L_
EMI
JOURttiklt
5.4 TURD AY,' 4VG:. 4-
DissocitA TIC w ultra. n
sLEViiotir:
In pignpallelit Or illtlellCliOrig tet VOA rllOrkThe re.
.nl
ne n intralic Ulna Mee
~,,anittee of the COnoly thico ed inAht, fleina
is Vitags 01 et"7 l kiik"i'intVi Ita aU tAe frieints
PrnteAtio to ktoeiitaVir ltdsat Y. - tsho'ihnoti. to
dm with tioint,tniatet et he I - . Inartng ptaeee , on
, nn i a p . t . be lab day , of gente, -befor e en the
Of I V . " 11, 4 ehooso'tvon del:"•-
ts sent ttrl nes istriet s in a Col sty
. rention. which Virillszaanbtelon.the.Mnadayfol
,wing. st!itryint's Washington House. In the Borough
r Haven; at Hi o'clach t , A, M., for the par
ni:noaninating a PotrntylTiatet, to bettupportsd
eft:dicta : -
ConSmitteea named pleue superintend the
i r ction of 'delegates t! ;
-
pattstiOb' -- NOllh Ward, Mutat of William Mats
.- nonittre4 J.B. C.-Malkin. Jacob Kline. En •
Noith West Ward-House aril C. Lessig'•--Commli
,..J. p. Bertram. Misses Straose.l
North Fast Ward-Rouse of P 11-Conani
.t, Daniel :interne. Daniel Ktir
Mose , Carbow-!Ions. of 'peon-Com
epee. Henry Rink. Jos. Get i _
'W•rti Masker - a -Muse of tt-Coninilt-
Strauch,-Jolln Fli
S ci kaytki/P/fartritionar oi
KatiffmanOlaniel
s.•th NatikeintLAlonser.f
Davidson, Esq.. Daniel Rr
Loading. rifle-Mune of
L e a.r, Jonathan Wert.
orrirsinier-flonse of wi aret Graf
committee -William Carter.ill-liner. ..
Reintsveick-House cf Sam el Yost-Commit
ute, Jriseob Albright, Daniel bleier: • • I
Port Clistest--House of Wm: BIkOref"..COMIDESCO
John K. SU:fried. E Kerlin. s , -
Exit Brien:sick-Haute of Bs Bensinger?-Commit
,e, Gen. Dreibelhies. Daniel Bock. _
WAIL Pens-Hone of _G. W , einpr.lttoi,f;
j„b ° Unltg,Jr. Daniel Kistler. - • ;
rstiospia-EXSt Wald, House ofJohn Jones-Coin- •
r o l ler, F. Lauderbrun,•Ceileb Dertolet.
Natal Ward, Honig of Samuel Busd-Committee,_
F , A. Whitaker,,liiiiton galley. •
South Ward, House or Stephen Jonesi-Ecrmmitrir,
A." 1... lioughner.nobert Raicliff.
Boss-Buse of cub/rine Uraase-Coranutte r e.W.
Daovl gaup; .
. Maintop-Muse f Jacob : Faust-Committee,
• itiecenniti. ~.oEsq. .„.
F e i,os-House of jecob Rapp-Committee, Samuel
Ruppert, Mark Ritter.
Beire-lionseof JOAO Mortitner-,-ComMillee. cid•
I. F. Dan ten. J. Burkhart.
hire9-41insise of Francis' Dengter-cOintolttee. J-
A, olio, John - Yainall. . .
Elbe!-Home of Decitet Herb-Committee: BinIOD
p r rler, li. Koehler., • .
rpprr Nakatitagro-4ioUiettr Won. Detbert,-Com
6ntee, Adam herb G,, W t Erdman.' ,
terse Atakisstavre-ttonse of Ann Swenk-Com-
Phi'ip Osman. Esq.,;Johs Ooldesaan:
Frailty-House of John Winnow,. Committee, Jas.
31,_Clark. John S. Hassingirr,
rim/at-House of Mark Mellon -Comtniitee,l. B.
reary,' John K. Pernsler,
Po-rue-House of J. gieberling-Vemmitice, Jacob
Jossph Workman.
SeNtfretli Itarsurg .rlionse of Samuel Reinhart-
Commence, Peter Filbert, F.. G. Werntz.
Piiegrort Tolivaskinl-lionse of Philip Koons-Com.
smee,resee *stn.. Wm. Eckert. 1 •
new -House of Joshua W. France-!-Committee,
John 8. Sterner, Jacob Menial', gag. I • -
Bnint.li-..llonare at PMtip liehres Coinzaitvee, Jo
batman emit - HI; Jatob Manger
, Fags--House of Benj. Setineffer--Conignittee, Wm.
-Urinal°, Morgan - Morgan.
MoirrsehrteHiSuleot Edss aid Fingher-L-commotee,
Geo. ri,,itepplier,John Prevost. '
Jay Castk -Mose of Levi Reber-Committee, B.
Kline, Hamilton Adams.
rortregian-llowe of 'Jobb U GerbenL-Committee,
Jahrrtrxed, Henry SGiMow., •
•• St. Cintr-ijoulse of Jinerathan Johnson Committee,
John Seitzinger; Esq.. Wm. Price.
East Norartrean.--iimme of Jeremiah Wolfinger-
ComMittee, Jeremiah Boon, Frederick Mertz.
/31ytke-Hulse of Rudolph Breish-ComodUce, C.
Bensinger. C. 8. Dobbins.
&rktrylkill-house of Eli Miller-Committee. Geo.
it: Dry. Aiiiirevr Gilmore..
By °nora or tie STANDING cONNTTTNC. -
R. BANNAST. WM. A. -IfAMMEIL.
N'L. f'oCHT. ROWLAND JON - Get,
NICHOLat 3 JONES, Wail. STERNER. .
COL. I.`W. HEFFNER. •
PiPets *ale "PI-
"The lamp of eeniva. OW by nature lit,
If not protected, prun'd and fed with ra re,
Soap dies, or rune to waste with fitful ere."
Weliot unfrequently meet with individu
als, who are endowed by nature with intel
lectual faculties of a superior Order, and who
nevertheless, because they are idle or whimsi
cal; find it impossible to gel' along in the
world. They feel that they
wo possess genius,
but they fciiget that this liiifh mental quality
is of little or no avail', comparatively speak s ,
brig, when I uuassociated with industry and
perseverance. They are constantly starting
new projects and enterprises, and as constant
ly abandoning them, not because of a want
Of measurable and reasonable succs, but
that they expect to accomplish too much in'
a 'short bine, or that they have discovered
some other scheme that appears to them still
more tempting _and' attractive. Thus they
waste the previous- years of youth and early
inanhood,; win. for themselves an uncertain
and unsatisfactory reputation, are, regarded
as clever but not melt, and instead of be
comincoming “bright and shi ing lights"—useful,
if not be
g
to / embers of society,
they are Igaiked tirman with distrust, and are
avoided with apprehension. There are few
of our readers who cannot point to some such
NEW SCIENTIFIC DEVELOPMENTSt gifted'but inconstant spirits. The difficulty
with such persons is tobring themselves,
Before the American Scientific Association,:
••• down to the ordmart level of life—to see
now in session at New Haven, Prof. Loomis,: 0. things w ith : •
~ i . hmgs with the eyes of common sense, to
of New York, late Professor of Natural Phii i take the world as it is, with all its chances
Ictsophy; at Princeton College, delivered ai ! and changes—in fact, to make their talents
and made . 1 , available to some useful and practical pursuit.
iniereoing lecture on Electricity, • t Yonder passes a citizen who has attained
,several new developments -on the sobject.-4 I
,- i t he age of forty-five. He is active, intelli-
Ile says ninny houses are hifrhlY charged I gent', imPulsive, and well read. ' He is, more
. with the fluid: so mueht-so as und er farm* I over, temperate ,; Moral, upright, and , to a
ble cireumstances to give very sensible . certain extent, indefatigable~ But he. pursues
no particylar calling, trade, or occupation,
shocks. He gives an instance of a little gill I , lacks the , steadins necessary to fix himself
who ran away, quite frighten4"on toueh:i to 02ne object, and thus he abuses, misapplies
ing the :door handle of one, of th.se Eleetri- ~or neglects the faculties he enjoys. He is for 1
cal dwellings. 'Sparks mny be drawn from , ever m pursuit of some bue, s wild 1
fand unsubstantial dream that bbl , for a mo ome ment,
various articles of furniture, and sometimes
tidanfes and allures He becomes excited is
ccinsiderable shock F i
s received, on Strangers • • ' '
.- i n fact, a monomaniac for a time, and-thus
shaking hands with the inmates of thehOuse. ; lives on from year to year, seldom beneffiting
If -we were in the punning humor, we would ' his pecuniary condition, and often plunged in
add that this phanomenon is often produced ::the depths of adversity. - We have heard
him name a dozen schemes of occupation,
without the agency of Electricity. The Pio-1
• either of which held out a highly favorable
- fessor accounts,for these freaks of the fhiid I prospect; but he had not nerve or steadiness
froria the frictiOn of the feet on the carpet, `enough to attempt either, and thus he per
accumulated under circumstances of partial mitted all to pass into other hands. '•_
Genius ,is a vei
insulation: Professor Olmstead of Yale, ' diralile quality, but nn
insulation: it can be ma de practical--turdess it can
has dkovereti• some. singular results from
A be rendered available to some : useful end„. it
the mixture of lard and rosin. The beSt often dazzles and misleads. There are not a
• proportions for combination are lard 3 parts, few of the children of genius who fancy that
rosin 1. part, by weight.. Tbe lard acquires I they, were born to
r so me high position in life,
i, and that this ron should be conferred
an additicinal fl uidity, and los..es its acidify
. ur os n t,
d th e Lm ri
mg prop'erti, which corrode the metals, pwitiotnosuotfaninydeffustorryt of their oWn.
fo regard . as
copper and brass,, for example. It may be deoradina and while hundreds and thousands
~.
nis'ed with equil advantage in preventing, •of their, fellow-men, with far less mental ca-'
I
rust on stoves and . stove-pipes, and other pacity, :attain positions of independence and
;.*
articles of the same material. Shavinisimp i fortune, because they are steady, untiring
and perseverma ; the g ifted , but the idle and
is improved by it, and its application renders 'the fickle, find it exce edingly difficult, even
leather water-proof. Professor O. failed' in to Obtain the ordinary necessaries of life.
c
his experiments,to Improve the illuminating They mistake fancy for fact, and theory for
Timer of lard lamps, by a similar mixture, rBlity. , Nay, they suppose themselves su
perior beings, and'under the influence of this
but hopes the difficulties" he encountered may
• vanity,' they anticipate some &unordinary
yet be . overcome . The discovery is consid- 43 • ••
pportuntly or promotion, advancement and
ered an important one, and productive of fortune. Not a few of them rilect the or•
many practical advantages.. dinar,. Proprieties Of life, -of dress, and of
manner, and render themselves singular, if
not repulsive. They fancy that genius; to
appear, m its proper element, diust hive a
strange .and singular,aspect ; and in striving
to excite attenuon, and win notoriety, they
sadly overlook and disregard the refinements
of taste, the courtesies -of manner, and the
:graceful results, of civilization. They dis
fit,vore 'themselves in some sew, under the
selfish:delusion that the enfinently gifted in
mind, must appear singular in person and ,in
dress.: Such eccentricity is rarely•attended
with happy consequences. It-may.answer
very well in the case of some individual of
large fortune, who is utterly independent or
the Vorld, in a pecuniary sense, and who
only covets rema rk and notoriety. But for
' those *rho are dependent upon the breath of
; popular opinion, who necessarily must yield
to the requirements of common sense, who
have yet to make,for thems.elves• a name and
l a fame, such departures from the decencies
and formalities of life and society, are state to
' be attended with Untoward consequences. -
Ours is a practical' world, and WC are-apt to
fancy that those who assume to be singular,
however accomplished thev may be in certaiu
respecta, are weak and defective, In shoit.
that *her lack some of those Stern, solid, and
sober qnalities, essential to snake the useful'
and Practical man. While,' too, genius sel ,
dom accomplishcs any great oblect unassisted ,
by.industry, the latter quality is invaluable,-'
and Can attain almost any resonable end. 1
Far better, therefore, to inculcate lessons of
rudence, patience and industry, than to ell
-1-o,,,ize the wild flights of' fancy, and convey
1 the mistaken impression thatLlotty - ends may
be attained without patience, perseverance
and 'toil. In the emphatic language Of Dr.
Johnson, ti . stern but truly practical philoso
pher, "negliger.ce and.irrularity long con
tinued, Will render knowledge useless, wit
ridiculous, and genius contemptible. .
CONGItgSSIONAL.i
Nothing of any general importance has
been done in Congress this week. In the
. Senate the Fugitive Slave bill has been un 7
.der discussion, without arriving, ac yet, at
any definite vote. The members seem to be
tak'ioz a soil 'ot breathing spell after tuf.r.ging
through th'e two bills of the previous week..
These bills have not yet been taken up in
the House, according to general expectation;
norhave we--any means of knowing when
thev
M=
„
1111311.RIBIrE VILA.GEDY.,
An appallino.and bloodrscene %vas re.veal
-;.ed at the'-St. aarles' H0U5,1 Troy, 1"4.-Y.,
.on Wednesday Morning. The proprietor-of
!the'hotise,' missing a man and woman Who
"bad stopped there On 'Monday, first tried their
.door, and finding it closed,looked in through
i. _the ventilator aboviPthe door, when a 'horrid 1
, --spectacle prmeuted itself. 'Thep were both
.dead. The , throats of both were cut 'and
' shockingly mutilated. Their bodies, the
' I . ed and clothei were covered and clotted
with 61ood. The man's (lathe was W illiarn
A. :Caldwell, of• Whitehall. The worrian's
s. :maiden name was Louisa * C. Van *inkle,
' 'abut steis thought to have used of late, the
rime Snapp. :Sheis said to be:a - native
Brooklyn. The Coroner held an inquest,
.and in the case of the woman, the verdict
- .was that the said - Louisa C. came to her
. death 'by having her throat cut from ear , to
ear , by the hands of W. A. Caldwell, on the
evening of Tuesday, the 20th of Augtist.--:
The verdict in the case of Caldwell waS tbat
he-c:anoe to his death by bis own hands. -
Tlie Sea Serpcnt.--T.his monstrous
."var
mint" has ainin Made his appearance Off the
shores of Maine, near Senriebunk port. He,
has probably. missed its latitude this time,
as his first calls are tnostlyl made along . the
Massachusetts shore. _ He. is . descrilied as
',about SO feet long--4.built, in proportion."
The Whale that Jonah swallowed, we judge,
. ,
w:•-•• 't Vrclunstaace to his marine lordship.
STEARI3OAT DISASTERS.
At a recent meeting in Cleveland, a coat-
I mince was ntivinated to report the numberi
and - extent of' Aceideuts on the NOrthern
11,akes. The following is their report for
the last ten years :
I •j Lives lost bY 79 ' explosions,
u by 1.1 Firei t
I " "by 41 Collisiecu , ,
,Tall r
• These they 4:tributemostlV icrcarelessness.,
and recommend to Congress the passage of
stringent replations relative to the structure
and management of Boats, and the conduct
of those hafirig their' in charge.
,i; 1850
SLIM' wric
This article is of such- rare development
it should lie Well . preserieii, when it does
_ap
pear. The following, we' think; will pass
"Dnving the tiit•cussitm on . Mileage in the Home
last week:. Mr. Cobb, of Atabama. tmprested that it
be computed by a Bee-line. Mr. Chandler, or
Philadelphia, objected, as he regarded it a huin-img.
. - .
`The Locofoco papers are again endeavoring
to charge ,Mr.; Webster with having Origina
ted; that it was . the duty of government "to
take care of the rich and the rich Would take
care of the poor." This slander *as 'long
since refuted and silenced. • _ The Buffalo Re
public, a rank Free Soiler, has thd ,credit of
reviving it. j Mr. his 'attention
li . eintt called to it, replies byletterduly signed,
and says • :
. _
"I am n. ,the author of 'that saying, nor of any
si • • . tr eor expression; on the contrary, I trust
a -, the- 'cal labors of my life, wilLshow that
my obi et has been, steadily always, to relieve the
txx)r and lahoting portion of the community from
the evils . which usually affect those classes in other
I untriek, andlto place them itt this country to a
sh
• Ow of eoinfort'and independence !"
r—Commit
Committee,
Mthittet, 8
_Apples on a Grape-Vine.—The. Cumber
laud (Md.) Grit /ion mentions a ease of frail;
growing,. similar to that of our friend Mr.
.Nice, of thi. Borough. It occurs in the gar
den Hoffman, of that place. There
,are two
,di-iiioct and well formed Apples
growing ,upon a grape-vine as healthy as
other young apples upon a tree in . the im
mediate vitaftity of the Vine.
A Gold 21fini'ls said to halle been dis
covered in Morgan county, Geor;in. A man
Can easily make fore dollars a tiFy bidigging.
Particles are found as largess pea.
CONGRESSIOIL&L WIT.
IDLENFISS AND EveracTrracrrir,
Or, Go!ittf vs. Iruhroitr.
•
The-following remarks, frointhePennsyl
vapia inquirer, are so approprile to many of
mar wOulilibe men of-genius, \ve % publish
them with the hope, if not of effeeitka cure
in the • diststoper, at least of pretenting Its
,
spread :
"Talents anavi-blighl.
• 11' want ng worth. are shining Instrument :\
In falsejamhltion's hand, tofu rnlsh faults \
Illustrious, and give lar.uny to reninta."
Mite-Lackawana--41trytal-this-pyefacestite
notice of Mr. Cooper's remarks in the Senate,
on presenting the memoulalsfrOm this State
Now that there is a probability that - an
actustmeat'Of the difficulties which have en
grossed* the attention of ibepresent CorPrress
will be brought about, the epuntry ;vrilrhibli
fot its speedy action on a subject, which it
has.been hitherto impossible to bring to-its
consideratioi—a modification of the esiiting
Tariff. In this roea-ure the laboring daises
the “bone and sinew-of the country" have
a deep and ibiding interest, as well' as the
capitalist; and they will;never rest content
until the Government returns to a policy
which shall create,- a home market for the
frOducts.of the agriculturalist, an equivalent
or the investment of capital, and wage's - to
the toiling masses above the.pittance paid to
the pauper tabor of other countries. It is
unquestionably a- mostimperative duty Upon
; the Government to foster and protect home
trade and homa industry; in preference to
; any other, and we believe,in the paisage of
such laws as will effeetually prevent compe
tition from- abroad. We'look. therefore,
with' no small degree of confidence to the
administrative powers it Washington to
brio; about this result. The, New Cabinet
I is of the true Whig stamp—full of. ability
I to devise plans, which, if adopted by Con: :
.-
;,gre-s, would at once., , _TiVe* life and , ' -rig& to
those bmncbes of trade Which are now
guishing and dying... The work has-already
commenced:—there is some hope for that bet!,
ter "time coming"—but;the people must re
, lax none of their energies—Congress must be
j importuned until it dire no longer turn a
I deaf ear to the just demandi of its constitu-•
; ency.
111
F.dltor Miners' Journal: .
I -Sir your notice
last week, of the new School (louse, now
erecting in this Borough, you mention the
skill and energy of Mr. Janami, the contractor
who is building it, and its peculiar adaption
for the purpose ititended.
In these opinions, I fully coincide', but,
there is an old adage,—that even he who
must not be named to "ears polite" should
"have his due." I will therefore suggest
that it would have been no more ;ban fair to
state, that the beauty of the design and the
convenience of its detail, for the purpose it
is intended, are to be ascribed to its archi
tect, Mr. Isaac Lykens, of this place—a gen
tleman, who, having only, lately devoted his
talents to the higher branches off' his profes
sion, has already made creditable and rapid
.strides towards a proficiency that to an. older
and more practical artist would be no dispar
agement. I offer these few lines for fair
olav's sake. Your . , ate.. H.
-9A-1 1 - 13 t_
"Z S *Tn. - "Z.S
The quantity sent by Railroad this week is 35,432 04,
being au increase of 4,321 tens over last week, making
the gg,tregate by Railroad this year 767,152 04, to same
period last year 724,025. The quantity lens by Cinal
pfeviuus to theilood. (since I which there has been no
coal sent by that avenue,) was 204,226,t0n5. making
the whole quantity from this Region up to this period,
1,031,378,M, against 917,5:6 tons 14; tear toThe *time
time, showing an hierease this year by Canal and Rail
Road of 03.802 tons. This increase will be reduced,
by the time the Canal Is insmeration,aay twenty thou
sand tons. Brk letter received yesterday from far,
'pvrood Morris, the principal Engineer on the upper
seem* of the Canal, we learn that the Canal will be hi
readinen . to• pass empty boats by the time we then
ii• ned t pur Coal article of Saturday last, (the 26th
inst.) buloaded hnals will not be able to pan the
break ticike the latter end of next week.
The dalges done to the . 'Schuylkill C;1111, were
much greigr th an Was antielpated immediately a ft er
the fioodiand have consequently required a . longer
period to ipair them, than that mentioned by us ax.the
time of tbir occur:elite. The principal detention has
been at Feely Locks, six miles above Reading, where
a Val , " of \e of the dame was retried away. The
break was a Ay sericus one, but has been as promrly
repaired as ett have ...ten eXIKCIPII from the tu b a&
vantageous ci Instances under which the Agents of
the Company tbored, for the first week or two, for
want of tnaterl, labor, &c., &e.
we can howeer congratulate ourselves In knowing
that althongh itas taken eornewhat loeger to repair
than was anticited, a weak point in the Canal has
been made peattneatly strong, and that on danger
need be apmeted at that point for the future.
Antonia of tai sent over the Philadelphia and
Reading Railrofand Schuylkill Navigation, for the
week ending othorsday evening last
jilL ROAD.
Nye. Tiers L.
'Pt Carbon, 11.5101 247,..196 12
1 Sit Carbon, 4,0111 105.231 02
Haven. 143113 2U I / 4 .211 10
Pt Clinton '5,076 110,'239 12
- T-- - 11E-41INERS!-JOIJRNA / 1 4 ,1_),P._
.TISYLLLN.,,GENERA.I.4, AI. VERTISER.
THE TARIFF OP 1846.
[Fee the Itinere Jourattl.]
THE COAL. TRADE FOR 1850.
33.4341 I
' saw lS2 6
00 Ot
21.
t
Total by R R &;
t at 1.031,3:8 04 tors
'To cure time , year by Railroad
t , g
." Canal
967,110 07
•
Increase ye:is° far 61,155 17 ton?.
-...-. - - - __4. - 7 _,_...._.
1.111611 COAL TRADE.
Sent for the wt chatty August 10th, 1850
• Wets. ' TOT AL.
By Lehigh Co.l ;8.440 17 173,124 08'
• ROOM Run bilb.. .2,9;3 01. 49,674 01
_ Beaver Mead it 9.161 17, 20,369 14 ,
Spring Moon .Co., -3,063 05 35.511 05
Cotentin. 378 08 439 13
Ctanbrrry C n., P5O 06 20,811 03
: Hazleton Co ~ 2,621 03 ' 45,84145 '
- ' Diamond Co. : 531,10 10,500 12
Bum( Mounts ~ 2,059 04 64,407 01
~ Wilketbarre ' 1.554 0.2 18,6= 02
. -- . ----
I 21.643 13 438,646 14
To same perilt year, ' 4'23,993 07
--.-- ,
Increase In 18 14.653 07 ,),
,
AIL ROADS.
The Mewing
over the differelfi
the week endlo t
_ _ .
the quantlty or Coal tranaponed
Olroada in. Schuylkill County, for
iuraday evening.
• Weer • TOTAL.
Stine Reiland S.IR. R. • 14,709 19 374,095 01.
Little Schuytkill l ß. 5.104 'CO 127,405 04
mill cre t qc do 5,e30 01 iniAgo OS
Milani Carbon Ido 5,059 03 132,740 Ib '
Schuylkill Val!oda 6.753 02 159,376 06
Mt Carbon and carbon 10.8041 n 221,311 01
Union Canal :do 2,416 09 48,535 03
Swatana !do . 1,783 15 30,798 11
a,
f._ _ -
_________. _- - ------ ---,-..„
RATES Of TOLL D TR•iIITORTATION 011 RAILROAD
. cor if:io:
•
rom 511.earlion.A.Ilov , m.P.C1Inton
To Richmond., I 1
7 1 0 165 145
0 1 65 I 45
To Philladriph
/ , .
•
SATES TOLL lIT 011/1•1 rd. 1850.
From Fort Ca to PhlliilClPlga, 7 6 1 do. per ton
Mount an " 75
"
"'II IV 19i
I.
"
Port CII i, 53
~,,, i. . . 9
4
From Nit. Cs t
" SN t. '
6The freill
shoot 5 ets. p
per Ma less.
MONTS. DT C• 1441.
Itntiew York, Ot " .1
stn Philadelphis. -GO " "
from Schuylkill Haven are renoirally
n leas, and from Port Clinton 10 eta.
• The ug Ludic' Inminute,
TYOTTSVI PA.—THIS INSTITUTION, wh i ch
1. - has her , necessfut operation t - or the past year.
and which she+ rare' opportunities to those who
desire to gilbeit daughters the advanta.i.es of a
thotough in non in all the branches, embracing a
useful and nental education, will be re-opened
for the ree of pnpils, on Monday. the 2d of-Rep•
*ember. reitehatepertment will be under the
direction 0 2Hr, Angele.Yrho is Connected wiih
the id,ittut PioGissor of that Lanpage. Terms
made too applicatlcin to the ' -
, Rev 'A. PRIOR, Principal.
21-tf
I=l3l
Invllle Academy.
session OF THIS - INSTITUTION
nee on Monday. September 2d. The
Won of the Academy. embracestil
crony pursued hi our Oolleces. The
mmenceron the first Monday of Sep
es atThristmas. The second session
weeks iffirrelnistmar, and closes In
lily. Pupils rre tesorircd fur no leSi
session.. Tuition tuils . payrblie sme
commencement of the session. No
'ceps for stationery furnishecfby the
rim
JL will ci
course fir
the studi - •
first seas'
tember, an
commence
the
time than
month aft •
extra char ,
Principal,
The pric
more fort
the quart.
which has
Principal.
cetve Its b
•Tuitlon,'by the ',Robin, amount to on
hole year, than the forrnm4rlces by
icept that the German Department,"
heretofore almost entirely paid by they
131:1W be sustained by those who re-
11411. MatLeman
and Scientific lto:on.pi, 00 .24 oo
in nod Grotk,olth
c abovetkto le 00 .42 00
ilium anti French
Jih tbn aborro IS DO IS 00 40 00
For Curtaitformarion-loquire qt•
'ELIAS SCHNEIDER. .
•
4rincipaL:itabant3riso
Augtist+o , 34.3 t
Tuition C
. . ,
' iovir Liquor Store. - .;
nlimustsicriuD wou DO 4tEBP ECM . U LLV
1 irivird attentliin of retell dealers in Liquor,
to bls fil i te meek of Licinors, at Oft, stand ill y
oceupiee ins St flailth, which Pe wilt sell n e
i
very !owe I t prices, William 1 1 4..dmita has twen
appointed . and w ill promptly attewl to ail orders
with whir .y tie favored.
- . -- JOHN- B. 14211111.
it 24, 1250: i 24-7 t
PoUi•ri
,
, •
k'' . , .
CinihillgtelOililligS , Cloth g . .....', ~ L -' ithertlrs gates.— . 1 . .
CHEAPZIt THAN EATER! Vitiate of several writs of Vendltionl - Esym'nz o
At •411.1)-4)A1(IIA:2,” urns? ef -Centre o A., - ,
ut eed gessai Fat.LlS.Jsaned. oat trt_lhil COP It_ of
4BY
~ tewri . n reels- --
- - Confined' fleas ntiachurkitCrotmir, - and tervne - dtz
el YIIE PIDILIE ARE REOPZCTFDELT - 1 . 1 -- ; reeled, will berezrouttu Public' Sale or •Vendqaan
, 'l.: ed thatilse abet - mina to DUI thlt Dalt , . ~ ;easy. the 30/.1 of Anzarst. , lBso. .
' Ildnae.lenlreat lenennteen eon It theta ' at 10eclock, A. M.. at the public house of lAlestander
1 F.KTENIFIVE.ASSOITTMENT OF FALL AND WIN- Sayler. ha the liotoogit of ScuayPiill Ifarten, Scintyl
-1 TER M'OTBING Unbent matntractuned try thetillie Atli county. the following described peopcity to 'wit:
I ing season. at pricey fat lower time any berreenfotit of" \ Alt that certain lot centers of ground, situate in the ,
felled in Pettlillite.: The attentifill of the Dublle its db. Wrath of Schuylkill 11areen.,Behoylk ill 6.0.,, bounded
„ reeled to ibe fast l'haLtbilan the cal, ChstbiailEittabi• in Dont by St. John street, lart,twarally by lot Of Jas. 1
lisitmenTin rat:befit ill Canis,. where tarry anietwor. R.; Levan, northmardlie'S a te feet wide alley, "d
Clothing-is wade apt 111 exposed for sate, and flume eatisiordly.hy hri or . Widow Bowen. containing in
gums t" this establishaneutpossesansitarnastawrwithit front 47, fect r and In depth 150 feet, witb the apparte
enatilis them tn sell •
_,_. . `-' 8 00g,g0,-sionstating of a two s tory bark dwelling bonne,
- ' - CHEAPER "[IAN ANVOTHER. -- 7 whit a Watory Mick Kitchen attached. a brick Smoke
Clothing houses lathe C 0 33 1 11 17. CAD 00 11 Altikr an. A house mid \ia frame atable---Late the estate of. GEORGE
saving to purcbasers et at least ' i, • , W. DEEMILAGER. - i ,
TW ENTY.FIVE PER CENT. . , Also, aU 11 t ceitain lot or piece or groin& Siturle
ran be effected here, over all City made Clothing --e- on the eastw tdly side of Dock street, in the Rotor rh
No difference is new umde whatever. between the of Sebuylkill Ibsen, being No. 32 is addition 0 , si...id
wbreerisle and retail prico of roods-it having been town, arlaid out by Samuel W. Lippincott and either',
` determined to bill:lithe gentile Prke down to the low- containing to trout on ..id Dock s.reat. 40 feet, and to
eat and cbcaprst irate. •• ,_ length or depth eastward of that width, 123 feet to a ,
As this is ericlusivr4v a Cask Steer, but ONE PIECE 16 feet wide alley. lending minnwardly from the Or- ,
lit ASKED , from legal no abatement wilt mally iro wigibung road, bounded northwardly by tot lifn 33,,
'stance be made-and lonia,. to be borne in mind that untowardly by lot No 31, eastwa dly by the, trimave I
the IMMENSE ST,IWK OF CLOTHING - mentioned 16 feet wide alley, and we•twardly by Dock.
, Et °Cild Oak DM.' hr Wit .and made In the most •P- attest. with the anportenancesi, corsistirc of a two
Prose.l and fasbioviablricityvityles.and is entirely di& story. frame Dwelling 110u..1 with n Carrie Kitch' n ^.-
fercnt irimake and appearance to the Clothing genet, tacked. and a frame stable-late the Prime of GEO.
ally sold in the country. ,• , •
tn KAYSER.. , . , .
- The public aro invited to call and Judge for tbe- Also. se Ettsedag. 3181 lir Alfust• iSSOri
selves. hearse making their purcbasea of Fall and Win- at lOo'crick in tbafirenoon, at the public Manse or
ter Clothing; and , remember tbat ably oho price is G. Hoch. in tbe borough of Orwitsburg. Schuylkill
asked. which Is the-best guarantee that can be given
county...
be following described property mirk;
to protect the puha from impish/on. All that certain (met rw ;nem of land, situate in
All persons who desire the cbiraPeat. hest. and most West Ihunswiek township. Schuylkill cooi 'ad) I
13 7., on-
Gmblutiable Clothing, do not forget toes/tat ing lands of Jacob Ileattinger. John %%Whore. Solo
mon Moose. Reid». Wetzel. Henry Manz and others,
, DalgoLtypincott 4. Taylor's Old-Entablisbtal Cloth- . containing 39 acres ISOM or WS, with llw appnrtenan
- _ - - -ii ing. WarebenaN ern, consisting of ali story Dwelling Douse,. panty
. , Old Oak Hall, cor.Centre and IMaliantatigo Ste. log and partly frame, tato the estate of•GEORGE
. 1 -- -.
, BENSINGER. i. .- -• ,s • -
, . .. d cARD. '- - `, - • , m o r n all thatotertain or picee of land. eitnate
• EDWARD T. ',TAYLOR, HAYING .JU IT , RE• In NewttrllLunhoim ttralablir. Schuylkill county; ad
turned from Philadelphia and New liork.with r oos
nf the largeat assortments of fashionable' Chubs. Caw., Joining- !Rudd AR , illaunial Stine' and Philip Bi l et k go. ,
Soma Ur. Ontren. sad others,contatnine73 tames mdre
S inw r es e tta i llth °lt h Veette e e • ke-• over 4 "ll i a" or ints,witb the appartintanews, consisting of a two
tea in Pottsville • begs to inform bis OUIPMPIIO patrons ' , tiny . I ,...„ .. a one tti ng bouse and stone bain ; late the
-end the public getienillr. that he is prepared to est
cote the orders In asty le of fashion *bat cannot be eelet° °r jAellij FrISUERIIIL
n
Alan. all that certain piece orParrel or land, aillnUe
surpassed in nr out of Philadelphia, and at prices suit. In North Manheim township. Schuylkill county, he
ed to the times. , E. T. TAYLOR.. ginning at , a post, corner of a lot of ground. sold by
Metchant Tailor,
, Tboutas Stllynian to the Mine Hill anti Schuylkill
t ljne r ' ir t he arm er Lippincott a t Tx te let */ Dairen Iliilro..d enhipany, thence be hind of Thomas
August :D. 1850, 3,1 tf Sit rotas. north 171 degrees. west Vi and three tenth
perches Ina atone by another portson or pante, of the
same land.of which this is a part, north 73 degrees,
east 132 and sex tenth perches to a post. on a line claim
ed by the Mine DIU end Schuylkill Haven Railroad
Co.. thence along said line, south 911 degrees, east liii
perches In a post, south 14 degrees. east 5 And viz tenth
perches to a post. and I.lelll 0 degrees, east 8 and
three tenth perches to a post. In the line of the land.
sold by Thomas Sillymnn to the Mine Ilill anti Schuyl
kill Haven Railroad Co.. thence along said land south
74 degrees. west 311 penile , to the place of beginning,
con t a i n i n g 5 acres 58 limbos. more or lets, with the
appurtenances, canststing of 0 two story frame dwel
ling house, with a basement story of stone, and a
frame stable; late the estate of OEN] AMIN Du FOR
EST, Jr.
Also, n 111621 certain int or piece of ground. situate In
Wagon * Levan's addition in the, Borough of Tama
, qua. 'Schuyikilleounty, bounded Pam by a 10feet wide
I alley, west by land of William Levan. north by lot of
Hugh Gallagher. and south by lot of John McDonough,
containing in width rem, and In depth feet, with
the aPpurtenances, consisting of a one'and a half story
frame Dwelling titanic: late the estate of PATRICK
LANGTON .
Alen,. all that certain tenet or parer!' of land. situate
In the borough of Petissitte.Schuyikill counry,bound
•
ed northwardle by High street, and sowlinardly by
lands of fluid Patterson, rontriiiiing3 tierce and 102
peaches, with }he imProvements, consisting of a nsio
stnry Ina DWelling ITnllOO, A Pinery and frame stable;
•
lair the estate of BASIUEL HEFFNER.
Also, the undivided one thirst part of, a itertrilo ,rant
of land, situate parity in Blythe and partly in Scnityl
lull to wns hip, Schuylkill county, adjoining len or
Peter Konliel.uch, Henry Koch, James Beery , and the
/ Valle; Furnace Company's land, containing 216 metes
and allowance, more or tees, with tine appurtenance , :
(anointing of its,. nne story log dwelling hint es
Alen, u certain tract of land, altuate in North Man
heitat township, Schuylkill county, adjoining land' of
Peter Hummel, Daniel Memel, Frettenck Bnyer,Geo.
Himmel and others. rentainlng 99 acres and 93 perch
es end allowance, with the appurtenances.
Alan, a certain tract of land, altiotte in Barry tnwn
slop. St ittivlnill coonty, adj dninglands late of MiC11•1
B011(11, Isaac Yarnell and others, containing 55 acres;
with the nppurtennores. ..?
Also, a certain tract of land, alliinte In Upper Ma
bantam/el township.Schuylkillenun•y„adjnining land
Irate of Willinm Witman. Esq., decensed, and lands
applied for John Schoener, Jr.. cobtaining 50 acres
with the nppurtenanres • ,
Also, the undivided one halfof a merlin!. tract Oland,
situnte o r Barry tnwnshlp. Schuylkill cmmty. contain
ing 35 acres more or tens, it being part of the same
tract nr land surveyed to the ea id John nhirener. /r•.
by •Inini of a warrant gnarled to him by the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, and patented In him on
..the 17th day of April, 101, with the appurtenances
Alan, a certain undivided hnlf of a tract of land. ,
nonlife In Schuylkill tnwnship, Schtti Min rranov. ad
j"lillnif lands late of Wm. Andended, Daniel Focht
end Lewis Andenreied, cent:lining 11 acres and 43
perebes, strict Inca en re, with the appurtenances
Also • a certain tract a lend. situate In North Man.
beim township. Schoytklll county• bounded by lends
n ow or , terrine feltherl Innllch,Jaent, Itomninel and the
Sheri"' Mountain, containing 07 ,mere or less,
toecther with the multi/bled half of the flaw hililand
Wn ter Power on the adjoining rtact with the appurte
nances.
Also, the undivided half of a certain tract of land,
siiimie in tonnch township, Schuylkill Co., formerly
owned by Nicht) Allen, !included tt, the New Fork and
grimy Mill Conmany's lands, nnw nr late of Michael
malenhach, Moses Jacques, containing 107 acres, with
the am uncnances.
Alm, a rest tin tract rtf land, situate in West
Brun-wig towachip, Schuylkill county. contasnlng
400 arre., mere or leis, In ing the Fame tract of land
known as the •ilt nabh & Lorah.traer." with the at' e
teminces. consisting of n two tont, bur dwlieing house
wtth a I l story Fit ne hark buildine thereto attached,
a frame barn, blacksmith shop and several log tenant
bonus.
Al3O, MP U11111011,•11 half of n tract of wood land
:ohmic partly In E rat Brunewig and partly In Schuyl
kill town-titp. Schuylkill cnimtv, hoended be the Little
Stain} nail Railer* it, by lands late of Jimathan Jones
& Co., Jo-eph Helnier, dereased . end Jacob Illerder,
tante:nine 1137 acres and 159 perches and allowance.
With the npiturtentinces.
Also, n certain firm 'and tract of land, situate in.
Stivilli Marine'. inwnsido schteyikill c oonty,bounded
by lands IiOW or late of Henry Be 'ger. Peter itersagio.
er. J. Fenstermecher and to liere,containine2s.4 acres.
more nr less with the appur "natters conflating of e
- two story log dwelling Maim nnil n Itniik barn.
A:nn, di that certain lot nr niece of ground. situate
New Stearn Saw Mill. in the !bonnet. of cr. igstoire. OD the eolith aide of
TII E Si RSCRDIER HAVING F./Mt:TED .AND Markt•i -tree!, hounded nti the west by land' of Jacob
pnt into neer. thin an extensive/Menet -law 'Mill. 11 i non,. smith by n twenty met alley. pant by Frank
el the bead of tallirer Creek, on a large cm, t of the on str 'et. tonnaming 41 I lf. att.., With the apprirtettan
best timber land in Schuylkill County-he it , tr.Plr' (-rt., romtisting of a two story frame' dwelling house.
e.l to furnleh sawed timber or all iii 7...., In. Indine ~, n h,i one an/ a halfatory frame kitchen attached, and
Props for Mine,. &C , 313 the shroleat flaws.. Conn- . 1„2 stable.
dent that his superior advent:ten: will enable him to A6n, all tbkise certain 41.1nts of ground, situate in
sell his tillnber a"^Wer , , - • than Illmse of any ether the borough and county aforesaid, bounded in front by
estnbliahment In tide riection-he respertffilly an' rile) Mutliristreer, on the eas. by land of Peter Kunkel, de.
roused; on the north by a 10 feet wide alley,and on the
a t li c e .u a r t e t d en i t h i , o i n ft n t f ti h . l i a n f n r i ii;n i tl i o nee ttn , d
s te , pu to hlr e z m ners ib l e ly s;
%sera by property of Pladtp Welset, Esq, containing 10
patronage. Persons desiring !amber, will apply in perches In width and II perebes in depth. more or less
the subscriber ice Pottsville, er to bus Agent at the Mill. Alm, a certain tract or piece .of land, situate in
Lumber delivered at any point. Blythe township. Schuylkill county, bounded by lands
or George Kimmel. Jacob Moyer, James Henry and
others, containing 10 acres, more of less. •
1
'Alr.o, all that certaia mei of land. athlete In the
tnwnship find county afnreraid, blended by lands bile
of Andrew Dethert, Christian Deibert and others; con
taining about ZOO acres, riore or leas • with the appur
tenancet,cossititing of a one story log dwelling house,
Ma, ksmith shop and two log stables.
Also, all that cermin tract or parcel of land, sitimil•
In the township and countyortoresalit, bounded by
lands of Henry Simener, George Kimmel anti others.
Cent:liming 71.1 arms, more or leas ; late the esmte of
JOIIN SIIOESER, /r.
Also, all that certain tract or piece of land. situate
in Union township Schuylkill county, bounded on the
south by hind of George Miller on the tiorth - Ity lAni 0
of mantel Bowen, on the east by lands of John Blank
and others, contalnirg 15 sues. ITIO,COr ICSS, With
the impurtenances.l remaining of two one wry log
du ening house, a frame stable and a saw mill; late
thi estate of DANIEL 110WMAN•
Also, ND that cern , hi lot ot piece of ground. 0111111te
la the borongh of Millersville, Schuylkill Co., bounded
in front byt-untiury , street, in the rear by a irony Get
whir streeti-on Vie west by lot now or late of Thomas
Cnnawny; an the mouth by 511 t etreet containing about
l*t feet itr"depth and 751 n width, with the appurte
nances; cotsisting of a three story sinne tavern and
sere houseon Sunbury streetothil four 11 story frame
dwellina bouses on the rear of said lot ; as the prop
erty of 301 IN GAVNOR. -.)
Also, all that certain Int or pliCe or stonnd. situate
ht - the borough of Tamaqua. Schuylkill Co bounded
smith by Manch,Chnhk Street, west by of lot Willem
Iflgginsarast by lotofti Mentatiroth,north by Middle's,
containing in front 50 Pict and In depth 100 feet with
the appartenancee.consisting of it two story brick house
witb a basement story of Donne, and a frame stable .
late the estate of of PATRICK RYAN.
'Seized, taken In execution, and will he chid by
C. M. STRAUB, Sheriff.
Sberifre 011ice:Orwlga- 1 ,
burg. Aug. 3, 1850. 5
Greater Bargains than Ever. -
TOIINSTON do- CO.. HAVE DETERMINED TO
•I sell off land close out what remains of their Spring
sad SUMTIIPT stoekof Dry Goods. An opportunity is
hembyafforded fqr mil who may see proper to avail
themselves of it, to obtain some rate bargains. Call
soon in miter to obtainehe first and best chalice; and
remember that there establishment la directly oppovite
the Post Office.elistinguistted by the red door.:and
known as Slater`e old stand. Don't forget to call if
yea want bargains. Valli Me rring new •cheap Fa
goods.
Netsviiie. Almost 44. ISSI.
Coach' Maker's Removal-
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING FIT
. led °pone of the. largest Coaeh dhops
In the State. in Co.il Sweet. Pottsville,
Pa-. nett to J. 11. Adams & Ca.'s Screen
Faetory, where ine -Ittsilitien for manufacturing - all
triode of tairriages and Light Waggons cannot Are sot ,
pasted—being a .prartical Mechanic, and baying a
number of years' experience in the business. be hopes
In give general satlstaction•
All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagon* kept on
hand. Also. sOrond..nand Wagons, ¢e.:
All t►paira notify dote. Didera from a Jiatance
promptly attended to
June 5. 1848
Perfumery Depot.
ToN'T DE DECEIVED. COUNTRY menett
ilants and Dealers whn want good and cheap Perfu
mery and Fancy Soaps. should rail upon J. T. Clegg,
Perfumer aid Chemiat, 49 Market Street.; helots ed,
Philadelphia, tvlin has constimily on hand Perfnmery
and Panty Soaps of every description, Powders - Hair
flits, Os Marrowa, Colognes, Hair Dyes. &5.., ace.
MOM Persons have read my advancement In the
Public beilger, hundreds of wlinni have called and been
convinced of the advantage of purchasing direct from
ttie Manufacturer.
Agency for Ferrao's Circassian flair 011, Vegan's
Marie Darr Oil, Curling Fluid &c., gr.c.
Onlers from ally pnrt of the United Stales will be
promptly attended to
Aug9sl 21. 1850
To rarmers . and Men of Business.
(1111. K. CANDLES AND GUANO.—.TILE S B
-1 scriber offers, at the lowest rates. In any tinanti
ty to suit purchasers. Genulue_yeruvian Guano, and
svery variety of Sperm, Whale ; Lay!, and Tanners'
s.
blsnufseturers,Tanners.Farmeir. Dealers and Con
sumers, are Invited to call.
GEO W f RIDGWAY,
No. 37 Notch W barves, the fit:l'oß Store below
Race Street, Philml.lphla.
An•otto 1.4.1550
AFFLICTED READ!!
STABLISIIED 15 YEARS AGO. By Dn. KIN
RELIN, N. W. Corner of Third and Union fits.,
between elppiee and Pine SITPri...
Ynnth and Manheind • nr a premature Death.
RI XMAS ON SELF . PRESKRVAI lON—ONLV
rents Thfil Book just puhliSheir, is filled with ose•
rui ilffermatinn. on the idfirnitres and diseases of tha
Oilman Organs. it n4ldresses itself alike to Voillh.
Manhia.d and Old Age. nnd shoeld be rend by all.
The valnatolo• advice and iinpressiVeWarning It gm,
will prevent years of misery and suffering and save
annually Theusands.nf
Parents by reading it Will learn how to prevent the
desifiagtion of their children
- remittance of 45 criita, enelnaed in a initrr ad
dressed to Dr. hi W. corner of Third and
Union Street:, hetureen Spruce and Pine, Philadel
phia, will ensure a book ander envelope. per return
of mail.
Persnns at a distance may address Dr. K. by letter,
(post-paid and he cured at home.
Packages of Medicines, Directiant, dcn., forwarded
by sendlne a renallati,ce; and put op secure frotu darn
er, or euriosO
Hook-sellen," - News Agentii, Pedlars, Canviosem.
and all others supplied with the auove work at very
low rates.
/ingest 24. 1850 si-ly •
-
WEEK. TuTAL
?54.72C. 00
724,1175 09
243,024 18
Angn►t 17, lA5O_
SP6m . , Tanners' Lard and Whale
6,222 MitrgeittiIEACIIEV . WINTER AND
3,113 gallons Ilnhicaehrd Wimer and Fall Sperm 011.
4,221 do Extra Bleached Soler Oil.
3,098 do -superior Elephant Oil, extra bleached.
51.300 do bleached Winter and Fall Whale Oil.
13.777 do strained N%V reast and Polar Whale Oil.
7,606 •do Miners' nil, very clear and handsome.
4,003 do hest qualay Tanners' Oil.
5,013 do superior Bonk Oil.
1000 do pure Straits or Cod Oil.
6.000 do Common Oil for ereasi.X.
•
5.888 do extra No ILs rd Oil, (Cincinnati.)
2.000 do ' Lard 011, No 2. ;
100 boxes Now Bedford Sperni Candles.
460 do Adamantine Candice.
83 do Patent Malted and ;Polar Caittlles.
739 do Mould and Dip Candies assortuil sizes.
290 dr, best quality Yellow Soap. •
860 do superior Brown Poop.
115 do ~prime C3IIIIIC Soap.
All articles sold, not mine satisfaction, may be re-
Awned. BOLDIN At PRICE,
31 N.'Wha. yes, Third Store h
abov P e Ailaderclph at..
, 33-3 mo
Aug 17,185 S
---
- . Sheriff's Sales.
.11111( VIRTUE OF SUNDRY WRITS OF VGNIH
.L/tioni Eaporuir and Levari Faclas. issued out of the;
Conn of Common Fleas of Scrotylkill county, and to
me directed. will he exposed to Public Sale or Vendite,
oa Satan:feat as '7BA day of. Septcssbre. 1850, ,
gt 9 o'clock A. 51., at the honse.el Samuel F. Bossard,
in the !Wrench of Orwigsburg, the following deseiibed
prsiniscs,..to wit;
• tine y u il mord undivbled nudity or lisitintrir of
all that COI fall IfTlet of 'parcel of land, Milliale Intik
township of Itrancli. formally Norwegian, iti the coun
ty of Schuylkill, said contiguous tracts t.lether being
bounded by lands now or late of Sholerr 4. Bunting,
now or late of Joseph P. Silver, lands of the New
York and' Schuylkill Coal Company Pild others. con
talnlng 485 acres and allowance orals ;kr cent, &c,
which Joseph Cresson and wife. Isif Indentnre dated
47th day Of August, A. D. 1816, and Invaded lobe re
corded, nod Which James' hie.* and wife by Indentute
dated the . 27th day of August, A.-151. IVA duly recorded
in the 'crihnty of Schnylkill, granted to the sald Anthif
ny F. Miller In fie, with thelappurtenances.
Also, ail that certain. amisuage,tenement,and two
contiguous Mete or parcels of land, situate In Man
helm township and BrottswlE township. Schuylkill
county the Iffst of saldiracts hemp bounded by Plods
DOW Of late of Dotal Klapp, lands now or late of
Charles Evans. OW Jacob Siegfried. the Schuylkill.
Navigation Conipaity and others, containing 123 acres
of land. A 1110 .• alf that rennin second tract bounded
by land of Jacob - 'Blegfried and land/late of Charles
Evans Esq., containing 10 acres and 61 perches, the
two tracts being tbe same land whkh George Ludwig
by Deed dated '4th day of April, ISM conveyed to
the said Anthony 'F. Miller...with the appurtenances,
consisting Of • two.,stoty frame Tave rn Ilouse.with
a frame - Kitchen attatehed, a log Barn. frame Sheds,
Brick lard and Brkklilln—late the estate of ANTIIO,
NV F. MILLER.
•
Also; all that certain tract ar piecellif 12nd, situate
In . Norwegian, now Stanch township . Schuylkill i
enmity, beginning at a post, thence by land of Jacob '.
Gooks' north 42 degree,. west BA petthea to • 'Post, '
thence by land of Getkce Rater and Jacob 'Runkle
,north 56 degrees, east 205 'writhes to a white oak,
thence by land of Jacob Gunkle south 45.degres,
east 65 perches to a white oak, south 15 degrees, ca , t
62 prrches to ais h4e oak, I h 45 degrees. west 114
Perches . to n - while oak rautli 143 pertaes to a 'white,
oak and snuth 60 degree's, wept 160 parches to the place
iof beginning, containing 271 and 125 perches, with al
lowance, together with the liereilitaments and appnr
tenances—qate the •Estate 'of AARON ALBRIGHT,
Administrator, Ace. of Cleorce W. Artues.dlstrased.
Alin, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate
In •Younrs Addition to the town of Port Carbon,
Schuylkill county. bounded north ward' y by Pooseille
street, smith ttrardly by lauds now or kite of Setts' p g
er & Wettwirill„ eastwardly by Pike street: and .aett.
wardly by the eastwardly wide of Mill Creek—late
the estate of JAMES RHODA. -
Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground,irimato in 1
the towel of Middleport, Blythe township. Schuylkill
county, bounded on the west by Main street, on tire
_north .by Jot of• Mrs. Dennis on the south by lot of
Sophia Isfiedhatumer. and on the east by a sixteen feet
wide aßey,.coritaming In fmnt 150 feet, and in depth
90. feet, more or km.. with the appurtenances. Consis
t Iri k i l t
deg of A IWO story frame Tavern Mouse with a base
:int o n r i v t
u ol he s d tr: a a a and
ir p r n tl e nie t e a
b l i r o alfe to story e F
estatet a ro
' of EDWARD votuy.
iSeLaed, taken lo eaccutlein,Ond ,will be sold by
. . ,C.II..STRALIEL Sheriff e
Sheriff's Office. Orwigm 1
bars August 17, IMO. I
a." 1.
tl t .
K'18i"AII A. KIRK
234
JOHN T. MECO
311-ly
MediCal" 'louse.
JOIIN TEMPLE
33.1 y
E in
Medical Department ,
PENNSYVANIA COLLEGE, NINTH BELOW
Lacust Street, Philadelphia.—The Lectures for
the Session of 1850 51, will commenre on Monday,
October 14th, anr4contintle,
.01i liont interruption
un
tiCthe ensuing La of March. The Faculty is consti-
Pled ay follows:
44111 DARRAGH, MI D. Principles and Practice of
Medicine.
JOHN WILTBANK, M. D. Obstetrics and Diseases
of _Women and Children.
HENRY S. PATTERSNI, M. D.lMateria Medics
and Therapeutics -
WM. R. GRANT, M. D. Anatomy and,PhYsl Oll WY.
DAVID GILBERT, M. D. Principles ind Practice
of - 811rgety.
.WASIIINGTON L. ATLEE, 51. D. Medical Chem
istry.
Clinic at the Pennsylvania bospital r the ticket of
which is furnishBd to. every second-course student
without charge. Feels —Matticulation. *5 00; for each
tickiit 4115 W; GraduationOM DO The Anatomical
rdMin will be opened nn the Ist of'Ortober, under the
earl of Dr JAMES lIIINTER, beillnhlaratof.
; nENlir 8. PATTERSON. 54. D.'Registrar,z-„,
' No 92 Arch street, Philadelphta.
- #ug 17, 1850 33.3m0
OCk Patent Self Locking
SAFETY SIIUTTER•IIOI,T§..
°
0
TOSEPII NOCK, No. P 8 NORTII youicrii ST.,
et - above Archovest side, Philadelphia, Manufhetmi
. ree,of Self Locking Sprig, Shutter Bolts, with er key
tonne% th..m. and Self Shuitino" Safety Catchers for
-SP utters.— Also. Bastt Flu te u i tiga..l n t mit with
the Catch of different sizes always on hand, for sale
hy: Op dozen or 'single one. The followpig Patent
I.ocks conitructed on the sane principle an the
Al. S. Mail Locks, that was of Noik'a contract, paten
ted 1832. Tame locks are substantial, ccinientent and
SeCine• .carwrially for dwelling house Door Lockl,
with small keyi - only.
Patent Self LocktmrPowder and Thief Proof Lock's
for iron Doors, for Banks: Simms, Jr.c. '
on hand or
made to order. Also, Brmah's 'Patent Lock, with
atrial! key' ; Dwelling Ifousc.LOcka on a new princi
pip of Nock's - Patent ; Padlocks of all sizea ; Night
tatchen ; Desk, Chest and Book Locks. ' "
B.—Brass Castings of all kinds• pmmptly eteeq
• fed ; Old Copper, *ass, Tin, ikc., taken in eichange;
July 20, 1850 • 7d.3rno '
It M. NEWNANIS •
1010A1HHINfi SHOP. neArry's now. Not-ma
i Clan inert, Ail kinda of Lead .Plfq.
Sheet Lead, [tram; Coeka' (ai superior -snide:). Bath
Taba.Shnarer linths Hydrants,Hydrant Hose, Doublt•'
and Slagle acting Paws, tcc., kept constantly MI
band and for sale.—Kitchen Sinks made to ordereneat
and derable. indult Medi of Plumbining done in .the
est Ins n seri
. .
an
- -MARRIAGE::
x_
THE - C2IIISES :AND TIM 'REMEDY t
• ,
MANY and many i wife endures yews of bodilv
tieffering and - of mental anguish. Prostrate and help
less, embittering her life. Mat of her husband., and
Warding the fauns welfare of her chiklren, arising
frcim mimes which. if known, would have spared the
suffering, the an7,aish ta,the wife, and to the hut
timid eintrartrumneas and pecuniary diSculties hay
tai their origin iathe mint.i.jtelog weighed dawn and
harassed in consequence of thei sickness of the com
panion of his bosom.
How important that the camel sboubt be known
to every wife, to every Intaband, that the dreadful
and harmwing cenammenees to the health and hap.
,piness of both may be avoided! Life is too short and
health too precious to admit any Portion of the one to
bo spent without the full enjoyment of the other.
The timely possession of a littlo - work entitled as,
follows has been the meana,of miring the health and
the life of hands, as over ,
,
TWO HUNDREMTHOUSAND
copies bare been sold since the fleet edition was is -
sued.
The amber bits been induced to. advertise it by ,
the urgent aid pressing request of those who haws!
been indebted to its publication kir all they hold dead
~t6gt
afl may have an opportunity of obtaining it), and
who have leered him with thassands of letters of
eucomiurn. Some of which are annexed to tire 'dyer -
~' • -•
•
THEN ARRIED INOMAN , S i
Pnvate Medical Companion.
BY DB. A. /d. BIAURICY.Atf, , .
WILOWLIII O I I Or DI OW WelittN.
Ticoitields Edition. 18rno , 250. Price, xO.
THIS'WORK IS INTENDED ESPECIAL
-LY FOR THE MARRIED. or those contempla
ting marriage, as it discloses Important secmta which
should be known to their particularly.
"-.-Here, every female—the wife, the trtother—the
one either budding into womanhetod,.or the ono in
the decline of years. in whom nature contemplates
an important change—can discover the causes, lump.
toms, and the nxet efficient remedies anti most cer•
twin mode of cure, in every complaint to which bier
les is subject.
The revelations contained in its peg,eshave proved
• blessing to thou: mu as the innumerable letters
received by the author (which he is permitted by the
writers to publish) will attest
SICKLY AND ILINILkiry WIVES.
,
Extract of a Letter frosu a Gentlernan in Dayton, O.
DATT,un,May 1, 1847.
4 Du. A. IL basunicasii—Mte Pear Sir: ' The
Married Woman's Private Metlical Companion,' CUT
Which I enclosed one dollar toyour address. came
eafirlyto hand. I would not have troubled y with
these few lines, but that I am 'impelled b y
of a sense
gratitude, for myself and wife; to give utterarne
to our sincere and heartfelt laminae'.
"My wife has been perctrptibly sinking for some
three years or more, in consequence of her great an.
guuth and suffering some mouths before and during
conlinementr every successive "one more and mnre,
debilitated and prostrated ber, patting her life in im
minent danger, and which was, on the last occasion,
despaired of Istigposed that obis state of things wail
inevitable, and resigned myself to meet the worst
At this time (now about two Mouths) I beard your
book highly spoken_ of, es containing some natters
mailing my case. On its receipt and perusal, I can
DOt expressoo you the reliefit afforded my distreased
mind and the any its pages Inipatted to mv wife, on
teaming that the great discovery oft,bl.
means provided a remedy. ltopened a prospect to
me which 1 little conceived was possible. No pecu
niary consideration can ever repay But obligatxur
am under us you-for having been the means of im
parting to ui the matters contained in • The Married
Woman's Private Medical Companion.' -Hut for
this, ere another year would have passed over aiy
heal in all human probability
_my wife worddlave
been in her vars. and my children left enotberiess"
Extract from a Letter.
Competence and Health..
L secarrite, PA., OCE 21, 1817. I
Hy DEAR BM: I know you will have the kind
nese to beer with me in enemaching upon your time,
while I acknowledge (in behalf of myself and wife)
the oblitratkins we feel ourselves under to you in hav
ing made known certain matters, contained in your
most invaluable Married Wontan's Private Medical
Companion.' It has been worth its - weight in gold
tome. If I express myself, rather warmly; you will
see that I can not 'do so too warmly. when I inform
you of the extent to which I have, through it, been
benefited. I will state my situation when I obtained
y our book tlimu..--lithe merest curiosity I loot upon
.
it as one of the neat fortunate events or my life. I
had been married memo um years, and was the father
of children. I was long struggling unceasingly
to the end dint I might gain • moderate competency,
but the results of my utmost exertions at the end left
me shout where I was at the beginning of each year;
and that only, with the tnost'stinted economy, suffi
cing with barely the necessaries of life. 'Finally, this
constant effort was beginning to have its effect upon
my health: I felt Inai capable to endure its continu
ance, while I felt the 'necessity of perseverance.
" This constant, unceasing struggle on my part was
imperstive, in consequence of the prostreted condi
tion of my wife (with occasional intermission) for six
years, much of the time eunflned to her bed, ander'
course incapable of taking the charge and manage
ment of household affairs. Her condition arose from'
canes of Which I was ignorant. Ob! what would
I .have given had I the lux years to live over again!
W bat would my wife have given to have been spared
the long day* and still longer nights prostrate on a
bed of sickness I—all - of which would bare been
avoided, had I then seen a copy cif. • THE MAIM=
WOMAN'S PRIVATE. MEDICAL COMPANION:"
• /Prom aNg
DANGEROUS DELIVERIES,
OBSTRUCTIONS, IRREOULARITIES,
How Many are irufferine'fromobstraction or irreg
ularities peculiar to the female system, which un
dermine their bnaltb, the effects of which tilt-y . lam
ignorant, and LaWhich their delicacy forbids seeking
medical advice! Row many suffer from prolapses
uteri ((falling of the womb); or fromffuor-eibus (wr-ak
tuits, ite., dtc.) I How many are in constant
agony for many Months precedingeonfinementl.How
many have difficult if not dangerous deliveries, and ,
, whose fives ansjeoparded during such time, will find
En its paces the "means of prevention, — tinelioratioo,
and relief! ,
Extract /ram a Letter.
To those jest Married. —" Had I known."
_ PHILADELPHIA, NOV. P, 1134 i.. •
, •
"Dn. A. Pd r e llantiattie: Had I known of the im p
portant matters treated of 4 The Married Women's
Private Medical Companion'. some years ego. how
much misery I might have escaped I I have suffered
years from causes which you pomt out in your book,
without knowing what to obtained a copy, and
found my case treated of. I trust every female will
Avail herself of the information contained In its pages."
Letters are daily received of this character, unno
cessary to present.
To those yet unmarried, 'lint contemplating mar
riage, or perhaps hesitating as to, the propriety of
incurring the:responsibilities attendant upon it, the
importance of tieing possessed of the revelations con
Weed in these pagecriiii intimately involving their
future happiness, can not be appreciated.
It is, of course, impracticable to convey more fully
the various subjects treated of, as they are of a na
ture strictly intended for the married, or those con
templating marriage; neither is it necessary, since
tt is every one's duty to becoine possessed of lurowl.
edge whereby the sufferings to which a wife, a :emb
er, or a sister, may be subject, can be obviat6d.
or Copies mill be sent by Man free or Postage
_
to the Pnechaiker.
- - ,
On the receipt of One Dollar, THE MAR-,
RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM
PANION" is sent (mailed free) to any part of the
United Stites. All letters most be post-paid (except
those containing eaemittance), end addressed to Dr.
A. M. MAURICEAU, Box 1.221, New York City.
Publishing Office,ltlo. UM Liberty st., New York.
Over 20,000 Co_ples bare been sent by MAIL
within three months with perfect safety and ter,
kinky.
BM
Boasellers and agents engaged in its sale, are
making handsome competenoies from the ready
and casraordinary demand for it, and the extreme
ly liberal terms afforded them.
Active loyal or travelling Agents, throughout
the United States and ("amides, will be supplied .
on the same terms. Communications are required
to lze post-paid and addressed as above.
rr CAUTION.—Thc phblie. are. cautioned
against the various catch-pennies inletuted to be i
palmed off upon' them, imitating the title of the
work ¢s " The 'Alarried Ladies' Medical Compan
ion," and various other titles. The title of. the
work is " The llfarried IVOMAN'3 Private
.iffedical Companion," by Dr. A. 11L Mattrirran.
•
Light: Light! Light
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FLUID moles .
ri of various style., the best assorttnent in the city at
-very tow rates.- -.Cautpliene Latups of the most ap
proved constructions; Lard Lamps, Solar. &c., for
general use; a variety of Glass Oil I.amps ; Candela
bras, embracing new and elegant patterns; Chan
doles, with the addition of Damps to burn either Fluid
or Dil; Glasses, Globes, Wicks, Stitt ties, &c.
Fltfd.eaturibene Rod Alcohols, [turning Fluid free
frnin Betake, smell or sediment. Campitece warrant
ed not to impel, by krepiog.
Absolute F;agid, Druggist Alcohols anti Phosgene
Gas. EDWARD F. CORFIELD.
Distiller and Lamp Manufactuter,
153 South .7.d et., 3 doors above Spruce. Phllada.
Aug 10,1850 31-6 mo
lIARDING AND DOLL, '
WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE
Xs. 21Mawr St., braceen sth and Gth and Cheraw
and Sir Ceti. PIIIaDEI P II IA •
KEEP comtantty on hand a large, and varied stock
oral! kinds of PAPER; suited to Publishers, titer
chants, Manufacturers, Schocis:&c., kr. We have
made arrangements with some of. the hest Mills in the
country to manufacture Paper expressly for us, so that
every exertion shall be made to give entire satisfac
tion to our customers. We return our nin,t sincere
thanks to our old friends for paat Iltvors.and hope from
our inereased stock,and exertions, to teeth a continu
ance of their custom.
All orders from the country promptly attended to.
They can accommodate publishers with any given !Ole
of printing paper, at the shortest notice. We would
say to those desirous era good and cheap article,, give
us a rail and examine for yourselves. •
itrAlarket prices paid to cash or trade for rags..
S. W. HARDING,
IL FRANKLIN HOEG.
-Area. 16,- - Jim 11 :Cape Street, Phila.'
g. TOWNSE ' NTPS SARSAPARILLA •
The Genuine Article,
CAREATIN IMPROVED—MANUFACTURED 711
-tio=r—CALLTON., Ifni crest--Chemkg• -
•
1 Dr. S. P., TOICIIrt4I.4 * B Sarrap_aritht, -
The most Extraordlnary„iledifillar44 the world
Over two hundred and filly thonternd persons cured
of riartou i diseases, Within the last taro years. 7t slaps
Serofitla.; Rtubhoni Ulcers Erects of hiettu
• • ry. Fever Seres, Erysipelas. Rheumatism. I
. Consumption: General Debility. Vice--
pr pots,
!
'Colettirliess, Akio I)isen • - •
sea. LiverComplaint:Dropsy
and Gout. Rinswerres.
Cancers and Tumors. Dean Diseases. •
The great beauty of this medicitie is..that it never
Interco the consiltutkns„ mud is always beneficial even
to the moat delicate. and IS the only medicine ever dis•
covered that' creates new, pare and rich blood, and
that reaches the bone , Thouiands are randy to testi
fy to Its inany,sirtnes. •• - • •
GREAT SPRING AND SEMbltat, MEDICINE.
Ercry
penal , . hqu id ta ke a bottle pining Anil fall, to
regulate the system and drive Out an impurities.
TARE CARE OF TOIIR CHILDREN.
: One bottle Of Dr. H. I r . Townsend's Extract of sar
i saparills will cleanse the system of a elite-
RE. , ,k•D THE EVIDEI'O 3 U.!
This is to Certify, that My child was affirted with. a
I horrible disease in the fare' (which resisted the ef
forts rif hay family physirian.)rand.was entirely eared
brbalf a bottle of Dr, E. e: Townsend's Sarsaparilla.
WILLIAM . WOOD,
Uniontown, Fayette - ea.; Pa., July 2, 1250.
'
I=
This is to certify that we bare sold, Dr. S. P. Mown
send'a Satraparitls for Ow years. and consider if a
very valuable medicine, many-cures having been ef
fected in our vicinity. A yonne man by the name of
Westley Rotberiwk, of this place. was eared of the
S,rnfula. (having lame lu
ll In his neck) by the use
of our bottle. 08. ILL'Ets, fr. SON,
ntlngdon;Pa., July 3d, ISM..
t,
• NOTICE, , • •
The public ern pritihed at.-Dr„.A. , P. 'Townsend)!
Ettrttct of elatrapaillja, - wltr re (mitre he manufactur
ed under theidlirithth of /WM; IV' (Milton. Cheatillt:.
whom! , *nahielni" Ilr. 14. P.'
Towleathd;vtill tarh b0tt1e...40 prevent fraud-
Sold all . . • I.l.l,l,NBN'ti
. Coolatore. Poti:v ‘ ille;Wliole 4 ale and Retail:
Cs.l . lrtiegjsts and o th ers are inforined that we have
made ariabeemenie to bower tht; medicine by the
Dozen. 'tit the. klanufectioreis* prices. It .will he to
ths,it,advantage therefore to procuic their atim.lieo front
•
•
The Recipe to inanufa,ture this article, was sold a
few months ago; for the sant of Sher Eandreri 7San
salad D.llars. the liezt evidence. of its great worth as a
medicine- The;sale has been r•leximple.l.
The article sold as Old Dr. Jacob Ton nsend's. Is all
a .•11coribug." Jacob Tow wend u n Vender of Ye
riattleala lu Nets Torh', and.a . firm pay hiin
hundred thaws a year for Ike uaa of his name, for the
porposithf mania fact lain.: a aputions art iet.•,cnd palm
ritrupon the public as the 'gumbo: article." by cal
ling it old Doet.Jitenb TOW nionti's Sarsaparilla.
r-If you want the genlitnn article aitta)s ask ftfr
pact. 8. I'. Townsend's Saraaparilla.
Aug 3, 1850 •
W. MerchanVs Cels•brated
'CARCLINC OIL.
!,'''. FOR.HQRSE,
- - -
!Ulrich is aria 'a Unirersa4 Fristitry iErsbnicarsos far
Diseases of Ike theaugle -
ruisie. and experience has fully proved that this
REMEIY has not tip (vial on the
lest of popular medicines, hi ving been more than 14
yearebefore the publit.
Testimony lathe most diamierested clutracter of its
wonderful erects ott the animal ecutermylA almost
daily pgesented to the propyetor
A piling man the Town of Wilson, whoseelothes
were burnt or of him. was restored (without suffer•
ing4,l by the timely use of this Oil.
Numerous are the unsolicited statements of patients
themselves, and others who have used the Oil. o •
cuees which In themselves sppear so remarkable, lila
were they of all interested tin a peculiar point, they
could hardly Itave been credited
Thelollowing diseases are among, many others in
the cure of whielillt is 011 has been completely success-
MI and in wlneh others had entirely failed
Sweeny,iliingtione, Windgalls, Pell Evil,
Callous. Cracked Ileelo.Galls of a it
.ness, Frelb 'Wounds. sprains, Brit ises,Rand
• Cracks, Foundered Feet, rkralches. Or
Grease. Mange. Ittinumntism,llitesl of
. Animas, External Poisons. Painful
Nervous Affections; Frost Bites,
Rollir.Corns,VV.htilowillurns and
- Chapped
Ilands..Crarpri:Contmetions •
of the Museles. Wive-111ov,
Worakne:ts of itte_Joints.•
Caked Brealuii,
CAITTION I' 4 l nyittomsurts.
neware of COHNTF.IIFEITis told be sure the name
of the Sate Proprietor. GEoRCE IY. MERCHANT
Lockport, N. Y.. is blown in ill• a+ idi• attic bottle. and
In lira hand writingover the Cork. I Don't be persua
ded to take anything elie with the promise nip just as
good &c.,Acc. This Is practiced - by those unirrincipled
dealers whose conscience will stretch like India Rub
ber, and who are of a kindred spirit of those In our
large cities, whose nefarious practireshaye'so recent
ly been exposed to the artion of Congress.
Those whnisttempt toCminterfeit this article are ro•
ferred to the law of Nevi York, of Moy IPIS, fly which
it will be soft° that every person meddling In these
counterfeits iasubject to indictment, imprisonment and
fine.
A person selling out of tnis State, will he liable t
arrest when lit the State, and also to he held as a wit
nes, against those he fought of or sold for.
All Orders addressed to the proprietor will be prompt
ly'respondeinn.
Get a Pamphlet of the Agent, and see what won
ders are aetninnlished by the use of this medicine.
Sold by reSpecinble dealers generally 'in the United
States slid Canada. ,Also, by
- •
J. C. C. MCCUE'S. Popsville ;
E. J. Fry. Tamaqua ; C7Frailey Orw , ashurg ; trimon
Bethlehem ; romp & Kenzry, Eamon • Lewis
Smith 4. Co.. Allentown ; 11. Masser. Sunhury ; B.
J. &heater, ; M. A. McCoy, Northumberland;
Dr. A. Yaw; Wilkesbarte; W. Anthony & Co.,Wlthe
!laves; C. W: Shatlie, 1...100mm rt. Williams, Bear
Creek; hl. Eheca. Mauch Chunk: , !Joliet ac Jones
Tunkhannock ; Frederick Klett &. Co., Wholean
gent, Philadelphia.
;,
. _
The Tobacco Market.
!iVIII. S. DOBBINS,
NO. 200" xorern• sEcoxn XTREF.r.
;11A4 the tmest and cheapest Tobacco- NVarchnuse
in Ile has MI hand, at present,
I nver fro -minutes of Cigars, from common to the best
imported ; . the moitof them are-over two years old.
If rim wnrit to buy flood Cigars, try hint once; he has
.56 bales tine Cuba and Havana Leaf Tobacco.
100 Idols. of the best Maysville, Kentucky and Mary
land Leaf Tolmrco. ' •i'
125 bores or the finest brands of Cavendish and
FlumTubaccO,
• 25 boxes of the best old Black Fat Cavendish, not
'to be surpassed by any other for rirtlnvtot of flavor and
enrol nunlity A large siock of ;Smoking .Tobacco,
ke., constantly on hand,
The subscriber lints commonly emptoyed over nat.,
hundred-lianas, to make Cittars. nAli. It enables biro
to sell more reasonable than any rolicr bruise. All
dealers are Invited to cad and esnminer hilt stork. at
20 Korth Second St , opposite the colibm Lamb 110-
•tel, and 51 South Second St., onedoor above Chesnut
'east side, Phila.
- 4llarch 2, 18.74
Light t Light ! tight!
DINE OIL, CAMPIIINE AND • FLUID OF AC
1-kn wtedged iuneriorlty and purity, inanithri tired
and foil salss nt the Inivvet Wholesale prICCM, hvVI,
& at the old soootatollshrol vinnol of life fate
Davis. Coomilan, New JPI.PV. where
°Mere lov wait "rollli•MIVe BIC aut. - tied, nett lona - trio
attention will he giv The IMICYI or the ptitolie fur
fifteen years, nut] the await] of n Silver Medal. and
cualiolimeutitry notice by the Franklin Institute over
all compel liOrA, fe bit indent evidence of Ilse exrelletoce
of our Oil. ,
Tar, Pilch, Turpentip,t. Rosin ant] Spir iu or Tur
peittme.f.ir Sale Whulest \ e and Iyail
ditty 20. 15511
Biddle, Reevet4 Son,
••
• ' • WIIIII.PAALR ART RETAIL
BEDSTEAD 111ANITFACTODV,
. Nes. 89 d 9.1 ST. .IVII.V F:ET,
PITICADELPIIIA,
VUTIF;IIIi Cabinet Makers,llntel.. and J'rivate.Fanr.
V thus can he sevrilte4 with Iledvteallg of every
pattern an quality, node In the mast fashineable. and
0111 , 0110 1 jai Illanfret. .
N. II .11,e patent Screw Bedstead, a very sup , rior
aft icle, mann fact ti red alt 1,61 establishment. All kinds
of Turning dime =the ',West rater ,
March 16. IMO.
~ttatcc~~i'stent lrl,rP - Proo ,[ [' ~~tat.
'THE Subscribers have just weaved a fortlner sup
.1 ply of this eingular and valuable substato.e. In
addition to the slate color, they have a beautiful
chocolate orbrown, resembling the sand #lone noW in
use, and so much admired•tor the front of imildoteA
~ .. .
Its principal im , "retlients are silica, alumina and pro :
inside** iIiIII, wbirb In !hr. opinion of scientific men
tt
sasfa, rily accounts for its tire-proof nature--the
two for ner substances being non-conthietors, and the
latter acting as a cement, to bind the whole together
and make a firm and durable paint.
For uce it is mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied
with.a brush, the same as ordinary Resat, to wood
Iron, tin, zinc,. canvass. paperokc. It ht.rdenii' gradu t
ally and becoinos fire-pron f. II is part:Marty suita
bre for toofti of buildings, steamboat a id car-decks,
railroad-litidges.fetices. &c. A. too( co &led with the
article is equal to one of slate, at a vast saving of ex;
pease. , • .
Specimens may be seen at the office if the subscit
hers. ' HARRISON, lIROTIMRS & Co., .
No. 44 South Frolll 8.,., Philada.
April 2.2, 1549. 17.41
-- POTTEIVS - P - ILT - Elgt‘ OIL CLOTHS.
-
I . 1) ATENT OIL CLOTIN FOR CAIIIIIAariI, TA
:11 hies, .Floors. Stairs, Cwt., &c. The sulwribet
1
has in store and is constantly mannfactitring a com
plate assnrtntent of these goods,the nu alitiof which
is unsurpassed, and which be 1.3 rital.l . ,l to bell to
deniers at Witte that cannot fail to :time satillaction.
Merchants zit a.elistance wishin: information con
cerning price, It., can address _
THOM AS , POTTER,
Manufacturer of Oil Cloths,
- . ' 133 North Third Street, Philadelphia.
June 15, IMO - •
~_, _ 24-3m
Dr. A. Illuber,
AFTERS - lIIS SERVICES IN - THE DIFFRRENT
Manches of Medicine. Surgery, &e. Be has re
moved to the office of Dr. Becker. and continues his
oodles Oti the same Hourcepathic irrinc!ple. Thank
ful to the citizens nr Mitiersville and vicinity for their
liberal, support, he takes this method of informing
them, that he will visit that place on Tuesday and
Friday ot each week,for the purpose of consulting
those wishing to receive advice. lle may be seen M.
the house of Mr. Vogi, Jeweler, Sunbury ..Street,Ml
nersville.
Ills resldente is .to Norwegian Street r near Such &
Evans' tteattr Mill, Pottsville. .
By, lifivnci!c, Te . l_e,graph . and _Yesterday
Beening „
EMI
\1
~14
9-6 S
121=1
GEM
FROM 61110
44‘eleek
- -
Wheat F10m.,; $5 25L-RYe,' do. ,$2 117
per bbl. - 7 -Corn. Meal.. $2 87 do.--:Whesit;
Red 81 12. White, S 1 18. ; --Rye, 65 cents:
—Corn 67-oatp, 48 cents per bushel:-
Whiskey 25 cents per gallon:
UV TIESTERDAT , S NAIL:
The news in Congrms 'continues to be of .
no very general interest, the discussions be- .
ing principally, in the Serrate, for the week, --.
past, on the Fugitive Slave bill, andiii - the .
House on subjects mostly of a local charric::'
ter. The most important information, froth_
Washington, is that received by the Reptth:;
bean, from New' Mexico. The elections tint'
der the State constitution- took place on the
. 20th of June. Dr. Henry Coneltv was cho;
Fen Governor, and Emanuel Alrares. Lieut.',
Governor. Wirt. S. Alesserdv was elected -
Representative to Congress, by 500 majoritti
over Hugh N. Smith. Memberi of the Le;
giFlature were also chosen. o n t h e i r fi rst
aseinbly, some curious scenes were enaCted'.
The_ part its'are divided, one advocating Ter.
'die' other State Government. A
, mei - Ober being, received, and not voting with
the majtirity,, was expelled and his oT;.titit .
admitted, whereupon so many of the inem
..bers withdrew, that there were not enough'
remaining . to . constitute a quorum. The.Ae;
litiwever, Who were left, assumed the respori . - .
sibilitv, - and proceeded with the business:—
Majors 11. IL Whiteman and F. A. Cunning
ham were c i deeied LT: S. Senators.
't*lie Indians - were continuing their de re
dations throughout the Territory. •
Louis Naptit-o is said to he named bv.
lion. Daniel Wedster. as 4 mediator' in the
existing difficulties between Portu3nl and the
United States. Several itnportant changes' '
are rumored as about to occur iu the Bureatf
Departments. Thomas -EWbank, Commis
sioner in the - Patent Office, is to be with:
drawn, and James L. Edwards, Commission- .
[et of Pensions, and Stephen_Pleasanton, Milt
Auditorin the Treasury Department, are to
share the Rune
Mr. Anderson, Chief Clerk in the Trea:,
sury Department is to be removed.
TILE ELECTIIINS. ,
Missouri.—The St. Louis Republican, of
the 1711.1 inst., says :—"ln Jul event Call the
majority against the election of Thomas IL
Benton be less than 35 on joint ballot. The
Legislature is now sta;ed to haVe the folios= •
ing party complexion. In the Senate there .
are 32 members -7 of them hold over fron‘
the previous election-5 of whom are claiuml
as I3entOnites and .2 as Anti-Xentonites.; of
the remaining 26 the Whigs have elected 12,
the Benionites 6, the Anti-Dentonnes 6, un- .
certain-2. The House of Reprentativ,
so far as ascertained by returns received at
St. Louis on Saturday, is as follows. The
Whigs have elected 53 members ;
.Benton:
ites 41, Anti-Bentopites 23; 9 counties are 'to
be heard from sending as many members;
and each party may elect, a portion of them:
Take the number t rom the Anti-Bentimites ae .
it now stands, 7S—give all those to the Bul- ,
lion boys, and there will still only be 57 votes :
for Benton, or a clear majority of 20 against -
him to the House."
Ittlea,..—G co, C, Wright, Whig
the
for Congtess, has been elected in the first dis:
trict. The other district is supposed to have .
.elected Lincoln, Loco. The Locofoco State
Ticket is probably elected.
In (liana. —There are several Why gainit
pf Representatives in this State, and the
- House it is thought may be . Whig. The
Senate is Loeo.
Massachusetts. —ln the second district Ran
toul, Loco, has been electetk_Upham,Whig,
failed by less than 100 totes. In the 4th
district, the returns from 35 towns are in
favor of Thompson, Whig. ,
Kentucky.—So far as heard from 2], Whigs
to 9 Locos have been Chosen to the Senate;
nine yet to be heard from. To the House ' ,
so far, 23 Whigs and 27 Locos. It is now
considered, certain that the Senate as well tis
the joint ballot will be . Whig, and most
probable that the House , will also.
The Ledger Asks, "Why was St. Paul like
a horse ?
know; Imitmie'll , answer it in tree
-
iYankee style:
- 4, l l Vtly was St. Paul like a certain kind of
swine ?
begging The Quest inn.---The Locofac . o
papers are out in full cry upon Henry W.
Snyder, Esq... thh Whig candidate forz.kudi-:
tor General, because beinga son of n
Snyder, who was a Democrat. tfiey skyithat l . .
he has abandoned his father's principles, and'
become a political rcnegade. In this they
use the kiud of logic, to which they are much
addicted, which is called pctitio
beggiuq, the . question, or taking for granted
the very Mina in dispute. They must first
shim that 3lr. Snyder has deserted theprinci
ples of his lather. They assumc that he has,
because thcy call themselves Detnoerais-; but,
they must remember that to call the tail of
a calf its fifth leg, don't make it so, by a long
shot. Tliis thina. that they call Democracy
now is the basiard ofirsiinng of an illicit em
_brace between the black-cockade. Federalism
of James Boss, of Pittsburg, and the trea"-
sonable Jaeohinism of Aaron Burr. It was
spawned for the express purpose of over
throwing the Democracy of Madison, Non roe,:
Clay, Lowndes, Crawford and their associ-.
aces, and was first Oistened Jaeksouism, but
soon assomed - the iiame: not the spirit and
principles of the old and_true DenloorScy for
the purpose of better deceiving the people,
, as men will,
Steel the lis - ery the Goerra ['even
, Toherve the devil ln•' . • -•
NOW : to this illigitimaie Democracy, Which
has since degenerated into Locofocoisrn,
Snyder never did belong. lie adheres to his
father's political faith. • Let the Locofoeoh
show, if they can in what particillar—whlt
PFiPcipal—what measure—he varies from
the standard of the da Democratic Governor;
They will then have sometiling-t6 talk about
—until then their yelling are —sound anii
fury, signifying nothing
Republican.
Li — The Cause or war between Denmark
and the duchies ofliolstien and Schleswig is
that the king of Denmark has been endeav
oring to incorporate those duChies Into Den-.
mark, thus destroying their seperate indepeti- .
Bence, although they have of late yearc
been subjected to his authority. Russia and
Austria both favor Denmark. because they
both aim at the.consolidation in Itheir Em
pires of all'proeinces that have a nominal
independence.
(7/t Mein been Stated ita social .gatii
ering in New York, that it .was
to make 6 rhyme for month; .grave gentle
man in comaripnify proi,lirbed 'the following
eitempore stnrizet ;".
,
"They..teized the soldteilb Broadwa y ,
(December was the montu.)
He saw Ma pistols thrown away;
L .Aod alstrWas tm gun th-
D
' , own away."' "
jr7Better - that. a house be too Tkitilt for a
knight, than too large fora yam:
• (CY" 9n English jury, irP - 0 criminal case, it
is said, have ttought in i t h - fono_tre:l4 ver
dict :—"Guilty, with, sor4 1;- e 4 to
wether he is the v - ,
OE
,