U TERMS OF THE MINERS' JOURNAL.—Staatr, ~ Suiteentrrion.—Two- Dollars per annum, , payable semi-annually in advance, to those who reside In the County—and annually in advance to those Who reshia outsit . the County. Thy publisher reserver intim:ten the right to charge 02 50 per annum, when p ayment . . Is delayed longer than one year. . . TO MM. . . Three copies to one edema, - . : .3 Oft Seven .' i 10 00 Fifteen ~,,' ~,, 20 00 Five dollars ... in advance win pay for three year's übscriptien to the Journal. t. : TATO! OT &OTERTI3IIIO. One Sqaare of 141 Ines, 3 Omen, . .. , . Every subsequent insertion, ... Four lines, I time, , ._ Subsequent internam,. each, li. z. One Square, .3 'mouthy,. * - 3 00 Six month, . 5 60 . One Sear, , , . SOO „ . Blaine/1 Cards of 3liaet. per annum. ' 300 Merchants and others, advertisinit by the Year.. ; with the privilege of inserting diffe-rent adver# , . tiseteents weakly,l2 00 (*.Large Ftdeelliseinente, as per agreement. Miners' 3otitnal. Saturday - Morning. July tO.; THE PROTECTIVE POLICY: • Tie Perrpla—Dpassif its Riarttratiors. FofSend Carmiiisisser, :O,AEUA Du*cunr. (N goetu ty. • Per 4aditer Gezira. araray .w. SNYDZI, Of Union goserty . For Surveyor Mural, .TOSE.PH HENDERSON, Of Waghtagton coantr: • THE PRINTER wants but little here below, but seri have that little promptly. The weather's hot, to' be aura—but that is no eicuse for delay in paying your Printer's dills. These are, of all other accounts, the hardest, to 6Trect by the usual means; hence we are under •the necessity of asking son and ati;of our subscribers who are In arrears for subscription, job work, or advertising, to ;emit it to at once, tty post. We cannot send a oollectof into remote regions and distances—we nausttelynpon the bnetness-prompiness -ofour patrons,. and we rely upon it with confidence.—_ We need-money liere, at all times ; bait we particular ly need It nein., when ill the account' of nor establish - ment have undertone their serolatinual audit, and when we are 'in the habit lir bringing theme up, as nearly 211 possible, fair and:square 'FOß SEVERAL week's past, our engatements at . home and abroad prevented us from piyine mud' at tention to the Journal. During that pelited;iseverai article" appeared' to our - editorial columns; which seemed to -conflict Witlithe views wnlch . We entsrtaih . on soviral prominent• subjects, now agitating txe country \ As our opinions were known, we presumed there would be no departure from them- butwe were mistaken, and hence the necessity of the notice. ON OUR FIRST PAGE win he found a brief, but trulrxioquent and interesting biography of `the ruented President. ORM! AN.l', , z I.kflAZINE.—The August,uumber Of t m ~W ily; fully sustains the repination mf , which surpassed any of it. prede. cessors. The ernbellisitinents are costly, and the con. tributions are Itom some of the ablest peril' in the cotinT. ,t - ry ; among whielt we notice Simms. Prentity, Bayard Taylor, Alice Neal, ts.c Each prrron Who remits .3 •in advance to the publisher, it ill be furniShed with the. beantifol print of "Chtist blessing little Children.** Single numble, sold, and autiserlittions received at Barman's Bookstore. • .60DEV'S . LADY'S HOOK..—This favorite of the Ladies for August, and Pie best patronized : blaga' eine in the country, containe no less than Ft engravings and ot hr_r embellishments.- . the contributions:we front the pens of the moat populni writers of the fact, hOw erditd it be otherwise. when it numbers Both a host of subscribers among the Ladies of 'lite laud.— Single tionabers told and ontweriptioint-reteived at Bannan's El 9 THE PLOUGH, LOOM. AND ANA`IL for July, is a capital nboTher. The -Harmony ,of the different Interesta,•" from the hide pen of Henry C:ilLirey,Esq.. is contiaued. When Completed, the -article ought to Le Issued In a cheap. limn, and scattered broad-east over the whole country. JAMES COOPER, will please. accept our thanks for two valuable puhlic document's. LOCOFOeOISN; AND PROTD.CTION. . . We find the following paragraph, in the Locofo6o free trade papers. It is a fair NA ample of all their professions for the interests of the laboring, clisses of this country, whose . „wages of labor have been so mueh reduced "by coming into couipetition with the, low labor of Europe' tinder free-trade, as. es.; emplified in the working of the Bill of 1,846 : ••One of the largest distilleries in tit. which is said to turn uut more raw whiskey than any estab .4isliment in the West, sustWnded operations on Wed hesday last. owing to the bids price of coin." "Now here ls another example of the "ruinous et feels of the Tariff of Idid." The suspension of this is just as much the . effect of that Tariff as the • suspension of thetottrin m ills is. Nay, More: for the :prioe of,corn and either agricultural . prOducts WPM 'raised by that Tariff, by opening a foreign market for them" . .• _ It would certainly be a great _blessing if every "Whiskey Factory" in the country could be closed up—and if the Tariff of 1846 __accomplished it, it would be probably the, - only redeeming quality it possesses. 'But to the point. It is untrue that the Tariff of 1846 raised, the price of produce - in this coun try one cent--but on the contrary, it de pressed it. The pricey of all kinds of pro duce would have ranged at least:from ten to fifteen per Cent hither during the last fotir years, if the Tariff of 1842 bad matinuelfin l operation ; because under its berieficial and progret.ilve operation, we should' have had a greatly extended market at home, while OF exports would have not diminished one pound. Englaid only takes front us what — she requires toifeed her people-- - -and that she rri/t fake, whenlier crops are short, provided we can furnish it as cht , ap as other countries,. • urotecuon or no protection. :The present , sillikolt.of our foreign trad,e establishes this factik'n,duce is now lower than it was in 1846;'47, and '4B,—the Tariff of 1816 is in . full opemtion 7 -and our importations from abroad will •be at least 20 per cent greater this-year thadthey were last year—or in fact . for ,thelast four years, while the exportations of - American produce to England and Ireland has fallen off at least two-thirds compared ,*ithilast year, (when it was much less than the previoui year,) akthe folkiwing statistics from official sources will 5110 W. - Officiel .statement of Produce' e.rported to ,Gr'eat Britain and Ireland far the years 1848 ;lird 1849, eommen - ting Sept. 1, to the lated period: Ms Floor bIN Meal tut Wheat bit Cntn 9/14 331 73 393 . 1.02 4 ,791 10,72.1.612) ?:21 6..0.46 '430,329. 4,5411.295 191 t• I 9 1549--"pq DL, • r. this yr 5.:7UY 67 207 .4 .222,452 6,173,342 That ate Free Trade, Tariff Bill of 1896 benefits the farmer, is one of ,tfie greatest de lusions tbat was ever hatched up by the '1 . • / theorists'and British Agents,:who czntribute to the columns of the Locofoeo papers in this country. _ They must look uilgtt their "party as scarcely possessin,g an idea above a brute, otherwise it is hardly possible they would insult their readers with such trash a&argu- Inept& EUROPEAN *AGESs ' A Nile hnult puhliAed In England in 1836, states that in Denman, notwithstanding Sunday ta nearly MI lunch n pork-day as any other, the wages of laborers do not many amment to more than .£l5 (f 75) a Year. 1% omen e4rit 1111fMt 4rt Cento) it day. The united r enmities of a (amity, connistine nfai laborer and his. wife witb three or roar children, will nol euatdo them .. to purchase anew.: ae Ann!, th an rye b rri d . bad nullt-tbeese„ and baiter and Door coffee; to ' , bleb 'added wine,. and snuff, and cheap bad apt • tut; crhlch they ehninitne fa large onantltiee. The weekly *amines of a *planer weirs. or 7s. (411,1 e) and ehelemf a 'maser areirnm 7s to Its. (SI ,11024 to el ,Al.) This is the kind of labor •that the free American citizens are compelled fo-cc e nntend with, under the free trade. system, Ocean • . transportation is cheap, an - d Denmark can send-a ton of her products to New England, quite as cheap as they cati:be sent from the • interior.of Pennsylvania. Under these cit.