- - USX& OF THE MINERS' .10131/NAL:—Strots
- Itessearrnort.—Ttro Dollars pet annum, payable
•
semi
-annitany In advance, to those who reside In the
- c,ostoty—and annually to advance to those who reside
out or the County. The publisher reserves to himself
the right to charge In 50 per annum. when payment
15 delayed longer than ppe year. - - , _ .
T 9 CLUB.
Three copy, to one address, , *3 1 00 - -
- Styes" , •.• - ' 10 00
•,-
Fifteen - ,
, , El 00
Five dollars In advance will pay; for three year's
alrecription to the 11•111.1111: .
. Piro; oft ADTEITISISP.
,
- ,„Dne Square of it lines, 3 times t - ;
.' - aKvery subsequent Insertion. .
Four Sees.' time,
' Subsequent insulters, each, . •,'
One:Square, 3 months, .
Six month, ' r
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Business baratof 51ines, per annent, ~far,
Sierebants and nOtersoidvertiling by thiditer
with thoprivilege of insetting differ. At Oft
tisements trethly. - ;.dment• •
115• Large Advertisements, ai Nu-
itierr'''*rna !
°ening, June 29.
. rztoiEcrrivz POLICY:
,•" . ,i l Peopts Dcuand iu Refuratim
For Puma Cnsiistiost►.
JOSHUA DUNGAN.
- or liiicks Coituty.,
NE
Fn dad fir Orzina..
HENRY W. lINT,DraI,
Of trnfou Cocinty.
_ rer Screwier Malta,
TOSEPH.HENDERSON,",
Of Washington Contni
WE ARE•WEUTING with a grad pen and pencil
presented by Mr. Elliott, of the fiMi of Brady .Ik. El
liott, 'Jewellos'. We value It highly as coming from
a man et parts good citizen, an enterprising bnil
nevi and a - Sound gentleman. -
WE ARE liiDEBTED, to 110n.A..J. Ogle. Don. C.
W. Pitman, Mon. R. 6. WinthrOp, lion. Jesse C.
Dickey, and others - , fat documents,' speeches, Ake. :
Col. Gardner and Robert Morris; Esq., of the Post
Office DePartmeat. will accept our thanks for sundry
papers received.
• WE DIRECT ithkutiatt to our outside pages. They
will be found well Oiled, as usual, 7'heve is sufficient
variety, too, to gratify any taste.' • , •
THEY STILL come in. But, thank fortune—we
ran :ready for 'em. If every Win, acd won= in
Schuylkill county should subscribe., (and that tbey
skontd,-who dont/till—) we would not heslt*e to_sup.
ply them with the vers . but rapes in the .world.
THE XINE.I3.Ia. ASPECT OF
. SYLVANIA I
Tepozrapideal Pier
The extraordinary abundance and variety
of the Mineral resources of Pennsylvapta
• fact, no lees striking than their
liaigeograp` as regards
their position to the Atlantic si - tzlii - oai - iraTil
'their local association with some of the most
prolific aigricultural districts in the world.
Following the . Bine 3lountain
.range in its
snake-like course 'through Virginia, Pennsyl
vania antrNew Jersey, which is the South-.
em barrier of all the Coal fields, both Anthra=
cite and Bituminous,. We find in the great
valleys and table-laudOorth, until we reach
the next range of the greavAlleganies,..vast
deposits of iron ore, of various qualities, and
distributed at irregular points over this vast
region. South of this Mountain, we trace
atroad and fertile valley, called Cumberland
'valley between the I . 'otornae and theSusqiie
\ hanna, Lebanon valley, from that river to the
Schuylkill, and Lehigh valley, from thence
to, the Delaware. This great valley ranges
SOuth-East, and -has for its boundaries ',South
Mountain,_ Conewago and Schooley's
mountain in New Jersey, into which it finally
• terminates. "This great belt of cdontry is
literally filled with iron ore, is remarkable
for the strength of its soil, the extent of its
agrimiltnral productions, and the facilities it
affords at every point for the most extensive
and varied manufacturing operations--the
valley having four natural outlets to the sea
board,' and is traversed and drained by nu
merous streams, affording power of any de
sired amount. Adjacent to the line of the
Cumberland valley Railroad, there are some
of the largest deposits of,hmmatie - iron ore
in the world. At Cornwall, in Lebanon
county, ten thousand furnaces, kept in blast .
;ten thousand year, could 'scarcely 'exhaust
, the supply. At Reading, ' and at various
other points, there are like deposits, while
there:are immense beds adjacent to Schooley's
Mountain in New Jersey, from which the
' iron works in Northampton and Lehigh coun
ties generally receive theiisupplies, by means
of Morris Canal.
- But it is South of this last mentioned
. mountain range, in . the beautiful region un
dulating from it to the'sea.board, that `we
find several of the mciSt valuable minerals
diitriouted. Copper is here defaulted in
targ,e quantities—though it generally =utiles.
a position so low down that it cannot be
mined, at piesent, with - any considerable
! profit. We fund it, however, cropping out of
this mountain in Virginia,in Maryland at sev
eral places, in Adams county, Pennsylvania,
. in the vicinity of Pottstown, Valley Forge,
Phcenix.ville, in Flemington, 7N. J., mid at
various points in that State along -the Dela
wire and Raritan Canal, tlie Somerville Rail
• . Road, 6:r—, Sac. The Copper is nearly always
- adjacent to beds of iron ore, through the ett•
tire district it •traverses, and there can be . no
doubt but that it and the iron dip under these
chains of mountains. The greatiron regions
'North of the Anthracite Coal beds underlay
the coal, and dipping undcr the mountains—
(which the coal does not—(or,•whether,lt
does or not, it has never appeared below)
they re-appear, as we have ;how -13, at various
points along their Courses.- _
Nearer tidelvater, as we 'mentioned a short
tithe ago, we have the largest deposites of
Chrome in" the world, and we understand
that it is 'just now being exported from
American" ports in considerable quantities-.
There are several large Chronle rqions, of
which those in Lancaster andpelaware court.
ties, are the most productive. . It is found also
along the line of the Baltimore and Susque
h rii Railroad, and near the Patapico creek,
no far from Baltimore.
. ,
' - %4, 's worthy of mention that lead 15 ‘o
~., ,ass ..a l
been found at various points in the - region of
country' , Above mentioned,. while limmtone,
and ether useful rocks in ag,ricultural and
Aloinestic purposes are, perhaps, in no. other
quarter of .the United States, distributed hi :
greater abundance. • It is this circumstance
;which has tended to brine to such a perfect
and, unexampled state of. cultivation, the
-counties of the Eastern Tortion of Penns-yl
, Tanta.
• Whed we reflect, for a moment, over these
ottr priceless . jewebi, is it not positively de
grading and humiliating to us as a people,
• that we deliberately, (as it were) deny our
selves.the use ef 'them? Here are our im
mouse cw.fields, situated say about 500
feet above the Delaware river, which sweeps ,
along South -Eastern base,--and here
ire three natural outlets to heir off; the pro
ducts of the mine. Railroads and Canals all
coMplete—and erected, too, at a cost of bir.ty
millions of dollars,--and yet all onr tni'ne
ral deposits comparatively untouched;— our
Farms comparatively unproductive.as nards
irofilable returns,—our furnaces, forges, roll
ing -mills, cotton-mills, and shops—dosed!
Gloom—Depression—Rain ! These are the
words stamped upon everything originally
calculated to derelope and sustain. oar vast
xtud extraordinary Coal, and other Mineral
deposits. And ninst wOreen and bear =
Ten years of mode 4 *median tarp
Every village jug. : nO, tPugh, erg' Barting4
k w a ci ty . 4,:vouldreble our population
--double th ,falue,of d—and *atter pros'
pity ar •blessings: upo the poor twit'
door. "a w Call rile Peer ever Meer Id
rich under the twe eblighting influences of
r .t Trade? Where is the In*ere that can
.rospei under it ? toes the \ Tailor, th
Shoemaker; the Merchant or the\Machinistf,
Dot; the Carpenter? No: Yonltd .
much far aU that you eat-and all at you'
wear, as you ever did—while no on makes{
any thing—few can get work, even a' \ st,ar- . :-
cation prices! The poor man can enterlidtb i t
by-'
au
_.~ ~~
300
Asinms on his own hook, with a moderate
capital, when be can sal all that he mania;
factures—he Will break up if he ventures
manufacture without effecting sales.
We wilkonclude by inviting all hands to
reflect on this subject. We have only gitren
the outlines—onlyslumn what God has done
for our country—we leave it to yon to deter
mine what you ong,ht do for it. If you are
bound to be a Locofoco—be it so. You rosy
stand by and see your neighbors ruined, yOlir
friends thrown out of employment, aid kept
in hopeless poverty--but don't say that you
did so ignorantly. . Youlnoto better, Sir!
WRY WE HAVE 'MANGE TIMES" nt
THE COAL REGION!
We lately published a statement, shouing
that through the effects Of the present Tariff
law, the iron trade of Pennsylvania will alone
loose, during the presenLyear, over seven
millions of dollars. In this statement,• We
also showed that the greater portion of this
vast sum would have gone into the pockets
of,our Laborers and Mechanics, in case we
had manufactured our own iron, instead of
bringing it in from Europe;
We now propose to show, very hriefly„the
loss sustained by the Coal:Trade, by means
of the importations of iron,and the consump
tion of British coal—to the exclusion of our
own—in such manufactures:
The average price Of Coal,ti this county',
in 1846, when the benefits of the Tariff of
1842 were, felt, was not less that, 82 20
cents per ton, including the small coals,
which ustcally sell at less than half-price,
which, On 1,500,000 tins mined, NVOuld
Amount to three million four hundred thou
sand dollars. The average , . price Of Coal
this year, at precept rates,. Including small
oals_as above, will not exceed $1 60 cents
•
amount to only 42,400;00 —leaving a clear
loss to the coal operators of Schuylkill County,
in a single year, of one million of`dollars!
So much Tor the repeal of the Tariff of 1842,.
which the Locofocos awerted they would not,
disturb! Now, it must be 'understood ,that
rents, in the Coal Region, areas high as MO
were in 1846; that trutisportatiob on all the
lateral roads, at least, is as high, and that
nearly all the necessaries of life, as clothing,
coffee, prOvisioas, tre., have undtraone little
change in price—and hence we find that all
this , loss falls upon the Cat! __operators, the
Miners and Laborers, and_ the-Mechanics,
Merchants, and others depending' on their
support.
44.1
The following, letter from the Secretary of
the Treasury' is important, Its correcting 'a ,
serious evil which has crept into the present '
revenue. laws of our country. Under the
present Free Trade Tariff, foreign steamers
are allowed , to supply themselves with their
own Coal, to retain it in American ports, and
to carry it away with them ag,ain, on their
return voyage;—but forsom - e time the prac
tice has prevailed of supplying such steamers
with coal brought in by other v es sels, and en
tered in the public stores, as imported Coal,
and thence withdrawn—not for re-exporta
tion, but for consumption in the steamers
above mentioned. This was not in accor
dance with the terms of the law, which only
contemplated the privilege of each 'vessel
taklbg its own, coal, and"ing the privilege-of
playing off a fraud upotrour revenues.
From the Report of the Register of the
Treasury, it appears that in the ytir 1&!9,'
there were about ten thousand tons of Coal
thus bonded and withdraw -it, under the plea
of re-exportation—but actually for consump
tion in steamers—a large portion' of which,
was obviously not consumed by British stea
mers even. Here is antgther splebdid feature
in our present Tariff! How beautifully it
snstimi:American Cual i and Americanlabor
in all its details—"otierlhe left!" Bathers
is Mr. Meredith's letter; for which he de
serves all that:tits:
?Timmy . Department. 1
June ffri„ Imo:. 5
reply to an inoniefamde at this department
by a citizen of Yhiladelphia, A have to atate that for
eign coal intended for consumption- in sea steamers,
and placed - in bonded warehouse. muter. the pmvlsion
of the warehousing ItUit tan be withdrawn from
warehouse without payment of duties, irity to be cz•
ported sad lauded /afraid, and its consumption on
hoard the vessel is IRO t regarded as a isadirtg abroad
within the meaning of the
There Is - linflther provisinrrof law, however, orfthfs
subject, to which it tray be Well to refer.
By an act of Congress of She 7th July, pil2B, it shall
he ;Awful for the-captain or master of any steamboat
or vessel propelled by steam, arriving at any podia
the United States, to retain-Mil the coal smell boat or
vessel may Have ou board at the time of herarrival,
and may. proceed with said coal to a foreign port with.
out being required to land the same In the Tufted
States, or to pay a nyder, theteon. •
• Very respectfully, your obedient servant, -
(Signed.) W. M. MEREDMf. ,
Secretary of the Treasury. '
Wm. D. Levels, T.sq., - •
Coltector of the Customs, Phitadetpithi.
THE LEHIGH COUNTY BANK.,
. 1
Moses' Y. Beach, of New Yorke has,hee,
indicted by a grand Jury of Lehigh count",
in reference to his operations with the habit
of that county, which exploded a,few yetirs
ago and whose money he circulated as agerit.,
The Governor of Pennsylvania has sent an'
officer to New- York,:demanding Governor
Fish to deliver up Moies Y. Beach, to the
authoities of Pennsylvania. It is said that
ie overnoi is in great ililemma about tha
business. We can't sclitchy. He knows hid
duty—St is plain.
' gar"..ll6rti dhaericen Faraisr._—Absence from the
orrice prevented as, last week,hom noticint thia paper,
published weekly in Philadelphis,hy Mr. Myer Stronse.'
The terms of the Fanner have been lately . : changed to
'their original state, viz. jr2 per single copy; with I iber-,
al deductions When subseripticms are otdOired in clubs.
The Fifrllitr Is one Of the most useful papers published
in this country, and is not atone valuable to Farmers.
The editor is thoroughly miscreant with Commercial
business, and his reports , of the various markets,
whileibey are Made oat terwelt the coretry trade, we
have reason tobelleve are the most tenable and cm.
test of any snifter • publication to rdlidelphla. We
heartily commend it to the rnpport of Agilculttohns
throughout tbi country, and =PIM but hope that the
intelligent publisher Witt yet manse all 'Arse bopea.of
success—lf be has not already done so—entertained
at the outset of bis editorial campaign. r ,
iltr Gra insw.—We have received a' very floe steel
engraving, about twenty-four inches hi length bi
eighteen la widtb,entitied the First Nevin.. It repro
!eau a mother bolding an infant la be eons, teaching
the.LortFe preyer: It is Orel' ezeenteCartd Chr
nished as a gratuitous supplemeat to the 113 subscri
bers to - thla Magazine. . •
rirraef. xerr.—Mr. 'merge C. Stoncb, whose
services, until recently, Were employed on . ibis paw,
has become issoclued with the publication of the
Fairfax 'Nees, in.Virginta:—coples of which haseinet
been received. Mr. Stanch ts a man to her velaedlor
his intelligence and ladastry,--as wall as Pm his quali
ties of biart. We with him einem and happinewiln
his new theatres
1
As hayertazt Akin Correati.
rpnLicvrioNs.
=1
ISM
vrinittiaartiossni Aitin =Ms. '
11:7Lore Dena:.Than; Wart-i-Gert. Cabreta
w,hoifor so niany t crelsupperrted the tame
of Don Carlos ra in, MIS recently mailied
in , England, to Liss Marianne Catherine
Richards i only child and heiress of the late
Rohertliraughan Richards, Esq. The Midi,:
it is said, bail tt;,fogturke of 4;000 a Year.
No wonder he has sheathed the sword.
27%4' Row . in tlie Chera.-.:-The,,Episcopa YYian n
Bocie - g; : near Chelsea, ear Boston , had a
,rerw last nday. Two adverse' parties at
tempted to' -iake possmsion of the church
- Words waiedl s trrn, and one ill s he clerk,-
men had his torn off Jail person in the
"muss" which foMowed in the Sanctuary of
the Most High:
[Cr InTakaal Red:km—The Supreme
Court of New York in an actin for libel, has
reccAttly decided that\te irelimmary and
pane compl a int 'beforott policemagistrate is ,
not such a privileged coMmunication as will
exempt-the editor of a neWspaper,''who pub-
Babes the same, from an' stistura for damages
is-case the complaint is outrtie. This, is
rierieous.
IrrA Wise Acre.—Eßrlttes are said,
by one of the new light pliil hers, to be
caused by the exertions of the'earth to get rid
of the "Intolerable weight of buildings."---
That know must have experience d consid
' erable "shake" after edierneg himsettof the
weight of that idea. ,
-
trY"Forest and Willis.--A lady', 7 wbo ar4isan
eye-witness to the affray between Forrest ind
Willis. writes positively and cireumstantially
thelleer York Tribune, that Formst
runup behind Willis and striking him on the
back of the-head, knocked him over "flit on
the face."
[l:7lfrs. Mary Campbell has been arr es ted
in•l3nffalo on a charge of having attempted
to drownsher adopted daughter, a little girl
aged six years. Mrs. C. had previously made
several attemps to drown the child. What a
vile creaturetp fie named Mary.
t7Fond of Shakspeerre.—A young lady of
St. Louis, who "scarcely counted seventeen
summers," having a passion for the - stage,
which ber parents judicrously tried to check,
took "pisen land requested to be buried with
'a copy of Shakspeare.
tl:7•Laying the Dost.—Five thousand bar
rels of water are now sprinkled daily on the I
track of the New York and New Haven Rail
road, to lay the dust. We wish every Rail
road compani6 would be• converted to this
good work. •
(1:7 - A Lady. Advertises in slate San Emn
cisco paper, for a "female helP,'"and finishes
her nonce with a statement that she ,has got
usix mouths' character-from hei last swan t.
• fig-Fouvof 'Em.—A Mrs. Archer, Cl' Ea
ton Ohio, recently presented her astonished
husband with four little.responsibilities.
"Insatiate Archer, would not one, suffice 1"
.oaTraerdock's Battle-Field, twelve miles
from Pittsburg, a spa' memorable in' histOry,
is offered? for sale.
,
Local 'Malts. ,
rir The Journal -t-A Retrospect.—
Wo ate - reminded:this morning, of two interesting
factsbearing upon the history of our progress:—
The first of these facts is, that tbe:Miners'Journal,
this day, completes its fifty-second semi-annual vol
ume; the second fact is, that while it is now and
alWays has been printed near the spot where it was
originally ushered into existence, the old frame
house where it was printed for over fificen years,
-has just been torn down; and a tall,yubstantial, and
elegant brick edifice is rising rapidly in its place.
The house originally occupies, and where it was
born, was the second one erected in Pottsville. /t
was tom down some three.years since, and the_.2lli
arra Journal has the proud satisfaction of being,
perhare, the "oldest inhabitant" now here. Its
publication was commenced, on this self-same spot, ,
1 when them were but six or eight houses in'Polts
ville—and it shall be continued until the last note of
Gabriel's trumpet shall call us miners from our
subtarraneocuoarork, sad untlcen al the other wiencrs
reposing beneath the sod. Our identity with the
Miners' Journal,—or, rather Dlr. Banana's iden
tity—(for That is tipoiut which he mouopolises)—
commenced about twenty-three years ago.
We—
i confound plurals I .—hs Met the Journal here under
pecu 'or circumstances. It had been unfortunate—
young and lovely—(and always "interesting," we
hope)—it was exposed to sale under the hammer of
the Sheriff. Without tufty pre-conceived object of
buying, he attended the sale.. Ile fell in love with
the - young unfortunate--he palled:inn his purse and I
released her from difficulties; He "dressed" her 'I
up in'a new rig," and 'maintained her 'decently
until she got ottl enough to - take care of herself.—
Her admirertrare so numerous now, that no com
plaints can be made of her' annual profits; and as
we travel along with Father Time, there is every
reasonable prospect that she will continue to pay
this toll, the fare, and all the other travelling ex
pense's. Schooled in misfortune, and reared in
solid virtue, the .Tournal always will and always
has been true to her friends, and undisguised is the.
face of eaemis. She has sought the golden truth
through all the labryinths of dark suspicion, and,
Iloand to no &elicit atbitraiy sway,
Bhe with it, w etetter it leads the way
Originally.established to aid in the development
of the great mineral resources of this region, the
lifixers' Journal forms the complete and minnte
history of the rise add progress of the Coal Trade".
Its statements and statistics have idways been au
thentic and reliable, and it hai furnished more mat•
tee relating to the mineral deposits of this County
than any other Paper in it. It was the instrument
of aitractiag capital to this region -its paragraphs
travelled from paper to paper, from cyc to eye,
arousing attention to the extraordinary resources
of this rngioo. The first Railroad ever made on
this broad continent was made hero,-throtigh the
enterprise it assisted to kindle, and fanning the fire
into a blaze ' more than sixty : saillisqss of dollars
have, up to this moment, been expended in Railway
and Canal improvements, to bear away the mining
products of dues° Coal fields! . We 'have licre a
complete; net-work of Canal' wad Railroad-even
uadergisOund, ire have at least one hundred milea
of Rairread!
It is :a_proucl reflection that our.jourtud stands
thuti intimately and honorably identified with the '
Anthracite Coal Trade of 'Pennsylvania! We re
peitjtoe are proud of . Napoleon, crowned with
' thetvieurious vrrenths/of all his tattles and con.
Vests; could not survey with mere satisfaction,
dbe fields of his labor and his glory, than we .can
survey the progreasive stages of the Coal Trade,'
as called into existence .With Maternal cam; nour
istied;watched, stimulated, and encouraged into
untm.ouripleid greatness by the Miriera' Jottnud !---
His history, and that of his aeldevments, is record
ed in, the arehrls of Nations i.,-but . our history,
and dur achicvments, are registered in the Illitteri'
aortrua,l- 7 comtptiiiing, ;is it does; twenty-six large
iroillms,deeently and Substantially bound! When
we shall have added -as many more •voltunes,-
.•
when Napoleon, are rotten in OUT grave
:-and when the finure 'reader shall come to con
'template our livestind vrork's, i ;i:e beg leave to re
kr him to the furnaces fed . . with imthricite-the
steamers puffing oti'our lakes and riv.ers-the•loca
motives madly- tearing through the interior-and,
weigh*. in the scales our filly volemel'against
the Once volumes of the life Of Napoleon, we shall
have no fours of the yerdiat!, , It will- be CD the
words of Richelieu that • • •
El
• •
"Beneath the grasp of Men dant,' grese..-
The pen la mightier than the sword 3" ,
far Fortrth of Jitly.--Ay a are to hare a grand
Celebration here, on the fourth: There 'will be
great feasting—great parading and marching—great
speech-ing, and a little done in the drinking line,
too, no doubt. It will be all right, however—con
sidering the occasion. No danger of the Union uds
long as we pay 'our respects to Independence -day
in the proper s.pirit. See proceedings of a meeting
in referenee to the.proposed•celebratiett, in another
coition. • It will be
. Seen that the Court liouie,
which is going up gtoricarkly, is to be the head
quarters for the celebrators.,
P. S.—We are happy to announce that our dis
tinguished fellow-citizen, Hon..farnes Cooper, who
toxemia the people of Pennsylvania in the Sen
ate of the United States, is 'expected to deliver an
oration on the above occasion..
.We- advise our
friends in the country :to inrike a "«8-line" for
Pottsville, on the Foutth;for it is not ofterithat they
Gift meet a purer rnan,,Anobler citir,en, or a more
eloquent orator flout Cooper. _
rr A. W. Leyburn, ;.gag.-Our old friend,
I..eyburn, one of the very best fellows in the Coon,
ty, is warmly urged in the pehuylkill Haien Map
for the office of Prosecuting Attomcy,Yrhich is now
Made elective by the people. _ ,
TH.F..MINERS' JOURINTA, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAk,A.DVERTISEIt.
or Private Musical Soiree.—We attended
invitation an evening Soiree, on Timidly lIIA7 at
tae house of Dir. Saar, professor of Music. About
thirty of some of the most beautiful young ladies
of. Pottsville were present. We vete almost
"solitary and alone"—usfe a dire, there were but
four or five gentleman present. Sawyer, we all
I..rpt quiet undeithe circtunstanm.
- The muSie:-(t&re's going , to be no glittery,
toe avris delightful. We have -ito right
to allude to the amateur perfortiances--they might
or might not tume a maw for our opinion, and, ;na
-1 der any circumstances, its expression here would
betra , Vampire raftro:
. ,
But w e milt syseak of Ms..Ganz, not 'particularly
of his performances ea the above.. anion, but of
his abilities as a musician in genend. His vicar
lien of the Tidall.scarcebr Atlls, in our :estimation,
below the standard of &yeti, Ole Buil, or Rohn
stock, and we ba'ft heat) theni all, and the whole
tribe:rot their contemporaries. With one-half the
Eros* that tumally.marka artists Of Celebrity, Mr,
Ganz would not be Slow 'in feeling his way to
fame, to popular applause, and toTortime. But he
is amiable and modest to a fitult;—hence his success
will be all the more glorious when it does come.—
His execution s
of some piaft-4or instance,; he
chef d'errre of Nannini, balled the Carnival of
Veniee—is tmmisudathly good, We hale heard
him—we hear, him ecerY Morning at our lodgings—
(howbeit, always the last mon tip,) and it is by
those fine, exquisite touches that he males whiey .
playing for his cunt ear, (tind when he' dreams
not that other ears are drinking into the silvery
tones,) that we judge his capabilities. Ganz is a
performer—set that down as a fixed fait.t!
Of Air. Saar, as a phallist, our opporttmitics for
correct judgment have not been so favorable. . iiig
Performances, however, on the occasion referred to,
Were admirable, and as a Teacher . he undoubtedly
stands very high. Mtoer Shur is a born musician ,
—all \ his acts and every feature of his countenance
wear itmusical stamp. He performed one of the
most clifricult compositions with unerring skill. It
was suriri,sing how he made the instrument talk,;
and how perfectly "at home" he is upon all the
minutia: of music, As Teachers oG . their respec
tive instruments, Messrs. Ganz 'and Saar cart be
confidently commended to the public, and
. Tio.'e
should rejoice in their liberal support from our citi
zens, who are as sensible to true merit, musical or
otherwise, as any other people in the country.
- rr A New. Eateiwrisf,—The . 'navigation of
the Nunh Branch of the ...Susquehanna River has
long been an object of interest with the
, citizetis in
the northern counties of Pennsylvarda,' and the
Southern counties of New ' 'Cork. Millions of
money will be expended by our State to construct
a can - al to facilitate this great object, end the public .
improvement will no doubt be found to advance the
interests of the people" in that section Of country
and those .isf the State. Yet private enterprise has
been in advance of the State, and the North Branch
has been for a year made navigable bY the aid of
that great civilizer, steam. An enterprising , and
intelligent, gentleman of
. Philadelphia, Capt. G.
Converse, about a year ago, built the :teenier Wy
oming, a vessel '2B feet lorw, with 22 feet beam,
end drawifig only fonrteen inebeh water, and. he
, has gillee beet' running her at all periods Or the
year, except in unusually low water, from Luzerne
County, up to the New York line, in Susquehanna
County. This steamer carries coal Lip for the use
of the New York and Erie Railroad, at Biogamp
ton. The coal costs $1 121 per ton in Luzerne
County, and when it gets to 'New York. State it is
sold for $6 a ton by the cargo. This is a handsotne
profit, the titne'of running, being only two days, the
distance One hundred and ten mites. This sir..gle
steamer has cleared from two to three hundred did-.
lars per week during the time she had been making,
her trips.
: Capt. Converse is so 'pleased with the
results of the cuteterprise, that he has corrstruetml
another . ..steamer of nearly the same size as the
Wyoming, and'eighty horse power, at Bainbridge,
Chenango County, New York, about twenty miles
aboice Bingampton, to run d9WII to Laim:borough,
in Sikquehanna County, which ;ill make nearly
one hundred and fitly miles . of the North 'Branch
navigable by steam. MG fact will probably sur
prisusonne of our readers, who may know the
1 character of the • Susiptehanna, a narrow, rapid,
mountain stream, firing somewhere in the centre
,of New Turk State, no Lake Otsego, and, pursu
ing a course as winding as mountains and hills will
make, entirely through Pennsylvania, down to Port
Dcprsit, in Maryland.
10 -Major Frets—(who has again been running
around llerks County, withfishing tackle," seeking,
whom he may devottr,") pays a compliment to the
route of the Reading Railroad. Ile 'thinks there
is no more delightful trirk io be made, either in or
out of the State, than is afforded by this road. We
agree with him—the valley of the -Schuylkill pre
sents a greater amotmt tif attraction to the traveller,
all things , ,
considered than any route of equal dis-
max ter ever heard of. The Major says further
"No rani in the country is:safer or better managed•
thanthis. There is it system about it, perfect in
itself, pnd which appears to reach the minutest
rarnitichtion. This is no doubt owing, in a good
measure, to the great practical business qualities of
the President of the Company. A slight redaction
of fare and the hrtrocluetion of n Stmday train, we
opine, _would add vastly to the popularity and reve
one of the road." The "greypractical business
qualities"tof Mr. Tucker are ly seconded by the
subordinates. Those whom c occasionally meet
on the road are tnodels of "human natur"--com
mencing with Shatmaker, who dealsont the Tick
ets, and ending with Keeley, and the, others who
receive them. They are men—they know what's
what, and, "knowing, dare maintain!" • -
or . at. Polloat's Kinsr.—We' regret to
learn that a serious fire occurred, on Tuesday hurt,
at the Coal Mines of Missars. T. &it Pollock,-
on Mill Creek, near Port Carbon . . The lire broke
out in the schutes of the Coal Breaker, all of which
were consumed, together with some three hundred
tons of Coal. Other items of damage and !On
Were sustained, making an aggregate of some
$3.500, of which $2.103 are covered by 'insurance.
The Roui,Th and Rea Cl y. Engine of this Borough,
went. to thet,rescue, and its spirited members are
deserving of special thanks' for their commendable
zeal in a noble effort.
EV" Serious Aerident.--Me Laubenstein met
with a serious accident, oti Thursday . last, on one
of.the locomotives, While passing over the Rail•
road between Schuylkill Haven and this place.—
Ile had just placed his head out.of tha window, on
the Locomotive, when dui tiu‘t line of jutssenger
curs, which was just passing at 41 rapid cute, in.
Meted several FttVd4C wounds on his head, before
he 6:mld...withdraw it. 110 thus - mado a very nar
rowescapo of death, and we allude In the-Circum
stance hero. prjtMipally to serve as a, warning to
others.'
•
Mr Odd Fellows' Celebration.—The fine Hall
erected by the Odd Fellovire oC Trement, as will be
observed by„iotice in another coliainn, is to be
dedicated - to Olifpurpovs of the ()Mer l on the fourth
iteatl4An invitation has been kindly ex,-
fAiddil to their,,brethren eliewhere to join in the
eercnionicifor the occasion, and we presume many
persons in fliC neighboring towns will mill them
selvesief it. Tfe should:like to inept our 'friend
Godfrey on his own ground—but theiir is a certain
prospect of a celebration here in Pottsville,' on thaf
dt4i and we 'Airiest be here lo see !”
tar Sniffy recent . .:meeting
of . tbe k ßorough Ciumeil,George W. Matehin, Esq.,
was eleited Clerk. Messrs. Boyer and Lavenberg
were appointed a committee to settle up the Trea
surer's Books, 'den. A tax of five mills on the al's•
sesainent was laid for the ensuing.year, mut the
Clerk ordered' to make oot the duplicate. T(to
Council will meet again on Monday next. -5,
Militarbi.4lppointasents.ol. James Na
file has appointed . Dr. J. -T. Nicholas Aasistan
Surgeon of the First Regiment of - Schuylkill County
:Volunteers. Also, Alexander Fister to the rank of
Sergeant Bleier:, In place of George Dietrich, who
hat, been superseded. Tbeqe 'are good appoint
inents. •
'V" Schtio/ Afflairs.•:--At a meeting of the School
toard.held'on Thursday evening ; June2716,_1850,.
James Focht, John S. C. Martin, and Peter S.
Martz, were appointed a Committee to issue Tick
ets for' the admission of.SehOtars, for the mouth of
• JulY. The Tickets of tuhniision are' imued on the
first Monday of each month.
rtir Trevortod. Railrgrad.—At it invent * meeting
. ,
of the Stockholders of the Trevortint, Mahonoy
am! Snameharma Radroai Company,at Trevorton,
the 'following officers' vierevlected. for the ensuing
ye ar :—..pre r i A fr e t, Bertram H. Howell; Max.
agars, John B. Trevor, Robert M. 'Lindley, Chita
W. Be g ; an d a.m. Bcipii; &treaty and Truss
•strer,.Ro cE. 'Ludlow. ' .
,
117' The Weather, until with a day or so, has
btiendelightfully cool. 'Glorious moonlight nights,
on ‘ 9 . .
LOCAL ITEDIS ELSEWHERE.
Et r' Tke,Beih County Gold Mine turns out *to
be something eye nearly as valuable; for WC gath
er trOm . ti panteuith in the Schne/pdsr,. a paper
published at Hamburg, inHerks County, that an
ageni of a Company . in New York, recently visited
the nine, the property of
.Mr. Focht, of Windsor
township, for tile purpose of ,negotiating for .its
purehase. AAer a careful I,Clam inatiort of the
" placer," he 4fcred $lOOO for each acre throt.qh
which; it extended ; but Mr. Focht refused to sell,
dete,rraining to ivorli the inine himself. Recording
to phblic rumor', the mine contains very little gold,
but an hlnindanee of the purest sitter., '
Harristlmiv.—A new brunch of bixtiness
hay ,recently been conirnenceil tit Harrisburg, which
might be puts* with .adritiatage at various points
alci4 the Susquelianua. The - Union rays that
ME4srs.Tilk S! Maiit;' boat builders, of that Bet.-
ough,lluive the kept and settip the ribs of a
,schooner, on the b.;rik (of the' Susquehanna, below
the Railroad bridge, to be flouted to tide water
when eorlpleted '
ia*Our Fritiid tinjos, qethe Ijarrisbnrg Tele
graph, (who; thci*t a Joe Smith, is neither a
"Prophet nor the son of a prophet"--though he is
a pOet,) gives the follownv iiptinition of the term
burly: " The two miraNP; Who work sitle,by side
,
with pipits and i bars, are ",,butly" to each Other:—
The term is ex ressiye;more so than crony, a worn
out,word." I ; .
Hott. - ..Trf enson Dams,' United States Seri
atok from Missiisippi—iand one of the few, the
erao few, that Won't listen. fo 'anrbing but pro
tection to the ;Srinth,y has been sojourning, for
several days pis!, qt the house,of his friend, Rich
ard;Broadbead, of;Easton: The people there
serenaded him; upon Which he made a speech.
. ,
' Thomcis'D. Pitman, Eq.—We are pleas
ed to learn
,from a:friend in Wa...shinvon, that Mr.
Pitman, formerly of Ibis &ion* has been ap
pointed to a plum in the corps to run the boundary
line between thn United States and Mexico. Ile
will leave IleW,York on the 15th . ult. •
,
lar Our Pslend kidusrda, as we 'talp; lroin
Lb:Li-glowing account in the Rirading Journal, bas
been travelling rather extentiVety, of late. Trav
elling on the floating palaces of the Western lakes,
is thing not to be forgOtteu-14fice it is proper to
makg,note of it. We, however, are satisfied with
Swtara and-Wolf Creek.
eir A Spteiuliit Queirrel is' just now ill pro
grr6s between the editor's of the 1./antille and the
I.3li:iorns.burg, press. - Cause—the division of Colum•
bis County, and the erection of the new County- of
Montour Out of it.
f t _V Celebrations at Reading.—The Whigs of
Rading are going, to mdet at a putdin dinner to
eelebmte the 4th. The tocotheLN",;..tod,, are going .
to, hare a dinner..
'ta" The Warn Spriligs of Perry County nre
be s tinniag to obtain core4derable celebrity under the
magtagement of Mr. Ette . Our friendllipple,oryr
in Tremont, used to hay.. the Springf
.
t7" , Calhwo's,Band .of Ethiopian Serenaders
are going -to Perform at -ading to-night. If '{hey
nre' really goad, we wou tl.t.
l have no objeetiow to
their conking lit.ge .
p:•"?. ,'A STATED MEET
khl County Tempera
held IA the Sons of Tempe
July sth:et B'clock. The
ted Wattehd.
- A NNITER. A.BY PARADE.—THE MEM
Zra r bets of Col. Nagle's 'moony. Washington Ar
finery, will meet for Foam e on Thursday. Julycith
at 6 o'clock. A. M. Il order. - '
FOURTH 0k7.71i11.V.;T11E APLENDID NEW
Kr' Mall of Tremont Lode , No :45, I oof 0 F, will
beriedicated on the. 4tb of July next. A procession,
in full regalia, will berormed at 10 o'clock, AM. As
this Ls the first dedication or the kind In this County,
it is expected that there Will be a general attendance
Of the members of the order throughout this and the
adjoining Counties. Arrangements will be made to
have the ears, from the varioutpoints along the Rall
roads,take up passengers irr the morning, and , return
in the evening, of which due notice will be given by
handbills. THE COMMITTEE.
1 °.-I:AnlitclAiTgtifln'‘.s2:ll,l%.!ittneint9f)dv.
JUR a sate of Litchit and fly Arkles. in tha Town
flail, commencing In the t Wedneaday in June.—
The object of the talc Is to a tal in the erection of a
Church, which is much needed by the congregation.
AdSOCI ATE REFOICSIED CRESEVTE
tY Congtegation,Weirshipping Thompaon's
new bnilding, corner of Market and Second ata. have
moved into the large upper Dail of said 'building,
where religious worship will b e conducted every Sob
h, by Rev . D. T.Vartiolotn 'Services to commence
at tut I. clock. A , M.,antl3l o 'clock, P.M. Seatifree.
The public are respectfully invited to attend. '
0- 0 , THE RELIGIOUS kiERVICES Ol TIPg
ICH" Second Methodist Episcopal Church, in Market,
Street, will be held at 10 o'clack. 14.. and 6) P. M.
-i \
no services in the ovening,; until Maher notice.
;SADDLEGALI.I4.—When these indamed tumors
become troublesome, and willinot yletilto other reme
dlea Merchant's Gargling Oil will entirety remove
Owl. as it also will callous froth other pane of the
. ablitial. See advertisement in Oh paper, A pawl).
MI may be had gratis of the agent. - •
MARRIED.
10n, the litlt Inst., by Rev. JohA W.notrmler, Mr.
MORGAN F.' MEDLAR, Blerchat, of Orw igsburg, to
Miss MARGARtT A. FORAY, of York.
1-1:1M the 13thItist., by Rev. Joel 14 Reber, Mr. War.
lITEFFENDicII, to Miss Eliia Felty, both of Pine
grove. : ,
lAt Tanitmia.on the Ifth toot:, by Rev'. P. Z. Ober
hildt, Mr. DANIEL" VAN DONK. to Mies AIARV
ELIZABETH GLAZE, all of that Borough.
Pinepove, by itev. Mr. 'Melly, Dr. GEO. W.
DITZLEB, to Miss ANNA MARIA REINHARD, all
at that place.;
DE ATgS
In Philadelphia, oa the 17th inst., Mho SALLY
!ORSON, daughter-of Ileni.lll. Springer, Esq., for-
Maly of Pottsville, aged about 20 year,.
iAt Dover, !Norris County, N.. 1., On the 13th Inst.,
Era. E. FOULDS:Itt the 75th year of her age.
CUNFECTIOBI=t,
CNFECTIONEItY—CATriLOCUE Or CON.
fectionery sold by M. Tracy, No. 211 Market St,.
Ilhiladelphia.—Who always keeps on hand a general
assortment of :superior Candies, made of the best
Material. among which are the billowing :—Peppermint
Candy, Lemon Candy, Cirinatnon Candy, Iloarhound
Candy, 11010 Candy, Wintergreen Candy. Sasafras
Candy, Acid ; Candy, Braided qsndy, Vanilla Cream
Burnt ndy, Moan, +Sugar Almonds, Almonds. Pee
ia
rmlnt Drops, Acid Drops, Nose Drops, Lemon Drops,
hocolate Drops, Sugar Plutilbs. Mixed Candies.and
every variety usually ktpt iki:he Confectionerydine,
f the chit:Kest kind. Prices- moderate.-whol e sale d
retail. . • . ~.
.FIRE WOII6B.—A general • assortment of Fire
..
arks, of all kinds, for sale—warranted.
1 n
IN. 11.-300 Boxes of OiDligeS and Lemons—) t re-
Ceived and for sale chcap.
r.lnne 29,1850 , 26-I o
VONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY &STAB
VV , Pottst iile.—The undersigned r
fully announce to the citizens of Pottsville and, vicini
.lY. that they propose to continue the business at the
old stand of George L Geanslen, on Centre Street,
where they will keep a constant and choice supply of
Confectionery, Fruit, and everything in that line, to.
gather wilt' Dread rind Cakes of every variety and of
the best quality, which they will sell as low as can be
afforded at any other establishment. _ _
. .
mAro
JOEL
June 29,1830
fIUSIC RECEIVED SUB BOXES ORANGES
tl inzlirlinc order ; 300 do Lemons!" 300 do Raisins;
400 Drumm Figs; 1000 bushels Mezier Potatoes; 10,000
Peach and Truck Baskets, fur sate at
• PAI.3IER SMITH'S,
No. 3 Noith Wharves Philads.
JOne 29,.1&50 26-4 t
rooTao.
VOUND—By the subscriber, op Monday morning;
the 44th Inst.. In a pit of water, in the Engine
!louse at Idount,Carbon, n Black Hog, afloat 4 months
old ; the owner .is requested to elope forward, prove
property, pay charges, and take It away, otherwise it
will be sold according to law.
• JAMES
Jane 49,1650 26-3 ts
'''VOUSD--NEAR THE YORK STORE, NORRIS'
L''',Additiori, on Wednesday or Thursday of last week
lady's Steel Dag,' containing a small gold pencil
irlth • silk guard, and white locket handkerchief.--
The owner can have it by calitny nt the odice of the
Miners' Jonrtiil. ' Vane 29, 1850
REWARDS.
STRAY COVIT.=-EAME - TO TUE PRBMI B T. - 8
of the sub:caber,' residing at . Eagle Ilitt; Uly,Lbe
Township, about ten days ago g White tale - Wed*,
wnh a white stripe along the bacli, and a white belly.
The owner is reqaested come forward, prove pro-
Pliny, pay charges; and take her away, otherwise she
will be sold according to law.
JOSEPLI WILLIAMS.
2S-31*
'/uike 15,1650
ST : AX COW..;—STRAWED, nom THE SUI -
scriber, Proprietor ,of thef *Ten Stara Hotel , at
i
Watertol, a light red cow; abo tt nine years old, with
Wide-spread horns. A libel, >reward will be given
(or her return to the °wag , , or for information that
... .
wet lead to her recoyerY:
i :Jape 15.1850
QIX• CTO. XLEWARD,....I 4 IOTICE 18 HERE
s.7bfgiven to the public, that two of,tuy apprentices.
earned Win. L. Kissinger and Chas. V. Prevost, left
my employ without my knowledge or content, and are
now,* am Informed, in Pittston, Lezerne County, Pa.
All persons are therefore forbid trusting them an my
account, as 1 abaU Pay nodebts Of their contract-inf.--
And further, all persons are forbid airing them em
ployment, without my consent. The above reward.
-and 'no more., will be paid to spy person who will re.
turn said apprentice' to rue, in Minersvine. Itchuylkill
Pa. ' ' - WM. _
- June 8,1630 - 11341'
Wilkesharre Adraesta Insert three times, mark
inks at bottom, and Oasis this Mace. -
!/
9 IN noorivio.—Tnis Azusa
son witch our citizens svhoWesire.to seeure their
buildings Rona the ravages of fire, should seek to have
them made i'fire-proof—the undersigned would 're
spectfully Inform the public that he isprepared to
fulfil all orders for Tin Roofing, spouting , &c., &c.
JACOO,bI. LONG.
20. if
Pattivtli.;lnne 41 1850
ARIEUI.C.3 "tiumuo4Lo latox-cos
.l-x .11
straitly On-hand and for sale, that superior artists
pf T Rail. 2.8 lbs. to 'the yard, manuractumd at
DlOrmialfille 4- aish.rurnished at.ebott notice, heavy T
rails atmanatacturers' prices
E. YARDLEY IsSON.
.tf
Inne29, !PO
APIII.tVES. DEALER IN SCRAP IRON,
. Roppei, Brass. Bar , and ~ . .111nek Tin. Plodder's
Ppleiter, Leadoke. • Orders iectived for Brass and
Copper work, and Afachine furnishing. All_ordees
connected with the above line promptly attended to.
oS Smith Street, above Front, Philadelphia.
June 15,1830 -24-tf
.1 TORE.-11113 SUBSCRIBER HAVING
removed his Iron business to the large Store;
No.: 13 NORTH WATER STREET,'
fa now :prefixed to receive orders to any extent. and
for any description of Iron and Steel ; his stock is re
plenished from 11E3 own importations, by almost every
Packet, and feels confident In his ability to give sails
faction to all who may favor him with their custom.
7erms the moat aceommodating..
W3l. Ds COW,
13 N. Water Street, Philadelphia.
7-15 ca
Feb 16, 1850
etIIAINS:-For Sale, 120 feet in. chain. 'Also
ti furnished at the shortest nntiee. 8 8, .34,12-10:
7.8, 15-10 and I in: beet proof cable chain. at N. York
pgicee—fieliht•added. • - IS. VANDLEYA SON. ,
April 20 MO , 16.
IkAIL ROAD IRON —BO.TONg 21 i 1 Flat Da
' Ball Rood Iron..
30 do le': do ,do do •
.3 4091:do "do , dowltbspikes
.d 6 1 a do do - do •
AodPlatta,for saletry
A. le 0. RALSTON, 4 souttifroot st.,Ftilada•
Phllada.;July IL 1846. , ,
RAILROAD I ILO N.-100 Tons Railroad Iron
assorted from 21 by to 11 by 1, on fraud, and for
sale in lots to suit purchasers, at the lowest market
price,by N. th. A.iNIDULETON,
Corberof Ridge Road,lotb and Ca!lonian sts.
Philadelphia . .
4-3 mo
.1 - U2ITIATA4IOILER IRON. •
55TONS asnrted boiler Iron., Noy. 3, 4 and - 5 a
widtheol24 2,onti.36lnchesand rindonilength?
A. .1. G. RALSTON.
11.4P4e 4. Sonth Front at, Philada.
g, - 7 - O r ONS - O r r - Flcit Bar American R. R. iron, of var.
tous.lizes, just received and folisale at the York
E. YARRLEY d SON.
11-
tore.
„ Marreh 16'.1550
CRAINS FORM'S ES.—Thesublitrlberrhave
justreceiveitfrom the ship Elizabeth,' and llnch
Best nest English Clininsmaile expressly for Mines.
aad for sale. Apply to T. & E. ftEORGE,
april22 tf 171 Market and ll.th Stieets.Philada.
DERE AND PREEII Burning Fluid and Cain
phcnetalways on hand and for pale, by '
LITTLE & MARTIN. Centre Rt.
March - 23.1850 12-3 m
MONONGAIIEL A WIFEISKEY—Warrant.
ed ID years old, and of superior quality. for sale
Ay I. M. BGATTY & Co.
May 4.1 . 850 1134 f
SAPSAGO CHEESE—Jost' receive and for
sale by • J. Al. BEATTY & Co.
Way 4,1,650 18-tf
PEARL ISTARCII.—"Colgatee" New York
Pearl Starch, for sale wholesale and retail by
J. M. IfE.A.T7Y & C 6.
18-rf
A 111FAZICAN CUTLERY, CIIEA? AN D
good.—A very surteriorarticle, equal to Radger'll
& Sons celebrated entlery,Just received and for sale
wholesale and reign, at,
=I
LW OF THE 5C111311.-
ce Tract Society, will be
rnee Hall, Friday evening,
üblicare respectfully invi.
JOUR; O. RECK,
Recording Secretary.
4111,ADY & EILLIOTT (Warranted)
I. Ever Pointed Gold Pens, now stand A No. 1 in the
Pen market:-every person who has tried them will
acknowledge their auperiority. They are Fade and
sold exclasively by Brady gc.Elliottk two doors above
the Minors' Batik. Watches of all the eelebra!ed
makers mild as aboVe, At prices to stiir the times.
GE.kNSLEN, -
HEIM.
2figt I
ABRAHAM POTT
,21-31,4
An R6„1650
GROCERIES, &c.
May 4, leso
JEWELRY, &c.
11ANNAN'S
Cheap Stationery titer°,
Where alio may be had Rodger's and Wastenholm's
and other' Pen-Knives—also, superior Razors, by the
single Of dozen.
May 25,1850 •
21- .
n r o - D PENS AT SEVENTT-FIVE CENTS.
he subscriber has Just received a supply of Cold
Pens of different qualities, some of which will he
sold as low as 75 cents, to suit the times, and a coed
astute toe,at DANNAN'S •
Cheap Stationary Store.
Aliso, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases eery cheap.
A00i1 . 13, INSO." 15-
CARDS.
'fIIIIE SIIHSCRIDER WILL SUPERINTEND,
1 Sell.Ment, Collect, Sue out, all klnes of pidperty
and accotints, within this County. and will, irre
quealed, act as Assignee. This's., sr Administrator, in
arming up estates with promptness and fidelity.
N..M J. P.
Market Street, Pottevlla; Penn'a.
June 22, 1850 35-1 y
JP.IIIkERWIN, EXCHANGE AND COLI.
. letting Mice, Pottsville. Pa.e-Dealer In uncur
rent Dank Notes. Bilis of Exchange. Certificates of
Deposits,. Checks and Drafts. Checks for sale on
Philadelphia and New York, in sums I. suit.
Mardi 9., 1950. 104
AGEMICYFor the purchase and sal of Real Es
lite,' buying and selling Coal; taking chars., of
Con) Lands ; &c., and collecting rents—from
_twenty years experience in the County be hopes to
g ive satia faction. Office Mahantanto street. Pottsville.
CHAS. M.' HILL,
April 6,•18.50.
',A CARD.—.IOIIN 1101M311188. Mining ViOnter,
has removed his office from his residence to the
Ilihrer Terrace, where he Will be happy to attend to
sny,bnithiess in the line of his professton •
Pataviljc, April 6, MO. 14-3 m
Zl A.. CAOLIFRUY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
• Trentont, milpromptly attend to all Business
entrusted:A° Hs care. Has forsaleseveral lots—also,
houses matt lots lbs sale or rear
March 30,,18.50,
DOCTOR, C. ICESELErt, HOMEROPATHIC
PIIVOICIAN, Removed' hie - Office to one of the
Brick Houses in CoilStueet,Pottsillie.
April V, NM.. .
TAR. w. LING, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
11 Office in Coal street, In the same house occupied
by Di. Ilieseler. -
,
- Pottsville. April 12, 1850. . 154 f
_ _
Artu SUIPPEN, ATTORNEY AND
JCs COUNSELLOR, at Law. Philadelphia,will attend
to coligetions and all other legal business in the City
of Philadelphia. adjoining Comities and elsewhere.—
Office No. 13 Prone steeL Philadelphia:
H. III'EABE, ATTORNEY AT -LAW, Ta
. manea—OMee. in the Library Room. tate the
Town
5ept12,1619
ci D. HALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Port Car
il.bon, tichnylkill County, Pa. Office adjoining the
En.howls Hotel,
Dee 15, 1940. . Si-ly ,
•
(111ILRLES HJEGINS. ATTORNEY AT.
It LAW. Ilas removed biz office to the building
formerly, occupied by llorace Smith, Esq.
Sept 1.1819. . 38.3 m
T D. DIE REDITII,—ReaI Estate Agency. ot
vll . fief, Centre St.. Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa.
Agent for the sale and purchase of Real Estate.
Agent (Or Lntuls, and collection of Rents,
Oct. 29. ISO. 44-ty
QAMUEL ILARTZ-..IIISTICE cierng PEACE,
Pottaeille. Will attend promptly to Collections,
Aeenelei. Purchase and Sale or Real Estate. ihe., In
&bopiklll County. Pa. Office In Cintre Street, oppo
site thc*Town Ilall. . Oct 20, 1840.
,nOGTOR, G. N. BOWDIAN, SURGEOI
1J DENTIST.. Successor to kf. - Trepity. Pottsville.
Office ort, the N. E. corner of Market and Third Stu.
Februsty Ift. 7—tf
FVDWARD CLARKsoN—DEAIONEE & EN
GRAVER ON 4V0014, Nr.4 801 Walnut Btreetr
Pigtail:44lh.
Atigust 4: 1249
DIUSEM
'NTENV MIISIC.—LEE & WALKER;:BI7IIOES.
LI sore toGeo. Williß, No. 162 Chesnut sueel. under
Ilarnum'a !Oswalt,. have Joetpuhlished tb following
beautlfaltiallatts, Potka3,
•
Thineeere you Speak, by H. J. Beetle
Th e seeret, by the auth9r o? "Will' 111 lova ine
then as new.'
Sauey . Kate, ai rung by Mr. Duclann, lit ale by Dr
Cunning/on.
"Raise the bright Plag of Columbia.," adapted to the
popular alr of "Ever be Happy," In Opera • • Encban..
1.
tress.".
The''Tlion art gone, by the late '9. T. 1 .Balllvari."
Gopeleess Love, t• •
Woma Love,
A Dream that love can ne'er forget, by M.
'DilllzentZonis, by J. A. Getze.. • -
- Prirnnote deo, Ey M. Eeller.
Phenix do, as performed at Cape May, by Johason's
Band.
Oalop Brilliant, from the Opera of the Four Sons of
Aymnn, by T. , C. Wiereck.
• Six Amusements, Elegances, by Charles VritlS:
L. & W. have the pleasure to announce to the pub•
Ile that' their stock of Sheet Music_ consists of the
largestand most complete nssortnient to he found In
the country, they are constantly adding tolheir stock
all the new Mus ic published In New York, Boston, &c
" PIANOS.
A fine assortment of the best manufacturers of Ncw
Fork and Boston, at the lowesi cash prices.
' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Also :a general assortment of Guitars, Violins, - Ban.
jos, Flack, Iskecordeons, &c. Violin, Outwit, and
Ilarp:Strings of the best Italian qualities, all of
which ',lithe furnbihed to the public and the trade at
the lowest rates.
- TO:di tin ioetnaltytittendedto
'titan 11-0880.
N IIIII SIC.—THE'LARGEST, CORAPFISY.
/ 1 1 - Rest and most elegant assortment' or PIANO
FORTES in the Alnited States, can always he found
at the Waretionse of the Subscriber, 171 Cherat
Strest..iiiirve Fifth, at the Old Stand occupied more
than a third Of a rentury by Mr. Geo.' Wittig, musie
publisher. PIANGES, HARPS, ORGANS, SERA
MIMES, AOLIANEr&e. Fresh front the h.ost cele
brated Mannfacturers In N,. York. Roston. Baltimore.
Philadelphia, and elsewhere. Sold wholesale and
retail, et the maker'scash Mmes.
• ' OSCAR C. IL CARTER, -
, 371 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
. Feb 0.111.10
•
CHARLES LEWIS GANZ, PROFESS°
of Music, American House, Centre Street, Potts
ville. . [June 29,1850 26-1 t
PROPOS/AS.
TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS.—THE
School Dlrectori of Norwegian Township, invite
proposals the first Tuesday In - r July nail, for the
erection tint brick or stone fiehoot-house,at Fishboch,
adjoining Pottsville. The plan, Arc., may be seen at
the office of I. R. Lykens, Architect, No. 1. Silver
Terraco„ - Poussilte.. -
By order of the Board of School Direttore.:, '
JOHN REID.
EDWARD O'CONNEIiz;
Aunt 1 ,1660
A VI OP sJilasY PICTOBIAL lIROTIIER' JONA ,
" - 1 - than—Just received a freak supply.of the Pictorial
Brother Jonathan,: 11111 of Engravings, appropriate
for oar Nationaflubilee, wholesale and Wail, at
BANNAN'd
Cheap Book and:Periodical Iltbee•
•
Jutte 29,1659
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS,
Graham's, Godyy's, Sartain's, and -Ladies` Na•
tional tilakazinesnifinere Journal, Saturday• Evening
Post, Ncal's Saturday Gatette, Saturday Conrier,•
Flag of Cur Union, Weekly Herald, Boston itloseurn, -
Dime Journal. Dollar Newspaper, N. York'Tilltnine,
&c., &C., always for suin.by the single number at
D. BANNAN'S
•
Cheap Book and Pei iodical Store:.
Subscriptions for any of the accessible Periodicals
and Newspapers published tothis Country or Europe,
received at his Book Store, and books; &e., imported
tti,order at shortnortre. • .
COUN,TERFEIT ,DETECTORS F 0 It
June, whoterate aefFreted, at
4 BANN AN'S
Book and Periodical Stare.
June l o 18.50
Blicrrinsit JONATHAN 0011 JULY: FOR
tale wholesale and retell, at
BANNAN'S
. ,
• Cheap Book and etatlonary Store.
June 1,1850 22-
DICK'S wontr,s, VERY - CHEAP—The ;sob
periber purchaied at Trade Sale. a lot olEtira's
complete Works, bound in Library style, eery amp,
which he will sell 'at , less than publisher's - prices at
his Cheap Bookstore+•call t immediatelv to secure a
coil. B. BANNAIV,
Cheap Bookseller and Stationer.
Ile has also a tot of the Poets, at letsttran publiibere
prices.] " 'April TT 830. -17.
ÜBLIC SALE:—PURSUANT TO AN ORDER
P
of the Orphans' Court of Schuylkill county, the
subscriber. Trainee of the estate of John Bechtel. de
ceased; wilt expose to sale by Public Vendue, on
Wednesday the 14th day of Anton next. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the house of William Zimmerman,
rn the Borough of Pinegrove, and county aforesaid:
a certain mestitiage, tenement and Mint ground, situ
ate in the baronet) of Pinegrove, county of Schuylkill,
boo nded by lands ofJacob Frey, John Barr, deceased,
the Tulpehockma road, and a twenty feet wide alley.
The improvements area two story Brig messuage,
tenement, are., late the estate of saki deceased. At
tendance will be give a nd conditions of sale made
known at the time and lace of sale by- . .
VVIS REESER, 'rrnstee:
By order of the einart:
DANIEL KAERCBER,
Orwlpbmv, Julie 19, '
'254f
15°.11ULE8 Fop, SALE—THE 81.11113CHIBEn
informs the punik;that he returned from Ken ucky a
few days ago, With aldrore Of excellent Males, which
he °info for sale, on his farm in-Oley Township. lierks
County, near the Yellow Tavern.- \ all those wishing
to purchase rir these aseftil animals, are reques - .ed to
call soon as they will only remain , there for a few
weeks. They vary from 14 to 16 hands high.'
SAMUEL 6ULDIN, Jr. '
264:t
Jump 29,1&50
ASSIGNEES' SALE.—WILL BE SOLD AT
Public Sale. on Tneaday. July,9th, 18.50, at the
Store of John S. C. Ildnin, In Centre street near Ma
hantango street, Pottsville, at 10 o*clock In the fore
noon, b variety of Drugs, Medicines, confectionery.
Stationery. &c.; also, Mineral Water Fnuntains,.Fore,
Ins Pumps. Bottling Machines, several Wagonsaforse,
Harness, &C. Also, virioas articles of Household
Turnitare. Also, 1 share in the stock of the Pottsville
Wafer Company. Sale Peremptory.
Jane 29. 1850 ' 40-2 t
4000 ACRES OP LAND ON THE BLUE
Mountain, about feta miler from the
for sate cheap to wood cloppers. Apply to
P. W. dIIEAFER,
26-4 t•
June'29, 1850
VOR SALE...HOUSEHOLD GOODS, VON
fictionary,,Glass Jars, ecc., ht., at Auction.—The
subscribers, Administrators of the estate of Geo. 1. - .
Geanslen, latent PAtsville,dec'd, will expaoc to sale .
by public veridne, on Tuesday, the 25th day , of June,
inst., at the late realdence of said deceased, a .ariety
of Valuable Personal Property, comprising a quantity
of confectionary, glass jars, cases, weights and scales,
'bake-house furniture, tierce of honey, barrel of sugar,
rninetal water fountain. !cc. Also,every variety -of
household goods, including card, centre, dinintraml
breakfast tables, chairs, sideboard, carpeting, lookidg
glasses,, lautps, clocks, bedsteads, and betiding. Ilta
feat's, piano, crockery, glass and tinware, 'Ace., Arc.--
Sale to tommencls at 2 o'clock, lit the afternoon of
said day, when attendance will be given: and Bondi:
-
[IOEIS made known by •
MARY GEANSI.EN?-3.dm'rx.
JOHN liElla,
June 22, 1650 25-1 t
VCR. SALE OR RENT--. 4 DESIRASLE
reeldence in Itlnhantango Strieti (lateJy occupied
by Mr. James; McCord.) Enquire of
JAMES C. OLIVER.
1.3-41.*
June 8. 1850
IN TAMAQ,LIA.—FOR SALE.—A :Lot of
ground fronting thirty feet on hianal Chunk street,
and extending back one hundred and My feet. A very
desirable lot, either for a busineds stand, or a private
residence.
Also, the adjoining, Lot, having a fmnt of twenty
eight reet.and.a house upon it:l Th . e . lots maybe se •
cured by any purchaser, thus i — fr Ont oPfifty
eight feet on the principal streeot. (he boOngb ;
plicatioh should be made coon; thaectire bath.
Also, a valuable earner lot .077inthig•cn NEW or
!tomer at.; bounded on three sticiehY streets, all of
thern,w,ide.
For Sale or Rent.—A propeity on Penn at.; location
very favorable.
The property above described' may be bought on
very reasonable terms, as the present holders desire
to remove from the bomsigh. For further particulars
ard terms, apply to the undersigns d at his °thee, cor.
ner of Mauch Chunk and Railroad sts., or at his resi-.
demo In Pexpri street.
May 11, ISSO
FOR SALE.—AT PRIVATE SALE—AIi that cer•
Jain tract or parcel of land, situated on the Broad
Mountain, in Lower ftlahantangotownship. in Schuyl
kill county, (formerly Berks cotruty,) in the State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to
wit:—Beginning at a marked white oak tree; thence
by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob Mailer,
north sixEy-flve perches. to a white oak; thence by
late vacant land, now surveycd to George Werner,
west 146 perches to a stone ; thence by late vacant
land, now surveyed to Leonard Glick, south 65.perchea
to a Spanish oak 4 thence east 140 parches to the place
of beginning. containing 33 acres and 152 perches of
and and allowance - of six per Cent. for roads. &c.
_ JOHN G. BRENNER.
FA SA.LE—AII that certain two storied stone
r Tavern stand,known as the VALLEY HOTEL,
situate on Valley street, in the town of Pat
ims;
' tenon, in the County of - Schuylkill; min
le •3 r taining in (milt 60 feet, and iirdepth 200 11.,
distant from the Schuylkill Valley Railroad
200 yards, at which point the Cars stop 9 times - daily.
A 150,4 other lots of ground, each containing 80 feet
in firma, and 400 feet In depth e isituate, also,.in said
town of Patterson., The property will be sold cheap ;
terms easy. Applyto H. E. NICE, Esq ,
, at h °dice, Pottsville, or to
,
MICHAEL COCHRAN,
Sept. 1, 1899. ' 38-tf
13-3 m
EMI
FOR fittLE....The Subscriber . 1.1 , de
===.. 'lrons of selling - the derailing house in Which
4 ' 2 ! be now resides, In Morris' Addition; The
IS 3 building Is tine or the very best in the Bor
ough,--large and admirably arranged, with every con
venience to make ltdcsirable. Posseskion given at
once. •••
March Id.
39-tf
FOR SALE , A , .VALUABILE PROPER
==, TY in Minersvilte.—Tliestore now occupied
t by N. O. Hainmeirin, is offered for sale.-••
6 2_ For terms apply to ,
GEORGE J. HEPII, Jr.
Sep. 29 1849-404f] Minersville
FOR SALE—A 9A Horse -(' over Steam Engine,
in excellent. working order with winding gearing
all complete, two drums, and two wire tepee, each
about 250 feet_ long, for !miming Coal from mines.
The above ism first-rate Engine; it has been In use
only IS months, in thefßotough 'of Tamaqua, where It
may be seen. Apply to
JOHN BROCK, SONS Je Co..
97 and 99 North 1 bird Street, Minds
or to BENJAMIN BEILNER, Tartisqua
May 11, IMO. ID•if
F'
ICIH. SALE.—The subscribers offer for sale a su•
perlor 6 Inch'Pump, 6 fret Stroke, with 100 yards
or 5 x 6inch pipes, with bolts, rings, &c., all in good
order. Alan, .1.5 prig Cam. 40 Inch axle. 8 of Whird)
are rigged with double brakei, all of which are in
good running order. Also, 60 yards of inch elope
chain. The above will be sold low for eaatror approv
ed paper.
CONNER, ROADS 62 LITTLETIALES,
New Philadelphia.
15•tf
EMI
April 19, 1850
FSALE..A Large Cit'curar Coal Screen, I l
.I: feet lonriind feet in diameter 'at the larger(
end,—adapted to making coal Of the most approved
sizes—enst 41135.00 and has been very little used—will
be sold cheap for each. Enquire at the York Store.
E. YARDLEY & CO.
Nate' 16, 1650
V OA SALE...One 10 noise Engine, with break.
ing roller'', amens, shafting and every thing,
negesaary gluon a Oda' breaking estabishment,wbich
will be sold on vory reasonabla terms.
. ' EO. 11. POTTS.
11.tf
March 16, IMO
FOR BALE-.One 30 hinge hoisting engine, with
' grinding gearing 'all complete.. Enquire :at the
Mack Mine Collirry,ydik Farm, or at the °Mee of
CEO. -
J
!l-tf •
March 16,1830
YF01C47 1 1.1.,TE —5 !Argo Itallinad Vara,
JO 200/Feet of ono inch Pion( Chain,
aoo'
3001 " " 1 Inch Chitin.
06 '
March 16,1850
FOR SALE....One 60 ;Ina one 20 Horse Steam
Engine fur sale. Apply to
AlyDltGtV nusspi.
•
Pnrisville, Aprll,l3. 15-tf. atattantango
TOR SALE: AND TO LET.—Budding Lots
.12 In Mount Carbon, Lesebport, Wood and l.yob's
addition to Pottsville, on NorsreSlanai., Pottsville, and
In Minersville: Also' a convenient Officer in'Morris'
Addition. Apply to JAS. IL CAZPIIELL. ,
April 28,•!8. 18•tf •
FFogItIONT--A Large STORE 11011 8 E, on
Mauch Chunk street, en ..convenient tO the Rail
read or Canal, will on rented mail the Ist of Apri
next, or longer If required, upon reasonable terms
The building Is 40h. by 30, trite stories high, and wel
calculated for storing nay, Orain, Floor, Feed, gat
Application made to
Nov 17, 1849.
O RENT.—Two,. twatstury ; Stone
,Dweiting
Souses with convenient back building', situated
In the town of Port Carbon Sent moderate. 'Apply
t o Jeremiah Boone, Port Carbon, or to the subscriber,
at his OlTtest in Cetitte st.,Pottirville.
J. MACOMB wntunlLL.
so -if
Dec 8,1849
FOL( ELENT,...TH TOR
E SECOND STORY over T.
Foster Bc.Co.'s Shoe Stre, sow oosupled by
Chas Miller& Co. Mewls , few !ant, a new Store
Room. imitable for an o ffi ce. I East Market St., next
below David Klock, Esq.'. cite.. Apply to
.-
SOLO. FOSTER.
.124 f
,
March 23, iB5O
IDOEL RENT.-The shop eyrupled by 8. Simeon.
as a Shoe ;Skarn, on Centre Br.
• Also, a Two Story Frall3ollre on the same Lot,
on ftroond St. .
Enquire of J. ORGAN, Market St.
••• blereh-15, 1854 , • • 11-tf •
F°"' RENT—A good Fiume House, in Mahan_
F O
necuPietr , by Ms. Boyd. Apply
tP ,WMILTON DAME/ail!! Folk.
- • . ?. .
FOR SALE.
G. 11. McCABE
20-tf
MI
6E0.11. POTTS
11-if
GEO.II. PUTTS
11-tf
li)Arii , -w - CI
E. [ YARDLEY & SON
47-tf
ikpciTicirr-i unsay „,
-tbe fallowing properly,l
Roan florae, Z Cana, 1 Bag.
Wagon, 3 Sleight', 'and Hun'
C. M. dtiada; t3betifr., tbe
as the PeePeet, 'olJotm Lam
me, and IA fa bib porreatien
.dre: •
`Jabal 29, IRO •
•
OTWE—A GENERA MEETING OF THE
Lr Stockholders of the Mine s' Rank of Pottimdf., n
the County of- Schuylkill, wll be held at the Be eh in; y
Moose in the Itnrongh of Pot Irvine. on sCenttay th.
Sttrdaq orAnguar next, to d, 'ermine whether they -
wilt aretept the act or the eigh 11 or May, one yho l i. an d •
eight - hundred and filly, to es end the charter of eakf
Dank.. fly'order of dn. I lard,
CfriAg. LOESER, Cashier.
20-6 t
Jane 129;1859
xiOTICE—DISSOLVTIO' OF PARTNERErIf ll'.
lA -;-Nothe Is hereby given. bat the Copartnership
heretofore existing between i thidotnew Bainbridg e
1
an d John Byers, trading unit r the Orftof Bainbridge
& Byers. In the Coal Allan/ Unrifled In' Sietutyikin
County; was .mtwasilly Mewl ed on the Ilst day nf
June, also. The ',
, :,, 'tango( he tato arm artil be set ,
tied by Bs:thole ~..,7 7 r- Balnbrl ge, who Wilt Centinbr
the Dustpan . •• . Place. - .
-- ... r... BYER ,
. . I A !TLIOLOIIEW BAIifORIDCE
26-3 ts .;,
June 29, IMO
EITATE OF WW. L. t EaNSLEN. 4EC't)._
Notice is hereby given* that Letters of Admit's.
i
tration have been granted by ha Ategister of Skimp 4
kin county, to the sewn rs , upon the estate of
Geo. L. Genoalen, late of th , Borough of Pottsvito...
in said County, deceased. A I persona having. stain
against said estate, are mane ed ro present tbeni, ha.
medtately,, and those latiebte twill pleaseteraie psi.
Ire
meatriltbolit delay, to the au titters,
, • ',. MARY BANBLEN, Adm'rt. ,
' , 401 IN EBB, Adm . ,.
25.5 t
Jane 220850
N l t
OTICEO4IIE SU MER SERHEREUV GIVE;
notice to all.whoin it ms 'concern, thal,a nom.
ber of 'repaired watches and ides of jewelry liaTe
been le ft In Ids possession by oseph L. YOder , sa,
has closed Ids baldness in th place and removed to
Easton. Pa, and requests th owners to call on nun
at the .old stand.•(noW occu led by Henry Matttr, '
Boot and Shoe maker, ) Cent Street, near Martel,
Pottsville, and gel their propetlY- He Mr ilea ;Wei.
lion to a lot of vacellent brass pad wood elaht days"!
li
twenty - tout hour clocks , whit he will sell below 6nt
Lost. He Is prepared to repel clocks at the low., '
price', and in the most satisfac Dry manner. -
.' ANIEL YODER, .
_
Ventre Street, nee btarkeiSL, brick mom: - 1
June 2.5,1650 7 ,-- 25-30 '
OTICE IS HERESY LYEN, THAT —"hit
1.11 partnership heretofore es tin* between William
Welke!, Chtistian Frantz, Tho as Rees, and Josepb
Foster, in the Coal Mining i , siness. at St. cur,
SchuylkHl County, was dissolved on the filth of innP,
1850, by the withdrawal of Christian Frantz tiom
.tbr
firm, by mutual consent. TO business of.ihe tats
firm will be settled up by William Welker, Josepti
Fester and Thomas Rees.
WILLIAM WALKER,
CHRISTIAN FRANT2
June 15. 1850
LAST NOTICE-ALL E ?SONS ARE e•liii,sl
Honed not to purchase or rsr. au Oit from [Gil
Sehoener. porportjorto be P. s. Devlan's Pst-ni 14-
bricatitig 01V He autb rity, from me to mate
14—he has not evert-the turret receipt to male D,_
still is using a part of my ingred ents in wrong printor.
lions. I respectfully refer allpersons intereried to
the 'decisions or the various 11 . S. Courts. holy, f or
infringements of Patent-rights.. I am the Patentee
and sole owner.of this,' and anidetprmineil to pin e .
cute not Drily S. D. Setipener, 4811 persons patois.
ing or using the oil frog b!to.lo , the utmost extent of
the law. . S. DEVLAN,
Reading. Pa.. June 8,1
OTICE.—LABORERS, fiIPIERS AND Mil-
ERS.. who wiab to porcbaad lots in Tre-vonan,
private sale, will find an Agent s the Premises,
OT
the town cd Shamokin. Labor tin the Railroad awl
be taken in payment of O h ne half the ways
the laborers w be advanced in o..asb.
D. M. BOYD, Arcot.
I ts-tr
Jane 8, 1850
NOTICE.L--DEVLAN'IS PA ENT LIIDILICAT.-
ing OlL—Where :le, a notie has appeared In a
newspaper in this COnty - ,eautio inrall persons from
purchasing said Oil from me, no I hereb t Y give 'm
ace that !hold the 'exelngive righ to mint' acture as,'
sell paid oil in the 'Counties of chtiylk ill. I.chatum,
Dauphin, Lehigh. Northampton. 'Dualism.; Lazernt,
Columbia, Wyoming, Northomhtlautt und.t.yconiint
'and that all persons %the. shall invferwwithrly right.
as aforesaid, shall be intisecured ceurdlligAtilaw‘And
that I will indemnify, protect aryl sane harmless mu
person" who shalt purchase saki 011froneme. -
,—, IL D. SCIICENER,
Plaataillle. June I, IMO, • . . 22-tf.
NOTICE:—AIi persons are erehy noti fi ed nOihto
purchase or use Oil from .11. r Sehoener, purpor
ting to be P. 8. Devlan's Parent übkicating he
has no authority to make such P,l; and any person poi . .
chasing or using the Oil Prom Ilia , will he prosecuted.
according to . Lans.
S'. DEVI..C.L.
— ace; Re:Adine. Pa.
20. tr.,
Stay IFt.. 1650
.
ji
iIOPARTNERSIIIP—W LLIAM itkALLACE,
\—r of the late firm of %Vallam & Illakbiton; hag the ,
dny 'formed a ciipart tiers* with &AMEIEILILIifITII. ,-
ERMEL, for the trangartien iftenerat COD) BUJII.
[wino, ander the fir . rn of Wallace A Rethertnel. ,
The receiving and shipping At Coat ' will he riming
tied, as heretofore, on wharves nvi r iilnacester, and No.
9 Richmond. Office SO Walfiarr fotreet. • ..
,
WIL,LI. at WALLACE, '
Ma I, 50. AU' L If ROTIIERMEL.
y .
Id-if .
%AKE NOTICE:—Tno
1 FO4TBR & DALY, bavin
subscribers, all persona
taem, are requested to eatt re
delted to !mike payment onty r,
arent.
' N. 11.—All accounts not se
December next, will be left nr
menl.
Nov 10, 180
S:TATIO,NER.
NGLISII LAID 'PAD E' English, Laid Peat and Foci!
at unusual low rates, juattecei
..
Cheap 111 r.
If the people will have free
English and French to underact •
cannot help it.—we most sell etre
June 22.1430 1
LETTER PAPER, VCRS' CREAP:—.S'O'
Reams of benutithl blue wilt, Letter Paper, which
was purchased at a great bargain, just received and
fur sale by the subscriber. Thi tot isworthy the at
tention of Merchants and other!, as it will be sold at
less than manntacturers prices, at • •
. DANNAIi'd -
• Cheap Book and Paper Store:
24-
.
Jone : ls, ISSO
, LT ARRIRON'S INK ON-DRAFT:—JUST RB
- celced le Barrel of - Harrison's celebrated Int,
which will bo sold by the Gal in or half 'Oallon,oo
j i
draft. Also, Hai rison's Inks, melt, Red and Moe. OP
B
Bottles, wholesale and retail, a city manufact riser's
prices- • Merchants and others p • rchasing to sell neat
can save thAcarriage by cantle :at .
• • B. BANIAN'R
i , Cheap. Book a . .1 Stationery Store.
Where can be bad good fhb .. low as *cents per
dozen bottles,: c•=:
June I, 1850 . •
23-
DRAPTING - PAPER DV THE YARD.-500 yards Drafting Paper for putlining,,by the yard,
he any iillantity, or any tength.ljest received. and for
sale accity prices, at .B. BANNAii`S ,
. Cheap rrholesale a • d retail Paper Store.
June 1.1850 22.
GOLD PEN INICSTINDB.-A' NEW All
title for : preserving the points of Gold Peru
withqut injuring, Jut retehted,and for etahi-at
'BANNAN'S.
Sunni, 185 Ci,
OCRIENER 9 I3, ENGIN • ERIN.. AND St , it
VEVOIL'S ?oast. Table 1 ..k—A`capital wort
just received and for sale at DANNAN'S
May'lB, 18 10 Cheapitook Store.
' 20-
INDIA RII.3I3II3EICPAC!
The subscriber is prepared
Packing for Steam Engines,
rior to any now in nae.
Also judia Ruhper Belts for e.
er with all- articles in the
used,• [.lnnn 29,
_ .
TIRAFTS AND BILLS
1J owns of I or 100'pounils '
land,Seotlaad, Wales, Fran.
of EuTYPe, for sa,e, %trillion% ,
Paseag
European WIN and 0
at his office..
elePassengers alai enraged
no detention or grumbling. •
JnneB, 1850
I UMBER. YARD.—T,
Builders and 011 trertr
Plainiag Mill, where thenca.
Pialned Flooting v Turning a
Boards to Panne Mak.
Corner of 9itt
May '25, 1659
13AltGAINS t. • BAR r
1.3 Smelt at low rates.--.Thel
mined to make r a noinher.or a
anxious to reduce' his Sloe
raper,l.amps;don, and will
low [aloe, wholesale and r '
chants, and others, wilt rind
Site na,a tail.
May 25, 1E350
GLASS CASES AND HULK WINDOW—AIso.
of Glass,rAnea. Bulk Wlndfirr. and iiat Or Draw
ers will be nob! cheap, on apelicitioalki;,•
S. BANN.AN.
April 13.1850
!MOM SO GENERAL V Reams as it.shoeid
.1.1 he,:its.this democratic • airy of equal rights awl
Wedgies that shooldrrave sok eqtrat chante, and for
this reason at{ sbould katrarthat the greatest ha r r alw
areio be found at JOIINST N'& Co.'s New Store . ,
ICater's OW Stand, Centre - .treet, Pottsville;
Nay 18, 1850 • 20-31 "
IVANDOW SHADES;
V 'patterns. some. of vrhi'
'ed. Jest received bolo Nr
May 4,1850
HARDING — AND now., .
AVLYOLESAI,S. C0M . 11...T0. rArru we..ittnouss
Me: 21 Niwor St.,lietaceess th ami 6tii and Chartist
. • and Market Streets PIIIADELI.II,I4
KVEEP constantly on ban a large
.and varied stork
.ofall kinds of PAPER; uited to Publishers, hler--
chats. blarlaratlueers. Rx oxis . ,4ee., hcr„. 'We hare
made arrangements with 1,4 eof the best Mills in the
i l
COUnity to to ano &eta re rae ezpressly for us, on lbal
every 'exertion aball beat eto give entire satistaa•
lion to our . customers. 'W returm our most sincer e thanks to our old friends for past ftivors.and hope fres
oar increased stoek,and ex ions, to merit a Lbatille•
ance of their custom.
All orders from-Jive twin ry promptly attended to.
They can accommodate pub bitters iv itb aey Eisen site
of printing paper, at the's attest notate . We %coed
say to these deSirous of a mod and cbeapagticie. SO
tte a call iforesatpine for yOurselves-- ~..- --
*Market prices paidl ineash or trade for rags.
R. W ir iIARDING.
R. it NKLIN ROLL,
. I N • 13Nia0t Eruct, rbits
reb..l6 r T. 6149,
13
tVE NOtiCli TIIAT
vlz.:=-1 May !ionic.,
, I Omnibns, 1 Tr od -
as ; taken - and auld by
, fist day of May, pe4 ,
rt,ivasi porchabed by
~r übeidurln Neu. ,
711"
EN . Alt Fl4.ltlrER,
3OPEPII FOiTER,
TIIOMAS REEK ,
24-30
Pateinee
23,5111.
- .
nks and decontil. of
tOten Assigned to the
accounts open w•n6
settle, and Melee in-'
us or our author zed
- before the- brit of
Sgrttre for settle -
& J. FOSTER
'. ' 46-tt
EZ2I
R.-- a 5 Brame ot:
taP, rated and plain,.
ed and far sale at
I LIANNAN'S
ek and Paper Store
I made and permit ay.
'ollf gaper makers, we
eap Spank' the timeal
rmi
INO FOR ENGINES.
,o furnish India Russet
daid to ba'eope-
B. HANNAN.
Ittaebinery,ikx, togezh
nal aubbir line nom
I •01" EXCHANGE S
i:terllng on England,drs!
, Germany, or any part
:ny charge, tit
D. HANNAN'S
Agency in Pottsville
• Its cashed and cOltected
[at the lowest rates, and
IlE• ATTENTION 0
pectfully . Invited to the
be suitedin all kinds of ;
"d Lunibet. [iota 1 inch '
13TRAIICII & Coi. —
d'icorwegifin
21 Sotreet,.
-
AINS.Z—BEDGeING
obseriber,havinktfrter.
teratlong Ih hi!
I of Books, statipnery,
berefore sett at unusual
tail. Booksellers, liter•
It tO their. advantage <'-.
B. DANNAN.
2t-
of various qualities awl
b are 'ha ndsomely
York, and ft‘r sate by
J. 311 BEATTY & CO.
.184 f