TERMS OF MINERS' JOURNAL.Btanix. Sonscaterton.—Two Dollata per annum, payable seta-annually In advance, to those who reside In the Coanty—and annually in advance to thole who revida out of the County. • The pablhther reserves to bin:o4f the tight to charge *2 50, per snantn„ - when payment . s delayed longer than one year. ' tuteeTO Three copies to One eddress,.. &ten " Ft itien " - Five dollars 'in advance trill pa übscription totbe Jeseist, ; Rives or• &OVERT'S! One Square of 14 lines. 3 times,. Dieu subsequent insemion. • ' Four lines, t time, Subsequent Insertions, each, - One Square, 3 mouths, Six month, . Ons Year. Business Cards of 51In es, perrontr Merchants and others, advertlafel with the privilege of !melting dl tisements weekly, o.l.arge Adveniaemeats, as per a Stliars' 3ournat. Saturday nornlni; Aug• THE PHOTEOTITE ,POLIOY: This Peepq pssissui its Ruterstips. Per Ceou . i: Cewinie#eser, zositu.a. D171111114N 1 *Mack' Civility.— r FIN asitiar ,117.11WWIr W. i i w i riviga., • - . Etiuo.• Coui47. 7 ,4 Yer isrotpr 07stai, 108-EPILIZENDER6Ok. . , ' e Of Wash,lopan . Conntv THE PRINTER wants but little here below., but meal have that little promptly. Ile' weathevli!_bro.. to.be eure—bnt thatie no excuse for delay in pitying yi,nr Theiteare..of all other eeccitints, the hardest to epllect liy the osnal means; hent.we . are under theitecessity of asking p.a . and all Or our —isnbse.r. there - who art in arrears for subscriptioh.job _work, or advertising, to remit it to neat nate, hypos:. Ntre cannot vend a-rntlettor kin reninte ref:Jona and distances—we roust rely upon ihnbtesiness-prornproess ' of our patrons, sand we rely . , anon it w ith rptiBdeidee.- --- 7 -- We need money here, at nli ti men; but we part ir . ular• ly need it now, when'all the airo'unts of oar estitilish• _ ment have undertone their 'sein#..annual audit; and when we are in the taltit of bringing• tbem ttp, as ...nezrly as Possible, fair and square. • • HARPER'S MONTHLY' MAGAZINE.—This ;new and beautiful piiiodical, makes the most favorable impression upon It Is devoted to science, art, and the general literature of the.dayfit contains a ciroice . seleeron from the hest authors of Europe and Ameri co. We-predict it•soceesa as the moat popular of any work with Patioh the public has been favored. i I - EXCESSIVE lIIIITDENCE. The following, from a .ocofoco paper of this borough, is characteristic of the sobrce whence. it emanates, or in Other words, It is a specimen of presumption unsolicited'.and - unparallelled : `oflut we were little prepared to think that_ so_great rend cgregrions a blunder would he made in the organ ization of the new cabinet, as eVents In.ve shoWit.-- We had been led to believe from the hitherto known Atets of Mr. Fillmore, and the. professions of Memel with whom he consults. that, hoWcver imporrtantoth rr questions before the country might be, the greit to dnstrial interest of the countrv,l especially, the; coal and iron intersts would not be. IMit eight of, .Ile has not only shown a great disregard to t h e claims and wishes of the Whigs of Pennsylvania—to, whom, above all others, he is mainly indebted far his elevation—but has elven to the 'country unequivocal evidences Of Itikewarnmess, if not total indifference to the protectise interest, in tbe,selecti.n of kir, Cor win to preeide user the Treasury Department. " : - Mr. Fillmore is fully c l ompetent to mind • , - - his own business, , without any interference on the part of these "would-be tories,".who cheated and .defrauded the people in 1844 out of. the I'mtective ,Policy. And *hen_ the Pennsylvania Whigs become dissati sfic ( d 'with his measures., these enemies of 'the edit Re gion and Pennsylvania . interests, may rest assured they will be the last resource front which either advice or sympathy will be asked. , ' State pride would.natuially have prompt; et) us to the ambition of furnishing a Cabinet officer, but if ciremnstances, strong no doubt, and sufficient, prevented the - President from such a selection, we are Perfectly satisfied. Mr., Fillmore is a' Proteetion`man in'toto ; it—W .- as he, who, as Chairman of i: the Com mittee of Ways and Mearis, framed the Tariff bill of 1842, and was mainly instru mental in its passage. The "Coal and. Iron interests" are perfectly safe in his„hands. We have not. - the slightest objection to Mr. Corwin. He, too, is a ;strong Frote'ntion' min, and the interests of Ohio, far from beiug antagonistical, are identical with our own. If our Cabinet offieers are.of sound Whig. principles—ready to carry out the alseasurs and policy of the party, fot the ' good of the country, and the permanency of ry \l ` the Union, it matters re' little from what' . , States they are selected. • ' --- . They talk' of "Coal and . ron interests!" What has that party . ever one for either? - Who repealed the TaiilT Of 1842, aad ;sub - - stitutedl the British bill Of 1846? /las it :evei i raised a voice. or sent a 'single remon iraance 'against the present fraritT•regula• dons since its -Ta_ssage. the, Tariff ,•; - , ' I and .sole cause of the depreciation of these . "interests!' they now prate ahout ? ; ' And Pray, - what has this iree trade paper ewer iloae for these "interests?" Where is the article:that ever appeaied'in its colaiuns, saying one word in favor lot a proteetive . policy? Its tone and character throughout have shown that opposition to such a meas tire is aluodamental doctritte —a prominent ' party - feature._ And yet it has the bare-t3rai impudence to express surprise and regret : that a 17ettnsylvanian doss 1 - titfill t h e T reas . • ury Department, for fear the, "Coal and Iron' interests"" should-suffer. ! Out upon ',such thypocritical canting. The party that , : uses an adiersary's- principles to secure public favor, -must needs, like !hi! fabled animal in the lion's Ain. soot disilOse its attetnitted immition: • ; ,[ 2111.• AVERY TRIVIIIIIHA NT, /a the Rojerriou of tie Drk,rate fr•i l ie Nor Aleiito. It appears that, Mr. Sinith, the Delegate from New Mexico, was refused a scat in the House, because a letter had produced from Mtn, advising the people of New ico to form a . State ConstitutionjandforOltibit Slaveml, The following are the noribern "'dough- faces" who voted against his admis „Hand their names round - sion "Brmrn of Indiaba,Buk,Dl3lMlCK, Dun ham, Gei-ry, Garman, Barra, Ibblxlid, Leffler, Luilefierd, MANN, liirClernand, Afillcr, • Peaseleii, Rirluirdson, Rollins, ROSS, Soic- S,TRONG, THOMPBON, IVet/den, 34 ,- n/do,' itinulesey, Wildrich, Young."," 'Those in capitals are , Peonsylvdnia rfocos. IV& rejoice in saying that there; was .not a northern Whig' among the "ticingh - :faces." Whigs never dmert the cause of Freedom. ' • LYNCH . LAW IN VIRGINIA • At Culpepper; Virginia-, a ncq,ro named ,q ra ysoa, was ' - 'lrtested and imprisontid for the train:ler - of al, gentleman of that Place. The Citizens-were so enraged, that not with standing sthe remonstrance of 'several df the more moderate, who were present, and did everything possible 'to 4issuade thent„lrum their excited intentions, they broke open•the the jail, tholr out the negr s o, and hanged t i a n without "Judge or Jury." The authorities 'of the place - !laic .since arrested seyeral, of the most prominent lenders of the outrage: Hope for Bents.—We understand that lots of Public School' HouSes are being built in Berks County. The ignoble Bantier of "Mublenberg and no Free Schools" is' to be hauled The Washington .eurrespondent. of the North Amerscan, under; date of July 29th, writes as follows : .'The movement for a modification ,of the Tariff, by intmducing an amendment to the tied end diplomatic appmpriation bill, to which reference was made to my tast letter. will probably assume is different shape. 'from that which was then suggested. With demo craiic majorities in both houses of Congress,it is whorl/ impractkable,at this time; to effect any radical nr vio lent change in the existing system. The large revenue of the last year Is regarded, by superficial politicians, a sufficient answer when a change is demanded. They do not consider ttte unnatural causes bywhich it was produced; they forget that the imports or the last 11 4 1,4) years, when contrasted with the exports, leave us fitly millions or dollars in arrearage,and that this state of things t.annot atiatizine. These prejudices are en tertained,and most be combatted with the only expe dients which seem to answer the end and promise reasonable refer. It is now proposed to offer an amendment establishing the market prices on the ports of the year 1848 as the mandard of a home . T v a it i l uat tuarn . f:r nd tt:i lu mito tess rte i g: dutieg er. a t e pa a rortg plea embraces a gratin= reduction of duties until they reach twenty percent. as the stationary point, by re ducing ttne dirties one-fifteenth of one per cent. every third year during& period of fifteen years. 415 =D3 io;00 - 2tl Qo tin time yeir's , 111 'OD Itti t $3 , 00 5 60 B'oo 3 IX, y, , the Year, Iterentadeer , , 11,00 =I - A railictil Changemust be made before ever the,country can prosper, and the friends of Prcht4tion' are bound to make the effort, even if - they fail in .the attempt. The Represer.