- cunistances, how is it possible to Maintain , good prices for / labor in this country, with iich a competition. from abroad ? irr'President,Fillmiire bas refused to witb_ draw the nominations for office now before the Senate. IMPORTANT' TREATIES. Itis stated:that two treaties of considera ble importance were negotiated under the direction of'General Taylor, just before his death; but were not, concluded, and wilt doubtless be approved by his successor. One was - - with _Mexico, for the extradition 'of fugitives from justke, upon the principle contained in the; treaties with . France and England ; and the other was with Peru, for commerce in :Guano, ona footing with the most favored nations. This privilege 'has ,heretnfore - been monopolized almost exa elusively by • Great Britain. It will be of . great value to the agricultural intents and' particularly to the benefit of several of the old States. No administration has been so successful in neititiating treaties as the pre sent one. They; have succeeded in obtaining in every instance, all that was asked by our Government. In the Nicaragua qUestion, the English papers admit that all Was eon ceded to the Ankrican governinent that. they claimed. The reasons are simply- these- the present administration askedfor nothing but what was right, with a full determina tion to maintain these rights. They did not bluster and bully about "54 40 and fight," and then igtidminiously "back out", on 49, as Lccofocoisna did on the Oregon question. •1 00 TAE BALTIMOItE: STEAM Pt:•blP. The following -item may be of some ser vice to our operators working below the water level:—TheCommittee of Science and Arts of the Franklin Institute of Pern4l - have, we perceive, made the folloWing report on the steam pump invented by GeOrge W. Fulton, of this city, and now in sieges fat operation. After describing the, pump, the report says :—•The pumps are very in geniously arrairiged iu connexion with the engine, and the Committee believe bids fair to ben very useful application of the double acting puma combined with ; the steam cy linder ; and as the power of the steam is applied dit'ect to working the pumps, without 1 the intervention of any uuncessary machi nery, ,they Concur , in recommending this pump tan - favorable notice, believing this particular arrangement to be new." SDIALL IVO T KS. The bill passed by tare last LegialatuV7- prohibiting the circulatioci . of small gores, after the 21st of August next, under heavy penalties, is attracting considerable attention, particularly in the northern portion of the State, and where Banks are„ inconvenient of accets. In these localitieS, the locofoco press generally, takes• ground against the tneasure, as totally' uncalled for, and are already demanding its repeal. On this ..u1)- jeer, the Lackawanna Journal, a Whig ra per, holds the following language: - The l'ocortieos in these digg,ings. are breathing i•Ui:+es• — not loud. but deep." at the few. «7tich pro hibit, the circulation of now. after the 21:4 of Aegis -I 'the pentac should not thrget that for ei-ety yiolation Ut the pruei..iona of this law, the pers.on (deeding is liable to a penalty of twebtF ticr d o llars, and to be prwecuted criminally before the Courts it is midis incumbent upon the Judges to charge the peed juries iu this wad we lunch utistaLe the 'character of Judge Jessup,' if, fur IL. , 116 diAriCt is concerned, the law is not etiforecd.., The "democrats" are responsible for, this °duals feature in the Banking Law, and yet the first .to urge its repudiation. "'This is not fair lair right; thershould shoal up to the reek and en dorse all ibe "doings" of their - own B.cpresenta• - tires, right or, wrotig,—(hut is "democratic doc trine. The \i'Ligs have no part or parcel in the busitn further than, quietly to yield ohedierico. We hope it will be remembered alp William T. INlori-on. the I.ocofoco candidate tor Canal Com missioner, was one of the Conitnittee who reisirted the Hill-to the House. But the feeheiz or hostility to this measure is not confined to any particular Ita-ality. lit Sirquehauna, a county }which from its proximity to the State of New lor L-, must al ways in a measure depend mart that State for its circulating medium, wears told that much dh,satis faction prevail: with their - late Senator. beeatz , e he voted for air. Laird** bill In liradha4 and Tioga, the sanie stale of thing,- exist. - The Tioga Egg. lc, . a e•troter locoloco !raper rays: . "What is to Ise dune iu , rezurtl to the raw probi diking, the cirrientiee pies 'lion bsfrequently'a , keil in our vicinity. but ha. not yet been sati4aelgrily answered. The prineiplil circulatitr- mediunflor clan„e in the north-ca-tern counties of this State,' is New York State and New [Frei, under the denomination of live dol hr.. It all the bank . paper of one's, two's. and three'• drawn - out 'of circulatinn. we rano°, ..er What finsine , A men will do fur "change" in their daily tratouetions. 'We hare no hank- to call, at for clat.,:e--no facilities whatever, such as e xi-t iu other parts of the State, and the lute law will there fore be emremely oppressive on the Ine.ine,, eiini mnnity of nonhern l'enn4ylvania. The, late net of Assembly, forbidding the circulafion of r Mall notes, may he calledTtemovratic" or NA'hig, WC care .not which—the not *Els uncalled for, and will he found highly oppres,ive to the people of this part of the State, and must be repealed at the earliest mi intent ." Happy.—.k -little child one day said to her mother, Lave learned to be happy, and I shall be' happy." “111 y dear," said her mother, "how cau this be done ;" She said. "It is by not caring any thing about myself, but tryittg to make every body Else happy." • 17?* A Young Lady of St. Louis, who .4scareely counted seventeen sunim , 7=," having a passion for the stage, which Lr partnitg judiciously tried to check, took "pi sen," and reques.teil to be buried with a copy of Shakspeare. • The Washington Monument is nou , over :sixty-four feet in height. Nearly lour I courses have been added since the resumption of the -'svork on the orliniinf.r of Spring,. The receipts for the month of June, amount to $3,300. rf - The knsurance companies of New York have come to an-conclusion that they will not inure any building, 4or gond, in any building; which contains saltpetre, It wiil he hereafter, placed on the same ti_Kiling with tzungwvder; [I:7N. Womcn.--The ,Boston Po st says that a great calamity has befallen this coun try. No women are to be found in it—they are all goue—beCome extinct, and are super ceded by things.ealled ladies. L'r?f The Spring put forth no blossoms, in Sunitner there will' ne no beauty and in Au tumn no fruit—so, if youth be trifled away Without improvement, riper years will be contemptible, and old age miserable. tr7A G-od-natured Husband. --When !lad dix's wife kicked him .out of the bed, he said-=•-.See here, now ! you'd better um do that again! If you do, it will cause a— coolness !" (r7Leibeg, the eminent German elienti -t, .who ranks undoubtedly at the head of hi. profession, is about to visit the Unite &mi.:, for the purpose of giving lectures. a7•The Printers are a gallant set of ho) I'he• following toast given at their late ban: quet in 'Boston : "The ladies—always favora ble. to a .press' properly conducted." feller From ri4fmr City expresso, the belief that there will he more .gold taken out of Feather River alone this season. anal from the whole of California during' the last. calls .oraiors who txtol cur ra tional characteristics on independence day, beyond what truth will jus.tif),"lourth-of-Itt tiam'-! . of the peol)le doom Ea-1 are :making light of Payne; by calling him a humbug,irnposter, and so on. 1 -* Returned Califon:tart say. IS the ?country and the pit plc, "I a :ir.t.t4er, -and they tou4 me in.' a:7'A City 'Watchman of Ciucinuatti whilwt talcum a cozy nap the other Iliebt; Wa. rob. , bed of his boots, hat, nod revolver. B:7There is one thseate that a uti,t.r is ilretty certain never to (lit: of—and that `'enlargement of the heart." [i.:, - I'he Guy rouricit of can Fran- i‘r I) has taken steps for the suppression of bull fights, which are sun kept up there. Cri*Gctting Marrind without baVine , the means-to support a wife, is like posessuig a bird without a cage. Da - Grain is treated like, infants. When the head becomes heavy it is cradled ir and generally.well threshed To render it fit. for ' use. rEI THE MINERS' SOURNAL, - AND POTTSVILLE GENERA:L. ADVERTISER. FOR,IGION ITEMS. We are indebted to a friend for a copy of he Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, of June 9th wikteh is filled with the proceedings and festilltieVattending the opening of the South Wales Rail, Road. ROM this paper , we learn that the average expense of constructing Rail goads per mile in Ragland is about .£16,000 or 580,000 while in the United States, the average expmse of the best ; roads does not exceed $30,000 per mile,--a great difference. The annual consumption of Coal in Eng land is estimated at 20,000,000 tons, one- founh of which is mined in the neighborhood of New Castle, upon Tyne. It is estimated that the quantity of ,Coal in England will supply that country with fuel for 450 years to come with an annual consumption of 20,- 1300,000 ons. The coal 6e14 of South\Val es are much more extensive than those of Eng land, and it is estimated will supply the an nual demand for two thousand years• In the colleries about Newcastle, about 16,- .000 pitmen, or underground laborers, are an ployed ; and as Newcastle furnishes abOut one-fiflb of all the coals obtained from the rarions mines of England, it may be assumed that about 80,000 laborers are employed un derground in the several : coal , works of the, country. These men are under the direction: of what are called "overmen" and "unders viewers," and the whole subterranean pro ceedings are placed under the guidance of the "viewer," who is .sometimes also called the "agent" or "engineer." The particular office of the overmen and under-viewers is to . give the necessary orders to the men, and to look to the proper ventilation of the several seams. Another part of their duty is to superintend the placing or taking away of the props by which the roof of the mine has to be sup ported. When a new seam of coat is worked, large square masses are lett here andthere to support the roof,; but when the seam has been exhausted, ii is. naturally thought desi rable to turn these temporary- columns also I to account. Before this am be done, props of a different kind most be substituted, and this is a delicate operatiolt, to be performed only under the superintendence of the over men. These props also are generally taken !away - when a stratu - nt is about to be quite piodoned, when the roof falls in. • The deepest ecral pit of which I heard•was said to be two hundfid and eighty fathoms id depth ; but, far as these works descend into the mysterious bowels of our planet, and rich as they are in noxious gases. and other marvellous and unexplained plienOmena, ne vertheless, the imagination of these English pitmen has invented . none of those pretty traditions about under-earth goblins, moun tain spirits, and divining, rods, with which , German miners are so abundantly provided. These MitleS, untenanted by demon or spirit, are illustrative of the sound, intelligent, I but unimaginative character of the English i people. Some Of the coal mines are estimated at I the value . of £lOO,OOO, and some of them even as high as .£300,000. These are mostly owned*by sharing companies, : yet many of them are the property . of private individuals, and some of the large land-owners (as the Marquis of Londonderry and several others) are also owners of coal mines. The capital soak in the mines must be enormous, see ing, that the revenues derived from them are I said to amount to £10,000,000 sterling, annually. Amitsement of "the Ladies"' in At llopperton feast the other day, a match at-- tea-drinking took place among = "the a new dress. The conditions were, iliat' r the one who drank the greatest number of cups-full in twenty minutes was to have the prize..,,,A young woman of the village, who came A minutes after the party had sat dow4 was declared the win ner, having drank i . twelve cups in ten min utes. She afterwards ran a race for a quar ter of a pound of tea, and was a t ,o•ain suc- cffsful. Italy. —Th e Osserva tore Romano publishes a letter from Eossombrone, announcing that another, miraculous image of the Virgin has commenced to move its eyes in that 10T3. The miracle was first observed in private by the owner and some of her female friends. The Bishop afterwards got it placed in the Episcopal Chapel. - A commission of theo logians, named to give its opinion, declared itself satisfied of the fact, .and made a favor able _report, itcconsequenee of which the statue. was transported to the Cathedral, where, says the letter, it now cures the halt, the blind, the dumb, and the deaf. Immense sums hase already been received for alms by . the' Chfith. CAPE 1-LAA:II Our friend Masser, of the Suohury Amer - kali., is "going it" at Cape Islaud. Ile has recently made a happy hit it) "freezing up luxuries" for others, mid why should he not luxuriate himself a little upon the proceeds ? We firmly believe that the goodness of Pro vidence provided such places as Cape bland for the resusitatioii of poor, w ro-out. edi tors, who knot, how to encounter its break ers by day, and - enjoy Itrev•zes" by itight,—but ahts.,! the (-th,,,r's peekes! a survey of that "dread abyss Of-etupq rocks," casts a gloom over all these fond aoticipa tions. But, enough of that—hear what Mr. Masser has to say : "A breeze is ecinstantly blowing from the ocean, enabling one to "keep cool,"=no matier how high the Mercury tnav rise in the thermtimmer. The bench is composed of pure white sand, and is almost a, level and solid as a marble floor, and in the even ing is thronged with visitors promenading. The hours for bathing, is generally front 5 to ti, and 11 to 12 A. M., and from 5t06 P. Al. ; The most ex citing and intere-ting scene is at 11 o'clock, when all the hotels put forth their crowds upon the beach; men, women, and children, young and old, from gins to gay. The lnithers put on their rigging in little sheds over huts, close, to the.waterssedge.— The gentlemen are generally attired iir red flannel shirts ' and breeches of the illirlemateriul, barefoot. I eland Mostly, harcheaik-d:lin their , gambols in the I water, they.mtght, not inaptly, tie compared to so many half tamed Indians. The ladies in a loose flannel wrapper, with a belt mania the waist, and pant, of the same material, and a course straw hat bound with red--convey to the imagination a vivid idea of th e gypsies, as represented in the toy books of children, especially OS they come tripping over the ht-mchi barefooted and dripping with water, like St , many half drowned rats. "Pretty feathers make I a pretty bird," is an old maxim, but .the converse ;is equally, if not more substantially, true. There is no,poatry or romance in the bathing dress with I the surf rolling, over you. 'All distinctions seem I levelled. • The charms of theltlooming Miss have few, if any, adviMtages Ores the furrowed cheeks of her eldest sisters. Even the poetry of n "prtit ty ankle" is lost in the absence .of the stocking and the slipper. • Shakspare, whett he said "beauty I unadorned, was adorned the most, certainly had no reference to a lady in her bathing attire. One would hardly siippmWthe many fair forms, spark ling eyes and blooming cheeks, which yott meet in the promenadmor'„and parlors Morin; the evening:, were the same that had beenwriming like "eels . in the the mud" on the beach. Bathing in the surf is not only delightful, but ex. hilemting. Few can loOk on without wishing to pin in the muss. To watch 'the wave that has tritver , ed the ocean for a thousand miles,' until in its course it comes careering high , over your head, is a poetic reality that cannot be described.? If our delinquent subscribers would only think of our sufferings. The Prestdent and the Cotiipromise.—The Philadelphia North :American, through its Washington correspondent, denies that Pres ident Fillmore has committed himself in favor of the compromise bill of bfr. day that he will leave the questiOn to be deter mined by the wisdom of Cottgress, withon nterference on the part of the Executive. (17"Afessrs. Stephens and Toombs deny that they had an interview with General Taylor during his illness. Mr. Toombs called upon Gen. Taylor on the third of . July and had an interview, with regapl to Texas and New Meiico, when it was intimated that Missis dppi aitd Louisiana would send forces to-co coperate with,Teitts. Gen. TaylOr expressed his determination to hold New Mexico at all , hazards, and remarked that these States would not engage in such a contest if they I reflected upon its injustice, and if they Were induced to enlist, he wouldgo and lead them back to their homes. ():7 Drialago ni the Co,na/-7SeO Bi•ys 1 Dreteited.—We learn' that the gate of the i ,Lock leading into the Canal from Flat Rock I Dam, gave way on Monday or Tuesdarlist, and two boats r which were' lying at the en= 'trance of the lock, were dravin Violently into the *fame, one ot which was ftirced on the top of the other, unfortunately drowning two boys, one being asleep; as we understand, in the cabin, and the other was thrown into thelock. We haie not learned the names of the boys, but believe one belonged to Port Carbon. The Loek,,it is stated, would be ,re paired in four in five days, so that . but little intenuption will take place in the Coal Trade. total 'Males. ErFuntial Obtequiei in Pottaville.—On Sat urday last, in compliance •vvith the recommenda tions of the constituted authorities of the borough, all business was suspended between the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock., The Stores and dwellings along Centre street, and in fact, in all the other street., were closed, and many of the houses were almost covereg with black—while all with but few excep tions, exhibited emblems olmourning. The tolling of the bells, thriving of minute guns,the slow and solemn tramp of the military, with shrill trumpet and muffled drum, the display of flags at half mast, all, all proclaimed that a great mat had fallen, in deed--and that a fiat ioa was steeped, in tears. The I scene was solemn and, touching . in the cam's:tie, and rill long he remembered by our citizen.. The EfAseollel Church c \ vl2l.s shrouded in mourn ing, and an appropriate discoUrse for the ovetvion. delivered by the Rector, on Sunday morning.' A similar discourse was also delivered . by the Rev. Mr. Sr4iders, in Clayton's Rill, sad we prerame also *tallte other Churches of the borough. : In the surrounding tout's, we learn, that all bu siness was &impended., and appropriate tacos of respect Raid to the illtt ! trioua dead. . I tarD;:ring Burglaries.—On Tuesday inst, tween the hours of 3 tint! 4 o'clok, the office .at the Depot, at btount Carbon, was entered; end a draw er 'in which the key of the, safe was kept, was broken open, from which they procured the key. end attempted to open the safe; fulling in the attempt, the lock of the outer door of the same was cid with a froin some other they decamped Wine forcing the inner door of the sale,'ln which were deposited between 8 and $OOO. To show the daring character of this robbery, some of the hands employed at the Depot, were sitting outside.of the . building, and Mr. Shoemaker, the collector, was standing, only &tont fitly yards , from the office in couvemation with another person. Four persons, strangers, were standing at the De pot, when the afternoon train left for Phitadelphin; but us this is a common occurrence, no suspicion was entertained. 'The desk in the Navigation Company's Ware house, at Alount Carbon. was also broken open the Same afternoon, by the Mine party, as the Marks of the chisel Torre: pond, but, they did not obtain any money. The Fame night the Navigation Company's Of fice, at Schuylkill Haven,' WUa entered by timeing the front door. The safe, Which is small, was carried a distance of about three hundred yards up the tow-path, where it was broken orwn, and rub bed of its contents, consisting of about $9O, and Nome rraper4. They left, lying beside the Fare, a broken chisel and a large pistol loaded. The party suspected are 'apparently young men, one of whom was convicted a year or two ago, qu „stealing $5OO from Ms. Winterstein's otlice, at r;o!-t Carbon. They Were, we learn, in the neigliNir hood of Pottsville,'.on W'eduesday night. We ad vise our citizens to lw on the look 'out, as more during attempts at robbery were never perpetrated in our midst. - ' A strong gangpf counterfeiters also itifeA our region, and a comideruble amount of counterfeit money Mu< recently been paused. rir Whigs do Your Duty to your Papers,—As the free trade ,Locorocos are making extraordinary exertions to circulate their papers in'this region, not only among-the members of their own party, buf the Whigs ulSo, it 'becomes the duty of all these Whigs who are: interested in eounteructing the pernicious doctrines of free trade Locofoctisin--to ie.: thair exertions to circulate the Whig Protec tive Journals. The editors cannot do it themselves, because their neressaities Will not permit the ex pense., and their time must necessarily be devoted almost exclusively to their offices, to render their papers worthy Of support. A emempomry very,, properly points out the method . "Emu to sustain IVhig Popers.--The leading and influential Whig• of each county and town %hip should take the titne and trouble to go around amongst the peop!e and urge and impress upon them the importance of taking their county paper. If they do not sueeivd tipott one trial in getting up a list, they should try agam and again, until they do sueceed. This is the way to do it, and not put it upon the po;or and mi in thiential. The /emier2 rlould i ..., do if. It tit thc't fluty to do it. When the rewards , and houors or rty turn 'up, they are the melt to ' get thetn, and i ley should be willing to glare the : Inhors as well -as the ; hanots of stiecess. If ibis i were done lione....tly and faithfully, the whir, paper.. would all tlouriSti, and principles would grow in pro to, the extension of the circulation of I tlek papers," • 11,7"Cottrt House Bell. Clod-. Court. Home is tinder rool, and the frame work of the steeple is up.. Our enterprising ti.iwt.sutan, Mr. Samuel SiHyman, has also purchased n fine-toned Belt, and a Clock, to be placed in'the Court lions.: AA KAM US finished. When will the Commissioners commence the. Prison ? " Brockville Stone TVare Work', 4.e.—A few days up, wu wen:. shown some tine specimens of Stone Warc f and Rockingham Ware, manufac tured by Mr. F. Hmlirson, at his works, at Brock• vine. The Ware is very durable, and some of it beautiful ; and can be afforded at fair prices. He also miumfactures Clay Water Pipes, of various SiZeS, at less; than half the expense of Iran, and which, he states, will last quite as long as any per son will require them. We sincerely hope that all such enterpriScs among us may proVe successful lairßitten . by a Baltlenul.--00 Monday last, a little girl about eight years Id. (laughter M Mr. Wm. Kuchler, of West Braell Valley, waS bitten by a Rattlesnake. Dr. Royce, of Schuylkill Haven was immediately called upon, under whose atten dance the child is doing well; and it is suppose() will recover, The child wus bitten in the fhiger, and a cord Was drawn around the wrist tightly, as :soon a.s possible. after bitten. The most effectual way to extract the poison from a bite, of the rattlesnake, is, for a person, whose mouth is free from any sores, to suck_ the wound and thus extract the poison. It "is attended with no danger to the person, provider) he does not swallow any of the poison'extmcted, and cleanses his mouth immediatety after. or Min tory' Visiters.:—Capt. Page's Company, of State FMicibles, we leant, will arrive in the afternoon train of Cars, on Wednesday next. Our Regiment will parade at 4 o'clock, P. M., of that day, for the purpose of reiviving them. Mre tin derstand that they will be accompanied by the Staff of the Second Regiment from Reading.—Welcome . • to our Mountain home. - rrA Freahet.—The heavy rain which com menced on Thursday, morning, and cont i nue d al most without intermitision up to yestonlay evening, has created quite a freshet in the Schuylkill, and adjacent stieams. The Norwegian flooded a por tion of the, town yesterday, and we are fearful that the lf*h water may cause considerable damage. There is alio danger that many or the collieries below the water level, *may be flooded, which would indeed add to the other calamities now af fecting the trade. rirSuiride.—We learn that a person by the name of :Shut% committed suicide, by hanging himself, tiettehirresidence, at Westwood, on Mon day last Family difficulties, is said to have been the came . of this sad occurrence. TAPIAAVA AFFAIRS: - . . rir.iinother gifort i. , being mule to organize a n . 'LAIL-Roar) IRON.-THE SUBSCRIBERS MilitirY Cluufamy La Tamaqua. ~.. .1.. have on band T Railroad Iron, weighing IA lbs. to :the yfird.;starialat Punched Balls- For sale low by :Coal Alia , au , Mfr .-The Lfeioa :ay- that Ilie ----; a : T. E. GEORGIE, Philada. ~ !« ion Sehuy.kili I, l empuny's' nue, in Slump Mum- Ja l 7 1 3 . POO • . IS St lain, wot Led b r ,Wm, D unu lds,,,,,,-4,41,1 th e ~i, _ . i •IN . ROOFING. - PHIS BEING THE SEA- L. son wben oat citizens wbo desire to secure their T neBda Y l'il..l ' in the e l4lll ” ffin g uh l niter . : 11 uril"" blending , from the ravauvee.of fire, 'Mould Beetles have that Dlr. D. had'afire 'kindled in the miire; 1 . 4 the :limn made ate:proof-4M -undersigned would re. porpo&e ..I'drivini,i tho foul air reit thumb the itir- ' ll tfut = lit tbaibe a prepared to tutallltre aloolnssmi„tt, .. shall; the fare &ming in cannier !tit!' the wood. • - ... - ~ . _ . , JACOB al. LONG. Work. eutireiv &tittles! it. This neeideut will ; Pottsville. June "19. 1850 ' • 211. if uspend operations foe s short time. ' . , I jriiiRRIIDAN • RAILROAD MOM-CON s- 1 atm:My on hand and for sale. that Superior articla The CO ti !eat to lifork . ee from the I.,ittle Schuyl- of lion T 1ta11,28 lbs. to the lard, ananufbetured at .... L.... AM • • Plnanieville-also,' furnished at shot% notice, heavy T kilFregi..ii, this seasouonns mined by lueomowing „.. _ ~, _ - .;, . us at manufacturers' Oyes operator.. . ,E. YARDLEY ,& PION.• - Tend. ' June 29, 110 . - 'Ma' 19,519 13 t - 1 1 131IFF.S. DEALER IN SCRAP WON, . 10,&21, tgl , . 7 1.. Copper,i Dram. Bar and Block Tin. Sadder's ~..) ., ..2 I , , spieler Lead, &c. Orders received fbr flrastiend ':'0.14 ir i . : eopper work. and Mathise famishing. Ail orders ~,o t, , • onrected whh tbe above line prompt lv attended to. 1. 6 ,4 07 ' lr,. 0. South Street, above Front. Philadelphia. . 7,7 51 Rd : June IS, 18.50 - 'l4.tf , - 2 ' 511 irj . 1 : 110 . 1r STORE .- THE SUBSCRIBER DAVINU 1.155 15 , removed his Iron barmiest; to the large Strife, 15,4-13 11 '. . N 0.13 NORTH WATER STREET, 11.2-11 L 9 ' is now prepared to receive orderer° any extent, and 4.797 in Or any description or Iron and Sleet; his stock is re :327 08 . eleniebed Cram hLs own importations, by *know every _...„____. Packet, and.feets confident in bin ability to &Asada -10.1.373 ot ; faction to AI who nay favor him with their eizstour. 1 Terms the most accommodating. WIS. De COW. .. ' 13 N. Water Street, Philadelphia. h 7..610 Week. - 1,344 13 646 10 443 19 441 11 290 17 513 06 J. Ult. Curier, Heatou Curter, 57.: Co., Janie, Taggart. Witlium Lk.usetteon, Jones Birkbeek, do .do 0 We.l4, Harlan & lintil‘trmnr,. • Cade. Grept vrood. 578 13 ItAibe.; Co., 44.3 19 G. W l / 4 :;to.i CO.. N. G., 235 07 1.10w0m. , Jc Co. N . . G., 355.10 IMIN SCHUYLKILL HAVEN AKBAIRS. The Jut tlylZ-ill Have Ara,. states that the Board of School Directors are about erecting a large and commodious Public 'School House.. We leant from. the Architect air. George; that it.will be superior to any of Me Public School Houses in 'Pottsville. The nett. Mr. Plior, will deliver a discourse on the death of General Taylor, tomorrow, in St. James' Church, Schuylkill Eleven. A Military Voespany has been organized at Schuylkill Mitten, to be called the "National Light Infantk of Schuylkill Haven." Henry Hcsser was elected Captain, G. W..Matchin. Ist Lieutenant, and Jonathan ;Heisler, .2tl Lieutenant. The United States Uniform was adopted. JE A NSVILLE. ILVDestreectire Fire.—We regret to learn that It very destruCtive fire broke out in Jeansville, on - Saturday last, in the new.liotel, nearly completed, belonging - to David Martz, Esq., formerly of this borough, which communed the Hottd, rind ten other buildings, a' large ponion'of whit+ were among the best .iu the village. &loin: Matz lost every thing.; andpart of his family barely escaped with their lives. Martin. Williams, formerly of this ho- rough also, last his dwelling, holm. -Messrs. Fran cis Bedford,;, James and Thomas Courtney, William WalkirtA, L. Fowler, Charles Hampshire, Doctor Leonard, and gots:Ft Preston, were among the sufferers--sorne of whom have last all their pro. perty. Disasters of this character, appear 'to be ' rapidly on the increase iu every section cit the country. MARRIED 'On the 3dlnst., by Rev. Mr. Alinnig. Mr. ANDREW to Mtsv CATHARINE iIOSER, all of On ttn—thti Inst., by the name, , Aft. JACOIt STEIN 1111.6ERT; of Itlinereville, to Miss kLI;AIt . ETti VOLK, of 'Shamokin. On the Ittb Ins.. by Rev. Wm. dittith, Mr. ED WARD to Milli ELIZAISETII DON ALDSCIZI4both oCrantqua. On tbeilb ino.byßeir. C. Meyer. Mr. JONATMA N KRENTY, to Mill, SOPIIIA PILGER. both of Schuyl kill 112veu. , At Minersville, July ith, by the tie.. Peter Hallo. 'well, I.Ir.YO:IN V P.A.:11. to etki hi Aair GRIFFITH, both of Minensville. DEATHS. in this Boton . :h, nn the ithh inst., hits. M‘fity WIIP.N, wire of Mr. Wtti. Viit.su. in she 370 yens of her age, • he relltive , 'not (floods of o.lmnd, are respect. ("Dv joeheei ...qt.! her Iltheret. hem the reo.t.tenee of her heishtlell "ober; or Mail"' old Ftreelo, thir alleter.on at 4 o'clock. will further 11) the 13"7.1 , fh AI inetc, v Me, on morning lan.. !clip XA A. n ile of Daniel 11. Epp.. aged about nic en fl. In iith.4.resitte, tot the 4th inst., Mr. GEORGE C WEIST. ag,rd 111 yrats 10 tn• nibs and 7 clay'. In Schuylkill Raven, thelth Mo. MARY consort of J. G. Kehler. M• 'D., aged 32. years 9 MO! and 7 days. In Schnylkill Haven, on theatb hist.,very suddenly Mr. THOS. D. COPELAND. aged 59 years. In Rehnylkill Ilaven, on the 7th Inst., Mr. lIENRY WERNER,agedBO years. . At her,restdence, near . this lkwough. on Monday last, Mrti. MARY, 'wife of Mr. John Daniell, a:ed 48 yams. 9-" p. TIIE Ar4l3OCl ATE REFORMED PRESOVTE- Kr" RIAN Congregati ~,, ,worshipping in Thump:soles new building corner of Market and decond sis, have moved into the large tipper Hall 4,f sa!d o here religions worship will be conpirted every Sat.- ,bath, by Rev D. T. Carnahan. &Times to c ..... 'Hence a . . IN.. clock. A .41..ancl 31 o'clock, P. M. Aeats free. The public are respectfully invited to attend RELIGIOUS SELIVICE.4 Tll E lotrir tAt , cnonl - Mettindiat Episcopal Chore`i, in Market ritreet.'wlil be held at 10 o'clock, A M.. and 61, P. M.. —nn detvicertit int evening, until, funkier notice. MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL OR GORSE Liniment —lt it only necessary to become acquainted with this valuablelforse Remedy,•to be convinced I that it is not only the best. but the cheapest medicine that farmers or any other owner of Moises and cat• tie ran make use Or. • We could fill a volume of certificates, hnt will at .ibis (him 0114 insert the frillowilig small one from Mr. Lottridge. of New(Ann herety certify that I have 'wed the Gargling Oil, prepared by Mr Merchant, and found it to he the be.t medicine for Gorses, tattle and Olitef pinimats; that I ever made use nf„and I stand ready to ictommend it to any one who keeps horses, and to farmers in paiticulwi. who 'tumid keep it con stantly on haul. J. G. LOTTRIDGE. Seel advertisement In OM paper. A pamphlet of description may be had of the agent. WANTED, tko. 1 .0 FINISHED& AND MOULDERS"... I Finishers Of Machinists, nhil two Moulders. will find einplo)turtit at the Tatisequa Iron Works. J. K. 84. E. iiMlTil,Tamagui. July "A 18.50 r,j•FACiIEUB WANTED.—rIEVEN MALE 1 reacaers Wanted-The Senool Ihrectars of Cass Township, ;mil meet on S; ilay, the _7th inst., to receive nimMeatlons and examine Teachers, at the PoWM noose o' Mr. John Provost. In the florengh of Minersville tichoolt to commence on Me Ist of Magnet. MO, ROBEW PATTEN. Secretary. Jetty 12, 18.50 I.ll.TED—r.vs COMPETENT - TEAL:IIEIW. I for the Public Srtionts of Norwegian Schitylkil county. Apvhcants to appear for examtna tioa. on the 61h day of Adopt, at (he house ofJoha /teed, Weal Delaware Mites, at 2 o'clock. P. M. ' R. ht. Secrol 3t ary. " July 13, 16.50 .. PIANOS FOR SAL E—N F:W ANDIECOND. hand Pianos, from the fa...tortes of she most cele brated makers in the United ritates,always on hand, and for B.de rot the most favorable tCflts%. by the sub. tomber, who respectfully Invites the public. to examine them at his house, in 3d street, one doer bellow Cal lon, bill, lours( side, Pottsville. DONAT dAAIt, Pmfessor of MtIPOC, 28-ISTIO July 1,1850 TV, ENV DITISIC.—FREEDOSI'S FLAG, kig — lgVT and populaa ratrioile gong • The haunts of merry Childhood, an admired song; Fair Ada's Cottage, a beautiful ballad; Clarissa Walls . The Prise Irntitn; , The Susquehanna March. Together with a h.rge rolteetion of the latest and ti man papilla( M sic, and preceptors fir every &scrip. than. pieces no on tetrad obtained in order, at BANN/VCR Book and Mule Store. July 5, 1E4501 ;VIEW MUMIC —LEK & WALKER, StllluES lows toGeo. No.. 162 Cheenut et. ret„ontlef Ilernum's *lmm o. hove juetpublished th following woutlfol. ItafteAr, rolkae, &E..: Think ere you : 4 pealt, by N. J. Sporle The igerreia• by the author of "Will 11 love me lien as novi%" swirl , Kate, as punt by Mr. Hudson, la Mc by D► Cunning n. "Ri.ise the bright Flax of Columbia." adapted tope popular air of "Ever be Happy," in Opera " Eneban- Imes." The' Then art gime, by the late "J. T. 13. Stalivan." Iltwelsess !Ave, Wr;11,2111 -. 1; VO; g" A Dream that lose can Wm forget, by M. Keller, Dißigout Polka. by J. A. Getse. t efirnfOle do, by M. Keller. ' Phoenix do, as performed at Cape flay, by Johnson's Band. • . Gator, Ilrtiltant, from the Open of the Four Sons of AyMOD. by T. C. Matfett. Sik kinusementa, Elegancea, by Chasten Von! I. & W. have the oleo-ore to announce to the pub lie that their stock of Sheet Music 'leo:mitts of the largest sod most complete assortmen t to be found In the COU nt ry..i he y are constantly addiug to their stock all the new Music published in Nilo York, Boston,&c. PI • • ' A finvaiwortment of the best Manufacturers of New York and Batton, at the lowest cash miens. MUSICAL INESTROMENTd. • Also, a general aserwirncnt of Geitan , Violins. Ilan. jos, Flutes,' Aetordeous, A.r 4 Violin, Guilin. and Ilarp Strings of the best Italian qualities, all of :which will be furnished to the public and the trade at We lowest rates. • Ordign punctually attended to.. ' til2. IEBO. • 114.1 NEW LARGEST, CREAPEST. Deal and roost elegant assortment of PIANO FORTES in the United Stater. cue always be found at the warehouse of the Subscriber,' 171 Clusit Smee. Aftli, at the Old Stand occupied more than a third of a rentney by Mr. Gen Wlllig, Motile publisher. PiANOEB, HARPS, ORGANS. SERA PIIINES, kn. Fresh from the n oat cele brated Manufacturers to N. York. Roston; halthnore. Philadetubla, and elsewhere. Sold wholesale and retell, at the maker'stath antes. OSCAR C.' D CARTER, VII Chestnut Street, Phlhidelptipi. Feb 4,11350 CHARLES LSIVIS GANZ, PSOI4BBOB. of Movie, Americas lloase,CeOtte Street, Potts; ville. 119,11850 , 2S-tt 5,141 04 f - iIBBINA.- , For Sale; 140 feet in. chain. Also furnished at the shortest notice. 5-8, 3-4,11-16, 7-8. 13-16 and 1 in. best Proof cable chain. at N. YOFIL priter--Iseight added. E. VAUDLEY &EON, April 20 1830 . . - 16. Ira 131 0 ;0 2d A i D r04 111 . ON —BO TONS 21 Plat , 30 do-11 i doe 1 . 10 do Bdoll x do do doirtthspikes 13 do 1 . do do do , And Plates,for sale by A. &G. RALSTON. southfront Philada., July 11.1846. - d,UNIATA BOILER IttOß. TONS mooned boiler iron. Nos. 3, 4 and 5 widtbson6 32, and 36incbesand rindomlensin. • A. ¢ G. 'RALSTON. • 11: ISO 4.' south Front st. Philada. ,cl - 1 TONI!' of Flat Bar American' R. R. lenit. of Val. inns sizes. Just received and for salelbe York ' E. YARDLEY SON. Alarcli 16'1650 11- r.-7.7r1 OE IRON. &c. Feb IS, 1850 y sIiASPIS VOIR BUN F.4.—Thesubscri .etshave V just received from the ship Elisabeth,' and i Inch Best Itest:ZnylislsChainsmade expressly for Miness and for sale. Apply to T. &E. ,(.1 EORGE, . april2l..tf IT) Market and 120 Steeets.rtillada: aln:0!tlr, &e. rl OLD PENS, ONLY ON F. DOI.I.AR.—THE I,T sokierlher has Just received a Int of Gold Pens wish Sliver Casey, which he will eell as low na oar dollar. Alan, anperinr Commercial Gold Pena, with heavy slidine Alive' . Cases, a new article very cheap—ineeiher with Ladies' Gold Pens with Silver Cases, as tow as St - 25. Alen, Gold Pena and Pencils with Onld Cases, ail of which will tw•sokl unusually low, at„ R. HANNAN'S Cheap Hook and Stationary Store. July 5). IBSO, 29- j 211E1110AM CUTLERY, tI1t11?-A_ ND guoil.—A very merrier article, equal to Rudger's StSons.celehrated Uutleryaust received and fur sale wholesale and retell. at BANIIAN'S • Cheap Stationery dtare; Where also may be had niniger's anJ Wastenhnigres and other Pen-Huives—also;superior Razors, by the @iodic. or dozen. Slay 25,1050 41- •ruE, !READY & ELLIOTT (‘Varranted) 1 EverTninted Cold Pens, now stand A No. in the Pen market; every perstro who hats tried them will. arinoWledee their anperiority They - are made and sold stelosively bylirady & F.ltiott, two doors above the ailners"," Sank. 'Watches of all, the celebrated makers sold a. above, ar mires to snit the times. ~~ '1 'HE SUBSCRIBER WILL . :"IIPERINTEND. I • 'r4,11. Rent, Colima. sine out, an kitii!s of property and ar,counts, within this C4' minty. aiii will, if re qiieved, net sta Assignee, Trustee, or Atlmlnlsirator, in settling up estates with promptness Ami ai. P. Market Ogee,. Ponrvllle, Penn'a. - .13.1 y June 22. iRSO _ P. 13111ETINVIN; — EXCWANnE AND. COL deetins thee. Pottsville. Pa.—beater in uktit- Bank Notes. Dills of lexchanse. Certificates of sits, Cheeks and Drafts. Checks , for sale on tlelphia and New York, In sums to stilt. teh U. 1.f30. 10-t J. rent De Pl.ll %I A GENCY—Not the purchase and sale of !teal Es 11 taw; haying tint selling Coal; taking chargo of Cost Lands ; Mines •c.. and collecting rents—from twenty year, ext t .nc.e in the County he hopes to give satisfaction. ce 31ahantango street. Pottsville. CUM]. M. MILL, 14-tf Aprll 8, 1850 r•: tr . e G nt i on i t lFl :i lb; ll lr irrin i ir i tTy T l e tt E en?l r to Til a i lf tru E si k n e er E : entrusted to his rare. Has for salesevetat lots—also, houses and lots Co/ sale or rent March 10, 1830. DOCTOR C. 11liESELER, IiONIAEOPATIIIC I'HYSIC:IA V, Removed his Othre to one of the Brick linuses'in Coal Street, Pottsville, April 2.3. Dlfts - W=NTE. PIIYsVCIAN AND suttaßoN office hi U4 , aiiitteet, Io the same house occupied by Ifr.ll.teseler. Pottsville. April 17, 18511 ~DWABuSIIIPPEN. ATT — ORNEV AND Pi- COUNBELLOR at Law, Philadelphia.witluiiend to collections and all other legal, htioneag in the City of Philadelphia, adjoining Counting and eisewbent--- CHllee No. 13 Prune otteet.Thdadelphia. 1 ., IL TtI'CABE, ATTOIINIEN AT LAW, Ta. Ur. magna—Otriee in the Library Room. late the Town HAL arm 12. 1549 L i IL BALL, ATFOANEY AT LAW. Pnri Car it..bon. Schuylkill County, Pa. Office adjoining the EsaaneeHine% D i , is, s w. 51-ly. 1 11ARLES AT IFIEGINS, ATTORNEY ( LAW. lias removed his office to the,building formerly occupied by Optlce Smith. Eorl• Sept 1.184 g. 36.3 m ' r D. 1111EMP.DITIli t —Real Estate Agency .1 OCP. Cantu. Ai Pottowille. Schuylkill earthly. Pa. Ag.nit for the sale and thorchase of Real Estate. Agony for Lunde, and collection of Rents.dic. Oct. Eli, i 849. 44-IY QAIIIIII - Etal ARTZ..../11STICE or THE PEACE, Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Cottonton". Attendee. Porchare and Sale of Real EstitteL die. , in Pctinytkill County. Pa. °Mee In Centre Street. oppo site the Towntall. Oct 20. 11419. OCTOR G. .N. BOWMAN, SURGEON DENTIFIT.' Roccessor to lit Dopuy. Pottsville. Office onithe N.:E. corner or Market and Third Ats. , return:toy 7--if VIDWARD, ARKSON. IiFIAIGNER & EN ra.GRAVER ON WOOD. No. ROI Walnut Alreeir PI Ilad,lphia. Au*tin 4. V 49. .19,1 y 11.0:40.9. , k1r4 irt, OIL ItERIT.—A COMFORTABLE MINE— V rot ner of Sevemh and Mananiango.streetx. oppo site B. Pattervon's. Howe. Rent moderate. Applv at the lionve. ot to JAMES GILLINGHAM. Ju1y_13,18,50 RENT-A Large tiTORE 11011 SE, ttn Mauch Chtink rtreet, end cnnet.nlenr to lb* Hail road nr Canal, wilt be rented mail the Ist'nE Anri ;WV, cir longer if required, Upon re:ignitable tt•rms The building is 1011. by 3n , two sterlee high, and wet rap ttlnfed`cor stnring,llay, Crafn, Flour, •Feed,.lrc 'Application made to , E. YARDLEY & SON. CL-tt To• 17. ISO. von: itENT..TTIF: SECIIND — STOItT — over T. Pewter dr. Co.'s Wane Store, now oreopird by Chas ITilbr & Co. Likewise. Or tent, a new Store , . stiltable for an ..tfice. in East Market..2l-, next below David Klock, Esa.'• Mime. Apply to FORTErI. Mareb 27. 1.550 , 12-tf FOIL TtEiNTo-The rboit occupied' by 8. Stranse, as a Shoe Store, on Centre At. AL.. a Two Story Frame House au the same Lot. no Second Si. Enquire of March le. 11350 1t1.071R - 301T—A wind Frame House; in MattOn tangnaireer. noww occupied by Mt. Boyd. Apply HAMILTON ADAMS. New Castle. . , VlotlNg.—Just received a tine asannmeata Visdiaiiivisich will be sidd very cheap. at DEADY lc ELLIOTT'S. Appll3. LOST AND FOUND, &a. Q .COUr —Came to the curernises of the t3staltscriber, t n the night of the 17th inst., a brindled Cow, with white race, and a white stripe down her back ; aim has large spread horns, and a strap and hell on her:neck. The owner of said Cow is desired to mine for - ward. prove property, par charges, and take bre away, otherwise she will be said accordine to law. THOMAS , NARKS, Stall Farm, near Miedleport. Jely 20. 1856 29-a us Lll3g:T—A CERTIFICATE OF BOUNTY LAND, No .51.002. in favor of George Lennon, of Iltaptain Irvin's Company. tfth ff. S. Infantry, Wined the Md March, 1849,mailed at Washington, Co the address of James 11. Greed; Msg., at Orwingsburg, Instead of Ozwigseurg,Taiii either been lost or embezzled. The stiWenber, hereby. cautions aui person against par 'ehesing said ei:rtifleare—be haying notified the Coal, missioner Pension at Washington, and demanded A DoPhoate of the same. Jul';' 13,1830 rotrarn—NEAn TOE YORK STORE. MORRIS• Addition, on Wednesday or Thursday of last week —a. lady, Steel Dag, containing a small gold pencil with a silk guard, and white pocket ha nditerchief.— The owher can have it by canal, tithe office of the Miners' Jourutl. (June 2g, Idso kg.tf CONFECTIONERY tic. COIJPILCTIONERT—CATtLOGITE OF CON. iktlartery sold by M. Traey..Pro. 241 Market fig, Philadelphia.—Whet always keeps on hand a general assonment of- superior Candles, mad. of, tbe hest material. a mong which are the followirett—Peppe mint Candy, Immo n Caindy, Clinnstmon Candy; lioarhound Candle nose Candy, Wintergreen Candy. Sasafras Candy, Acid 'Candy, ara:ded Candy. Vanilla Cream Mod), Motto, Pugnr AlmoLds. Burnt Atindnds, Pep permint Drops, A fi eld Drops, Rose Drops, Lemon Drops, Choerdate Drops, Sugar Plumbs. gaited Candies, and every variety usoally kept In the Confer.Vonety Ms. of the ehlocest kind. Prices moderate--wholesale and retail. ' FIRE WORKS.—A. general assortment of. Fire Winkle. or all kinds. for sale—warranted. N. Eases of Oranges and Lemons—jult re mired and for sale cheap, Jena 29,-1840 :1118T RE.CI?.IVED 500 BOXES ORANGES lir.priore order; 300 do Lemons; 300 ddltalelos ; 400 Drums Figs; 100 D bushels Metter Potatoes; 10,000 Peach and Truck Baskets, for safe et PALMER & 131311T11`19„ No. 3 North Motives Ph 118-4 t , June 29, 1850 REGIONS. TUB COAL REGIONS V of Pennsylvania, being a general Geological, His. toil:AL and .dtatistical .11eview of the Anthracite Coal Districts orPennsyleanta, illustrated with Maps and Engravings, and diaristlcal Tables. The Map, and Tables 1111013 e, are worth more than the price of the Book. Price So cents. or. 3 conics for AI. The Boob can be tualled to any part of the United States— ... postage cents. For sate at BANNAN'S Cis Boot and SPAPP.It s P RS'st,a tio C n A ar L y 9 S to re. _ i July t 9,1456 /lErWham'sGoder,sSartain ODl nd la S leN a tional'Magaainis,biOtero Jr3b um!. Saturday Evening Post, Nei ra Saturday Gazette. Saturday Courier, Flag or Our Union, Weekiblierald, Roston Museum, Howe Journal. Dollar NeWspaper,qN York Tribune, Acc.,/sc.,always for saki by the single number at B. HANNAN'S Cheap Book and retiodical 6tata• Bober/440n* for any of the accessible Periodicati sad Newspape rs publiphedialbis Country air EurnPa. received at b Book Urine, aud Books. &c.. itivoned to artier at short notice giOUSTERREIT , DETECTORS F 0 wholerzle and retail, at DANNAN'tt Beak and Periodical Store. • June I. ISSO fitc-11—C—P8I8-17T—TER-iriYulki-pr---iiie cub. 11 scriber purchase! at Trade Sale. a lot of ))Ira's complete. Works, bound in Library style very Ora?, which be. will sell at less than publis her's prices at his Cbeaq flookstore—tall immediately to secure. a copy. .. • • B. *ANNAN. . Cbeadnoltseller and *tattooer. Ile bits also *lot of ibe Poets, at lees than pahliahrte , lees. ' *twit 77 BSI. 17. . , ASSIONEEIE SALE OF /011N.S: C. 111ABP-A IN'S Mineral Water Bstablisbutent.—Will be suit at -Publir. Sale, on Wednesday. the 3lst day et kaly. Inst.. at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, In the Borough of Pottsville, fit Fourth et, betivorn .31.irkei and Norwe; shin streets, that complete Mineral Water Mabufac tory—cmosisting of Forcing Pumps . Fountains, Boa• Iles, Dialing Machine, Mineral-Water lloces,Wagnns, Barnes*, &c.. with everything necessary to the car • tying on of the Business. : Also, immediately after the sale of the above, at ttie store of John B.r. Martin, in Centre street. a stack of Wogs. Medicines, and fancy amities, with the cann ier', show eases, desks, shelving. Ac Pottsville, July RD Dun Lao SALE.—NIIISt; ANT TO AN ORDEIT. 1 of the Orphans! Court of Schuylkill county, the subscriber:Tnistee of the estate of John tlerhtel, de, ceased, wilt eipose to sale by Public 'endue, nor Wednesday the ICU day of August-neat. at lUo'sloclt_ in the forenoon. at the h..usc of William Ziermaeriosag, on the Borough of Pinegrove. .and count.) aforesaid'. a certain messuage.;:enement and 100 of er.ound, situ. ate it the borough oorrinegrove. county of Schuylkill, bounded by lands ofJacob Foey, John Barr, deceased, the Tulpeltocken road, and a twenty feet wide alley. Thii improvements art! a two irtnty Bork otiesstiage, tenement. &c.; late the estate of saiA deceased. At tendance will be given mod conditions of sale ulnae known at the. time and pLoce of sale by LEWIS REESER, Trustee By order of the Court. DANIEL -KAERNIER, Clerk Orwlgsbuee, June it I, 15.50 • 26.0 4000 ACRES ON 'LAND ON 011.11/1: Mountain, .ibout four wile. from thn for sale cheap to wood choppers. Apply to P. W. 311ICAPER, Pottsville. Jun., 29, ISSO FOR SALE—AT PRIVATE SALE—Alltbat cer lain tram or parcel of lent. ',Unwed on the Broad Mountain. In Lower Mahantaimotownship. in thinly,. kilt county, (formerly Berko rot(nty,) In the Mate of Penitsylvani, hoonded and descrtheil as follorrs, to wit :—llegit ... i t at a marked wtite oak tree; thence by tate vacant WA+, nOW aarVeYrd to ineoh Miller, north sixty-live perches. to a w bite oak; thence by late Yarant land, now surveyed to George Werner, west 1 46 perches to a stone ; thence by late vacant hind, now surveyed to Leot.ard Ufiak,soolh 65 perches to a Spahish .I.a; thence east 116 to the plate of besin,mm. containing 55 acre. and 154 perches of on.l and allowance of six per tent. for roads, JOIIN FOIL that certain t,,n stnried -atone Tavern atnnitltnewn us the VALLEY HOTEL siptute on Valley street. in the town .4 pat. g-26c. : . tersots, in the County of Setiii)lklll ; eon igic mining in front 60 feet, and indepth - 200 ft., •• distant from the Itchitylkill Valley Raibind 200 yards. at which point :he Cne. son 4 times daily. Mao, 4 oilier lids a arontoa. e.o.ii containing 60 ie.., in front.litul - , 200 feet in &pita, situutiii ills”. in rain town of Patterson. The pv.,perty will tie sold ~heap ; terms easy. Apply to W. E. MCC, Efil , at his rtifice, Pottsville. Of fll MICHAEL COCHRAN. •" Sept. I. 1619. ' Stlitf - 00 g SALE. - .The St:thee - it - her ni de -se==., aims of selling the dwelling house in whirl' he now resides, in Morrie Addition. The building is fine rif the very hem in the Mir nugh.;—la rge and admirably arranged. with every con venience to make It desiraH Possession given at °MC. Pon. SALE—NALUMILF PROPER -4 TEL in Minenwille.—Tbe store now occupied _.t r l by N. O. Harnmetin, is offered for rate.— For terms apply to GEORGE J. ITEIIR, Jr. Sept 291219-404f] Minersvitte. VOE SALE—A 20 llorse-Power ritram Engine. in excellent working order, with winding gearing all complete, two drums, and two wire ropes, each about 950 feet long, for holding Coal from mines. The above is a' lint-rate Engine; it has heen.in use only 18 months, in the Borough of Tamaqua, where it •may be seen. Apply to JOHN BROCK. SONS & Co.. 97 and 99 North 1 hint Street, Mirada. nr to BENJAMIN 11EILNER, Tamaqua. May 11. IM5O' . 19-if 03121 EMI L'O it SALE.—The subscribers offer for sale a ror. perior 6 inch Pump. 6 feet stroke, with 100 yards of 5 1•6 inch pipes, with b01t..., rings, ace., all in good order. Also, 35 Drift Cars, 90 inch axle, 8 of which are rigetil with Aouble brakes, all of which are in good running order. AISO, 60 yards of lath slope chain. The above will he sold low for cash or approv ed paper. CONNER, ROADS & LITTLEHALES, New Philai!elphia. kpril 7830. 15.tf , LEIB UM FOE SALE..A Large Circular Coartt'creei:ii feet long.and feet in diameter at the largert end.—adapted ta making coal of the most approved ithea--coin 11135.00 and has been Teri Rule used—will be sold cheap for each. 'Enquire at OA York Store. E. YARDLEY & Co. Mareh IR, 1850 11- FOR SALE--One 10 horse Engine, with break. Ng rollers, screens, shafting and every thine necessary alnnit a Coal breaking estabishment, which will be suld on very reas o nable teems. (FOR SALE...One 30 nor; e hnisting engine, w Ith I' winding gearing all complete. Enquire at the Black Mine Colliery, York Farm, neat the office 01 • CEO. fl, POTTS March 11-0 . - 00 - Et Largo Railroad Cars, r SOO Peet or ewe inch Proof Chain, 300 300 " i loch" Chain, " March 16.1850 VOR S 4LE...Onr 60 and one 20 Horse Steffan 1: Entine for gale. Apply in ANDREW RUSSET., April, 13. 15 It Mahantangr. St. Fl 2 SALE AND TO LET.—Budding Lots in Mount Carbon, Leivispoet, Wood and Lyon's addition to Pottsville,on Norwegian st,„ Pottsville, and in Minersville. Also a convenient Otrice In Morris' Addition. Apply to JAS.. H. CAMPBELL. April 28.'48. 18.1 r EEI J. MORGAN, Market St tl-tf GEORGE LONNON 26-Iffio TLOI4IB, &c ion sem. March 16, 1830 March 1.6.1860 HOTELS. TREDONT DEPOT HOUSE.— The undersigned having leased this new, r, s large and commodious lintel, situated conve niently to the Railroad, in the beautiful Town of Tremont, respectfully informs his friends and the travelling public, that he is prepared to entertain them In the, most unexceptionable style. The house is un der the management of Mr. L. - .11. Gager , a gentleman of experience, who will spare no pains to render it worthy of public patronage. The 'fable will be abun dantly supplied 'with the best the markets agi,rd, and ,the choicest Wines and Liquors will be furnished At the Bar, Families can he acenmmodated with large airy cham bers, and excellent toiard, on the moat reaxinailble terms,—affording a mosi desirable retreat from the heat and .bustle of large towns and cities. The West Manch Valley Passenger Train elope at the noose, and gond sheds end cables are attached, with accom modating hostler, always in attendance. ' zAmukrumi BATOOltFF.Trnprietor. MY 5 . 1850 27-3 m. r 1 a,.... SEA BATHING.—CAPE IRIAN D. N. „. 3.—Covresa Ball, formerly kept by J. MO .. gag ler. Is now" open for the reception of vlsiturs. .- ‘The bouSe. daring the past year, has beets enlarged and repaired—the Bathing arrangements have been greatly improved. A life twat, exclusively for this hnnse. will always he in uttc_ndanee upon the flaHardt around. 'Congress Hall beinglitunted On el evated 'mond, the view of the Ocean from it is unsnr passed.--there Is no offensive efenvia arising from the salt marsh nr stagnant pools, TIM' are its guests annoy ed with mosquitoes, as In houses situated on low . grounds and near the marsh,—they are nitt subjected to the ineonyenii.nee a ravelling through the hot sand, nor ilimitin the public streets to the bathing avotled, the commtmication iheressult being private. These important advantages render the location of Congress Ha// decidedly the hest no the Island. The proprietor, thankful for the iiberal patronage he has hereto:Ore received, will endeavor, during the present sem.on, to give satisfaction to those who may ',mar him with a call. W. B. MILLER, Prnprietnr 25.1 m _June 22, 18:)11 STATIONERI4 - 8, ENGLISH LAID PAPEIL-2.3 Brame of English, Laid Pint and Foolscap, ruled and plain, at unusual ktur rates, just received and for sale at Cheap Bonk and Paper Stare; If the people will tease free bade and permit the Enathdi and French to undersell our paper nutters, we cannot help it,—we must r.. 11 cheap to suit the times. June 42 1930 lETTER PAPER, vEtty ene lt p,_4l 0 ♦ Ronnis of beautiful blue ruled Letter Paper, which WIIP purchased •t a great bargain, Just rewir e d -and for sale by the subscriber. This lot is worthy the at tention of klefehatits and others, as it will be gold at 'egg than coanuniciiirerS pikes, at BANN AN,In Cheap nook and Paper store. June 15, IPSO HARRISON% INK ON DRAFT. I%T Rel ceited a Barrel of Carrisotr's celebratyd which will be sold by the Calton or half 'Gallon on draft. Also, Ilat deo Vs Inks, Black, Bed and BIUP. in Bottles, wholesale and MIMI. at city manufacturer's ptiees. Pdercbants and others purchasing to aellagatn can save the carriage by calling at n. EIANNA.N'O,- Cheap Book and Stationery Btare.• Where can be had purl Ink as korr as 30 cents per dozen bottles. , June 6, ISSO : 13- 7TOLD — PEN INKSTANDS...A NEW itit tide lbr qtreserving the points of Gold Pens without Injortnnjuat received and for sale ai . Bona !.1856 QICRUSNEWS, EN_GINSEWS AND BUR- L, VEYOR'Ii Packet Table Book—A capital work, just received and for,sale at HANNAN'S Cheap Hook Stare. 20- May 18,1648 DhereISSOLUTION OF COPARTMARSOIIi. tofore ealsting.between IJ—The copartnership John 13 Reed, Jacob Recd. Jr., and Moses Oilier, tra ding under the firm Cif Reed & Disler, in, the cost Mining and Store business, was this d a y dissolved by the withdrawal of Jacob Reed. Jr., (foul the canteens. All perados having claims ortll ideate - present thefi, and those knowing themselves indebted, will please coolie pay meta to Inhn D. Reed*. Moses Bigler. War are authorized to settle on the it:Wines& John. O. Reed and Moses llisier will continue the harhirm as heretofore, under the old title of Reed & Dialer' and win promptly attend to nay alders for Coal that they.inaY be favored with, JOHN 9. REED. daunt; REED, Jr.. E S. JEL Llewellyn. July IS t IPSO. 310,11 ES 111 99-20 OTILOU IS HEREBY GlwEht..knw AN rilcation has keen made to the Cowl ur Commit Pleas of Schuylkill County, by "The berme ! , u t ,G ru , ed and Lutheran Church of Von Carbon: , tb, a char . ter, according to the articles of ineorporttion,mpa in said Court; and that a Chewer 1011 r tin et. med a , t i e nett qerietnbet Term of paid Court, unless weather shown to the contrary. TIIO3IAS M 111.3, Protbonmary.• 29-It Jrity 20. IMO (s.; oriel& IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AN AP plitation tuts been made to the likiurt of Common , Pleas of Schtlyiktli County, by "The First Methoditn Episcopal Church of dthuyikill 'Nevem" for a Charter, according to the articles Of Incorporat ion; filed in said Court; and that n Charter will be granted at the arm September Term of said Court, noises cause be ablowo to the contrary. • " TIIO3MG . MlLLS,Trothonntary. - " Pity 20, 12551 29-St , OTICE IS HERESY PITEN. THAT AN AP plication has been made Wide Court at Comm,. ri leas of Stbnylkill County, by "The Methodist Mph,. copal Church of Tremont . . fora 'Charter, 1116C0fdifer; to the articles of Incorporation, filed In said Conn: and that a Charter will he granted at the neat September Term of said Cohn, unless canoe be 'bourn ICI the. contrary. • TIIONIAS !MILLS, Prothonotary. . ' July 40,1830 49-21 A DIBIZS/STRATOIV'S auyiracir,—WHEßE:, na. Letters of Administntion ort the estate to James Reber, late of the Borough of reared. hnve been wanted to the subscriber—all per— sons indebted to said estate are requested to map ininiedtate'Paymeut to the subarribers, and thou. hav— ing claims against the anme, aft prerent ahem duly authenticated for settlementoo David IL at his Ofike, in Pottsville. _- ADAM BEBBR. If EIN; BY YDUND r, Blue Ball P. 0.. LaLnebistei Adtulidstratnii. 25-64. 19- tt July 13, ;$.50 OTICE—wiIEBEAS THE, SE IiSCRIHEIeIIAd purchased the entire Intereqt nf T. A W. Tnltor,h, in th e stoce u( goods, now 6t his posSession at Slid diere.w. at. wellas to-the Book accourits, &c.—There. fore, ail persons indebted to the said concern, will please make immediate payment to JOHN WILLIAmR. 274-31 Middleport, Judy 10, 1840 Malta; Yg11E11 . k:11Y GIVE 7,'I'IIAT 1 1 the partnership lierep.ffire et 'stip! J. Wif Oa and J3IDEP.I3. Drina was motually dissoleni by ronsent, un June ith,lssl3-1 ttinhlA hereby give notice that those having claims apthist J. Wrtettt A& Co. %sit{ call upon J. nt Or hear Joll.alaWn. I.ebanan county, at his residence. and'lhnse Indebted will also call and make settletnent--said grin was hire• tonnetrading in Lumber, near Pineernee, StrtinylkiKl county, Pa. 1 also hereby 0,0 notice. that I will noir stand to any settlement made with any perann by James 11. nrittain, or any judgment Rnoresud by him: 1 will certiorari, as he has nothing to loose in CaOe or an error. Therefore,hll periling-are hereby cantle:Med, according to law • against magma any eettientent aittb hint, or buying any property from him, belonging to said Aim. 1. WRIWIT. July 6, 1650. 27-3tl I ' liViatara 1211 VOTICE—NOTICE 1 4 HEREBY GITEbr.THAT 111 1 bay« hulled to N. 11.11tonnaekln.a Bay Ham. • 11410 top Wagou, and one sett of Hairnets, to be WO and used by Mtn dining my, pteasuee ' JOHN DOHERTY. 117 fit• . EMl=l rt,' °TICE —A GENERM. MEETING nir TIIR IN Stockholders of the Miners' Rank or Politssille.lo the Canniypf Schuvlkill. will he held nt the Banking Haim. in the Romneh of nn Arlnndny the sth day of August nest, fn determine whether they w di nerept the art 'Of the eighth:of. *O. one thousand richt hundred and fifty, to extend the charter of said Bank. By : order of HI, Board. i CHAS. LOESER: Cashier. 24-6 t .I . une 29, 1659 Ei STA. eE OF GEO 1,. GE:ANS .EN,, DECD.— Notice OS hereby given that Loners of Adminis tration have been granted by the Registry of Schuyl kill County. to the euheetiliers, tlonn the estate of Gen. 1.. Gentetten, late of the Borutogh rot Pntteiri in gala County. deceased. All peranna having claims against said estate. are requested en preeent them 10t. medtatety, and thee.• indebted wilt please make war meat w ithoUt delay, to the subectik•ra. SIA RV ILI EA biALEN. Adm i t. JOIIINUIPMR, Adm•r. 25 6t June et, .650 y AST NOTIC—AI.I. Pt li6f*S . ARE PAtT. J i tinned not to porch:me or rm.. on Oil from R. D. Selioener. purporting to he P 6. Di:llan - it Potent Im brienting Olt. Re Oar no authority fiom me to maks it.—he has not even the correct receipt to wake it.— still lithilng a Fri l l of my trieroulleuta in wmng prom,' lions. I respertfultv refer all persons interested to the deacions of the tartan,. V. rl. Plums lately. for Infringements of Patent-eights. annithe tear* and site owner of this, and nut determined fo . Pe• cote noronly R. D Sapience. hot all persona, 4 rhea. frig or using the oil from hint. to the curlew e ent •( the law. P. S. DEVIAN. GEO:H.POTTS 114 . _ Reuling. Pa., June 8, IRSO OTICE.—LAHORERS. M INCIAS ANO ()VI II Eltti, whn wish in purchase lots In Mariann, at private tale, wilt find an Agent nil the Premises, mat thelown ol glinmokin: Labor nn the Railroad he taken in 'payment of lots. line half the wages of the laborer.. advanced in rash. D. M. BOY,D, Agent. 211. ti June S. ISSO NOTICE.—REVLAN'S PATENT LITIIII/VAT ing Ml.—Whereas, a notice has apnen'fed in a news:, icier In this eminty, Cant perenns (runs purchasing said ftil from me. [inn, I herehy live no tics, that 'hold the exclusive right to inanntOinre and sell said oil in the Pnitoties of 'tachitylk lion • Northanipton, f',orhon,...,l,naerte6 .7 Commhta, Wyoming, Northunitelriand I.) cnnirng. and shit all...persons who shall interfere with my rights . as anirennia, snail be psogrented'accnrdinelo.laW.lnd that I will indemnify, protect and save harmless all - persons who stintrpnrchise iinid nit fmns me. R. D. SCINENER. 22. if PMiavill,•.lnnq 1. IMO. OtICE.—AII prism's are herrny notitird tint i• It purchase or Roe Oil from R. D. Schoroer. pnrpSr tineto 6e P. S. Drilan's Patent Lort6irefili'r OiL a he has nn authoriiy to make such Oil, and any person pur cliat.i-og.of using the Oil from him will be proieeutiot acconling to Lae. GEO. 11. POTTS 11-tf May 18.1850 COPARTNERSHIP—WILLIAM WALLACE, of the late firm of Wallace Ar. Matteson. has this_ day formed a copartnership with SAMUEL 11. ROTH. EIIMEL, for the transartton of a General Coal Bust. 11101!T the firm of Wollare 11:„ Rothertnet. The receiving and shippingof Coal win he entail"• to.d, as hemtnforo, nn wharves fit Ginneeiter. and ,fla. 9 Richmond. Office SO Wallin,. Street. WILMA M WALI.ACR. ,S 11,511;. ii. RoTitramsi... 18-tlf ." OEO. rorrB 11-tf May I, 18S0 r I ATCE MIMIC E.--Tne ;looks and 'OCCOIIPIA FOSTER & DALY, having been Issizned to the stihseribers, ail persons havirrs accounts open with them, are requested ro call and snub', and those for dehled to make payment only tons or OUT author zed agent. n.—A II ncenonts net enttled before the first •f December next, will be len with a Swaim for settle men,. Nov 10. 1040 FRESH TURNIP SEED- 7 -WitURANTED.— Just received 11ot of superior Fresh Turnip Area, —warranted fresh it'd pond, Which will he !odd whet.- shie and retail by the pound,i or paper, at Fit y.ptirtss at n, BANI'4IAN•a Cheap lead and Variety Store: July 20, ISSO , 20- NDIA ItIIBBEIt' ?AGEING FOR ENGINE 3. I The subscrirwr Is prepared to furnish India Rubber Parkin: for :steam EnaineN which ts said to be wipe- nor in ntiv tinsw in nae. • .s , IL HANNAN. A 11.1), I mlea Itunher Hein. ea, Machinery, 84. c., unleth- Pf Willi all, aril( le. in the, !n.ha Mirhher lin.. nn. urge& binne 294 0%50 20.1 --- ..i 11..) 1I st at mts 'T rif S 1 4111 p li o l u L n i .l St ti er i l ' ine% X n U P.n A gl t a ti nif. Ire " • land. eleotland. Waled, Frai ce,'Gerrnany, or any part of Europe, for sate, without any charge. as ' 1 B. BANN AN'rs ' I Passage Agency in Pottsville. Also, European Bills and Brats malted 313d , ollect , t1 at bis office. . *Pas.,el.gers also engagell at the lowest rates; and no detention or grumbling. I June 8, 1837 LIII3IBSR YARD.-17117 ATTENTION OF Builders and others.is respectfully Invited to the Plaining Mill, where they ran he milted In all kinds of Plained Flooring, Turning and Lumber. from I lack Boards to Panne, Plank. ; STRAIN:II & CO.. Corner of 9tls and Norwegian Streets. • Max '5, 1850' , kl-ef ARG A INS; f L—REltUenrt .3tock at low rates.—Thestthseriberihavingdetet mined to make a nurnhcr Of alterniinna in his tatorod. anginas to reduce fthi Stuck 'id' Honks, Stationery. Paper, Lampe, Ste , and will therefore sell at tiows.O, low rates, wholesale and' retail. Itnnksellera, Mer elainis, and others, will Sod it to. their advantage to give its a gall. May 25, 1850 GLASS CASES AND BULK WIN DOW 4Glase Cases, Bulk Window, and a lot of Draw ers stilt be sold cheap, on application to B. BANNAN. I a- . A 01 1 .13.1850 _ `OT SO i as t should, is, in this democrat's country of eunal. rights Ent Privileges that shOuht have an equal chance, and for this reason nll should know that the greatest bar:sill am to hp found at JOHNSTON & Co 's Misr More, Statues Old Stand, Centre Street: Pottsville. May . 18, 1850 400.31 BANNAN'S .. • - art &c. • --,._ - - - -- ...._ - OS AND E'ER jEI itUrti Fluid and Day'. 7 . phene,alwaya on• and and ray naleyby' , "-i ,:. • . LITTLE & 14/11ITIN. Centre 81 ;. ' .3- ' Mitch 23;',18511 -12-3 in '': :]f, MONONGAHELA ed id gear* old, and of aupe'rior quality,. AV 7.M. LIEATTY-ar, Ca. 18-tf DHABI* STARCH--"Calgatea" New Yorl ! t .1. Pearl Starch, for sale wbelkale and retail by - • J. 11. BEATTY & Co. filay 4,1850 18-tf SAPS AGO CHEESE—Jnet teeeived and sale by J. 41• Bgail:TV & Co. Nay 4, 1850 , • 18.41 0 1 0 BUILDING CONITRACTORS.—TII , lirchaol Directors of Nortreyian TownshiP, PtoPtiaiitti till the Bret Tneeilay to Jaly - nest, - for A.: . election of a bride or *Vino' Setbool-boase, at nth aeljolntne Pottsvilln, The plan. erc., may hr seen tisrli t ii: the ante of Lykuns. Arelnitret, No. I, SitY" , :,"•‘ - . - -:: Terrace. Pottsville. By order -of 'the Doerr; of School Directors.: . t JOllhi RECD, ' ppw krtn cruoNNER. , --_,„ 0-31 HANNAN•S 22- -C., S. DEVIAS, Patentee, Reading, Pa May 4, 1856 JVue 1, 1860 II 0 kl MI II II LI ...1 .../. 4 1 . • -.-- 5 , ~~~~~ In al weeks - Akak[t 'Comps] _capital. as attic paper, ;I,guaran present with to the edit ed the tepresc 'troller that if secure. injure 'Comps Fore de kilts oc thlingi files c Patentee :3•Sm• em S. & J. FASTER 46-tf 1:21 IEI 11. DANNAN. "Momiall II 111 PR well u public but li sauce. phfig, were convi of Ph about ted. • the .1 at th COW Publ been Stat of t the, acid been efUr 27,9- rem tabl led. titer of r Wog 111Cf3 WI ‘l We' Cell An
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers