. 4 tlinersi 3ournaL Nas ; Morning, April 6. TA P a , 3 rag nirt 'POI4I3I":—TELB PEOPLE DZAllatD ITS RESTORATION: - THE WEBSTER TRIAL. The trial of Profesior WEastErt, . for fie Murder, pf Dr. EXIMIAN, of Btsto - n,—one of the-rimt 'important and exciting criminal trials that has ever taken place in this coun trF, has been brought to a close, and has re sulted in the conviction otthe prisoner.. The sudden disappearance of Parkman—a man 'of great wealth and high• standing—the im- penetrable mystery tv - hieh for several days hung around his disappearance—the finding - .of his mutilated remains under circumstan ces calculated to shock every heart—these things intensely excited the whole. commu 'nity... Then the suspicion of Dr. Webster— hisriirrest—his - trialL•his tonviction— fill us with pain, horror and dismay. The high . standing and s2ieatific attainments or the cut= his- previously unblemished reputation. --his iti'tcresting lamilv—were all calculated to enlistl'for him the warmest sympathies of :'every heart,' and the ardent hope that. the bitter cup might f pass from him but Justice has beeikrevenied ! Since the rendition of verdict by the Jury, the Press', in various i • portions of the country, hare taken up the mare; and are, now discus - siag the verdict, its justice, and the •consequencis. Someef ~ourCotem'poraries, who, during the mol4-ex ,• citing times are calm and collected, seem to Bare taken up the cause of 'Professor Wes 'sTEr.. advxming it, add denouncing the Jury hy whom lie was justly convicted, in the • strongest terms, even calling them "Judicial I'durderers . ." We belicre,.and sincerely too, teat if ever a just verdict was rendered it is • this.` ! There seems to be but little doubt in our thirid, that lYr - . Par visited Prof. WE'LZ7EII at his room, and on his invitation. to receive money which l was his due :—that - he was there lilted, and his body cut up and so far as_possible destroyed, to prevent delve lion :—and what is still- more dreadful, that the deeds was perpetrated and deliberately; '•planned, and that during the intervals of its execution, the perpetrator mingled freely in scrie - y, and betrayed notbing of,the feelings „. which Nvould seem inherent in eVery human breast; even - to his own- :family' and at his I own fireside: It is true, the evidence Was I - circumstantial : but at the same tithe it was ; conclusive, so, positive, and pointed so di `ire l io the prisoner, that the Jury, having regard for their oaths, could not have rendered n diftrent verdict. In Boston, in the midst of the scene, where all the facts are known, 'where every one is fully acquainted with the `dread ,particulars of thircase, the belief-is that Dr.. Webster is the man. ' Even those who, at 14 QULS ,.. ct believed Webster itinocent—be lieviid him incapable of perpetrating such a monstrous crime, by -which the community r has jbe:en-outraged, the peace of a once happy tan ih, for awhile, annihilated, this laws of theiState put ai'deliance, have, in consequence ' - of 'some of-'his recent actions, changed th.eir " setiments, and believe-him to be the murder ertdf Dr. Parkman. We..coincide with the Boslon Couricr—a paper 'always judicious in ^ • temarks—that with the huge array of facis now hid before the public, few rational c.b.*rvers, if any, can question the strict jus tice of the verdict: The probation may be ',said - to bear no firage nor loop to hang a doubt on. The evidence of guilt has been developed in tts legal shiptr,and bearings, with ,un surpassed clearnesS, consistency, and - logiAl sequence. It is the characieristie of mur der to.lk dor'ie secret,.-aid To-shroud itself Obsicurities'i"Which obstruct investigation, and afford,roOtn for-doubt. But in the pres ent; cae, _the' clean:lc:l;s and precision with wiiich a mass of circumstantial - evidence has been uat'o!ded step by gtep into an unbroken chain of induhitakle proof, ,eorinecting the crime with,the criminal, are so striking and Unimpeachable, as to amount to a positive certaiaty. iJustice has not sparer] her vic tim, but -it must be allowed that she has ,Fin-led him ont.with the clearest vision, and • wTh , iduerring - instinct. The majesty 'of the law'bas been vindicated—so also have been its rectitude and: sazacity. Never criminal had a fairer trial,' of received 'more Indul-. genre ja every shape:—never was a secret hoinicide revealed aad established on clearer. • • evidence.. ..The language of commiseration for tb . e ' wrttched.roan, and of sympathy for lit's, afflic ted flintily and. friends,-.-would .be com'non place and superfluous, Sad is the duty Mich -'soziely is compelled to perform Inward \itself in .the-puaislithent.of crime.. The la 4 has knOwn, and should know, no distinction of persons at' its solemn tribanal ; the .high and the low stand oh the sameievel when brought to the bar of justice, and weighed in the WI-. ance of moral right and wrong. Justice is a stern leveller of artificial distinction's,. other= wise•sheis - no.:longer justice. • PE.A.Ct CONViNTION..-A §tate;' Convention of the friends of Peace s%-as held in Philidel- phia; on Thursday last, the object of 'which' was to adopt. measuresio encourage.and pro • mote the cause of uni,cerstl peace; and to nominate delegate to the World's Pea6e Con- gress, appamted to be held in, the ensuing summer, at frankfort-on-the Main, in Ger-- mans Tnr. (ZENCIIAL Bank Bill, after cations - nmendinerits, passed the State• Senate on Sat urday, and is agaia before the House. The inuiridual liability,of the stockholders was reduced by the Senate - froin.a general liabil ity fur all,their iodebt'edness, to a limited one for their circulation alone. Fcttetos NEWS.—The steamship Europa. arrived dt lialifax, Pn Wednesday bring ing two weeks later news. Politically the - news nut , posessed of importance. All dc.:v!ripti - ins'of.cbtton, txcept fair and good, had de?ii'l , ":l one farthing: • The corn market steady, and corn has 36-anted sixpence. White i - s — u - achanged, but firmer. Flour is unchanged. The monei- market is firmer,. and 'the tuition in the bank is inCreasing. Consols closed at 951, for money and account. American securities are said to be firmer, but we hav,e , quotations. Trade in the mann factoring districts is not so g00d.4 All quiet. in France., The elections have passed over without , trouble. The I.test advices from India are less encouragin g than was expected, "There is little moment from the continent ,r,f Europe, Imp o ,7:.&:ir DE:QM:Y.—The case sof abeth 'latish vs. Carrollton Railroad compa.. fly , in which t he 'plalutifr sued • fur 8111,00 ilamaget-fp,rth ekillidg of her hiisband by the the Locomotive on the , enroll-, ton 'rnt)rvad, la.tt December; was brought - td a closea few days'sinice, by a verdiet for 'the piniutitfof 8,5,000.• . • DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY. We have received a copy of the deport oL the Delaware . and Hddson Canal Company for the last year. It is very• brief, and we glean from it the following particulars., which will prove of interest to our readers: The quantity. of Coal sent to market last year was 454,240 tons. The Coal buinmt, of the year fell short of the estimates about 59,000 tons, Owing to the prealence of the Cholera on the line of Canal. The enlarged Canal will be ready through out the whole line by the. time the navigation usually opens, wnicit will be in the .latter end of April. The quantity of Coal retnaining on' band unsold on the first of March, 1849; was 44,9.93 tuns.—On hand the first ,of March, 1850, 35,411 tuns, which is 94492 tuns less then at - the same 'period last yitir. 'The profits of the whole`-business for the tear, amounted to 8343.476 01 which is over 161 per cent on the average capital stock of the year, which shows that the at airs of the company- are in a veryiprosperous con, - diti67n. - The Report - says : An arrangement has been entered into with the Pennsyliania Coal Company by which ibis Company will receive and market all their Coal on tide water, charging them 'with a proportionate"amount of all expenses. and a commission on sales: such an arrange ment is deemed beneficial to, the interest of both parties. The business of that. Company will com mence in May with 250 large class boats, fully equal to the transportatiOn' of 259,000 tuns of Coal. which. is the quantity they are preparing to furnish this year. The 'ast !dart on the credit of the State of New York for 8310,000 fell due the Ist Janu ary and has been paid, which frees the Com pany 'from debt., Statement of the business of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, for the year end ing March 1, 1859. DR_ ToCoal on hand. March 1, 15111, $210139 65 " Mining Colt. 2 - 6 720 :t6 .".I.lit riled t ranspnrtat Inn a nd reinlrs, 216,1.5111 " Freigia f C.alln Randout 411.632 31 " TPlMits and superintendance; 69.155 41 " I.nhor and expense at Randoirt, 50.532 - 13 Interest nn state ;twit, 13.500 09 "'Rents. sa!se ries, current expenses, &e., New York. •Bilarice. El rates of r oat, . and raiirold tolls, Inter.st rPc..ived. pr tits of bawls, real estate. &c. 131.172 COai on band. " 173,503 8 &meg From-the report we glean the following information with regard to the prte'es of mining, transportation,'&e., in 1540,_ which may prove useful for comparison : • • Expense of mining Coal and delivering it into the Catt at Cart)ondalte, 63i cents p , :r tun. Traaspoiting coal over the flail Road from Carbondale 'to tionexiale, 471 cents per tun. Freight flop Elongdate to Rouodout, 97i con Expense:, of putting coal on board the yes sel at Roundou;, 11 MO cents per tun. The whole expense of mining, transport ing, and putting the coal , on board at Round out, including_all the current expenses of the rear was :$2 BGi cents per tun. This of course does not include rent for coal nor toll on tlie Rail Road and Canal, as the lands and all the irnprovements,belong to the company —hut it embraces all repairs, superintat deuce, office Rents, &cL-for the year. Aciurar Mounts, Esu.,—We rejoice to an nounce theappointtnent of this gentleman to a post in the Contract-office of the Post Offt-e Department. Mr. 3.1.,is well known in this sestion'of the country. acid his recognition by the government With whose early history the name he bears is so honorably identified, and for whose support so much treasure was freely offered up which might, other*ise, have descended to iliim,—cannot but afford the liveliest satisfactßin to people of all par ties ;—but especially'to his fe , -workers in the Whig - ranks; -to whpm his 8.. Pathies, his Money. and his time were always open.. Mr. M.'is a gentleman of fine talents, and experience of the.wOrld and education hiive given them all tU,p'plislt necessary to qualify him discharge with credit; the duties of any 'office within the'gift of the Postmaster General. , THE LEGISLATZRE Of PennsylVania, du ring'theprerious and present sessions, hasp passed bills, making theJud_e He says, moreover, that in his opinion, its,vvill be found convenient to divide the entire hcle in to three parts—the Eastern, reaching from the moult of the Kansas to the head of the Del Norte; the Middle from the head Of the Del Norte to 'the rim of the Great Basin and' the . Western. from the rim of the Great Ba sin to the Ocean. After a session of'l two days; the convention adjourned sine Congress has been in session four months; and vet nothing of interest to the country has been done. The time has been consumed in useless discus i sion—in fomenting strifes, and putting off the,enactment of useful measures. How long is this to remain.? Hof long Alan the. People be compelled to suhinit to to such action ? How long . shall rye be forced to look ufton scenes such as, have taken place during the present Congress.— We very much fear that. unless memlrs'are actuated by a better spirit, very little will be accomplished for the good of the ecincitry. This is no period when theßepresentatives of I People can waste time with impunity—but if there ever Was occasion for immediate ac tion upon questions in which Pennsylvania is interested the time is now, and our rejires.en tptives shnuld act accordingly. • 'ITALIA:kr BinnArts.W.e hear comtilairits from all our j chief cities of the increase in the c nuinber of street beggars, who generally are Italians, nnd make begging a business. gone 500 of this class recently landed in New Orleans and Commenced operations iinmedi ately, having so evident a communitY of in terest as to attract the police and authorities. —Many of these beggars it has singe been ascertained were persons of considerable means at home, and their visit to this coun try was evidently a speculation. ReCent de velopments in Nevi, York show that there ex ists therealse) . ; a secret society of theie beg. gars, many of whom the better to promote their ends are provided with all the neccessa ry papers and represent themselves:as politi cal exiles. PaErry Goon.—A speaker at the last anti. gas monopoly Meeting in New Y4llr, said the price of gas was raising at a treinendotrs rate. Heretofore he has paid . $8 p6-montb for gas, but last month he, stopped off the gas entirely 4 and burned eandles.4His gas bill for that l i Montb was eleven dollars! He mid be could neither stand nor understand this way of fining business. • CorsEcriFtri_Eacninc.---At the recent ,election in ConneMicut, the locofocos(Succeell ed in procu4iiig the legislature. . , 110 . choice of state officers by the people." Small vote. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. CONGRESS 1 , 7;t Local 'affairs • f EEPORTTD WEETSV , FOR THE 41 ;;; Vl ll .O " gg" Gas--Borough. Council Meeting.--At i meeting of the Borough i-eontacil, held on Tuesday evening last, the folicrwang regal", lion was offeted 'by Mr, Jacob - M. Long, which, after some discussion, was adopted: .‘ Resolved. That the Boroughcouncil burn the Gis of the Tottsville. Gas Company in the street lamps until the next meeting of Sid company to be held lit May next; when Ft Committee shall be appointed by the Council to meet the company and tender Ahem the average rates of Gas as contained in their Charter, which if they do not accept, ;the Gas shall be stopped off . immediately." The vote on the resolution was as follows, 'Yeas, Messrs Lone. Maurer. Van Duren, Yuengling. and Wolf, President. Nays :Messrs. Shertle. Houpt, Lord and Foster. AccOlding to the information the council have received, we Ifgim that the average rate which the chartkr allows the company to charge, is $3 88 per 1000 feet. We really hope that some steps will be ta ken soon to settle this difficulty. Iri" New Daily Route.—We are requested to state that on and after Tuesday net, a Daily: Line of Coaches andigarr will be 'run between Tremont and .Millersburg, on' the Susquehanna, via Wisconisco, connecting with the cars now,running on the Mine Hill Rail Road. Arrangements are being made to run daily lines by this route, to connect with the Central Rail Road to convey passen gers to Harrisburg and Pittsburg. Oa' The Prison.—lt has been reported that the Commissioners of Schuylkill County proposed locating the new Prison on the lot in front of the Pottsville Cemetery, in the vicinity of the Water Works ; the Water Company convened a meeting o Wednes day evening last, and appointed a committee, consisting of Henry Shelly, William Morti mer, Sen. and Edward Owen Parry. Esq., who were directed to call upon the Commis sioners, and protest against, and lake all the necessary steps to prevent, said Ipcation, be lieving that it :Would be prejudicial. to the Water Works of the Borough. , O'" The New Arrenuremetd.—The new ar rangement, fur travelling on the Reading, Philadelphia andTottsville Railroad, is pub lished in another column. It Will be seen that. the ~ Fast : line" or afterniion train. will stop at only ,six places, kvhicli is a fact travellers ought to bear in mind.— The' stations are Schuylkill I aven, Port Clinton, Reading, Pottstown, Plicenixv ille and Norristown. The hours of starting from Philadelphia and Pottsville will be the same as they were last summer—it &clock. A. M. and 2t. o'clock, P. M. The morning trains will pass Reading for Philadelphia,: at 10 minutes of 9 o'clock ; and for Pottsville, at 15 minutes before :11. The afternoon trains will pass Reading fur Philadelphia, at 10 minutes befote l o'clock, and fur Pottsville at 5, precisely.: The fares remain the same as heretofore. ' - Oa' Business matters of Thmaqua.—Ta maqua. in this County, is a place of more i business than s supposed by many. It is quite a new settlement, but already gives evidence of enterprize and industry. The building was commenced in 1831,: the year. after, the Railroad was put in operation : population in 1840 was 350—the estimated population now is over 4000.• Coal Ton nage of the place, last year, was over 175,- 000; estimated tonnage, this year, 250,000 ; expended in 1844 for coal openings, $130,000; business put down at $1,000,000. Efforts I are making- to procure a Bank, which is coo -1 sidered a very , essential acquisition to the place. It is rather, doubtful, however, i i whether they will he able: to succeed in the matter this winter. It is contemplated to erect water works, for which purpose the legislature has, passed a bill authorizing the Town Council hi borrow money. A hill has also been passed to divide the Borough into Wards. ID -- In our last nu;nher, we published a letter, in which the writer stated the Super intendant of the Pottsville Gas Works, had written a letter, statinz that the Rosin Gas could be manufactured - for 80 cts. per 1000 ,feet. Fincithett the following has been han ded in: ." Mr. Benj. Barman In your paper of the 30th ult., a statement appeared, that the owners of Costin's patent for Rosin Gas,;had declared that the cost of Rosin Gas did hot exceed 80cts. per 1000 ft., and that they referred to letters from me as testimony to that effect. Inever made in writinz or otherwise any statements to them or any other persons upon this subject. -Respectfully yours, GEO. S. }TOMMY, Sup't. Pottsville Gas 'Works, Pottsville, April 1, 1850. C' Sons of Temperance,—.-Another Divi sion of the Sins of Temperance, has' been instituted in Minersville. The followin.; are the names of the officers: W. P. -Heiman Hall : W. A., W. T. Kel ly :.R. Henry Gorhem : A R. S.. Detrich; F. S., Francis Seip : T.. Daniel Weaver C., Thomas Francis: A. C.. Jacob R. Noecker ;f. S., Isaac Aungst 0. S., John Hatz. 13:7 Mori7l . 4 , .—,-Morkday last, being ,the First of April moving day—our streets pre sented quite a, liyely appearance. The day was a beautiful one, and the splendor of the weather was taken advantage of to remove quarters. • Acchi6l.-31r. _Hoffman. a you"ng man engaged at•the Blaclt Mine, near this Borough, met - with a serious accident on Monday last, by having one•of his legs run over, by a coal car, as it was coating out of the slope. ! • • 1 The .iiishingt on Artillerists.—Thig Company, under command of Capt. Nagle, will parade oh Monday next. ~3 The National Light Infantry , Capt. PM, will also parade. Li — The Depot.—The Work' upon the De pot lot, in the rear of the American House; has been commenced. • [r7 Diabolical.—By reference to another column, if will be seen that a reward of $25 isoffered for the apprehension of the ruffian who so maliciouslY defaced the .building con nected with the public schools of this Bore'. (1:7 John ' Kay Clement, Esq., has, we learn, been re-elected, by the Borough Coun cil of Minertitiille, Sn_licitor. for the. ensuing year. U 7 False Akmm.--The alarm of fire on Thursday night last, in this Borough, was occasioned by the burning of heap of rub bish at the upp r end of town. 11:7' There , are now two daily mails be tween our Borough and Philadelphia: • 07' The German Yeagers, acccimpanied by good musie,parnded in . this &ace, on Mon day last, and made a soldierly appearance. SORE ONE: DISAPPOINTED.—Licenses were taken out - Leonardtown, Md., last week on the same day; for a.eouple of individuals both of whuth expected to marry the same girl. The ;Beacon has not yet ascertained how the matter terminated. THE CHEAP Postage system is rapidly gain ing public favor. Petitions are being circula ; ted, and signed numerously, asking for a further reduction of postage. Right—keep the tall rolling. Mineral:Atte lffaito. /nom otra couripaNDENT. Things still look glooniy; our Coal Opera tors are doing next to noth i ng, and, in conse quence, genera busiaess has scarcely begun to stir; nor do the indications point to a speedy improvement.' . The Spring has fairly opened, but the lan guid energies of trade do not revive. A few years ago, at•this season, all was activity, stir, bustle, tuasiness,' life-4mprovetnents were projected and torogressin6because their was comfit:knee, and "a good heart of hope ;" energy, industTy and entertlrise were sure of there appropriate reward. 13nt now "hope deferred has made , "the heart sick." Thep the sound of the.haminer arid the saw were hcaftl in every street eiying,"note of prepa ration"—now, building and improving is hardly spoken of.—There are not more than three or four new buildings now in progress. The Telegraph Line has been extended to this place. It was put in operation for the fifst time:on the 2d:inst., and is now open for the:business of the public. ,The Borough Council talk of making many improvements during the present season.. They seem to have commenced work with a proper spirit and energy ; it is to be hoped they will not weary:in well doing : at last we are to have a fire apparatus, so long re quired. .Hooks and Ladders, which till now the borough has not possessed, have already been procured.. This argues well, and gives us a hope that the many other things spoken of as to be done, will be accomplished—thlt the deed will go with the, purpose. The Borough Surveyor has been put to work the grades 10 to be proPerly'aud ac curately established, and the stduwalks curbed and paved. -Iris devoutly to be wished that the hard times `*ill not put a quietus on th es e and other contemplated improvements. The first of-April, moving day, was cele brated by the usual destruction/Or furniture; and produced the usual number of changes among others is tine wEica rill inihrest public, viz::'; EnwAun IigGSIES; Esq., a gentleman well and favOrably known in this county, has ren ted the "Anthracite Hall," lately kept by Geo. Eisenhuth, who vacated it On the Ist inst. This is one of the most eligible locations for a Tavern Stand in the borough, and those ac quainted with Mr. Hughes. require no assu rance that the }rouse will be well kept. I. believe this is Mr. Hughes' first ersay at ca tering for the public' in the tapaeity Of "Mine flost"—but he possesses, eminently, all the qualifications which will render him popular and, successful in his new vocation. COL. JOHN KAY CLEMENT'S fine corps of Artillery, made a beautiful-parade on the Ist inst. Cd. Clement has, recently- prczured a new stand of arms for his command, and this was the first pccasion upola which they were tested at target practice. The shooting was excellent, and 'the • prizes closely contested. The first prize, an :elegant and massive gold miniature case, containit , ou one side a full length portrait of Genera Scott, and on the reverse side an appropfate inscription, was secured by private Carl Cogan. The second prize, a silver medallion, was won by Corpo ral Levi Deterick. - This Company have recently made several improvements in their handsome uniform ; and among other things, have added to the equipment of' the 'rank and file, a straight short sword. An explation or fire damp, occurred in the Mines of Jacob Serrill, on Wednesday, the 3d inst., by which, two miners, John Bren nan and.. Patrick Brennan, wkre seriously burned and' therivise injured. EXPLOSION , OF LOCOMOTIVES. The fact that,five explosions of locomo tive engines have occurred within one year's time upon,' the railroads of this country, a majority of which•have been attended, with most fatal consequences, should arouse the attention of the managers of railroad com panies, and lead to the adoption of efficient measures to guard against such disasters.— The first point says, the American Railroad Journal, to examine into is as to the charac ter and qualifications of the meu who have charge of engines. These men should be well educated in their calling, and kept con stantly informed upon all questions affecting their business. The enr!ine driver should be the best informetimechail:c on the road. A large portion of the repairs on some roads arise from the want of proper skill and judgment on ,the part of the engine drivers. There is as much difference in the wear of an engine as there is ia the wear of a horse. Those companies that tarnish their engine drivers with suitable books and other means of information are amply repaid in thegreat er skill and more faithful perfomianee of duty in those thus supplied with the means of knowledge. Every company could easily arrange this matter, and at once commence a satisfactory system of training, among the various persons in their employ. Eithr re quire every man who works upon, , or takes charge or a lodomotive to furnish him self with the most valuable publication to be had touching upon the duties of his trade, or furnish the same to him at the ex pense of the company. One or the other of theseihings should tie done. There is no danger but what such works would be read and studied. If not, then certainly the man who has so little love for his business or pro fession is unfit to take charge of a locoma tive. ,Every day brings some valuable hints to the inquiring mind ; suggesting remedies for existing defects, or pointing out new and more approved methods to accomplish cer tain results. These results are constantly, appealing in various forms in the journals of the day. By close attention to these sugges tions, the faithful mechanic every day be comes more useful to his employer, is im bued with a higher moral, and becomes hap pier in the consciousness of his own advance ment." AN IMPORTANT DF.CISION was ,given at Philadelphia on Saturday. establishing what in the eve of the law, is the real relation be tween the keeper of a hotel and his guest and visiters. Inahe case of the Common wealth vs. Mitchell, where the defendant was indicted for assao't and battery in ejec ting an objectionable person from the United Sates Hotel, of which he is proprieter. the Court of Quarter sessions decided that a land lord has a right tocompel any visiter to leave his house, who is obnoxious, and jhat he is justified in the use of moderate force to out him out, if he refuses to go. The opinion was given upon a motion for; a new trial; which has been granted. Wise, I;4w.—Among the 468 acts passed by the Georgia Legislature at its recent session, was one to allow widows and chil dren of deceased persons a support out of the estate of the deceased for the term of twelve months cases where no adminis tration has been granted On 'the estate—to ascertain the amount necessary for their support, and to exempt it from levy and sale for the debts of the deceased, or by an 'admin. istrator, and vest the title in the family of the dz,:teased. , • ' Famtcx.—commenting on the fierce dis putes which are daily occurring in the French assembly, the. .corespondent of the Daily News at Paris says: 4. French society has in fact become an arena, in which a death struggle is to take,place, not of 'wild beasts —for neither are prepared to rush blindly to conflict—but ufgladiators, who show science, determination,' .passion. and skill. It is im possible to regatd 'either of these extreme parties without 'a mingled feeling of pity; and of horror. Both fling away reasoning‘ for taunts, and patience for oaefiance—whU their mutual hatred is such as Dante aloilie cauld.exprtlts." • IN TEE House of Representatives of the United States, as at present organized, the somewhat nnusnal spectacle of two pair of brothers is premited. The two Sr/amass, one from Kentticlry and the other from Ten nessee. are brpthers: and the two KINGS, from New York and New Jersey, respectively, stand in the same relation to each other.' There are also in the House two brothers-in law—Nhissrs. llitusort. of Norfolk, and PAR- Kuu, of Frederick district, Virginia. In the Senate sit, at the same time, the re presentatives of two generations--Donal of Wisconsin, and.DozGE of lowa, father and SOU. A PICTURE OF SAN FRANCISCO. The following letter: (sayti the New York Comrnescial Adrertiser,) frirk a yeang than who, went from this city to; • California, -has been handed to us for publieation. Glowing and hopeful for the future ak its contents are, the hand that wrote them iS alrea.dy-cold in death. The writer sleeps;' n a stranger's grave, having fallen a victim, we believe t to acclimation and exposure. Seat FUANCISCO r Jan. 15th, 1850- ' a Having proinised io 'a previous letter to give vou a. dese ription °Otos flourishing &own, I will without far.her p?eliminaries prczeed to my task; This being the rainy season, and the soil principally of the nature of clay, it is almost useless to add that all things have - 11 very muddy appearance. ,By day men are obliged :agrope their way With sticks, and at night with lanterns. 'Mud , and curs e s, music and demoniac;yells of gamblers, meet you everywhere. A greater number of gamblers never were colleeted in any one spot, and'every means is resorted to entrap all who pass by the door. ;Men eater gamb-- ling houses with their thousands and come out penniless, and vice ver4cr., Scarcely one man here follows his Itgltiruate business. Here may be seen the lawyer and the dcctor, and even the minister, side by. side diggings' sand bank and making roads: one of our N. York music sellers, who hid quite an eaten sive business at home, is now porter in a store: while cures of gentlemen's sons are bar-tenders and waiters, and many are pay ing tellers for the gamblers at moute, faro,l rondo, and other gam. , Among others is a gentleman of high re- ; pine; who at home was preiiident of a college, but now is an ox-team driver. Meantime, those whose busin es s at home was .mercan tile are carrying lumber, trunks, boies; &c., &c., through the streets.upOn their shoulderk.i While your humble servant, amuses himself hi:Working a silver4nitie;,:.in the -s digging hot a sand bank; ulna the sea s , alltitrhini to go up to the gold mine "There is no distinction of classes here, as at home ; for let a man be a laborer, or a 'gen-, tleman et large, the one is, ,as likely to be the . moneyed man as the othr, as expenses are the sartie to each. It is; impossible to get board al under 825 per week, unless it be in a tent, where you stand aliood chance of get- ' tine a good.sh - ower-Lath,free, about once in , every twenty-tour hours.. The population now numbers about 60,060 : of this number New York city is represented about as strong ly as any other ten places:you can mention. Only think what a motley mixture—Ameri cans, French, English, Chilians, Mexicans, ; Germans. Sandwich Islanders;- Chinese, and' those of many other nations. 'Still the ut most harmony prevails, ;and theft is a rare ; thing, although property;. is mare exposed here than in any other place I know of. " The houses are built; of various materi als. Some are of wood, with canvas roofs others of canvas, with wooden roofs : some of iron and wood ; a few of brick : some of ox hides and poles : while tents, not a few, are scattered through the !place. " The public, conveyances are few, and these are wagons and carts, drawn by most miserable half:starved miles and hard-nva ded oxen. These vehicles very frequently get bogged down in the Mud, when, if the teamster is not buried in extricating his ani mals,-he is considered a lucky fellow. Oc casionally may be seen some of the fair sex, taking a ride in one of thsti same carts. The price of a cart here is abOUt ten times the price of a carriage at home,7 TO OWNEIII3 OF lIORSOI.—Tbm may. certify that 1 have had for manyveara the-care of from 100 to 11 1 /M!.• and have made tumnr Merchant's Girlline Oil, for two bear. past .an 4 can Safely ray, that for all the diserses that hones ar•le, I never raw its equal. 1 tare atom one /mule o'er month. and meson. mend it In the public as the hest medicine for horses now in ore. E. D. MINOR. See advertisement in this , paper. A 'pamphlet of description may be had gratis at the agent. POTTSVILLE MARKET S - CORRECTED WF:EICL I" TOR .7 RE - JOURNAL. , . Wheat Flour, WA. 115 001 Ri'd Peachea pat'd. 300 Rye do do 450 do, do unpar'd, 175 Whest,bush. 1 10 (WitWheal,bush. Armies, peed. 75 Rye, do 60 gaga. dos. 12 Csrn, do . ad Rutter. it,. 15 Oats, do 3 Baron, Os Potatoes, do 50 1 Ihms. 10 Timothy deed, ' 2 50 1 Flay. 104, 15 00 Clover do 3 50 - 1 floater. 550 MARRIED in Ibis Demuth, on Morpiay morning- last 'hy the Re!. Win. 11. . J F of thhnherry. Aliddbsea County, Sew Jer.ey, to MART 8., daughtrr i . I ~Pb 8 Silver, Eaq , of Potiptville - On the ttith tilt.. by Rei , ,; D. Wee't, Mr. J. T. xitum.t.l J. tiverrip, both or4ch'i !hypo. On the.flist ult., by npv ,14*iush Mt.Coet, Mr. Joni Rriwisortan, of roarrlite, to. Mar Mac, Etavrtn, of St. Ciao. 5 On the 10th all ,by Rev. 0. - rheldenhaugh, Mi. D. Mellor. to Mira LYDIA 1 ioacti, all or Pineernve Tp. On the 16th let.. by the same. Mr. J. ligornera, Ito Mh.ii duceelan' 30E11, all ef Pinrgrore Tow °ship. DE A Ttlig In this Borough. on the 19tH alt , in the 15th year of her age, 42itairry Are, second daughter of David In man At Pinegrove, nn Saturday night last, March 30th, after an illness •.f it hours, Sant!, A. E.. wife of Mr. Richard U. Musser. - and youngest dnuebter of Peter Filbert, Esq.. aged 90 year•. 10 months and 13 days. •• Leaves have their tithe In fall, And Borers to wither at the north wind's breath, Arid stars to art I—but4lll Thou bast all searcns for !like own, oh, Death i" THE POTTdVILLE LtiiERA dOLIETY will kar' hold Its next regular m eeting et Fueter's 11.11, on Wedne.day evenine April 10Th. Lectureby Ur. A,. ljleger.--eodect : "Creation." Debate-- War the execution of Slaty Queen of Scum...justifiable 1" • Afflterltsve—J M .Wethertit and J W Sthaeffer; Nerativz—llowell , Fisher and T I) Kempton Reader—Moe Cameron. Ir - Lty order of the eotioty. • TIIONA.I JEFFE,I6IOS Bic CA%iANT.. • deeretary . _ • -1•-• --- .. ¢^ 2 . PULAAKI LODGE; Itio, 216.—A special Meet k.Y' 'lnn of Pulaski Lodge. itv,all he heir , on Monday evening, April 0,1E50, at 7g, o'c Melt. Ily order oft he Lodge'. t.,.. JS.C. XI ARTIN, rrett'y. , ENGLISH LUTHERAN qv' vetviee is held every Sabbath morning and even ing at the clonal hOura of witrihip, to thd English Lu theran Church, 2.1 St, bet Ween 'Market and Norwe. D. STECK. Pastor. leo THE ASSOCIATE REFORY ED PRE/MITTE- Kt' RUN Congregation, WO/shipping in Thunipuon•rt new building corner of &Jacket and Secniid sit ; have :unveil Into the larre upper• Hall of said blighting. when, religious worentlitvall be conducted every sal.- ~ ath. by Rev D. T. Capnali.tii, Service' , to eionnience s. 101 o'clock. A. M.. and 31 lit'clock. P. M. seals Gee. the public are reipectfully iiivitrd to attend. , - - ----- t?THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH * —The following Regulation has been passed by the Vestry of Etiiiity Church;Potiggille. Resolved. flint iu consideration 01. lie sums contribu led and to be contributed sa:donni inns to the erectioh and Turnishing of the church editlce.rthe vestry do hereby get apart, and apOrnprioto FIFTY EIGHT PEWS, which shall be, and remainfree for all persons who may .lealre to worship. in Abe Church. These pews are located as follows r , IN TIIE CENTRE AISI.E, North side, No. 111. 119, 127, 135, 143. 151. 159. South aide, No. 112. 120, 125. 126. 144. 152, if.j. IN THE NORTH AISLE. North aide, No. 1,7.13.19.25, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 54,55. South side. No. 2, 8,14, 20, 26, 32, 38, 44, 50, 52. IN TIIE SOPTII AISLE. Snug Jade, N 0.58, 57, 58,64.74, 80, 88.92, 98, 101.110. North side. No 59, 67, 73, 79. es. 91, 97; 103, 109. DI VINE 4FRVICP, heir') n the Church every,Sun. day. .Noraior &emu cianinences at 101 o'clock. of &melee co gmeneegi at 4 o'clock.. And elen ingservice, on the nest StOrdly of every month WANTED. I'o PAIELENTS—Wainied a youth (rout in Id ye:trod( aim. "of nand, character and edneotion. and or respectable connections. to leant the Drug and Chemical easiness, end tan also have an opportunity of being an office student ((Austral a rare advantage to acmtire ithe study andi Oscars of tnedkine in all its branehe. Apply to Igt. J. T. ISICIIOLAS, 14-if DOIni t tDER KEGS iVASITED...Waiii e d, by soitiscriber, a nuniber of second-hand powder . kegs for Which he will pay.fmai 6 cis. to Plus. each sccording Ito their quall!.Y. in merchandise, orltom 5 cis. to 10 ca.. each, in cash.: A team will be i sent to •ny Pint roe any number Of ken, run less thin 50 Apply at le store of John H. Wit, Centre dt..'Potts ville. WN. . SCHALK.. OtWitsbur:- . March i 1850 P' la4a• April 0, W e o r y u the sabserjber, is Morrie .; March I i ,1850 1ia0.4 good -con tacit oninloymen . given. Apply at this offiut Marth IL 1830. W!INTIM—A @Runt Keeper, who hen he for the lest eillbt pmts.! I konable Oferenee fur cilo addnine4 to X V.• X. • Joronel.wili meet mann Jan IL MO. Alt NEWiI Att.tomplete, Jun ti . Marsh!, ten. I rn by an experienced lion% employed In that eapaci , nd wbn can give aneseen i lllly end Into rig I A note lhe odia. of the Miners' Intention. 4.1 f vans on Sarnia and rived and fin sakrit • BANNAPPEL 19- T ri °TICE Is her4hy given: thatbills ass ties at the Company'e Mee, t o t h e Treasurer, or his authorised *tent, In oreordance with the irritations of_ Use Company. Mike hours from 10th 18 A. M. 0 M4Te lit Venire el., opposite the office of P. %V. Hughes, Esq. 7.11. ADAM, Treasurer. April 6. 1850 14.11 s2SDOLLARS REWARD...The abuse te.= wardwill he Old ta any person who will give, such Information as will load to the conviction of the person or ptflOttellitlfi, OD the night or Cm Bth intt.. malltiontly defseed and • mrterafise . Witted time Privy attath.4l to the 1 7 ..tnaltr Schools in the Borough of Pottsville.' By order or the lloard, • JOHN A. C. MARTIN, Seery. 19 tf OnIINISTHATOWS NOTlCE—Letteteof Adtutrastraiino on the estale of 1 home Powell. lair or It. Clair. deceapecl having been grant ed hy die Register or Schuylkill Goulds to the sub• scriber:All p,rimns :nein! claims or d.•tn g nds neatest the estate of the said decedent, are ',quested taloa ke known the same crittinot delay; and 'all persitas,.io- 7 debte.l to said decedent, twanhe teillellent to the libb er:fiber. • WAS, PRICE. Eieciso.r. fnovosALs will be recelvtd foetaininy and preparing Coal fmm the Collieries lately worked by Jas. C. 01.wer, an , Silver Creek and a Tuscarora. Until April 6th. delecificalloas eatilie tiers at the Mike of Ropers. & Co, Pottsville. or at the Kaskawilliant abrive iddleport Apply to • FRANCIS DANIELL. March 30.1830 13-2 t ?o k :' OTICR.—The public wit, take Roller Oat we LI have this Airy 'taught tit private sale, of fatten and Thomas Walitana l ., to Pottsville, Schuylkill calmly, the A•cow log property, to wit ; Twocireular deferew,ons Drift Car, two !tattooers. two rithitss. r .otte wheel har row, one lot of slabs, one lot of plank ; ell of whlin is now on the premiers ,o 1 Mt. Samuel liontainger. Ala a lot ofAiling which is now ill- the Drift at the sat Working. all of which Is paid (or by cs and belongs to as. • JAMES CLAIM, ' OTICE.•.The Male or Elizabeth Reber, dec'd, 1.• lat. of Louistowm, Schuylkill County. has been /willed up in foil, and ibr respective amounts due to the dttter.•nt heirs will be paid over, by calling an the wilier/Met, at any time, at New Castle. Schuylkill County INERS , LODGE. No. 241,1 9 or 0 F,of Pa ,pr.L —The menow t • id this I, Ace atg boretty notified that Millie very Important alterations :have been madt thl; Hy Lawn, and that their aftentlisnre at the meet theteof will inahle them to aseertain the nature of the several alterations. Ity order of the pike F. D. FEIINaLER.: elerry. March So, 1853 13-21 vOTlcE....wheteari. Lettere TestamOmary, , with the will aemrze.l, In the emtaie of William Yost.. lute of the Borough .4 Patardle. dee'd . hive been, granted In the stihimrilier ; till prisons indebied to Lim' oaid relate. are requested t.. make i .dime, pay ment. and tbinr havintt claims ars itiM the e.Time, will present them duly atiMenticated iiir settlement, to James fl Campbell. E.Q. nIbSOLUTION....The partnership heretofore exirtutg between. zicutt Sire/ and Jose'ph Wood, Coal ttpenttora, tradilitisordrr (hr firm tit diet I & Watid. was dissolved 'on - J . 111,-12th id" March: Mat-, by mutual' C ,, naent buitine.* ..or the late firm will hr sealed up by Jessioth Wood, who will continue the mining buiiioess on his own account. . ziCO rT STEEL, JOSEPH WOOD. March 23, 1850 1231• DISSOLUTION.—The en-partnership hereto tore existing heti/seen B. L. Primrose and W. Wal lace, Jr , was dissolved she fifth day of March. The business will he continued by the subscriber IC L. PRIMROSE New Philadelphia. Match 23, IS 12 3t.* XECU TOWS NOTIC Testartien r. Lary, nn the estate ..f inn's, late of flair,olec'.l.lmvin2 h-en :rooted by the Register of rtetioylitill7orti . a t, to lb., soliAcriloct, allrpersons hay-. in rl,l Wog or demands !Ai not the•estate pf the said decedent. are requested to make known the same Without delay. and all pe'rwsna indebted to the sal I de cedent, to make pay met.tto the subscriber.. . vimmic NOTIOE..The undersmned, Com mirvinnere or Schuylkill Cottnty. will receive. Pealed Proposals at their office in the Ilorbugh or Orwiaidieseg, between now and the Bth day of April ern, for a loan of .25.000 for a term not less than five yea's. ISAAC [WM. WM. FRAILEY. Don't's .MICIIA EL FRITZ. Orangeburg. March 9;18,50. I ARE NOTICE.—Ttn!. Books and 'accou•te o r 1 FOSTER & DALY, having been assigned to the subscribers, all persons Angina accounts open with them. are requested to call and settle, and those, in, dented to make payment only tons or our within' zed agent. N. B.—Alt accounts not settled before the flit of December next, will be left with si Squire for settle— men,. A CARD.—JOUN /1010G6Istd. Monis emsiiiem, r 1 has removed his coals from his residence to the Silver Terrace, where he will be trimly to attend any business in the tine or bw prof...fawn, Pottsville, April 6 1840. • 11,3 m tale; but ine and setting Copt; tattier char?... of Coal lands; Mines , ft.c.s, and colleiling•rents—frons twenty years experience in the County he hopes to glee sat is fact ion .4.llffice Idahantang o street, I'l3llA - tile. (.31M3. M. RILL, • 'l` A. GODPRI&Y. JUATICE OP THE PEACE • Tremont, will promptly attend to' Al Ilusiness entrusted to Ins c.tre. ties for salesevetal I yes and lota fat sale or tent. H. RI , CABE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ta .. maessa—Otrwe to the Library Room. late the Town Han.. Sept 34. 1899 EDWARD SHIPPEN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR at Law, Philadelphia. wilt attend a p collections and 9111 other lend no , rne.ie in the City or POiladelphin, adjoining C.IIMIPS' and eliewhere.— C dice No. 13 Prune Meet. Philadelphm• DOCTOR A. HEGER, finnily 'of naiads' phia. Office. Centre Street. abuse the. Town Hall Physician and Oculist. N D —Ffrah Vacine. Virus on hand. Dec 21, i 619: 52 3inn• Ct D. BALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Part Ear -I.bnn, grhuyticill County, Pa. Oahe 4djoining the E:rtsaea Hold, Dee IS, 1910. VX7IIO3RUNEIBL & SON, W(M1.1) MESS V AND PAIWIISKNT Mnouftctnrers, No: 7 MartrareneSt..ntnlN9. 7 Willow Street. Philadelphia' Ww.itAit linutilm. limn Davin& N. It.—The hlito.st nrlcepaiil for Wool and Sheep Skins Nov 10. 1819. 18-6nin OCTOR C. HJESEILeER, TIOMCCOPATIIIC D N. Removed , his 01lire to the upper most of the new brick ettilttings, opposite the l'ost Mitre : pentreAt reel. P 0,1 5 ,11110 - April 'Pt, 1819. 181 f. I , 1111C0.16ES W. HEtaINSg ATTORNEY AT L LAW Atte removed his office ti,st to J. M Loog's .tov. Store. Centre atreet. 1.184,9. 38.3 m . , OCTOR O. N. BOWMAN, SURGEON I J DhNTIAT. rtoccepeor to M Uryuy, rotterine, °Mee on the N. E. enruer at Market and Tnird Fehruot y 18. • KORGE BELL'S, • ' call WIII.IIIEACE eGNIMIHISION AGENT. LA' .1r 1 .. .14 1 NI 1 54 North Warves, below .h rest, Yul.tJelphLt. (April 21. 49. Iyl7 CANVEL 13ARTZ..1Rt3T1 I OF Tit PEACE ► Pottsville. Will :Attend promptly In Collections, ,Arenries. Purchase and tante of Real F.sinie '&c. in Srhilylkill County, Pa. Ofllee.ln Centre Street. oppo. •Ite the Town Hall. , Oct :24 1149. SLIy . • _ . DW MID lam AUKSON. DE 4 IGNER & EN is GRAVER ON WOOll, No. 8O Walnut Streets PI August 4. 11449. 22.1 y I BON .COPT IRO PRESSRS..From 41/11 to 1114,4ith souk, limit,, compute—a little cheaper than has ever beets offered in this place be rum, Just received and for sale b$ 13,1NN March 90,1830 13. 'de euperintendant ; al the Enquire at me Ake of Geo. H. POtTS. 11-tf ar riage•Smisb, to whom. ad good _wages will be MI N li TUMS. April 6. IMO MMEgi Starch 30, 1830 trvi REBER". Adm'r 13-31* Mirth 30,1650 MARY YOST, 12-3 t Pottsville. March 23, ISO Cinfr. March 1G: 1850 No• 10, 1840 CARDS. GENCY 7 For the tiurehane and sale of Real Es- Apia 6, IMO March 44 18.50 F . 777'w 7 rlWri4 `MALL- ONIONS, by the Ittirtet , Peet—or QAast. aJ for sale at DANN AN'S At s ed Attire. Pottsville. March 30, Kw 13 LETTER FILES:—& new and excellent ar- Ode, just Teemed en 4 for sale fat ' BANNAN'S • - Cheap Statiunary Store. Marli 30. 1850 • E n tzt i l v a4 flir t rej a .. " i tt. 17,1, . 50 fz., At!! sub scriber. :diinekeepers and linnets supplied at City pleas, vebolecale. Also,. 200 agAsis Crown and Median' Wrapping Pam. very low. at • BaNNAn'l4. March 23, 1830 13. DIME AND- FRESH Durbin( Fluid and Cam "- phene,always on hand and too ■aAN, by LI /TLE & MARTIN. Centre Bs. MP rch.23, 1850 12,3 in W ATER% Philadelphiallusiarts Directory. !hr 1850. and City Guide, rentainins a map of the city, idea of Streets: Churches. Banks, s c h w as, turnouts. steamboats. Ekayma. me.. ice, and a list enCall,Crs in the different Comolaa orthe &ate. —(or only S7} its—Jost published and rot Ault. at IthlSNAhllt • Cheap Book and . Btatlonartikores. March : 6.1650 : 11. , • VHS POETS...VERY • dIICAP—In beindifu I editions, With clear type aril phut plat, Jun fe for seised and r ate at . • lIANNAN'A Cheap Miscellaneous Bookstore/. tt iron %IST), . 110• t D. EllElltB.DlTllll.—lteal Estate Avenel , 0 • nee. Centre rlt , Pottsville. Schuylkill Omani,. Feu Agent Alt the sale and _purchase of Real Estate. Agent for Lands. tad cense Hen *sauna. lice. • Chit. 4441/ FOR SALE; 6k TO VOA R 11811126.01. 110888)13 Dfahantanskso se t; jt.' above 8111) 81., lately occupied by Kr. P. Pointy. ADO, to ' . DAVID It SIAM Art; .814 Peknir Centre. 14401 Alan 6,1850 FOR , RENT—The liftnre3rintt Dircittnteltnalled in Ci•ntre siren; 41 per.. eirineellpiell by 14 r- Jot. rnatsererth. There are -six ; ranks thirralng IXtrtbm or the Maio. Postetskin will ber given' on 11* am or April. For terms 1410,10; R D. ISCIIOENEtt. 13-if Mzirch SO, 1810 V BL IC SALlC.—Pnwea n t to ,an msfer of the' orphans' Comm of Schuylkill County.-the itrh scriber, Administrator of the estiaae.of...lanaes Parre4 latent the town of rAno4llll,n. in the answy of Schuylkill, deed, will eltiMie to tale by Public Velar doe, on Saturday. the 27th day of spril'nest„ at dock, ha the afternoon, at the Lome of Dash, Leini: eon, in the town or Donaldson,-and county ef.iretald, a cerialn Messuase or Tedemeht and Lot or Colima, 'situate in the town of Doriald4on, coenty of &Map.- kilt 'bounded hi hoot 'by . ; -- Street. arid by tot of --, late the estatesof the said doted. &mind, ante will be givers and the conlitinam of sale known at the time and plate of sale by s.tmun GUSlVAdai'r. - By onter of the C00rt...:-Dastat. 'BSA aC111111: Cterk.- Orwigaburg, March .%!, 4850 • !Mt et. aiir 114-1 k 'l l O IsIBT•Tbe TAr4 story Frame Stithl4)&ol - anted on the Cornet of Centre and Union Sta., next door'uteneernertcdn Howse. Apply to JACOB KLINE. March 23,1850 TOR RENT—TWO STORE 81)0318anilicEt.. LARS. on 'become, of Third Market Streets, APPlylo 8. &J. FOSTER B.mb 23. 1850 f 124( F°RRENT...TUE SECOND STORY *Teti: Faster it Co.'s shne Store., now ortemkof 6y alas Miller C. .I.lkewlee. for sent, 0 Deer More Room, auluible for an oilee. in East Market el., next below David Slack. EIO.Pe office. Apply to SOLO. FOSTER. IS-if March et. 1850 SALMON 'FOR REN P.—Tbe subscriber has- Ina hued up his store.roont for an ICE. c lierlftf, Confectionary and Fruit Saloon, will rent the same to an approved tenant for the ensuing year, together with back parlor. laige basement story room, passage to the cellar and fard ; and one half the arable attached to the premises. Arran:meats an made to alter and improve the whole front by Porticos and other needed tNlJiremeats, which will he nnished as early as pos sible. JOIN M. CROPLAND.' let door below the Ametican Mouse, Pottsville. March 93, '19.50. • 12... U.• r 4 Oll. SALE—One 10 lintse Engin'e, with biteak r inS roller., screens, shafting and a/erg thing neces:qtry.aboni a Coal breaking estabishinent, which will be sold on 'cry reasonable - tat GEO. wrirrrs. March 16. 1660 rOR SALE...One 30 horse hoisting engine, with I' winding gearing all crimple re. -Enquire at the Mack Mine Colliery, York. Fartn;.or at She office of GEO. fl. row& 11-0' March le, ,1950 POOL TILENTo-The shop occupied by B, Stratum . as a Shoe Store, on Centre St.. Also. a Two Story Frame ►louse on the same Lat. on Second St. Enquire of March 16. 1850 rOR SALE...3O Lamelitrnad Cam I t SOO-Feet of one i.eh Prod 300 " Inch Chain. 300 " t " March 18, 1830 FOR SALE..% handsome lioti.tail Clay Horse, superior in haness, and good under the saddle, young and perfectly sound. Much 16.1350 FOR SALE.—The fUtbscriber it de shoos A c-- sho of selling the dwelling hon,e in which I.:-. 1 .,k1 he now resides, In Morris' Addition, The 1,...:11; Minding Is one of the very best' in the %or ougli.—large and admirably arranged, with every con venience to make It desirable. Possest ionwven at once. March 16, 18.50 VOIL Luse. Circuit:lr Coal Screen, - 11 .r feet long, and feet in diameter at the targo.t end,—ada pied to making coal of Hn, most approved sixes—v.oo 8135 00 an•l has - been very little chted-41i11 , be sold cheap for each. Enquire arahe York Store. E. YARDLEY & CO. WM. PRICE 11 6t Mari 16; 1850 F°B. RENT—A mn! Frame House. in Mahan tangostreeNnow oeimpied by 1111.Ilayd. Apply HAMILTON ADAMS. New Castle. B•it Feb 11, 1850 10 St FOR RP:RT.-71140 new and elegantly fini,hed 3 story'Brwk 110111iPit, with the niodein i nprovt menu, situate in George Street. Poutsvllte. Posses. skin will be given on ;he le; of April nest. Terms moderate. Ailpy to — •. WILLIAM & THOMAS JOHNS. St. Clair. Feb. 16, von. SALE—The iimfrr.linenerel offurs (or sale. I' BUILDING LOTSogini.u.,i in the Town of Mid dlerairt, Schuylkill Tossoilari; nn,l is also prr.paredio grant leases upon me coal contained M the tract of Lohd iivweediatrly alij.iiqinz the same. For terms or Mspectio. of Or Dr.ifi of the Inlet and plan of Illiddleport,apply to 1 . J.-D. MCBCDITII. Centre St., Puttayill..„Aeent for J`. C. mcosTit., S. & 3. FOSTER 46-it Feb 2. 1850 . . OR SA LE—The Call Tract!. tbe) We -1 NOT tVff rian Railroad, known a• the Spoltn and Seven ty-Ftve Acre Tra.t, , , now worded below uater level by?hieverA. Swore/ A C 4). The locatiou of ;lAr limit, in the hearkof the (Joel R,21.11. Nitta eaten.-ive tothiogituteroveincnis • ..01)111.1ting;o nit the l'hila. and Reading Ittartbad, and Schuylkill Xjvi• z atiois Company, alt -eotobtne to in.ske it a itrilleCiy . .v.• 11 tvnr , hy the atten tion of eallittliFts. For,h•ret, ripply to Jan 25, 1e450 RE:VT.—Two; tivo,itory iittitte Dwnlhng Howes with 1,111181mq,, altp:tted in the town or Port Cattem item moth,riie. Apply to Jeremiah Boone. p.ui Carbon. or to the aubseriber, at hitiOiiice ii. ceipie stL. MACONII3 WL~lllglfl L.. fir: 13-3 m Dec 8;1819 . 39-If 1200.',AENT—A ;Carpe sTorte /101.1$E, art I ' Mauch Chon4 bti.et, od cotter piir. ht to the Hail road or C.travt, Intl 44,;. , rentc-d 111;Ill the Ist or Apri writ, or lonr.yr if r,trolo,d, 1:41011 - rca,omble terms , The building I. 40 O. oy; 31; ttro «hirer. hi.i,h. ar i d wet eat. uhtted lor morlog ;lay, Grain, Flor. F0r41,..kc Application nude to. ; 5 E. YARDLE'Y & IC Nov It 1810. 4 - 1-te :ri ' FOR sA34E—vil.uA r al.E. i.no Ell fiT,. if , y4 . B) 4 .li . io l e i r , tv ., i i tZ j :f t! , ,p s . o . , 7 r l . 4e p r i y oi r r olr e i . ed ~_ ''''' ' -For, fr. rovi tipil!y to m. 1 (~.......0,,,,,E J. iimin. Jr. Sera. 291d19-104r] ', Miner,%4llle. EIZI CDR. SALT ;—AIi ihat sera b. kW , . 110 sletrie 17 Tave rn r.taod,l. ffff i, , s T ., . the VALLUY 11, '61., situ ale on 1 116.11^y ~ e , • l, in Ihe town IPa 1- :N., Itn . .nm, in Ow i'n•••.l:v nre•rnnyikill 'non- Mr 7 Mining in fn•no •.01 .,, 5. and in depth 200 A, • .-- - odiAtant,froni . ltn:, 44,14111 Valley fl.tibold i 200 yards , at which Mink 114.• .:,,.. -yip 4 tinte4 dpily. Also, 4 other kn. of ..rro.. - ..,'. ”...-.,- endiaining 60 feet in front. and 200 feet in 41-o.:r. -ii OOP. nl.O, 11n .aid town of Patterom. The I bef.;r;. I y Wili bn POI.' .1 Ica P t terms eaay. Apply to, . , D. C. N11:11,. elo , at his Ctoice, Poo.ville,loT 60 MlellAEL tociians. • _SP Sept. I. 1840. -, 64 .. - f ,OR _ - reoi.. SALE—AT PRIVATE , AALE—AII iitat ter I fain tract ur parcel or Lind. idinated on th' Braid lilntinntin, In Lower Ilaiiant.tototownoiip, in amyl kin rowdy, (fnnnerly. Iterk, conoiv.) in lite?, ate or PennAylvanli. bounded and liem 46.41 as (bit we, to wit r—lleitinitinit at a sit-irked wt.lie oak tree; thence AI laic vat-ant la 0. 1 ., ;nor+ surveyed to - . Jacob :Ritter, northltisty-live ricrthes. to it tvitite oak; thence 6 .9 Tate . varant la n d. now surveyed to Geonte Wernee, wee: 1 18 pfoei.es to. n etoiu: ; Ciente by late! vacant Lind, tioly inorveyed to Leonard !Rick, south 65pert WY, 10,1 '474n l‘h oak; thf,,,lele eiltil 146 p •rtlipi to the place or beirinnuov. tontAinina 55 fleece add 152 ;wren.* or and and allowance of six pee tent. tot road i &c. J 011,41 1 llRENT`ifrilt- Ont. SALE 'A- TO LET.-111,4isv Lots in Mlllllll cadoiii. Lowirport, Wood and I.yon' • addition to Potts villo,on Nomoalan trl., Pottoldne, and in Miner. ville. Moo c•nvenient Office ii. aloahe Addition. Aooly to '1 . .1A44 44 . H. CAMPBELL. April 28,'98. 98.11 59 TON of Flat 111.4'1t A111( . 0'1 , 2111 R-, R. boa of vet. taus tires. itut reteived and htr sale at the York Stare. , B. 'YARDLEY 4„ S ON. March 16, 1310 • H. &ILRO.\D 1127 V.-1410 Ton. Thilroad' ima it si , , , rpni 'rm.. Tr uy itu. I! , by a, 4171 hared( and rot +alo in lota ul'cuic ourrhascrA, fa sh e priC.r e loky N. & A.,11 .1 1DDLOTON . , nrher of rtnige Road, Halt an Callnithill 114. Panadnlohia. 4-aiort Jan Rti. 1850 JUNIATA nomEIVIRON. TONS asortmd boiler irnn„ Nos. 3, 1 and S of 9./0 widthsotlll 32, and34lnchootand rtndnentrirattl i , A..* C. 'RALSTON. 4, Smith Front st,Plitlada. 111," riIIIAINS von. Btil 13 , ..----Thesubscribere halter '_l just retniimil front the and :lack. Best tkat English Eli, ex p re , F i v t ot mines,. and far 11119. Alllo 'T. At E. C'EOBEB. anrillrd if 171 . a1.1407t g• MI lis eriSorhilada RAIL ROAD IRON —ti 0 TON d5l I .01 Bar gall lloadiron, 50 doll xdo- do do", I 8 do Elll do do dowiAli spikes. . 15 do I 1 do . And Plotek,fur 1 ealelby do- A. 4s, U. RALSTON, 4 toutarout st.,Pblada•- Phituda.. July 1 1,, IMO. / EXCHANGE &,00/tAtECTION OFFICE,, . ' POTTSVII4..E,.PA.p. DEALER in unaurent Bank . Notes. Bllli of Ex.. chants, Certificates of Vomits.' Cheeks an& Drafts. Checks Inr .aja on PfttlikdelPhni and N. York. In sums to suit. . • March 9, IM., ' - • .. - : 10-if, II ESPECTEULIN loform3 the elilvino o f p otti oh b, 00 0 vi c inity, that be haaresnoved his Medina b't • dce and Apothegm:l 810 re, to the old stand. fbrinerly,, oecopiedbyt Ikkit"B.4 Si Co ll ins. cornet of - Market and deton&als.• where be will .be Pleued to siva medical ; Advice. audAra-cribe muictllnittip. He flatten) hint- del g iti.faSticiaLiclat siperianm ht the hempen aad manna to. ttia.yrof.-eatoti, bR will etre heaeral oat,* faction. . ; , 411;the redeem oranmeartbe,iltivas of Blineravillib. and norroumbet tourney, hit has established la grate 'cal office MANI place. *ben ha may be consulted o Toodayend , Fridaysflemoon wa breeeil nk ‘• Sept MON. ". .11 , • ittoncms, MarketBt 11-tf Co. 11. POTTS 11-if CEO. POTTS 114 f. Geo. n. 'll4f J. D. mcnntyrrii. Ccnir Aron', I'Ml+rllM,_l=rnt cur THOI I itAN. 4-2 mu . IRON &Q. 11. Pe J. P. Sherwin. px„ i T.2Ucbola.,