- natives must shOw their bands on this ques tion.: If the Whig.portion do not, they may just as well take up their line of march to 1 California or New'Mexico, as .f to show their 1 faces among their et:mstituentx. If Lochfo • coism is determined to defeat hny alteration ,in the Tariff, let the people know it. As to bringing the duties down •to 2tl per cent. I gradually, we need only rern - ark that that Was the principal featureof the Compromise bill of 1833, which impdVerished and rancid the country,—and besides the present duty - oh Coal and Iron is 30 per cent., which has proved to be totally inadequate to pro -1 test the trade in this country. , *The project of fixing the value of .Coal i nnd Iron at the prices of 1846, might nu- I sorer, by collecting a duty of 40 per cent.. 1 instead of 30 per cent., on theizliding kale 1 principle,,-that• is, increase .the duties in proportion as the price of foreign Iron and Coal falls below dime rates, artil: decrease the duties in proportion as it rises above that point. This would be in effect a specific i duty, and might obviate the great objection ithat SOlne,of our wise, Locofoco legislators . urge against the change from , ad ralarcin to .specific duties;—WhiaL is in substance as 1 follows: "We 'nihilist that. it was an error I in adopting , the ad valorem 'system, but it i we change how, it would be a condemnation of our acts, aril our , party would idler in consequence." ‘, , It is for the pdople to judge -whether such arguments are (,) prevail, and an infamous system fastened upon them, mere)) , because their party would suffer by doing right.— Are the interest's of the country . to be conk eil as nothing ? The. splendid Iv,Ories lately sent'to'Eng land from Nirieveh,; by 31r. Layard, - were about crumbling to pieces, when, at a scien tific suggestion, they were preserved by being boiled in gelatine. This is a capital instance of the application of science to the practical purposes of life. The present age is practical, utilitarian, even to a fault. If something is discovered, or any new machine or system in%ented, the question cui Bono ? is immediately asked : and the more immediate the connection be tween any abstract science and actual labor, the better recommendation' it has to 'public confidence. Chemistry is of this class. It teaches the farmer what manures are best suited to his land—the kind of vegetation lieshould culti . 'vale, and the plants he should destroy as in jurious to the soil. The Pharmaceutist learns from it how to compound his drugs. The Physician administers his medicines, and Chemistry tells him theft: effects upon the human system as certainly as if, every func tion of the body were exposed to view. If a poison be swallowed, an antidote is pre-' , scribed, and the venom at once becomef . harmless. Our Tel%rraphs are Chemical machines. The Steam Engine, novv most perfect and most powerful Of•mechani• cal inventions, dates its origin from Watts' , accidental Aiscoiery of the condensation of steam. Tlie baker—the dairy-maid —the ice cream maker—the blacksmith—the machi nist, are all practical chemists. Scarcely any trade but that is in some way indebted to , this important and beautiful science. Et:7"The Fourth of July was celebrated in London by a number of Americans, in a splendid manner. Invitations were sent out and a party of over Fifty assemble(' nt the "Star and Garter Hotel." Among those present we find the names of Gov. Brown of Tennessee—Prof. Hitchcock--Col. Aspin well—the American Consul, and other dis tinguished gentlemen. „Lr. - 1 - IVete Cures for Cholera.'—Dr. Macrae, in the hospital at Honrah, India, has discov ered that.to iphale a certain quantity of oz• yg,en g,as-is a sure cure for cholera. He has tried the experiment on fifteen seamen carried to the hospital in the last singes of the dis ease, and they all recovered,—Kennebec Jour nal. , 1377 True.—The Editors of the Christian Rozistcr say,..speaking of General Taylor:- -We do not believe that since Washington, there has been a man o f greater natural sagacity, or a 'more single-hearted patriot at the head of our government." QJ 4:ificient Part ivin.T.—The "Pcnnsylra num"-altribuies the majority that Gen.Tay tor received in Dauphin comity to the work of Cameron ; and the "Keystone" attributes the ruajority in Lancaster, to Buchanan and Forney. Pay they won't send somebody to Berks. GaraM/dt.—This famous republican leader, whose name has long been a terror io the despots of Italy - is on his way to the United States lie sailed from - Liverpool in the packet ship Waterloo., on the 27th ult., and may be expected here in a few days. Hellas arrived. •J'?Pearson, who-‘vas hung at East Cam bridge, on the 26th ult.;.:for the murder of his wife and twin childreni made a full con fession, but assigned no mod ve few the crime. It is generally believed tliat he was prevailed upon to commit the act by a woman. MBank Haters.—TheDeinocracy of New Hampshire, at the last session of die Legis lature, increased the Banking capital of thC State nearly $400,000, by the creation of six new Bnks. Whit Bank-haters those democrats are ! 0:7 The Poor Rome:Lt.-51e population of Rome is diminishing:ilailv. Hundreds of families are starving, yei the spirit of the Romans is not subdued - , butmanifests itself on all occasions, although under the strict surveillance of spies. y- fr - _ -- /-A Mr. Bank la:ely married a Miss Gold. of Ohio. Wt doubt if the Ohio Legislature will be able to put dollia-that Barth, or pre vent it from issuing, anialrlolls. fr7The 21fessrs. Hoe are making a new printing press for the Di: Ar. Sun, which will Die capable of printing,lW,ooo copies per hour. h is Confradidechliat Sir Robert Peel fell from his horse in an apoplectic fit. The fall was accidental. - 117" The Contoy . prisoners have been re leased, and returned to their hotnes,in the United States. fJC:' A Law has pas' set .Legislature of California itnpixqing a tax of $25 a month on every foreigner who works at the mines. ' g:7The 'highs of impudence.-- . - To go in t° an, editof's office, read over his exchanges, and not subscribe fo'r his paper. TUE TARIFIP. THE VALUE OF SCIENCE. "THE MIEUSI-JOURAL I AND POTTSVILLEIGENERAL AD, - , , Lowry' of viragos. The ShippeoStltrg 41,rs Mikes the follow-, log,. strong appeal - to the Whigs. We en dorse every word. We did hope that when General Taylor succeeded, tke people \ would have rebutted a majority to gongresi in favor of the repeal of the littlish 'bill bf 1846; but unfortunately for the country, Leenfoco tsm lias a majority in both .Houses %Wash ington, and the exertions of a Whig Presi- - dent in favor of a repeal of that bill, his so far failed - r :- but if the people will only do their duty by agitating and voting they will triumph in spite of all the exertions of the British Agents, and- the• swirrdlensof 1844, to the contrary. Heed not the deli:L.4lre try of Locofocoism, that nothing can be done-- it is all intended to lull the people into inac tivity, and stave off legislation Upon the subject. • The principle of Proteetion to American,lndustry must and willtriumph, if the peoplewill only be - true to themselves • at the polls: _ _ . "The noininations for State officers 'have been made,: and highly fortunate indeed hat the party been in 'making Its selections for candidates for these offices. Now that-we havO been thus fortu nate in choosing for our candidates the most tmex ceptionable Men m.the State, we must not let this fact prereat its frotrilarther action, thinking the strength and'popularitypf our candidates sufficient to carry' us through the tagnpaignsuccitisfully. Let no Whig harbor for a moment any such- thought, but rather let him try to enforce upon Ms mind the - absolute necOsity of str6ittons and vi4nrrous ae `tion. Let every true Whig bear in Rind that he has himself a itrork ro-prrronti.--41mt he has a, duty to disehrtrguit the tisithfulexeention of these trusts dewed - 40 his immediate awl steady act ion.' - Let every one*ar in mind that upon hid al Tort 4 - nay tiCiienil the result of the ciintest—that he holds in hiiown hand•the power to Place-I'enn sylrania in the, hinds of either the Whig-or the Lo cofoco party: - Let every Whirr and true\ lover of Petutsylvama interests vemembir that hii.efforts may detcrrriine the future destiny of the State=-that by Xis own exertions the greatestd, 7 not only to himself, butio his fellow men. maybe aceornplis - ed. Ketnetutivr that ONE MAN destroyed the ho and prosperity of Pennsylrania—dint ONE %L. shut up ottr,,workshous and factoriese-that ONE MAN silenced the spindles of our cotton mills— thafONE MAN, with a single stroke, extinguished the fires of the furnaces and forges and rolling-mills throughout our beloved country?—that-ONE MAN threw thousands of our fellow tieing upon the cold charities of the ?world by taking trom them their own ineana of 'obtaining- a liveldnxxl-i-that ONE MAN compelled , tens of thousands of the rising generation to grow up without the benefit .of an edu cation—and that the act of this ONE : MAN has brought our manufacturing intitrests and industrial ' pursuil4 to what they Dow are. Remember then, ve men of the plough, of the plane,,of the axe, of the loom, of the crowbar,stif the pick and shovel, of the•anvil, and silt who earn their bread by the sweat of their brow,that in your hands rest the destinies of this mighty nation—you are the sovereign rulers—according to your dicta flan the affairs will be managed. Seeiug then that you are rested with full power to temente the gov ernment of your country according ter your own will and judirment, is it not your desire to have the, government executed. so as to afford happiness to MI? We are leisured that it is. We are assured that it is your desire that all should prosper. that every than in the State • should possess the means wherewith to gain an honest livelihood: It is your desire that every branch of industry shoed prosper and that even man should be happily: enga,ged al some honorable 'vocation. Knowing, these tie be your desires W.O would di rect von to the proper way to carry all these desires into effect. The battling. en: of the Whiz partv as it has ever been, "PROTECTION eTO 'LOME 11 , 11)U3TR1.." By Casting your votes m favor of Whi Candidates all your wishes will be realized. The Whigs al the earliest possible Anoment, will restom to you the Protective Policy; :and thereby place you again upon that proud positihn you once occupied. Workingmen! remember these facts, and cost your votes for Dun ran, Snyder and Henderson; at the approaching election. Support the •whole W big ticket, and your cherished and favorite measure, Protection, must be successful." TAKING THE CENSUS. In order to aid the Assistant Marshals in taking the census, RIM will in ,a few days enter, upon their duties, we append below the questions which the law requires to be put to each head of a family.. By preparing the answers to these questions it leisure, a great deal of tirne will be saved, and more correct answers given: Scnaputx - I.—Free Inhabittints. Name, age, sex and color of every person whosi usual plum of abode un tin, first any of Tune. 1850, Ivas in this tinnily. White, black and mu latto. Profession, occupation, or tr.ule of each main person over 15 years of n6-e. Value of real estate owned. Place of birth, naming the State, Territory, or country. Irirrietl within the Tear. Attended school within the year. E Pemons over twenty years of age, , who cannot read tun) write. Whether deaf and dumb, pauper or convict. . . tccaisucis 3.—Prodiretions of Agrieulturel _ _ Name of owner, agent or rinutige - r of the faun. Acres of land—improved—imimproced ; cash value of farm; value 'of farming implements and machinery. Live stock, June 1, 1350—dlorset., mules and asses, working oen, milcV cows, Other cattle, sheep, swine; value of live stock. Produce during, the year ending „Time 1, IK - 41 The Value of the animals slaughtered during the year... Wheat, bushels of; rve, bushels of; Indian Corn, bushels of; outs, bushels of; tobacco, pounds of; giroutd cotton, bales of; 400 lbs., each ; wool, pounds of; beans and peas, bushels of; buckwheat, bushels of; barley, bushels of; polatoes--Irish,— bushels of; Sweet, bushels of; value of orchard product., in - dollars; wine, gallons of; value of produce .of market - gamest; butter; pounds of; chee.e,'pounds of; hay, tons of; clover seed, Nrsh els of; other grass seeds, buvbele of; bops' bushels of; hemp—water rotted, tons tif; 114, pounds of; Ilitzseerl, Nisbet:. of; silk cocoons, piginds of; hon ey and laieswax, pounds of; value of home-made ruanolueluro.. 'SCHEDULE 4.--Prwitteu of luiltistry, Name of Corporation, Comraiuy; ur pmducing, articles tedhc annual valet- of five hun dred dollars. Name of business, manufacture or products. Capital invested in real am] personal mlate in the business. Raw material used, including, fuel, quantities, iii(l4; Kind of motive power, machinerk....structure or M.OUrtV. Average number of hands emplocilmale, fe male, Wagng.—Arcrage 'rnottlltly cost of mato labor, average tarn:tilt). co,t - of female labor, - Annual product.—QtrantitieF, kinds.on4 value. ;kirk:DU LI; r s who dia. SCX and color, of every person who died during the your, ending lid of June, IMO, whose usual place of abode at the time of death, was in thisdnmily White, Wad: -or nittlat. to. • Free Or SIBVC. Married or, widowed: Place:of Link, owning' the :irate, : Territory or eothitry. The . inonih in which the person died Profe , sion, oeciiPation or trade. lbsease, or cause of The following section is part of the law direct ing the taking of the census. It will be seen that any person refusing to answer the questimi put by the 31arshal renders himself liable to a fine of thir ty dollars. t Sec. 15. And he it. further smattid, That each and every frees person more than twenty years of age, Irclongiug to any family, residing in any sub division, and in case of the obsenee- of the heads of any sul•h family, tben any agent Of such fami ly shall be, and each'of them. hereliy ; is required, if thereto requested by the marshnl or; his assistant, to moiler a true account to the best of Ids or her kn"wle. l 4o, or every person belonging to such fam ily, in the various particulars required in and by this act, and the tables theietii - subjoined on pain of forfeiting thirty dollars., to be Fund for and re covered in un action 4)1 debt by the assistant; to the fr.r;- of the United States. • ! Sound Views.—The New York Tribune, in ar_ article in regard "to politicfans," makes use of the following language, which should be read by every man in the country: . "The basest ideas with. regard to the na ture and duties of citizens are engendered by political drain. 'I haie belonged to the ---- party for 'twenty ,years, and never 'asked for an office before ; and now that / DO ASK, - Lam refused it,'-- whines many a poor creature. “Sordid wretch ! what did yoti belong to that party FOR ? WEIS it mainly for the sake or impelled by the hope of office? lf yes, then you prove yourself unfit to bold and unworthy i of any public trusts whatever.— Bat was t rather because you'belieirrd vou -eould best serve yOur country by joining that party ? If yes, what are you snivelling about t Have you not attained what you have a right to aspire to ? Certainly you have a right to aspire to office also, if you see fit—as good a right as anybody else. If you obtain it, very well ; - but if not; don't betray your unworthiness by complaining that you have served 'the parry so long for nothing. If you do that, you fully justify the judge ment that consigned youto contended abstj , nence from public; service ; ” 3:7"Jenny Lind is expc;ted tO leriveLiter pool for America on the 41st. A IrMOTTY QUESTION& MEE Etiquette m Railroad Camila, been a sub• ject of discaision in the New York papers, aid elsewhere; for some time past, whether a geFttleman who ,has taken his seat in a Cu, inbound - to give tit np•to It fedi, if:de sired, while there are . other vacant Sell% in the Car. Thq „Reading_ Jgarrtql, irrtsl the snhject More . rationally than some °Otte New York editors, and we feel inclineill to subscribe:to his. views; which are as folloWlF, n•r "—nr views are that no g ent leman re fuse the most extravagant, or even impudent request of a lady, preferrel - by hetielf. He is bound to vacate the coveted place; or lose caste among . his own as well ns the gentler sex. But I'lsllllqm rule that will not work both vrtivs—and equally certain that no lady , as will,desmagentlernin to give up his' 'seat as long . as other seats. though less desirable, remain unoccupied. The , good old rule of .first come first served,' should not be passed over lightly, or for a mere abstract question of etiquette. A true lady will never take advantage of her sex to 'incommode even a clown, unless backed . by the stronger Claim of imperative necessity. Thern's oar sentiments." illiElrillr. That ‘mbrevity is the soul of wit," was never more tempos than at present. Every thing, now-a.slays, is "done at the shortest notice." Our Telegraphic despatches, tra velling, piinting, manufacturing—all are done in a hurry. The very locomotion of our citizens is accelerated 50 per cent. within the last ten years. - Even the movement of the ladies, 'a la promenade, is much improved. The sauntering, lazy step is superceded by a healthful, lively walk. This is an age of steam and progress. In short, everything must be short ; short conversations, short bargains, skirt courtships, short articles and Short purses. 'The late difficulty' with Portugal is said to tie.ssettled.. \ \ Coral Sffairs. 47" School Tax.—We would remind all who . desire to pay their School Tax for 1850, and save Svc per cent. that the Treasurer will attend at Mr. Matz's hotel, on thti6th inst., at Mills's Hotel 011 the Gth, and at Ourry . o-lotel on tbd 7th, between the hours of 9 P. al9, fur the purpose of receiving the Seho . ot;of the respective Wards, aceonting to law. \ tt. rir. Mr. George Irgiikoop . Igillorough, has isstied.propoFais for . publiAhing aqatper at. ?diners rill°, to be called the "Mineravillepalletin." It is to be neutral in polities. IVe wish our\Foung them( success in his enterprbre. Eir'"Der l f eterlatlturn" is the title of a new German Paper, which made its appearance in ,our Borough on Saturday last. It is published by p m i tano and :Mader, and edited by Dr. L. 'Brentano, Aa we cannot read it, we are not prep' • to es press any Opinion - us to its character rifßrr rea r s Aboirt.--On Sunday night the drum . of H. M. Walker, of Mount Carbon,' a'r-as forcibly entered. Ills-Safe and drawers were bro keit open. and papers tak i en out, but nothing of im portance stolen. 't.V . Another Robbery.—The Store of Sir. Francis Farina, of this:Borough, was broken open on Thurs day night. Sitnne small change and a roll of Coun terfeit money were taken from the drawer. Also several pieces' of the best Irish linen, some Laces, and choice 'Silks. Thieves of table, if nut of '"lionor," say we. Avotker.—The office of .11r. Derr, con nected with his Tan Yard, wits also broken into on Thursday night, and about .53-5 stolen front his desk. It is high timis some active exertions were punk to ferret out these burglars ; their depredations are becoming too numerous. ST. CLAIR AFFAIRS OrFatal 'A teillent.—A serious explosion oc r curred last Menday about noon ut the Powder Mill of Messrs. Seltzer & hammer, near St. Clair. It was caused liy the concussion of the "pounders" upon the scraper, which had accidentally fallen into the tron;;li. About 300 lbs. of powder wen: explo ded, almost entirely demolishing the whole building. TheiArahl Shearer and two boys., oue 10, and the other 17 years of age, toms of Air. _Solomon hlc• Kinney, were inmantly killed. Jelin S.eharr and Mr. Daniel Dangler were reverely. burned. Both are since dead. The boys had accompanied flick father with a load of Chart-Uat, and with Mr, Dengler had steppe.] in to see the operations of the mill but a few mo ments before the explosion. The two others were workmen engaged in the milt. Each leaves a wife and flintily. • Mr. McKinney and his driver were at some di.-. mace when.the accident occurred, and thus fortu nately escaped. Mr. Dengler's injuries were not supposed danger• oits until about 12 O'clock, on Wednesday night, when a serious change , took place. He diedsti 3 o'clock next morning. Ile leaves a wife and four children. His last request was to be buried. by the Odd Fellow's and Sons of Temeemacei a large number ot whom turned out on Wednesdsy to Fay this last sad tribute of .resptxtlu (heir suddenly• stricken brother. This is the fifth areident of a similar nature at this mill, within a few year:, thot.%-h none aticrulet.l with Filch melancholy consequences . TABIA4ITA AFFAIRS. Tami6utg, July 31, 18;10 31c. BANNAN Dear Sir:—ln compliance pith a desire expressed in the last :Toirnat, po open and maintain a correvixindenee with the various Towns and Villages of this County and elsewhere,) I have taken up my pen, and .hall endeavor to keep you informed of such matters of imieral interest as shall come under my notice. Otir town, which during the past five years lia.s Issm almost unequalled in growth anti prosperity, hus, during the past, and particularly the present season, received a serere sh,iek•, from the low pri ces at which our Operators are forced to sell their Coal. The hlechanical branches of business are also in a languishing state. Rail Road' Accident.--On Tuesday Afternoon, a 13rakesman on one of the Trains, named John Fairchild, while engaged iu coupling the curs to the tender, was very severely injured by being Crushed between them. . Aiwilur.--Last Satunlay, as a train of ears were descending the road from the mines at a very rapid rate, they were thrown from the track• by a small iron wedge, technically called the dutchman, being misplaced, doing very serious damage to the cars, ten Cr which were very much injurtal, and tearing, up tivo or three rods of the track The brakesuum who was upon the front - Imr per ceiving the situation of the wedge, and anticipating the result, made an effort to jump from the tram tor safety, but was unable to extricate himself from 'hit brake,, between which and the ear he was Standing,. becoming UnCOI3SCIOII4 from fear, he bad no reeob' leetion of the occurrence untk_reveral minutes' afterwards, when ha found himself snugly ensconced in a coal „bank . beside the read, and the train a complete urreek, strewn around him. The L'Ao/sra Aforbus has been prevailing here to a considerable extent ; during the past weektiev eral deaths have occurred froth it, one or two very suddenly. L. F. SCHUYLICILL 14AVIIGN AFOAlas. Ertensive Hotel.—Wo understand that James B. Lewin, an enterprisirq eiuzen of Schuylkill Bu ren, has purchased the Washington Hotel property and intends erecting a Hotel of the largest class, Which will vie with any'similer establishment in the 'State. ' 7the Map riteles that the new volunteer uy, called the National Light Infantry of Seht#lll is fully organized, and have ordered IW unitorum The _Nen Public School Ilotnic, now erecting-, in the Borough . of Schuyllcilinturcn, wilt be 41 by SO feet; three storieri high : and will be one of the Eitetnt buildingein filo county. ' The Commissioners have ralcerti.ed for propo sals to re-built the Schuylkill Hirai Bridge, carried away by the recent freshet. • , The Uses of Steim—Soine of our enter prisirq mecha t riics . may perhaps take a hint frowthe folloWing extract from a letter of Horace Greely to the New YOrk Tribune: "The. -beat thing thael saw• in Watertown was the turn out of two thousand people ou a wild, stormy night to hetir a dry. talk On Temperance: the next best was-a tiewisPor, tilde Steam Engine,"invented and manufac tured herebr Hoard & Bradford, • and sold, (including boiler and all) at these, rates: half a hinse pouter $75 ;, one horse $lOO ; two horse $1,80; ; three horse $225.; four horse $3OO. frhe two horse - engine I exam ined was running . a Napier power press briikly;:trhikbiirmag about as rnuchfuel as c a common ki heriirange. Certainly, a ton of sea coal W tad amply suffice to run it a fortnight, nig ht atidfdav, or a- month, ten hours per day. The time must be at hand when every thrifty fernier, withnearly every mechanic will have Such an engine of his own, and - choPping straw, tu ming grin dstone, churning„ -ehOpping wood, threshing, l!tc.. will hereceiged to be a manua4 and become a mechanica! operation. Printing (press 1 I work) by hand, must rapidly disappear be fore the appreach . of this engine, which will be running da wheels, exul.driving a scythe 1 before it, or drawi a plow behind it, with in five years. I W eave hardly begun to use steam as yet. MARRIED. Os the 20th ult.. by Rat , . FbilipMeyit. Mr. DAVID ROFFMAN, to Miss MATILDA DILCAMP, both of Llewellyn. On the 2SI ;att., by Rev.!Mr. Santhie, Mr. JONA.' TITAN /MP P, Romani Creek, Colo mbia county; to Miss CATIOUNIC LIYERI.Y, of .Wadestville, In this mutiny. On the 151 h nit., by. John E. Eaho, Esq., Mr. OilAd.' S. KIPP, of Loblpiann, to' Miss NANCY RAIIN, of Schuylkill Llavek In this edunty. • DEATHS In thls borongh, on the 25th tatimo,l Mrs. SAIIAII ANN' consort a Mr. John U. Noll, aged 31 years, 4 months, and 18 bays. In this beronkh, on Monday last, of consumption, Mr. DOUGLAS W. HYDE, aged about 49 years. i asmarsammansmot AA STAtED MEETING OF TIIE RCIIGYL kiII County Medical Society. will be held at the Pennsylvania DAIL Pottsville, on Wednerday evening, Aug. Db, at 8 0`cloc14.1". •M. Agreeable In adinurn- Meat. 15;9. W BROWN, hl. D:, they. tIEV. R. tC.i unusit. WILL DELIVER A discourse in the Universalist Chinch. next rte.- bath evening, on the! Utility of Capi4ai Punishment. The public ate re•pedifuily invited to attend. „p•Ap TIIE Aril3OCl ATE REFORMED PRESBYTE. kV' RIAN Congregatlon.worshiprilni In Thompion's new building corner of Market and igecond sta. have ;roved into the large upper Ilall of , sed building, where religious Worship will be eoptuicted every Sab. bath. by Rev. TEIT. Carnahan. Services to commence at 1011,0 clock. A , . 14.,and 4 o'clock, neat, free. The public are riespectrolly Invited to ettend,, THE RELIGIOUS SERVICES OF THE , •cr" Second Methodist Episcopal Church, In Market Street, will be heti! at 10 o'clock, A. M, and 61 P. M. —no services in the Peening, until further notice. MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL OR HORSE Lintment.—lt is only necessary to becinne acquainted with this valoable-tiorse Remedy, to be convinced that it is not only the best, but the cheapest medicine that farmers or any other Garner of Horses and cat tle can make use of. We could flit a voluine or certificates, bnt will at this time only insert the following small one from Mr. Lottridge, of Newfane:-1 hertity tertify•that I have used the Car2lltig Oil, prepared by Merchant, and Cooed it to be the meCicine for Horses, cattle and n her nnimats, dhat I evefsinade use of, and I stand thady to recommend it to dity one who keeps horses; • nil to fanners in particular, who should seep It rem , anti; on hand. • J. B. LOTTRIDGE. \Ste advertisement In this paper. 'A Ramphtet of 'description maybe had ,the agent. I WANTED, Ao. , 1111-TIIII PUBLIC I SenaJis of Blythe Township -- 7 Principal Male Teachers and 2 Assistant Male Teachers. The /3011 rd of Czninnieri will meet on Thursday. the 12th dap of S.mieitiber neitt,iii the Public delimit, House at Ptew Philadelphil..whcie applicants traattend for exami nation. Aug 3, 1850- '\ I 31-bt UNCUT DIALE\TEACHER!,4 WANTED. F...• —The gehool : Dlre‘raors of OrancliMpwnshlp, will meet on Thure - diy, the :21,d day or August, 11450, to re -1 ceive opplentions and exatnine Teach re, at the Prat. Ile House of Henry Breast r . School to commence on the 2d day of September;l9so. .: JOIIN B. gEED. Seer. Llewellyn, Any. 3, 1830 \ ! 31.3 t , INFORMATION WANTED.., - LE FT lIIS 1 Horne, on 'be, Main of the nil ult., 112.trid Price. boy berween end IS years of age, 'of rather slender frame, with mind face. Mark hair andeyes. Any in formation of hire, directed to his tallier, the subscri• ber. at SC. Clair, Schuylkill county Pc thank fa Ily rerelved. , • JON AIIIP Aniort'3. - 1850, . '0 FINISHERS AND noir Six Finishers or .51101111iltill, and will find employment at the Tainagna Iron Wo'r.ks, July 20. 11450 IX.'ANTED—FIVE COMPETENT TEACHER*. 1 for the Pot,tic Schools or Norwrgian District. SrbuyikPl county. Applicant,' to appear for minima lion on :he foh day of Angust, at the house of John Reed, West Delaware alines. at 2 o'clock. P. 21. R. M. AMU!, Su .tarp. July 1.7, 1650 j 3-3 t LOST AND., FOUND; &e. C.! TILA COW—Came in the Premises of the I.l,subscrther, eh the night of the 17th:inst., a brindled Cow, with white face, and a white Orilla down h«r hack; she had large spread barna, and a strati and hell on ter neck. The owner of said Cow is desired to tome forward, prove pmperty, pay cliargos, and take her away. otherwise she will he snit, according to law. THOMAS MARKS, Stall Farm', near Alifltileport. July 20, IE4O . 294 t• OST—A CERTIFICATE OF lIOUNTY LAND. IL •No 51,669, ' , In CzYor Gehree Lounon.of Captain Irvin's Coutpay. titbit. S. 'lnfatitry, issued the 23d March, 1519, mailed at Washington, In the address or James 11. aratiff, Esq.. at Orwitigsburg. instead Or Orarigsburg, Ids etthvr been lost or embezzled. The subseribrr, hereby cautions any person Against pur chasing said certificate—tie ha wing not MEd Ithe Com • missioner of Pensions Washington , and demanded a Duplicate of the tame. July 13,1830 , L t ; L -. A, PIANOS FOR SALE—NEW AND SECOND hand Mom, from the factories of the utost ceb+- brated milkers In the United States, always on hand, and forsals rot the most favorable terms, by the sub scriber, ;rho respectfully invites the !subtle to enatnioe thrift at Ms house, in 2d street, one doer bellow Cal lon hilt, west side. Pottsville. DONAT SAAB, Professor of Massie. July 13,18.50 2S-Imo • EW 111U1C.—FREEDONI'S FLAG, A NEW LI and molten Patriotic Song ; The haunts of Merry Childhood, an solmired song; FalA •ila's Cottage, a beautiCin ballad; ChrieSa WIII:Z Tito Prize Pulite: . The Susquehanna March. Together with a loge collection of the latest and most pontilar Music, and preceptors or every, descrip tion. pieces not on hand obtained to order; nt .. _ July 5, 16501 I\IEW DIUISIC —LEE & WALKER, SUE LES snia toGeff Willi!. Ne. 162 Cheinut st.vet, links Barnum's Museum. have justpuldished th following „bvsuliful Ballads, Polkas, Think erP pal speak, by N. J. Simile The Berrer, !by the author of"W dl u love me then as now " -, , Saficy liatc r ae oung by Mr..lrudeun, eic by Dr Cunningten. . , "Raise the bright Flag of Columbia," piloted tothe popular air of " Ever bellappy,,'• In Opera " Enehau trees." t ' The' Thou arageue, by the late *I. T. S. Sullivan." llortelseva Love, .0/ l• Woman's Love,, 01. .. A Dream that love can ne'er forget, by M. Keller. . _ _ DB!igen' Pallid. by J. A.!Cletro. Primrore ty M. Keller. Band. , ! Phenix do. es performed at Cape MaY.bYishnson's Calor , Brlnlaid, from the Opera of Pour Sons of •yrnon. by T. C. Wiereck. BLit Amusements. Elegance,. by Charles Wait dc' W. have the pleasure toannounce to the pub lic that their stock of Sheet MIMIC gonsists of the largest and mnit complete assortment to be found in the country, they are constantly adding in their stuck all the new Music pa bpigifyl In_rietv.Verk, Boston. arc- , . PIANO.A. , , A tine assortment of the best man(' facturem of New York and Boston, at the lowest cosh prices. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. . ... Also. a.general assortment of Guitars, Violins. Ban jos, Flutes, Accordeona. dce., Violin. Gnitar. and Harp Strings A3f the beat ;qualities. ail of which will be furnished to the pobiluaud this trade at the lowest raw'. • • Orders ponerually attended to. Jan IR. 18.60. 441 . . 1 1 0.EW DIUS - 110.--Tlle LARGEST, CRSAPEST, Rest and most elegant nesortment of PIANO FORTEA in the United States, ebri always he found at the warehonse of the Subscriber, 171 Clint &rut, above ;VA, at the 01,1 Stand occupied more than a third ,1 a cebtuiy by Mr. Geb music publisher. P ANOES, HARPS, ORGANS, SERA- N ms. ZOLIANS,A.c. Fresh from the ost cele brated Manufacturers In N.. York, Roston. haillolore. Philadelphia, and elsewhere.- Bold wholesale aed retail, at the maker'scash prices. , , OSCAR C.lO CARTER, 171 Chestnut Eitreot, Philadelphia. Feb 0.1850 . CITIARLES LEWIS GANZ, PROFESSOR V./ of. Music, American llointe, Centre Street, Potts• ville.. . [June 29,1850 46 tf ONFECTIONERY—CAT4LOCUE OF CON .. feetionery wild by M. Tracy, Nu. 241 Madiet Mt., Plilladriphia:--Who always keeps on hand n general assortment ne stumrior Candies, made or the hen material. among whirl' are the following :7 -Peppermint Candy, Lemon Candy, Cinnamon Candy. Hoarbnund u nn gy, Dose • Candy. • Wintergreen - Ca' ndy. Baniffas Candy; Arid Candy, Braided Candy; 'Vanilla Cream. Candy, Motto, Sugar Almonds, Burnt Almonds. Pep permint Drops. : Aeld Drops. Rose Drops, Lemon Drops, Chocolate Drops, tiugar Plumbs, Mised Candies, and every variety usually kept in the Confectionery Line. of the ehloceit kind. Prices moderate—wbolesale and retnil. FIRE WORKS.—A general assortment of Fire Works, of all kinds, for sale—warranted.. N. R.,-300 Boxes of Oranges and Lemons--jutt re ceived and for sale cheap Ina° ~yERTIS~~:J~ rp RAILROAD IRON THE SUBSCRIBERS , have'on lama T Raliroad tbx yatiralso, Fiat Pupetted BaIU. For-azde 10%1 , 4 T. E. GEORRE, AMlads. , July 11, 1850, •TIN I ROOFING.—TIIIB BEING TIM son g when our citizensivbn desire to seeigre their beidingir font the ravaged of Sre, should seek tetha ire theta anode flre-proof--the undersigned would'O epreattify Inform the be is - Prepayed fetal nit orders for Tin Hoofing, spouting, Ire.. dte. JACOB hf. LONG. Pottsville. Julie 29, 1999 ATNIFERIOA - N RAILROAD IRON—CON stagily on hand and for salts. that superior articis of lightT. Bait. Zi lbs. to ;the yard, manufactured st Pticenitailte—also, famished at abort notice, heavy T Ails at manufacturers' prices • E. YARDLEY & 80N. June $9, IMO 25.tf AE•uftvEs, DEALER IN 'WRAP IRON, • Copan. Brass. Bar and Block Tin,' /Udder's Sitiletter Lead, &e. Orders received .for - Brass and (kipper work, and Machine fiirnithing. All orders connected with the above line promptlyattended to, Bonth Street, above Front; Philadelphia. - ~Juneds, 1859 21-if STORE.—TILE SUBSCRIBER HAVING rentived tics Iron business to the hrge Store,. !No. 13 NORTH WATER STREET, is now Ipreparedlo receive orders to any. eitent, and for anydeecriptinn of Iron and Steel ; his stock is re plenished from his own importations, by ail:nose every Packet 4 sad feels confident in his ability to give sates , faction to all who may favor him with their Custom. Tartu, the most accommodating._ WAI. De COW, I , 13 N. Water Street Philadelphia. 1 Fab Itl, 1830. , 7-6ta I fluAlats.—For Sale. 110 feet i 10. ;amid. Alio ki (Welshed at the shenest notice., 5-8, 3-4,14-Ib, 741, 1346 and 1 in. best proof table ehain.at N. York prleer-iftelaht added. E. YARDLEY de SON. April:;2o 1830 Alril d A i rl ro pON —BO TONS 512 }Flat Da It 50 do 11: I. do do do " Bdo 41: do -do do witbsplkea 15 do 1 .do do do And Pratcs,fur inlet)) , A. fa G. RALSTON, 4 aouthfront st.,Phlada' July 11. 18116. ; JUNIATA BOILER IRON. F,, TONS asorted boiler iron, Nos. 3, 4' and 5 o wldthsof7.l‘ 32, and 36inchesand rindomtengthy A. 4- G. RALSTON, 11. isle :4. Satoh Front at, Pnitada. . _ Fa TONS of Flat Bar Ameitrid R7.lr. _ vat lOUS sizes, just recnived'and for sale :tittle York Store. E. YARDLEY & SON. ' 31arcli 16'1850 eIIIALINS FOR MIN Rw.—Thesobacribershave juit received from the whip Elizabeth,) and. Inch Benilest English Chnhismade expressly for Mines, and for. sale. Apply to T . 6c E. GEORGE, " aprillt2 tf IT] Market and 121 b Slieets.Philada. r . lOi,E PENS, ONLY ONE DOLLAR.—TILE suhscrittr has Just received alnt or Gold Pens with Nitver CaFeS, which he-will sell as low as este dollar. ;Also, superior Commercial Gold Pens, with heavy sliding Silver Cases.rit new article very cheaph-tngether with Ladles' Gold Pett.s with Silver coses. j as low as di .25. Also, Gold Pens and Pencils with Gold Cases, all of which will be,so id unusually low, 4 B. HANNAN'S Cheap Book aad Stationary Store. . J,1459, 1850, 29- A DIERICAN CUTLERY;CiIItA? AND good.—A very superior article, equal to noddik's ,ffo Sqns celebrated Cutlery, just received and fur bale whoieSale And mall, at • HANNAN'S Cheap Stationery dtnre, Whera also mai , be had Rodger's and Waslenholm's and other Pen-Xuires—elso, superior Razors, by the sineletir dozen;, 01aY.95,185U91- ri s HIE BRADY & ELLIOTT_ , (Warranted) EVer Pointed Gold Pens, now stand A No. 1 in the Pen market; every person who has tried therm will acknowledge their auperinrity. •They are made and sold etelusively by Brady. at Elliott, two doors above the Miners' Bank. Watches of all the celebrated makers sold as above, at prices to mutt the times. rut lIE SVIISCRIBER WILL SUPERINTEND, Sell. Real, Collect, Sue out, ill kinds of property .and accounts, within this County, and islll, if re quested, act as Assignee, Trustee, nr Administrator. to settling up estate's wiitipromptiiess and fidelity. 'N'. M. ',WILSON, J. P. Market Street, Pottsville, Penn'a. Junr R R, 1&50 • • . 35-1 y y P. SHERWIN, EXCHANGE AND COL- O . lecting Office. Pottsville, Pa.—Dealer In uncur rent Dank Notes, 1111.14 of Exchange, Certificates of Deparilts, Checks and Drafts. Checks for sale 'on Philadelphia and New York, in surni to suit. March 9, I SY'. IG-t AapNcy—For the purchase and sale of !teal Es tate; buying and selling Coal; taking chars.. of Coal Lands; Mines, &e., and collecting rents—from twenlY years experience in the County he hopes to give satisfaction. Office iilahantnneo street, Pottsville. ApfllB,l&W 'lt A. GO una.lBllr, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 1 • Tremont, .1%11 promptly attend to all Business entrueited to his c.tre. Ifas for salesevetal lots—also, houses nod lots flu sale or rent. March 30, 1850. 13-3 in TIOCTOR C. 112ESELER, 1 .. 051(130PATIIIC _LP 1 4 .11-VAICIA '4, Removed his Office to one of the Brick , flouses in Coal Street, Pottsville. April RB, :8110. 18-tr PIEVS•CIAN AND :SURGEON Oilier in o , alstrest..lo the same house occupied 17y Dr. Ilaeseler. Pottsville. April 12, 1850. 15.tf LIDWA,II.I) 8/IIPPEN, ATTORNEY 7— AND 12J COUISf9EI.I.OII at LAW. Philadelphia, will attend to colfertitons and 'all other legal butane:4; in die City of Pniladelphla.adjoining Counties and elaewheie.— Mee ; No. 13 Prune tneet. rhilartelphia • arc Ann, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ta li. tenpin—Office In the L'brary Rpm. late the Town jlall. Sept 29, 1849. 39-if 11). BALL, A TII.HIN EY AT LA W, 11 - n - it — Ca r il•htin, Schuylkill County, Pa. Office adjoining the Eaclutrire 1/en 1 5 ,1910,51- 1 y • VIIARLES W. lIEGINS, ATT6IIIB6Y AT lJ LAW. Has rettinveo his °Mee to the building Ibrin4rly occupied by'lfOrace Smith, Esq. Seiit 1.1849. 38-9 m I D. NEE REDITH,—IIen I Estate Agnocy of el . lice, Centre Bt Pottsville. Schuylkill County, Pa Agent for the sale and onrchose of neat Estate Ageit for Lands, and collection of Ernie, dr.c. Oct. 2.8, 1849. 44-1 y SAKCEL:HARTZ...IIISTICE OFTIIE PEACE, Pottsville; Will attend promptly to IL4')llections, Aretirles. Purchase and Sale or neat Estate. kr., In &buylklll County, Pa. Office in Centre iStreet.oppo. site the Town Hall. ' Oct '2O. 1840. DOCTOR O. N. BOWMAN, SURGEON DENTIST. Rostrum M: Dem. Pottsville. °Mee on the N. E. corner of Market and Third SIB. Febrnaty,46, 7-11 r EDWARD CLARKSON; DEMMER EN CRAVER ON WOOD, No. 90} Walnut Streetr Augupt 4., 1841. 31.1 y GEORGE LANNON.. FA RENT—A Large STORE 1101.10 E, on Naitch'Ehunk itreet, and convenient to the Rail, road or Canal, will be rented mall the Ist of Aprl next; or longer if required, npnn reasonable terms The building is Oft. by 30, two stories high, null wel calculated for storing Hay, Grain, - Flour, Feed, &c App/Ication made to • E. YARDLEY & KON. NOY 17.1819. • ,47-if r;0111., RENT...THE SE CO ND STORY over T. I'm!ter & Co.'s Ehne Store, now occupied by Chas Miller & en. Likewise, Pic .tent, a neW Store Moons, suitable for an lace, in East Market Et., next below David Klock, Esq.'s cam Apply to MAO. FOSTER. March 23, IE3O . 12-t FOR BENT.- The shopiccupied by 8. Strause. as o Shoe Store. on Benne St. Also, a Two Story Frame House on the same Lot. on Second SI. Enquire of . J. MORGAN, Market St. - March la. IMO ' 11-tf 1 4 " 1 011. NT — r a lola e, la Mina n tangoatreei. now occupied by Mo. Boyd. Apply to ' HAMILTON ADAMS, New Castle. VIOLINS.—Just received a fine assonment o Violins, which will be sold very cheup. at • BRADY & ELLIOTT'S. torn 13. MIL 5141. /IANNAN'S Book and Male Store FRESH TURNIP SEEIt—WARRANTED.— Just received a lot 'of snperior Fresh Turnip Reed, —warranted fresh andsood, which will be sold whole, sale-and retail by the pound or paper, at City prices; at B. BANNAN•B Cheap Seed and Variety Stnre July 20, 1850 - 29- CRIIIINER9I, ENGINEEIVS AND BIM: S %TIMOR'S rocket Table Book—A. capital work', Just received and for sate at IIANNAN'S Cheap Book Store. 20. May 18, 1840 lAILIIA RUBBER PACKING FOR ENGINES. The subscriber is prepared to furnish India Rubber Packing for isle= Engines, which is said to be suite• riot. to any now in. use. B. BANNAN. Also, India Rubber Bells for Machinery, /Le, togeth er with all articles in tho India Rubber line now used. [June 29, IM O 26- DRAFTS AND 11141-S — OF,.. 611 — ANGE IDI SUMS of lor 100 pounds Sterling on England. Ire land. Scotland, Wales , France, Germany, or any part of Europe, for sale, 'without any chime, nt H. HANNAN'S Putago AlOncy in Pottsville. Also, European Dills and Drafts cashed and collected at lila ulnae. M-Passeneirs also enraged at the lowest Wes: and no detention or grumbling. Jane 8, 18511 I tr1111)Elt TAME. TILE ATTENTION OP4 Handers and others, is respeCtrially„ 'welled to the [gaining Milt, wbere they can be Butted in ell kinds of Maned Flooring, Turning end Lumber, from 1 Inch Boards to Runnel Plank. i - A M SS OASES AND ILK WIN - 66 W - :- - Also G wr Glass elms, Bulk Window, and a lot ornam ent'-will be sold cheap, on application to NOT SO GENERALLY known as ii should be, in this democratic country of equal, rights and privileges that should have an equal chancP, and fel - Mil reason all should know that the wettest bargains aro to be found at JOIINSTON & Co.'s New Store, Slater's Old Stand, Centre Street. Pottsville. • Nay 19, 1950. 2041' GOLD PEN INKSTANDS...A -NEW Aft ticie for preserving the points of Gold Pens without injuring, just received and for sale at: BANNAN'S. DRAPTING PAPER BY THE YARD.- no yards Drafting Paper for outlining, by the ya. litany qnantity, or any !canal, inn received and t sale at city prices, at • B. HANNAN'S Cheap wholesale and retail Paper Store. Acne 1,1650 22. - • 26-11110 war .-p).;4-721 JEWELRY, &.c. T E i~Si~ij N~'Y ATRAIMII is Corner of Oth and Norwegian Streets May 25, 1850 21-tr Aprirl2. 1850 Stine I. 160 ffiIiGHCII LAMPS'. FOR BALE.—THE TRAYS. V.,1 toes, of Second , At—E..Church, Pottsville, about to intioducesba Gas light 'lnto their ptace of worship, will dispose of the several Lamps therein, oca very 'insatiable price: Consistitig of one six branch Brass Chandelier, two Pulpit Lamps, two ' Astor do, 'two Singing do. and two side d 6,• all of which are constructed for burning 011, and fn good order. Pleaso enquire early of 'Rev. THOMAS F. JOHNSON, Pastor, or to f4 ,I I,IMUEL M. KEMPTON,Trustea. 3. ISSO 31-t t ra FOM. SALE . —A SETT OF SIIOW CASES, suitable for a Jewelry or Fancy Store, for talc cheap. Angutte at the Jewelry Store of ' , l R. C. GREEN, . Mtxt doe/ to the Pot Office. / 30.3t DURUM) SALE.—PURSHA.NT TO AN ORDER 1 of the Orphans"-, Leurt'of Mckuyikill county, lb . subscriber,-Trustee orthe estate of John Bechtel, de} ceased, - Will expose Resale by. Public Vendee, on Wednesdaythe 14th day of \Mutest neXt.at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the houseof William Zimmermani, in the Borough 'or Pinegrove:and county aforesaid I, a certain tneesuagar4enement ah lot of gtound, airo. ate in the borough of Flnegrose, co ty of Schuylkill. hounded by lands ofJecrib Frey, Jobs rr, deceased', the Tulpebockem road, and a twenty feet wide alley The improvements are a two story Brlck,Messuager, tenetuent. &c., late the estate of said' deceased. At-1 tendance Will be given and conditions of site made known at the time and place of sale by ' • "s. LEWIS REESER, Trustiet \ l i By order of the COOT!, 1 • DANIEL l /MICHEL Clerk. -' tirarlgsbarg, June 29, I6bo . :Mt F oi - e - s - i - A - t - k_it PlifilAT SALE—AII that cer• . tain tract or parcel of land, ros situated on the E blountain,ln LOWPf Mahantango township. in Schuy - kill county; (formerly Betts county;) In'the State f PennsylVarda. bounded and deicnbed as fellows, to wit:-Beginning at • marked white oak tree: thence by late Ilactint tands - now surveyed io Jacob Miller, north alsty-tive perches, to a white oak; thence by late vacant laird. ,now purveyed to George Werner, west 146, perches to n atone ; thence by late .vaearit land, now aniveyedto Leonard Illick,southliSperches to a Spanish oak; thence east 146 parches to the place of beginaing, containing 55 acres and 152 perchea of and and allowance of six per cent. for roads, &c.' JOHN G. BRENNER. 1 Joli 27, 1852,, FOR SALE—AII that certain two storied stone Tavern stand,linown as the VALLEY ROTEL. • _ situate on Valley street, in the owls of Pat " Asps terson, In the County of Schuylkill; eon. 1:4 7 Mining in frc,nt 60,feet, and in depth 200 ft.. - *giant from tire. Schuylkill Valley Railtold 200 yards, at which point the Cara stop 4 times daily. A1a0,4 other Ints of ground, each containing 60 feet In front, and 200 feet to depth, situate, also, in said town of Patterson. The property twilit'', sold cheap ; terms easy' Apply to ' D. E. NICE, Esti , , at his Office, Pottsville, or to • MICHAEL COCHRAN, Sept. I. 1849. ' • 26-tr ; FOR S'lLLEi*The Subscriber is de sirous of selling the dwelling house in which Eigt, .lie now resides, In *Mile Addition. The huilding Is one of the very beat ht the ough.--la rite and adinirably arranged, with every con venience Cp make it desirable. Possest ion given at once. .! March le, IMO . i FOR SALE:-VALTIA OLE PROPER fa-- - TY in Minersvilie.—The more now occupied glr; ' by N. G. Ilamniekin, Is offered for sale.— " - For terms apply to GEORGE J. llEun. Jr.. Sept 29 P399-49.ta Mlnetsville.: , _ FOR tiIA.L.E—A, 20 llorse-rower Stem Engine. in excellent workingorderovith winding.gearing all complete, two drums, and two wire ropes, each about 950-feet long, for hoisting Coal inim manes. The abo^tre is a Brat-rite Engine; It has been in tole only 18 mcmtho,la the Borough of Tamaqua, where it may be seen. Apply to ; • JOHN BROCK, BONS & Co.. ' it); and 99 North 'third Street, Philaila. orlto BENJAMIN MILNER, Tamaqua. May 110830 19-if . Ut OR SA LE. - 1 11.3 subscribers offer for sate a au• perior:6 inch Pomp, a feet stroke, with 100 yards of 5 x 0 inch pipes, with boltsrings, &c., all in good order.. Also, .15 Drift Cars, 4 . 0 Inch atle, 8' of which are ; rigacil .with double brakes, all of which are in Bond running order. Also, 60 yards of intli slope chain. The above will be sold low fur cash or approv ed paper. : CONNER, ROADS & I.ITTLEITALES, New Pbilailelphia. April 15, 1850. ,15.tf S . A. LE.. A. Large Circular Coal Screen, feet long, mid feet In diameter at the largest end,—adipted to making coal of the most approved sizes—cost ;135.00 and bas beep very little used—will be sold cheap for each. Enquire at the York Store.' E. YARDLEY & Co, March 0 ISM . FOR — SALE...One 10 horse Engine, with break ing rollers,' screens, shafting and every thibg neees?ary abonta Coal breaking estabisitment,whieh will be sold on very reasonable temp. Marl:11116; ISCA VOR BALE,eOne,3O home hoist;ing engine, w i r ' winding gearing all complete. Enquire at e I. Black Mine Colliery, York Farm; oral the office of GEE. II: POTTE+...,' March in, 18.54 I - M. lIILL, • 14.4 t — IL — EitLE..OO Large RalirOad Cars, i' F2oo'Feet of eve inch Proof Chain, . 1 . '3OO = " I inch" Chain, • I = 300; " ,'t " . i •, GEO. lI.,POTTSL March 10,18.50 • 11-tf • FOlt. RALE...One 60 and one 20 Horse Steam - Engine furcate. Apply to ANDREW RUSSEL. 1 Pottsville, April, 13. 15-16 Mahantanen 6t. FIM SALE. AND TO , LET.—Mitlding Lots • in Meant Carbon, Lewisport, Wood and Lyon's addition tn Pottsville,on PionvegLin st..Pottsvills.ond In Mlnersville. Also a convenient Office in Mortis' Addition: Apply to JAB. 11. CAMPBELL. Antil 28. '4B. 1.841- C"I4REGIONS.—TIIE COAL, REGIONS or PellosYlVdnia, being a general Geblogical,,Bis torical, and Statistical Review of the Anthracite Coal Districts of Pennsylvania, illustrated with Maps and Engravings, and Statistical Tathes. The Maps and Tables alone, are worth tome than the price of the Book, Price 50 cents, 0r,.2 conies for rjl. The Hook can be mailed to any part Of the United States— postage 7:cents. For sale at a . HANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationary Store: Jtarlso - , 29- NWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS , dOe'... rulaam's, Godey's, Sartain's, and Ladies': Na tional 'Magazines, AI iners' Journal. Saturday Evening Post, Neal's Saturday Gazette, Saturday Courier, Flag of OUT Union, Weekly Herald, Boston Museum, House Journal, Dollar Newspaper, N. York Tribtine, Sc., Ace., always for sale by the single number at B. BANN AN'S 1 , Cheap Book and Peliodical etore• . Subscriptions for any of the accessible Periodleals and Newspapers published in this Country or Eturripe, received at his Hook Store, and Books, Sax., itnported to order at short notice. . COUNTERFEIT DETECTORS F, 0 July, whuleeala and retail, at •• I BANNAN'4I Dunk and Perlodlcalfitare. • June. I, IMO V. 2-; nicicts wonm.s, VERY CHEAP—The itub- JIJ scriber purchase! at Trade Sale, a lot of Dielt's complete Works, bound in Library style, eery chiap , which he will sell at lets than puhlisher's price* at hls Cheap floultstore--call hnntedistely to spcure a copy. H. HANNAN, Cheap.Dookseller anal litallotier. Ile *also a lot of the Ports, at less lean publishers' pticem. April 27 Mo. 17: ITREMONT DEPOT HOUSE-- -- 7; • The undersigned having leased this th, .Qe.= • . 51 . 5 : large and commodious Hotel, situated co we ' , niently tothe Railroad, In the beautiful Triwn of Tremont, respectfulty informs his friends and the travelling public, that he Is prepared to entertain them in the most unexceptionable style. The house le! un der the management of Mr. L. V. Gager,a gentle Man of experience, who will spare no pains to render it worthy of public patronage. The 'fade will be abun dantly supplied with the hest the markets ,affind,i and thechoieest Wines and Liquors will be furnished at the Bar. 11 Families can he accommodated with large airy e am bers, 'and excellent board, on the most reaso able terms,—allindinge most deshuble'relreat from th heat and bustle of large towns and cities. The 'West Branqh Valley Pavenger Train stops at the Disuse, andlooll sheds and stables are attached, with a '.003. modating hostler.; always in attendance. ZACHARIA.II BATDORFF, Proprie or. July !„ ISSO 27.3m0 MI BRIGHILIRST'S INDELIBLE I N P 0 R N Metallic or Rum pen, requiring no preparation, and superior to any other In beatify and permanence oftolor. Just received and for sale, wholesale and retail, by •• • B. HANNAN'. July 27. 28.50 ; LING/LIM LAID PAPER.-23 Re.airia of _LS English, Laid Pint and Foolscap, ruled and plain, at unusual low rates just received and for sale at HANNAN'S, • Cheap Bonk and Paper Store. If the people will have free trade and permit the 'English and French to undersell our paper makers, we cannot hen mast tell cheap tosult the t Mes. • June 22.1850 ' lETTER PAPER, VERY CIIEAP,: 5 0 Reams of beautiful blue ruled Letter Paper,lwhich was putchased at a great bargain, just received and *fur sale by the subscriber. Thls lot I...worth, he at tehtuin.uf Merchants and others. as It will be .Itlnt less than manufacture's prices, at BANNA ,Cheap Book and Paper. tare. June. 15, 18 . 50 • H . AitIRISON''S INK ON DRAFT.--JUS 11E ceisrd a Barrel of Rarrison's celebrat.d Ink, which will be sold by the Ration or half Ci4lon on draft. Also, Has risnn's Inks, Black, Red and hie, in Bottles, wholesale and math at city manilfac urer's prices.. slerchrints and others purchasing to se I again can save the carriage by calling ar. I' ', . . . B. BANNA '',S . . - Cheap Book and Stationers ,M itre. , Where can be had good Ink as.low air 30 ientsper dozen bottles. June 8,1850 • , .xf - 1 / 4 artocraums, ar.c., ' ' , • - ----... nod r • PURE AND squesu chimin g nod Id Cam phone, always on hand and for sate, by '. ' LITTLE & MARTIi4, Cent e Bt. Nerds 23, 1850 • 4r3111 B. BANNAN 15- M _ ONONGAIIELA WIIISKEY ed 10 years old, and of mug/whir qriallt. fa by • J. 31. BEATTY fday . 4, 1850 1: ti PEARL' STARCllll.—"colgates" Ne•• = Pearl Starch, for sale wholesale and reta II J. M. BEATTY May 4;1850 • 18 11 AKIO NOTICE.—Tne Donks and ac• FtATEIt & DAIS, haring been assign e subscrthers, all nelsons having . . accounts I) , P them, are requested to call and settle, and 1 debted tomato payment only tons or our a agent. ' N. B.—All *tenants not settled before th . December nesti . will.he le ft with a Squire f t moot.: • • s. & J. FOSTER. Nov 10, 1810. •Itt-tf • CEO. 11. POTTS. 11-if CEO. 11.:POTT8: 11--tf PUBLICATIONS, &c. 110V - ZLS. ' STATIONERY, &c. a .OTI -----. - 7,1 ',I4T . SON . OF -PART*EltiMip._ "IN ISE% ••• retofore - osistimy beisseen the' 11 The 't"lt: nnemtri Z e undersigne..l. ;Mit hia . dissolved, by muttntll torment. •in claitbgagatnst the firm will present All persons -.. 4 5i: them for sett. ' A n- ,erit, andLall owing the said lirm, wits pl ease call c un m eke m eat of the same to Jam. a v authorized to .settle the affairs or Glenn, who is , felt the late Armor -Glen ar- 813ae. ' . JAMES GLENN, e JOHN OTINEL . 11-3t* Ang3,l&% NOTICE 'TO tiUlt. FRO_ posals will be received the Comerisvioness'Of. lice, until thq nib of AL . cu , t nest', 1850, for the erec tion of a Covered Bridge acr" 413 .. "*. ,, l4C htlnitiL in the boiough of Schuvlkill Hat'ea. !",, e 2 ,2 '1 1 , 0 f wMets can be seen in the CA•mitnlssiori_ers' .'wee IR The berougb.' of OrWlgsburg. . . - ISAAC BETZ, , ' WILLIAM FRAME ir,/ , or +< U `aslogeta BICHAEL FRITZ, • Orwlyslmeg,Atigust 7,1850. 21—gt NOTICE.—THE UNDERSIGN Appointed by the Orphans' Coml. 0. - 21 ,cbu /kW • County, to melte distribution among the hews cethe several balances due. by the Executors. pn second and third account of Daniel F. Berger. . 4 01. Berger and William Berger, Execntoractf the Jan and Testament of Ludwig Berger, deceased, and 5;.• audit. re4ettle and re.srate the. fourth account of Mt - - said Executors—will attend for that putpose at his • office, in the,Borough• of Pottsailie. on Wedoeslay, the 4th day of August, 1850, at 10 o'clock In the fore.. noon, when and where all persons interested can at tend. : JOHN P. LIOBART. Auditor. July 77 1050 -311.3 t A VD' T 01 1 ,19 NOTICE.-1N TIIB MATTER .4.71\6; assiinraent, for the benefit of creditors of" C. Clash', of the arm of Clark &MtlssiCr. The andar signed Auditor. will meet at the tea 01 lames R. Campbell'OCentre street. Potuville. on .30aday, the 19th day ofattgast. IMO, at 9 o'clock, A. iliov t911 " . ' distribution ittOngt he creditors. 011 N CLArTOlCAtsditer; 304 r, July LI, 1850 NOTICE: THE'SEMI. ANNUAL MEETING ego this St. Clair Savlng Fund Assittelatton. bt • held in the new School noose, at St Clair, on Friday evening, the 9th or August., All the stockholders are requested to be present, as nutr nerd directors are to • be elected, and Other briportantbusiness transacted. Wm. MONTELIUi, Secretary. 3441* .Ju1y,27.185e . _ , OTICE,„ NOTICE IS IftliEllitVEN, Tat . ** I the accannt of William Wagner.`conarnitme of John Ilishel, a Llinatic, has been filed in the,Prothonn tary*tOffice of Schuylkill County, by Levi,hLmnf ner and P. W. Wagner. Eseentors, Ate., of the said William Wagnt r, deceased, and that the said accounts will be confirmed by the Court Of Common Pigarysf said County, on the first day of" next September Term, unless cause be shown to the contrary: i ' THOMAS MILLS, Prothonotary. _, a' 30-3 t Jgly 27, 1850 OTIC.E.—TILE SUBSCRIBER, APPOINTED II by the Orphans' Court of Schuylkill County, the tieditor to re-settle and re-state , the Administration account of the estate ofJohn Mark, late of sald,coun tyoleceased, and to distribute The aaseta In the bands of the Administrator, to and among the creditors, &a. fieteby gives notice, that he will be In attendance at his Office, in the Borough of Orwigsburg, for that pur pose, on the 19,th day of August next, at 10 o'clriek in - the forenoon, when and where all those who are, tit- - terested, &:., can attend. (711 MR WIDIAN, Auditor. Onyfashorq. July 27, 1850 . , 3U-3t 40 . CHOOL TAX—NORWEGIAN—tHE TREAS orer hereby gives notice, that the School Tes for 18.50, remaining unpaid in Norwegian Township, will ' ba received at his dwelling, at the West Delawairis Mines. All taxes remaining unpaid after the 15th of September, will be collected according to law, with the addition of 3 per cent. JOHN REED, Treoieres. July 27, 1850 NIOTICE IS HEREBY CIVBN. THAT A BOND. 111 Issued by the Swatarz Railroad Company. for the sum of srl Hundred Dollars, No. 60, and payable in 1851, with interest, has been lost, and that application has been made to said Company tore-Issue another in lien thereof, and that Such new Issue twill be made about the 15th day.of August next, upAss the lost Bond shtill be presented in the mean tluiei. Pones-111e, July 27,'650 ISSOLUTION,--THE CO-PARTNERSIIIP 1J heretofore existing between George Rich, James Thomas and William Miles', trading under the firm of Rich, Thomas In the Coal Mining Bush:Resod. Gate Vein, Schuylkill counlig, was - dissolved bysr mai consent, on the 14th day of July, inst.—the, e counts of the late Cm will he settled by James Thom as'and William Miles. The bulginess will be minden ed hereafter, underl the firm of Thomas Miles & Co.j ' GEORGE RICH. JAMES THOMAS. WILLIAM MILEd. 30-3 t July 27, 1890 OTICE IS lIEREBYGIVEN THAT THE UN- s! .1. - k.den•igned have had letters of cat:ministration granted to thein of the estate of the' late Andrew O'Brien'of the Borough of Pottsville, Milder; de ceased, and they . request all persons having claims or - „demands against the estate of the said deceased, to make. known the same to them without delay. HRS. BUSILN O'BRIEN, EDWARD O'BRIEN. 3044,* July 27 1450 1 AISSOLIfT-TON OP COPARTNERSHIP. _ll—The copartnership heretofore existing between John B ReediJacob Reed, Jr., and Moses ding under the firm of Reed & BiYlir , in the Coal Mining and Store business,was this day dissolved by the withdrawal of Jacob Reed; Jr., from the mincers. -All persons having elation will please present theta; and those knowing themselves indebted, will pleas* make paymeht to John B. Reed & Muses Biller, who ore authorized to settle rip the builnegs. John R. Reed rind &roses Rizler will continuo the hoPinevo., as heretofore, utohrr the old title of Reed & llizter, and will promptly attend io any oldera for Coal that they, nta/loa favored with JOHN R. REED. JACOD.REED, Jr, MOSES RIELER. Lllmellyll, July 15, 050. • 29-3t* OTIOE HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AN. AP- . \ 111 plication has been male to the COUti of Common Picas of Schuylkill County. by "The German Ref:aim ed and Lutheran Chureh of Port Carbon," for a Char ter, according to the articles of Incorporation,oled in said Court and that a Charter will be granted at tho next ffentettiber.Teria of said Court, unless cAaso be shown to the contrary. THHHAH MILLS, Prothonotary. July 20, IESO • 47-3 t ICE IS-HERE/1V GIVEN, THAT AN AP— • 1. 1 0 plicatoto has been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill County,•by "The First Metboditt Epi.tcopsl Church of Schuylkill Haven." for n Charter, according to the articles of Incorporation, filed insult' • Court; and that a Charterwili be granted at the ant September Term of said Court, unless cause be 'bons to the contrary.' il July ‘1). 1859 THOMAS MILLS, Prothonotary 29-3 t. N°TICE. IS lIEBEBY GIVEN , THAT AN•AP plication has been made to the Court of Common Pleas-of SaMylkill County. by “The MethOdist Epis copal Cburch.of Tremont,' for a Charter, accordiag to the article b of Incorporation, Bled in said Court; and that a Chartr will be granted at the nest September` Term of said Conti, unless cause be shown to the 'contrary. I THOMAS MILLS, Prothonotary. July 20,1858. 29-3 t A DIiIIN/STIMATOR'S Cl as, Lettrs of Administration on the estate of James Reber., late of the flomogh of Pottsville, de- Ceased, have been granted to the subscriber—all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to mate• immediate payment to the subscribers, and those hav ing dating against the same, will present them MO authenticated for settlement, to David E. Elock ? Eaq " at his office, in Pottsville. ADAM REBER, Melinville. lIENRY YOUNDY, Blue hall p. Lancaster Cu., Adrnlaistratert July 13, :eso -• vt3.Ot NIOTIEE—WIIEREMI TIIE OUBSERIBER EMI purchased the entire interest of T. Az W. Pollock, in the ,tote of gouda, now in his possession at Mia dleport, as well as to the Book accounts, Scc.—There fore, all persons indebted , to the maid concern, will please make Immediate payment to JOIIN WILLIAMS Milliileport, July 10, 1850 ' VLSI VOTIVE—NOTICE is HEREBY GIVIIIIi,THAT' ,1. 1 1 I have loaned to N. G. flaminekin;a Bay Horse, a light top Wagon, and one sett of Harness, to be belt and used by him doling my pleasure.' JOHN , pOIIERTT.- ' 27-60 June 21,1850 NOTICE—A GENERAL MEETING OF THIS Stockholders of the Miners' Bank of ['atmlle,ht the County of Schuylkill, will be held at the Ranking Rouse in the Borough of Pottsville, on Monday this sth day of August next, to determine whether they wilt accept the act of the eighth of May, one thousand eight hundred. and fifty, to emend tit ... ka_r_tz of natd .Bank.'. By orde* of tht CHAS. POESEft, Cashier. June 29, 1851 i , . 26-6 t _ _ STATE or Geo:L. GE NSLEN, D Notice is hereby' given that Letters of Adminis tration have been granted by the,Register of Schuyl kill County, to the eutnieribers, l upon the mote ef. Geo. L. Geanslen,,late of the Borough of Pottsville: in said County, deceased. AR persons havlhg claims against said estate, are requested to present them im mediately, and those indebted will pleas* oinks Pay ment without delay, to the subscribers. - MARY G EA NSLEN, Adele's, JOHN lIEHR, Attlee". ' . rOTIGE.--.ALL PERSONS ARE CAB-- I June 22, 18.50 - - • .. . Honed not to purchase or use. an Oil from B. D.: Schoene!, purporting to be P. 8.• Devlan's Patent Le-. brit:ming Oil. lie has no authority flout me to make • it,—he has not even the correct receipt to make it,— still is using a part of my ingredients in 111100 ff propor tions. I respectfully refer all persons interested to the decisions of the various U. 8. Courts. lately, for infringenients of Patent-rights. I am the Patentee and sole owner of this, and am determined to prose cute not nnly /1. D. Schnener, but all persona purchas,. Ing or urging the oil from bins. to,lhe uunnst extent of thrjaw. . , P, 8. DEVIALII, ' \ .. • eadi` ng. Pa., June 8,1830 • Pile utee„, 23-bm• • NTICE.—LABORERS, , MINERS AND OT©- E B S. who wish to purchase lota in Trevorton, at private sale, will tied an Agent on the Premises, 'rat. the towtint Shamokin. Labor on the. Railroad wit he taken is payment of lots. Onelialf this wages the laborers will be advanced in cash. June 8 - , MO 10. M.' BOYD, Agent. 2.3.tf NOTICE:-DEVLANN3 PATENT LUDDICAT ing Oil,,=Whereas, a notice has appeared la a newspaper In this County, Cannata/maII persons frank purchasing said pit from me, now I hereby give: no. ' tice that I hold the exclusive tight manuUcturs ask: : sell said oil in the Counties of Schuylkill, Lebanon - Dauphin, Lehigh, Northampton,' Carbon, Luzern,, Coluintna, Wyoming, Northumberland •ntiLycomiag, and that all persona who Shall interfere with my rights . as aforesaid, shall beywosecutidaccording to law, and that I will Indemnify, protect and save harmless att.' , persons' who shall purchase said oil [tom Me. It. D. SCIDT.NER. , 4241 Vottaville. June.l, 1850 L arrant • foe Coale OTICE.—AII persons tire hereby nodded not tin purchase or use Oil from R. D. ttehoener, purpor . .. ting to be P. D. Devian's Patentlabriallist 0 . 1 . 56 b e . has no authoriiy to make such 'Oil, and any person pur chasing gr using thy Oil from him will be prosecuted according to . Late. York I by Co. May IS. IMO _ .‘ I OPAILTNERSIIIIP—WILLIAM WALLACE V of the tateldrin of Wallace & Utaklaton, has this day formed a copartnership with SAMUEL 11. ROVU RIMEL; for'the transaction of a General Coal nes,, under the firm of Wallace & Rothermel. The retelvine and shipping of CAM will he contins ned,na heretofort..im wharves at Gloucester. and No. 9 Richmond. - Mc.° SO Walnut Street. `• • WILLIAM WALLACE. . SAM' G. RIITIIERMEL. May I ; IMO. .IS-t1 rwinte *f 'd MO'. ?it with Wise In— !bur zed first of r settle. MMME!II 30-3 t• P. B. DEVLAN, Patentee, Reading, Pa -
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