_ •
,
,
they are all fragile reeds that break wider
and pierce through those who lean 'upon
them:; but let us "trust in the living God,"
and, implore tire aid of his wisdom, which
is Omniscience; and His arm, -which is Om
.. niputent..
It 'cannot be doubted that God deals With
nations as with individuals, Whom he lOves
, Chastens; whom he chooses, he purifies
in the furnace of affliction. Thus far' we
hae• beeu blessed with prosperity beybnd
:a.ll the. nations of the earth ; but prosperity
is a state of danger---of pride—of vaunting
self reliance—of brazen coated selfishns ;
. and our very -successes have emboldened us
to cast tiff the ,guidini , hand which has Con-.
ducted us to these' heights of tratiotial" re
nown : nSt remembering that it is in the 41a
_zier-like slopes of ambithin - s mountain :tops
that - nations, as well as individuals, most•
- need the iron-shod staff of Divine counsel
and the nail studded sandals 'of Divine
strength.
-In this self-eialtation, the Prophet
.niight
'say to us, as to -Babylon of old,-"Thy Iris
'dom and. thy knowledge, it : has preverted
t thee, -and thou
_bast said in thv heart, I.,am,
and there is none • beside onei" but thento
ment • that our instrumentality is turned
against Gad, that moment he will chaStise
,us into obedience, or cast us of forev4.
This leadB remark, in conclusion,
- that another lesson designed to be taught tts
by this bereavment is, that we shduld "learn
Righteousness when, Thy judgments ~are
-abroad in the earth." Says the Psalttiist, ,
"the people will learn Righteousus," Modes
"judgments" are now "abroad" in our land,
and we this hour lament the stroke or His
- afflicted hand. But .will the people learn
- "Righteousness" front this bereavmenl?--
. Will they. calmly inquire whence, and for
• what, is this affliction. Will they nowsearch
out the.-sins for which they are chastised,
and "put, away the evils of their tliiinV
from befyre their eyes ?"
G9d--alone can answer these questions.
- Yet one thing is certain ;•if this rou s e tis not
to a sense of our duty, to humble uS
footstool, there are yet in reserve deeper.,auti
fierce.r.judgments. lie has solemnly
"Righteuusuess czalldh a natiuM' but
:sin is a reproach to any people." .Lei our
land,i then, become a righteous land ! Let
its rulers be "men fearing God;" let its
institutions be based on the Bible, and be
suppclited by religion ; let its literature be
sanctified by truth ; let its youth lie 'brought
.up "in the nurture and adinouition t,f` the
Lord; let God be known in all our dwellizzs
"as a sure refuge ;" then will it Leconte
_
"EunnanueN- land—a mountain of liuli-
nes - s ; 'a dwellin4 place Of Ilighteousitess ;"
tlien .it be exalted in the 'eyes of the
whole earth, and all nations shall rise up
- and call us Blessed !
- Trifittii OF TOE 111INE;liftt' JffliffNAL.,-Siaid.r:
- Sun-cairviniv.--Two Dollar,' per attiniwe , palable
-tend-annually in advance, to three reside.lll tAc
County—and annually in advance in thrice alio
of the County. TYR publii•tier reserves to hiatrr.il
right In eltas.le fft3 50 per , annuin. Tvbe-n payinenl
s delayed Iringer than one . years
TO cLup.
4 Thriu: copies rime ad , freas,•_ $.5 On
•Srien " 11l PO
"Fifteen " 1,7 vo
Five 'dollars in advance trill pay for three scar's
tirthe des rant.
'IZATCS Ole turegysstria.
tare -of tilincs, 2 dates,
.tfin•equent inticrtiun,
Vaseslines, 1 tiinr,• -
subsequent int erttons, each,
One "liquare, 3 months,
Sic month,
true Year, •
Itusineas Card• of .51inii . -cfter '
Merchants and other.allvertisib2 by the Year.
5 Wit h the ma% ilege of itierting different nitiver
tisement• sveckly.
-. *Large Ad vettitieme ',ls, as per agreement.
Ilbucts' 3ournal.
Saturdpy Mottling, Aug; 16.
THE PROTECTIVE POLICY:
Thc Ptspls 1.411.411141 its Rest•rut:os.
For Cana: Commissioner,
J.OSHIFA D-lINGAN,
Of tacks County
far Auditor General, '
HENRY, Vir...SNYDEE,
Ltniemenurify
Far Surveyor General,
•
. .
,---__
, .T . O ST• FII II Eisl DE as air.
Of WlnBLington County.
THE.PRI NTER 1C3111.2 bui tittle here btloW,
must hare that little promptly. The weather is! hr.,.
to' be sure—but •tln:t is no exelise'ror delay in pliyine.
your Printer's bills. arc, or eil,,ither..cconors,
the. hardest. to . 'collect by the u soar/m.l.h= Thence n e
are under_ tha nece:,sqy of asking psi. and all or our
..subscrlbers who ,are in arrears for subscripi ion, job
,rohlruraCircrilsing,ip remit it tout at once, by
'IVo. cannot send a iiifirctor ibto rebmte reginni and
~ - Zii.,tances—we intim iety -upon the husinesr,proniptness
of our patrons, d'ildlke rely upon it with confoliin
We sievinnoriey here . , .at all times ; but we partiriilar
ly oft's" it now, when all the accounts of our cstalilish •
, mewl bare undereone their ferio.annual audit, nuti
• whenk we are in the habit of bringing them Up, as
, early us possible, fair and square.
"TILE EDITOR has been unabtej to attend to his
duties for Die !ast two days, owino to ailness, which
will Antolini. for omissions in this week-'s Journal,
should any occur. -
-OSI OUR. FIRST PACE, will be found at length,
Dr. Stevens - vilogy on Gen Taylor. It is decidedly
sheApaost eloquent moduction of the Idea we itare
•exes read. , -
LADIES' FAIR.—We call attention' to a noth f c to
another column, of the Fair to be held by the Lidies
of this borough, at the Town Hall, on the 21st and . -22,1
proeteds to appropriated to the payment of a
balance due ; on the Organ of Trinits Char ch. We be..
speak for tljein a fult.house, s - firrs admirers, and a
plantiful supply of "the needful.",
WE INVITE particnlnr 'attentiob to an articl4 on
the prevent cate of the Iron Trade in .Peons.ylvania,
which will . be,lound-in week'iJouinkl• The:via
:astir:4 are valuable at this time.'
_WI; HAVE RECEIVED the tit!tt
TittAton Gazette., and Susquehanna Maly: cite
It iR publi%hed by Mast-m[llo'llrd
neat in appearance; and is eviachtly
conducted with ability. '
ECIIA.NICO.—Mr. G. S. Appistan ' , ha; jaFt pet,_
lished the Ilfteenth Ithintwr of the DiLlioll'ir) .Me.-
..chanics, EN:ine A.Vor Qin! f.vgl:.,
Lite toni,t - Watital.ae .corks , •1* the d.,y Cot sal,. at
.11 , i0kitrIrr011lere tbe back r.tril‘ be
nett. .
L NEWS.
• Since the defeat of the - Cotnprotnise,
ral separate hills hare been introduced itt r the
Senate for the adjusttnent - of the great gnes
tions at issue.. 'Mr. Pearce on Illonday intro
duced a bill loithe settlemen i of the boun4ary
of Texas, proposing to pay $10,000,00Q for
that portion of New Mexica,..claimed by Tex
.as, lying NOrth 30 deg. 30'.' min.—the Pro
-ceeds—to be appropriated to the payment of
the State debt, incurred in her war of Inde-
.pendenee. s
The independent Ell for pie admission of
fialifornia, n•as under consideration on Tues
day when the President's Message was:-re
ceived. On Wednesday, Mr: Ta'ice's 33i11
was againlbrought np.
Mr• Underwood addressed the Senate in
opposition to the bill. _On
_motion of _Mr.
Dungli, it was laid over, 'and the Calit .. or-
Ma bill again Liken up. 'Mr. Yuleeresuln_ed
his yemarks in eupport of his amendment.
It propose,: 1 9 adopt the piesent government
-a
in California, _a provitlonal government—
proposes a vote of the people OW Or
piety of establishin g a State governtuent,
"and - if the decision should he aflirmative,nu
thcirizes a convention for the eetabli s hme n t ,
of such government. It also provides for:the
payrriyn of the expenses of the State govern
ment. Ile-continued till 5 .. o'clock, whea„an
-adjournment wrts'ca'rried. "
'ln the House of Reprd.s - entatires a rmylii
'don was itasivd requesting the President to
communicate to that bOily, the amounts and
nature-of the several 'claims of . the United
States against Tortuga!, togeth erwiih theeor
respondence between the two governments
and lot-rer infurmation pertaining to the ells-
_ring, difficulties between the two countries.
The Post Office Sill has been under con,
sideration fur surne days, and several amend•
mints concurred in,
'
NEW DIEXICO AND TEXAS.
President killmare's Message.
011 Tuesday last the President.sent a Mes.'
sage to Congressi giVing his views with re
gard to the boundary difficulty now. existing,
and declares his determination to protect the
Territory of New Mexico from the claims of
Texas, with all the Military force of the
United States, if necessary, until the bast -
dary line is settled either by Congress or the
Supreme Cotirt of the United States, He
adoptt, the same course that was indicated
by the lamented Taylor. The following is`
a synopsis of the Alsage:
The' President first calls the attention of
ton,gress to Gov. Bell's hying appointed by
the authority. of the Tann Legislature, a
Commissioner with full power and instruc
tions to establish &separate State Giivern
ment over , its North-western limits : that this,
with:the - assistage of the rniiitarfutficers of
the 'United -Statei \ at Santa, Fe has been
effected ; . afiN adds, \
"These fottf counties. Which Texas prtjtoses to
estaltli-lt and organize as being Within her own
jurisdimion extend over the Whole territory East
of the Itirt Grande, which ,has,, heretofore been
regarded :as au essential and \integral part of
the Depa:tment of Nevi Mexico, "and actually go
verned and posr-esscd hv her peopte,\until conquer
ed and severed from the Republic Or Mexico by
the American arms."
Ile regards this official act on the \part of
the Goiernkr and Legislature. of Texsas
verging !owartl a crisis "which will sum
mon-the two Houstis orCoagress, and sit l
more emphatically, the Executive Govern
ment, to an immediate readiness for the
performance of their respective duties. He
defines the authority vested by the Constit
ution of the United States in the President as
Commander in Chief of the Army and
.Narv, and the duties imposed thereby
upon -- Congress., to enable him to perfomt the
functions of.his office.
By the acts of the 2th of February, i 705,
.ands of March 3d, ISO 7, the President is au
thorial! to use such part of the land and
naval force of the United State=, as may be
judged necessary fur the execution of legal
jurisdiction or the suppression of any üb
structiou thereto in any slate or territory-be
longing to the United States. And then pro
. ceetls as fbllows :
- ."Texas i: a state atithuizvd to. maintain her etch
lawsl.i.o far a,lhey are not rcrignant i to the eon-ti-
In/non. laws mid !reline. of the t.'nitil litateir, to
stippre,s insurrection' , against her au hoity, and to
punill those who fully Co/Unlit 1 11:itZ4.0/ 1 - i . itrist the
State, according to the fin ru, providec i by her own
con-titution and her own laws ; but thi, power is
Local, and continetlemirely within the limit!! of Tex
;a, her, ell. She eau pc-fssibly confer no authority,
4 - which can be lawfully exercoed heyend her owns
iboun i.. , darie.. .111 thi, pluittjilad hardly nerdsur
eminent or elucidation. .
i lithe Texao militia, therefore, should march
, into any one urn, miwr Static-, or into any' terri
ilvry et, the I.;ttited State ; there to execute .er en
, force any laW of Texa - 4,- they become, at that mo
1-.inent, tre•passexs. and they free ru lougi,:r under the
I-protectiou of any lawful authority, .mud are to be
- regarded incrly as intruders, ana if within such
, State er territory they ob.truct any law of the Uni
I Wd-Statc-N, either by power of arms, 4n- mere power
lelnumbers. eutustil ut Mg, such a construct mit as iii too
1 powerful to be sit ppie..-ed by the civil -authui Hy,
the Pre,itlent of the United - Slate. has no r option ,
. tell to ilitu, but is bound to obey the roiclutt -.,ia
/ -junction of the eon-I:nation, and exercise the lin:11
), power, vested nt him by that in-trittnent and bribe
, acts Of CUTIgiC,..j ur if any tied puce, armed or nu
t to med. enter into any tetritory olthe l - nited State,
1 'under the protection Of lbe !arcs I hefv,.f. with haunt
to seize titiliciduais
. b, be.carrted el-cc:here for trial
or alleged ctletices, and this pose be too powerful
1 teithe rei....i,ted by the JoCal and civil authority, such
ei:•izure (tr.-attempt to .reize is to lic prevented or re
i,ted by Ilit authority of the l'ilited State -4.
- The ir.ive and
.important Eptc,t ton now ari-es
ulte.ther filen:, he in the lerritov of New Mexicoany
exi , lin4 taw. of the _l.:tillcd -iiztitte, , , oppumition to
which or the obstructii in of which tvould cumtit ate
u ca-calling for the inlet-p.-neon of the•antliority
ve-tell in the I'lesidont ? The Constitution of the
Cuitert States tlet'lares that the ecnstitutiott and
the laws of the Punted State, which 'tall be made
in ptirmiance•thercor, and all the treaties made or
‘vinctr,-hall be made under the authority of the
I'llitedStatcy' 'hall be the siiprrtne laiv of the„lan,L
• .It . ,..therefore, New Mexico be toerritory attic CM
- ted State,. had if any treaty itipu'atioti be in force
therein, i , tich treaty itipit'aiton it the supreme law
of the lur.d, and is to Ix: inuitcain:il and upheld ac-
cording;-:. , . -.
lii the letter to t lic..Gove'rnor i f Texa- , JMy reasons
are given forlielict•ing that :Ceti_ Mexico is nfiw a
territory of the Ciiitcrit , fales. with the same event
and same hetaufaries which belonged to it, while
t . nt the actual possession of the Itcpublic of Jtexico
and beiMe the !ate war.
- In ilir curly part of that. .war both California and
New .31exieo were conquered by the arms of the
' United r•:•tines, and were Mohr- military possesFion
Of ;la! Caned States at the elate of the treaty of
peace. Ily that treaty the title by conquest war, con-
Mined, and these territories,' provinces, or depart
ments, seperated from Mexico forever. By. the
filth article of-the treaty it is de.elared that the
13mindary line between the two Republica shall
commenrv. in the Gulf of l'ilexico three leagues
frinar 1 Ite land, r/pposite the mouth of the I? ioGramkt,
otherwi-e culled the Rio Bravo Del Norte,or oppis•
~...ite the monthof its deepest branch, if it stzouhlhal - e
'mom than one branch emptying directly into • the
sea, from thence up the middle of that river aillota ,
Mg the deepest channel, NY/acre it liazlntireillail one,
to the point where it strikes the southern boundary
of New Mexico; thence westwardly along, the
whole southern boundary of 'Nett' Mexico, which
runs north of the town called l'apso;'to its western
termination; thence northward along the Yresteru
111/e of New 'Alexico until it intersects the first
branch of the river Gila, or if it Fhouldnot interred
any branch of that river , then to the point on the
said lino nearest to such branch, turd Armee in a
direct line to the same: thence down the middle of
the said 'branch, and of the said river, until it emp
ttes'into the Rio Colorado; thence across, the Rao
/
Colorado. fii lowing the division line het teen Ifppe`r
I Will LOWer Ca1,if0r1113,..1“ the I'acitic moan. "
, That Treaty has become a part of the Su
preme law ~Of, the land, and until tha juris
diction shall be displaced by other legal pro=
• visions, it must be enforced, by all - the .au
, thority vested in the Executive. "Neither
, the constitutive, or the law, nor my duty. or
, my oath of office, leave me anv -.alternative,
or auy choice in my ;node of action."
, lie denies ) the authority of the Executive
Government to:determine the boundary liue
between . .\lexico and the Unveil States before
the treaty of Gauda loupe Ilidal.go. It can
only be settled now by some act of Congress
with the assent - of Texas. Until such an
adjustment, however, it is the duty of the
:
: Executive Government to protect all inhabi
t •
i tants of those territories, as defined by the
, I treaty with M ex i co.
•
i
I Ile then concludes by setting forth the im
:, portanee of settliiig, the Bourrdary question
1 between Texas and the United States,_and I
i insists upon it before the adjournment of
I Congress. Tie advtces its adjustment by
ICongress with the assent of Taxas, thus
'favoiding the 'delay necessary if Cetnmissidn'- -
•ers be appointed", or a judicial investigation
,lindertaken. -Ile thinks 'texas slibuld receive 1
- 1
, a fair and liberal indemnity for an amicable, i
adjustment and ;immediate settlettient of the 1
difficulty, awarded it a just fpirit of accom
modation.. .
• .•
:11r. Howard, of Texas, denounced 'the
. ,
31essage in strong language; deelared that
the President had drawn the sword against' .
one of the Sovereign States, and' that it was
a misrepresentation and this-statement of the
controversy, Arr. Alorse l of Louisiana, also
denounced the Message; and called upon
, :
Congress to refuseue - to print 'the "monstrous
'heresies contained in the document." Con
gress, however,"ordered it to he printed by a
rote of 130 to 58.:
7:ied=s2
QM
,
tsi
10
5 10
Pfn
ou
=3:l
-11'_7•Thrce Cent Picces.—Tht D'ew three
cent pirfte has just been issurdlrom the mint,
at Philadelphia- It is described as a beauti
ful thing ; its .diameter is between that of the
half dime end the gold dollar,•and its thick-
Ile*.,A is equal to that of
s the letter s ; On one
side arc the.words •Tnited.Sia:tes of Amer
ica," in which is n circular Arteath, enclo
sing the Roman numerical "III," On the
reversee-side the Likrty Cip, inscribed ;with
the word "Lihertv;" and surrounded with
rays. - Underneath the — efiti are the figures
"1E356." -
TgE MINERS', JOURNAL, AND_POTTSiTiLtrGENERAL,A.DV.ERTISER.
, - , ,
_PROM CA LDPOWY IA AND OREGON.,
Arrival of the Cherokee
The Steamship Cherokee, arrived at New
York, from Chagres, Aug. 6, with advices
from San Francisco„ to the Ist of July.
' She
,inings tiro millions of doltars gold .
dei'sr; over fOur thousind of Which is in'tlie
hands of passengers.
Robberies art becoming frequent on the
Isthmus . ; two are mentioned, each upwards
of tllirty thousand dollars:
Nothing oficitriortance Rim San Francis
co. Houses are rapidly re-building. and Nisi
ness will soon •be resumed with as much
spirit as before the late fire. - •
There is no abatenaent of the rapid emigre.-
tion to the
. enuntry, but very' little is being,
done at the ming - on moan t'of the water in
the rivers mad vatelies. The 'people are'be
:cowing impatient for same efficient action,an
the part of Congrms relation to' California.
Four murders are reported .within •twenty
four hours. •
Red Ash Coal has been discoveied
San Francisco, also a vein of Cannel Coal,
near Williamette, Oregon, on the Columbia'
river. It seems abundant, and is easily got
An 'important enterprise has been un
dertaken, by some gentleman at San Fran
cisco,
tia open a . whle road between that place
andi.North Bay, around the beach..
• A Salt Spring is.said to hive peen dis
covered,fifteen miles west of Sonora. near
Hie Tuo!emit , river. The specimens ()film
crystalized material are represented as ex-
4lent. - ,
eat excitementprevailed at Marysville,
in co sequence of ti report that a great Gold
Lake h been discovered about 2)0 miles
from that !ace, among the mountains, be
tween then urces of the Feather and Yuba
rivers. Near one thousand persons left
_Marysville, but eturned after a, tedious jour
ney, without h ing, found the land of
promise. A crazy' 'llan has the credit of
starting the report.,
I
ADVICE ,T 9 YO G 3IEN.
Young men receive so m h advice, •it is
difficult to select a subject upo which they
,
have not already been 'warned an , tbrwarned
thumped and scolded on every ban . They
have been told to he moral, to be te iterate,
to be, industrious until one would sUkpect
every vouro• matt he meets, has, or ough to
1• • ,
have a medal in ,his pocket, with the dirt 1
talisinanic words, Morality, Temperance and 1
_lndustry, indelibly statnped upon it. We .
will take this_for,grantetl.• We haie in re- I
serve another item untwined, and we hottest- 1
ly believe; of equal importance. It is the i
necessity of taking an interest, if not a deei- . !
ded stand,in the political movements of our :
country , : first, as to means of information ; I
secondly, as a matter or policy, .and thirdly, I
of ambition. ,
~i
Every young man, enjoying, theedvanta- I
ges of a liberal government like ours,..sliould I
be perfectly familiavvilth all its machinery . •, i
from the simplest offiAal act to the most ill- i
tricate manceuvres of diplomacy. If we go 1
abroad, our Colliltry has so many foreign eyes
watchiog its progress and anxious foe;the ,
event of our "experiment," that he must no- I
ces - sarily satiOy the curious or txpose his
OWLI ignorance—an, ignorance perfectly inex
cusable, where it is the boast of the gov
ernment that we have no political secrets, i
and where the people are the sovereign arbi
ters, and-every facility is afforded them to be
come thoroughly acquaiuted : with all its in
stitutions. They are plain and simple, and .
need only to be examined to be understood.
As a matter of pOlicy, every , young man
should fliel himself-directly interested. The
two great political parties pretend to have at
heart the satne' eoinmon object—the pros
perity of the country, though the meals to
attain this end ate for the most part.diamet
rically .opposite. One party assumes power
land immediately proceeds to enact laws and
regulations which the succeeding administra
lion in the plenitude of its wisdom, totally
overthrows, and supplants by apolicy ditect
ly the opposite. NoW there is no alternative;
one must be righ . and the other wrong.
And yet the interests of the wdiole country
depends on these miasures ; they effect' the
private enterprise ()leach individual member.
To the young mati,4ust entering businew,
and that too a business it may be, for life,
upon which hangs his deStiny for fortune, or
for ruin, is i t not of very snaterial,consequence
which policy of the two parties should have
the ascendency ? whose measures will most
benefit him? and under the direction of the
party in power, what branch of busines.s.
the Commercial, the Agricultural, or the
Manufacturing, is most likely to prosper?
ft is useless to say we should ;be patriotic
enoughkro suffer a little, personally, for the
general itixd. A government that sacrifices
one portion of thecommunity, for the benefit
of the other, is based upon a wrong founda
tion. The perfection ofa governMent is so to
care for the general interests of the country
that individual enterprise_will be rewarded
in every department.,
It is, therefore, of immediate moment that
every young man should examine—study the'
policy and measures of each politidal party,
and decide for himself which of the two to
choose. His future "weal or woe" depends
on such a choice. It opens the way to efiti
nence and distinction. His success in busi
ness, his ambitious aspirations, his bright ,
visions of future happiness, the anticipated ;
comfort of his .own hope and fireside, and i
those other pleasures the F • cry dreaming of
which makes life buoyant—all depend to
great degree ttrion this simple yet important
choice.
TREASON AIMOAD.
New Southern Confederary
, The Washington correspondent of the
Courier and Inquirer states, upon indubitable
authority,' that a Southern gentleman visited
Mexico, incog, last April, and proposed to, the
people ?f that Republic, the plan of a South
ern Confederacy. The project was brought
before the, Mexican cabinet,= the leading in
centive *geld for their co-operation being
that the city of Mexico would probably be
selected as the capital of the
. new organiza
tion. After some discussion; it was finally
deelined. The unknown traitor soon after
left for California. President Taylor is said
to 'have known it, and that he had already
taken
.. „measures to prevent any injuriouS ,
consequences.
,
" Nan' Count erfeits.--Thompsou's Dank
Note Brpo, ter, which no one . who baudles
money should be Without, gives the follow
ing, list 'of new Co \ unterfeits: 50s and 100 s
on" the City Bank, Nei, Haven, Ct.: 20s, on
Delaware City Bank,•DelaWare; 10s. on the
Fano. & - Mech., Bank, Md.; ss, on the Bank
of \ Germantowm, Pa.; 10s, on the Cotnmer
cial Bank. Bristol, R, I.: ss, on the Pawtucket
Bank, Mass;;, 20,5, lin the Farmers' Bank of
Reading. ;$,-; ss, on the Doylestown Bank.
Pn:: 3s, ozi the Bank of Kentucky, 59,
on the Putnam Valley Bank, N. Y. :There'
are; also new CoUnterfeit.s ou the York
Bank.. Pa,
FOILEIGN NEWS.
-The steamship Cambria, Iva Liverpool
dates to the 27th ult ; ;.-ariived at Halifax,
August 6.
The ne►vs of President Taylor's'death pro
(laced n great Sensation in England. , A large
numher *of American.citizens in :London as
sembled, the American Minister Presiding,
and paSted d 'Series of resolutions expressive
,of their Sense of the greatloss the country
had sustained,. and of their nuppa,thy witfr
his family. ' ; ;
The Potato blight has re-appeared in parts
of England +and• Ireland. • ;
Cotton. had declined. and thepriee of Bread
Sttiffs was firm at , former rates.
.
The Portuguese government has refused
to-accede to the demands of-he poi ted PaatesE
M the Anieridan Miiiisteic'has'ilelnall
ded his paseport, and intended 'myna;
,Lis
bon. 013 tfie 01,11 uli The'American stitiad
rou was still in the Tagus. - • •
Denmark . and the Duchies have again com
menced actual hostilities." At the last dates,
the hostile armies were face to face. 'The
King of Deiimark expects the active support
of Russia and Prussia, besides the passive
e'ck-operation of other great powers, England
included. A severe conflict is anticipated.
TIIE WHIG PRESS.
We recommend the following remarks
from the Philadelphia DOly News. They
talk right out and speak to the point:
" It is from the Whigs that the Whig pa
pers must expect their chief support. But
what are we to think of the party fealty and
practical zood sense of those Whigs who,
not only do give proper support to their Own
party press, but who actually sustain ibat of
their opponents. Strange as tt. may appear,
this is by no means a rsmall class, and as
much injury has peen done the party by pay
ing others to misrepresent and villify its doc
trines, as by suffering thcise to languish with
out support who are endeavoring to enforce
correct principles:. _Whigs profess to believe
in an act* of doctrines in which they think
the interest of the country dceplyinvolved—
they think it of the utmost importance to
the country that these doctrines be every
where recognized, and carried out at the bal
lot box, and yet they pay editors and sup
port papers to misrepresent and oppose the
principles, day after day. Blagnanimous,at
least.!.
, Certain locofoco—but affectedly neutral,—
papers in this city have done tnorc for the
anti-tariff, free-trade policy —hate been more
successful, consistent and persevering in op
posing Whig doctrines, than all the locofoco'
papers put together. And yet their chief
upport is from W. big's, who pull down with
vv. hand what they build Alp with theother;
wh tall: for one set of principles, and pay
for th r advocacy of another. We ask, in all
kindo ,Is this rational and right. Can a
great nal, nal party be built up andsustained
in this wa)
.Rarlroad.L,-trom the statis
tics of the Amvican Railroad Journal, we
learn, the aggre)Tate number of miles of
Railroad througho the United States, in
cluding coal roads is a ut 0,000. The whole
amount txpended upo ',roads in operation,
near $300,000,000. In e. Frit of Railways,
New York is the first State' in the Union :
Ohio next, nd the coal and 'ron state of
Pennsylvania standF, third.
I:ocat '2lfairo,
IV"" The 1.- le Tamer E.27lallan at St.
Clair.—By reque,t we pub!i,h the fol:owing letter
achlres. , :wd to the editor of thi: limpo
CID
'• DEA': Sin recent explosion of Messrs.
Hainnier'& Seltzer's Powder Mill, near this place,
awl consequent JOSS Of We t WO-. an eceurrenee of
too melancholy a character to,be soon forgotten,
but from the statement of tbose:persons engaged in
the mill at the time of the explosion, it is evident
that it was the result of careless-mess. and not the
neces , ary consequence of the 'bu,iness, and with
proper care and attention might never °CCM' :1:.',1111.
If 01111 precaution were obser v ed in the mantilla ,
titre of Power, which is practised daily in all our
chemical establishments, the business might be
prmecifted with comparative safety; a7d as We
are informed that the mill will be renitilt by at least
one of the liirmer owners, it will ce hiLv duty to 14:12
that such precaution is observed.
The majority of accident, occurring at Powder
Mills. arise from the fact that there arc small purti
ile, of flint :•tinte unavoidably :nixed with the char
coal used as one of the ingredients, and being often
thus thrown iuto the felinin e e• trough, come under
the refiners as they Intl, and emit sparks which
ignite the combustible matter, and produce rush '
disastrous results. Now il; when the coal is
weighed out, it were thrown4nto R vessel contain
ing water. these particles would sulk, and leave
charcoal in a pure Agile, in which the danger would
In: greatly lessened, and such accuklits as that of
the '29th lust_ would i.eldtini it ever occur.
' In our regiiiii, where so much'poiviler is used for
and oiler purposes, it is convenient, and of
great service to the community to liiive a mill at
hand, where our wants eau be supplied' without be
ing- compelled to submit to such delays as we
should have to suffer, if depeudent entirely on mills
at 11 distance for our supplies ST. CLAIR..
a(' We had aitremeaautts storm on Thuri,day
night The--wiiitl blew a perlixt hurricane and
the rain fell in torrents. We have not understood
that any particular damage Warr done CX(Vig the
blowing down of a few ehitutties. • •
t_7".llittenly a Snake.-A thfooll dai4 , liter of 3lr.
Henry Banks. of East liriinswiek township, was
bitten by a copper-head snake, about two weeks
ago, Bud for fAdite time lay in a very critical eon
..
dition; but we arc happy to learn, has now altniist
entirely recovered.
TAMAQUA AFFAILIS.
Pnblit :Srhoofr in this 130ron4li cvill
open on the 1111( au rays the Le,gion. The
per,ows Were elected Tear-liar, by the
Board of Director,: NlCllol:L'i' ant,tend,
rznperintendant, and Albses L.' Latimore. Eliza%
hell] Dentib ton, Mary Deuel and Olinda Latimarc,
Thaehera.
MISERSVILLE APr Alas.
The extraordinary depression in business,
`resulting tritut the opeialions of the bad tars of
ISP3, more than from an other cause, Las reduced
our hitherto thriving and bustling town to such a
state. of aitie-ence that your etirrespondent can
:lordly find a single item of lucid news of sufficient
general interest to be communicated. .Now and
then however, the tedious monotony of dullness is
relieved by au enlivening incident; such for in
stance, ns n runaway or a concert, and both of
these within the week past hare transiently stirred
the quiet waters.
LT d most extraordinary leap, or rather cairn
ordinary leaps, were made on Friday evening last,
by a sorrier' mare, the property of 31c. William
Zinuncrman. A Itul of about twelve years of age,
a sou of 31r. Edwatd llnglies, was riding the ani
tnul to water, when being bitten by .a thq, she
frightened and ran, her first notable perjbrananee
was leaping . over a tragon loaded with mutat,
which she cleared at n botmd, then taking up the
road to Berryman's Mine., t-Le turned, ran down
the Railroad to where a bridge crosses the . Wulf,
creek, here she paused, gathered ber energies,
jumped and pasted entirely over the bridge, which,
was not Wanlicd, making a clear leap of 27 feet by
actual measurement. This feat was performed in
the presence of several witnesses, and there cue
not possibly be any mistake. about it. She must
have either cleared the bridge. gone throtigh it, or'
have lightied Of I a single plank less than afoot
and if she had lighted on thin
,plank lire leap
would - bare
. leent? . .2 feet. She touched nowhere,
however, covering the whole distance of 27 feet.
Harry lorreiner makes his famotts hero,
Charles O'Malley, perform some prodigious eques
trian. feats, among which the most desperate and
' exciting, is topping a ?Mule Carl; -hut the tioion of.
the 'tore; paleddiefore the reality whicri4 have
I mentioned. And the famous exploit of the old sol
dier'of the Republic, which was wont do make our
1 , boys' young blood run warmer in the years gone
by, and was read end re-read with wondering.
alai
'mation, has been finally ouidone before our' own
eye?. The' mate was not at all injured, nor her
rider.
CE 'A Contert glom by a Ban!! of .Ethiopiag
Strew:tilers,: on Saturday evening, was to me much
les.4 attractive than the feat of Zimmerman's mare.
The rowsie may have been good—can't say, as I
feel no dispo-ition to attend cmieerts, when com
mon nate and a proper regard fUrpert-onal comfort
require us to kcep as cool as ix,ssible
. .
. „ .
- 11:7• We -Command the following article
• from.the pantrille Democrat to the particular
attention of itie Workingmen of this Region.
TheY can - -reaff it feelingly :
. -
of the,7trco Great Political Parties
is Most 'Piiendly talthe Psi,or •-.41.41n? •
The ahoie question derainds!lhe serious'
candid thoughts, tied concentrated reflection
of every poor :man in , the • country.. -The
boastm,g ."Dernocrac
. v" (?) of our Union.are
.loud aniPvehnment in their professions :of
friendly regard , for ,tbe.."poor,-,man." _The,
.!poor man!, starids conspicuOus in alliheie,
. - Rolitical speeches., harrangnes and .partizan
tJragraphs.. 113nt, how. do theiemeasuresac
etird with • their profeidorisr They have
adopted and onctnined a-low Tate of afloat.,
ores duties—Alm*.'Siiireitting foreign rnan - m.
factureli - inannfactured by haffpitidlabor;and
Consentieritly . t sold
. .ehen'p, inciinipete - With
American: iudelitiy.• liy this anti-American
- measure; tens of thousands of liar laboring
p are thrOtin out - ofeinplciimeint; or obliged
to seek work in occupations to which, they
are onacCuStoined, and greadv reduced pay."
And. it 14 asserted. is - bedefitting to the
poor man; beenuse he can buy: foreign man
ufactures cheaper than he can our own; es
peciallyiiiidev-prateetiVe, sPei•i6
How is the 'icor mao benefiitted by-fliecheap
siess of foreign manufactures, when he is
thrown opt of employment. in' his - regular
business, ar4earning nothing; inr working
in some other'occupation at a price that bare
ly supplies him with the humblest necessa
ries of life.? 'Does the poor man want rail
road or Merchant iron. Is it any advantage
to hint that Bach rnanufaciureli; are cheap
No—lie may Want a good suit Ofelothesi and
Englishclot6 may be very. die*, but for
want of proper employment, and good wages,
he cannot bug even the cheap British goods.
.• The rich a i d comparatively the rich, are
alone benefitted by the cheapness of foreign
'rwianufacturerS. The policy.,Of the self-styled
Democratic party, is to make - the rich ticher,
'quid the poor }tourer. 'Their motto in words
is—"We are the frieu'is of the poor !non."
Their motto in practic.i is—'Provide cheap
' or-licks fur thhse who are able to - buy , .and
I let the poor I4oli out for theinsefires.l' It is
the rich who are beoefitted bycheap railroad
and other iron. It'is the rich, and the com
paratively rich, those in comfortablecircurn
stances—who are benefited by the cheapne s s
of foreign manufactures; they alone enjoy
the benefits of - thetarillof 18-43. The man
I .who has a secured, permanent inCome,-
even of four 'hundred dollars per year, it
oenefitted by Cheap goods. He does not de
pend upon the fluctUa flag wages of labor,
and may be considered comparatively • rich.
Such men, ald thoie in better circurnstanm,
enjoy the benifitsOf a low standard of ad
valorem duties. The poor man suffers most.
The poor—thbse who labor. in the employ,
form the most numerous portion of our citi
zens. -They are thrown out of . employment
in regular ocdupation, or obliged to work at
greatly reduced wines.... Such are the effects
upon the poor, growing out of the measures
of a- paitv which claims a monopoly of all
livmpaihY for the poor man. -
The - Whip House Unhealthy..—lt is said
President Fillmore's physician induced him
to rent a louse in Georgetown,- where he
stays of nights, the White /louse being
corsiLlered unhealthy during the dog days,
in consequence of its elevated situation giv
ing the malariia from the evening winds and
morning 'foga from the Potomac, full sweep
urxm Et, The. Washington correspondent of
the New Wilk Herald suzgests for the im
provtritent•ol! the health of Washington, the
erecti4n of a ibridge with open arches, in the
place of the !present Long 13ridge, so as to
allow' the Water to pass free, with the fall
and the rise. of the tide. The writer also
stOvs:--
The heights, all round the city. durin
the doiy, days„ are subject to fevers. fevers and
aguesof eVery type,
.whilc the heart of the
city, at a lower elevation, is healilly. Some of
the family qf President Polk, during his
four years residence at, the White House,
were subject to fever and ague.: • Mrs. Polk,
we believe, did not escape a single season.
And if we mistake not, Mrs. Taylor had an
attack offever and ague last fall. John Ty
ler's were more fortunate, only because they
had been acclimated on the James river to
this very malaria. As for old Tip, we have
every reason( to suppose, though be died in
April, that he caught his death by his early
morning wtqks along the bank of the river.
[3:7'The Tariff Question.—lt is stated 1)1;
the Washington correspondent of the Boston
Journal, that an attempt will be made to
amend the iarilf, by appendingia bill for
that purpose to the General Appropriation
bill. Perhaps a bill in that way may be
passed. Nifehave seen it stated that some
of the cottod mills In Georgia and South
Carolina are injuriously effixted by the pres
ent State of things.
Nothing wintld so much gratify the people
as such an kfort. If the measure fail, we
can at least Ittiow on whose shoulder; to.
lay the responsibility.
-":"23-1-"
1✓ Riot in : New York.— OnMontlay after
noon a considerable melee occured in New
York between the city Police 'hod the Ger
man tailors. 'Thirty-ei•Tht wer e arrested, all;
more or less !wounded. The Gertnans had
made au attack upon the . house of a tailor,
whom they suspected of working under
waves, when,the Police came to the rescue.
B -. obsefitties of CoOnzodore Joizcs.—The
funeral cerettionic. of ;this late gallant and
aceouvli. , shediofficer, Were performed in Phil
adelphia, 'on Wednesday afternoon. The
pro,:-ession: is tepre§Oted to have been large
and itnpiisini. The remains of the deCeased
will finally be removed to Maryland, where
:t part of his ;family are buried. •
. . .
.• MARRIED.
On the 1 I instl by N. 31. Wilson, Esq . 3lr. J ACOn
Itlontnsbwa, Cotostobla ronnty, to
"Miss LOUISA 310YAER, of Minurivitte,
minty.
On the 2'.sth ult, by Rev. R. K. Itro.h, DANIEL
11. CHRIST, to 1111s8 MARY N. FEGER, both or
Lleweltym.
DEATHS.
On 'Friday, the ADELIA LIZA, Infant
le 2.1 •••
d 'itchier of Mc tolan J. land Louisa _ . Itchy, aged
nine toutothe.. I
Dearest kclelia, thou haßt left Its , „
Here, ply logs we deeply fct.l;
Rut Yiitkutwhd has bereft uq,
lie all our sorrow,. bed.
Farewell! my lovely Janehter, farewell,
In Iledven I hope we 'll meet,
And thete with 11.1 y Angels dwell,
' And nt Jesus' feet. ,
r At Newark. NI. J., on the rith inst.. ANNA MARIA.
wife EJtvar4. F. Ilattimeken. of•
,New York, and
daughter of Jold J. Wheeler of PlaliadOphia.
LADICSi FA.1 1 1.—T1II: LADIES OF TIIINI
ty Church, [Pottsville, pmpase holtlin; a Fair and
Festival, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 2lst and
Li2O of ;August. dust., in the Towit 4411. The Fair
will open on Wednesday infanta& at IQ o'cktk. 11.
grearvariety of useful and fancy articles will be neer
•erl for sale at fair prices, and also fruits and refiesh
-tfierits suited to the season. The poreeds ~,i the c a l f
Will be appropriated to the psynient of :1 &W. now data
on the Organ. #II who feel disposed in ',lay a pleas
ant festive season and ninon ran e 'the, Ladies. In theft'
efforts to ilo goad,. to the Church, and thereby blend
benevolence svila einertaluanent and pleasure, will
here have a Far app.:tunny, and we it uuld respect
fully invite the i to ahead.
- PottsvillecAugust 10, 18:10,
t i .
' 31--. '
TIIE Ati.ool ATE REFORMED I'ItESIIVTE
tY PIAN Contiregutlon.worehippine in Thompaon's
icty bu acting. ccOmer of Market aotil Second sic. Lave
Moved into the I Larce upper Hall of ein - lel burliliog;
hereretielous worship will be conducted every f.s'atb.
hatb.by Rey. D. P. Carnahan. to commence
4.101 o'clock. A.'. M., and I o'clock. :Seats free..
T„,,. public are . respect Ailly inched to attend. -
THE REl.ltilUtiet SERVIPES ut 'r //E
V.rF Second Ms hodist Episcopal Chureit, ih litarket
:Creel, will he h lit at too•ctoc 14, A M., aad t.. M.
—no services in the evening, until nirilier notice.
MIIRCIIANT,I3 GARGLING GIL OR fIORSE
Liniment -•It it ;only necessary ru.herrene acne:shoed
with this valoaPle Harm Remedy, to'he convinced
that it is not only the hest, but the cheapest medicine
that farmers or ny other owner of Horses and cat•
tie cab make est •of. ,
We coutd Mt volatile of certificates, but ivill at
this time only !risen the followingletnall one faint Mr.
I.ott ridge. of Nehvesner-1 hereby certify that I liaire
need the Gary.thig pit, prepared by Mr Merchant. zod
.found it to be tit best medicine for Mantes, cattle and
other animals. /hat i ever wade use of,-and I stand
ready to r etonunentl it to any one who keeps horses,
and to fanners 11 patticular, who should keep It con
stantly on hand. J. D. LOTTRIDGE.
Zee advertise Meta In this paper. ,A pamphlet of
description mayibe ha•l of the agent.
WANTED, -chit.
Vir ANTE D—TAV ESTI' , 8 lIAIIES OF :POTTS-
V I vine Water Stock.: . I; P. sugftwiN,, ,
, Aug 1, las° , not.
rj 1 E ACHERS WANTED.—SEVERAL 10C
perienced Teachers, male and lernale, are waffled
to take tharee of Public et -hoots in New Castle. Dis
trict., The. goarti,of,Direetoes riceive applica-
Onna,atal grittine tke . Autilifictitioein of Teachers, at
%heir:School Must in . St. ,Clatr, on Ilho-22J of. August,
at 2 o'clock. l'23r. JOHN %V. LAWTON,
August 10, ISSO, 32 - Secretary.
I. Schools of Blythe 'Township-4 Principal' Male
T r ea t ehe xai rs m a ne u r d s 2 w A n e l ,‘ ln is c ta r o t t , : n ala T i ti e
. .T rr e t
j a a c y hetre h . e 7 .2 ha le
,y o
ll ia na rd (
Septerohrr next, in the Public School !louse at- lacie
Philadalphia,Mhate apollcants cr illpfend for exami
nation: • . •
Atte 3, 1330 31- at ,
_—
V 'GMT MALE TEACIKERS WANTED.
17.4 —The fachnol Directors of Branch Township, will
elect on Thuradty, the ltd diy of August, 1350, to re
ceive opfaltattotts and exatttihe Teachers, at the Pub
lic House of Henry arenalet. „Schools to commence
on the. 24 day
. of.3eptinhot,3B3o: " • • '
JOHN 11: • Beer?, Eloey.
Ltervellyn, Ani 3 . , 1830 , t 31-3 t
1 DIFO4IIIIATIO2Ii WAI TED. --L EFT II 1 S
11 Make; on the nielitotth 2.bluit.,.David Pike. a
boy berween II and 12 years of .atte, of rather slender
frame, with /wind fare. Linen hair and eyes. Any in
formation of Min, directed to his• lather. she subscri
ber.. al • SC. , Clair, Bettuylk ill county, Pe... W a he
Aiaully reeitivcd, . JONATHAN PRICE.
tot 2,•1650, .. . 31-2t* '
sinsw=x...wwwnewsceninsemsnowszie
--\
' ' ' mow, ac. •
1. IN ROOFING.—TIIIB frEINGI THE SEA
son when onr chitlins who desire to Secure their
buildings from the ravages of fire; should seek to have•
thetn made fire-proof—the undersigned would re
specifutiy Inform M., public that `be is prepared to
fulfil all orders gar Tin Ittnifing,spontim, ke., ate.
- JACOB W. LONG.
Pottsvills. June 29. Imo • 51.1 r
A — Rita tl E A N
stantly nn hand•.tn.l fur side, that superior articki
of light T !tail, 28 Ihs, to the yard, nranufactur.•d nt
piunniteille—als•., furnished at sburt tinder, heavy T
rails .et mlnufacturers' prices
• IS. YARDLEY & SON.
itinv 29. 1950 26 •tf
- 'DU tiVE — S7. — lit AIX R. IN—Se:R.lP
ft. Copper, Brass. Mit and Block, Tin, Soddcr's
Spleller Lead, &c. Orders received for Brass and
Vopper si.lrk. and Alachine furnishing. Alt orders
eon vetted with the above line prrihiptly attended to.
Er South Street, above Front, Philadelphia.
June 15,18.50 tl4l,
fnoSt. - STOtiE.- - Tlitt
removed nia iron huutneue to the butte Store,
No. 1:3 NORTH ‘VATEIt STREET,
is now urei , trt - ..1 to reedy(' orders to any extent, and
for any'ilescript ion orliron ;int' Steel ; his stock is re
ideiihne.l Isms his nwOmpratationß,avynltnost evrEy
Packet, and feels confident in his ability to g . ll : isF
faction In all with , . may tavor hill) t 11 , 1/
17.1111 S the moat accomim,d,iting.
WM. DE COW, e
13 N. Water Street l'hiladelphi.t.
Feb Pi,
ictIAIN4 120 fort # in. chain._ Also
ferni,hed r at the ishorieet enlice„ 5-8, 3-4:IS-16,
7 S, 15-10 and I In. beet peva rahle chain. at York
pfleee— l fe eleht added. E. YARDLEY &SON.
Apri 'AI MO
1• ;.1L /10.1 D MOS' —Bo 1Y :Nos 2114 Flat Al a
Et Rail (toad Iron.
/ So do 1/ z4' do do do .
8 do 2/ x do do : dowithspik c ,
15 do 1 x do do do
And Plates,for sulehy
A. dr. G. 11, 1 .1.STON', 4 moollaront 5t.,P1.15d,
Plidiude., July 11.1E46.
tA A - 4 - 1 - 64 - 1. - IROIP
F,„F. TONS asorted bailer Iron. Nos. 3, 4 anit 5 I'
Whlthan.M.32. and 343Inchesan'd rindiinilengs
A. 4. G. nALsToN.
11, iA4r 4, Smith Front at, Plat:l4a.
_ .
50 TONS of Flat Mir Amertran R. R. Iromor
iona aizes. Just received and for sale at the York
Store. . B. YARDLEY &
March 14'18.50 ' • 11-
f 'MAINS FOl:illllNlll4.—Thrsithscribershave
V Jost received front the shirr Ellzabet . h.f and /loch
Rest Itest English Chninsdnade expressly for Mines.
and for sate. Apply to , T. 6:. E. unonGE,
april22 t f 17] Market and ltth Strects.Philada.
JEWELRY, &c.
ri OLD PENS, oNtr osn DOLLAR. -14w
subscriber has just received a lot of Cold Pens
with Silver Cases, which he vt ill Pell as tow ap
ona donor. Alen, superior Commercial Cold Pens,
with- heavy elidinr, Cue' ea. a new article very
cheap—together with I,W,lies' Gold Pelll with Silver
Cases, as low as el '25. Also, Cold Pena.ati Pencils
with Gold Cases, all of trhich will he sad I upitsually
low, at U. HANN AN'ol
. Cheap Bank and Stationary Store.
July 20, 1850, 29-
MERIC AN CUTLERY, iltiMA? AN D
71. gaud.—.l very Kiperior article, equal to Rodger a
& Sole , celebrated Cutlery, JuA recuivogt,And fur sale
wholesale and retail, at
rIAICSAN'S
Chexp Stationery Store,
Mere also may be had Rodgers arid %Vaster.belm's
and other Pen-Knives—also, superinr Razors. by the
sim.rle or rlnzen.
May 25,1650 21-
ri , IIIE IMAM' & 'ELLIOTT, (WArramed)
/ Ever Pointed Gold 1 - ths, nuir'itaild A No. / 111 the
Pen ; every person who has tried them will
acknowledee their superiority They are made and
sold exclusively by Brady k • Ellintt, two doors shove
the Miners" flank. , Watehog of all the relebratitrl
makers sold al, above, ar prices to suit the times.
CARDS.
liAttLE,4 I.OEIII.NITERG, COAL DEALER,
No.= Caltawhill, shave! 13th et Philadelphia.
Coal received 011 Storage us on Commission, and
I ins rat ad vances riven.
August 10, IS3O. 32-3 m•
'HE SUBSCRIBER. WILL ell PERI NTENT),
Sell. Kent, Collect. Site on:, all kinds of property
and at counts. within this', County, and tell% if re
tille.gedt act us Assignee, Trustee, or Administrator, in
settling up estates with promptness and nattily.
N. IS. WILSON. J. P.
nirket Street, Pottsville, Pennta.
June 22, Sat •
T Y. SHERWIN, EXtratANCE' AND COI.-
lec•int• t Mies. Pottsville. Pa.—Deafer fu uncur
rent Ranh Notes. Bills of Excitant°, Certificates of
Deposits, Checks aryl Warta. Checks for sal° on
Philadelphia and Netlf York, iu sums to suit.
March 9.
A GENCY—For the purchase. and stile 4.if Real ER
.1 - 1. late; bit) ing'arnl selling Coal; taking charge
Emil Lands; Mines, &c.. and collecting renti- , —froni
•terenty year' esperienee in the County he hones to
give salialaction. Office Mahantango .Idre r et: Pottsville.
EllAtE M.
April 0,1850. • . 14-1(
II A. GOIIFREY, JUSTICE': OF THE PeAUE,
1 .c Trentoot, wil promptly ptienit to all Iktsineas
entrusted to Ids care.. llas rorsalesevetal lots—also,
Louses and lots rnt sale qr rent.
51:aren 30, 1850., 13-3 m .
-
I'IOCTOIC C. 11,FASEMERillIOSItr ( 1' 1P Anne
11 PHYSICIAN', Removed his Office to one of the
Brick Ilmisen in Coal Street Pottsville.
April YB, :SID; • 18-tf
'rot. w. taNg.. PDYS'CIAN AND SUMMON
Office in CO . al street..lo the same house occupied
by Dr. Moseler.
Pottsville. Atoll 12. IMO. 15..tf
rlDwAttak SIIIPPENi nPTORNEY AND
COUNSELLOR at Law, Philadelphia. wilt attend
to collections and all tither legal bu.ine,s in the City
of Pturadelphla, adjoining Counties and elsewhe.m.—
Office No. 13 Prone neat. Philadelphia.
I.t. 11. WC.1.13E, ATTt)RNEY AT LAW. T.t
7. manna—olnce in the Library Room. laie the
Town HAIL
Sept 29.1819. 39417
D. HALL, ATTOUNEi AT LAW, Port Car
,-I.lron, Schuylkill County, Pa. 01See , adjolning the
Exchabre Hotel,
Dec IS, 1910. 51-Iy
C I HA:RIES — W . : Ef;INS, ATT r IMN EY AT
LAW. Ilas removed his °thee to the hailithig
formerly or rupled by lit/late Smith, Esq.
Sept 1.1819.
r D. MEREDITH,—ReaI Esta teA Roney, of. fire, t.'entee er , Pottsville. St.litipcilleounsyCl`a.
Agent for the sale and purchase of Real E,tate.
Agent for Lunde, and collection of Remit, /he.
Oct 1549. 4
(.2.I3IRIE'L HARTZ-- Iir3TIC-Esi—T4l.lCC.
tJ Pottsville. Will :mend promptly to Collections,
Acenries. Purchase and Sate of. Real Estate- &e.. In
gamylkill County, Pa. Office In Centre Street. Nino
site the TOM) flail. Oct 29,
G.
_ N.
_
tiDDTOD. G. N. DOWIDAN. sunccoN
DENTIST. Successor to M. Depuy. Pottsville.
(Mice on the N. E. corner of Market and Third Sts.
Fe Arita y 18. 7—tf
FOR RENT
1 , 011, RENT—A' I.srge :31 - 01111 1101I:SE, on
11 . Mauch Chunk street, snil corfventent tetlir• Bull
road or Canal, renied. until the :Ist of Apri
next, or longer if rentiii.ed, upon reasonable trims
The building is 40ft. by 30, two stories high, and wel
calculated for storing Hay, Grain; Flour, Fted, &c
Application made to '
E. YARDLEY & RON.
' Nov 17. 1949. 47-tf
OR RENT..III • EL'ON STORY over T.
r Fo.ter & Co.'s Shne Store, now orcupleo by
Chas 3111Ier & Co. Likewise. for tent, It new. Store
Room. puttable for an (eke. iit E:ast:Market Wit. , next
below David Klock, Esq.'s office. Apply 10
801.0. , FOSTER.
March 23.1850 . 12-11.
F O II.•fIENT.-The shop occtipled Fy S.Btrtlut , e.
as n Shoe Store. on Centre St.
Also, a Two Story Frame House On the game Lot,
cm Simon.' St.
Enquire of J. MORCA4c, Market St.
March le, Il.tf
_ _
1 -1 0 R KENT—A good Franto Hum.", in Mahan
.l4 tangostreet. now occupied 6y,Mt. Boyd. Apply
to . HA MILTON ADA MS. New Can le.
Tnextorpr DEPOT TIOUST.i.--
aaaa The undersigned having leased this new,
large and commodious lintel; situated mac
' "" A.--.nlently to the Itaitroad,in the 'beautiful Town
of Tremont, respect ftilly. Infornis his 'friends and the
travelling public, that he Is pre,pated to entertain them
in the most unexceptionable st n
_ le. The house la un
der the management of Sir. L. M. Gager, a gentleman
of experience, who tviH spare no pains to render it
worthy of publie patrimage. The Table will he 01111-
d:wily :!epplied with the hest the etiecels. ationt, and
the etrefccet - Whies and Liquors wdl be furnished at
the Bar.
Film!lies tan h. necnanendated Whit large airp chain
'her., and eseelfent board, nn the 4no=t rea.onible
terms,—atiording most desirable retreat from the heat
atid' beatie of large - towns and Tito Webt
Branch Valley Passenger Train storl at she House,
and ennd sheds end etables are attached, with acenm
tnndating hnfeler+ always in ntlendinte. -
BATDOIWP. Prciptletor.
July Er, 1650 77-3nto
ii".4 7 E—A 4:IITIFIiI'ATIE OF aIM - 1 7 V LAND,
No 51,b69, /a avor of George Lennon, of Captain
Iteltea Company, Ilth S. Infantry,. issued the 13.1
Marth, 1619. mailed at Washington. k 0 the:addresa."l .
James 11.. Green*, Esq., 'at Orwingebnut. Instead of
OrWigSblfrg. WS either been hut or 'embezzled.- The
snpierthrr, borehy cautions any persen..etteleft pur
chasing said c , rtiticate—he having notified the Com.
intssioner of Pcostont at Washington. and-demanded
Duplicate of tlic same.
glEl
Itell LAMPS, IFOIISALE.-TIIC C I
ices of the !Second M.
abouoto intioduce thetas light into their pl.rce of
worship, will dispose Or the seeeral Lamps therein,
at k teasionatile price: Consisting or one
branch Ltrass Chandelier, two Pulpit Limps, two
Astori.do, two Swinging and two side do ; aii.of
which ore constructed for burning Oil, and in good
order, Please enquire early of
-.Rev. THOMAS F. JOHNSON, Pastor,
or to SAMUEL M. KEAIPTON, untie.
Aug 3. ISA() f
.I,IuLL SA...Lblii—A SETT OF SHOW CASES,
spittable for a Jewell): or Fancy Store lot .lale.
cheap. Inquire at the Jewelry Store of
IL. C. GREEN,'
, Nest dokir tia the Pot thrice. '
July 27, 11 4 50 30-3 t
•
DUULIC SALE.—.PURSUANT . TO Al ORDER
or, the Orphans' C.'surt of tichut 'kill comity; the
subscriber. Trustee of the estate of:John ilechtel, de
ceased, wit; expose to vale, by Public Venda.% on
Wednesday the 14th day of Anaust next. at 110 o'clock
In ttei coreneon.;at the hOuse of William Zimmerman.
m the Borough 'of 'Plnegrovi,. and County a teresaid
a certain messuage, tenement and lot of ground, situ
ate iuihe borough of Pineerove, enmity of Bchuylkill,
bounded by lands olJacob Flay. Juno Harr, deceased,
the Tulpebocken road, and a twenty feet wide alley..
The Improvements are a Iwo story,..Brlck, messuage,
tenement. 67. c., late thv estate of said deceased. At
tendance will he
.given and conditions of sale made
known at the time and place of -sale by
LEV/1$ EEESER„- Trustee.
ully order of the Cour%
DANIEL KA.Eaciiert, Clerk.
Orninlitirg, June 22, 185026-tc
_ _ _
FOIL SALE—AT PRIVATE:SALE—AII that cel-
Min tract ur parcel of land, situated on the Bread
Mountain; in Lower Malpintanco township. in Schttyl
k lit county, (c.nitterly Berko county.) the State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described US fbllows, to
wit :—llleginning at a marked wt.ite'dak tree; thence
by late vacant Mode, now surveyed to Jacob 31iller,
north slity-fire perches. to 1 white oak ; thence by
late vacant land, non , surveyed to George %Wow,
west 140 ptiches to. astont ; thence by late variant
land, now surveyed to Lennerd !Hick, south tis perches
to a Spanish ark; thence slat 148 p •rches ttizt he place
of bev.inninr. containiti; 55 acres and 152 krehes of
and had allowance of six per cent. for rriads Arc.
' JOIN (4--nnexls:int.
L , Oli. SALE—AII that. xertain two storied stone
.I,' Tavern. stand,known ,ils the VALLEY HOTEL.
x ___ sitpate on Valley street, in the town of Pa t
f-;;it;,; terson, an the County of Sella) Iklll ; COD
-11::"IT Mining In fr"nt Gn feet, and indent!) 200 It.,
.--.`" sdistaat frornOe'Schuylkill Valley Itailrold
200 yards, at which polatt the Qua stop 4 time.. daily.
Also, 4 other lots of droth4.l, each containing 60 feet
in front:and 200 feet in depth, situate., also, in said
town of Patterson. The property will be sold cheap ;
terms easy. Apply to D" E NICE, Egg ,
• ..
. at his Office, Pottsville, or to
`MICIRtEL COCHRAN, '
Sept. I. 449. . ' zn-tr .!
._._
- FOR. SA.LP,.....The Subscriber is de
,:_%,. -...• virous of sellina the dwelling house in ivhien
_` l :2 --,-, *be now resides, in Morris' Addition. To le
— I .
,-,7 I' building is one of the very. begt t „ t h e B„,
ougli.—large and admirably arrange!..', with every cod
. VCI3 iVIICe i.O inalie ikde,iranti. po.ses t ion given at
once, 4
CEO. 11. POTTS.
March Hi, ISSO I 1-tf
fr , pit — sab - E,-.A.119 Ilorec-Power Steam EngirTe,
P in excellent working order, with winding searing
all, complete, two drums, and turn wire ropes, each
shim& 250 feet long.-for liolltiag Coal from mines.
The aboVe is 3 firat•mte Engine; it liar. he, n in iNe
cnfly IS months, In the Borough of Tamaqua, where It
may he seem Apply to
JOHN nuorK. soNs & Co..
.• 97 and 99 North. 'had Street, Phila.:a.
nr to ISE.S.I.I.)II:C' Tatnaqua.
0.1) , It, 16.5 n „i 19-if
xi - inscribers offer for sale a •ut
,l' perior flAttclittlinfi. 6 feet stroke, with int yards
61 1 .5 x 6 ilia! piped. WWI holt, rings, &c., nll in good
order. Also, 35 Drift Cars, 40 inch :ilk., 8 of n filch
are rigged with double brakes', all of which are in
gnod running order. Also,'6o yards of I inch elope
chain. The above will be sold low for cash or filtilfoV•
ed paper.
co:oinn, ROADS & LITTLEIIALES,
New .
April 13, 1959. 15.tt*
VOIL SALE.....t Large Circular Cietl B,ireim. II
I' feet tong,:mil feet in diameter at the large , '
end,—adapted to making coal of the most approved
sixes—co•t $135.00 and has beep very tittle Welt—Win
dflid cheap for each. Enualre at the York Store.
, E. YARDLEI & Cn.
Mareei 10, 1550 11-i
OICSAL.k..One 10 horse linntne, with Oren k.
Inn ronent, nereens, son:ling end every thine.
neen*: , ary about n Con! break inR CHM biwhirtent, winch
wit! be sohl on very reasonnWe te nds.
GEO_ IL ptaTS.
March 15, ISGO I I -lc
1 ;011. SALE...OOe 30-totraohoiNting eteg ine, Tv h
winding" gearing all complete. Enquire at :he
!Pack Mine Collirry, York Farm, or at the office ot
GEO. 11. POTTO
March 16, 'B5O ,
pO - 11. SALE..3O lartrnWeld . Cara,
200 Feet of one twerl'Prraf Clain,
300 " Inch Chain,
300 " "
CEO. 11. POTTS
March .1.6,1851-1 f
•heit thereof, and that such new is,ite will be tunde
14011. SALE....One 60 an d One
"r *boilt the SZ,th day of Alian.,t next , unless the lost
Engine hit naie. Apply to 7": Blind be presented in the menu time,
ANDREW RUSSEL. poth.ville, ty 27, IsAn 30-3t*
Prittsvil/e, April, 13. 15 tf.
litaliantringo ISSOLNTION,- - 1110 co-PARTNERSHIP
AND 1 - "11) LE,f.L - 11Litliling lota / heretofore caisting between (le.ortni R•ch. Jame.
I' in Motfut Carlton, Leur!rpoit, TV/toil - and Lyon's Thomas and Mites. tr.oling under the arm of
Aildition to PottsYille,on NorWegian st— Pottsville. andßich, Thomas 4. in Met:eat Bus:mess, at
4 1 01inersville. Also a convenient Offire in MorrW Gate Vein. richoy.toll county, was di, olved by nits-
Addition. Apply to JAS. 11. CAMPBELL. • tnal coneent, on the 11111 dn of July, Inst.- 7 -0o ae-
A Tull R.S: '4S. IS-tf reit tits of the I.,te firm will he -sealed by James Thom,
a,. and William Mites. The business will be cololua
ed hereafter, under the of Thntria,i Miles & Cp.
GF:OkCIE
Tilom.As4.
•WILLIANI 5111.E5. 1
July 27. ISSO • ' •••• 30 :It
°TICE IS 11EltEBV GIVEN THA -
dersigned have Ind letters of Administraltnra
granted to Item of the, estate ol 'the law Andrew
O'Brien of the Bornugh et Potitiville , , Clothier, de
ceased, and they reopiest , all persona haying claims or
dentands ibe esrate of the Said dcceaseil, to
matte known the snrue to thorn wit 110 M del , ir.
Mits. ST,-; AN O'BRIEN,
EDWARD O'BRIEN.
30.tit.*
ft OAL REgIONS.—THE COAL REGIONS
rtonsylv.tnia. beim: °general Ceram:ital. His
torical, and .Stathrtical Iteview of [hr. Anthracite
CO , ll District:sof Pennsylvania, ilititratell with NI
and Eagriviugs, and Sialkticril Tahws. The Mari
and Tablea alone, are moth mote than 10'. price of
the Hook. Price 50 centA;ror 3 conies tiff $l. The
Book can be mailed to aar part or the tinned States—
postage 7 cents. For sale at HANNAN'S
Cheap Book and Stationary Store.
July 26, lASO 29-
COUNTERFEIT DWV — ECTORS F 0 12
AnnAt, whole:laic and retail, at
IiANNMWS
Book and Periodical Store.
June 1, ISSO '241-
LICK'S WORKS, VEltir CHEAP—The soh
ecriber purchtsel at Trade Sale, alot of Diett's
rompleto Works, bound in I.lhrary etyte, very cheap,
which he will oili at lees than pnblisher's prices at
his Cheap Itookstoretall immediately to ereure a
'copy. 11. HANNAN,
Cheap Ilionhaellec and Shilloner.
Ile Ittvi also a lot of the None, at lees than publishers'
prices. A mil '27 1950. 17-
PIANOS FO SALE— nn:NP.W,A nema).
R hand Pianos, from the factories ptlie mosecele
timed makers In the -United ellmes'odways on hand,
and for sale entitle most favorable terms. by the sob-
P.rilier, who respecillilly invites the public to exainide
them at his house, sired, ',lib doer bellow Cal
tot% hill. west PiliP. PMLSVIIIe.
LiONAT SAAR; Pmfersor of 311u$slc.
_July 13, 18.111 Vt-ltno
VEW MUSIC —LEE & WALKER, SITIMES
1..‘ son toCeo. Williry, No. If§ Chri.nai st. rest, under
Museum. have Justpulilished th following
boautifill
Think ern yon Speitk, by N. I. Simile
The Ober..., by the anther of " Will u love me
then ais now."
Saucy, Kate,a4 rung by Mr. Iligisnn, 11 vic by Dr.
cunningion.
”111114 f! the bri2ht Plarr of Columbia," ail 'pied faille
'input:4r air of "Ever he Illappy,' in Opera "
tress."
The limit art gon e , by the late "J. T S Sullivan."
Hopelse+s Love,
Won, n's Love,
• A Dream that hove ran tir,*er fur;:et, by M. Keller.
lligtnt Polka, by , A. Getz,
Prinirote do, Ly M. Keller.
Phenix do, as performed at Cape May, by Johnson's
Band.
Calop Brilliant, from dm Opera of the Four Sons br
Aytnnn, by T. C. Wiest:ch.
SIX oinolsements. Elegattees, by Charles Voss!
8.. ee W. have the pleasure to lIIIIIUTICI. to the pub
lic that their stock or Sheet Music consists of the.
lirtr..st and omit convict•: assi , rt-nsut to he found in
the country, they aro comma:ly adarv..: to their stock
all the itew Music published in is evireTork, Boston,
_
A fine af.ortrnent of the Lest Inn Mlfacturer3 of NOV
York and Boston, at the low,:t.t cash price;.
MUSICAL INS I numENTs.
. -
Alin. a general assortieent of Guitars, Vlofloc Ban
jos; Flutes, Accordeons, /cc., Vlnlur. Guitar. and
Harp strinap of the best ltatian qualities, ail of
which will he furnished to the public and the trade at
the lowest ratea.
orders punctually attended to
Jan In.
EtV MUSIC.—TIIR LARGEST, C.IP.A PEST,
11 Rest and milk elegant assortment of PIANO
FORTES in the United States • ridralways he found
at the warehanse of the Subscriber, 171 tlesst
Street, aliere the Old Stand occupied mare
than a third of a century by Mr. Gco music
puhlisher. PIANOE:4, RAM'S. ORGANS. SERA
PHI NP.S. .rEOLIANS, &c Fresh from the ri est tele.
braced Manufacturers in N. Veit. Roston, halt fawn%
Philadelphia, and els. where. Surd wholesale oral
retail, at the maker'scash prices.
OSCAR ID, 13 CARTER,
In' Chestnut'Street, Philadelphia.
Feb 0.1E50 6
f NIIARLES LE:AVIS GANZ, PROFESSOR
.1 of NI toor. American House, Centre Sirr,t, Pcpts•
[lupe 19.5 t) 26-tf
SQettil3N ENGINEER'S AND SUR
.vEvoirs Pocket Table Hook—A capital work
just received and for,sale at, HANNAN'S
Cheap Book Store.
May P, IEOO
15101AIttIBBEIL ?AGEING FOR ENGINE.
1 The snlo.crilierk ruenarcd to furnish India Rubber
Packing fir .team Enginee, which is said,t,, be ~,pe •
rior aa uy now in it4e. IS . BANNAN.
Also, India Rubber Belts for Machinery, &c., togeth
er with all articles In the Rubber hue stow
used. (Inne 29, 1850 20- '
•
RAFTS AND BILLS OF EXETIANGE IN
tJ 81111111 of I or 100 pounds i_tterllng on England. Ire
land, Scotland, Wale?, France, tlepuany, or any part
or Europe, fur sale, without any th t ree, at
• R. U.( NNAN'S
'Passaea Agency in rotteville.
European Rine and OrallseaAloqt and colfecled
lth.orwe.
. .
rel'atneugern also enrize,l at the Imiest rate!, and
1.0 detention nr grumbling.
June d, ISSO
1 1:71111111E11. ATTi.:NTION F
•lin:Writ and of helm, ia reshecthilly invited to the
Ptainint; where they ran lin matted in all k kale of
l'lnined Flom inf. Turning and I.un. , ,er. front 1 tack
Boards to rannel -
- STIZAUCII , k, Co.,
..
'
("Omer of 9th and Norwegian rh recto
May 25, 185021-If
OT SO GENERALLA known as ;t should
ke..in this democratic country or ..oina I rilbtA fool
privaiggeathat should have (vial chance, and
this reason all should know that the ercatest bargains
are. rob.. found at JOU NSTON t 1:0 New Store.
Slater's OIJ Stand, Centre Street, Pottsville.
Ittay . lS,• IMO 20-3 t
GGORGE LONNON.
U
F'OR SELLS.
pw3umeerioNsTri - c.
r '' 77ll
EIZEM
.IYII - SdM4.A=OUS - .
MI
NOTI
ir, I S SOL V TION 'OP. PAR,TNEASSIIIPS—
J,Fl'iwzi•spectlve partite Olins of Ilaywood & Snyder,
Mimes, Ilaywood & CO.. and .Benjamin Haywood &
Co.;.,are this day dissolved, bythe minus! consent or
all the partnerS. I '
( ;'"i' s ee IV.. etnyiltr and Benjamin Milnes, have as
sumed the payment ~, f kll the debts of the • said three
firms, a nd,they are atithkrized to settle all the busities,
thereof, and to . recetve ..0 II the assetts, credits and e4 f,ct 3 there,,t, to their own use.
. BENJ. 11A Y%V0()111,
„‘
(IEO. W. SNYDER, •
' - BENJ. MiLNES. •
phdadelpilla, 13th 'August, 155:), _ ,
The bustotss of Minot:land Sell ince Coal, and Manu
facturing Steam Erigi'oe.,.Ntaehi,,,
now be conducted-by Co...ree W. and Castings,. will
Snyder and Benjamin
•Milnes, under ttfe lam ol" 25 1! . ) dc.r & shi nes.
' et°. W. oNirDER,
BENJ. hiILNES.
3:.tf
Pothrvigo, Atrgrat 9rh. IS.V)
L PERPMM; A R E
lr cautioned aeainst neanitailve a Nu(e r„, .2 30
dated April 2ri, L. 'S.W. Payable fur months from date.
in flivor.af Pew Beeker.riod givemby Abe rubseriberl
Said Pinta was Inst. and hi paid, c on sequent', it Is of
Do use (0 any persun but the owner.
WILLIAM. PAY NE.
224-,6t
Ativibt. 10,1850
1) 1 INSOIXTION OF FAICTNEII,SUIP.
LI The Partnership heretofore existing bettieen the
odersigneilAs this day dissolved, by mum! consent.
All persons hay in; rialtos against the firm will present
them f ‘ ,„ e i t i eni e n i, and nit °wilt:. the said firm s oritt
please Can and make paymi.et of the same to James
(Henn, who is fully authorized to-settle the affairs of
the late firm of Glenn & Stow.
JAMES GLENN",
JOHN STINE.
3/-3t•
Aug 3; 1830
NTICE 71.).1.1pILDERS.--.IEALEDYLM
iniaIa will be recilyed at the Conhniskionere Of
nee, until the 14th of Alizus! twit. ISA. for the erec
tion of a Coveretl,ll:idge aerogs the .Schitylkill, in the
borough of Schuylkill Itavan, the plan of whic.c.in
be Been In the Commissioners'-01fice -In the borough
of Om Igabura. .
ISAAC BETZ, '
. W 11.1.1 A M Fit klLEY,lCommiasioncre.
. MCRAE'. Fill TZ, 3 • - 4: '
Orwiasburg, Augitat 3, (630, 3T:fit
itiorroie
lv appointed
. by 'the Orphine Court `of Schuylkill.
County. to inake - dpnrintation
,nmone the heirs or the
several balances ,by the E,WelliOrlP, on the first,
second and third account Or Daniel F. Itercer,closepts
itenger,aind William Berger, Executors of the last Wall
mid Testatrient of Ludwig Berger, deceased, and to
audit. re-set Do anii. re-same the fourth acrount or the
said Executors—will attend rot' that putpese at his
office. 'Di the Boron:h. of l'onsvillo. 1111 Wednesdav,
the. w i. d a y of Aiavist, 1:150, at 10 o'cloek.Di ford.noon, when and %%here ull persons eftn
at
tend. r • ' I . : it:ART, Auditor.
July 27 1950
111 E: .MATTEU
- assignMent, for the. benefit of creditors of
Clark,of the firm of Clark & Shbiler. The under
sie,led Auditor, will meet nt the cifice of James If.
Campbell, Ceittre street. Potttitille, on Mouthy, the
19111 day - of A uele.d. 1t,59, at 9 o'Llock, A. M.,.t0 make
distlibution arntmg the creditor..
JOHN- CLAVTON I Aiditor.
36,3 t
July '27, ISSO
OTIC E.—Tlf 13. SEMI. ANNUAL MEETING' pi ,
Lei thu Su. Clair S tying Time Association. will:be
With' the new School lloose.ht St Clair, on Friday
eveniii:. the gth of A Itvist. All the sinahoklers acv
replevied be be prevent, as crier new. directors ars to.
be eiected, and other iniportsnt business transacted.
:110'iTF.L.111•3, Secretary.
30-3 t
July '27. 1."4.5411
OTICE—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
`. the account of Will - tam Wagner. committee of
John Ri•hel, a hn oat tr, has been ntedin the Frothono.
taiy's Oilier of Schuylkill County. by I.e•I
tier and F. W. Wagner. Exeeutorn. - Ike.. or the said
Will min Wagio r, d,ceasedonel that the said accounts
will tic eta - pined by the Clout or‘Coininon Fleas or
ea ul roomy, on the floit doy or next rieptember
Term, unte,3 cause he shown to the contraty,
THOMAS MILLS, Prothonotary.
30-3 t ,
July 27, 1630
OTICEI.—TIIE SUBSCRIBER, APPOINTED
I. by the Orphans' Court of Sehuylk ill County. the
Anditur to re-si t.le and re.stete the Administration
account of the esiato ofJohn AI irk, late Or F:1 W COIIO.
tv, dectased.lind LO distilbute the assets In the hands
of the Administrator, to and among the creditor*. he.
Hereby gives notice, that he will be in attendance •t
his Office, in the Borough of Orly ieslittrg, for that ten
pi,e, on the 19/11 day of Anitst next, at 10 o'clock in
the l'orenoon. when and where all those who are in
terested, &:., can anend,
WI MAN, Auditnr.
Orwicsiotre, Jell 27, ISSO , 30-31
CIIOOL TIIEAS
t-li eireir hereby gi , e4 notice, ihat the FS 6001 TaX for
11:450, re rnaining II np drd In Norwegian Township, will
be rereiveil at los thvellirg, at the West Delaware
Mines. All in ice+ remaining unpaid after the 15th et
Sepieniber, Hill lie _collected according to law, whh
the addition of 5 per wit.
_
JOILN REED,' Trrisurer,
30,3 t
July 27, lASO
°TICE ts, If Elll',lll . GI VL:N. I'llll' A 110:tiD,
The Swat:iv: italfronit Company. thu
slim of Six ilitnitred Doti tr.., \n, list, .11111 pay3Lie in
1551,-with interest, ha., loci, that aiipTirritiim
has 114-en made in said Comp my 10 re iSIPIC 31)0(iler in
r ~q `.a
IMIT
A DMINIS'rHATOIt% IfrOVICEI—WDERE
rt. an, Loktern of - Adminintration nn the estate of
James Reber. Late of the Drirouch of POLL...ViIIe, de
craned, hat.: been granted•to the subscriber— all per
sons indebted to said estate are reimented 'to make
immediate payment to theriherg. :and those hay-
Ina c!a aaainnt the satee,"t% irl prevent them dilly
out hem tented for nettlement, to David K. Klock,. Esq.,
at his office, in P.otsvilte •
ADAM REDER, MatitstriP,
JILSRT 1 OtIN D T,, Bice flan P. 0..
LancasterAdmisistraterg.
- July 'l3, ISM/ `2.i-6t •
wricE—No min.: 1. 4 IlEaeuy TILAT
IN I hay.. !muted to N. G. Ilainmekin. a Bay Ilorre, a
lialst top Writp,n, and onw sett PI Harness, to bit tu.A:l
and used by hint dui ing . my pleasnre- .
JOHN DOIIERTT. ,
June 24, I ksfl °
6t•
LAST ' NOTICE. — ALL PERSONSPARE CAlT
doom! HOC to pun Wise or use an Oil from R. D.
Schoener, purporting to be P. S. Devlan's Pstent Lu
bricating Oil. Ile has no authority from me to make
it.—he has not eren the corrrct receipt to =Ole 11„--•
still hinging a part of my ingrailienta in tritons prow
tionS. I respectfully radar ittl persons interested to
the decisions or the various U. S. Courts. lately, for
infringements 0Y Potent-rights. I am the Patentee
and' sole 01V11,•r of this, and am determined to prose
cute not only IL 4) Schnener, but alt persous purchas
ing or using the oil from him. to the utmost extent of
I'. S. DEVLAN,
Patentee:
23-. sin •
l'a., JUTIC 6,1950
MOTICE. -.LABORERS, mrscits . AND 0111-
Pt ENS, a tin wish to purchase Mts in Trevortnn, at
private sate, will fond an Agedt on the Pri.tiese;i, °cat
the town ni Shoninkin. I.ritinr no. Om Railrnad wil
he taken in payment of Mts. One hnlf the wages
. of
the tahoreis wilt be advanced on rash.
D. M. BOYD, Acent,
tf
.inne S..1;10
VOTICEL—DEVIA:V:3 PATENT . I.I,IIRICAT
-1N ing 011.—Whereag. ,s notice has Appeared in a
newspirer•in this Connty.raritioningall pergons from
purrharing $olul: fill from Mg% I hereby glen
ute that tho exclusive rizh; to nyinufactore'and
~eilsai'd n it in thi. room bor of Schuy kill. Lebanon
Dauphin, Lehich.. Northampton, Carbon, Luzerne,
i'raumbl4 . Wyouttoz, N or( humborlmil and in coming,
percorr4L - who shall imrrfere with my right.. '
7114 atlir.sa id, {nose( Ited according to law, and
that I wilt indemnify: protect and srvr hartrdeas all
persons who shill purclilse said nil from me.
R. D. BCIIXNER.
tl-if
June 1, MO.
_
VOTICE.—AII persona .aro he - ry otifie
by notified not to
I; porcha.e Or 119 e Oil porn It. D. Sehoener, 1/11rP0f
0112'10 he I'. 8. Dovian'a P,vens kfa,knfirip Oa, as he
has 1111 WO horiiy to nba:he such On; and any oaring tut r
chastfig or using the Oil front 111:n• trill Be pr,owute.l
according to law.
P. S. D'ZVLA:sf,
Patentee, Reading, Pa.
May IS.. ISSO.• 2t).tf.
. .
_
et --&--
OP AUTNERSHIP --11'1:LIA Alt WAL.i.AC ii -
nf the late firm of Wallace k.. Mak Won, has this
day formed a copartnership welt RA M trEl. 11. flt1T11:::
mom, for the ititn.action a a General Coal Busts
'Tess, under the firm of Wallace & Rothermel.• ,
The receivin3 and shipping ni conl will li'n:contin
nod, net heronfors. nn whnevP:4 nt - Gloucester, end No.
9 Etichmond. Office t... 0 Walant dirert.
WILLIAM WALLACE,
ROTHERMEL.
18-if
May 1, I Ff.o
NOTICE.—Th. BOOkA 1111111 aecoubts of
FO3TER & DALY. havinz !tern assignktit to he
subscribers, all persons having accounts open with
thimt, are requested to call and t'oettle, and those in
dented to make payment ohly tons or our author zed'
ageq . !. .
atermnts not settlell hefore the firm of
December neat will be left with:a Squire for settle,
merit.
Nov 10. ISO
STATIONERY :
INDP.I.POLE INK, FOR
1J• Aletallie or Quo - pen requiting nn preparation,
and superior to any other in beanly and perrnanerlfe
of color. Just received and fur .sale, wholesale and
retail, by H. HANNAN.
July 1..t 4 .30 '
I EtTER PAPER, VElir CIMAP.--5
J Reams or beautiful blue ruledj.et ter Paper. Wilk' ,
MIS purchased at, 4 lcrErtt it - trzaiW.Atie retrived and
fur sale by the subscriber. Tltie tIL id wrirthy the at
tettlinn of Nlerchattts and tditers.ias it will he sold nt
iciA 01311 maitufactUrelsvices,
•
Erk:VS A N'S
11,1 l'aper.Store
2t
.
June 13,1,550
PALtirta.l.
GROOLIZILIS, - Oca. - ,
FruomrsioN , s sTAncii POLISIE—AN
I. a highly rr.. tiiip.wing 0. fins
doss to all kinds fir Linen a zoliC-Ntoti Goods—par
u ly dos ',Ali in . in doing op.:shirt qtrisorns and. Collars.
T. UE\TTY & Co•
Alm 10, 1650
l) Uit E AND Fit IF.: S A Ili ::;ilTil I: FT u — i ' d and t.. - ' 4 ;
One, aim. aya on hand and it.q SiliP. by •
, LITTLS & 11,91T1\, Centr , st.
.
March c.t..1. IS3O ii 11-3111
A„ioNION,GrAII U.• LA .AV II t'S lilt; 'V —%Varritnt •
ill ed 10 yearu old, and of suptqlor quality. fur .Qrtlia
by. : : J. M. nEATTN: & Co.
May •S, :5:30 . 5. ' IS.tf,
..
ilkcniti. STAIIC II: —'• C4ltes ", New Vuric
I Pcarl SClreil. fUlt gait: ViilOkritit: LlPti retail by ,
-
1 .‘f , . j,.i.: %re Y 1.. tr.. Co .
II
Ea
/El
14. & J. FOSTER
46-tf