darkness; and when undone--when rani from thee, and gone forever—though thou mayest wed thy early love,Ehnd know to him all'that thy young heart pictured, Yet, again and again, in the midst of. thy placid joy; even with thy. smiling infant on,thp` kneel the Jost one will not.be all forgotten. Seein t t the past.; as it were only yesterday , forgetful of thv little darling, thou wilt exclaim, fr om the depths of thy ever-mindful and affectio ate spirit, " My father r Oh, nay father!'" - _ fi llititc,K6' 3.ottroat, Saturday ►lorninr, May 4. THb_PROTSCTIV£POLICY.—TH& pEOPLE btlitiarD ITS sEsTOSLTIoN: McGINNTS' SIIAFT.—THE THEO: AY ESTABLISHED• 1 We were shown, yesterday, several speci ;rams of pun White Ash Coal, taken froth the - shaft ,sunk by Ztlr. McGinnis, in this bo rough, on the property of which he is . part • Owner. , He struck the vein-, after boring to the depth of 145 feet below. the surface, arid /30 feet below the level Of the MI. Carbon Railroad. : • He had penetrated about ten feet . into . the vein 'yesterday, and the coal is equally as pure as' that found in ;the Broad Mountain. Thfs is one of the riac . 7l.(impov-': tant'scoveries ever made In rthis region, .'" and Wi enhance the vain& of coal Idndin this *don of . the Coal R sitr;'at-leasC fotir fold, While it will greatly add . tO the prosper . itv of the borough of Pottsville, and all that ' section of the regiori contiguous to the Sharp - Mountain, the e-outhem termination of this , Coal Basin. ._:. , It has always leen the,impression that the Broad Mountain White Ash Veins underlaid the whole dial Basin, but it was supposed that in the vicinity of the Sharp Mountain, 1 their depth was sp great that they could riot ' • r be made available, except at an enormous ex - - ' .pease, witich - the trade would uot warratat— . tut the discovery of this.upthrow or "sail ' die.'.',..which brings the veins within 130 fret of the surfaee, - within a half mile of the range of the Sharp Mountain, removes all ~ 'these'difficulties, and affords the opportunfti ..ef, opening extensive collieries for the ing-'-of,White Als 1 -Coal within the limits -0f , ' our borough, within a short distance of the ..head of-Canal and" Railroadtransportation, , (thus avoiding the high rates which muct de cesiailly be charged on our Railroads ..of short distances:) and in fact throughout the _whole southsern range of the Coal Basin, . bordering on the Sharp Mountain. i , ' We . are indebted solely to the intlinniiatile spirit and enterprise of. our fellow-citizen, ;11r. E. ly. 3lcGinnis, for, this important dis- i i covery, and we speak but the sentiments of ' the whole community, when we sincerely.) hepe that it may be the means of relieving 1 hint from his present pecuniary difficulties. Speeimens of the Coal can be seen at this 11191 I kdaSE,AT HOME.—We conyersell with:a • gentlemen of Columbia county, a few daYs azo, who had been.to Philadelphia, upon the iron 'business. While in the city, he saw a I quantity of British iron, which, in eunse iittence"of its cheapness, he was tempted to buy.. ,To 'tiring- the iron frOm England lb C-..dumb4l:..csitinty, will cost him $l5. Nord it is that . there is no county in the ' , State witicti has greater - facilities for man utacturing. iron than Columbia. Tilt same kind of Iron has - heretofore cost hirrOct j ColuMbia county, f,3.65, per ton,. and it cantiot , I_,:ma.de for less but the difference in the - 'prices produced by the price„of labor in rope and .America, and the utter diqregard:of - Ameri:..an interests, by the late administra . r. =iron; will explain the matter. 1 CHEAP COAL GAS.—The London Mining Journal states that Mt': Wilkinson, or Griin ' esthoipe, near Sheffield, has inventt4l new • Gas :Apparatus, that will produce WOO euhic feet of Gas frorn one ton of Coal, and that it , is so constructed that a steady laborer elm ,' manage it with as little-trouble as trimming, ail Lamps reqnired to,gicm the sarne amou'nt 'of light. Mr. Watkinsodsays that good Gas 'can be obtaini.d at less than 2s. per 1000 ckt•. , bic feet. . WIIT.N the Aprwrtioument JAI was up, in :the Tiouse last week, - , Mr. Dobbins, of this .7 countv , made a motion to unite Berks and lkill into one . representative district, with six representatives." We know not by what authority the motion was made : biit .tvz.do know that heOnot act in accordance ,wish the views of hifennstituents. - • t . t Frx Ati:\tn.—The' Locofocos aret becorn mg "excited" upbn the, nomination of Canal pornmissioner. Every section of the Slate it pressing the claims of. its respectiie caadida:e with mu:h 'warmth, and the "sign's' rf th 4 times" are indicative of a small "inui•;" at 'Williamsport, very soon. W,e, • than see. A SA6 Ricoan.—The Philadelphia papeis cf Manday were ti6d almost to the-utmost capacity of space. with the partictitars cr;me, from—the beginning to the cad of Ole c2talo2,ue, of chap:er after chapter of•acei dcats, and of 'rniscellanfous_oceurrences in numerable. Among ihecrimes which, on S rday night, disgraced Philadelphia, were those -of murder, - assassination, stabbing, firoiiaz, riot, robbery, arson, burglary d:c. . IT FIAS DEE!: tEMARKED, With Much truth hy a writer that ";the faithful discharge of editorial duties is certain to arouse. the active lyistjlity of Multitudes. but is likely to make L.tive friends. The ihampiJ;in of the pu')li!' - 'interest, &wet: 7 er efficient. and suc ccr,ftil may he the service he tintless, rarely inspires any individual with the sense of per sp:al While the,re may be tins of thousands to approve, there may not be tea who think of rewarding." PITTSBURG AND f'IIILADEBPITIA.-All t:he . heavy sections on the-line of the railroad,. wt.st oC the rnountains were let to the ecn• tractors on the-29th ultimo. The Pittsburg Gazette rerairks that . the question now; of railroad communication wilbt is purely one of time._ Avitx:m as the work can be pe - rform e d the ears be running. By the clOse of autumn, 1851, or the spring o f 1§52, the work Ve done, and the line opened for trade and travel. 'Two F i uns.acis have been erected, recently in Corn Wall. Lebanon 'county ; but they will not be " blown in" because it is rearoi r by some of the Locofocos. it will have a "tad tired on public opinidn in England • - e TILE BEItLINGTAS TREE PRESS thinks that the best way to get up "a family broil," is to buy mood ham, That's to our taste g• BE Counterfeit ten dollar bills on the Farmers' end Drovers' Bank of Wayttesburg,..Pa., are :in, Circulation. Frl The ken Coeltey.—Cyrus Prettily , . titi-kfire efficient Oirettnt of the Clevetabd and Plttsmirt road, &MIMI rtOttl New Tort today, and Worms as that atisteet were received by the last steamer That 200 1 3 tons of the iron tbr the read bad been Beni for ward. The rails win' reach Claw-land by the Qnehee muley'and the wort Is to be pushed forward with as little delay as potsible...-Cletitited (Obis) Heraid.= aldose. The '2OOO torts. at - ; 850 per ton, would make 8.100,000 s Three-fourths of this sum is actual labor, so that our labyers have been robb'A of about 875,000 wtrth of labor, by, thi% single importation--which has heat titnsferred to England, while our Factorim Furnaces, and Rolling Mills, are standiag ;die! Wedoubt - whether there ever was a country, whichinirsued a policy so suicidal as ours. While our mountains abound, in profusion, ivith the productions of nature -while we have strong arras and 'Frilling hearts to turn the same•_material into metal —while improvements have 'been erected, that we might manufacture•ortr onrn iron, and not. like colonists, be depenant on Eng land, we . have the mortification to see all •these put aside, in order to accommodate the manufacturers and laborers of Europe! This is all the effect or improper legislation —of Locofoco vale. • What is the effect of these importations of iron ? Let us see, and we deal with nothing but facts, which we defy the Loco loco cohort of - this county to,disptove! We speak plainly, because we kno' there are a fen; individuals, Locor,ocos of course, in this region . , who, in vie* of all the difficulties that surround us—in view of an itripending ,calamity, still more overwhelming in .its effects, and having no' regard for, our true interests, forsake them, to pander to the dic- 1, tates of the Locofoco party, and to the tastes of the British Lordling. But how stands the I iron trade of the State? It is almost pros trated. In York county, where, not long, since, all Was life and bustle, not a Furnace I remains in blast ; in Mifflin, the Furnaces are also lying idle; in Lebahon, five Furna ces have ceased operation ;seven re Furnaces a tdoenCout in; Armstrong, six Furnaces have resulted iu the failure of the •operators ; in Venango, out Of eighteen Fur naces, only font are in operation : within- a circle of 10 miles'of Dancan's Island, near Harrisburg, Sit Or seven Fop' aces are out of I ! blast ! Such is the state of the trade, so far ias our knowledge extends, and in all likeli boOd, there -are _many other Furnaces in a similar condition. The effeci of the stoppage's of these estab lishments, is severely felt by all classes of l the community ; but, upon none dues the! I stroke fall so heavily as upon the laborer.— I His price of wages is rapidly corning down ! to the European standard, and ere long, - un less government extends protection to our I industry. there will be no difference between the American Laborer and ;the Russian Serf. Such a result mould, indeed, be lamentable ; 'but it would be the'consummation of an ob ject, for which Locofocuism is contending. - I THE Nex'r Er.e.c-riox.—The next in this State.,ll . be one of the most irtipor mat, and tnterating - general elections that' has taken place for some time. In addition to, the selection of a Canal Commissioner, the People Rill cote for an Auditor General. Sur veyor General, District Attorney and County Surveyors. The amendment to the Consti tution,, making 'the Judges elective by the People, will also come before theTeople for their approval: At such elections, the re sponsibility, resting, upon our citizens, is very great:, and it is to be hoped that this male of selecting our State officers will result advan tageously. PROFESSOR WEBsiztt.—lt is grnerally be ' lie'ved in Bestou, that Professor Webster Will be executed. The Rev. Mr. Spear, (prison er's friend) says, that he has goal reason to believe that the enormity of' the prisoner's guilt would he much:qesseued at least, were the - facts of the case known. The family ask an. unconditional pardon, and not any commntation. A letter has been written to the Bostoa Post, _hi which' the writer states that,, he, ; had seen "Dr.: . Parkman, not long since, in Indiana. Therebave beeu so many stories relative to this ,matter, that we can place no confidence in them. TI r B.txx BILL.—By the general Banking bill, regulating the Banks . of this State, which has passed both•bmnches of our Le .gislUture, the liability-principle is extended to -all issues of Banks—all foreign notes, or the notes of other States, under the denomi nation of ten dollars; are excluded from cir culation 'in this Commonwealth—cashiers are required to give bonds to the amount of one-fifth of the capital, when it is $200.000 and under: in one•eighth, when it is be tween $200,000 and $500,000: and in one ; tenth, where it is over 3.500,000 and not ex ceedin,g 81,000,000. ...The extent of the term for which each bank shall be chartered,- is fifteen years. Banks can be chartered for Period, but 11012 e for a greater in the aggregate. - The provision' introdUced requiring all the country banks, east of the mountains, tO keep their bills at par in Philadelphia, and those west of the mountains at par' n the city of Pittsburg, was stricken,out. 1106RACL 7 GREELEY says be rill not say that every man= who smokes cigars is a blackguard ; but says that, errry black guard smokes! ''Horace has some queer A mt. RAS recently passed the Peon. sylVania Legislature incorporating a company , to construct a railroad from Downingtown ' ; on thf Columbia Railroad, to Norristown. 19 maga in length. The route is that of the INorristown and Valley Railroad Company, i and the improvements of the old Company, are by-the charter, vested in the new. About I SSOO,OOO -- are said to have been expended in the work by the former company, and the I grading 'has been .completed. It is estima ted that about $200,000 will be required to finish .. it. When completed, this road is to connect with the, Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Road,' so as to form a coa -1 tinuous line of raijroad from Downingtown to • Philadelphia, E by the way of Norristown. A LIFE INSVRAICCE COMPANY in Boston, in its advertisemSta, showing the advanniges or life_ insurance, offers a very strong in ducement in thelact stated, that people ac tually lice lamer after getting insured than before., This is an adVantage that both par ties", the insurer and the insured, are likely to profit by. ' BENEFIT OE PLAN'E 'ROADS - TO REAL ES TATE.—Sine the organisation-4)f the Brad dock'sfield Plank Road Company, and the lo cation of the line, a piece of ,property, some 3 or 4 miles from Pittsburgh, which was - purchased some year or so ago . for $2,50 per acre, has been sold for $lOOO per acre. Con tiguous propertY which • was purchased for e 25() per acre a few Months ago, is now held at $lOOO. I Such are' the effects of ,Plank Roads aid Rail Roads every where. * T 'az tau, re4.hartering the Miners' Bank,, has Passed !ha LigielAture, • THE MINE,RS' JOURNAL, Aqp:rOtTSVitri''GENERAI; ADVtRTISF,R. TEE VILE sintrr OF LOCOFOCOLSAI. .-We copy theiollowinginfamous libel o.oin the new Locofeear Free Trade paper, - pub lished in this Borough: .40pen plenty Of'mines--ran in debt all 'you can—screw down Tont s fasn and gouge them by store Orders if you can't do it in any other way. Ding the odds , about Wheiher the market will; want your coal - or not---and as for paying your debts, pooh!! Non sense!!! If 'this aint Whig talk, it is Whig acts: and Schuylkill County owes its downfall this day solely and entirely to this practical op plimition of, e;travagant Whiggery by the, coaLmerchants, the ,canal and the 'railroad directors, nearly. every One of whom are Whigs. It is Insulting to the common sense of our . laborers. whom they. have starved down to 60-eents a day, and store orderpay. to cry out "stop thief" at. others 'that they themselves may escape undetected with the plunder. or avert frour their own heads the moral retribution they have ptovoked. If the -Collieries of this county had been in the hands ofl sober, practical, calculating add cautious Democrats. tustead of Wild. un systematic, theOretical and visionary Whigs. the present disastrous humiliation! would . not have befallen the coal trade of ISchuyl-' kill county." After practising one of the most infainous frauds upon the people by destroYing the, Tarif f of 1812,' and almost ruining the.busi ness of Schuylkill County,—a fraud which if it had been perpetrated in 'business,riastead of politics, tke laws of the State, wonldihave consigned t ‘ hirtictors.to,thePenitentiry; thus to insult the :business men oft SChrivlkill f Oonnty, on whitmahesq miscreants are living„. is an outrage , almost hntolerable. Wecan scarcely peirnit ourselves to comment upon it, this week, ! - Our Mines have been Open to all—men of every- description of politics could go into the business.' Some “calculltinfr*demoents " I did go into the Coal business, but when they s• calculated" the destructive character of Lo cofucoism upon the best interests of our Re gion,"they left; the party it) disgust.' Out of six, We believe, who remained Locorucos. in l a body of,abotit 110 Operators, four of these I • 4 practical, odeulating and tantrum Demo crats "'have failed, making the proportion of I "calculating iernerratic" fah res 'about !20 to 11 ; while on the Whig side they have not ex ceede&one in ten. It is true, - that tlux , e who g,ive — employment to the people in this Re gion, are nearly all Whigs, and it is also true thit if it were!not for the busineisl they de sire from tkesC Whigs, Locofocoisin would be nearly; if flirt quite, "starred out" or the Region. „ We regret !the necessity .of being called upon to make These remarks, but n;e are de tertninecl to'defend onr citizens against the unfeeling and uncalled for attack:4 of such black-hat4ted and scandalous , ~ G _,- LORIMT " PTION, IN TIM LEGISLATURE.—The citizens of Pennsylvania , are probably not aware that ZIO'kEY was brought to bear upon the apportionnient bill llOW,tbefore the Legis lature. An Individual ) wh6 i was interested in the SenatorialAistrict composed of the coun ties of Fayette; Somerset, and Bedford, r or der to procure means to attain his obi( t, sent the following telegraphic despatc, to D. Kline, Unibntown. It speaks for itself: " 1-I.otarsnrao, April---, 1850. " A new apportionment hill has been re-, ported making: a Senatorial District out of the cotwies of Fayette, Somerset, and Bed ford, and another out of Washinvon and Green. Send ,us ONE THOUSAN,D DEIL LARS and we will defeat it !!! The UniOntOwn paper asks finr whose use was this money wanted ? Who eras to he bribed ? Have funds been procured else where? How much money' has been ex pended to perfect the iniquitous couispiracr Against the rights of the People ? ' FACT.—The house and barn of Mr. Abijah Chamberlaid, near Heightstewu, N. J., stands on a dividing ridge. The rain which falls on! the west roof, runs off into a rivulet,-whielr after_ coursing thirty miles, empties into the Raritan ; while that 'which falls on the C3Bl roof, after a winding course of thirteen' miles, finds its way to the Dela ware.—[Brooklin .Adv. There are three springs in Potter county, - Pa., rising svi(hiu three miles of,each other, the water of one of which finds its way to the ocean by the Allegheny, Ohio, and Mis sissippi rivers„''aud the Gulf of Me7ieo ;' au other, by way of the Susquehanna river and Chesapeake Bay ; and the third by _way of the Genesee 'river, Lake °mail°, and lifer St. Lawreueeo.--IBosfon Journal. Tfir.l7 !LAVE some "Mir_ specimens• of mosquitoes it; California, and their suction powers are enormous. They are, said to be so strong limbed, too. that one of them; will take the edge of your bed blanket in his teeth at night, and vise it up, so that anoth er may creep under and bite. Fever-and ague , !ain't a circumstance." Ma.ll,PErsTr.a.—This Statesman is 'lion sojourning anion; his constituents, in Mas sichemetts. He-arrived on Monday lasts and was publicly received. Theßuston Courier, says: si He can,es home after the most sig nal and itnpertant act, perhaps, of his whole public life : his last crowning effort . to'_ pre serye that glUrious Union, and that noble Constitution, Of which he has been and is the acknowledged ablest detender.ti Mvsxtutovi lisocmps.—The .operators in thivew, Or rather recently revived s,ys.- tem Of hurnbtigging, multiply 'exceedingly.' In Westyrn New York, Pittsburg, Eastern Pennsylvania,: and more recently in Connec ticut, they haiv been carrying on their pranks I with undiminished dexterity and success. I The last are at Stafford, Conn.; in the house of Rev. D. Phelps,_ where a poker has become I so active as to dance in the air and hurl itself I at people's heads, while strange and inyEisible I beings drape doors and mirrors (the ]after in the room of ioung ladies) in black, and set 1 all the little, etc. of the work-tible 'flying about most !unaccountably. Nine female figures have been seen kneeling, over;, open bibles, clad iu dresses belonging to the family. A young gentleman whowent into,the ladies' room to investigate," had a brush skied at 'his bead., and finding it warm declared it come out of the bed where the ladies.were ; but they protested that it did not, he was of course too gallant to persist—an'd so .when they got out of the bed he found nothing there of cotrise. The perpetrators of such impudent ittipositions should he hooted out I of respee.table society. A WtsE Innoe.—Protichon ef the Press. —Henry Kle . ber, a musician. was convicted i in , a Pittsburgh Court recently of cowhiding I an editor fora criticism upon him. lii pass ing sentence; the judge said:— You haVe been. found guilty of assault and battery. r If you had been libeled or slan dered in a newspaper, you might have . had a legal redress, Artists, as well as statesmen and politicians, aro open to critieiFm. The man who in,' this counntry, where liberty prevails, and where all men should be sensi tive of theirihonor, raises a cowhide to his neighbor, should be prepared to die ;at his feet. It is tt gross outrage. The sentence of the court is, that you pay a fine of $lOO and the enstsi of, prosinution. • THINGS JN WASIHNGTON. What a courageous and fair-dealing, tnen the locofoco members of Congress are They have devoted much time, during the prent session, to getting, up.resolutions, 'enquiring into the conduct. s of President Taylor's Cabi net—not for die. purpose, in most cases, of having them passed by Congresi, but mere- Iv to create an:impression among the People that cause, fors, such action, exist. Mr. STANLEY, proPElrly thinking, that 'the acts of the late administration, its corruption and profligacy, needed investigation, offered a resolution in the House, a few days since, which contemplated inquiry into some of the alleged misdeeds of the office-holders ,under that administration. It was ohjected to by a locefoco, :as a parcel of trash." This is a fine specimen of locofoeo fairness and sense of justice. The LocofocosVitholi tionists, and Disunionists, will march up in solid column to support any libellous resolu tions that may be proposed by one of their own numberit - is of no consequence of what they may consist ; but when 3\;Whig member propo'ses an official enquirf , into abuses and linalversations that are Well. known to hare:existed under Polk's adminis tration, the locofocos 'seek shelter. behind s ,rules, and like criminals, with guilt staring, them in the faee, endeavor to avoid investi .gation. • : s r In the Senate, on Monday, after the trans action of morning. business, the bill grantin,. alternate sectioils of public land to the State of Illinois, td aid in the construction of .the Central Railroid, was taken up.' but the Sett ate adjourned: before action was had. In the House, a Resolution was adopted, inqtfiring Onto the canSes ot the delay in the public printing. The Census Bill was then taken I up. : In the Senate, on Tuesday, very little was accomplishedi I bill, 'reported from the Fi nance Committee, Ar3S Passed, providing fur the exchange'dleoin in any required amount for all bUltion 7ltich may be received at the mint. In the Senate, on Wednesday, the bill in fitvor of deiailing officers and men frOm the Navy for;the expedition now titiing out at New York; 3lr. Grinnell, to go in search of Sir John Franklin, was passed. In the House, the Census bill was again under dis dussion. Nik.lting of importance was trans acted in Congress onkTbursday. ErztorhA. ToLeries.—There is somewhat more than the usual uncertainty hanging over the paliti,ial horizon on the other side of the Atlantic. i Chang,es are looked for in France and Germany, but speculation is at fault In pronouncing upon theprobable turn of affairs. In the present unsettled and anomalous coddition of things a lour .period of quiet can; be expected by' no,one. The next arrival May disclose very decisive ten dencies in Flithce either towards imperialism or another popular outbreak. It seems im possible for intters to remain as they are in \ it, that country.;' In the paltniest days of tyr anoy France k i tten , o such iron rule a's now. All the practical el its of Louis NapOleon -seem to have been concentrated on the single point of yet; further centralizing the most highly centralized administration in Europe, and pbrpetualing a system under ti hick France must remain a despotism, whatever be her form iif goverOment. We see the French republic divided into military -sec ',us, occupied by immense bodies of troops, and turning one vast camp. We see a police invested with;or assuming-unchallenged, the control of public opinion. We see provinzial - political activ:iiy paralyzed by the most'arbi trary restrictions ; the prefects being endowed with the power of dismissing schoolmasters and appointing mayors. We see a French army en . gagetlin the tits!: of suppressing llo inandiberties.; We see a national assembly that openly Mocks at the constitution from which it derives authority, and, a republican President almost openly and avowedly seek ing to win an ;Imperial crown. :den and in stitutions live.fast in France. THE PEOPLF, will please bear in mind that the Locufocos have .ft majority in both branches of Abe legislature—that they can pass any bill tiles- choose—aud adjourn when they please; ina that they haye nowipro longed the session tp a greater length than any held for ;ye:us, autkaccoinplished less good than ariY of their predecpsors. Is it not ,time they had quit and gone home ? (Bucks Cu. Ingcl. • The people:will "bear in mind" the pres ent' Legislattik. They will also "bear in mind" that iti 1547, when the Legislature was - Whig, :it adjourned early io March, after having tiansactedinueh important bu siness,—by *llia several hundred ihou , and dollars were Saved to the State. The pres ent Legislature, however, regardless of the vastexpenditdre . of money, have expended a great deal of, time In Useless legislation,— have trifled niiirthe people, and it is nine that such men! as the Loenfocos of our Legis lature should be borne in mind! G EO. Xt. :81m)tuNs, of Oak Hall, Boston, sells clothing i:nt low prices. Ile originated the excellent 'lstiarn of quick sales and small profits. reudercd his es;ablishineut exeettlingly diopular throuqlieut the knowil world. S:ra'rigers going. to Boston will find it to their advantage to make their purchases at 32 and 31 Ann street. , WATER POssyttr, ENGINES FOR MINES.— In mountainOs districts, Where there are high falls df water, with only a small quan tity, a water ":pressure engine is much better than a water,Wheel.,. At the Albert mints, ' England, we, learn.. from the New York 21Itchantc., there is a water pressure engine, the cylinder:a' which is fifty inches in diam eter, and the stroke ten feet. It was worked by a column of water one hundred and thirty two feet in 'height, sp that the proportion of power to act On it was as the arta of a piston to that of the plunger—namely, one thousand nine hUndrediand sixty-three to one thousand three hundrecland eig,hty-five or fully seventy per cent. This engine has never Cost them sixty dollartea year since it was erecteed in 1841. Its speed was.capable of working at seven strokes per minute without env con cussion in :tbe &rending colunin, the duty actually dune being equal to one hundred and seventY.;three horse power,:—ArezOif plunge nine thousand six hundred and tWenty one feet bY !nineteen feet, by seven strokes equal to 673;41 by 62,5 by 132, equal to ° ss 55612-33906 equal to 163 horse power.— When- water RCM by its gravity or pressure. those machines do the best work when the water enters` the machine without shock or impulse. and quits it - without velocity-- They, therefore, obtain all the available power that the water will yield with - the least loss or effect; and this result is best i accomplished by making, the pipes and pas sages of sufficient and ample size to prevent acceleration Of the hydrostatic column. To HorstivivEs.—,The season for the semi annual scruh havinglarrived, we publish' the fdlowing as iu - caution to housewives : • ".:An old fatly in Holland, whose sole oc cupition anti housewilem scrubbed her sit ting-room floor until she tell through into the cellar, and dislocated her shoulder. Iforerora; is note a corinty ont of part 4 o Columbia. the Speaker of the Senate - did his best to pioeure its passage, arid sneer:Q . o. . TREE TRADE AND LABOR The folkrwinguiticle, .taken from the Al bany Evening Jei n 1, exhibits the tiue state of the case of which it treats. With such facts before ui, no one can Mistake the ruinous 'policy which Locofoco leg,islation has inflicted uporilui. LVe ask for it an ex tensile perusal, by -all engaged in this Re gion Every one professes sympathy laborer. But different men have different modes of' embodying that sympathy. In this, however, as in everything else, "the proof of the pudding is la e the That policy ivhich creates a demand for la bor is the best policy for the laborer. The poor man's capitak consists - in his ability to work'; add what,he wants'is, opportunities for its steady and profitz.He investment. His is altogether unlike cash 'capital. The. may be profitably . sent out in a thousand dire& tions ; but sinewS and muscles can only be profitably employed in labor. • Those,•there fore, who wish to give practical demonstra tions of the genuineness of their sympathy for that laborer, can only do so by advocating the policy which creates a demand for labor. Now let us look at the practical effect of the Locoßico policy of free trade. Take, by way of illustration, the single interest of iron in the single State of Pennsylvania. In 1842, there were 213 furnaces in opera tion, producing 151.885 tons of pig.iron.- IBefore the close Of 1846, this number' had increased to 216, producing 373,231 tons-- showing an increase. in four wears, of 103 _furnaces', and 222,,316 tons of iron., 'The value of the product of 1842 NV2S in the neighborhood of 53,000,900, and in 1516 0ver.57.041.0001 Two-thirds of, this pig iron was manufac tured into hoops, nails, bars, boiler,plate, castings, Icc., in the State of Pennsylvania, at twice the cost, -for Tabor, of the pig iron itself. Consequently, if we add this so the pig iron, we will 'har,•e the following, results: 1812, value of iron manufhetured 69,000,000 184f3 do do, do • 14,000.000 • Of these suns, 'four-Ohs, (say three-1 fourths) are expended in labor. There therefore. expended in labor, in this single bran , :h of industry, in Peunsylvanm,in $6,750,000 I 546 . 10,500,000 It requires no acute knowledge of political economy to perdeive the benefit which the I laboring man of Pennsylvania derived from the policy which induced this vast increased I demand fur labor. If the same policy had continued, instead of teu millions in 1546, the' iron-workt:6 or Pennsylvania would' have pocketed at least Allan millions of dollars f.,i• their; labor in 1850. But that policy was superceded by those' who profess the most ,prothund sympathy for the poor man. And what is the result? Intelli gent ineri estimate qltat the Troduct of . the present year, will not exceed one half that of ISI6. Consequently the money to be paid for labor will be reduced one-half also--even though the pride of labor is not affected by the reduced demand for it. To place this . fact distinctly before the. mind of the reader, we subjoin the figures: 1846—Money paid to iron- labs- . rennin Pendsvlvania $10,500,000 1850—Money paid to iron labo rers in Pennsylvania Price paid per anninn by the iron-workers.of Pennsylva nia fur free trade !Tree are five . millions of dollars taken nut. of the poel:as if the working 71161 in a single .branell hu.thiess In a single State in One War! . Apply the same rule to..the whole Unioa, and the stun will run up to at least ten or fifteen null:oils! 'this is the iron- Worliers i tax for free trade! There would be a shadow of consolation for the Iron-wort;er if he kneW that these millions went into the pockets of his fellow laborers in other Branches of business in this country. But he IS comforted by no such reflcetiou. He knows that what° is taken out poc,kct god! , into the packets of fOreILTII 171anufac'turrrs. • This is but a . simtle illustration of the . ef ficr elf the polity . tenaciuusly adhered to by 'the Locoliteo, party. Constantly profts- SI7I Z extreme friendship for the laboring. 111E41 of the country,, .They arc doing all they can to curtail the demand for labor, and thus to, deprive the labores of the means of sup porting and cductiting hiS children ! LETTER FROM lIARRISBURG connrseoNnrser. OF T111:": 1 11NEIIS! JOrIINAL ILtaitissuari, April 30th, 1850.. Mn. B. BAy , ...rt :—The ;rent principle of Free Banking has been established, so far as the Senate is ctineerned, by the passage of a bill. IS to 11, to create a new Loan of be tween three and four millions, at four per rent., to pay dr old loans which have fallen due, arid make this stock the basis fin- hankin.g on the principle Of the system in New York. It is hardly to be supposed that such a bill will pays the House, the\present session. As the tnetnber from:, Northampton is in the" "friendschauft" 'with the Edsion Brink, it is not reasonable tcesupposetthat he will 'allow any new system to COMO into competition with the old banking system of Pennsylva nia. Most of the bills tore-charter Banking Institutions, have passed or are being passed. The Wetherill case passed the Senate one day last week, and was sent 'to the House for concurrence, but at the earnest solicitation of Mr. crabby who had (fridges?, and who had become frightened by the clamor raised in Philadelphia, as unprecedented . resolution was adopted', eallina it back from the House, which body, yielded it up. It is probably mew laying:in the tomb of the Capulets. had the honor and pleasure, this winter, to form the acquaintance• of a very • distin gui,hed.forei,,tier, G. .C. L L. D., an almost universal linguist and scholar. The Dr. is a Seandinatjati by birth—a Swede from the neighborhood of Stockholtn, Where , he was at one dine a member of the Swe dish Parliament, which embodies the repro . sett tation of the'peasantry. The Dr. hiniself I belonged it, an ancient and distinguished family Aftt r linvimr travelled into inust of the foreign lambi of note, and enriched his mind with the literature and' learning of the 1 East, the philu , ophy and peditical economy of the sough (.1 Europe. he returned to coa -1 fer its benefits 011 the people of his native I land bY an attempt to regenerate their old institutions."ln this attempt he has receiv ed the meed which is ofien•awarded to the good and great by being banished from his ' rburstry at the expiration of his term in Par liament. Wit lean ample fortune at his com mand he tretretaed his foreign travels. Hav ing viited , the places most renowned in sto -1 ry, .the battle fields of Marathon and Ther= 1 mopylae, and all the classic 4tots, ofptloree nesuit„ the sight of ancient Troy, Egypt. Italv“tc., he cow fi.uls himself a eitizen , of the United States, and is engaged in writing I a Universal History, of which the two first' volumes, referring to the anti-deluvjan ace, have been published, and the third - volume, which commences with the mythology of the Greeks, is limy in press: 'The -Doctor speaks almost - all the modern languages, and reads the vernacular' Horner "like a honk." His conversation is of course most entertain-, ' ing and inswictive,and he is to be regarded as one of the lights of the age. WQMEN CALTFO4NIA.—We have had quite an influx of the fair sex recently, by sea and by land, and when the weather be comeh settled and .the streets dry, an elegant ly dressed lady will no longer be.a fora aris. It quite amusing to see . the Chilian and Mexican women dress here, Their plain and unoStematious •rcybines have given place to the most costly and elegant India shawls, their plain 'calico frocks to the rich silks and satins, while from their ears sparkle precious gems, in lieu of the cheap washed French jewelry they used to wear—diamouds dis place glass. One of the tnast recent dodges is to have women at the gaming. tables as lures ; and ,inseversl establishments may he seen• a pretty{ richly dressed Senorita, be jewelled enough to. suite the envy of an English Dowager, dealing nt mOntc, shuffling the cards, smiling, upon the loser, and scold ing the winner. All are fish that come to their net.—[6liforaia paper. ; CincOurni pays 872 ! 5' . per week fo'r cledu ing thestrests:: . . I NEAT CO#L Ftaas.—Mr. Wit , liam Wallace, who has been engaged in the Coal TIMM far the 'last IS years, and Mr. Savant It Unthermel, Who wavfor.a number of yeeti connected with the Oelaware Coal Company, have framed a Co. pannerahlp:in the Coal Cosiness in Thitadelobta. Their knorviedfri of the . different !Ot ereni qual ities Of Coal, and the greet perirnce ibex poserss will nnqueatinua fly commend this firm to the favor able notice of the trade abioad." itht . . . . . DnItEaTIC ALtaVF4CTUttVa.:;- , ... I. Franklin narr;* at lAA Mintiffictnry, in ltliortsvilln St., Pottsville..nianu• fatintet an eirellint atlftle tif.Carprts and Flannels— eilitnl,lie every respect, to aitylop of a similar kind made nhrnad. Air. If., in it good mechanic, i nnd en tity:ars, by strict attention !r) business and, to the want's of his 'admits, try give bitistactloo. . , with the • VotostErn Cs*Dinsie.— . :We learn that Maj. John Downine, will he a Tolunie r er Candidate for Town Clerk. at the election to be he Yd in this llor . ottgh, on Monday next. . . lia.kc llinhua will Ie a cans - Wale roilligh consta ble or the Soronah of Potts,Jile, at the election on Monday next. t GETTER LATE TflAli NEVER,—ton that have suffered and have tailed to obtain relief from thr use of all miser remedies for Rhea Mai Jam, read what Hersey A. Penney, of Ethridge, Mich., says about Merchant's Celebrated Gare,ling Oil I have used your Gargling Oil for , Mlamatory rhemnatisin, and found immediate and perfect:relief from a painfulat tack by a few applications:, I had previrtwdy used other) reruedies without any , benefit; and the relief whirh I received from the use of your oil was too apparent in admit of a doubt 'uf its value as i remedy' for chat painful disease. Get:a pamphlet nt the agent. and rrad more about wonderful remedy. See alsoadverttsetnen , In tide fatitir. CORRECTED WEEKLY rOR 7HE, JOURNAL. %Vilest Flour,Jihl. .5 25 I Bed Pearhes pard. 300 Rep do' do 450 00 do inward. 175 Wheat,buith. 1 10 Dt'd Apple., Fused. 150 Rye, do GO 1 E33s. dor. C an, do al Butter, lb, hats, do 35 115:con, Potalmtp, do 50 I 110 ms. Timothy Send, 2 5n I Illy. ton Clover lin 350 I Plaster ()tithe !Silt ntt.. by the taw C. Mryrr, STr. /text Enitoy, of ('healer tq 'MISS ELIZAIIt TN 0•VIS ! of trchoylgill ['wen 11 f)n Monday, 29. h nit., .ht - t ip. F. D. Sanders. Mr. I WILLI4 ,I E. ItnEArrr. ef PhDraelvhia, to Miss MAII- Tri• nekccu. of Ihin firlfnugh:. At Minereville..A pr it In, Itev. J. P. flortl9. Mr J•m4 , . flows, to Mr•. IlanotßCT :VANS, bOl.ll Or Tay DEATHS. In likiN Drll.llol. nn Saturihfy las), ilaatUrT, dattgl, trr Joseph 14 and Ilarriblgil. Silver, aged 7 years. At the residence of his utQttter, in N.‘ftil Manbenn township. on S'io /ay lan,; 11 r.IEhESSIAII MIN len. ased'anout 30 years. IL- mt. meroisch. on Wedries.lay last. Sirs issue TaciVall. wife of Sir. JacobiTtoug - h, in the 23.1 yoar , Or tier age. In Schuylkill !facet,. nit tha'..2.:,th nIY. Fa %a cm son of Ur. Lewf, and Isabella Royer, aged G rrion.ths. The resent death of ent.t.tva P. WIT.'JaV is deeply tamer - m.(l in this unnioionity! ; Ills modest and unpre rtenditut worth had drawn artithill him n circle of al -1 t tclratTrienris, oho ,ginlilrefr Elm fOr unaffected kindness of iltaposition ; in 14,11 were happilyildended. ; coupes,' of maithers. delir4ic regardfor the feelinze 41( other, I.ve of truth lorl ioinst ienrionsness. With IlheFe qualities of heart, him littiet and unobtrusive tole criehl not fall u. 111.11111,..41(ri.0.111 and ronfhtei,ee ; f is toteltortual vielos;ora superior ruder. and he.possessell a lively apprettation of whatever was ; beautiful in nature or art ; atilt had he been ignored, he would have honored the pn . ifes.ion he toyed, a n d ; upon which he was about o . ..enter. It. his domestic i relations. las charm . ter beslttliblly harmonized utt,h the eeneral tenor of his life„ and the triemnry of hfs virtues will he rherii.lied lolit” by those n hose hear ts have been desolated by the hail bereavement. II At a merlin?, of the Foil:lf:an No. 78 fines et Temperance or OrwiebtAire„ en Saturday, April 27, the following resalutionii n't!re adopteti•— .Ttereas, It ha.: pleased r(o;overtulinx l'rnctilence, suddeo , y to remove t our worthy friend Itrother, WISMAY, RtJared: That we, not a iiivision, extend nor sym pathies to the relatinos Bair (fiend." of the deceased, a,:+tiring Ineal Gal. Madam his; cimnrcliett_with nor Order, we ty..xe ff-CD in hint much in admire, respect anil , eaterin ; id the nuttiest 'retirement of hir.piaraters., 11: Itr Correct 1,1 deftortpo sit tl:e kigli rank and pronuse of hr. tatents, as well am the grtirtal err exlteltro aeel. opreglii ties oraptd rharm ter. Itcselred, That we. in trOttinto: oui• recard flr I:.toefoory, 1%5..3 r usua . r c. 'hartge of Moat oink ft 1 . 1.1 vs. ' lier•ilcvd, That a fencer these Ileaeluttnns he Iran ruitis.l In the Potter of the deceased, and to the vex , ler pit:ilk:other!. • . , - ' - - REV. R. K. 1111,1751 L will deliver a Akron e in the Unlvenoilik Church. next Smiday mon ( M'ay sth) ot, Serine. In thr eI,IIIIIC he will el 4,, 'Net a liter:nurse upon the tier. geition Of Friel."' a Ike Future 6tate. "I he public are rerpectroliy hair d - 55,250,000 5,250,000 ArItiOCIITE tw:rouvr.r) PR FISIIVTP RIVSi 13.ngreanill , II.vivrehinliinr. in Thiinit,...otils nrty 111111111117, van, of 314riyet 4111/ elerned Atri ; hare :nnvrid into the lane 11.01 or . rt t ra he t him*, v herr reliZi,oll4 rvrirship tvitj tie ryndocteit evrry Pall :,tl, by Rev D. T. Gull:tit tn. Servir,* to rn rrr ',clench 103 ii•rtnrk. A. 31 .and 31 l' H. .sr.ils fruei publl4 •.tro Clivited to attend. THErANT.P.XISCOI'A L C11011:1I,, intir been passir (I by the Ve3try of ninny i;tittrob,Pittbti‘illo. n e , c , h .,4, ~, nostril's cobtyinii. - toil anti tn . b.* c•mt ri Innv tot be.ATvctlnn and ritritiohinu of the cbui. , ll mitre; the voittry do hosoby airntt, arid prirtipr 13 le Fi RIGHT ' PEWS,whlr b I be. awl Atm.' lit J rse for all prrsome who may tdmoret to tvoroltili in the .ftyhutch. Thee I pert s arc located at' f nllntt vs I\ THE cENTrin AISLE. North Mao, No. 111, 11 . 9, IV; 135.. II:I. !SI. 159. =EDMiEII IN T 111.1: KOletil A North xidr, Nn. 1,7.13,19.23; 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 54.55 Smith slily. Nn. '2. M. 1 i, 11% 26, 32. ns. 4i, 50, 52. IN TIIC AOIIT6I •+oultxidr,Nn 56. 57. SS, Ili; 7 i, 50,1511. 92. thl. 101,110 North .tdo, N. - , 50. tl7, 73;179. `'.s. 01, 07. 107.. 109. DIVINE srnrict: it het,' In the Chord, r!VPI.V .11 , 1rPlIff tiefrice colrlineores al 104 o'clock. ..fiernoon Serrare 111.4164 at 4 Welt, k. And even .r•rvict., nn the firm SonTipty of every ronnsla LOST AND : FOUND. .OST On Wednesday; the Ist Iwo., between I and Mount Car bon. n Blue rick ro ,, e e , eel coin:thane dnltar• in rmali rime, enil ,unie small change • The finder will he suitably rewarded by leaxirc it at this Oflire. iMay .10550 IN : A IiTED.=-A by n Yonlig. Mao. bo •prek Crrnoto mid En, n rrnrfal itcnuaitottoce w St:totOltall conniv, and It. not of nitt nl labor, and cnii refrie-nrc. Addrese, pest trat , l. A. Z . l'otttvi;fr P. U., datingtt brrc an interviriit Tun.• fp! had. 15 3t • DLAC,Ii.SIIIII'II WANTED...At good Corti. 1.) Ih i oh wanted. Oivo ilegillintet.l. with Cop per Mioe nor I, c ould pli4crretl. y• Add,. TIIPMA.S PAYSTEIt, Finkiburg, Carroll County. Nlarylantl. Ai.rll:2o ISSI. IR 31 'IO PA HEN TS—W:inipd youth from Ir. to IS I yenrs wzo, of good , srlta rimer and rdninlion. and of re•gerlnlolet”uorcitroin• to learn the Drill!, niol etwoileni•toi•iiiess,nrill ran his , have,an opportuoll y of bring no oiiire modern ir Ilenirr.l, n rare nily'nninge to n'quiro the slioly nod priittirti of medicine in all its branches. Atiiify to j , • RIE J. T. NICJIMAS, April , 11 -if Pownwrt the wilt-critter, a vomiter' of second hand powder kegs, hick he will psi. from 6 cts. to 12 era. each according to their qualiiy, In merrhandlze, or From 5 eta. to 10 sls. each, in cash. ,A team wdl ire Alen, LO any point for any taunt.n.r ttrAcecit, not less than 50 Ann's SI the 1110'e 01 JOllll 11. 11111, Uentre St., Potts- . vine. March 33, Ig:,t) r nutohtt• Sothertn(hntinnt at. the V Ilreekville Unlttery.. -Etapitre 'et - the office or the saborribe . r, in Addition. . GEO. 11. I'OTT,9-. March IG, 1950 • 11-tc WANTED..,* eond Vitrriarn Smith , to whom constant eotnin) m•rit and gobd wales tJia Lc given. Appty nt this office March 16, issn \V ANTED — A sii. , at.im by an erporieneed 13no!t - Keeper,. heedn, Imo heed employed In that enpart. t. - Ifor the last eight yr:irA. li:nai whn can give uneirep.t )tamable reference Ibreapabklity and integrity: A note addressed to X. Y. Zither "mg, or the miners' Journal, will meet pruni tendon. . Jan 20. IMO. .. -. 4-tf /*old 'Office:ltem]lallons. AT POTTS'TELLE PENN'A Moore of 105047 th All way mails hetwerin 'Maysville and Philadelphia will close ya dri , tXerpt SundaYs, and arrive daily Minot o'clock..P N. OR TANA To Philadelphia, New' VOA, and Boston, at 11,; o'clock A'. M., and 12 o'clock 'M., daily, except e•und.va, and arrive °hoot I o'clock, N. M.., and 7 o'clock, P. NI. To Northumberland, .I.3unhory and intermediate fetters, at II o'clock. /OM.. daily. except Sundaya,and arrive daily about 8 o'cloOk-; P. M. To Danvi4; Willialne)ntrt, Money. Act.. at II o'. clock. A. M. daily, excepl.67nodays, and arrive daily about N o'clhdit, P. 11. To Miversvill,l.4 tvA.lka; Donaldgcm. Tree ont.ke at II o'r!ork. A. M., tC.II - y, except t,:undays, and ar rive &ill. , :Omit 12 hl. To Port Carbon, NcrAteelin., Tamanna. Wilkesharre. Mauch Chunk, & c., at 11 A. M., daily, except s Sun!lac+, and arrive dri . q about 7 o'clock, P. M. To Pinesrove. Jonepuni , n, frarrishrtm, itte., at 0 o'clock, P. M., on Mon4yit. W.Mtim , days and -Frt. dayl and arrive the lamp . days about 8 o'cluuk, gffire.i/fours. From 61 o'clock. A. M.,:t ill 9 o4:lock, M., except litinduya, when the °Etre is open one htior, from 12 till 1 o'clock ANDREW MORTIMER; P. 61 Pottsville, Aprit'2o, 19. V.) . • ICM I)'CIE'S WORKS, CHEAP—The sub . - Bermes ptirebaset-at , Trade Sate. a lot of DieiVe complete Works, hound iti• Library . style, trey ciao? * which he will sell at less than publisher's pliers at his Cheap Boukstore—salt_ immediately to secure a copy. .. B. BANNAN, Cheap Bookseller and Slationer. lie has also i lot of the racts, at NIS Chao publisher's pikes. April 7.7 lliSO. 17- . BUIONES- NII:STICES PCII'aVILLL, MAERMD OVITUAILI WAI4'"I'ED. . wm. H -scitALL,,(),%sii.b..r: NOTIPES. - --- OPMELTNEII.9IIIP4WILLIASI WALLACE. C of late lirm o( Wallace & Mattiston, has this day formed a copartnership ni:lth SAMO EL 11. ROTII. MRSIEL.' for the Stranwartion of a General Coal lludr nes,, under the Grin t f Wathice & Rothermel.' The receiving and shlopinz.nl Coat will he contin ued, aft lierrinforo, on wilarve,a at Gloucester, and No, 9 Richmond, Od6Ce r ,Bo Walnut Strop!. WILLIAM WALLACE. Slay 1.1E50. riktiTlON—The public pro hereby enniloned not 10,11tUAL My' wire anythirts on my aCiallin. Int I am.not witting to pay any of her dents contracted in my name. since she has, lel oly house anti hoard with out sufficient reason. • •, Joitri P. KESSLER, Jr. ahantailo tp., April 30.1850. Id 3t• N T r r c seio ot p T c v hegbc n ereeygite.a,i.te prat4ie Benno' Dupllrate for 1849„ inr the handing dir:Jos. ph Morgan, who is duly auiliortzed to collect the eanie • All taxes remaining unpaid Dii•ialti Duplicate 'nn the drat of June neat, will be ctilleited nerording: to PIIILIP lIAFF.I. 51.2 y 4.185 e A DMISISTRATOO.44 . NOTlCE—Letters* , /X Administration on the relate of Hobert , Woodside. late of the Borough -of PotLvilSr. itece.-sed bovina heen granted by the Reelsier of Schuylkill Comity, to tbe- antiseriber—all persons 'havine claims or de mands against estate of the said Wecedent are fr. gIIPSWI to make known the panic tefihnut delay, and sit persons Imirhted 10 the estate to' Make payment to the tionnriher, tn his Atnirney, Edward Owen 'Par ry. Eog.. Centre Sheet. Pottsville. • JAO I / 1 1 WEILER, Aiintinlitrator, Danville. Nay 4, 1851.0 18-6 t • _ , A tri,D,.,ll:°„it, of aftTy.lAEcturtit.he c - rt c . ` c° -- .. jletiry Phifer, lalias Von •El .71. Sept Term,lBl9. . ts ',Amount :for distribution in Conn. , , Andrew Weiman.) i , *MO TS TIIE uniierietted Auditny, aprmintild by the Court er Ca tt nnon pleas of debit% r5lll enienOr, to distiiiinte the proceeds of the sale ofahe , defendant's Real Es tate pal foto totift, to and ‘i Moog the lien creditors entitle ton he Pa nte. wilt inert for that purpose at his valet , . i ti\e Pornugh of OtWigi bare. on Towing, the 4 Vitti • May next. at 0,1 o'clock in the 'forenoon, when at "there all persohn interested ore notified to ditend. JA516,0 11..GRAEFF. Auditor'. IS On r May 4, IE:4 5 . 12 it 500 I - ' TAKE NOTICE, tl,iat JOIN K11013: 4 E fns 1 applied to the Const or Common Pleas of the Cannty of 13.:fotylkill, for the benefit or the insolvent Laws, and 11131 the Jailer's tnarrof have appointed the first dly or June Term nesk at the Court !louse. at 10 o'clock. A. 51 . for the hearing of his application. Uyille Cala% '1110MA.&. BULLS, Prothonotary. Slay 4, IMO , 18-34 • 4 1k — O r lICE lo hereto, sti;.ett, that application •as : neb - n made to the Colitis of Common Pie .of Schtbylk PI Connty, by the Finn rre:thyterian lurch of Tamaqua. for's Charter. Accordine to ankles of in corporation, filtui in 1:11.1Cohrt. and ttutt the Chatter will be granted by the acid Court at the hell June Term, onb.ss ettote lte„tthutv:a to the. contrary.. liy the Court, TiIOMAS MILLS, Prothonntary. May 4, 1950 , 18.3 t A . . - N . °TICE le hereby even, that an artpWcatmn n 29 been mile to the CUR!! .of Cntninrin l'lcati or Schuylkill (Au my, by th'e 'Gelman Lutheran end German Refer/lied Church pl At..lnhn; of Tamaqua. Chafler.!siccordlivi to irtictee nr Inetirporatmn, Bled in said Om rt. and that. the Charter Iva' hegrant eti nv th,. Bald Celia nt the ),ect June Term, unless ram.s how u to the corniary. ny the (,ours, MILLe, Prnthnnotary. IMay 1, 1859 IBd3t VOTICE TO CREMTORS—Take Notice, • that have applied to lhe lionoruhle tho Judges of the court of Common Plea 4 for the County "r sehitylkill, for the benefit Pr the insolvent LaWs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and they have annotated Monday, the third day of June next. at 10. "'dock in the fwennon, to hear me and my creditors, at the Court !louse, in the, llornuah of Ortrip burg. when and where you may attend If yowildnk proper. 11EICkiriKANIO. May 4, MO ' id-4V V lIJ ISTII. ATOR'S NOTlCE—Whereas letters testamentary nu the est Ate of Jaenh Beek, Lite of alanheim Township. Schuylkill County, de ernsed, have been uranteil.to the anbscribera, by the Register of Schuylkill (loudly— Nntice G h:Orby given, requesting all utilise indebtesl to ea id catkle to make payment, and all those baying claims.Uill present them for sediment to eithS:r of the stilise4ibero. • A pril.f.r.7__lSsll LODGE N0..2„ II 9, of O. regn . r eft owe, oyelaj a Venm Lodge N:.2, U. O. of O. F hehraiTlfituni.men Ilnll. corner Mark et- and Secoo,tl C3iteety, Poit' g ville. on Tuesday evening next, the; VIII Imo—at 8 o'clock- Regular meeting. every other Tuesday from 'Quo datg. nominal nen dance is requested, ng husitiesc of importance will he laid before the Lodge. n f . ` , TUE SECRETARY: April 2.7, 1 50. L 17-tf 6,OTTSVILLE WA.TEIt COM . PA I The Stork holders of the Pottsville Winer Compa ny are hgretoy toninkeol, that :Fn election will he held 111 i law.* n Slortithei. d: Brother, on Nlonaay. the 13th day ol .May, 1950, belts:Pm:intim hours or 3 and 5 I'. M„. for the purpose of eh. nirig . itoine Managers, to conduct the business of the Compatly fOr the eocuine year KU 88 l„ Premodern. 17 3t , Aprill.7, 1530 I , OPARTNERSIIIV —.Messse DRAPER &. Co • 11 itot Not.: Corra st•rs:s have apsoniaied with then. CII A RI.EA WEl...qt. (so f4vor..bly kpown for the past It years as undravrr In Dot office of Spruce r. Mufti & Danford) as Coparito.r. The businees wiWin future be 4. , ,tadatted on ter the firu) of Draper. Welitt & Co. .1:01IN• DRAPER. bowl , DRAPER, . ‘RI.ES Platdelphia Eichanre. April trt, 1550 x . IITICE —ln the Court of COI/11110a :leas of 't St lirolkiki Coma).— , %Altman } • rs. 163 and tfil Dee Term, 1919.—Fi, ra. Witinan. The undereipted Auditor, appointed by the Cruirt of rommon Ple,att of Srhuytkili County, to ascertain the amount due ta earl) of the' claimants, as miners and laborers, !fans, out or the rand in Court raised out of the C3iCi tty the Stleritr. in the above stated eases u ill attend ftat that ? purpose at his office in the litiroueh of Pousvilie,ort Vontlay the fith day of May, ISSO at Itt t et ok, A. M.. when and wilco:all persunk interested can attend. J 011?: • P. HOEIART, Auditor.. April . 20, 15,50 16-3 t OTiC.E.-113 11. h Court• of COMiIIOII Pleas. or Schuylkill County Corr...Lux S. Ukkerson. • rs• Fa. Fs. Dee. T. 1919-42.1. Inme• it lobli.Tucker FL Fa. tort. T 13.19—:232. creme The ttndPr•icned Andlink,rippninted by the Court of Cmnnnm Pleases echo)11:ill Cnontv, to irpott the a ~,,,,, lit ihie to (each miner dee., under the set of 2d April, 1917, and also en repiht the amount nt rent due) if. the Never:ll landlords iiqt of the fund raced by the stile of the 'pew - null iiniiirety or James C. Oliver. by the Sheriff nfl.'o4lll enmity, will attend'llw.that purpose at his office in tort Itnenuah of Pottsville on I.Vetito•sday she nth day of .31ay taso. at to n'einck..l. M., when and where all i.personn intereated can at tend. JOILN P. 1101rART,Andoor. April TO, IPSO .1 16-31 IV °TICE -4 have purshitseit ibis-day felon lexe -111 intalt :sett singer, six horses and harness and (nue wapitis ['inlaid by imm April fl.,at,: s t She, iff 'a Sale. an Ito. property of Jeremiah Wets. Rive4iiirsee and har ness am: nlsn rime warnns I have left let - the pints pose: slop pi (err-Mali . iltels Mitt one horse itt the .elo+ino of „hen" during my pleasursi.All persons are frirbtdden shiltiling said nroperty. as it be 4,i,g% hi nip-. ' 31131 ES PF.I 4 .IOI‘N. April :u, ISM) • ' --- A DmilviSTß.vi soTlCV:—Nolire it . - I hereby elven, that letters tetrtninent3 ry %ranted to the .o,h , crih. r..by the Ire:Atter_ or sritni kpi Comity. upon the estate of FDWAItI) BRUNS, laic or the Borough of 8-1.15 Drill Coailt,r. All person', !non hog iherni:clven iurlelateal to 14ri,1 es- Van, are it nneracil to make payment on or before the 11,1 day Of JOIV next, .4; the accoonts will then he elven polo the hands of 'n Magistrate for collection. Those hp int clnin:xrigalnft said estate will also hand them itt eIIAIILES' F. KoriTzscti. Atoll 11.1E 1 50. 't 13-Gt 1; DOLLARS REWARD..I.The thofe !Cr./ ward will he wild t.r any person M;ryn will give , suctritaortnation as will qlol to the eonvirtlou of the person Of prfflollll wh.e, 011 the !tight of the: 4th inta,. ; MalifirOlely de1 . ..6.11 and Onerwiye injured the Prlvy..l attached to the Fonetle sctioots iu the Borough of ,Pottsvilie. By order of the Board, it)IIN ,S. C. MARTIN, Seery. . . 'l4 if April 6,1K0 DMINISTItIIikOaIg NOTlCE—Letters of Atittobboration dit the estate of 7 homas late of 3t. Clair, Miner. deeeased, baying been grant ed by the Register of Schuylkill Connt, to - the fan - seriber.all persons :living claims or demands against ilteestate of the said decedent, are requested to make ktoiwn the same without'Alelay,_and all persons In debted to said decedent, to ntake payment to the sub scriber. V.M. PRICE, Executor. OM April 11,1850 ~plkKE NOTICE.—The Books and accounts of. ' FOSTER & DALY,i having been assigned in the subscribers, all persons having accounts open with them, are requested to call and settle, and those ins debted to make pament 'only to us or our author zed agent. N. 11.—All seenants Ilia settled before the lint of December next, will be left with a Squire for settle 'Heel. Nov ,10, 18i0. IRON &C. —Pnr Salelr.lo feet i in. chain. Also li furnished at the shortest notice. 5-8, 14.12-16, 7 8 15-Viand I in. hi•st roof ruble chain. at N. York prices—ifiriabt a dded. E.l April .2.0 1850• 16- IZAILROAD IROIt.-100 Tuns Railroad Iron assorted trout 23 by to 13 by k, on band, and for sate In lots to suit purchasers, at the lowest market price.ey Y. & A. MID D I. ETON , Corker of Ridge Road, loth airt Callowhill ■in. , PhiladelDhia 4-3 too Jail 211, 1658 JUNIA.TA, noiLv.a 1113,,,PN. 55 w T i O d l ta Nl 31. a asorte d Ser i n i c r on. Nos ~ ( 3, 1 and S of • al6 Penland rindointength/. 7: A. 4.• G. 'RALSTON. • .;i4l. South Front at. Philada. !I. INC RA rt lit LOAD IRON-80 !TONS 2f Ha -50 do If :do do do 8 *do 01 4 do dowltli spikes IS do 1 f %10 do r do \ And Platen,fuf aoleAY - - \ A. & O. RALSTON, t iouttafont ot July 11,18110. eAwt.. ROTHER IS•t NIEL 'f FRCDERICIEIECK. JOHN BECK; Adminiptrators 17 6t• tit. Clair. It 6t 1" S. dr. J. FOSTER . 48-tf Port SA - LE &TO LET. A lIANDSOIIIif. ROSE-WOOD PIANO tbr sate. A Apply to I 4. C. NEV . ILLE: Esq. • — Pottevithl, May 1850 - . _ OIR. SALE 400p000 Shingles, joint or lap, ih F quantities to Suit purrbEers. at resonabla prices. Enquire a: the Carpenter Shop z)r , J. S. hlinerssille. Ma,' 4, 1850 ' ' IS-tf ' F M ' "'t/C-/ietteral smill 'Houses lb the Sue or Pottsville-06m s moderate. Apply al Llapiroods & iativiler!4 Othet,..tol I . I . niellAßll - LEE. April 27 1830. , . • 17-if • , , . . IRON OftlEi- 4 EREMOTORY SALE.-.lllr / DER OF EXEPUTott23.....op T imi dly. morning. 76 of May, at 11 o'clorit prerise4, will tie sold with -0111 reserve. to cleft an Estate. one mos. credit unap proved esdorseiknotes. 00 the prierrilsce; ahoutlto o toss or iron Ore, new near the Lnj ed's% at digi !fills, Montgomery Oninty, OD the . rior4iiitoita road, shout ti ROHM &CM Phiradelphh. .1' EUS. VLAMIORN it Co.. Aotannetrt. na Market ittriet. Phitadelphtt, April'!.. tat FOR SA.L.E. - Se-Lthe subscribers nirer for sale a sa. &lector 6 boctawasa. 6.lket awoke* -with .00 yards of 5 x flinch pima, rah. holts...rlntas. all in vied order. Also. 35 SriA.Cara, 40 Inch a :le.& of ,which are ciercd , with itnahlo• brakes, all of 'Winch, are la good sunning order. Also, 60 yards of j intitt slope chain. The atwith will be sold low for cash or app‘ov ^ PaPeT- COS rigßx - ROADS-1Ir: LITTLESA LES; gese Phllac , elphia. If Apia 13, 350 FM SALE.4•One GO sod One tO nom estua Engine finmai. Apply to ' ' ANOBEW RUSSEL,' Pottsv titet Apra; U. 13 tf. Ntabantanito Gt. FOR aysr—onvo srons:1001 , 1:3 and cEL. I;aTtd. on 'accouter of ThirdandlMarkot fltreets. Apply , to . : it lis-.1. INISTEIt. sfare A 23, :20 .; . - , Mt( . FOR RENT...THE SSUO.ND STORY aver T. Fu.ler et. Co.!• Shoe-Store, now ; oretipied by Mae Miller at Co., Likewise, for !eat, a near Store Raoul. imitable for min office. • fa Rast.Maricet Wit., non below Dallitl Klock, Esq.'s office.. %pot, SOLMVISITtg:. March 5i,13.56 • IS-tr VOllt SALE...One 10 horse engine. iritWersak.. - km rollers, screens, 'shafting anti , ever? 4 114 1 neees?ary abant a Coal breaking - teatablahmant,aibi will be Guiana , rery reas,l4ble tonna. GEO.II. 14/11M ' Mirch 16. IMO von SALE...One SO hem Wallas eagioe,with . winding gamin; all enOwlete. Enquire 'it the Black Mine Cuitirry, York Farm. or at the °Mee n( GEO. rterirtik, 11.-tt March 16. ?BM Fort BERT = -The , -The nhoi.occuple4 by 8. Strattati as a Shtte Stofe. on Centre St. - Alen, a Two. &es) , Eststaw Howe on the Rime 1L•1, 6 on Second St,. Esquire . Esquire of 1 • J. " MOROAA; Make 81. March 16. 1850 •:, , . Wit . • VOR SALE—:3O farce Railroad Cal?, 200 Fee Cur , pas inch Prnor 300 " d Inch Chain,. 300' -." " Martk if,, IECA Ort. SALE—k bandsnme Bay nom, auporlor In h ',Mere, and. Lund under: the nacho. young and perfectit sound Match. 16. 1356 FOR SALE.--The Subscriber' is &t -aboos of smiling the dwelling house in which- , ~be nnw resides. in Morris' Addition. .Tbe 8 -1 building is one of the very Rest in the Uor nueb.—iarge and admirably arranged, tyith tiers cens.-,1 wenience to make it desirable. Possession given at once.. , 1-5:," Maish'l6, 1850 'COM 8.1.L.E..a. Large Circular Coal Screen. it 'l` feet long:and f feet in- diameter it the tardier end. - -adapted to making cosi of the most approved sizes—coif - PISS 00 awl has been very little used-L-will' be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at the Yea Store. E. YARDLEY & en. Marra 16. 1530 :1' T'oll. BENT—A gnoJ Frame Ilouse, , ln Ma6an -14 tandostreei,nomy ote.api.d: by Me, Boyd. Apply USIBILTON ADA MA. ,New Castle. Feb 2.7, lEZO L'l)R RIF:NT.-47,0ne; netir,antr eierintly I)nfilled 3story ftiutt , asorterat improve niente, situate in GeFtropettStOill. flostissiMet. Possett siott be - riven On Olt ter cit AyrN cern.. iiitztai uiuderate. Allpy to • WILLIAM & TIIONASJOIIWrif. ' St. Clair, Feb. 7--- rpo twn.einry Stone Dwelling IL Dollars with cbitirenlent 6atk hnit'ilinae, gifirued -' - lie town ni Pnrt Wilma Rent moderate: Appir ere mlah Boom.. •Pitrj Ca rho n, or to the outiseriber.. is Office in Cantrell Patty/111e. J. aincomu wrrnEßtr.L. CITE@ 1 4 -1 012. .11LF.NT—A" , . -Large STOROJ . S Manch Cho n►'tient, iinct convenient to the llutt road or Canal, will 1.01 rented mail 1:lie 'slot Aprt next, or longer ir required, upon re:won:idle terms The !minding is 30 ft n'y :10, two inoriont high, and wet' 'cal.-lll:tied 11. r storing flay. Grain. Flour, Feed, Mr% Application made to E. YARDLEY 4 SON. 47.1( Nov 17,1819 -- POR B .E—VALUABLE' PIICIPICR. , riY.r TY in Munro , ' store now occupied Z.E I .! by N. G. thtinnelcio,;:le offered for sale.— For terms oppiy to GEORGE 7. MUIR, Jr. sspt Nifi—urr ;?, 17041. SALE—AII Hutt certain two saroalast ninon .1 Tavern stand. known, as ttnt vALLEr 410Itt. _ ii 2 _ , situate on Valley street, in the , town of pat ...... ._ Jerson, in the Coosa, of Seltnytkili: eon i=c. -. ;offline In !roan 4..,0 feet, and in depth 200 ft., -.-- ' *distant front thel - ochioylkitt valley ItaSold 'inn yards, at which point the Cnri stop 4 times daily.' A1a0,4 other Intl ne eroulok emelt' containing:6o 'feet in fmnt. and 200 feet on dooioth. oilinate. also. In said town of Patterson. 'The praperty swinge sold cheap 4, terms easy. Apply to , D. E. ,NICE. Esq.- at hiaoMce, Pottsville, owl°, MICHAEL COCIIIIAN, 1 . Sept. 1„ ISO. ' ~ ~', FORAL•E —AT PRIV y'VE AAl.llL4llttlit err . tam 'fart or parent of land. situated on the UPPild . Mountain. in Lower litahantayentoWnship. in Arrt . - ty kilt vonniYi (formerly (Jerks rnunly.) In the Sta 41.'str Pennsytvania. hounded and 'described es heltaws. tar wit :—Beetrinintt at a marked wkltenak trees Menge by late vacant land , , now surveyed in Jacob !tiller, north silty-flre perches. to white oak ; thence. by Inte - vacant . land, now surveyed tctlleinge Werner., west 1 46 perches to e scone j thenre by late vacant land, now snrveyed to I.eornwil Illieksouth 65 percher to a .'onnish oak ; thenceewst 116 tr•rehes to tinplate' of he intim:. eontdinlne 55 !Jere,' and 152 prlchea of and nd allowance or six per rent. for roads. /se. Jfylli a; ItRENtiER. Eio 1. SALE AND TO: LETO-13nolding Lets' MOUIII carbon, Levriain.rt, Wood and I.jon• • ddd OntoP.dtivilln,n n iNorwodianst..lNl•sv il le. and in Ali . also a entiOrnient Officr in Mortis. Addit on. Apply to ..• jA:+. IL CANPretiL. Apt il 2d, `: ._ —J. .. CARDS. PIIYd:CIANI AND MinstlEtKli. dire in Crul . Ist,the same house occupied th..seler. tiville. April 11, 1030. CTOR C. ILEStI•EII s tiONOEOP/STIOC 'IIYSICIA V, Up:untied his Office to one of the. Illnunini in Coal direct, Pini!sirtUis. it 28, !BD Brir , Ap AttD.--.1011,4 ilpDGlCl.Sr3j)tininir ensineer ins removed his derive fr.in his' residence to the IrTerrace,where lie will he hipp7 to attend. to TIPHIP*9 in the lino of bid pinfeloon iteivillt, April 6 laso. I 9 Sot .A Sil. , triy yo JP:IIICY—For ttje porch.' we and sale of 'Resent ate; ',ovine unit_ selling Coal Catlin% charm, of Ands; * Mines, Altr . .c.. and cidte'oting Venta—ftotra l y experience in the 'Cotinty he hopes to. atiardictlon. Office Niabantenert street. Pottsville % 1:1148. 111. HILL. , 11:tf t e: t e . 1 . 1 give -1 6,1 4 50. rii A. GODFREY. JUSTIt C.OF TIIEPEAda .1. • Tremont, .Ivll promptly attend to all thisinere 'rogue,' to hisre.tre. Ilre forsateiever.al ‘ed and loll' 4 . 0.1 axle or rent. i'rele 30, 1830. entrt [snug Ma' ( - I 11. DIVOABE, ATTOUNEit AT PAW; Ti manna4-Chtice an the Libras* .Room. Lite the Town Ilan. Sept 12. PM l i lDWAItt) SHIPiPEN, ATTORNEY AND * . coIINSELLOR at Law. Philadelphia. swill Ittlend to rollectinne and all other teeal 4tlAineas id the City or Philadelphia, edi6lning Counties. and 'elerertpeni.— Mee No. 13 Prone stnet. Philadelphia. ci D. BALL, ATT'AIINCV LAO:, Port Car- C").hon, Schuylkill County, Pa. °dice adjoining Oil Ezrhantte Hotel, Ukc 15, ISto DI. BRUNER & SON, P,'001..D KALESS V AND PARCHMENT Manufacturers, No. T m argar , ite 81..86450. 7 Willow Street: Philadelphia tcctaw havara. Swum Davos* . S.—The thatirs4 price paid for . ; Wool nod Sheep: Ek na 4.10 v 19. 1649. II ARLES XV. lIIEGINS, ~/I.I7OEIL§IF.Y. LAW. 11lie - removed his ogee nett. to J. DI [Avg's Stovetitore ,, Ceatre street.. ..:I r epr 1, 1849. HE gtta - 0 - 11' alb .F.l - I.Liott (Warranted . , x• Ever Pointed Cold Pens,'nuw stand A Pro 1. in the' ren masket; every person whu has tried them will acknowledge their anperunlty ' They are made and sold exchisively by Brady dr. Elliott;two doors above the Mine:rs• Bank. Watches of all the celebrated makers sold as alcove, nt prtceato suit the times. , April 13 , • 134 r DOCTOR G. N. BOWMAN, SURGEON DENTIsT. Bute : mull 10 . M. Depuy. POttiVlne. Office ne the N.. E. corner . ..lf Marko' and Teltdl6l2. Fehrupty, 16, JENDIEtt EDITH,IteaI Estate Agency 0 . nee, Centre ST , Pottsville. Schaylkillentinty,P Arent fnr the sale asul purchase of Real Estate. Agent fhr Lands, nud collection of Rents. ace* Oct. 98, 1849. . , 44-17- QAMIIEL HARTZ...JUSTICE or THIPEACE I'ettsville. %VIII attend Inn'toptly to CollettlOtts. Aeetwies. Purthase and Oak or Ilea! Estate. Ate., • SchtlYikillEonnty. Pa. °Mee in.Centre iStteet,ip site the Town Hall. ,• pg. Oct 20. 1819. - . ! R. Iron, of vii. 50 l' iorair c .e r s. f. j i v a si l 'B re a L A iv m e e d'a te n a dio lt ; axle nutbe Yeltil. Store , E. YARDLEY & SON. ' Muth 16,1950 • . . 11- TirrliE. — A - 91W1 6 Kg&It.Durning nub/ ani - 1 - 1 --- ;im . , pl*nc, always nn band and At sale. by LITTLE & MARTIN, fent," 1 / 1 . Dercb.93, 1950 CI IS GEO. 11. POTTS, • 11-if Geo, tr. rows 114 r , CEO. POTTS 11-tf CM EEM GM 13=1 EMI MO 48-effin 38.3 m
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