretion committed in youth or tne excessive Indulgence
of the passions, and brought on by physical prostra
tion of the nervous system, lassitude. want of ambi
tion, (a luting sensations. premature desalt and decline
hastening towards that fatal disease Conatiniption. ran
he entirely ',tared by this pleasant remedy ; This
Sursaparlita is far superior to any
Invigorating Cordial.
As It renown and itivigttral ea the system. gives ac-
tivity to the !hubs, anal atrenath to the ['nisch]ar sya
tem to a Inmost extraordinary degree.
• Consumption Cured.
Cleanse and Strengthen. t Consumption canoe eared
Itrunchitus. Consumption, liver Complaint, Qilds,
Catarrh Coughs. Asthma. Spitting HI md. Son es
in the Cheat, Hectic Flush. Night :',vrats. Difficalt
01 Profuse Expectoration,Tain in the Side, Aee4 have
been arid can he ivied. • .
Spitting Ricca.
Ten York, .Ipril 29, 1817.
Da. TOWNSEXD - -1 verily believe your Sanaparilla
has been the meal...through Providence, of .3 vine my
life. I have for severaryears bad a bad Cough. It be
came worse and wane. At last I raised large luau.
titles of bland, had night sweats, and was greatly de-,
bilitated and reduced. and di.l not.expect to lave. Iv,
have only used your Sarsaparilla a abort time, and
there has a wonderul change been wrouglitAn me. I
am now able to walk all over the city. I raise no blood
and 'my conch hag left me. You ran well imagine
tnat lam thankful for these results. Year obedient
servant. WM. RUSSELL, 05 Catharine at.
Principal Office, 1211 Fulton St. Sun Building, N
Redding & Co, d State street. Boston ; Dvott & Sons; j
VI North Second street. Philadelphia; Hance,
Druggist, Baltimore; P. M. Cohen, Charleston;
&Co. 151 Chartres direct. N. O; 195 Smith Pearl
street. Albany ; and by all the principal Drineistsand
Merchants generally throughout the Stilted States,
West indiee and tho Canada.,
CO-The General Agenry for tile sale of the Servo:l
-rina In Schuylkill County, IC at Batman's 13,m 1 / 4 .tore.
hutt•sllle, ntliPre .Drugxiets and others can he supplied
wholesn'e the Manufactures prices
1549.
THE BLOOD
DR. riEaLErt's PANACEA
Oft the removal hod ;tenon nerd cure of all diseases
J„ mishit from an Impure state of the blood and habit
of the holly, Viz.:
"Chronic diseases of the chest, Bronchitis. Pleurisy.
tarrli, etc.: Scrofitht in all its farina, Teller, S.ald-
Itead.Cutaneous eruptions of the head. face, body. and
ex.remities, Chronic ill-eases of the liver,stionacliond
[bowels, Chronic Ithemnatisto, Chronic Enlargement of
the Joints and Ligaments, White rtwellinirs,
affections. Atiresses, Ulcers. Syphilitic disorders, mer
ttilial and hereditary pledispoettlons, etc., etc.
Disease is not an element Of our nature. The all.
wise Creator ordained man a perfect being in all the
andel relstions of life. Ilatipiness is the measured•
value of his existence. both in relation to Mussed' r , nti
all around him. How many fall short of tins profess-
nth. yet hue easy to be obtained. Did we tempest
health as much as we dread disease when it enters our
flreside.r, our attachments ,like the winds of the hour
glass would not on anon run out On, ye! who ore
basking in the sunshine, gaud well this jewel! ye,w•bn
have lost the tinge. loose not ullllllllerli to rekatntng it.
Proers.tination is a thief to nor happiness ; remember
that every breeze that faces our cheeks carries nu ele
ment of disease. In every breath tint we draw, In
every step that we take, in every particle of fond that
we eat. or glass we drink, there is danger. •Every
bade has its antidote," and when the 'Steam lon:mites
impure at Inc fount—when the blood, coursing Vile
veins, becomes tainted with disease; the Panacea is the
only sovereign remedy. Th•e must be changed and
rendered pure does not the blood live, is nut every
drop of It a living atom, 1 not bone. nvr e, 11111,:le.
tendon and sinew, produced front blood: 100 fills up
an ulcer, reproduces tint health an strength of a sick
man but the blood, under the vito.electrinal
or the brain and nerves. Chat medicine which resins I
the ramie and molecular movements of this fluid to
a healthy action. will as sure VA the sun shines, tiring
health and strength to the .iek. Remember aresPou
sible and medical adviser warns yea against procrasti
nation, and polntsrthe way to health. Lle wise in time,
folly to defer. -
DOCDT ho °seta:
Philadelphia, Jan. 10.'10.
Dr. Beeler—Dear Sir: Sonic-time since I commenced
using your Panacea, fey a didease of the skin. 1 hod
for several months, at times. an intiderai.le itching cif
the flatly vita Ilmbs, with a dry scaly nourf forming,
which annoyed me very trillth. My general health
was ant gond, appetite precarious and bowels inept:
lar in then action. On applying to toy physician. he
I recommended me in take Sarsaparilla Syrup. fly your
snlicitation I took your Panacea , and am happy to in
form you. that after using thren bottles. the 'scurfy. ap
pearance of the skin as welt as are Itching have en
tirely disappeared My general health is now better
titan it has been for years, which I atiribrite solely to
your medicine. I feel cutifilent, that. it Is a medicine
eminently deserving Oa anent too of the afflicted, and
one I hope will.ere long. meet with general favor from'
WI. I can honestly and truly say. that I believe tt the
best medicine for all CIIVIIIOOII4 affections that I ant
aconanted with, ac I have used ma:queue vearenince,
for a Totter of seven -years standing, of which you
cured me effectually In a less !Minh., of weeks.
Wishing you ariceess. I remain.
Yours, rostuletfialy,
T.D. IttiSSONI.
SCIKIFI:LA CCDED. C' . •
Ph. 11., Nov. 24. ISIS
Dr. Keeler—Dear Slr—l feel it :ay duty to stale to'
you the gond effects of your Panacea has orodth•ed on
a son of mine, who has been far several years nfAirted
with what Physicians have termed Scrt.falit. lie has
been sinnewhat hard of hearing for several years. at
entimanied by a ctiostantAischarge fromalie eats. and
a dull briar• pats across the forehead—tits general
health quite feeble, appetite precarious, and ho wads
irregular. There were swellthgs of the neck and at
the ancte of the Jaws, the complexion of an ashy 'pale
nesi,and all the characteristics !wasting health.- At
lour request, I commenced giving him your Yawata,
cud I not reJnired to state that afer using three bottles
them bits been a remarkable cl.at,e, fit the better—
His appetite is now good, the pain Orion, the forehead
entirely mine. the swellings have clikappeared, the cider
of the skin is now like one enjoying good - health, in
deed he now says he fe,ls well. appetite gond, sleeps
well, and Is really changed. which I attribute solely to
your medicine I feel fully satisfied from what I have
witnessed In my own ehild,that it to a medic - Mr of on
surpassed power In disease of n scrofulous character.
You are at liberty to make what use dr this you may
deem proper.
I remain very respectfully yours,
•' CHAS. FLAGIC.:, George St.
Also, Da. REELER'B CORDIAL aad CARMINA •
TlVE.—Cvery family whether rich or poor, who val
ue health and ell its blessings, should have this inval
uable remedy at hand. IT in infinitely the best remedy
known fur diarrhea. Osentery, cholera minibus cholera
infantum, ehulic, flatulency. griping pains, cranny, etc
and for all diseases of the stomach and bowels caused
byTeething. The numerous testionoine Is from Phy
sicians end others unsolicited, has given it a reputation
as firm 11/ adamant. Price 25 cenis per bottle.
All of the above celebrated and extensively used me
dicines, are prepare and sold Wholesale and Retail.
N W Corner Third and Southey., and Third a :AO reen
• its., Philadelphia, and for sale by 7 C BROWN and
.1 6 C MARTIN, Pottsville; 111 falls, Minereville; F
.1 Fry. Tamaqua; Haas, Schtnylkill Haven, and by
Druggists arid Merchants throughout the county and
stale. . (At0r1.5'46-lfn [trig-tf ett2".49
. Coal shipping and Commis-
Mon Merchant.
DANIEL J. ninaw.iim
HArINC: LEASED TOR seIIUVI.KILL NAVt
CATION Company's Landing*. al Mount Carbon
Schuylkill County, will attend to the Shloofah , of Red
White. and Gray Ash Coal, for any ORCIIIIIVeII on the
Mt. Carbon Railroad.
pURCIIAST: OF .00/1.1. ,
Having been engaged for a number of :Oats is the
. Mining Business. he barn thprohn knnty ledge t .,l' the
ttlifftrent 111111141 , 50( Coin to tke a‘hrtylhilttle i ne n. . p d
wilt WWI. , to the tellritage and chipping of Ccal
fn dealer' Ahmed, eta moderate compeneatinn.
Satithnlory rererenees given, *ben required.
. march 10. 1810 11-1 f
Neat Spring' Goodm In initinda.
TOWNISE VD 11114.IRPLESS & SONS",
34 Snail Second Btrea.--zei mans
j 3 AVM teceived by their own importation*, end"eare•
ful. selection. a large and well selected stock,
which comprise■ every dreirahle kind if
STAPLE & FANCY COOPS,
Drees- Onede.—Stiks; Gingham;, Lawns. Mohair Lug.
tree, Chintzes. Linens, and , all tho new fabrics for
Spring.
Bliamfe.—Silk, Canton Crape, Tbibet, Broctie.Net,
Busty Plaid. English Cassirnore. and Seal.kin.
Friendly Goods.—Pla in and neat figured goods of all
Muds, plain Shawls and Cep stuffs. plain furnishing
goods, ecc.
.Yen's Mar .—Clothr, Caaelmrros,Drilltnn•Twecds.
new iuminer:stutfe, Vesting*. and Youths* Wear.
Amdahl* Goode.—Etitlist..Qullii, Blankets. Bock-
Inp.Tabiloge.libentlnga.Llnen.,Aforeens,fla maske.Sce.
iikennakeee Gorda.—Laptlnp, Gallant. Laces. 1 1 1 z.
Marrh 31. Ina 141tpo
Cigar IllanufactorY
GGSTAVV9 ROSE.NTIIAL, AGENT.
THASHING for the past confidence and t. or be.
1 stowed nil me hitherto. I respeallilly inform the
adieu of Poll svllle and its environs. that I keep con
etantly on hand. Spaniel and flolf Spore' Cigars. of
the titst and best quality. and at the lowest poker. l
therefore solicit tbelr. k ind I ronrige. and the continu
ation of put favors. All demandawholesale, will be
promptly. and to the ssitisfution of the public atten
ded to.
---.
N. B.—Stnre and Tavern lkeepers, who wish Large
Quantities of Cigars, will be supplied with them at
their borne. free of charge. , Imees talten.in ex
change, or for Cash. Residence in Mahan ta riga, st.
GUSTAVUS TIOSENTHaL,Art.
r.a:nn•
April 21, 1849.
Attention
• ,7 REGIMENTAL ottoErts.
crlIE enrolled Militia composlnt! the , 4th Regimen!,
formerly called the 25th Regituelit, 34 tirrgaite, otri
Division. P. P. will meet for parade and inspection,
In Port Clarhon, on Tuesilay, the 15th day of Play
nest. The respective Um:Twill be formed at 9} o'clock
A. M. Tbe . Capteini of Companies are respectfully
requested to: present their Mind at the Head quarters.
which will be bold at John Goodhart's Hotel, at 9 o'-
o'cl..ck, A SI.
The Ofacers must appear In fall uniform, and all
the Militiamen with sufficient. arms.
By command of
JOHN SILVER, Colonel. '
Jos. F. Stincasi,Adjytant._
1:.4t
.I';‘,A . C . 3rb, - ,11, April '2l, 1319
- -
Duncannon Nails.
P.:ST reclvcd a; the York Store a consiamment of
these superior Edge Grip Nails and Spikes of all
E YARDLEY &SON.
Poo swine. Ap. •
PO6T orPicr. ar.orLATzo.
AT POTTSVILLE. Pa.
HOURS OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
rllO Phtindelphia, Rending,.New York, and Gaston
1 of 9 o'clock, P..M..and 12 M. (Intermediate places.
P. M..) daily except Sundays, and arrives dolly about
I o'clock, P. M. and 7 P. M.
Northumberland.Sonbury ondintermed late place*,
at o'clock. A. M.. daily. except Sundays. and ar
rives daily from Danville about 1 o'clock, P.M., Nor ,
thomberland !Monti% P. M.
To Danville. Wllliarnaport, ac.. at o'clock A. M.
daily except Sundays, and attires daily about I o'-
clock, P. u.
To Minersville. Llewellyn and Donaldson at
o'clock, A. a.. daily exceptiSun day., and arrives daily
about 7 o'oclock. a, a.
To Port Carbon. Norwegion, Tamaqua, Wlikeshar
re. Mauch Chunk, Easton. Jac., at iii o'clock. a. M ,
dolly. except Sundays, and arrive* daily about 7 o'-
clock. A. Or.
To Pinegroce. Jonestown. &n.. to Harrisburg. at 8
o'clock. P. or.. on Mondays. Wcnnesdays and Fr.days,
and arrives the same days about 9 o'clock, P. M.
OFFICE HOURS,
From 7 o'clock A. 31. P. at., excel
days. when the Omen is open one hour. from
rec lack, DANIEL. KREBS,
Apr 1 .111.180., In -If
Cirri Ir Store,
s NORTH SECOND STEr.ET.
NATTIAN.T. CLAPP
: 44 row receiving Ms spring and Summer stock of
Ca,timerts, Pistinrs and nave heap.
Americ and etvcror DEJCRIPTIOK4
Nat of t o; ::! , 111d 3 and a large arecorthieut.
stimN7II,,FOATINGS.
d
Habit Clothcs,:miner P.101,311b01; I,
thick and Colored :..tsliiilaret:"q Codringtons ;
Crown Cloths. Tweeds, !imp 3c., @e
PAN FALCON STUFFd.
Raper Black French Cusslmeres and Doeskib":
French fancy and mixed Ca;sirneres, terry •
Merit,,, Cassimeres.•all col°, and qualities; '•1
While and fancy Linen Drillings. new Assigns; [
Cordsand Ileaverteens of every style and quality ;
Ratlinetts, ,di shades arol gnalit lx s.
VESTINGS,•
Superior Black I , atin and C.,dirtiete Vesting, ;,
Splendid fancy siik Vrstines, nuts derivrs ;
White and colored Met .ellies—hrze assortment;
Droll Cloths and Other CoL , 'lo Thomann.
Tocether with a general assortment of Goods adapt ,
ed to Mows and Boys' wear, to which the subscriber
invites the attention of hisfriend r s and others, sisitinp
the city. For sale by the ;deco or retain.
NATHAN T. Cr APP.
No S Norili'Second street; spen nt-thu Outdo,: La mb.
eloors•ahove Market, Plillad3. I
Apra 11, 1619, '" - -
kAympepsla Cured
DT GREEN'S OXYGENATED
PITTE.+S.
for Romani Asthma, general and Nen,'las
al. Debility, this medicine has no W.rsl.l . lnr It Is an
excellent tonic.. and Imparts health and vigor so the di.
restive orgsna, thereby strengthening the whole, sys
tem. l'hnse, who have nceassint to take medicine, as
many do, when warm sysather approaches, will firm
themselves alowidstsitts paid by a trial of this medicine.
Front lino 11. D. FOrkTF.'ll. M. C., from Pennsylvania.
IVLirhingtnn. 1). C. .111. 10.19113.
Den, Sir :-1 have hyena dtspepflc sufferer Sir about
len years, and have resorted to various medicines for
r:-ter without success, until! made, nse of your “Oxy
reamed Bitters." I have used shout two hones, and
find myself restored to perfect health. The fornis In
which the disease showed itself, In my cane were, syO r a't
acidity of the itontrich,loss of appetite, extreme tfirtu•
tenet., Meeersentailhation of the bowls. and violent
headarbe. Feeling desirony thht a knowledge of y o ur
va l ua bl e reflt dv ma'y reach inhere similarly afflicted,
1 take great pleasure in recording my r e qii ti nny to i t ,
curative I Cr;an-I mould also remark, that While
on a Obit at home a shat :011ie stole, I arlutint,tered a
part of a bottle to a untidier , fir my afflicted friends.
with great success. They are ilt,iroas that tint should
establish all na..la . V at Pittsbotrg, or Inform them where
the Medleate can he obtained. I•Vitli sn eurn.•st de
sire forlynur prosperity and hapihness,'l subs-rthe my.
self truly. yourlrier di. ,4
11. D. FOSTER.
BEI
Dr. GE°. R. Cncrsi. Windsor. Vt.
LADY CURED OF NEURALGIA.'
Windsor. Vt., August 8,1881
Dear Sir:—lt gives me treat pleasure to Inform you
th.,t the .oxyzenated Bitter.," whit which you fur
niehed my wire, has wrought a cure in her cote. About
twit yeat”iiice, mr wire was violently attacked with
the neuralgia in the tt.ce, through the client, in the
wrists and anklen. So violent wan the di,enne, added
ton general derangement of the female sy.de in, filth
he• strength was roinhletely prrtatriLlell, her was!.
eil;and ebr rendered teherable -indeed. I feel grate ,
rut for the rodioration or her health. and In duty bound
to give publicity to the above (into that others blowing,
ly afflicted way snow where to ,eet, for cure.
Truly your friend, }CRIDER:
*T r i ce 6 l jilt per bottle; sit bottles for 435.00.
GREEN 2; rI.C:TCIIER, General Agents, Na. I, Led
ger Building. 2d Street, Philadephia.
0, D. jENKINS,i,gm i I for Pott%vitle, Pa. • E..). Pay
Tamaqua; B. 3IIISS.ON, Sunbury McGTER, Dan
_ (Fetal 1819-2enn
•
New Ilum ie.
9 , lir Exile or the Clinning Village Dell,'
The Fairy Belk.
The Virginia Hose Bud —a new and popular F.:hio•
plan rung and chorus.
Friendahip. or the scenes of other days may fade,.
The Hine Juniata—a beautiful melody,
The Nlartiare song or Duet,
steeping I dreamed love,
Wedding Polka,
Jenny I.lnd, da .
Annex %Valle, • •
Sainte a Washinvon—six favorite, melodies.
ricers Italientres-1 amusements fpr the Piano,
~Ponce Albert's Grand March.
Polka March from the favorite opera Martha,
America-1 popular 'Amerman Whittles arranged 'as
,Rood.nos.
Beauties of the Opera,l collection of Potpourris, float
celebrated Operas,
Any plecys ot Music In ptlntin be hod at
HANNAN'S
Rook rt.Wirl a:r Stores
April U.
GLIDIDCriN
PURE AND CONCENTRATED
%VINE OF \YILU• CIIEIIRY,
FOR the cure of diseases arising PrimilmllY from a
relaxed .rr debilitated elate of the syidem. a. Dys
pepris. with Palpitations of the heart, I.osonr Appe
tite, Ilea Head-100. Sour belching. lairs of ,
Colour. nun in the brenat. Nereou• Debility. Chide,. •
M.prtts. Dysentery. Niel, S.veva, Co'd's
fhtenza and the t blesome Cough of mince; and as
a preventive ('ly bracing the system) to Fever and
Ague ; bilious and flerl.ol% font it has no equnl.
This prepliation of .Wild Cherry possesses a mark
ed superiority .meet all fetter ankh's, sold ns Syrups,
llikants or Extracts of Wild Cherry ; prepaied
by a profess which ensures a concentrated and ciTicient
article, mix.essing all the writ known c m 1 quaint, of
the medicine and .nrranted free from all other drugs,
especislly Opium and its preparatiororlany nar
erotic. I lie pleasant usp. ,, r - the Wine. of Wild Cher
ry qualifies it for the most delirate 'teiturich.
It will also he found much chelpei, th in the more
common unities, sold undkr the name of Wild Cherry,
being far more cmigentrated arid pure and put up in
large quart potile4, is warranted W keep in any
cilinate.
Persona whn are sirldert to 1 - . l yrr and Arne, !Winne
Fever. &c.. we.l nn t —Climt.ert's Wine of Wild Chet
r4''• an eceell , nt rtreyantlVe by etweettlehtet: the
Stomach and Ner‘,, arid its decided IMIIO properties
rernlllolo.l it as a siii,erz..r bett6Utute for the an called
—Port Wine... . .
*4/Wei ee the Genuine ••Wine of Wild Cher y” is
put up in NM' 110:11,1111011:IIIJ r quart, with the Wilful.;
"Goinpett's Winn of Wthi Merry, l'lnta.l4." blown
in the Glas., and the ntstsnlu Wl:inner bon th e writ
ten Siguetufe nl the Vronrintor. 4' . repared only by
B. It fIUSIPI;II.T. Cheiniet end A potln.rary.
No 1201 orth Socntnl Street, Pbiladelehi4.
Prig. 81 per bottle, or 85 for G bottle%
Druggl,t, Pits nillr, Snie Agent
for Schuylkill ennnty. (Ap.l4-16
EN THE COURT ”. COXIMON PLE
OF :SFR OYLKII.I. COUNTY.
.leant Tarr,
Tnnmas Diddln and James W. Paul nndlnniey
N. Bunker, with notice to Ms mixrdim.Mizabetli •
T. Btinker. and the following named persons:lnd Q
Institutions, rl,lllllllp, under Churchill Houston, I <
deceased. Whether as heirs nr devisees. Vizr.7 •
James Woodward, John Prirr I nim nod Warne' a
Justice. Executors of the Last Will anliTesta, 1 -1
%,..`.,4
went of Churchill Houston. deceased ; Susanna
Li.ut.Sa Ilnuston, Mary Jane Houston. Loons A.:......
Davis, Mary Ann C.Siti, Margaret F. John-on. :1-; ; „7:
Hamlin G. Vat:eh-Ye, C. Houston Vaneleve. John'' it ;':
Vandeve, Williatii C. Ilciuston. Eliza Este Hosts- I ~, .=
ton. Mary llonston.Lienree 11. Brown. William I = 3
C. IL Brown, the American Sunday School Uni..::::l
r
on, the Philadelphia Orphans' Assylom. the In-' ....,:.
diceut Widow, nail shoals Women's Society, the x ..:
Pennsylvania Bible Society. the Philadelphial .5 m
Home Mixsionary Society. the - Union Benevo. '3 . ~..
lent dn., the Penn•yleanta Anti-Slavery do. the 1 7: ...
Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and l!'.*, u it i . 1 5;4
the Fuel Savings Sneicty of the 0 . ., and Lit, I '''
.tiriArif Philadelphia, the A...,,,,j„;, ilibi n ti n , heir. I ..t:
theNTthern Sono 'lesmiety of Philadelphia. in 1
1 2i ,. N"lher.. Libatles, and she 4 ntishwor is Sully I -
2.7,
''''":.oy, , 'willi notic . o to all and every pert.m.
cornoratinn or institOton claiming ands, the on id I
... ......• . . _ . . - .
Cl.Urdill flnurtun, lioCinPled. AI hi:flier as: kr Irs
devisees. or hinny Way whatever, •
iNnticeishereby gigen Inlba above named pertiee,that
by virtue t.f the abn've mentioned win or r. , 11 , ".• an
Inquest wit be held and taken upon the premiees - thers•
in described, viz.: "The Greenwood Estate" in Gle
Borough GC Ponsyille, enunty. nn enter
4ay the ISeciajday of Jane nemet 10o•ciock in the for
enoon. futile Dimmer: of making ha:Orlon or value
tton and apprslcrrien; of said real eriatn, at in the said
writ required, at which time and Ma.* the said Flaws
can attend. if they think
Bberlirs 0111 co Om/pi:VINO. T. WERNER, Sheriff.
burg, April 71, 1819. S • TWit • '
•
ph. Bca Liana or the l,i dealers—Cnoper's
I last in two roll. • 511
Morifaunt Mail I or a September night, by the au
thor of Two Old Men's Tales. 52
The Marchioness of Di inv illiers, or the POhlDlllllll
• of Paris. by Albert Smith.
Ellen Wateham. or Lova and•Diay. a thrilling nov
el of real life, by Ellen Pickering'. 25 .
Desperadoes of lie entah ,West, an account of
Duettms end Angling. • ' 'RS
Together wart lathe latest and Fthet POPltsr itad
ng. fur sale at. • - rt Nig AN' Et
April 16-1
. ..Book and Vet iety State
16 Jmo
Rev, Boolis.
CRIPT.
POSTS
.ISle Cartespondint
Prom our Telegm'
TEST MOMENT t
NEWS TO TIIE.L
May 4. oo'ciooce. P.M.
eel, $2,621 ; Rye Flou ' re
for red, silk $1.17 for
eta.
PHILADELPHIA
Flour, $4,87 ; CUM
$3,75; Wheat t!.119
White; Corn 87 s 581,
sr St. CLlir, by is party of
The assailed man rotor
of his', assailants; but
na the effacta of the shot,is'
is rnlesing. We harenot
artirulars.
A man WEI 9 shnt atn
Inca, who rnineil
ned the Phut, end hit 0
whether hehal died
net yet diAcovered—he
been able to learn the
VS of yesterday have re
said to jilt° occurrOfin .
are occurred-;-it is &fie.
The PhilLuldlpliia pal
ports lo
,regard to riots
this Couatl:. No riots.
'talents have been made
fAkoming applA
by the• Prtsidetrt:
Collectors of tliel Aistatn.,—Jacob Rumen',
Ch,nango. Illinois. Da! iel Kelly, Pasamagnmidye
Maine. Chas. Peters Freeehman'a Bay, Ma.
BushrA W. lienekley i reu. , bscott,Me. Wm. C.
HumMokt, Bangor. Mt,. Jeremiah Bailey, Wis
cussetMe. Behjaniinlflaudal, Beth, Maine.
Surveyor 3 Oldie CuOwns—Joseph Munnison,
Eastlpert, Me Bais e,l Coahmaa, Portland,
Me. • ; :.•
CZNTILA
RAILROAD.
delphia hald an immense .
l 'hinese Museum. on Wed
r the purpose of urging
of the Central Railroad.
esided assisted by flamer
, esolutious, calling upon
o to tho Road. and depre.
:borrowinz, capital, were
t ic
was übly addressed by
A. lia) wood, ood others.
I.olicit subscriptions, were
The citizens of Phil !
Town Meeting at the
nestlay evening last,f
the early completint
J. R. Isonesott.,pl
ous Vice Presidents.
the citi7ens to suhscrii
eating the systenl,,,h
passed. The tneeti
!orlon NlcMichael,
Block,Connnittics to
10 appointed.
It is one of those Locofoco
ryrit Po,
papers that du not Cr;
ofii:e. It rathor
as
'•11 ow di) 53I the
Whig was eked, a f
said The oji coon. ;' .11
tirtt.ir than vc yXpoosl
oTer every remonl (Foes
mer , y over the' Matter;
!General Taylor 1' an old
w day since. "First rate,"
o nri-ns out a great deal
FLORRIBLI:,
-CICCI:IrtRENCE. ,
it'tJizerett: that eve(
e2u Beer
—.troy Ohm, about midnight
Mr:' Richard Johnston and
hat-time by the noise o( a
, e il u i cz . They atarted up ;
Ippoed, - thlt it Was in a re;
unetl :hither to /113711 40M111
ing, their two children, •
m asleep. They returned
found, to their horror that
children were -lying was ,
ton burst open the door and
! by the expansion of the
fe ruMed forward and fell
“nes.' lie dragged bee out
e children :sere inaccessible;
aptlea,ed in their agony to •
Po
'erasion W hen the first
•
trrived, he found her stand
; on t o 11:e garden few,
ter night-gown :41 burnt off
iirli 000 burning: lie ex.
H i lald her on the gram, and
r h of her huMand, whom he
rolling on the grOynd, and --
she la hardly t xpacted to
erect out of danger.
- Oor of t h e m.irt he
" m „ to our lamerlea
Spring. in 13 "" 7 ,t"
,
On 13atUr‘lay .
wife were sroigsed at
fire raging in their; tie
and se, lug. an they EU
.mote room. they: host
of the futniture; len
little girl And basal f
in a fow.mitares ant.
the loom in'which
till on fire. Mr. John
was thrown bncitsvin
waled sir. Juts 4
over him n.'o,thetr.
much bur e t' 1 4 . (It t
and the prents tlisrt
have lost ail their tuff.
neighbor, a. relative,
ing stupefied hotclit
which was
. on tire—
except the neck. , w
tingtonth - ed the fire at
then hastened in'sey
rowel near the spri4
congenital burnt.
survive; Ise is con
=MI
StAtes . , according
!t9 Linti l oflice. is Gee thou
s id tsvPrily index, including
I Aletfrc, cr e shore hoe fol.
ot the shore end sea
en r e: v tim: l3
r . e 3. of the
1 7 n 'c i l l pe ep tti o s
t su,,
the Lroited. State., inehtdint
iwd contain Rya mullions, one
seven thou dna, tour hundred
nit)
Tito - sea C 93.1 of
to a recent report n
Wind IMO hominid
the Atlantic, Gulf
lowing the meant
irlanda, according
ti ndent of the lane
The terra
thooe recently a, q
hundred and eight . ,, ,
nilid ninety-six 191-1
acne which 'i. cut
without including
twenty inillionn i 9
TAN tetra cry. is it
cent
723,248 equare
Co ifornici art.l N i
323,520. . Th r !
North of 3G:ttig'
544,712.
mite;, or 1,023,518,080
leient to Rive fifty one acres,
h'e - :3' wee. to every one of the
inhutconte in the country.
s i t l bw.' us (CHOWS North•
of the Mie•iseippi river,
Co,; ()repo r. 341463; Upper
Monte , 56.(178 ; Texas,
rely to-clotted territory lying
ie 1.649.784 South,
t. that'. Witco you've come
that lard."
.13 - "Thpyr,
homy arid for,;utty
"'Realy. mther
my mind."
it pis. 'so reef) , Am it slipped
TUSCARORA'
TAMAQUA OMNIBUS.
subscribor announces In the pub•
ijhat he Mil run an °loran!, be•
A DAY,nnAtie arri
Itirnin?., lea t•es Tau
and at 3 P. !tt . inl
Cars for
Fare from Tsang
to Tamaqua, each
Tuna rota and Toning ea.TNVICK
al of the cars at Tuscarora.
Re
agna every day at U o'clock, A. M.
hoe In ht ke the Valley Railroad
Tuscarora. -
ua to Pottsville, and from Pottsville
`•0y.50
Ticket, to be hod
the. Comt,tor
Tamaqua, Nov. ,
at Janes's hotel, Tauingan, and of
e Car,
200111
BY
renillim 11111Inds.
. WILLIAMS,
NO 12 NORM INT!! PHILADELPHIA.
AzEvErt 111. ND and Window Shade Manufat.-
V turer, (antardell„t he lira nod hlghen. Medals Rt the
New York, It Onnove and Philadelphia Exhibitions, for
the superiority of 0 9 IlliniNwith confirmed confidence
in his mato:facture) asks the attention of purchasers
In his A , vulolool a .U.t) hhndr of oat row and wide
slate. tyitli fancy a /1 plain Trimmings.. of new'styles
:marmot-A. Alga, larco and general nesortment or
Trott anent Win ow Shades, all of which la will
sell at the lowest c oh prices>
Ohl Blinds p time I,and trimmed to look equal to new.
*Dealers Bopp ienn liberal toms.
The citizrne of tic itylkill County are ',soulfully In-
cued In call hero, buyint elsewhet'e—ronfldent of
pi...lug alt. Ope In the 1:1,811iItp.
March 17, 15th:
'SECOND COAL FIELDS
=I
- - - .
Gi . ..iCIIIIYLKILL COUNTY
AnA Oe of the Counti, of
CARBON, IXZEBNC NoTHUMBERGAND AND
1.1)/l1•111SI,
By Sam uel ieker. Su rreyarto the Sehvyllill
County Bard, sc!, and P. IV. Siteafer,
lot, o f} 6 s Mate Surrey.
rr LIE, dnharrt.n. s hiVe, nearly Teady, a. new and com•
plete M p of the Mtn , and Second Cr.al Flelds,ei-
•13itli Hi% er ne.trly to ilti.S.usque.
lten , er
Dlahannv,iifiatstoktn,l.y . kenr , Vat.
tending lion, the 1 1
trlnnah. cursiprini
7 , 1,414.., Hazlet.
nti whir 11..sin+ in Schu)lPtil Conn..
bon ; Lnzrroe, Columba, Nn!lhntril-
;ey, :Army Cteek,
ty, nn, pnrie of 1;n
Ilerl.tnd . anil Dan pl
It dent., each
Valleys. Streams.
It locates all the It.
Coal operation ; a
region : also) the 1
faciorice. Mint, CI
of man♦ of tile in
distarcea will lie
in collEtlie, 1
COM Basin. the Mnuntnin [Dagen.
l'n , ilic, Rn id, and Tnwn•hi{t line,.
ilrnall4 and en n3ls leading to each
I the Mir.in, towns and others in tbn
lost Otlire.,..'chonl linnses, MIIIIU-
Jrmy Shar• Tavern,. Places for
'iln., for n.;.i..t.tr.. and the residence
lahtlmits. Many 01l the levels and
in,erte.l. The whnl, Coal lievon
. .
dleti ail' shade. and mu At Geologi
mi inn from original eottrgee. with
ho kat I rush e of the Coal prodtigar
ed.
==ZI
cal and Whet inert
comprehensive stn
&c: int rod!
, to tie Punished with Plans, on
Tnit ni of I'minvitte.
l'ine Greve. Tamaqua
semi. yig nen. , of Pince* of pub-
The SUlnicribern
hrke crale. or ,he
Orsviz.hurg. Sthu
and klauth Chunk
lit Interest writ ad rn the Map. The scale will be one
node quarter Milt a to the mile. forming a me, about
6 fent b.,,,,,, by 3 f...e h inches wide, to he handsomely
engraved. rolonre and Moulded. .t., r els dollars- per
copy to rthecrther :
The names - of in Authors give warrant for the se
cprary or the Mapthey having the ful l e s t .nMelal and'
nth, ortrinal Inf. f
lIMIII , Ii, and in addition making.
field surveys espec,ally Int this publication:
•.• Parties local ng ite . tip Railroads or proposing In.
,„.0,,,,,cnal roe i i iiiss, should communicate at mice
wnh the A.:those . t Potteville, as this Is likely - Mimi
hence in be the 2 an.lard Map of llecetetteti for the
Coal Regions. , 1
_ _ _.. . . • . -
Irrrt & wtsrArt. Pnbt4rief.
15 Minor Street, Philaderphile.
1 11-'2mn.
Mlreh 70. IRV.?
‘v LsTi
=LMCE=I
==l
Mmes P.
T " a l i,
B d l l=y l' l
county. Pa., to w I
ea , l and I.Vigt by; I'
Tnotinn imbrue
fish education. viz
Grammar, Gedirm;
ramie, Book-lienpf
Ancient and Mnd.
Nam ral,Phdosnydi
Hon. Botany, P 4)
Wnrit; In ndßtion
Painting, and in t
Tuitit
=YS per etraina of
Langwea at me..
The Saminer Sc
• May.' CirEalart
tha Ninclned, or
REFERENCE.
Clemson; Hon.
Comalnnwealth;
Wm. Everhart, E
Darlinzion.
81=13326127221
is loaded to the uhusually pleas
rough of West Chester, Chester
leh tt(CePt is bed daily from the
Montt.
all the branches ore thomogh Cagy
Orthography, Reeding, Writsee,,
ny, Practical and Raileant Arllll—
g. Algebra and Geometry; Natural,.
n II ietory ; Intellectual, - Moral and!
; Aetron. wy.,l.'benristry,Compoet
°logy. n n 4 ornamental Needle
nflatictipu win be given In Oraerint,,
re Lhtia, Free , h end NerMen Lain.
a and poi oliag. indenting Wasblnr.
maattia. Ilragilln. Musk, and the
erita.xtra charges.
olon'Wlll ennt.n.Tte pp the lot or
ill b.. forwarded on application to
Evars. •
, . • .
Rt. now. Isettef; Rao. l. B.
ownpond Moths, Secreary of nth
too. Thoo. S. PAN Anthony 0011121 , 41
; Jos. J. Ulric, Esq. ;• Dr. Wm.
i porn
cortstilli Paper.
ICURTairi PAPER, eznaraelng 1
y flog " received! and _fat; to
BARNA:I i b
Cheap Plipar MONS.
. New St
500 FIECI:I3
the rutty
erholeiete are:Lea-
Metro 44.1%
STEPIIEN icINF:I3.I
12 3mo