MEI TERMS OF TUE MINERS* ITOVIINar..-=Entoia Straectrrriott.-:-Two Dillard her s'inliD /1 P a i al " seml-annually in advance, to those who rtede In the County—und annually in advance tolibose who reside 1 out or the County. The publisher reserres to himself I the right to charge 2150 per annum, *ben payment is delayed longer thals ouf Year.. , " ._ To ca-cse. . /tree' copies to and address, PS 00 - - 10 00 Seven ' .; i , , 20 00 , :fifteen '' , -... .rill Five dollars Wm/vatic.= pay for flute leant ibserlptlon to the Jitrited: 11A113 1 Olt, stitzwristao. One Square Ill' le tines, 3 times, subsequent inselltion. sem . F6 ,oi n es,.l tlum - sosesphtnt intertinus, each, , • One Spare, 3 months,.. .3 tei . • su month, S GO One Year, 03 Btulqusellaas of 2 lines. per annum. " . ° 1 0Q 7 hielle.Bilits and tithers,udrertising by the Year, . with the privilege or Winning different *dyer- ~. elements wee.kly. 12 00 r.A.aree Advertisements, as per agreement. ImirnaL THE PROTECTIVE POLICY: The Peep!" Dessed its Rest•r;stiss. -- Saturday Morning, June 22. OURSELVES.—Notwithatanding the great desires,. I Sion in basin's. anti the decrease of population, we (eel gratified in steno:that we now print as many gapers as - we did Miring the exciting PreSiOnitil eartipaigis in tEßEl—and for the last two weeks one edi• dons were exhumed early on Saturday morning. Tbia will account fen the non-receipt of papers written for. r -" . 'litre'hisseatinack off an extra number thhi week; and . us ill/ ereafterendeavor to Ireppty the demand. it does seem Olise,erery effort to build up Locofoeolam in Schuylkill County, only adds to oar attbscriptien list. Button, could k be other:its!, "ben we anciw that Moetifocoism --"Fs a moister of snebfrifitfel estru s 'That to be Wed, needs but be seem." • 'CAPE ISLAND.—We refer our readers, who der Ire •te,vlsit Cape IsLsrld. to the advertisement of Mr. Mil ler:Proprietor of Congress flail, which will he found .ln anotiter totems. LIFE INSURANCE. As this subject is beginning to attract con siderable attention in this country, we ob serVe that the Companies are multiplying rapidly in various sections of the country, some of which are worthy of confidence, but vitters are of doubtful character, and ought to be subjected to the .severest scrutiny.— Some are based on the "mutual" principle, and others with large "guarantee capitals," promising large profits to the_ insurers.— There is perhaps no subject in Which so much caution is required, as in making, se.; lections of Companies to insure lives--because .:-sueh insular" icecannot be changed from one • office to another, like Fire and Marine incur= - ances, which generally close with the year, without the insurer submitting to a great loss ; and if his health should ,suffer in the .meantime, he would be debarred from effmt ling an insurance in any other Company. Life insurances are generally for the whole fife, for the benefit of widows and Orphans, therefore ii is tar better to•look at the secu tity 11 the prwipal than to be tempted by, the lures held -ant by large bonus issued in sem, as premiums to the insured before it is earned. . Be careful of the "Mutual Potripaniek " I examine well their condition before._ yoti_ I sure- in them—and particularly those that issue scrip dividends, because the interest on the scrip is constantly eating out the sub stance of the Company. Airoid all companies based on a "guarantee capital" alone, as you would avoid a rob ber's den. The guarantee capital geriemlly consists ofMortgages on lands worth hall the -amount of the mortgag ee , and stocks, some of which are good and some worthless— which are loaned as a guarantee, for which he owner receives 6 per centfor the !can (a good way of getting . -6 per cent on_' stocks T - paying no dividend); thus eating up the re ., ceipts of the Company, and leaving nothing for the Insurers, when the policy becomes a claim, - - ire would particularly advise the public to inquire into the affairs •of the Trenton Life Insurance Company, before insuring in it. The . New Jersey ,papers are exposing ibis concern, and charge that some of the smocks deposited as security are worthless and others are licit- worth the amount depesited for. The expose can 6e examined atof 6ce by those interested, together with - the . amount of seelrity• a guarantee capital glees -us The peson insured. 'As a public journalist, we consider it our sdUty: to call attention to all doubtful concerns son so - important a subject as life insurance, for the isotection of widows and orphans. ' 808. JACOB COLLANEIA, • Postmaster General. Au article in the Daily News speaks in • very complinjental terms of the present head of the Post Office:Department. There is not, we are certaiitZa better-managed branch of - the Governniene, at this time, 'than the Post - Office. It is just , now full oT , vigor, regn , larity, and system ;-and the Report of Mr. Collamer, made to Congvess at the cam , rnencernent of the present session, was un questionably the most concise,: the most I :learned, and the most practical paper on the , postal ,affairs .of the country, that has ever been made. ' The preient admirable condition of - the Post Office - is not, however, the exclusire work of Mr. Collamer. . The changes made in the incumbency of several thousand offices throughout the country, has most undoubt edly contributed much to this result. And the entire Whig party—the entire body of .dte people, in fact,--'towe Col. Warren, of stre appOintment office, a lasting debt of gra titude fur the skill, judgment, and nerve he . has eiercised - in the perfonnance of his du ties. It is a common remark at,Washing,ton, that Col. Warren is not only the best officer, • but' also 'one of ,the most thorough-going , Whig's, and one of the most accomplished - -gentlemen, conne c ted with the Government. The policy:of removal for cause eras boldly commenced ,by 'Warren, and although but comparatively a few' of some eighteen thou sand postmasters and mail agents have beet; displaced. yet the beneeial effect of the re movals is daily felt all over the country. We shall have something funkier to fay , on this subject hereafter._ . NASHVILLE CONVENTION. The Baltimore American, in an article on the late Nashville Convention,, winds up in: the following patriotic language :—With whatever freedom . or flippancy_ men in any part of the Union, politicians, enthusiasts, fassetics, or others may indulge in tall; <lon icerniug the unity of this Republic and the &mills) , midi which it may be disintegrated, -they would be very apt, if they should Cm- IndY 11 ' 6 "de" and Pu!yoses of - d solution is an over tact, to find themseliesconfron'ed by one of the sternest and most terrific reali ties that ever froWned Upon treason. In the ,uteantiate the talltrdoes little ham. 07'An Ameriorn in Paris says, "th a t Aineficans have te_ _pay_ enormous duties • in 'Great Britain forst!! books which they. take _ 'with them; for theft own perrc.' inal use, which are printed in any other than the English. Works, reprinted in any other country, if twought within reach of bet Custom House. without reserve, are taken lard - destroyed. a fact that travellers shotild bear in IMO." This is the kind of Fro TrodiEng htss lime:bee at home.. Tnit GIMPS= etAIM. - Our readers are aware tillt we gave 'our opinion a short time since about tbeproprre ty of Mr. Crawtoti . elitiepting a - - portion of the Galphin claim,' to which it appears he was efititled l while e. member of the Cabi net; het while the Locofoco press . with ade tree of recklessness almost tmsnrpassed, still persist in charging the Administration with havin,g wronged the Treasury, *e deem-it necessary to state that the Auditor .of the 1 Treasury who examined the claim under Polly administration, by direction of an Act lof Congress, reported in favor of paying both principa/ and interest—and the principal was paid by . Robert J. Walker, the Secretary of the Treasury, at the'close of that Aciminis• SI 00 ration. The claim . for interest was not re• jetted, but held over for further advisement, and was not again called up before he left office. Mr. Meredith referred the matter to the Attorney General of the United States, who decided, that as Congress had recog nized the claim as just, and the printipal having been paid, they were entitled -to in -wrest also, and Mr. Meredith paid it. Mr. 1 Walker was ezarriined before • the recent Committee of Investigation, and 'declared on oath, that if “he had had the opinion of the Attorney General in favor•of its payment he should unquestionably have paid both principal and interest:" The whole amonut of the claim, principal and interest, was about $240,000. These claims occurred prior to the revolu tion—application was made to the British Government for redress,—the claims‘ were recognized by that Government as just, and eight of the claimants, who were wrier, and took part withthe British Government, were paid principal 'and interest—but the claim of Galphin, which was also acknowledged to be just, was selected becauie he was a trhig, and took part with the Colonies against Great Britain. While on this subject, Ave may - As well ap pend a list of the REAL VITLVRES, who were so successfulln• robbing, the Treasury during the Administration of. Jackhon, Van Buren and Polk, which we find in the liar , risburg Telegraph: Names At Plunderers. J. F. Wingate, Bath, J. B. Swanton, do Jer. Clark: Fork, Pa 11. Warren; Plymouth, S. S. Allen, Bristol, Sacnuelliwartwout, New York, Jesse Iloyt,'' do . Robert Arnold,'Perth Amigal. N."F. Williams. B %Minoru, J.• Fitzgerald- Alexandria', L. Mnse,Tippabannoc, 1 - J: Smith, Va. Asa Rogerson, Camden, J. Blooedood. Wilmington, R. Cochran, •do Isaac llolibes, Charleston, Ed. Mnnger, Savannah, Ricti'd ' do A. B. Fannin. do - Andrew Erwine,Tennessee. Benjamin Wall, do v W. Brown, :Vey/ °Seas& P. F. Duhnurg, do. , T. r Morgan., do. 11. B. Trist, do. Thomas btarrell, qo. • _R. R. Itorplans. St. Louis. David Dincan. Mackinaw, -Nathaniel Denby, 'late Navy Aleut, at Mary tellies in France. 155,000 Major sentr,,,Novy Agent at Washington, D.C. 50,000 ER Moore, Marshall - of the Southern District of New York, - _ Fatrick Conine, Surveyor citthe Port of Cin cinnati, -- A Pension Agent In New England. name,not yet transpired, Grand total, Add to the above list, a\countless host of small petty. larceny thieves; , about the Post Offices, and in the various public stations under Locilfoco State Governmeitt, our own Canal Cornmissioners, Sze., bee., and we shall be able . to -form some conception of the amount that has been plundered with Out the slightest shadow or pretension of claim s fOn the public Treasnry, by horror-stricken ind viduals who now throw up their hands ia, such ill-feigned alarm and astonishment at the payment of a just claim, reported by their own officers. ILOWDYIABI IN 111611 LIFE. Edwin Forrest„the actor, has long been known for his bullying propensities. He made a cowardly assault on N. P. Willis, the poet, on Monday last, which' is explained in the following card. Mr. Willis will, in all probability, pay his respects to the cowardly ruffian in a manner, time and place that the nature of such alt assault demands: To tie F.elieor of the Tribmur : Sir—As.a statement will doubtless appear, of an outrage which took.place this evening, and as it may not be • correct one, allow me to state it simply as it ba rhTl ed e w .. alking In Washington square, with no sns• picion that any one,:was near me, I was suddenly knocked down:rand. while upon the ground, severely beaten. The first thing I could observe wastbat two men. a Sr. Stevens, and ant•her, were struggling to • prevent persons from interfering; and, when I Miele my feet.). for life first time. saw Mr. Edwin Forrest.' :lie was in the hands of the police officers, and hts two friends were eagerly, declaring to the cmwd was the seducec-of lefe. Forrest's wife. This pre-' pared falsehood and Mender of that lady they condo eed in declare at tbe police odies„ where we were taken. When 1 informed the Judee tttat I mpg no complaint to make, or other reckoning with lir. Forrest, at that place, the usual bail was required, ankl left the rate. As ray whole provocation to this ruffianly assault has been an todeavor to vindicate the honor of the lady, (surd, of coarse. equatlr to show tttat her hothead had ont. throoeh her, come to dishonor.) public opinion, al far as that reparation can go, win readily see the outrage in its trite light. Veers, resnoetrullY. N. P. WILLIS. Monday Evening, June 17. All the letter writers from New York to the Philadelphia press, with one exception; state that public opinion is strongly against Forrest. It is decionne:ed as a cowardly and ruffian act, The Tribune says :—" Mr. Wit ' lis was eatirely unarmed and Moue when et) unexpectedly assailed, andlas of course no certifiers ; yet there can be but one opinion ' as to the ferocity of the attack, and its 'la p grant violation of law, at least, and we think of the dictates of manly courage also, in, view of the great superiority of Mr. Forrest in physical strength. s lf he thought his honor had dictated an-assault on a far - smaller and weaker man,lofan - offence wholly unproved, and Which the great majcuity .of this com munity believe • was never committed, he sticrold at least have thrown away his wea pon, and given the assailed fair waming.L- His,superiority of muscle would have suffic e(' a generous enemy. If it "shall be proved, as we understand it wiU. that this assault was premeditated and prepared for, and that theicov of Mrs. Forrest's-residence has been , watched, and a friend insulted with abuse of Mrs. Forrest on Leming therefrom, withlio intimation that he was titit-itte person want ed; avid if it shallappear that Mr. Willis, 00 this occasion , was first knocked down by a' heavy- blow on therseck• and then savagely beaten - while prostrate, defenceless and.nearly ,iri sensiliile, ,- the ; public will pass a still haisher judgtnent - on the Character et the .assault." ,It as stated that Mr. Willisitas commenced legal proceedings against Mr. Forrest in the Supreme Court of the city of Neon York for redress. The damages are laid at ten thou. (rand dollars. All Englishman admitted •it# Philadelphia recently, that the passage of the British 'Ta riff Bill of 1846, had cost- Englandett least one nulliot pounds sterling,—iult Jaid clet think the price high, considering themaket they obtained-for their manniketures. • 'Ms unravels the mystery which many could not explain Wore, why those who took en ace,. tine part in'the Passage of "that bill,and who were poor before, sbintldio suddenly bemuse rich and lire in affluence f Anoxia Stalin. 810.929 13.661 47.090 16.330 20,037 . 1,200,000 247,000 77.095 362,148 30.072 33 219 11.9% 31=1 2%527 144.817 162.972 17,924 114.273 43,506 52.937 22;125 107.011 36,921 212,132 6,631 79.000 • . 12,063 20,000 #3,387,103 lIOW IT : WAS PASSIFD THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND PlirkSVlaik GENERAL ADVEWOSER. *agitate by Tlllll TaArrows ultra. iliposTATiose oit molt: The W4skinghinlikgalie silYs.--"The importa tion of iron Ma this cotanry hasbecome a regtdar business: • We ttotice items slmosr- daily, announ cing the arrival of cargoeir of - railroad iron, to be used in the construction ,of American Railroads. The Aleisadria Gazdte says rutwo more yawls have arrived at Alerandria,loaded with hut mils, made. ui Wales, for the Orange end Alezaridris Railroad." The Baltimore :Patriot, noticing; the arof that great work t the Baltimore and it s rulroad, "gives information that 4 tbe irte is now arriving in large quantities at. the Company's wharf, Locust Point, upwards of two: thousand tons having been ream .W in the last month. This iron is of evrellesst mannfactrzte, and will compare "favorably, as to cost, with any that hai been ported. The-recent rude of the company's bonds, which were given in mamas for this -iron, ha& been made in Loud" by the-Messrs. Varings, at 108 per cent. a grinifymg etridence the count deuce which ' capitilista harem the work end the gentletpm who have charge Oh.' Very gratifying tmdoubtetilr, in's° fir as the iied it and res4mrs of the company are ecincemed; but the `payment which is secured by bcatis the pigmentfor. those importations:—ifinst come • sal profits derived from the trade and industry of this country, to be realized by a foreign industry., and to be made tannery to tW support sad prosperity of the British system of manufacturing monopoly. We are importing their manufactures—end, in this instance without even furnishing theist with the raw material, which. we do furnish in respect to cotton manufactwes—ruid vire are giving tkm in 'return our promises to pay--Tromises in the shape, of bonds. Now can this system continue without involving the certainty' of Cosa and injury, and of oppressive in and; of and ofweakmung exhaus tion ? But fire have still mother item . from our ciehanges of yesterday. "The brigs Eintdem and Oliolloran, pad the potties—a Thomas and:Elizabeth, from New port, Wales," says the Norfolk Beacon "arrived at this port yesterday, with iron for the 'Seaboard:and Roanoke Rai:rd Company, making ten eirgoes that have been received." So the thing goes on, and so it will continue to go , on, while our evasive and delusive system of pro- ' tection continue.% Great Britain, reacting from her i plethora of production in railroad iron, which bftn stimulated by the railway mania prevail'ne there not long ago can now send her superfluous , stock to the United States; ;mad as the dunes under our present system fall in proportion to the fall o f I prices invoiced abroad, onr, own manufacturers of iron fi nd themsehes liable to be swamped wider an avalanche of these importittions. and they have ' found, to their bitter cost, that the frail.barrter of the 1 4ariti of 1840 affords nothing . more than the mockery of a protection. Every cargo of iron imported into the U. States from England or Wales represents what? It repre sents all the labor employed in the production of the iron ore from the native mines; it represents all the labor cmplovea in the manufacture' of the iron ; it represents all the breadstuff's and provisions neces sary to the sustenance of the laborers in both bmnch es of tabor. it represents all the profits derived from all this preceding . industry, , all the freights, all the. profits of commissions, all profits of. ,whatsoever, kind that tnay accrue from : the employment of agri cultural, inanufacturing, and commercial industry in connetion with theprodUctica and the transport. , ation of the iron, forming the cargo whichcomes to ow shores to be used in the construction of a mils road which may nm through a region abounding in iron ore. All the profits of labor of every kind etti bodied mid represented in this imported iron are not only realized in Great Britain, bursuch realization involves also a displacement of Americtut industry to an equivalent extent." Coca Affairs. 17,7* Proceedings of Court.—JUNE SESSIONS, 1830. Com. VS Reuben , Skoek—FottivatiOn and Bastardy oat the oath or Miry Singer. Jury Trial, not guilty, but to pay the cost. Sentence aucordingly. Con. vs Geo. M. G rernsey—Aessult and Battery on oath of Michael Leo. , Ignoramus and 3fr. Mi chael Lee, the prosecutor, to pay the cost, Cont. vs Catharine Lee—Assault and Battery on oath of Geo. Gurnsey. Ignoramus and George M. GaimseY, the prosecutor, forcost. Com. vs Henry /farrii—Larceny on oath Of Bridget Gnifitter. This ivain Jury Trial, and the circumstances were these : Bridget Galliher was living at the Pennsylvania Hall, and had accumula ted forty or fifty dollars Which she kept in her trunk in her chamber. , Mrs. Harris, the wife of Henry Harris, was ayiiork at the Hall, and having a pry ing dispersition, she found that there was money in the trunk of Bridget, and having a desire to see the contents, she pryed open the trunk and appropriated 1 its contents to her and.fier husband's nse. But the Jury having a desire to stoPirtr. Harrill and Mts. Harris from such things in future, found them guilty of receiving the money, and the Court sentenced I . him accordingly. Mrs. Harris was found guilty', of larceny, and sentenced same day. • I , Coln. VS Jacob Bretz--Surety of the Peace, 'on oath of Mary McGinnly. Jacob for the costs. !: . Com. vs Mary Bretz--Surety of the Peace, ion 1 path of Mary : McGinnly. Mary MeGimily am. 1 immed to pay the costs.. ' ; ' Cons. vs Benjamin. Bonesteritz4-Surety. of Um - peace, on oath of Peter Keyser.- Mr. 'Bonaviitx •••-sted as his warn comisel, and iii the language of a - cebrated lawyer, "he Italia fool for his client" and lie curvieted him—althoUgh he did say that one of the witaesses was from Tcdpehocken. Sentenced to pay the costs and enter into a recognisance, to keep the peace for one year. f - ''' i Com. vs`penjainin . Bonawiti—Sarety of the Peace on bof John Bonawita. Sentenced to pay the cost-in ` is i Com. as Tull Gal/adas a tui Patrientrawlep— % Burglary, on oath 3Lueus Tiniefoot. This was , quite an interesting`tmse, involving as it did, several nice points, and there\having been many suspicious circumstancea attendiniit. But after a careful;es• amination, the party indi4ed proved cOnelluSively, by a host of respectable witesses, that they, could not have been near the hp use \ of the prosecutor that night. The Jury without lean g , the box rendered a verdict of cuTuittal. [ Com. vs Mary Williams-sae\ nit and Bete r on oath of Benjamin 'Thomas.' , Jury Trial, _and Mary ((mid gnilty. Mary was sentenced to pay a fine of six and a quarter cents and this Cost"( prose cation, and °Meted to eater into a tenets to keep the peace, for one- year. Benjamin as was also ordered to enter into a rek.ogniaaner)in the =XI of one hundred dollars to keep the peace for one year. . t i .,,... . Corn. vs John Rynet and Janus Purcell— . ‘ .1. cent/ on oath of William Bastian. ' . .. .- 1 Cont. vs Sampson Tkontas—Seduction on Utah of 'Mary Sophia Kiehn. True bill=but continued to next Sessions. 7 Coln. vs James Sexton—Disorderly tunise on oath of Patrick Downey. Jury Trial, verdict, guil ty!, .and f ame day sentenced to pay a fine of thirty dollars and cost of the prosecution—committed. Coos. vs .Merlanthon Carey—Libel, continued till next Sessions. I Corn. rs,Charles Gaile 7 -Tippling house. Igno ramus, connty for cost._ . Com. vs Patrick Lington—Alsault and Battery On oath of fumes Weed. Settled by the parties. Com. vs Wm. Bass—False pretence. The Grand Jury in this case found a true bill, but in conse quence of the absence of a material witness fpr the defence, it wart continued till next Sessionri. t Com. vs Sally Wakes—Fornication.' True.' bill. Cam. va Christian Treyberger—Tippling house. True bill. Corn. vs Mary Poteell—Adultery on oath c‘flas. Weasel. : Jury Trial,' not guilty, but Mary for the I cost. - Sentence accordingly: ' • 1 ' t- I 1 Cont.ers Moses Gabis--Tippling house. Treebill. , 1 Coss. vs Isabella Gairsy—Common 1=1d: This I t'case caused considerabks &remanent, it being the 1 Lfirst case of the kind ever tried' in the county. It was proved clearly thatisabella had *sharp ttegue, I Dun that although she let her tongue have fullaway, 1 yet the Jury lmew woolen's failings, -sad they ac quitted her, and placed the costa to this account of 1 Mrs. Catharine - Caslin, the prosecutor. Cont. vs David Sands—Escape. Plead guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of ore dollar and the cost of the prosecution, and tusdergo an imprison , merit of thirty days. - Committed. .. , . , Coss: vs Jacob Ebert, Nathanie l Klaitp,!Jaeob Zerbe, Peter Zerbe and Daniel Reno—For Cutting Timber Trees. True bill--continued. Cont. vs Noah Gross—Assault and Battery on. 1 °ails Of Sarah Becker . Defendant plead guilty. j Cosi). vs. Mary McCoy—Larceny on the oath of --Ntueuth St. Clair. Oa application to the !Court, diary was discharged. • . Com. vs Yobs Brett—Larceny. Coetintted to next Sessions. - zr Cons. VS Barto l ett, B2lll.ll4l Lydia *OM a WSW, amid Elizabeth 0/et—Murder from Poi Son. This was the most important ease on the calleadir atlas Sessions.. The circumstances of the clue Were as follows :- : -Samuel Bartolett was tin inhabitant attic township of Blythe), living within a milirifMiddle port in this 'county. . - On the twelfth of Noveinber, 1849, Mrs. Bartolett was in good healthi and tra n s ' acted all ber,ustial business, up to ono ci'clock that day, when she visited the Big Vein and trimmed business them, and brought with her her insabsnd'a dinner. She then returned home, and partook of a dinner which was prepared by a woniatt Who was living at the , hone, named Lydia A. Tanta. At &user imeof the children:tor Mrs. Bertelettebaerted sentelhing.peculisr eire, her inotheed &deo and caned her 'Attention .to :dos filet: '. Wks. Lydia A. Turner then remarked that it was notidnt but PeP• 'per which the children had been throes about, 40,000 6,000 3,000 while the — ir mintier was away; :The =free wits drentand in aabort time afterwards Mrs. Saitt startstriii liriddleport, and on the way she took sick, irela feelinK int . :Rl/Me of atteruNas to beibusi nen, ahe returned home. 'When she came back, 8110' celled Ice water, aal sarmiansining in this state,vomitiew for four oar five houni f Dr. McKibben, of Braidlepoit waa seat for. When he came she , was past recovery, and after a close exaMinakst the case; he came to the eau:lesion that atm had cot= to-her death by police. Thirty-air tone 1 , alike post monism extuninatioi Was, Iktaii•cilthe I body,:oondtimid Drs. WIMP= and Bro:waCf l Fon Carbon. From a chase - lied =refill tom'' tion dais body; both these - irentlemen Wmftt , of thb. ! opinion that she had died a sic:lent 44m1b1;latd,, tat satisfy astunselain, tbo•Nsto*se*. fqdthitinoinseb , , and part of the intestines — Aiiis en Out, aid aisle; contents subjected to absmbial les*, -134aut thisl auld . otticausekthe testiVettr* * • piled; mid the precipitate keirmu ea S*l 4 l - 13iseet was formed: Theo, to =tilt morefolly, eialamt of the solid= of the,stornach was ;grain* an maim* Cacthat.puipose,and there was tricanati ted through it; a strain of Sulphursted Hydrom Gas ; and it immediately threw down a deep yellow precipitate blown as the Sulphunue of Arsenic or orpunent. The were all the tests tried tßat Were successful, and they were produatdfor the =anti nation of the 'Jury and Court. It was also in eyi &LIM that between Samuel Didiolett and Lydia A. Turner a criminal intercourse emitted, and that there was flap= valeta Wire= them before her death, evion , ling back for a year, and also upon the Saturday before she took sick. The ease cqm menced ca Friday, and the Jury westt out on Wed nesdayafternoon at° o'cloCk. Verdi Ct. NotDuilty. VFW's' ropy the following. from the Germim. town Telegraph, for _the _lsisefit-of-ourSla_rdett ere, who alsorages of tit; fly : WPeThilPii i§hFe is nothing that irriiites s lover • f gardening more than to have plants destroyed by insects aller they are up and growing. An enema' remedy will be fca:md in applying plaister, (gypsum) sufficiently impregnated with spirits of turpentine, to make it smell pretty strongly, freely to the plants when 'the dew is on them. The plaister is condu cive to the growth of the plant, and the odor of the turpentine will entirely rid them of every insect; Whether this remedy would have the same effect in ridding the grape vines of the rose bugs, which have committed such havoc in the grape crop for a _few years past, has not been ascertained; but from its certainty CM plants, and the small expense, and quantity of labor necessary in 'trying the experi ment; it would be well worthy the attention of those in the possession of choice grape vines, and - who have bad owe to lament over their cropoleidroyed by these troubleiome insects." inr/letal deciaint.—tre regretoo_leakii 'shit Barney McMahan, of Mount Carbon was instantly. killed on the Rail Road near' Mohrsville, 411 nesday morning last, before ihiy-tireak. Ati acci dent happened to the Engine, which stopped the train, and My. McMahan, who ws.sii, brakes-Man on the train,was sent back to stop the other trains, and it is suppcmal tharha set upon the Rail of the track, and fell asleep, as his lamp was not burning; when another train ran over him, and killed him instantly. Fortunately the jar caused the Engineer to stop the train, otherwise a collision would have taken place between the two trains and probably killed others. Mr. McMahan has left a wife and five children. rir The Court House.—We in:Aerate:id that the Building Committee are using every 'exertion to have this Building under roof by the fouithofJuly. If they succeed, we would suggest the propriety of having a link "jollification" in the ,large and spa cious Hall intended for the Court Room,: OA the 4th. We take this occasion to remark that !Ibis Court 8011149 is constructed on the most approved plan in the State, and will be properly ventilated. The builder of the "Bake-ovens," made die! ill-natanzsi ' and vindictive attack upon the building Committee, last week, merelybecause they would apt acknowl edge that he was the greatest genius in, the United States ! irrßoser--Philaddphso Beaten.-4. Philadel phia paper : a fits , days since, was boasting of a Itcwe Bush that had one thousand Roses in bloom at (me time. Mr, Thomas Doman informs aa that be has a lime Rash in his garden, twelve feet high, that had in bloom one day last week two thOugandfour hathrfed'irmi three roses, and ope thousand six bun drea end eight buds tmoreneT~ making altogether upwards of font. thousand _roses' and buds do one bush. Schuylkill county is hard To beat in my thing; even in hard times. . rr'Conferees.—John Zim, .f. C. Bomberger and W. T. Semler', Emirs.; am theoonferees appointed by the Whigs of Dauphin mnuity„to meet the con ferees of Lebanon and Schuylkill for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress. rirßlaek Lead.—We examined a fine specimen of Black Lead on Monday last, obtained in this cormty, about four saes from Tamaqua. We'did not ascertain whether the lead could be mined profitably or not. Curious Facts about Rain.—There is one remarkable fact connected with:the fall of rain; which has never yet received satisfac tog' explanation : Over any given spot more ram tails at the surface of the earth than above it. Heberdon made some eseeriments to ascertain this fact, in the following man- ner :—He fixed a raitkruage on the - square part' of the roof of Westminister Abbey, away from the western towers.which might obstruct the clouds, another on the roof of a neighboring house, and a . third on , the ground, in the garden of the same. -The number of inches caught on the Abbey roof was 12, on-the house-top 18, and in the gar den 22. The illustrjouit french Astronomer. A'r . ago, hai for many yeare noticefT the of rain, at different he:ghts, at the Observatory at Paris, and his resultsoirith which hun dreds ok..oth arc like those Ot Ifeb• rdoi., It is we knOWn tbsit the 'quantity o ,ritin which falls at the foot of a mountain is bonsidembly larger than that deposited on its summit. Many explanationshave.been offered of this curious fact,' but none to which the scientific have given sanction.: Roman Catholic Schmils.—The , Pope's Nuncio in Paris, has addressed, a letter to the Bishops of -France, in which besets forth that the Pone disapproves of mixed schools, and eihmts them, tn . case such should be es tablished in any diocese, to take Measures to secure for the Catholic children the advan& tap' of a separate school For," says the Nuncio, “the Holy Father, deeply . deploring the progress which indifference in matters of religion has made id France as in other countries, and which has produced terrific sins by the corruption of the faith of the people, anxiously desires that on this impor tant point all pastors shall profit by every opportunity, carefully to instruct the faith ful committed-to their charg . e on. the neces sity of a single faith and a single religion—, truth being one—to remind them frequently ;of their duty._ and to explain to them the . fundamental dogma, that out or the Catholic church there is no salvation." An Ingeniotu Citizen of Augusta.' Geo., has invented a new Steam Fire Pump, or Engine, which_ is said by the Constitution aliit of drat .eity so perform Wonders. By the use of this purnp, two streams of water can be thrown over the largest three-story house, and it will easily convey two 'rimer tut streams as far as the hose attached will reach, and yet ruse but little of its foree. At any hour of the day or nightewith two men to work it, steam caw be raised, and the pump, put in complete working order in the short BIWA of ten minutes. Tbis is 'certainly a valuable 'invention, and by being brought in use generally in large . cities would do more towards putting an end to the disgraceful fire riots which so frequently occur, than all the hive the municipal au thorities eould pass on the subject in an age. Tem:ding the Alpe:—The project of dig ging the railroad tunnel through the Alpp, between Chamberry, in France, and Susaon Sardinia, has been talked of for several years. The great undertaking is now in a way . to I be realized. A commission or the Piedmon testi government has unanimously decided in favur of the eject, and an application is about to be made to Parliament for the ' means of carrying it in mention. The tun nel will be about seven miles in length, nine teen feet high, and twenty-five feet is width —edmitting a double track.! The estimate cost is about three million Idollan. Mount Geneve, which is thus proposed to,,pene nide. rises to au elevate:ft of about forty thousand fret. Chevalier Henry Mails; the author of this gigantic echeme, has spent five years of constaut study upon-the ;abject. Ad Valorem and Honesty.—Oar statement that therodsimported under our present sys tem of d Valorem Duties tt.e generally tat drapithied, and that amsequerktly . honmt pouters 'stand next to no chance m competi tion with dim testi scrupulous; and that the pretentled equation between our-Exports and Irnpona based on the Custem.Bouie returns is grossly fallacious, was met by broad denial from tbe Journal of cominerce,\ which accused us of assailing the integrity 01, the Importers of our City. -In reply, we askihe 'Journal toiconiptue the Custom-Honse vitia tions of articlm imported under the late Pro* rective Tariff and Flying Specific ditties there. pri With ' the valuations of those SC= articles under the preient Revenue Tariff and there. lortsObjeet 'to AdVtdoreni dutimonlY.—This was very. prudently declinel.by that paper. But the; Albany . Rogister been examiniog 'jlie\Aurituilitoperut past, keret imd gation for some years and has deduced, therefrom' the follOwt . eng statisticebf.Custom- House valuations : • - 'Vnicr 71trif ./.42. Mier Tariff of •VI • EV y'rs• From 1 Preto 1 . • -iindlng Julr to Nov'4s For pea end , • Juno 30 SO Nov to.PySO .10th lane. Wines prgaL WS 35 1845' 1846 1847 1848 1849 Burgundy, 2.14 2.20 3.63 241 7101 Madeira, . 1.34 1.43 1.11 1.01 41 48 54 Ble'rykluelr 136 1.02 1.57 1.130 72 51 75 - Port, VI 63• 67 78 47' 34 NI Mina, 23 271 23 27 20 18 14 Bed ooteuttlied—. .15 45 46 ' 20 18 14 Whlte.do —l7 44 50 25 Si* 22 Brandy.per '41.76 76 87 1.07 92 82 65 Cordials. •do 1.43 1.50 185 1.56 1.55.99 90 teer.l4 9 l.Bc• 99 89 9 3 \ 93 \3/ 72 73 .liere yott nee that Maderia Wines which were sworn as costing initte average one dollar twentpfour cents • -riallon-while - the duty was so much per, :Reit (and when th re- 91 P.R.MC "t-9-OYXA . Pr - - under va wog ve; atiged to Ad - Valorem by the Ta '; of '46, been sworn in as costing less in the average than fortrelght cents per gallon ; Burgun dy Vines, which were entered by the Im porters as costing in the average but a frac tion short of two dollars per gallon, have since been swim in, under the present Ail Valorem Tariff, as costing in the average less than ttrinty eight cents per gallon! The reduction of, estimate or sworn value of other kinds of Wines is less enormous, but the average is just about one-half. In other words, the Importers of Wines, when the duty under the Tariff of '42 was so much per gallon without r eg ard to the value, en tered them as costing twice as much in the average: as they now Swear them in as cos ing under the Tariff of '46, which makes le - amount of Duty in all cases depend on the official Custom-House Valuation. . , Other articles are undervalued as well as Wines, but , tt . happens to be easier to show the effects Of the Ad Valorem rule and the extent of the undervaluatiOn 011 these than on most other imports. :That , the whole body of our. Imports are valued from twenty to forty percent, below their real cost under our present law we cannot doubt, while our Exports (nearly all subject to Specific Du ties).are valugcorreetly. Of course, while our Custom-House returns may show an equation between the two, we are really and rapidly plunging into debt to Europe. The outward tendency of our Federal, State and City Stocks, and the continual purchasing of millions' after millions' worth of Railroad Iron, &c. 'bre. paid for in Bonds—that is, in promises to pay r ty years hence, with interest meantime—are proofs' not - to be gainsayed. Our Forges are closed or fast closing; our Factories are beginning to fol low suit ; throwing men and vrnmen by tens of thousands out of work, while we run in debt to Europe for the fabrics they would gladly, rhanklully produce, did not a fatal, blighting Policy forbid. The tendency of all this is-to revulsion, embarrassment and general bankruptcy ; but who cares for that ? Every one not personally overtaken already by disaster supposes he shall escape the tor nado sotnehow. and lets others look out for themselves. A great many _will yet awake to find tlieir calculations utterly and sadly mistaken. Wait and see !—[New York Tribune. es REGIMENT ORDERS, READ-QUARTERS, PottreilLe, June 22. 1850, The First Reglinent. Schuylkill County Volunteers.' compelled of First Troop of Cavalry. Ml:tercetlle Artillerists. Washing ton Artillerists. Nat. Light Infantry. Scott SL Clair Infantry,inil Washington Tagers„ under command of Col. James Nagle, will meet Or Sunday. the '23rd day of June, iwthe Bomush of Pottsville, to attend the fu neral of Andrew McClure. a Iteiroluttonary Soldier. The tine will form at 9 o'clock. A• 51• on the North aide of Market street, right resting on dourtlund street. By order of the Colonel. E. McDONALD, AdjOtant. Jane 1.5. 1850. . . ii .- COM PANS% NOTICE.—THE WASHINGTON AnilWrists - will meet at their Armory In' Stark et street. on Sunday Morning at 8 &elm'', to attend the Ameral of Andrew McClure, a distinguished Sokiter of the Revottokinary war. . .. By.inder of th&Captaint .i , - one d 2. 1850. . . gob. TUB BASEMENT ROOM OF THE PRESBY. teriao Church. at 111Iddleport, will be opened for divine worebip, on Pabhath nen, (Joao WA.) at 10 A. M. A collection swill tie taken to anlet In derraYlng the esperule. The. public generally are invited to attend. - gr , " FOURTH OF` JULY.—THE SPLENDID NEW Ball et Tremont Lodge. No at% I 0 of 0 P. will be dedicated on the 4tb of idly next. A procession; In hill ratans, will by Aimed at 10 o'clock, AIC As' this is the first dedicatinn of the kind in this County; It ts expected that there will be a general, attendance of the tneutbers of the order throughout this and the adjoining Comities. Ariangements will be made to have the can, from the various points along the Rail roads, take op passengers in the , morning, and retort in the evening, of whlcb due notice will be given by handbills. r`? , , TIIS COMMITTEE. Ap.. FAIR AT TABIAQUA.—THE LADIES OF. Vtr" the Elaseapal Church,la Tamaqua, Intend hold ing aWe al useful and faney ankles, in the Town eoatefeneing to the lest Wednesday la Jane.-- The objeell3f the fair hi to assist in the erection .of a Church: •rpieh is ranch needed by the enegregstinn. iy} . RSV. JA MEM NEILL E .WILL PREA4.II Ix tbei lidcOnd Methodist Episcopal,Charch, Market Street. wines& gabbatb. (16th.) of o'clock; A. M.,— abd the Ihfc. Mt. Sanders, In the evening, at el o'- clock, I . %THE ASSOILII ATE•REFOIthI ED eREstiVTC- Congrelgation.worshlpplng In Thompann's new building. corner or Market and Second sts. have moved Into the large ripper Halt of said budding. where religions wolrartiZtv, Elbe 41.0luracted every Sab bath. by Rev. D. T. Carnahan. Services to commence at ttli o'clock. A. Id/..idd 91o'clirelk. P.M. Seats free. The public ate respectfully Invited to attend— 'TILE RELIGIOUS SERVICES OF -T E Second Methodist Epiasonal Church, in Market Street, will be held at 10 o'clock, A. M., and OP. M. =nntervieee In the evening. until further notice. SAUPLEGALLS.—When these inflamed tumors become troubleSoine. and will not yield to ocher re me dies Merc,hant'S Gargling Oil will entirely remove them, as fro WI will callous from other pans of the animal. See advertisement in Gni paper. A pamph let may he had gratis of the agent. ' • imam= On the 6th instant; by Rev. P. Z. Obettehtt:Mr. EMANUEL noyettol.Tuscorota. to Miss ELIZA DEVI HORN, of blldeleport. On the ramie day, by the . same, Mr. 'ZACHARIAS Koeriaci, to Miss ANNA MARIA RESTON. both or Tamaqua. On tho . 9th 1n31., by Om 'nine, Mt? N. SNYDER, to Mho AIA RY ANN DEINTZLEMAN, both of Lyon tow 0. • • • In this Borough, on Abell's Instant, ANDRAW RE, a Bergeankin the Rut:denim:7 War. In the 0 &h yeu of his age. , , _ " ms Mends, and acquaintance* are respectfullyjn• milted tea attend' his Winn, fiom the tendency of T. husband. in Schuylkill /teener, corner of Third street, Iluadab .11113013 d, 1830, V 9 <react In the menntig. is it,' Borough, on the 12th lasi:. GEORGE, Infant son of lieoree and Wllbetmlna Liner, aged 3 years,7 menthe, and IS days. - In North Illaadelm, on the 30th ult., very suddenly, 11A111L4101, son of George and lissanneh' De lbert,aged . 9 year'. 41.1 ..., ' J ! E ct 13 A es T e /t i t lin; m — e C rty P te l pt B b b a y rig iNt N. i 2 : 2 ter, is now open *the reception of visitor.. .The house, during the past year, hag been , talinged'and repaired—the Bathing amtngements have' I been greatly improved. ) A life boat •exchtsively for thls !mare. will 'twill be In attendance upon the , Bashkir Ground. Congress Ilall being situated on el evated ground, the view of the ocean from It is unser passe&—there is no offensive effluvia arising from the vi t t ant esh or stagnant poole,:nor are WI guests annoy ed with mosquitoes, as In :houses situated on low 'monde and near the ma rah;—they are not • subjected to the; Inconvenience of travelling through the hot sand,. nor through the public streets to the bathing v47,:olimihemreotantrusedivacontltosn r s tite n terth i gitg e p a r i v on itt o e. i . Congress Ball Lcidedly r th g e e best n on e lbe Island. IThe Proprietor, thankful for .the liberal patronage he htut heretofore received. will endeavor. doting the present season. to give satisfaction to those who may brachial with a call. ' W. B. MILLER, PrOprieter. *3-Im Jona 19.1850 ANTIMACITIC HALL ' BONERS • EDWARD tWatizs. teepee:Welty ""tannonnets to him Ideas atm! ,tae yobbo 12 generally. that he has taken the above ear "abashment, located on amanbery Stine", in the Bo roinili of Blineraville. and tin refined - it through. out, end le prepared to scsommodate all those who may nwor him with' theta motona: He damn hint: ''elf Oat by unremittedatientionto the waste and eon ewers of his guests. that be will make them feel quite atitorw, and nce painewill be spared on Ids outgo 'make it one claim bait roblic Bonita la the Cenntay. April 27, 100. fltf ; 0 it2 . 1 ' '!1 TIIE 111113.3CILISELL WILL SUPER' NTSND. Sett Sent; Collett, Sue out, all kinds of prorty and accounts; within OW County. and will, if re. quoted, se.* as Aiisiguee. Trustee, or Administrator, in settling up, estateis with pro ptnemss and fidellt.f. N. M. WILSON, J. P. 1 ildafiret Street, Pottsville, Pe nn' June '32,' 11150 - 35-Iy ,a _ _ j SHERWIN, EXCHANGE AND COL- D loctina_Otfthe. Pottle/He. Pa.—Dealer In übenr rent, Bank Note*. Bills of Exchange. , Certificates of Deposita, • Cheeks and Drafts. Checks for rate on, Philadelphia and New York, in awns to milt. March 9. intl.' • ' -- A GENCY—For the purchase and saleof Real Rs A Intek buying ,and selling Coal ; taking charm* oT Coal Lands; Mines, Ste., and collecting tents—from twenty ears esperienue In the County be hopes _to, ve sati y sfaction, Office Mahanumso street. Pottsville. CIIAd. ht. HILL. las° • • • 14.tf A - PARES.—JOIIN 110DaKISS. ?dining Enyineer, has terooved his oedee'llom his restdenee to the Bileer terrace,erhere he will be happy td attend to any bootees/ lathe line of ttLt profeseen ottavll r *T4116.1850. 14.2 in - - TA. t upatrar, JUSTICE OF THE P ACE, • Tremont, wIl promptly attend to all Business entrusted-to tikS care. Ilas for eatesesetat lots--atso, houses and lotelas sale nrrent Merely 30, I-- DOCIPOR C. 11/ESIALER, 110 5 10EOPATMC PHYSICIAN, emoved his Office to one of the BNek liOusesin Coal beet, Pottsville. April 28, :849. lB4 f • D W. LINK, MUSICIAN AND SURGEON .1.! Witt in Coal street, la the same house -occupied by . Dr. Meatier. • 'Pottsville. April LI, 1960. \ EDWARD SHIPPIAN4, Al TORNEY AND COUNSELLOR at Law. Philadelphia,will attend to enUeetiona and all other legallmmeas in the City of Philadelphia, adjoining Countla and elsewhere.— °Mee NO. 13 Prune steel. Philadektuat . • : A : A • :• A .• • , a. * . inaqua—Ottice hi the Library . Room . late the Tome Hall. I \Sieltf 5ept:22,1849. D 4 BALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Port 1-1•1...9.5143/144 0 6..-Atinee_attioiAlrt; the . : Dee IS, X9lO. 51-ly IIARLES W. lIIEGINS. ATTOSNEY AT C LAM. Has removed his office to the buildi.g lbrmerly occupied try Thrace Saab, E s q. . Sept t. 11349. lIIEREDITIIp—ReaI Estate Agency. of .. Ace; Centre St., Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. Agent for the sale ,and purchase of Real Estate. Agent for Lands, and collection of Rents. die. Oct. 28, 1849. 41-1 y ' SAnittEL FIART2....IIIBTICE or THE PEACE. Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Collection*. Mendes. Purchase and gale of Real Estate. &e.. In Schuylkill County. Pa. °nice in Centre Street. oppo site' the Town Hall. Oct '2O. lA4O.- DOCTOR G. N. BOWMAN, surtonnai DENTIST. Sineeessor to M. Minty. Pottsville. Ogee on the N,E:eorner of Market and Third sts.. Fehiukty • 7—lf MARRIED DEATHS DWARD XL A RICSON. DEAIGNER & EY 174 GEAVEE ON WOOD, No. SO} Walnut Streetr August-1. 1F49 MMI A lIIIEELICAN • OUTI.ERV, CUBA? A N D 13. got-A.—A very Odperior ankle, equal to Rudget's & &ma celehrated•Cutlery, just received sad for sate Wholesale and tetalcat HANNAN'S . • Cheap Stationery Store, Where also may ballad Rodger's and Wastenholm's end other Pen-Kniiresz . ...atso, superior Razors, by the singlet or dozen. 43,1830 (10Lie PENS AT, SEVEN,TX-FIVE CENTS. lT—The subscriber has Just receive4,,a simply otGoid Pens of different nitalittes,, tome of which will he sold Willow as 13 eenta, tsp sult.thatimeir,and a good article too, at , BANNAN'S • , Cheap Stationaty Stine,. Also, Gold and Sitter Pencil Cases eC7 y cheap. -- April 13. 1850. ' : 15- frilE BRADT & ELLIOTT .(Warranted) I Ever Pointed Gold Pens, now stand Alio. 1 in the Ten market; every person who has cried them will acknowledge their anperiority. They are made' and sold ekciusively,by Brady & Elliott, two doors above che Miners' Bank. Watches of all the celebrated makers sold as ahove.at prices to suit the times. STATIONERY, &c. EPOLISH LAID PAPERs-25 Reams of English, Laid Post and Foolscap, ruled and plain, at unusual low rates, Just received and for sale at DANNAIVS Cheap Book and Paper stnre. If the people will have free trade and permit the English and French to uritteraell our paper maker,, we cannot help 14—we mast sell cheap tumult the times. Janet:LlDO ETTER pApoit, VERY' CREAP.--5 0 10 arms of beautiful hlue ruled Letter Paper, which was purchased at a great bargain,, Just received and fur sale by the subscriber - This lot is worthy the at tention of Merehauts and others, as it will be sold at less than manufactit n pr t • BANNAN'S Cheap took And Paper Store. • Junols,loo 2t- HAItiaISON , S, INK ON DiIAb7.—JUST Rti cuffed a • Barrel of Harrison's celebrated Ink, which willbe sold by the Gallon or half Gallon on draft, Also, Ilairbion's Inks, Black, Bed and Blue, in Mulles, wholesale and retail, at city manufacturer's prices. Merchant's and others purchasing to sell again can sae the carriage by calling at B. ITAN.NJO4 , I-- - Cheap Book and Stationiqv Store. Where can be had. good Ink' as low as 30 cents'per dozen bottles. June 8, 1850 . DRAFTING PAPER BY TIIE YARD.—.S4IO yards Drafting. Paper for outlining, by the yard, in any quantity, or any length, just received and for saleitt city. prices, ht, O. HANNAN'S Cheap wholesale and retail Paper Ste. June LIMO 22- GOLD PEA INIESTANDS-.A NEW AR tide fdr preserving the points of Gold Pens, without Injuring, Just received and for gate ar EANNAN'S.. Stine T. 1830 • RDRIENERII, ENGINEER'S AND SUR yEYOR'S Pocket Table Book—A capital work, jest recalved'and for sale at BANNAN'S Cheap Book Store. Nay 18,1810 _ 20- 43110CEMES, &c. D tuts AND — i VRESU Burning Fluid and Cam 'phene,alway on hand and for rale, by , LITTLE & MARTIN, Ventre fgt. March 23., 1850 , -12-3 m . A i r ONONGAAILELA. 'WHISKEY—Warrant • ed 10 years old, and of superior quality, for ante by • J. BEATTY & Co. fday 4;1850 - 18- tf CtAPSAGIO cllEESß—Just.received and for 0 ,aatn by J. M. BEATTY & Co. Nay 4.1850 , , 18-11 DELRI. -15TARCII.—"Colgates".,.. New York Pearl Starch; lb! sale 'wholesale ardsretail by 1. *. ochry & co. M. . y 4 1830 e 184 U=ARDS. , SQTRA.V COW.--CAME TO TOE "'REMISES of the subscriber, residing at Eagle TOR. Blythe Township about ten days ago. a whlte faced cow, with a white stripe along the back, and a white belly. The niftier Is requested to come forward, prove pro- PertY, pay charges, and taker her away. otherwise she will he aold according to la se. JOS EMI WILLIAMS. 24-31* June 1 . 5, ISO SQT - RAY COW.—STIIAYED FROAI SUB scriber; Proprietor of the Seven :liars lintel, at %Valerie a light red cow, thrust nine years old, with wide.vpreAd horns. A liberal reward will be given for her return to the Owner, or for information that will lead tit her recovery. " ABRAHAM PO.TT. June 13085021.30 . , 2 CI /X CTS. IitEWARD.--kiTICE IS HERE -1.7 by given to the public,: that two:of my apprentices. named Win. C, Kissinger and Chad. C. Prevost, left my empiny without my knowledge Of consent, and are new, I am informed. In Pittston, Dizerne County, Pa All persons are therefore forbid trusting them on my account, as I shall par no debts of their contracting.— And Anther. all peritins are futbid giving them em ploymenl, without my consent. The above reward, and 'no more, will be paid to any person who will re turn said apprentices to me, in Idlnersville, Schuylkill . Co, Pd. W3I. DeLIAVEN . '4untr 8, 1850 ' . . 23-tf - ed 3. Willteith3rre Advocate insert three times, mark price at bottom; ,and chargecthis office. . IRON. &c. APIIIIVES. DEALER . IN - . SCRAP IRON. . Copper .Brass. Bar and Block Tia, Sodder's Splatter Lead, &e. Orders remised for Brass and Copper work. and Machine furnishing. All orders connected with the above line promptly attended to. ide Soath Street, above Pront, Philadelphia. ' Jamie Id. ISM • 24.1 f .L 1 BON SToll.lll.—rug SUBSCRIBER HAVING removed - KS trim business to the large Store, - No- 13 NORTH •WATER STREET, Is now prepared to receive orders to any'extent, and for any description of lmn and Steel; hie stock Is re plenished from his own Importations, by almost every Packet, and feets confident in his ability to give satis faction to all Who may favor him with their custom.. Terms the racist tecommodaiing. - WM. Da COW, 'i 13 N. Water Infect, Philadelphia. Feb 18, 18. W 74114 (CHAINS —Fnr Sale,l2o feet in. chain. Also furnished , at the shortest notice, 5-9. 3-4.12-16, 7-8. 1546 ands in. OfTt proof cable chain, at N. 'YONt priees—Peight added. E. YARDLEY &EON • • April 2 301050 . 11644 ,•, D .&11;ROlt - 6 - 1 1 / 1 .05i =BO TONS 21 1 Plat 11 Mk Rail Road Iron, 50 do 1/ do 8 do Vial do 15 do 1 Ijl do And Plates,folisaleby A. G. RALSTON, 4 sontbfront st.",Thlada P illada.aittylll. 1846. , b I kb - 11T .-100 — ions Rntlrond Iron LI. 'assorted trout 21 by Ito I by 1, on hand, and for ssicto lots to suit purchasert.. at the lowest market prtee.by, N . fr. A. MIDDLETON. ,Cornec of Ridge Road, lOth and Ottiowhin sts. . Philadelphia. Jan.2o. 1850: • . 4-3 mo JUNIATA BOILED,' ' ON. 55TONS &sorted holler Iron, Nos. 3, 4 and 5 o witthsef2A3l, Ind 36loches and rindomtengtirs, . 1 A. G. RALSTON. . ;Fe I 4, South Front st.Pbtlada. 50 r T4SN tatniTt — Bii — • A tons sizes, just received and for sale at the York Store..." ' R. 'YARDLEY & SON:, Minh 15!IS50 I EILING PO RIIINEG.--Tbestibstribershave V lest reteised from the ship Elizabeth,' and d i nc h 'leanest English Chatns,msde expressly for Alines, and for sale, .A ply L 0 T. & E. GEORGE., -aprilla 0' -17 Market and 12th Bit eets.Philsda: 2n i Z'. ,le i net. lg. . ' oareseo.'s Sweep*. 1.. y rma s the genuine Snide. flU.t teteitSd and for eels by the dozen, et Manufatterert Frites. and also by the etaoe bottla;as - • BAltiNAtril. „ eaVN .~ .. _ 1)11-APTS AND DILLS OF EXCHANGE 1, sums of 1 or 100 gonads Sterling on England. Ire land, Scotland. Wales. France, Germany.orany part of Europe, for sale, without any charges, at • - 11.• DANNAN'S ~ _ • .....A Paseage Agency in PotUffilln. . .... . . . _ Also, lturopean Dills and Dr cas ed and collected at Ms °face. I}Parieugers also engaged at the lowest rates, and uo deteullon or grumbling. e . • June F; 1650 TTOOMING COUNTY MUTUAL INBUtI .L 4 anee Company.—Tbe subscriber lass resumed the appointment of Agent for Schuylkill. Comity, in place of Mr. IL Woodside, dee'd., and C. P. Bowman. re signed:- JOHN C. CLAYTON. ',inner,. , Itaf _t_vzotrat YARD—THE ATTENTION OP 14 Silldifirand oibers,ds respectfully Invited to the Mining Mill, where *IWO:an be stilted In all.kinds of Plalned Flooring, Turning awl, Lumber,jitoWl - itith: Boards , wpanneh•Ptank..— . • ISTRAIICII dr- Co.. --Caner ot-inti tad Norwegian Streets. May 2% ISM ‘. 21 -if B.' ARGAINS BARGAINS I.—REDAIciNG / dtor,t at tow rates.—The subserlber.bav Ingdeter. mined to make a number of alteration* to bis MoriAs, snail:meth reduce bls Stock . of Books. Stattotiery; 'Palter. Lamps. &e t , and will tberelbre sell at unusual low rates, wholesale' and retail. glooksellers. Ker• chants, and others, wIH ind ft to their advantage to give as a can. May 25. 1850 _ Ism lOLINS.—Just received a iSne amsortatent o Violins. which Win be sold very cheap, at IlltADIr& ELlacrrys. sz-ir , Aptil lb, • OT SO GENEUALLT known as it should be, in this democratic country of evil? rights and piivtleges that should have an equal ehauce, and for this reason all should Meow that the greatest bargains are to be forted at JOHNSTON & Co.'s New Store.' Slater's Old Stand, Ceptre Street. Pottsville. May IS, ISSO 20-3 t ISSO UM IV/131E10W *MADE* of various qualities an • Y Y patterna. some of which are handsomely paint ed. Just received from New Yorar,-sind for sale by ; '„, • J. 51. BEATTY Ir. CO. Iday 4,1850 ' 1841* GLASS CASES - AND BULK WINDOW—AIso of Glass Cases, Bulk Window, and a lot of Draw ars will be sold thealii.on appllealion to B B;NNAN. IS- April 13.1550 von SALV..-.IIOUSEHOLD GOODS, CON., \sfeclionarY. Glace Jars, dre., ke., at Anction.—The subsetibers,,Administratora of the estate of Geo: L. Gcansten, late of Pottsville, dec'd, will expose 10 sale by public vendee. on Tuesday, the iSth day of• June, inst., au he late residence of said deceased, a variety of Valuable Personhl Property, comprising a quantity of confectitmary, glass jars, cases, weights and scales, bake-houso Awniture, tierce of honey, barrel of sugar, mineral watei\fountain. &c. Also, every variety of household good's, including card. centre , dining and breakfast tables , ,hairs, sideboard, carpeting, looking glasses, lamps, clocks, bedsteads , and bedding, Bu reaus, piano, rime% glass and tinware, &c., &cc.— Sate to :ommence a 2 o'clock, in the afternoon of said day, when attem nee will be" given and condi tions made known by \ NA Dl' OF:ANSI:VC Adm'sg. JOB'S 11E1111, Ader. • It EIM June 22:1850 , FOR , SALE.‘STOCKII\OOB.—THE SUS-ST-CRIB er requesta the attention of the Farmers and Cit. item of Schuylkill County generally - , to a large drove of Soperiar Stock flogs, which he has just received and offers for sate, at very low paces. at his yard in Market direst, Pottsville, Pa. 8,1850 roa SALE' . OIII. RENT...A DESIRABLE reeldence iri Mabantengo Street, (lately occupied. by Mr. James McCord.) Enquire of JANES C. OLIVER. i June 8. 1850 N TADIAQUA.—FOIL SAL 6.-11 Lot' of 'ground (muting thirty feet on Mauch . Chunk street, and extending back one hundred and fifty feet. A very .deitmble lot, cline's' (Or a businees stand, or a private 'residence. Atioohe adjoining Lot, having a hunt of twenty el la feetettul a: house upon Hi The lots may be so! cured by aiiy , pnrcltaser, thus Rising a front of-fifty eight feet on the principal street In the borongni ap plication should be made-coon, to secure both. ,-- Ahrl, a.valuable corner",hit- fronting en New or Hunter At.; bounded on th•et slaeisby streets; all of them wide} For Sale or Rent.—A property on Penn etZloeation very favorable. II- 'lscribed may be botignton • • - The property :above del. , - - very reasonablitsrms, as the present holders desire it) remove from the borough. For further particulars and terms, apply to tine undersigns d at his racy, cor ner of Mauch Chunk and Railroad sts., or at Mit resi dence in Penn street. G. H. McCABEr SO-if May 11.11330. FOR SALE=AT Plltkr ATE SALE—AII that err min tract or parcel of land, situated 6n the Broad Mountain', in Lower Mahantangotownship, in Schuyl kill county, (formerly Uerks connty,) in the State of Pennsylvania. bounded and described as follows, to wit:—Beginning at a marked white oak tree; thence by late vacantiands, now surveyed to Jacob Miller, north sixty-five perches, to a white oak ; thence by tate dacant land, now surveyed to George Werner, west 146 perches to a stone • thence by late vacant hind, now surveyed to Leonard Mick, south 65 perches to a Spanish oak ; thence east lib perches to the place of beginning, containing 55 acres and 152 perches of and and allow - pre Of six per cent. for roads, &c. JOHN G. BRENNER. pan SAL —All thgt certain two storied stone .L . Tavern stind,known as the VALLEY HOTEL, situate on Yallei street, in the town of Pat.: — tenon, in the County of Schuylkill; con - Fig! taintag In front 80 (eet, and in depth 200 ft., ;isl "-- distant from the Schuylkill Valley Rantoul 200 yards, at which point the Cars stop 4 times daily, Also, 4 other lots Of groundritaining 60 feet in front, and 200 IVet in &nth, sltirf -- 1. also in said town of Patterson. \ The property s will be sol d ; terms easy. Apply to D. E., NICE. Esq. , . • at his Office 'potisville or to MICHAEL COCHRAN. ..,. Sept. I, 1840. 364f; 7 , FOR SALE.--The Subscriber, is de .=:=4-- Won/ of selling the dwelling bongo in which he now resides,- in Mori's' Addition. The 'building is one of the very best in s the Bor ough.—large and adman* arranged, with every con venience to make iqeslrable. Possestion gtven at once. _ GEO. R. POTTS. ' March 10, 1850 FOR SALE...YALTIABLF rnoPEE . --4 TY in blinerseille.—Tbe store now occupied Fby N.. G.:llammekin, is offered for sale. R _- FerOtiris apply to . GEORGE 1. nEun, Jr. Sept 29 1849-1104f] Minersville... SJELV- - 4020 11ot - se-Power Steam Engine, V In excellent wonting order, with winding gearing alltomplete, INVO chums, and two wire ropes, each about 450 feet long, for hoisting Coal from mines. The above is a 6r3t.raie Engine; it has been in use only 18 months, In the Etorough of TamaqUa, where it may be seen. 'Apply to JOHN BROCK, SONS & Co., 97 and 99 North Third Street, Philada. or to BENJAMIN !MILNER, Tamaqua. May 11. 1850 19-tf POLL SALE.—The subscribers offer Cur sale sta. r • periorli itch Pamp. 6 feet stroke. with 100 lards of 5 6 inch pipes, with bolts, rings, &e., all 1p good' order. Also. 35 Drift Care. 40 inch sale, 8 of wtikh are day) with double brakes, all of whbeh are in geed runntive order. Also, 60 yards of I inch slope chain. -The above will be void low for cash or approv ed paper. comign, noADs & I.ITTLEITALES„ New Philadelphia. 15.tt April 13,1850 .170 - 1 - t — SA - 1. - E - -•iA Large Circular Cnal Screen, 11 feet long, end :} feet in diameter at the largeet -end,--adapted to making coal of the mast approved afzes—coat .135.00 ani.bas been very little used—will be sold cheap for each. Enquire at the York Store. : E. YARDLEY & Co. Miret 16, 1930 11, 1;011. SA.LEOne 10 horse Engine, with break. ing rollers, screens, and every thing necwary about' a Coal breaking estabishment, w Web will bold on very reasonable terins. 6E0.111. POTT . S. 11-tf Mardi 16:1660 titiffi. f S .. .l./E .7 ....0ne 30 horse g e . nnlrie - T;lth winding gearing all complete. Enquire ar the Black Colliery, yolk Farm, or at the office of GEO. H. POT S. % 11-t _ March 16,1850 ZE 1ii714 - 2c14.1:;;30 Largo flaairnad Cars, AOO Feet of ales !null Proof Chain, 300 " , Inch Chain, 300 " " March 16,18501 FOA tIALE...One 60 nod one 20 Horse Stem Engine for bale. Apply to ' ANDREW RUSSEL.' . Pottsville. April, 13. 1541". Tdatiantanso "COD SALE, AND TO LET.—Building Lots In Mount Carlton, Lewisport, Vi.isod and Lyon' addition to Policyßison Norwegian sr.: Pottsville, and in Mir.erssille. Also a convenient-Office in Morris' Addition. Apply to JAS. CAMPBELL. April 88.'48. 184 f OIL liE ' T.—A Large STORE 110130 E. 011 F Manch Chunk street, and warn lett to the Rail road or Canal, will be rented until the 11. t of Aprl next, or longer if required, upon reasonable terms The building is 40ft. by 30, two stories high, and wel , ealetilated for storing Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed, &e 'application. made to Nov 17.1819 9 71 0 RENT.—Two. two.story Stone Dwelling Hooves with convenient back buitdmat, situated In the Wen or Port Carbon Rent moderate. Apply to Jeremiah floone, Port Carbon, or to the.cubstriber c at hia Office in Centre at., Pottsville. J. ATACOMO.WETITERILL. Dec 8.1810. • AO tf pon - RENT..TITE SiCOND STORY over T. "Foster & Co.'s Shoe, Store, new occupied by- Chas Miller& Co. Likewise. 'Per ?ens, a new Store Rnous.cuitable.for an office. in East Market Et., next below David Klock, Esq.'s office. Apply to SOLO. POSTER. 12.1 f do do do ‘dowitholkes do do Mardi 23:1853 FOR ItENIT.-The shop occupied by S, Strautte, an a Shoe, Store, OR Centre St. ' Alen, a Two Story Frame Howie on the saimo Lot, on Second St. Enquire of - J. mouaes, Matiet St. , Merril 16.1850 ' . - 11-tf ' VOlti RENT—A good Frame lloasr. in Mahan tandosireeNnove occupied by Mt. Iloyd. APPIY to 1 HAMILTON - ADAMS. Neer Castle. TO BILTIL - DING CONTRACTORS:—TILE 80001 Directors or Nfiroreglan Township, invite ampoule tilt the Ant Tuesday in July next, rosette erection of a brick or atone School-house, at Fishboth„ adjoining Pottaviller The plan, Ate., luny be seen at the office of 1. R. Lykens. Atehiteet, ,No. 1, Silver Terrsee.Pottaviite. - • By order of the Board of School Directors. JOHN REID. - EDWARD O•CONNEA 9444 innh 1, 1850 QIN ALL ONIONS', by ebb OnebeL, Peet, or Qua 1. for sale at BANN Said Store. Pulsatile. H. DAMIAN. II- FOR SE= JOHN OSLEIL R3-3t- EZMIE 0 FlO. Ir. porrs 11-tf ron RENT E. YASDLEY & SON 47-tf PROPOSALS. ESTAT . OF .GEO. I...GBANSLBM, .I)Strum... Notice hereby glean that Letten of *Militates , mums have twits grantedlT the' Registet of IM :. MO kUI ComnYt Ur the, Wiect bers..OpoS the estate of Cep. L. Geviilen, late of the Borough of Pottrrillei in said Countr.deeetased. itil persona having claims against said estate, ale requested to present them medutteiy, and those indebted will Please make Pare mot w ktrout delay; to the subscribes. MARY GEANOLBffeAdners. JOHN 1181111, Adaa'r. 45,0 Jane 22. 1660 - I~iOTICErTDS SUBSCRIBER HEREBY HIVED .t.ti notice to all whom a may Loam% that • nuns: her of repaired watches and ankles of jewelry halt been left la his possession by Joseph L. TOOL NB° has closed his busineits ,in this plata and nemarel to, Easton. Pa., and•reqoesta the OWeltil to WI 02 Ow, at the old stand. (now occupied by H ell o K ant% Boot and Shoe maker.) .CentswEltrenowar Pottsville,mnd - get their property. Re hairnet it • -- don to a lot of excellent brass and !model& do se d twenty-four hour clocks; wbich he will Rlibektw end cost; He is prepared to repair clocks et the knees% prices, aad in the WM satisfactory manner. , DANIEL YODER. . • • Centre Street. near Market St., back 100116 , ,, , 4 . June 13,1850 , 234te - MOTICJEO I.lB' HERBST 'GWEN, THAT 'THIT 1 1 11, partnership heret6fore esisting between William Walker; Cho/mien Fronts. Thomas Rees. sod Josepli . Foiter,l6, the Coal Mining Rosiness, N . St. Clalr„ SebuylkilfVounty, was dissolved on the IRA of Mae, 1850, by the witbdiewal of Christina Frantz-how that firm, by mutual consent. The business , Ht lats. firm w il l be settled up by. William Walker, Jeseh Fester sod - Thomas Rees. WILLIAM WALKER. JOSEPII F 011113 4 -, CHRISTIAN FKANTE, THOMAS ages, Jobo 15; 1850 • 14-30 NOTE IC HEREBY GWEN. THAT I .WILL; vier the following places at the times beiow asers. j ti med,;to deliver the necessary papers so persons who prrthased lots on the IStb of Mahal the publlssald Tre verses, to wk; 7nn0.15. tips. Cla . fr. from IJ ostRAI . _ Johaston'a Motel. - • • 17. as PousollAst,frows:B -- M. - .311. l ettio.p , g... —- - • "- 'lB, at _Minemollre,.frolt„, Of 13 a: 116'1 its; ' Hooks' Hotel. " 18, at Tremont, from Tr. 311.: WI 3. at Mr. We: pie,. and at Donaldson after@ o'clock. " 19, at Georgetown from 3 P.Mollf , " 20, at Smith's T : . ..‘ llll7oind a _____Seltog grove from' P. IN. till 8. " I, at New Berlin from 9A. M. till 19, and at Northumberland from 3 P. 111. till 8. " 22, at Sunbury.. from BA. M. till 12,pd J. C. Peri kin s. " 23, at Danville, at u Moinour Hansa, from 3to P. Dd. at Bloomsburg, from 9 to 121, . -... ' Drody's .;.... ; r t. D. MONTGOMERY- BOYD. Art; I . . . 23-tt i - En Jane 8,1850 LAST INIOTICE.—ALE PERSONS ARE CAW.- Honed not to purchase or use an Oil froifill..,D.:- Schoener, purporting to be P. B..Destares Patent)l.l.. tiricating Oil. He has no authority from Meto make It,—he has not even the correct receipt to make tt,— still 'swing a part of my ingredients in wrong propor tions. I respectfully refer all persons Interested 'to the decisions of the Vilfloll4l U. 8. COUnS, lately, for Infringements of Patent-rights. I am the Patents*: and sole owner of this, and am determined to press, cute not orly 12. D. Schoener, but all persons purchas ing or using the oil from him, to the utmost event of the law. P. 8. D . EVI&N„ ; Patentee, • Reading. Pa.. Jane kiss° NOTICE.—LABOREIIic MINERS ; AND OTII— ERB, who wish to purchase lots InTrevorton, at private sale, will 6nd an Agent on the Premises,' orat the town 01 Shamokin. Labor on the Railroad loll) he taken in payment of lou. One half the watts or • the laborers will boad,vanced in cash. • D. M. cash. Agent. ' June 8, 1850 NOTICE.—DEVLdN'S PATENT; LUBRICAT ins 011.—Whereas, • a notice Mu appeared in a newspaper in this county.cautioningall persons front • .nrchasind said Oil from me, nnw.l bereby gite no 'lce that 'hold the exclusive right to manntactore and I sell said oil In the Counties of Schuylkill, Lebanon, Dauphin, Lehigh, Northampton Carbon; 'Lezerne. Colombia, Wyoming, Northumberland and Lyttoming. . and that all persons who shall ieterfereWith my rights as aforesaid', shall be prosecuted according to law, and that I will indemnify, protect and save harmless till . persons who shall purchase said oil from me. It. D. dICINENER. Pottsville; une I, 1850. • ' i 1124 f OTICE.—AII persons are hereby notified not to • purchase or use Oil from R. D,_Sehoener, ;torpor= tine to be P. S. Dcvlan's Patent LabricHothq. Oil,as ha. - has no nuthorily to make such Oil, and any person par. chasing or using the Oil from him Will be prose according to Law. , P.S. DETLA . Patentee, Reading. ra. . 20.tf. Mai 19.1650 OPARTNERSIIIP—WILLIAM WALLACE. ... of the late firm of Wallace & Maki/non. has this' day formed a copartnersap with SAMUEL U. ROTE. ERMEL. for Abe transaction of a General COII Bull. 4 nese. under the thin of Wallace & Rothermet. The reeehrieg and shipping or Coal will be caftan lied, as heretofore, on whorVel at Cloueester,;and No. 9 Richmond. Otfiee 60 Walnut Street. WILLLAN WALLACE, EA.WL. IL EGTHEREEL. 18-tt May 1,1850 MAKE NOTICE.—The Books and mantas of FOSTER & DALY, baring been assigned loth, subscribers, .all persons- Mitring accounts open with them, are requested to call and settle, and them" In debted to make payment only to us or our authorized agent. N. B.—All accounts not settled" before the Ant of December next, will. be left with a Squire for settle-. men!. Nov 10. 1849 WANTED, I WAFTED; AT' TIDE OFFICE, AN APPRISE ace to the Printing business. *boot the age of 115 iir 17. None need apply except one who to well instructed in the" rudimeata of a squad English Educa tion, and can bring good testimonials as tochameter. &e. • '' -. ' June 15,1&50 i • Piti • , ,_ rXr 11-X77r.r*7'!"V:',l NEWSPAPERN. PERIODICALS, Graham's, Godey'a, Sartain's, and' Ludt/le:ha- - tional Magaiines, Miners' Journal. Saturday Orating Post, Neal's Saturday Gaaette - , - Satarday Canter.- Flag of Our Union, Weekly fieraid,"Bokton Home Journal, Dollar Newspaper, N. Nock tribuiti.- Ac., ice., always for sale by the single pumberat B. fIANNAN'S- • Cheap Book and Periodical Stoat. Subscriptions for any of the accessible Patches*" and Newspapers published to this COOntry Octopi', received at biz Book Store, and Books, &e., 'inputted to order at short make. `cOUNTEREFAT. DETECTORS V 0 a June, %totemic and retail; at DANNAN'S Book and Periodical Stmt. 22- June 1, 1610 DUO:FUER. JONATHAN FOR JULY, FOIL J,P sale wholesale and MAW, at • 11 ANNAN% Cheap pont and Stational Stine. • . 211- Jane LIM! niciirsmoaxs, VERY CHEAP—The sub. scriber percbasei at Trade Rale, a lot of Dies'e complete Works. bound In Library style. very 'deep. whieh he will Bell at leis than` publisher's Weep at his Cbeap Bookstore—call Immediately to secure a . copy B. HANNAN: • • Chesty Bookseller and Stationer. ,Heitas also a lot of,the Poets, at less than publishers" - \ April V 7 850., 17- f luAn.LEs mr.wis GANZ, PROFESSOR of Music, American Reuse, Centre Street. Potte . - - . vine. , June 8, 11359 23.41t0' Alt SIC.--JOHN HEIIR, FORMERLY OF POTTS vine, having secured the benefit of the 'mime none of Prof.. C. F. Rudolph, Profereor of Music, of Philadelphia. who baa kindly Ihrnished him a Certill • cats, mipectftilly carers bimaelfto the public of ram., vine and the vicinity. aaaTeaaherof Made, particu larly of the Piano Forte. He wilt s give the inciiit untiring attention to the advancemeuf4of:seboiara enrusted to his tare. ' He rimy be round at Geo. L.Gensten's, CenttiStreitit - March 30. 1850 13-ly _ EW MUSIC.—THE LARGEST. Efige,PEST. Best and most elegant assortment of, PlANut FORTES In'tbe United States, et.n always be 'wind at the warebonse of the Subscriber; 111 ,Clisse Street, above MA e at the Old Stand otetspieC,lnore than a third of steeping bylds. Gen mate publisher. PIANOES, - HARPS. ORSANS. SERA. Pill NES. ZEOLI ANS, &e. Fresh finer the most tele heated Nannfaeturers. in N. York. Rotten. Beitheore. Philadelphia, and elsewhere. Sold Wholesale and retail, at the maker • stuh Mmes. °scalec. CAWITB i 171,tbestant Street.Vbiladelpbta. Feb 0.1&50 • 6 1 1 / 4 11SW DIUSIC.—LEF. & WALKEIIi SURDS& - 111 sera toGeo. Willigr.No. 161Clicsnatigirget, eider Barnum's Museum. hare Justpublisbed tbefolletiring beautiful Ballads, Polkas, : , . • • Think ere you Speak., by N. J. Beetle. • The Secret, by the author el',' Will you foetal.' then as now.' Sauey-Kate, as rung by Bit. Hudson. blade hi DV. Cnunington. "liaise the bright Flag of Columbia." adaptedte the popular air of" Ever be Happy" in Opera . "iaekan tress." • . The' Thou art gone. by the late "J. T.'S. Sullivan." Hopelsess Love. t. lob • Woman's Love, • A •Dream that love,can neer forget, by 'N. Keller; Dilligent Polka, by J. A. came. Prinnote do, by, M. Keller. , • •• • • Phenix do, as.performedat Cape May, byielrtnion's- Band. °atop Brilliant; from the Opera of the Tour Sons of Aymon, by T. C. Mena: &a Amusements. Elegances; by Charles Vend L. & W. have the pleastrte to announce to Ur ns - He that their stock of Sheet Made consists • die largest and mod coinplete assortment to be fou d the cowgirl. %heti , are constantly adding to their dock all the new Music published in New York, 805t011,11. 4 PIANOS. line assortmeat of the best manufneturawsofifew York and Boston, at the lowest east, prices. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTO • Also, a general assonmeatof Jos, Flutes, Asecirdeows, &c., Hasp Strings Of the. best Hall which will be Tarnished to the PI the lowest rites. Orders punctually attended to. Jan 11, . DIMMING AND WHOLESALE COMMISSION P/ N.. 21 .11finoriSt.. kiwis Stk . and Marta Strati: Ph 'VEEP constantivin band a tat 116. of all kinds of JAPER; stilted chants, Manufacturer,. Eichocls,/ made arrangements with 601115 of country to manufacture Paper el every exertion Moil be made to !lon to our 11111/0111M. We Ter thanks to our old friends fpr peal our increased atoek.and eaertiot once of their custom All °Mire from • the totintry promptly Inierdeitn. They can amonunodatepubitsbem with any pleitsas u i t 'of printing paw, at the shortest notice.. We wings: any to those desltotmore good and cheap article. stet us a rail and examine for yourselves. erblarket prices paid hi ash or trade Ott ray. '• , B. w..nAnnuca. • stlitixauffiroLL Feb. le 7-etiul• ,No. !Miser Eill_tele rldb. _ .2i t . - -4? I . M.,b at d. S. & FOSTER 46-if =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers