El • 1 .. ...,',. 2A. ~ . 1: : tt '*".••eq, . ,ZN. .._ 4. _ --.-- " '''., - . I a' -- - t ( :, -''';- .. . , A...'''"', '_ '. ~.:4•WIr . s•Zkfti i e. r •- • M I N . E:. 13 . S t J.OI),'R.N.A.L, *j(:.1)1 , TIIP. STANDING - : ',sl.7tatt•linz,titontnitt , ..t for Acttui.lniii !nil at tljn trecnt Jlcntocratic WhiC c, 4),A1:0 0, ut:, tr itl Oral.. assenttile at Ito; tnnottutt POltSlrillP, on eat nr- _ Ai - gu=t. lost.. at 2i o'clock. r, purtokie of ,ritaking the necessary anaitge , T. , .r tits f 4,11 tamp - alp, tollot. tog putsons conitteatt the cnnunture—ll it mono. William A. !fano:nor, Daniel Focht., Rowland ow.. Nicholls Janes, William Sterner, Col. John W. H. triter.- j . • , •toc %Chi!: PipPIN ri l l please. copy. ilvtiNizv CLAY IN PHILADELPHIA. ..‘1( . .- 1 :lay arrived iiix.Philadlphia, on Mon t!ny eveuing last. go format arrangments I liad,been made for his reception, but he en thusiastic crowd assembled an the wharf,'at his landing, gay' e him a More hearty welci'ime than — the . thost magnificent parade.' He.im mediately entered a private carriage, provided by Col. Swift, and was Conveyed to his lodg ings at the American Hotel. The crowdatill anxious to See the great patriot and,statestnah a' the day,' pressed ,around the Hotel and in sisted onhis appearibg4 The 'shouts, "Henry Clay ! Henry Clay ! we must hear hitt, only..a few words" were tremendous. At length he.appEared on the balcony, and after silence had been obtained from the repeated ChCCTS of the assembly below, made the'fol . , lowing short address : Gentlemen feel greatly obliged-Tor.this friendly salutation. I have never :visited Philadelphia but with-pleasure, and have met With quite t a . cordial welcome. [Cheers] At this moment an omnibus tried to force its way through the crowd, but was stopted, -Xr. Clay saying, "That omnibus is like. the • 0 6 31 - i ib u< T . left at Washington—it didn't gpt through." [l, O O cheers and merry peals of laughter,] Mr. Clay resumed : I should have been much more happy, ilatl should hare met roil on this dcasion with more pleasure, CCillia I have congratulated:you 011 the doings of the - body of which lam a member ; but I regret to say they have%me nothing, abso , kitelv nothing of momertx on a question Which has occupied so much attention 'and ; created so deep a feeling •throughour the country. [Cries of "True . , true.'"] But we must never despair of the Republic. [dries of "No, never.' Perhaps the best acts of that body are to come, and WC may hope that hereafter they will redeem themselves, :and their last days in'the session will be their hest. [Cheers] Gentlemen I have come away from toil and trouble, and am seeking repose and health. I must now, therefore, wish you gGood A splendid serenade was given him, a t night, by one of the city. Bands. On Wed nesday he left for :New York, thence imme diately for s :Newport. He is said to look Much, Worn from the fatigues he has uudergorie. FIRE AT HAZLETON. We regret to learn that a Fire occurred at Hazleton, on the 3d inst., which consumed the Foundry and .Machine Shop of Messrs. Htlilson and Allen, and als.o the Breaker . and - Sehutes of the DianiOnd .Coal Compariy. Messrs. Hudson and Allen's less is , about 53,000 and the loss to the : Diamond Coal Company ruust be - considerable in the stop 'page of: Coal Works, kc. North airolina.--The result as far as rre ceic d i=rilas'sti - ife, would indicate the elee Aioit of lived,` the Loeofoco candidate. His far is about !Yin°. •_ The WhigsQ . iave lost nine members of the Legislature, and :;dined fOttr. 'The Slavery question has had it: (-Teets upon this election, and the Whigs have stayed at home, the vote being . small. The 3tis. , ouri Electron.—St. Louis,'• Auk. 7:—The ofTicial. returns Come in slowly, though bur little doubt now exists but iliat the whole Whig tieket for this city and county is elected. John F. Darby, Whig, is likewise tepoyted to be elected to Constress from the First , Di- BEM P,rcsolenrs AreMaze, -- A letter to the .edi tor front Washington, states that "INIr. mare's message relating to flip . Teian 13Oun tlary, was well_ rfeeivetl in tlie Douse 14 all .but the Texan members - and a few disuhitin members, from the South; Hlle will besus mined by both parties _in the position' he ;has taken." . . ; 3 The Cabinei.-IClr. Bat, of Missouri; de zielines thepost in . the Cabinet offered him of Secretary -of War. His private business would not p - Tkrinit him_to . ,accept. i. Nei person has yet been-named as Secretary of the . In terior, in place of 'Mr. Pearce, who has:also •• declined. ..-. • jcorrespondence of the Miners' Journal.) . 13. Unnnan 'Below I send you an extract from a letter, frOm a. friend in ininesota, -"July 23, 185,0, Which may be of-some inter - est to vour readers: He says :,- • ‘il have 'visited the mining district.iu the vicinity Of Galena, found the miners gene rally in good circurnstances, andvery hospi table. Their labor has been attended :with . success, and quite a nuniber have found What they call good "leads." B. Coombe, of Potts among them, he made many enqui ries arlinit his friends in the city of the hills. ' Business is done on the cash principle. I left Galena, on board the boat "The Yanltee'l for• St. Paul—paid fare $5 00 for 400 miles, to place of destination. After passing'Du brume, a town . about the size of Tamaqua, the MississiPpi becomes dotted with 'small Islands, presenting a very, picturesque' ap pearance. In .sight now, I behold the old military fort, General Taylor's head-quarters where he gave a demonstration of his skill and _courage, in"iphduiing. the red trt'en of-the for6t. it is 'a -preity plaoe, situate on a prairie 2 miles wide, by 10 Miles long, -7" he post is ,now vacated, and reminds Me of Some coal mines in ; your county. There are still a few traders in, From here up, nature 'presents itself in all its native beauty.. Flats of prairie •ground —Blu ifs and Cliffs rorni the Most beautiful scenery imaginable. :The' most rug,ged spots are clothe:with.. prairie _ grass of A- luxuriant growth. The • Bluff's' are from one hundred to one hundred and fifty feet high,"with suitable breaks irk the .moutitains. for ,wagota passages l ap& ferry i landings: Si. Paul s situated on an eleVated plain, about 150 feet•abOve the 11Iiissippi river,—the•town is beautifully laid out, and improving fast. So is alsci "Willow River, St". Peters, and Stillwater.. , ;The soil, in the vicinity of these towns, is froM IS inches to 6 feet thick, rich, and prottueth'e of all kinds • of grain, which the crops> at this season of • theyear fully demonstrate. A waS supposed . that \\rioter Wheat and Corn - would not do Well in this high latitude, but every thing' that-has been so,Wn or planted last fall in the shape of is' promititit an abundant yield to the husbandman. theclunate is de stations and refriliing at all hours. -Stillwa- . ter, is situated tin the St. CroixriVer : a town; about as large as .31iddleport, , The Lutriberl trade is quite important. The now.l running- eantibt supply the demand, and ifj - emigration eiastinues co the .present scale, it • will require - twice its unlnfier next yehr to ; supply the, wants. There fs'abtkndant lum ber near . at hand - for the next forty years.; All that is wanted here. is Farmers:tad Capi-, talisrs to build Saw-Mills, which investment' will clear itself in a short time. A Saw!Mill' in good runuing • order will make one inde pendent in 3 years. They ruti4 Sawslii one , - - • ntoiv TRADE' ix ii.*lxiiiitLvAine. An Important Article For Thc Times , , We are indebted to the Philadelphia North American for the following important article , ecindensed from the statistics of the 41perium Rod Rod' ct..- Journal,. We hope every one will read if attentively, The information it containsi.s valuable at any time, but incal eulabletnow, when every nerve of the &ma try is strung. with eager hopes of better Pro tection to our . .Manufacturing lntermti : From authentic statistics, gatherettLander the auspices of the Iron-matters' Convention, which annually assembles in this city, we learn that of tfie 62 - Counties which the State embraced at the date \ of the last• report; 45 contain - Iron works, and'of the remaining 17, 9'C ontain ,abundance lif\iron and coal though, owing to the eh, eof any cheap road to market, - they yet eraain untouched -leaving only 8 counti - in 'the State not adapted to the manufactu ofttun. . ' There are 304 blast fu aces and bloome ries in the State, with a invested \ pital of ste $12,921,576: their pit t capacity i for the malting of 550,959 ton(per annum ; i \ 1847 c.% they made 389,350 tons ; in 1819, 254370 tons ; in /850, their probable make is esti*. ted at 198,813 tons.. Of the above faro. .-- 57 use anthracite coal ; haven capital of $3,- 221,000, and a . present capacity for Making 221,400 tons; in 1847 they made 151,331 tons ; in 1849, 109,166 tons: and theestima tedoduct of 1850 is 81,351 tons. The fur nac using, bituminous coal are 7in number, witl a capital of $223,000, and a present ca paci y for making, 12,600 tons. In 1847 they e ?,r made. 7800 tons ; in 1849, 4900 tons ; in 1850 the mike will probably be 3900 tons. 4 fur naCes use coke, have a capital of $BOO,OOO, and a present capacity for making 12,600 tons per annum. In 1847 theyMaae 10,000 tons. 85 are charcoal hot blast furnaces, with an investment of capital 0f56,478,500, and a capacity for making 130,705 tons per annum. The make 'of 1847 was 94,519; JS'49, 58,302 ; in 1850 it will be 42,555. The 'charcoal cold blast furnaces number 145, with a capital of 85,170,376, and a capacity - making 173,654 tons: per annum. The make of 1817 w4S 125,155; 1849, 80,655 ; in 1850 it will be 70,727. There are 6 bloomeries, with a capital of $28.700 and a capacity for producing 600 tons per annum. The pro duct for 1846 was 515; probable product of 185x1,'80. r The estimate for 1850 is j obtained by de ducting, from the product of 1849 the am_ aunt made by such furAtces are now idle. The make cannot exceed the amount above stated, and most probably Will fall short of it. Of OS furnaces in the state,_l49, or ex actly, one half, are in blast, this year, and of the.aliont one third are making no preparations •to blow during the next year. ,Fifteen firnaces were sold out at sheriff's sa e l a e r ' . duri : Jig the ,first four ' months of this y , The, estimate for 1850 shows a decrease 190,537, since 1847, or 49 per cent, in Iliree years. Should there be no.change in the as pect of affairs, the make of 1851 will not exceed 100,000 tons. The tointher of forges and rolling mills in the state is 200, with a capital of .$7,580,- 500, with 402 forge fires aad 436 puddling furnaces, and a capacity to make 224,650 tons per annum. Their actual make for 1847 was 202,727 tons, and for 1849, 136,- 853 tons, which Shows a. falling off 66,874 tons, or 33 per cent. - Of the above, there are 121 charcoal forges, with an investmeut of capital amounting, to 82,026,300. Theie fortes have 402, fires with ncapacity of 12.5 ,tons per fire per anti* or a total of 50,250 tons. In 1847- the#made 39,997 tons, and in 1849, 28,495 tons. The rolling mills number 79, with 5 1 - 1 capital of $5,554,200. They contain 436 puddling furnaces, which, at 400 tons per furnace, gives a total rapaci ty of 174,409 tons per annum. Their actual make in 1847,was 163,760 tons, andin 1819, 108,358 tons ... In Eastern Pennsylvania the making of all_ kinds of iron that' come in competition with the foreign article, has been abandoned : all the markets accessible from the sea or the lakes being fully supplied with foreign iron. Of railroad iron a small amount is still made fur the interior, but the declii.e in this branch of the manufacture is very con siderable. The annual capacity of the state is 64,40() tons. The make or 1847 was '40,646 ; of 1819 the make was 18,973 ; this showing a decrease of 54 percent, or 21,993 torts.. Of the six rail mills in the state two are entirely stopped, and the remaining four are not averaging, half time. • They son when they get contracts for their iron ; so it will be seen that the make oflBso will show a still greater falling off. - „ 1 The other rolling mills are sustained by the manufacture of cut nails and boilen plates. Cut nails are of an ' . -American invention, and have uever been imported. Boiler plates t C English cannot make, at any price, ' e quale to our best charcoal plates, but they furnish all the inferior ones, as well as all the flue and sheet iron which is sold. , There are 606 nail machines in the State, the , annual produet of which is 606,000 ks, or. 30,300 tons,l being an average of 1000 k e ys, of 100)4s - each to a single ma chine. There ars( thirteen works engaged in the conversion of iron into steel, making annually 6,078 tons. Five of these works are in Philadelphia, six in Pittsburg, one in Lancaster and one in York. The whole number of iron works in the State is .504; with a capital of $20,502,076 invested in lands and machinery, employing 30,103 melt-40 d 13,562 horses, besides 11,519 41 L laborers not in e pay of the iron masters, c but directly depen ton the iron works for v support ; making n, I • 1 of 41,616 men. „..., decet\ Allowing five persons to each laborer, and we have as the population a endent on the 'iron works• 2,08,080, or, abo one-tenth of die pupulation of the.,State <. , ' \ In 1847, the consumption o fuel in all the iron' Works of the State was 481,000 tons of anthracite coal, at an average \value of $3 per ton, making $1,448,000 9,007,600 bushels of bituminous, coal at 5 cents per hu,. making $150,350'; and '1,490,252\ cords of of wood, at $2 perebr4,8 4 2,980,504 Thus giving the total cost of fuel $4,879.884. . . • The following valuable table shows thexcise and progress of the iron business in this State. It gives the number of works t I it running order, or now ,rufling, and the laumber of each kind, built i the State in tk ) 1 each period of ten years prevt us to 1840, l . and each c , hxearsitice that date, % ,O the num ' ter or /allures, &X, M ast .eral 4oal. • = Ten yrara enJing Jan tat, 174 t) 1750 . 1760 • 1770 , ran • 17911 • ism) ism • DIV 1,130 During the year POO 1811 1412 1,413 1911 it.ls !SIC , 1447 j'4l9 Fiuff - months in Itutini4mtl OM! ioIQ hp elierffr Or failed tint(' The above statistics are of amp and pain ful interest .to every Pennsylvanian. They exhibit in a striking lighl - die necessity cif protection, and the consequences which have been entailed upon us by the free trade tar ill' of 1846. , 1 . ' , • -- The i tti orem System;—Paul Tricou, and extensive hat dealer at New Orleans, has been, arm ted, on a charge of passing et t goods through .ibe Custom hou under false invoices, in thiee distinct off' cm - . I4e was held to hail •in the sum offifteen thousand dollars. - TEE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. [PA-Beistifal Poss.—The following beantifhl lines were handed as by s friend. May the anises forever press the heart that yields nth balmy "drnp pings es [Written for the Miners' Joutwai.] ILEART.DROPPINGS. :Te Xy Irreg. 7 You bid me take my harp &mien.' And tune its strings, and strike its chords; . Alas: what lay may wake the 'Otani What thoughts find utterance in words, Say—shall I sing of byienne years. When Dope's sun shoitie with Wallytla Ere sad regrets and poignant Mires Dad worn deep ftirrows on My brow! Ah. not Those yew"; have passed away. 'e And with them, the delights lbey gave— Their buds of bliss have gem, decay— Their brightest joys have (Mind a grave; ? Shall Friendship he toy chosen Memel • That spirit, at whose mystic shrine 8o many pligrims bow, and deem ' Their idol changeless and diet:net elhall I rehearse its fervent ze.ii— Its constant, self-devoting care. Witkb on the heart pants bolsi, to heal Thu painful wounds inflicted there, The task were vain. The vamited shrine Bought by the ardent votaryca feet. 11 11 1, to his sight, all beauteonit seem, As on be speeds, his goal to greet. t•of the earth., esn by" ali things are; And friendship's charms, though sparkling btight As beatific dreatui appear. r. Partake of Nature's general:blight s :, ' Ile sadly ens'. who places Brost. And counts his garnered treasures o'er— - Ile comes to find them filled with dust, , s . Like apples on the Dead . fleat'e shore. Friendship is rein—when [orient cheers— Friendship is stns—when joy prevails—• : Bat aitt PO trial•test it bears—' ' • e go grief it wavers—fsiters—Ddls. NO—net to these shall hrtrds wake. Nor muse ber roeaiute Wit" berm sing; Burb\theines its shatter ellines would break. Or use dtrordant tones to:ring. 1311 t TTO chant a simple to . To one;whose faith, and truth, and lore, No storm of grief could force away— Notrial shock could change Of Move. To thee, beloved. this strain ur due— To thee ten thousand thankal owe— Thy counsel* bade my strength renew— . , Thy soothing' calmed my bitter woe. Priemne has Crown hopes Vanished nre-- Joys have departed?,- c frie lids ate gone— • Yet 'till. wit!. gentle, ceaseless care. • 'Thou tt atchest, chcerist—lovest on. • In life's young morn thy heart was given. And love securely yet •bidea— (Though all thy promise-hud4nre riven.) Through weal Of woe, whattrer betides. And l—what tribute can I lay' • Before thy fond, el during rabbi \ My heart has naught, wherewhh tti pay. `Save firm fidelity till death. - \ P. `THE COAL THADH FOR 11450. ..,m........... .....m......... ^ 'irri The quantity sent by Rail amid this meek, 3.2,873 11 tons, being about 1800 tons more thim last week. • The following ih the male of the trade compared with lam year to the present time 'rum the three principal rer,ions. The supplies from the other regiutis will riot affect the trade on the Railroad : 1819. 18ai, Schuylkill—Rail Road, 669,818 700.608 , Canal, fa'l,4Bl Lehigh, Delaware -&-HudNon, Increcoe in ISZO, only IOrIS The daintge unstained by the Lehigh Canal ni , (l Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Quail, 'was not as ;),reat as was supposed.: The, water was lei into both these Canals the present week, and the trade will be resented itk , the course of the enshing week, as usual. The 'Delaware and Huils . on CanaL \ has also been repaired, and the trade resumed partially. Until the mines are 'pumped out, the Company can only do about two-thirds or their usual business., They will also encounter. additional difficulties in navi gniing the canal which has been filled up considern bly at aunty places along the line. From the beg information we can they do not expect ti„!in crease the qnantity this ,year over last year's sup ply, and hirie consequently adviinced the prim of their coal on all sizes 32 cents per ton fur the bal ance of the tea en. - The supply by Rail Ittrad from this region since the obstruction of the itavigatiou by canal, has not increased to the extent it watsitmired by many it il'evitt.ctl in some measure by.the scarcity of vessels at Richmond, the, limiting of freights by purchasers abroad. and a determined of on the part ut the middle-men at Philadelphia to prevent any advance in the price of coal- here:—, If we mistake not, the course these folks am pow pursuing, is creating a storm which will. compel the Rail Road Company in self-defence to drive, them' out. They are a curse to the mule, a.cloi to this region, and the Rait Road Company is loos. ing thousands of dollars every week by permitting them to occupy their wharves. The repairs on the Schuylkill Navigation are pro: : gressilig as rapidly a. possible. under the efficient superintendence of ELLWQOD B toants, Esq., but he has encountered many difficulties in the wection of a Coffer dam, the frequent rains, and the culty Of getting man to work in the water for leng,th of time, that the period fur its completion will lie extended to the 25th. inst., and probably tai the first of September before loaded boats can piss: This iS the opinion of one of our operators, who visited the break a few days The supply of coal in the market over and abova the supply of last year at this time is only iii 1,9.28 'tons, and them remains only Wang three months' Cauhl Narigattou Before the seneon will eloee':: We repeat again, the coal market (=not be sup plied this year, and we see net rea.On why the prices should not be immediately advaneed to a re ratmenuing rate in ILO- . region as well as in the other »dons. 4 The resumption* . business a week earlier than . we supposed, by the Lehigh and Lackawanna Ca nals, has made some little dittennice in the calettla, tions we put forth two week. tign----but it will not vary over filly thousand tons, because the ability' to - increase in both the LackaWzmna and the Schuylkill regions, is considerably lessened. We have a ietter from a dealer below, win; states' that veArrals continue very seance at mond: Tree limiting of freight,, turd the very low totes which have ruled during' the summer, not beJ. ing FlOcient to pay even the expenses of running the . -ve.,sels, has drawn mauy off into the. California and other trades. Unless freights are advanc:ed at once to about $1,50 to Boston, with proportionate rates to other ports, the impressicn is that -a sufficient number Of vessergetninot be obtained for the bal ance of tlke season ; The rate.; are now quoted a; 1.1.35 a 1.10 to Boston, 51,10 a 1,13 to Provide* and 00 cents to NeW York. The earninesi of the'Reading Rai: Road forluly; way. $170,000. . . . , ' Anmant of Coal Pent over the Philadelphia ant Reading Railroad and eehaylk ill Navigation, for the Jacek ending on Thisreday evening last : , \ RAIL ROAD. CANAL. \ . W ELK. TuT t L. ,WEE[. TuTA L: Pt 'Carbon, 11.532 1 4 215,555 no .. • . ' Mt Carbon, 3,019 IS 56.9 1 18 RI . ...t. Maven. 13.182 is 471.969 OS . " Pt Clinton% 4,537 15 105,176 09- \-- -- -- ---- - 41,873 11 7004508 03 •I 944,226 oo \ "4 , 254,936 -011" ) • --- Total by R rt 34lanal 001.834 0: MM. To same filler tact year by Railmadtl.BlS 00 '. " '. " Canal XI 16 i \ --- ,- \ !r 6,08!! 10 • Increase tbia year. solar 80.144 07 tone. . WI Total of all kinds ; E E 7 11. Char coal. :4 : 1 7 •. " = T EMI nta EZEI LEIIIGII CHAL TRADE. Sent for the week ending\fuly Roth, 1650 Wzra. TriTAL: By Lehizh Co. 0,000 00 161,491 OS Room Bun Mines. 0. 0 001 .10 .46453 no Bea re r !Readout Co., 000 00 17,611 01 Spring Mountain Co., 000 00 \ 31:570 11 Cranberry Coal Co., 0031 00 \ 19.030 10 Hazleton Coal Co.. 0,0011 0042,318 09 - Diamond Co., 000 00 \ 44617 tzl Boca Mouitialn co., 0.000 no : `01.0119 14 Willembarre Co, 0,000 oo 16.774 06 • 00,000 .00 400,5178 10 To same per Ltd last year. . 770,387.01 lar:reise The rollntslng is the quant.ttv of Coat transported over lhe di:ferent Railroads in iachilyikin Comity, lily the *eels ending Thursday evening. Week. TOTAL. , NineThil and 13. 11. R. R. 15,011 117 316,511 13 - I,ittle . richnylkillk. 11. 4.859 18 117,864 09 "! Mill Creek do 5 in 2 19 . 18%417 07 : Mount 17arhnn do . 3 . 936 00' /22,0 7 5 12 ; iachitylkill Valley do - 11875 15 114.738 16 .. Alt Carbon and rt Carlton 11.770 18. 199.954 10 Union l'anal .do 9 119 02 .44.072 is IAW3IOIA do 775 11 27,611 17 : aniaary, IS-10 sarsiu ci.r Torok AND TEANINOITITLON ON SAILNDAD for MO. . _ • Kota M,Marboa.B.lloteo.P.Cllntoo To Iliehroomt. 1 70 1 65 1 45 To Philadelphia, . ISO 1..05j 45 ISTE B OY TOLL 111: CAPIA4, rag 1830. Froni Port Carbon to Philadelphia. • Mg rts.4oes " Mount Casboa • " ' " " " 8. Mayen 1,11 " Port Clinton , 0 3 I. 90 TIZIONIM NT CANAL. From Mt. Carbon to New Tark, 8110 " "'"; " Mt. Carbon to Philadelphia. GO \ " ," : Kr The freishts from Schutlksll Mayen are generally about 5 cis-pert/43 leas, and from ran Champ 10 cts. ,per ton leas. ; 370.387 409,57'J 161,367 148,478 1 - ,t24,953 1,t21,953 mma 39,191 0, RAIL ROAIII4 Light! Light! Light! A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FLUID LAMPS nr various style, the best assortment in the city, at very low rates. Canspbene Lamps of the maw ap pmved eonatruetlons; Lard Lamm Solar, d e , for general use; a variety of Glass 0i) Lamps; Candela bras, embracing new and elegant patterns Giraa doles, with the additlon of Lamps to bum either Fluid or Oil; Glasses, Gliabyri, Wicki.dhadeir„ • Fluid.Campliene and Alcohols, Horning mkt free from smoke, smell or sediment. Campbece warrant• ed not to Impair by keeping. . Absolute Fluid, Druggist Alcohols and Pholigene Gas. , EDWARD F. CORFIELD, . \ Distiller and Lamp Manufacturer; 153 South 'ld St., 3 doors above SPUme• Pbtlada• Aug RUSSO 31-6nao . . Eire and Water. NIRTALIC -FIRE k - WATER 'Llrfireti Palar;la barrels of ahem SOO MG. 4 epi, per 16 ankle., 3 cis. RagWe Brown. fro Iwo sena in barivlr.ll tie. per IS . lets quantities 7 per lb. Deaterseepplied. Agency, 44 Numb 4Lb at, Wire Arch ; Philadelphia. - • Points. Colors, Glass,. Putty; ax. DAINVERS AND DEALERS-LOOK OUT. TOD E can save from 13 to 20 palliest*. by purebbsdas from the subscriber; whoimports hIS own goods and fella for eauCestr.. . Pure Green his 12 eta per lb.; Ibilllaut Marini Grebn 20do ; Finest Chr!nne Green. 91 do. Finest French Green. 40 do; ll:ileitis ! ! Blue, 23 d o; Whitening ,In Ba :TOL, SO per 100 tbs. 'All ankles pgoattr cbaup at 44 North 4th ill.; above- Artb, Philadelphia. ! • JOHN LOCAD, Importer. Aug 10 IMO _ .72-Zepo :- • 141st or Letters, A EIIAI?iING IN TUB POST OFFICE AT POTTS. t !vine, Pa.,on the Ist of Anima. IMO. • • Asi Dien' Anise liarnagtop Polk: Philto Ct.:Udall Albright Daniel Bart Patrick Phillip) 91 ship Alibright WOI E Hart Jacob Perrin Almon do Aliapach Banctiei Bathe* Wfiifitrt Phelati.Kyran do Mien Sarah E • Hues rillas Pollard John -40 Atom Marie Howell 811 Riley James, "%- Brennan James. Hanley A N Riley TI)Oftlall Brennan Thrni Itesninger Jnhn - Miguel! Peter nano, bane - Ifilan4 James ' Real Butler, Jewels), Ilrgerty Deunis Roland Jac*le Byrnes, Marie k Doran Tobias Robert John W Byrnes'inmes Holler William - Richardson Italpb Brady Peter Hass 8 • Rogers Tlinnias 'ninon Han Hughes E LRyan Michael Rretver Thomas Horst Thomas Rooney Mich:set Heyerle Come Henry James Reiff John - Bickel Henry Herbert James C !tannery Wm ship Burkhart II ',Hagemeyer II Ralsbeck Mrs pdo Burton Albert Dix Eliza Biel, Malihew do Bray Sitesa Ilansworth %I /I Reich Richard do 'tracker Peter 2 II muter Mary - A Smith Cain J Berger Old F Horan Palk shiptAnsith Charlet Hogberg Ills E cluSiniih Henry • Retailer Caroline Ilarrit dalath sin Smith James (Barnhill Sarah Hamilton G do:Dwelt:in John Bird !ferny shipJohntoon W II 2 Abetted Jonathan Bardslay "Vin do Johnston Martin Sliirdan Jainea - Brannon Tiros doJohionon J or %V Soler Junes Brander R do Jones Thomas\ Sullivan David liasll Robert do Jarkson Traumas Sour.* Charles Barthe!mail F do Jacobs J Swestatey Edward Clark Wm Jones ltdra MII Sant Daniel Clark Patrick Jones Miss Behr:letlly Adrew Clark Thom Jones Chassislp Shanitoh Francis Collins lanes Keough John 2 Saber Lewis' - Co`Has Wm Kamm Diehard Stout 'Nathan E W Kennedy Thomas Sharp Harney Condrosi Hugh Kelly Bernard Si Clair Henry 0 Carrigan Franco Kline William Satterfield li Des Carny Michael Knobel Cr `Clayton Chas 0 Koch Chartee , Schism Adam Courson Wm Kiies Freciarick Sod& chrtmian C.irroll Petrick Krivan Wm' shlloilhuStbrkairs CorirJohn Hells Tllnfrae dosairainter Mrs 51 -ciovis Jacob Kurtz Regina &Smith Mies Clary' Carl Peter Kennedy M lt doiweiney I. 2 ship Crer4 Ann • LyaCh James Scott Martin do Chum MattinshiplAngrin Mies Sheehan John do Comber Palk doLindlinarb Illiaaßgtelivrabu M do Casey John \ doLoftice l'att shipSosto Jean CIO coma Anew\ doLee Luke doStauton Mr. W do Corritrun slntl 10 !Led,. John duTliompson Thos Connell 51.1 dctLaurence Jolin doThompson A Connelly Nicht doMann Samuel Thomas Benjamin Daly Peter Masan Martha Thomas Joseph Itesh CII Marron Owen Tharman G Downey Thomas Madam Charles Trowelling'Aich Dnyle•Patrick Murray Peter Tierney slicluset Donnell Anthony Major eptiniel Towdey Poet Isorlinui Joint Moser Charles Troileell Geroge A Itudican Timms. Mengel Berney Tillman Andrea" Daniel Mrs darah3lartin John Truterweich (truckers William Moores Joha C Thorp Jacob ship Dieterkit Peter Mattson Lest Temple John da Dimon! Jahn Mitchel Patrick Tempest Joe do Daily Patrick sbipMorgan James Trafford Janice do lban Jambi doafillerLouis Tooby John de Dalton Itbrhani &Allier Franz Tiley Mrs Al 41) Duff Harney , debit' Mts. Gnarl Dank I G Dietitian's F doltladdra (Latrine Ilhi ribirge Davis Anis 110 Madden Mary Votantaine Isaac F.liret Arias Elia Sloan Stiehl abipHilliamM Jotru2 Evans John ship kronen P 2 doWilliains Thomas Farrell Edward 2 Mohan Patrick doWinaert Joseph Farrell. Frank Molt Adana. doWeorich Jason , Friday strictrael - Murphy 1., • doWend AIReA Freund Jlt Murphy Pat • doWells Henry For by Peter' ' Maber Pau doWalsh, John Fatly Jrihn • McCormick FrancWiritersteen D Fitz Miss MAtill McCormick John Wallax VWPlinm Farrell Mrs Ann McCormick MichlWoollsnaJOhn C Farrell Maria McGrath Mkhaell Walsh Bartle' Finley Geo snipMcConnell Sarni %% agner Gabriel Fanning Mary eloMeGee Maisons Wellmeier Clem Fox Anshony doMcCont James Welrich Joseph? Grady James 1 McClintock Bobt Wom John ill Gaynor aunts . McDaniel Amos Wielholter Helm' Go. damn George McAighinTiernatdWeliner Miss E CroaleS John Nicholas WillsamWriaht 31h,s JAI Gans Brian Nleder Heinrich Wangold Gan ship Gerweek Lorenz 0 Ham Michael Wearniouth T do Golden Mart shipO'Nessl Arthur Wood James do Glen ono James dory Brian Edward Water, Robert rlo Grebassi John eloOrle.crifelt FrAI.Z. Ward James do Gfeady Patrick doPaut Edmund Yost Jes IGeilfult. John 3 doPreston Patrick Young Samuel Harris, Win 1i,3 Phelan Matthew Zug Jacob Hoffman Jacob 2 l'eine F J Herrington Day 2Partoti Wllllaw Two cents additional sill be charged on all adver. used Letters. Persons applying for Letters au this list will please say "advertised." ANDREW montimen. P. St Pottsville.. August 10, 1850, 32 , • _ - - .Proclain lon. AriliAlE,llB, the lion. LUTRER KIDDED, Erop.ire„ Pm/Went of the Court rr Common •Pleas of the evenly of in PennsylvaLia. and Justice of the 'serial Omits of quarter Sess%nri of the Peace, Oyer and Ternsiner, and Cer.eral (laid Delivery, in said county. and BaaJaala P. Pommy, and J "con flasnaga, Esquires, Judges of , he Colirt of Quarier Sessions or the Peace, Oyer and Terminer. and Gen • eral Cool Delivery, for the trial of All capital and tither offences. In the said ennui y 4.r 8r hnylk ill, by their pre, cams to ore dime ted, have ordered a Court of Common fleas, Ovesand Terminer and General (11,4 Delivery. 14 he holden at Orwiesburr. on Monday the 9111 day of September nest, to continue two weeks, if neces sary. blotter N therefore hereby elven to the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of St buy! kilt, that they are by the said preeatpts, commanded to be then and their, at 10 o'clock in the rtrencvm of said day, with their rolls, records. imp, sitions.exarninat ions, and all other remembrances, to ito time things whichin their several Milers appertain to be done; and all throne that are bound by recogni. gances, to prosecute against the primmer", tbat are or theMiltall.be 'Witte vial of said county of Schuylkill. are to be then and there to prosecute thew. as shall be just. Don uyc rns it5043303W1e41.141. Sheriff's Oahe, Orates- 1 C. M. STRAUB. Sheriff burg, beg 10. 1030. r 19-tc . N. o.—Tbe witnesses andinnos who are summoned. to attend said court.are required to attend.panctually. In cave of — nen-attendance the I • aw In • such cases made mid provided will he rigidly enforced. This notice Is published by order of the Court; those cou cerned will govern theinselviat _ ••• Proclamation. VOTiCE is hereby given, that a Court of Common I Pleas, for the, trial or !Mores at iOpur, in and I;4' , the County of Schuylkill, will he held at Otwicslinrg. I lit the comity aforesaid, on Monday. the 2d day of Septiirober, in continue two weeks if necessary. Therefore. all person" having sulk peueing. and all persons whole duty it shall he to appear at said Coati, will takii notice, and govern themselves accbrtittiely. C. 31. STRAIJB, Stolid. Shrrifr '9ll OlRce, OnVii. 6. bore. Armin. 1850. f 10-tc • Regitit CV'S NotiCO. NOTICE Id lIERERY GIVEN THAT TILE EX. castors and Adinitihdratorslierealter named, have filed thelt respective accounts f,the following es tales in the Registers Orlice:orthe calmly of Schuyl kill, which said accmints have been allowed by the Meister. and will be presented to'the Judges of the of the orphans' coon of said roomy. lit -Hrolgs horg, on Mond ,y, the Sd day of September nest. at In o'clock in the forenoon, for allowance and con firmation. when serf-where allgmrsone interested may attend If they think proper: lst. The account of Dandihdaylor and Elijah Mini m's. Eget-noes of the lASI,' Will and .Tsstathror of John Hommel. late of Wayne Towuship. deceased. ed. The account of Daniel flaw's, Atlntinistritor of the estate of Jacob Gulduer, lanii?-of West Fenn, Township. deceased. Y. '2d. The account of Thompson A. Gndfrev. Admin istrator of the estate of Chtistian Goldman, tale of the town of Tremont. deceased. • lth. The aermunt of Fetes dtein„ Administrator of the estate of George Renter .late of Yinegrove Tp., deceased. sth. The anal =enamor Erniantla T. Tashi!. Ad ministrator of the estate of bane Taylor; late of the borough of-Foilavillt.; deceased. . Rill. The account of Catharine Farrell, Arttutnietra• trig of the estate of Thomas Farrell, late of the hoot' of Nltsersville. deceased. :th. The account of Huth Caniia, Administrator of the estate of Robert Carla, tapsof elchstylkill comity, , deceased: qJ.f, thh. The account of Jonathan llrtherincian anti John Hetherington. Executors, ar.C.,' of George Heth erington. late of the borough' of dt Clair, deceased. nth. The account of .tolin elchall; surviving Admin. heroine of thn estate of George Ihriih. Esq late Of the horned, of Orwigsbare, deceased. 10th. The account of Wm. Adotinhoralcir of the estate of John Curs.,^tainfor...Fort Cathon, dreenscd. Ilth The arrant of John. Freeman, executor. dec . of Henry Fehr, Ist, of Wayne Township. deceased, of the goods and chattels brqueathrd iu hhswidow, dassitna Fehr, umv deceased. 7 ' 14th. The at:sonar 'of Jacob need and Friulerkk' P.drlscr. Adatiniairstiota of the estate of Solomon Muth, late of the Downes of Fottsville, deceased: The account nt Daniel Saylor, Administrate, de basis non of the estate of Barbara Peed, late of dchusholl Myra, dereased. 'DANIEL ICA.EEt,IIER, !sestet. \ireistrra Office.Crwles-}* \ bar:. Ana 3. IFS() .. Linn. .Smlth St,' Co:, %To \ 1031 Manic ftir.. • ,PIIIIAD'A.-4WTIOLZ /11 rale Druggists, and dealraa 111'0nm, Medicinea, Chetatie.ds, Hungteal and (abater/cal limn laments. Medi. , sal Chests, Medical Saddlebags, Pan nt Medicines, Pelves, (lila. WIII•low Olaf*, VarniilieJ, Pye.ll.itTb reritimery. ate &e: 111.0, niannteeinrer• of •ttit celebrated reneress Wrath; Ink. and Ink - Powder. This Ink is nnviirlials , 4ll hi nattil y . hosing Stever rait', rd in commend `itself wherever it has been hrnught intn nse,—wv.nr . , l\ now prepared to furnish rt! na' coleys, Inihnitlee, Runt (Inert to one ounce, neatly' packed in hexer (tramline to three dozen each: - ' L. 16.. itc 6a , have 31101 times a eomplereassortment of every article In theiebne, to which they invite the attention. of Druggists and Country Merchant+. In the selection and preparation' of their articles, then spare no pains to have them, of undoubted qualitles t , sn thot they feel prepared to fitthe orders of theme who wish pure nrupon a manner Which they feet con ddent pnwe satiersetory-Abay are also .easertil as to the style of putting up and putting their goods, in order to Maitre their safe cirritge tkany point In the country. Orders by letter will at all times receilia promptandeareMlattention.anJfnesty,Druggist of respectability, nor price eurient - will be bent if request ed; (July /3, ipso: \sa eloo _ ' S'lterilfla Sale& . B Y ii...ofeevetal write of Veoditiont Expo Sus and loud Eatlns, Issued oat of the Coats .of Common Fleas tf Schuylkill county, , and to tne di meted. tr bee posed lo Public Sale pr Veddne:on • ' Frits". thy 2.351 of August, )850. at 10 o'clock,' A 21, at MORTIMER'S FUOTEL. in the t borough of Pott Vllle,Scheylklll con nty, the following props described pps: y, to wit: I All that tertat lot or piece of ground situate in the town of Llewell, , Schuylkill county, bounded west wardly by landgorChristman and others, eastwardlT by lot of J. Shitirte, northwardly by Main street, eon tabling 23 felt in front. and 150 feet in deptb, with consisting of sone and a hatfstory t f h m e tu ar ed u ar rt : n lli a n n g e rto . use and a one story team. dieelling house-date the estate of JAMES BRESLIN,. - Also all that eertain tract Of Piece Of land, situate In Porter township, Schuylkill entaMy. , adjoining land i of Jacob !leerier-deo, Bears. Ruler, Prederir.k tlham- j her, William 11912 and others, containlng 85 acres, of.' which there issSinitit 20 acres clearettatnd the remain- I der gmul tine) „land, wit the appurtenances, con slstlngOf a one; story tog - dwolllng ?tense and a hes barn-tote the ,estate• of VALEttiIINE A ECHTER- N ACAT. . . Also all thatrertain tract or piece of ground,situate on the north ...eater's , side of the road leading from the Borough of protneitta US NllDeteltille.in said county; ce n e d - mi eere pig e road, at a point la said road about two hundred rattle frumthe westerlymr northwesterly lino of said baronet of Pottsiille, frm nog on said w ee mine road, and bounded northeasterly by pro perty of Jonathan i llhaubert, northwesterly by property of William I.itael. ccraiaining in width SO feet, and in i depth about 700 feet, with the appurtenances, consist=-, , ins of a twn s tory Irani° dwelling house-late the , estate of DAVID LLEWELLYN., 'l . Algol!' thoseirettain lots of pieces of round mark ed eee ,b e ,.., a nd A en. the ptan of Ulu tract of land k no wn ea the Tort Store property. In the •berongh of i poirrsliie, Schuylkill cennty, bounded nnrihwardly I by lot milted o:n said tla No 2. eastwartny by c entre ' street. me m,,, ar gly by armor latent A. it Bbeegans, , and westwardtg by Ittliel street. containing In ftnnt 1 upon said Centre street 28 feet. and in derutt 30 feet, 1 with the appufl ik iane en, conslatinit of • double turn I story frame dwelling house, with a basement story of 1 oar -late the estate of 311CIIAKI. SHARP. Also all the right. trite, and interest of lohn Guyder I m and to two certain lots or pleers of ;mum!, situate In the town of Annular/mt. Schuylkill comity. being 1 lots •No Ti and27s es marked nn the map or plan of I sold town, Imunfed mi the north by Alain street. on 1 the south by Philadelphia street, on the east he Int Nei 273, and on thelvtiesthy Int No 270. There is on Int N.)276 one one land a half story frame dwelling house with a small &aline kitchen nitathed. bring SO feet in front: and 1.50 'feet deep-late the estate of JOHN GENDER. ~ -., Also all that eertain lot or piece of ground, satiate on the east by Good In the townshiti : of Tremont. Schuylkill county, tieing Int No, 2161 n toe. plan of said town, loM out by'Morrla solo% by bounded' In front by Crescent street, on the r4BlpFfiinhgerreel°l(l.a°l.ll)oliiintitiele Da vi s, on lot of John Fegty, containing 50 feet in front, and ISO feet tn depth, more or less, %cull the appurtenancei, consisting of a One story frame dwelling bonse with a stone basemmit - late the rotate of JACOB RISIL Also all that . certain Int or piece of ground, sitt+te' on the southerle side of a restate 50 Get wid e stri,et, laid out by Jacob Atter, John strut here, and COrnaltus stevenenn, called Walnut street. at tint distance of /00 feet westward from the westwardly side of a certain 50 feet wide id met. called %V priming et real. in the lOW ii of Tuscarora, Schuylkill county, and !nuke' in the plan of Intact said town No 50, emu:twine in front or breadth on said Walnut Meet 541 fret, and extending in Weather 'tenth solithwarilly between parallel lines, at tight angles With the said Walnut street. 2tN) feel, hounded east wildly by lot marked In said plan tin 10, southwardly bylatcust street, westwardly by : Walrint street aforesaid! with 1.110111.1111f11•113111CPA,C011 ‘ 311111illE Of a one and a hatf story frame datallill2 halite,. With :1 frame kitchen tlitached-late tbe.estate of JAI./011 AY SBITII. Also, all that kttrtain one third part, being the south err third part m all that. re trial in lot or meteor ground, situate In the rough of Pottsville. Schuylkill coun ty, fronting on Centre Street. in said horough, being the neat Int It) oestward ..f ihe public ground, ' and the same w hich is marked and niunbereit lit the pl an or said te4,ough of Pottsville , with the No el, and bounded by a ViS feet wide alley, and, the tot 111 Irked 1 and numbered in the plan aforesaid with the number 1 82,c'cuitaining in front on said Centre street 20 fee.. 1 and on the sa id 'alley it is wider than 2.0 feet. u being 1 the ntutlg rnt tl i ttirf 14 same .fg o.uid,th: twnihitoro r oh. 7 . t ..j,vd.c.a, eranted to inn ill Bur kwalter •tolftenianiin Thnr.not, with the sppeitenancee, consisting of a three st o ry MIMs dwellins hotwe .wlth a brick' front, and a two story stone kitchen attached, a one and a half story frame Dwelling Ilmise, a frame tin shop and frame stable.. , , . A 1?..0, all that p ert 3in lot or piece of gmund, situate on the south side of the Al inersvilte, mad, in the Mora' Of Pottsville, catinty aforevaid,bolttaltid apcl described as fidlows t beginning at a rout. at tut distance of 22 feet from the east side of Sprucenlice..thence. easter ly %I fret Ina Pbst, thence southwbrilly 60 feet to a°2o fret wide •Iley. thence eastwardly , along the north shle of said alley 20 feet an a nom, thence northwarit ly and on aline : parallel with said AM bee alley en feet to a post , and the place of beginning, ennialniog in Width on the Minersville road 20 feet, andin depth on .toss nue, 9u feet-being pail of lot ,Nn 18. marked or nsinstowv4 on she soap or plan of lota on thle (diners. villa mad AO laid out by Port & reiterant., ai an addi tion to said login of Pottsville. with the appartina tiers -tate the estate of ABRAHAM ST, CLAM ' Also, all thaCcertaln lot or piece or ground, 'Wolfe la the town of Tremont, Schuylkill county, bounded sauthsrardly by Main or Centre street, eastwardly by Cresson street.) in the re r or westwatdly, by an 1.8 ft. wide alley. a titorthwatilly by lot Or the said' Wiley Nile, beinViit 01, north of Alain, and west of Cres• sou al., la Millet & Fulwiler's plan of the town of Tremont, eouldping in front 50 feet, and or depth 110 feet. with the appurtenances, consisting of a two story stone dwelling hanse, and store, a one story frame kitchen and fraine ware house. Alan, all thateertaln lot or piece of ground, situate in said town of Tremont. county aforesaid, bounded soul hwardly by Int of the sale Henry Ible, eastward!) , by Cresson strimt, noethwardly by lot of snit Henry Illile. and westrviolly by an 18 feet wide alley, and marked with NW 2. in Miller & Ettlwilees plan,rof siald town of Tremoini, with the appurtenances, consisting 'of a wash and bakelionse, frame stable and frame shed. Also, all that,cortaln lot or piece of ground 'Route in Pail fawn of Tremont. enanty aforesaid; bounded smithwattily by int No I, aforesaid, eastwardly by said . Cressno street, northwardly byJohn Frgely, and westwardly hylan Init. wile alley, enniaining In front 50 feet. an tin depth 140 feet. and marked in mdk r 4 . Vidwlirkr's plug of said town, No 3. whit the appnr 'entailers- late the elgißle nt HENRI' 111 LE. Alen. all that certain two story frame messing(' and tenement. situate In the town or Newiirk, • county ofßrimylkill, on the south side nfßrnail street. marked ,nn the plan of said town of Newkirk. as t o t N o tg, e4etaining in front 26. feet. mail or less, and in depth bout rect, and the Int or piece of ground and eattitage appurtenant to said building— late the Mama Of EPHRAIM MOIWIL . . . Also. nll that certain lot in piece n( ground. situate In the town of Donaldson, idebnylkillconnty, bounded -south by Centre street, north by Mahantanen street, west by Int lin, 21.8 , east by Int Nn Mi he in ming Ini mark ed in t origal plan of said town No 199. land in the new plan Nos TX.. and 2:17) containing .50 feet in front. and 150 feet in depth; more or, leir,, with the up purtenaneeti, consisting of a double two rimy frame boom with basement story of stonelate tbe'estate of JAMES O'NEAL and Wu. RAY EN AllOll. Also. all that undivided one fnurth part of all flat certn;r tract of Coal land, with the datums and Im provements 'thereon, situate in Drench township. elchnylkill county, hounded by hinds anw nr late of Sillyman & Miriam 'Richard Rickert. and Daniel R. Benin tt, and the Delaware Coal Conapany,conlainint 01 acres and 14 perches—late the estate of JOSEPII F. TAYLOR., ; - Also, e esal Vemerre, under alltbat certain tract of land,sitnate iw,Treninet township. Bcbitylkill county, bounded and Described as 'Vinare . beginning at a white oak ermine 14 lands of the Swatara OW Cu.; thence by the same. marth 751 degrees. east 18 perches In • stone. thence by other lands, of which thica pan. north 731 degrees, east 117 pc:thereto a stone comer to Other land or the divatara Coal Co:. thence be the same. 01 dein*. west 100 perches to e stone, thence smith 73 degrees, west 175 perches to a-white oak, Aherne by the same and the Donaldson and Zimmer man wart sown 191 degrees, east los perchen to the mare of beeline. Alen, the uni ivtdmi moiety or half part of all that ....nein tract of Maier land. situate in Tremont town ship. stchnylkill county, survey.A on warrant, granted to John KM, dated the 18th November, 1703, hounded as follows : lieginurog at a corner of the Forest Im i ornament Co 'many, thence north 60 tierces, west . 21S fierettra In a comer of the Forest Impaovement Company's la, it, thence along the same smith 25 de grees...3;4 280 perches to the place of beginning. con taioing 405 alv. Also, the un tabled half part of all tit it certain tract of timber Moth. Notate in Tremont, township, cnunty aforesaid, sot eyed on warrant granted to Peter Fil bert, dated No . 18M. 1797, bounded and described the same as the afihesaid tract. cnntaining 405 acresoarit It the ampravemt r w nta. cnnitating of* two story Ing nem , - ling 1 .... 8,1 g stable and a water noWe sate mill. Also, all that certain 1.4 nr piere,of Rotund. Pitillan in the town a rTaniniint, hounded north by int NO '2ll, smith by Int Nii 213, east by Spring street, and west tiv Good :tering Creek, being Illa No 2:a its Morris 3. Vital , ern addition 4 the said tryst' of Fremont. containing 40 tees fond alil lilt feet In depth, whit the appurte nances, courts ins of a 2 story frame dwelling house. Alen, all :ha certain lot Jr piece or atrittnd, situate in the town of Tremont, county aforesaid, bonnded non h by int No 222, smith by lot N 0221, east by _Spring street, west by Gond :taring Creek, tieing lot No 723 In Morris & Fisher's addition in said town, containing in (rout 40 feet, and in depth 108 feet; with the appurte nances. mailing nfa goosing y frame dwelling house. Also, the four billowing lots or: pierce of grolibil, situate on the western stile of Pine street, in Mittman of Treinosit, hninaded west by a 20 , feet wide alley, east by said Pine street:each Int being 40 feet front and 180 feet in deplh, and numbethig from south to north, vir: Lots No 155.156, 157. and 158 • , Also, three hits or pieces of gronad, ilitenle on lbe eastern side of Pine street, In thetnwn of Tremont. hounded east iby a 'X feet wide mile!, west by said. fine Siren. Sakti 41 being 40 feet front and.,lBo feet in depth. and ousitbering fonu smith in north, via.: No. 149. 150. end 151—lits the estate or HOWELL Flea- ER •ROUERT IdOßati, Also, all thait certain lot of groUnd. situate in the borongh of in the county of Stliitylkill, beginning at the southwest corner Of Nortlt and Sec ond wont. thence westwardly along the line of North stteel, 30 fect.‘tbence routliwardly; and Parallel wills Second street f &et to Lewis streetdhence eastward ty along the north line of Lewis street 30 feet, nortli• woolly along the wrstern line of Second street 15011. In the beginning, being the Ica nunibered in the plan or said tows. 'No tr,;, and the aarn I lot granted to the slime Jame:. Rafter, der:eared, by Win DelLtven and wife, by deedlttaied the 19th day of Jannary. A. D. 11342. together mit h the hertoita mem and appirrtenan tea-4Mo the gitale of ARAN DARER & HENRY Y N DT. Administrators of detrital Reber, d accused. Also, all that Vertaln Int or plevelof ground,. situate in Germanviler, in Lower klehantango fp., Schuylkill county, bountled mist by lot of drrseph Runizinger. Este.. west by lot of Michael Forrey,, containing in atldth 68 refl. - land in depth '2105 feet,' with the :Inmate. names, consisi Mg of • two story big dor ell hig house— tate the estate of kIICIIAEL R. IMW.ER. Also, the uthlivirted moiety or har pin of a tract' of timberland, situate in Wayne township. county afore said. bounded v land of Samuel SWartz, Ratdorf, dhartle, and dtrubbar, and others. containing _;1 13ED I'Also. the undivided moiety Of ha f part of a tract of .. ~ situate id Pinerrovo township, courtly aforesaid. Miamian by land of Paul Barr. libornas lieberling, and• others; containing 31'acres and II perches. Also. Mit midtvtded one third pact of a tract of coal laud, situate in March township; .county aforesaid. ' •bonaded by li;nd of l'idlip Zimmertnan, the New YOf k s•Cital Contran . John Sehall and others. fanninillif 3241 'acres, more t em—as the propell of FREDERICK Cl. NVERNT . , .Also,itll thNt undivided one third part of a tract of anal land, mutate 4n the township of Lower Mahan tango, Schuylbill county, bounder& by land °f Joseph . lieffer i tind vacant land. containing SI acres and lii perches. I . .-.' Also, the undivided one fourttil part of a tract of timberland; sheare in the township and county n flue- Md. bounded`by land of Adam Dobson, John Snyder, Ley & Hoch. thvatara Coal Co.. =4- Heed and °then. • containing Mattes and 13/ perches. . , lAlso, all the undivided two ninth parts of a tract of timber land, situate in the township and county afore.. sald;?boanded by land or I , this heir% ; the sarnetractof land which was silrfilYea b 7 *ince of a warrantoiatedl4th June, 1828. granted a Adam Hartzog, containing 100 acres more or. less: Also, the undivided one:slatti part or a trait of coal land, situate in the tnwnship• and exhibi9 aforesaid, bounded by land of Decay lhobehaur.-J. A ZerbY, Jairth German, and vacant bud. containing 121 acres and 51 perches. . Also, the undivided one third part of a tract of coal bad, situate le the township and county aforesaid, bounded by land at Samuel Ilan, William limit and others, routataing 1110 acres and 100 perches. Also, the undivided moiety or half part of a tract of tlinber land;situate in tre.townshipand county afore said, hounded by land of Nicholas Adam. John Stine. Jabob Shade, add Frederick Swaim, containing 16 acres and 2 perches. Also, the undivided moiety or half part of a tract of coal land.sltuate In the township and county aforesaid, bounded by land of J. C, Betters au; B. Elonawita. Ley & both. David Kapp and others,: containing 157 ae. es and 68 perches. • Also, the undivided gun third part of a tract of civil land, situate In the township and county aforesaid, bounded by land of John Huber; l'aut Brandt, and ya wn land, containing fit acres and 10 'perches. Mau. the undivided one third part of a trail of coat land, situate in the township and coital) , aforesaid, Wounded by land nt i lacob Zimmerman, vacant land, Neal Crosby, Chadds Snowden and others, containing 451 acres 44 perches. , Also, the undivided live twelfth parts of • tract of linpenved land, situate in the township and comity aforesaid, bounded:by land of G. A. Zerbe. Samuel train. pores Eckert. Wm. Witman and othemeon tala Int 50 acres and 68 perches. with the appurtenan ces. consisting of a good dwelling Want and stable. Also, the one undivided eighteenth' part of a tract, of coal land, situate in the township and county • fore said, bounded by land of P. Ihntaw:ta„ John Miller, John Keiser, Samuel Data, Peter Reiter!, and others. tontalaina 445 arrest.Bo percbes—aa the property of JOHN ISTIIIMPFLER. . • . 1 Atttoj all the owe equal andevided half part (the whole Pilo two equal pans to be paned and divided) of and in ail that certain tract of land. situate partly In Norwegian township and partly in the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, and also the one full equal and undivided half part of all the stone rival n" upon the said tract or parcel of land: beginning at a ttest. at a corner of land, now or laie of Beni uldn Pott, thence by the same land, and leads now or late of Thomors'llaven north 63 degrees, east : 205 perches to a post, a corner of land now or tate of Watiaer. Jc Whiter:y.la a line of land of Setrzinger the Weilterill, thence by the said - land ofWallace & Whitney. smith 6 degreertot est 65 and one tenth perches to a pit-T.:too south 36 degree's, east 23 and nne .nut, perches to the north side 01 a public street or solidi thence by the mine snuth 62 degrersovest percnas to a past, thence still by the same worth 28 eight degrees. east 14 and six tenth perches to a post , thence by: another street or road, south 55 degrees, west 3 and three tenth per ches to a post, iu the line of Seitzingtir & thence by the same work 72 &gees. west 76 pen hes to a , toned corner of land t orveyed by:Thom:at ila yen to liaumel Lewis thence by the eau.- 601111165 degrees. evert W 3 perches ton post ead emir, a corner of land late of Charles Lawton. thence by the same south 61 degrees, west 1424 peaches IA .a imst fn Coal street, thence north 21derrtes. We.o 21 perches, thence soul 69'dr:trees, wer4 11 +redone tenth perches to the Mt • Carbon Itatirtia..„ its -e along the ...Ague north 221 iic liceSl 31 and four tenth perches. north 174. deg. west 9 perches, north • degrees, wert4 and four tenth pecan..., north 9 degrees. east 7 and seven tenth per ches, tooth 30; degrees, east gaud Ilire . e tenth perches, worth 46 degrees, east 6 and four tenth perches!, and north 53 degrees, and finer 118 and two viola perches to a point of the smutbwanify side of the. 13.1 Al Branch of the Mount Carbon Railroad, in the do, lotion line or the land now of law of Ite , junta root, and the land called "'The Navielt iiiii Trart." timber along the said !Pott's land. *Oath 2 degree*. east 50 perches 4ii a post, and nosh 661 degrees. east 34 and eight tenth perches, 10 Ille place of beginning. containing in the whole 195 acres and 70 perches, and together with the same as appurtenant thereto, the one foil equal and mullyloled half part of all the ;total in the vein: of coal cal:ed .'Cate Vein," and in the two veins of coal neat south or it, that y ram under the surface of the adjoining tracts of land, Fold by Thom is Raven to Samuel Lew ie. the r lett of rewiring the same, but not to ei ve the right of entering oli the *three.. of the said land, soh! by Thomas Haven to Same, Lewis. or of making any opening thereon, which laid tract Of land is particu larly described in a deed from Thomas Ila yeti to Sam"! Lewis loathe same, bearing date the eighth day ..r September, latP, wherein the noel ill the said three veins of coal is eirepteil,eirepllng our 01 the Macre , and 70 perches of land above dr.. ratted, 011 C acre and l shirty right hijulrechlis of an acre near the eastern end of the said tincr, on the west side of the- rt t Mom .1 of the Moll Creek mot Mille hill Navigatten and Railroad Company, which ode acre and thirty eight hundredths Aran arrn was sold by John Farnant and Enoch W. 51rGinnes to the said President and Managers of the said Mill Creek and Mine NavogatiMa and Railroad Company. - by articles of arrectitebt., dated the loth day or May 1647, the said undivided half of the said 195 acres and 70 perches of land, and the coat in the said three:veins of coal, tieing Ilse s.iine'preiniere which Claristnpher I.oeser and Louisa his wife, toy do end bear• tug date the 23d day ref March, 1810, and recorded In Schuylkill enmity, in Deed Book No 25. page :433, the saute day granted an conveyed lo John Cla,vtoon and Enoch W. McGinnia,ttoe4r heirs and assigns, and the said John Claytortatol Elizabeth hts wife, by deed da ted the tenth day of July. 11 4 47. and recorded in Schny4 kit! county. the 13th day of Juty, 1847; in Deed Book No 27. page 730, granted and conveyed tine one undi vided fourth part to the said Emelt W. Mellinttes, his heirs and assigns, with the improvements. consisting ' of a two Wry frame house, a one story frame hou:.e, and a frame stahle. Also. all that certain Stone Machine Shop, frame store house. frame otlieet and lot or pareel of land. shit• ere in the Borough of Pottsville, county aforesaid, and Mutinied and described as follows : that is to say, lie• ginning at a point on the northeaster ly; line of Cord st., where it intersects the southeasterly line of a lot of land low or late belonging to Benjamin F. Pomeroy, then eilending along the aforementioned line ,of Coal street, south 29 degrees, east WO lit t,thenre north 56 ! degrees. east 25n feet to a corner of a lot of land be longing to Elias Derr, thence extendilig along the line ' of the said Elias Det es tend, north 39f degrees, west I 225 feet in Norwegian street, thence alone the smith- 1 easterly ilna or Said Norwegian street, smith 55 deg. 50 minutes. west 86 feet 8 inches, beina the ,nine more 1 or less, to the northeasterly corner or the aforemen- I tinned lot of land new or late belonging to the said 1 Benjamin F. Pommy, thence along anti bounding on the said last !tient intted lot of land by the two follow ing mouses and distances, td wit: south 29 &antes, , I east 125 feetto n,enriier, and south 55 degrees 5U min. ' we-t 175 feet 11 inches, bent! the sante more or l*Tal, ' to the place of beginning, being the. same premises i which Thome; Biddle nod AV Ulf., Isaac Sitt:r and wife. 1 and milers, owners rif the Greenwood ovate, by deed I dated 11111 Jemmy, 1846. mid recorded In Scbus MID county, on the 18th day of March. 1846, in Deed hook No 25, page 461, granted and conveyed to the same Enoch W McGlone*, his befriend atodgns. Alto, nll that certain lot ni piece of 'Moon+, situate on the, enetesly side of Goal street. In:the.'lntrongh or Pottsville, county aforesaid, bonnded tn front by the I said Coal street, on the south by a lot late the property of James Everhard, ow the east by at) feet wide pub Ile alley. called Lime alley, and On the north by 'helot of Dr. Wilson If. Tweed, containing in width '2ll feet 6 Inches. and In length ISt) feet, and heing the same premises which Janice M. Beatty and Elizabeth his wife, by deed gated the Clro d:ty of April, 1815, and recorded in Si.huylkill rot my oti the Hilt day of March 1816, In Deed Boon No. 25; page MIS. granted and con veyed to Enoch W. McGinties, his heirs and assigns, with the improvements, consisting Of a two story brick &Yellin: house, with a two story bock Mich, n, :Witched. end frame stable—late the estate of ENOCH W. McBINNES. . Also, all that certain lot or piece or ground, situate In thr hotongh of Pottsville * , Schuylkill. county, bound s ed in front by Centre street, an the north by, property of the Miners Bank. In the year by Adams, street;' on the Routh by Ili td Ferry MeGlore. containing 3'J. : feet_ In front.and 159 feed In depth.with I tin appultenen - res. consisting of a three story frame Damning Douse— late the estate of OWEN eOIIOIIA3, Al:., all that cerinin two story frame !louse, with stner,leasruerot in the Dornagli of TUnuottla.tirlitql. kill comity, sitnate on the corner inf One igsbura street, at the pito-lion et . said Gratz -burg street and Hunter street, enntainin iii,fronton said Orwigstmrg fr c„, st.eet, 20 feet, more or fe: , and in depth 30 feet, and the Int on which sant built Mg is erected Is hounded on the cast by land of the etttle Schuylkill Ifailtoad and Coal Company. On the West •by !Nathan 240 , V Mtn'', ow the north by OrwigshiWg ;sin et, :. tad on the non h by the Little Sehitylkill Company as rifeicsatd— late the estate of JONAS If AAA. \ : : . Mon, all that et-miler wo story brick dwellint house with a stone hasenient,n frame kitchen mitarheil, and a frame shop, and the tot nr piece of ground situate on the northeasterly side of Centre street, in the lin• rough of Pnits•lne, Schuylkill county, hounded and erscriberl as follows : beatniiing at the southeasterly corner ef sato hougeot the itimanre of 1 feet 91 northwest of the west cornerof lot ;No. '4B, thence along the southeast side of said house, north 741 degrees east 1 . 8 fret 3 inches. more et . less, to alraftele in the walls of said house. thence ley, the stole north 14 degrees, West 3 feet, thence by the same north 75 degrees, east 16 ['eel 10 inches to the east corner of the said thence by other ground of Nathan Nathan, north 661. degrees, east 75 feet 2 inches to a 20 feet alley, thence Mott. -aid alley tooth 20 degrees, Ors' 16 to a Foist, Iro,ner, by other ground, now or late of said Natlblii solith . 6 i dePl , 4'... west 58 feet 6 inches, to the motherly cornet of the kitchen, thence along he northwesterly •lile of said soittli 70 degrees. west 51 feet 0 oodles, more or less, for Centre street, thence along said Centre street sontlietAterly IV Get Y invites and a half to the place of beginning, It• being parts of lots of groom'. marked In the g,neral plan of said .of with the nombrot 17. and 4N—late the estate';of 'JACOB 51 LONG, . Also, all Thal certain lot or piece of g round , shunter in the town of Llewellyn,Schnylkilt eounty. bounded in (rout by a public street, on the easiby lot of Charles Gable & Brother, tin she north by a 9.0 feet wide and on the Wet( by tot of Frederick Itoirraberk, coo. taming in front 50 feet. more or less:"And in depth 150 feet, more co Ices, with the a,iptuteretnees,conidating of n 1: stars Cronin dwetling house—late the estate of HENRI SIIADEI. Also, all that certoin bit or 'doff of, groom ,, amt the three study stone tenements thereo&nrected. situate on the westerly side of Centre street, in the botough of Pottsville, conimeocing at a stake in Out line of said Centre street, at the distance of 400 feet south ward!), from the HOP of Market Weed. thence errst wardly at right angles to the Ilmi of Centre street • by . conveyed to Silas 'lough 120 feel to Motel street. thence southwardly along the line; of Hotel s:r2et 4U feet to a stake, thence enstwardls!ai right :males to Hotel street by other ground of W Morris KO feet to Ventre street of thertre northward:long. the Mir of said Centre street, 40 feel to the plaro of beginning. being the some premises which Israel W. Morris, by Indenture, bearing date the *PVCOS h day a thr tenth month, Al, 1633, granted and conveyed to Patrick Downey. taget her with the hired itameni s and appurtenances—late the. CAROOS Or PA.TIIII.3C • DOW - N Alin, all that certain tat Of piete of ernand, irit nate in the - borough of Tamaqua, boontM rail by Monter or New streeyttoith by let of Meal McNeal; .noth by lat of Rev. Materiel, and west by %add Of the egtholie Meech. containing 40 feet hoot and 190 feegin depth, with the appurtenances, comsiming of a doubt.: two fiery (lame how, with a basement story—late the estatepf RHIN GAI.AMIEEL • Also, all that certain lot or nicer of ground. situate in the WINO of Tiernant.'tiehuytkill county, heanded south by Main •treat, west by Pine street. east by lot of Fulls'ler, and north by an alley, containing 50 feet in front, and 110 feet in depth. with the appurtenance..., ronauMag of a two stnry frame dwelling house—late the estate of JOHN RODDY. . Iso. aII shat emristi llot or piece cif gtontnl. situate in tile town of Middlepott. Blythr ttiwobbip. debuyl bm county, bounded on ins! wrist by; Alain ,ytrret, on inn north by lot of Mrs. DPnnis, on the south by lot of scopbta dbellbaromer„ and on the east by a 16.tCyt wide alley,containing in front 150 feet, and in depth 90 feet, mere or ler', with the nypurieuances, co:Wal ing of a two story frame kitchen attached, and a frame inithle—iste the estate of.EDWAIIIi. 0.1111. Seized, taken In cum'iwa, and will be sold by ' .0. 111..13TBAUB„ Sherirs Office. Orwles- 1; berg. Aug. 3-1830. S 31-3 Boym? and ChildenN Clothing. • ri•nE altbscriber has on hand a complete ruliortmene of Clothing, adapted to the sensors, suipal for Boys of ante years of ago. to young Gentlemen:of sixteen Ana person purchasing Clothing at this' establirb um's can have -Inc privillegeof returning them if they do not sod. F 1101 a, - sio. as & Cdesan I The tied Family IA:Ilia - 1u tioW beore tfia It has" 'been contratott that iloritt; the I:i4 twenty veni , . three millions of persons have annually been benefited b . " nse of these Medicines; a fact whith .pealt4 rehuite4 in error of their curative proper( trial will place theta Ileyiael the reach of eonieetirion in the edituntion of every patient 1:y their ttpe the blood is re.tured ten pure and henl.hy :4:ite, freed from nil linputitie4. reduevd durin4 their operation, but invi.zoratett and :tory require no r, , itraiiit from ple.onre. The afilietetl have in Xaffat's Life rill , . PhMnix Bitters, a reined, th:tt %CM du for theta all that inothein.• ran po..iitly The ~ ..tentrine of the , e itlittlietit. , are now pot op with :t tine steel rmilp •t• 911,1 lahrh, tind copx right seetwed 1.,%% "f the _ I'reiretl by W. B. MOFFAT, 11. D., New Ydtlz,: , : . - -% , Feri,:ale by ~; , - 1 , - ~.c I T-i J. W. G 11111.1.. Drurulst, sole Aggut fur Mines:NlG.. 'Alrg till 10, WO. ' 31. 1y I g. P. TOWNSEND'S: SAESAPARILLa • The Genulne`Article. GiRATLV IMPRoVED-MIAUFACTURED . RV Duct.. CHILTON, t h e Creat Chemptt. , '~~ Irr. S. P The, most Extraordinary Medicine In the World! over taro hundrn.l and fir:, .llinnaa nd pers.au enred of inrinn 0 diseases, within tlie Lot two pear.. It t urea Ssinfa Stnt.bnin Ulcers. Efferis of NTeren ry. Fever SOM. Erysipslas, Rivormainon. Consumption, General Debility, Dys - ;pepsia, Costitenuss.. - Skin Disea vex. Liver Complaint, Dropsy 'and Gout, Itingwnirms• CnncerS and TsPnors..tleart Diseases. The great`beatity of this - medliine is, that it never Injures the eriWititution. and Ix always beneficial, even to the most delleve, and Is the only medicine ever dis. covered' th Ur Ars new, pure and rich imiod. and thm reaches the - bone. Thousands are ready to testis f) to Its many virtues. GREAT SPRINO AND SUMMER MEDICINE. Every person should take ft bottle spring nod fall, to regulate the system and drive nut all impurities. 'TARE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN. One hettle of Dr. S.. P. Townsend's Extract of gar sapardia will cleanse the system of a chile. . READ THE EVIDENCE. - This is to certify, that toy child team allllctml.with a horrible dispute in the face (which resisted the ef forts of my family physiCiati.) and VMS entirely cored by Iddf a bottle of M.S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. WILLIANI WOOD, Uniontown, Fayette cu.: JOY 2 . 1630. This Is to certify that we have sold Dr. S P. Town send*, Sairaparilla hir many years, and consider It a very valuahle inediente, many mires having been ef ferted In 01.11* vicinity. A young man by the name of Wensley Rntlwrock, , of this place, was cured rir the Si rolitla. (having large ',snips in his neck) by, the use of tine bottle. VIIDS. DEED. dr. sON. Huntingdon, 1•a , July 3,1, tbsn. I=! - The public arr Mitilied that Dr; A. P. Townsend's Fixtract of darea patina. will in fume he ma nu factor.: ed under the direction of James 11 Chilton, Chemist, whose name in connection with that of Dr. S. P. Townsend, will be upon each bottle, to prevelit fraud. Sold at BANNAN'W ' Bookstore, pottrrille. Wholesale snit Retail. tleDruggists and others are informed that we have made arrangements to surrey this medicine try the Douro, at the Manufacturers' prices. It will be to their advantage themfore to procure their sum - dies from The Recipe to manitfa.-ture this article, was sold a few months ago, for the toil) of One lleadred 7 bee sand Dollars, the best evidence of its great worth as a medicine: Thr sale has been unexampled. The aitirlo sold as Mil Dr...Luba, 'No useful's. 1.1 all a .•litseititte." Jacob Tow trod is a Vender of Ye rlodir-iis hi Nerd Voric, and a firm pay 111111 several hundred dolt - vs .Iyear fht the nso or his name, f a the purpose of mansf.tetorio/11 spurious article, and palm it ..fr opo q the public 41,1 the. "retrithic ankle." by line 4 old Dori. Jacob Townsend's Ra rsaparilla. 0 , 11 . rips want the genuine article always ask for Doti. it. P: Townseiol'A Sarsaparilla. Aug 3,1830 Valuable Coal Laud Ibr Sale. : 1'111: SUIISCRIBEIis, hsSIONEES OF nr:o W. I Num, Will es 11014 e at PO id IC Sale-on Santo] ty, the I:th day or Ao:no.i, nett. at 1 o'cloek ilk the after noon-at the house of Mortimer 4- Itrilitser-inkeepers in the Hon - melt of Potion/ilk, in till• coituty.of tachuyl kilt_ the follow sor. described Re,ti F.4n t te r The sin. dR idea Miff of :k certain trart of Coat,Lakkil..shoste In !tarry idol Isionveelan townships_ Sanislkill county bookided by lands of John Ilarnatan- refer Knaldk and OiherA, contain he , 15'2 acres, more or lea. This tract of land is-sitnate7l on a hranrh of the In: itthoylltill, a few utiles from the head of the West Brim:li Railroad, and rontsilts.a hertsontal bed of superior Coal, with about eleven feet fight coveting, on which n shaft has bees skink through Coal ohms s.et deep. There are 1 on the premises a — lirgo I.ne House and ern.) Kitchen, (note rict.upied as a TaV. .t.; with Stables, Shads, Sm.-- the ord Sun buty -1 road iglaserimmediately by the tavern .. Th. trims of Oale will be made known by the As pa Meshy of rale. • • CHARLES FRAILET, JOIIN FICITEN MAN. Aisi=r l e , :r °roc°. w_nauns. liT TIIF. tIANIE TIME AI% kt PLACE: WILL OE offered tot salt, the ether hat/ part r.l' the op•rer.ahl property the ratite or the tare Dr. john F. !Jaunt, dereased / ibr erhfrh the termr %%ill he made hortwo by H. S. ItICIIARUef, Exerutnr. _July 27; ISM/ • G. W. illeichant's ;CO .brate CARCLINC . L_FOR HORSES Irkirh ft a'se a Unirereal Embroration for - !Astaire of the Hamlin Flesh. rribiE and experience has fully proved that this I:Ntvmds.‘l. REMEDS" hts nni iis rgnal im the lint of popular inediritio3+, leering becu more than 11 )airs before he ',Mille. Te • y "(the t distnierested character of its %amide'Mltl effects nu the animal economy t, almost "fatly presented to the proprietor i young man in the Town of Witson,.w hose chimes were burnt otTer him, was reattired (without suffer- tug,) by the timely use of Oil, Oil. Nume are the unsolicited statements of patients themselves, and others who !MVP used the Oil, o cures which in themselves appear so remarkable, 'ha IVerr they, at all interested in a peculiar point, they could liatilly have been credited The Collowina diseases ore among many nthers in the [Urn id which this Oil has been completely spece.ss. nil and hi which others had entirely failed i— dparin, Sweeny, Rinehone. Wiudralls. P.r.11 EVIL Callous. Crarked Heels, Galls or all kinds, Lame- Viveh Wounds. Sprains, firn ism., Sand Cracks, Foundered Feet, Scratches, or Crease.blange, Rheumatism, fliteel of Animas, Paternal Poisons. Painfel Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, • Itoils.Corns.Vlloilovn.lturnsand strata:. Cnilblams, Chapped !lands. Cramp. Commrtions of the MIIPCiVP. Weak nram of the Joints. • Ciiked lire:tell,. ice. CAITTP)N . tinware of COUNTEIIFEITS. nod surethe name of ihe Snit Ir . ' ooprietnr, 'fiEOBI3P. W. titgßultaNT Lockport, N. V., is blown in the side of Do bottle.. aid In hia hand writing over the Cork. Don% fie pursua ded to take anything chor with the promise it jnst as good A - .c., Act. This IR practiced by those unpritic ipled dealers whose emnselence will streirlr like India Bob ber, and who are of a kindred spirit of those In tow largo eines. whose IlPfali , lllllpratliceshave so recent ly been exposed to the anion of ennire9s. Thews whoattempt to Connterfelt this :nit le are rn forred the law of New York, of ',ley 1845, by which IL will to snen that every person waddling in these counterfeits is subject tn indictment, imprisonment and fine. A person selling nut of this State. will he liable t arrest when in the State, and air" fobe held as a wit ness‘kgapist those he bOught of or sold for. All Drifers addrersed I A the proprietor will be prompt ly responded to. (let a Pamphlet pt . the Agent, and see what win ders are accempllshed by the .ISf of this Medic int.. ROM tly generAlly In the United State.; and Canada. *No, by J. C. C. !RICHES, Pottsville ; IL,. Fry. TALT3 , III.I; C. Fr3ilry Orworr,burg . ; Simon (tall Bethlehem ; romp & - Kerizey, Easton ; Lewis smith* Co.. Allentown ; If. Masser, Sunbury ; B. J. sheafer,lifilion ; PI. A. McCoy, Northumberland; Dr A. Vntin. Wilkesharte; W. Anthony &Co.,Whhe Paseo ; C. W. - Shatne. Lewisburg; rt. Willie mt. gear • Creek; V. Gbect. kfaileh Chunk; Relict dr. Jones Tunkhannoek 1 Frederick Klett &_ Whulcsal _gent, Philadelphia. n 053.1814. ' -Iv, N. M. NEVITNAM'S DLIINIBING SHOP, lIIIATTY'S ROW, NOTIWE 1.- gian street, Pottsville.—All kinds of Lead Pipe, Street Lead, Brass Cocks (a superior articiej Bath Tubs, Shower Paths Itydrants,llydrant none, Double and Single Acrina kept cr.n.dantly on handmaid formate,— littchen flillKe made to order, neat and durable, and all kinds of. Pitt mbi mina done to the eat ritanner.. By' Magnetic Telegrai ,and tyester4ay'J Evening Mails Philadelphia;, Friday, 4 o'clock Wheat Flotir,i $5 25 --:Rye,, do. $2 87 perAtbl.—Corn Meal, $2 87i go.- 7 Witeat, Red $1 i 2. *bite, $1 1 . 8. 7 -Rye, 65cepts. -7-Corn 67--Oats, - 48 cents per 'bushel.- Whiskey 25 cents per gallon. • CONGRESSIONAL NEWS: By Yest,erday's In the Senate, on Thursi.lay, Mr. Cooper , presented memorials Ilona the iron workmen of Pennsylvania, praying for,a of the Tariff: Mr. C., urged the prayeifof - the Petitioners, depietinci the general prostra= non of business throughoui the ,Stiti tot. wont of better protectio; to it's' . ciialand iron' Interests. Ile stated that Of the furnaces in operation at the close of 1847, one half find , eeased operation; also, 'that the demand for PeOnsylvania Coal, had greatly diminished. ' Mr. Sturgeon admitted these facts, but at iributed them tOover-production - --theDoctOr is ayery wise man, , and deserves a medal' for this wonderful discovery. The Texas Boundary 'Bill was again inkert: up. Messrs.-Underwood and Atchison were opposed to paying' any indemnity—it wai; bribing. a State not to rebel. Several verbal amendments from DSr. Pearce were adopted. " .Ir. Ewing proposed to change the bounda ries so as to exelude Passo from Texas, as given tiv the Bill. Pending, the, considera; lion, a'rnotion was made to adjourn. In the house nothing of importatthe had been done 'nee Tariff:—We /earn from Washington that an effort will be made to attach a Tariff Bill to the Appropriation Bill. Whether it will succeed or not, will depend in some measure upon the course of the Locofocn , members of Congress from . Tennsylvanize who profess to be friendly to Protection. , : We' hope the people' .vill watch their courseclosely: Later Prom North Cdro,lina.—The Akrbigi ; have lost 5 members of the Howe ot Rep= resentatives, and two Senators. It is 6g= lieved the XVhigs will liitve the House and' the Locofocos the Senate. 21fissouri.—The Whigs here carried the members of Congress in the first, and also, it is believed, in the second districts. The Leg,islature it is suppOself will be Whig. The Bentonites are ahead or the Arni4lenl' tonites so far. , POSTSCRIPT It was reported in town last evening that , the heavy rain of Thursday night had raised the water irr the' Schuylkill, and Sat the . Coffer Dam erected at the break m the . Schuylkill Canal, at Felix's Locks, hafl en may. If , the report is true,-The'Canal cannot be repaired under four or fire weeks., .4:Loeofaco Paper pUblished in this boroughi states that Laborers are sctirce here. We a& rnit they are not very plenty at present,. be cause the infamous British Bill of 1846 , has starved out nearly one-tlrird of the' population. of the Coal Region, anti' they were compelled,,to, seek employment else• where. In 1816, every house was occupied and more wanted—now we learn there are no less then 150 unoccupied houses in PottsL ville alone, and it is supposed there are at least Five Hundred Houses untenanted in then Coal Region at the present time. [o"Small Notes.—The law against foreign small notes will take effect on the 21st init. The Buffalo Commercial noticing, the Mlly of our late Legislature, in trying to banish' small bills, contrary to the wind, the people, remarks, that the experiment was once tried' in New York, but was' soon abandoned,. like a great many other tinkering of the currency demagogues. It will be so here.' The Legislature cannot prevent, people from: taking what they please, in culla - lige fur their commodities, even if it should be a piece of brown paper: , - The only effect of their folly will be to cause ;he commtinitx .. inconvenience and increased exjaense, by rag- . sing the rate of discount. We hOpe , the, next legislature will have the good•senie to repeai all-such absurd legislation, and to give our own banks the power to issuesmall notes. If this is done, and a good "Free . Banking. Law passed, the State will date frorri it the commencement of an era of subC. stantial prosperity. CC7 - The Eastern . &titre — act Convention-- - * This convention, to discuss . the project of connecting . our eastern cities with. the atlau tic, by a Railroad throu'gh New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, was held at Portland last week. A large number of pominent men, both from the States and the British pro vinces, were present. The Portland ,Ade Ci-, tiscr gives a specimen of the enthusiasm Gov. Dearborn, of 1 241hssachusettson the sat: ect: He averred that if tlie Lord permitted - him to live fifteen years, he' expected to see a railway and steam COMillUDlCatiOil, not Only . from America to V.urope but stretching across' the intermediate f rountries and waters to India. He alluded to the doubts and gars which some were accustomed to exprebil.re-- specting every project of. the kind, referred, back to the time when the first locoMetive, moved over the ironrails in England,( and ' followed the track of piogress thence 40 the present day, to show what could be - done- - by what had heen done. He alluded to Cicero' .astonishing the Roman Senate with—tht. sight of a branch afresh figs which had been,. Lathered only four days before, at the city or Carthage, but he Hoped to live .to see the titne, when the roses of York and Laneasiee shonld he blended fresh with, the prairie rose of America and the lilies of Canada, in a' wreath of honor to humanity.' • G -- The National Iraellsgencer says thei tlte • block of quartz from California for the' National Monument hts reached Washing.' ton.. It is abotit eighteen inches square and . eight incites thick, . and, is'said to contain about $BO worth of gold; It isin a rough: state at present, and without , inscription.: It will be placed in the monument as a crin- . tribittion from California: Blocks Of mar granite; &e., have now been presenterk to . the Brian! of Managers by every State in: the Union, except Virginia and Ceattecticut —from the former two. blocks are Offered, one by the enuntry of BoettlYridg,e. ind the oilier by the,—Grand Divisionpf, the Pons of Temperance of Virginia," with an appyopri ate inscriPtiOn„ to'be deposited in the mcinul meet. • [l:7 - Advertisements crowded out this wOtr, wiU appear in our next Journal. s Nock's Potent §etf Lo - SAFETY gIIOTTER. BOL • . '• • ' TfISEP.II NOcK. No. 59 Nritti'll ItTIL et ahnve Arctirascix side. Phil.iiietphia, klanufactif ter Of Self Locking Satety Spatter Bolts. with a key to open th and Self Shutting Ade s ty Catchers for 4 hunetf• Also, gash Fas.eninx., in connection wlttr the Catch of different sixes alwa) s on hand; for sale by the .dozen nr• single one. The fortowing Patent_ Locks are conetructed on -Mr same principle RS the U. FL Mail Lew IC., that was of rontracA, pawn-. ted 1632. The." kicks are substantial,. con Setiient and secnio, especially for divellioe Muse_ DooS with email keys only. .Patent Self Larkins Powder and Prt.ert"lia, for Iron Doors, for Banks. Bores. hand''cir made to order. Also, thrmah's Patent LO:ck, with' small key. • Dwelling [Muse Lacks on a new•princi. Ole'nf .Nru-k . 's Patent; Pailloc‘s of all, size'. r• Melt Litairot Dusk, Chest and Book Locks. ; It —Brass eattingli of on, kinds. prtouptif execu ted ; OtJ Copper, Brass, 'f in, die.,riskudin eit hance. July 20, 1950' - El:3 r 0 I 10 ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers