TERMS OF THE MINERS' JOURNAL.-4fisout
Scascarsviros.—Two Dollars per annum; pakable"
semi-annually'in advance, to those whir reside In the'
.C.ounty—and annually In advance to those who residd:
ont of the County. The publisher reserves to himself
the sight to charge 81 50 per annum. wbettpaypient
s delayed conger than nue year.
MEM=
Three copies to one address,
Assen
Fifteen ." •
Five de'llats IA antvance wilt pay tot thiee year's
o►etripdon to the Journal. ,
1►7t.11 OF LOYEIIIISINO.
One Sqsare of t 4 lines, 3 times, .
Every ..obsequent insertion, •
Four lines, i time, ,
Sabsequentititernons, each.
One Agnate, - 3 months,
Six month,
One Year,
BLlfilleif Cards of 5 lines, per . annum,
Merchants sudantiers, advertisirm by the. Year,
with .the privilege of inserting different adver
tiserolms aretklY" , 13 OD
3.s4.arge . A.dvbrtisenients, as per agreement.
Altiiters' ournat.
Saturday Morning, Aug.. 3i.
THE PAOTECTIVE POLICY:
The People Demand iti Restoratiox.
• For Ciotorl , Cost ioissiou or,
JOSPII7A DUNGAN.
-
Of Buck/ 'Dimity.
For
_Auditor Genera. .
TIENRX W::SNYDERi
Of OnlQn County
For ISnrcegoi. General,
7CSEI9I ILEMPERS.ON,
OfiWaEllington County
For Of ag , ress,
Ti(OZIAS M. BIBiGIIAUSEj
Of Lebanon County
AMERICAN ART UNIONI.—The Engravings
of this yaluablA Instituticri have been received at.
itatinan's C oot elore and are re ady for immediate dig
:at-potion_ Ca. It sitteriber of laity ear receives a book
of E !c hin F .i illustrative of the "Legend of rneePY
Ifollaw v ," with a beantiful engraving "The Voyage of
Life,?,' and a share in the di.itrinntion of choice ealitt
ings.rm the totit of.Deeetotier lieu. The Prospectus
or tlip year, prevents strong induceniunt; fur new sub •
scribe:tit. Evert member, for the year 1.950. for e:ach
subscription of doll IN. will receive a espy or the
Bulletin, an Illuel
, rated Mont) ly rnil of A ; a line
. engravlng on rte . rl thl t,y hiebe3.; a sett of.fine
•iprints from finished engravings fin'i.te el, averdgesize
74 by la inches, together witha share in the d istrittu-
Dun of a large number of Paintings andother worts o
Art, Monza ritatuetts, Medals, Sculptures, in Marble
gnd Drawings in watercolors. . .
Subsc'runions taken at the office or the—Miners' Jour
nal, where the Prospectus can be examined: .
, 4. ISANNAN, •
Ilonorary Serretary for Schaxy'ki , ll Curtaiq
TO FA . another colgmn mill be found
an advertisement of Mr Keller, the Agent for th r e sale
ofilomnier's patent method of making trahare. We
baye examined the process :Is explained by a pamphlet
Mr. K. left us, and 11130 a ny,mber of reennitriendathms
from gentlemen with whom We happen to hp aequain
ted;in different puts or the State. They pmnounee
the new process an excellent one, and tt . ...ummend it
as a cheap, convenient,', and highly impoilant nwiad
.of improving land. Stich is the lestimonii of goud .
practical men who:hare tried it. As for, c unwires. we
do not pretend to great attainments in 'praiitital agrl •
culture, but we believe tlt-te is not only. _very little
economy; but,alisolutely a greal waste, the-Mdi
nary way of using manures. Mani doilari spent for
lime and be.ne-dust and guano and other fairien ma:
nuves, might be saved, by a better use of thii ingredi
ents, such as - cortz : stallis, stubble. leaves. :S!lavings,
cennintly ace emulating on every farmee . F
prrmi
sec llotumer's rnkbod; traelir how these 'May be
made available, and by riling the ammonia and other
gases converted intri - valualle farm manure„
. advice !bone interested in agricultural . Impruve •
Mehl, to call on Mr. Fellcr, near Orwie-burtt, and.see
what he vropoers to exhibit on the 9;h and loth of
Sepleini.er. The Patent. for making this rnat,ure can
be had fur FIVC
.•
SCIENTi [ FIC crucAs.—A copy of this valua
ble Journal\ s tul'ortt us. It is puhlty.hesi .weukl) in
'New' intlt,.tiy Mtych &T:o...anct is well Worthy the
extensive I , ,,:lohage it req. ices. It is devOted to the
seienialo and mechanical improvements of the day.
We regard it it ith'pertiliar interest, as fillia . g up a de
partment so much - tiee.ted, - aod tvhlcL see rid to Lava'
been purposely aioideti by all other periodicala.
IN CALL astotitionon the excellent article 'tee
t • publish this weilti . on. Life Insurance. Ere . ry one is
more or less Intermiteil in such an institutiOn, and he
• will Mot many 11.-I'll hints on the sithje,i-
THOMAS AI. BIBIGUAIIS
' In another column will be found : the pro
ceedings of the Con.gressional conference,
held in Jonestown, On_ Saturday last. Mr.
Thomas
,31. Bibizhause 4 l was unanimously
chosen as the candidate.for Congress from
this District, composed oPDauPhin, Lebanon
and Schuvlkill counties. We are assured
that 130 happier
,selection could 'fia , ve .been
made., Ir. B. is a sterling Whig, and a very
popular man. Ire is acquaipted with the
interests , of the - region, and in favor of the
Proteetive . ,systetu it so much needs. He is
represented as a fitijkho' lar. and a man of
' - lileasing and remarkably popular address.
usitv• with equal facility the fr - 1, - glish and
German languages. A gentleman of such
qualifications is needctlaS the representative
of this District. ,
CORRECTIONS.
Tn rerird :Le •ten cent a day" lusiness—the
documents, 'Mr. Jun.-mai—the Iducitnients are. wanted
It should alwapt he the business of the a . dctiser ui
furnish-evidence - An prove the act usatinn bdfore the
defence is called for. Let u. fee the lananace of the
cipc"eeti as found in the Cliut,c. 'Ds ail We ask.--
Valc,fa Ira Ltdrer.
In reply, We has'e only to say, we had a
copy of
.thc identical Globe referred ;to, and
but very recently disposed of it, and dOn't
'feel sufficiently interested in gratifYing the
Lager . to send to Wa4iin,gton fuC aztew
one. One thing we will guarantec 4 , how
ever James Buchanan ever hrought
[le people fur liti
fortlicutning as' scion as called
htforc. Makel a note on that as
before t
MEM
for, if
certain
[ -
'IrEMENTATI“II.II.I.SBC!RG.
atuiday., fi considerable exciternent •
.uic
On '
uv in and around the Prison nt Har
risburg, in Consequence of the attempted re
- capture of three runaway slaves by their I.
.owners from Winchester, Va. TlT'y were
- indietedlfor horse-stealing; but upon trial fuel
. Court decided that the stealini; Cif a horse by
. a dare tb effect his escape, - was Itot a critni
nalsoffente under the law for the recovery. of
fugitiye slaves, and .they , were accoidingly
dischrrgeii The owners, however, attempt
ed- to seize them, and in the seufl!e that en-
frAzed, a number of the ciLizens, both white
and black as:isting the .slaves, SCITTaI ne
\i:'groesere.tabbed,and other persons slightly
•injured. One slave' escaped and the tither
tr.-0 were. hand-cuffed by the owners despite
the - resi s tance of -the assembled crowd: The
Court immediately issued • warrants for the
• arrest of all parties concerted, ou the c:fiarze
of assault and battery, with intent toincite
a riot,. and , the whole poSse was soon after
lodged in Jail.
- • We regard the whole scene as highly dis
, graceful to both riarties, and at present pro
-, ductive much unricresSary excitement.
-Judge Piers on in ;dismissing them from con
finement. on Saturda evening, charged the
owners with theire:punsibility in the use
of discretionary_ rit. + : r, io re . eue th e i r prop
. erty, and e quall ure~ lth e iriterferenee•of
, th e Citizens in matters where the civil au
thorities should have ken sufficient fatilie
Jaw's execution.
Oak largeit and most splendid
4 :
, SOCIS: of ready-made clothing to h e f ouo di n
136ston can be peen at Geor;,re AV, Simmons' 1
Oak Ball. The success of his t 4 :tabli!..' , n- i p nt I
has - been truly ‘Yonderful. The rrol
, ors
'have adopted i correct system in doing6.l,usi
ness, and they have been richly reniaided
- by a 'constant. increase oi patronage. No
person in visiting Boston should fail to
ness the rich display of goods, and `make
theirpurchases.
i I
DANIEL KIRKWOOD.
- The late Scientific idiscovery Of our tal
ented townsman, now known in. the Sci
eSific records of the day as i'lruitrootrs
Alalog,y," we are plissed to see, meets with
a highly favorable 'reception everywhere.
The learned men of our own country, have
recognized it as-the most important discovery
since the time of Kepler, and it is regarded
with no less interest and admiration by the
i mbre advanced Scientific Schools iri Europe.
A _notice of it appearsin the .London\ 4the
ncrurn, of the,3d inst., accompanied by some
highly compliinentary remarks from Sir Da
vie. Brewster before the British Association
for the advaneement of Science, of which
the Philadelphia North American gives the
following extract. Of the practical value of
the.Analogy,:in determining the mass of the
original planet whose fragments now consti•
•5 OR
10 00
20 00
c 00
e es
Ili
113 06
3 60
3 OD
3 00
tote the asteroids Ceres, Pallas, Vesta, Juno,
Ste., between Mars and Jupiter, Sir David
remarks: , •
4, If these eleven small planets, are really the
reinainsof a larger one, the size of the original
-plunet,must have been considerable. What its size
was, would seem to be a problem beyond the'grasp
of Ireasoo. But human genius has heenlermitted
to triutnph over greater difficulties- The planet
Neptune was discovered before amy of itslight had
entered the human eye; and by a law of the solar
system just discovered, we can determine the ori
gmalmagninide of the broken planet long after it
his been shivered into fragments,—and we might
haVe determined it even after a single fragment had
' prOved its existence. This law we owe to Mr.
Kirkwood of Pottsville, a bumble Amcri- I
can, who, like the illustrious Kepler, struggled to
find something new among the arithmetical rela
ticins of the planettuy elements. Between every
tub hdjacent planets there is a point where their
attractions a:e equal. If we call the distance of
this point from the sun the radius of a planet's
sphere of attradtion, then Mr. Kirkivood's luw is,
thin in every planet, the square of the length of its
ye6r, reckoned in days, VEI ries as thexube of the ra
dins of its sphere of attraction. This law has been
verified by more than one American astronomer,
and there can tie no dOubt, a. , one of them expresses
it) that it is at least a ph) iiicalfact in-the mechaiMm
01' our system. This: law requires the existentie
a. a planet Ik:tween Mars and Jupiter ; and it fol
lows from. the law that the broken planet must have
lick,in a little larger than :Mars, or about 5000 miles
inldiameter..nurl that the length of its day must have
Iketi about 51! hours."
I .
- PENNSILVANIA AND TEXAS.
tWe find an excellent article, under this
headlii the Philadelphia North American of
last Wednesday. The writer contrasts the
respective relations of the- two States to the
General Government, and the treatment re
ceived by each. Pennsylvania is figura
tively and virtually the Keystone of the
Federal Are.h; an old, populous, and patri
otic State. Her interests are now suffering,
and she respectfully asks, through numerous
petitions to Congress, fur some modification
inlthe present Tariff, by which she will the
better be able to develope her ow.n resources
and exhibit her industrial abilities. Con
gress turns a deaf ear to the voice of her
entreaties, andshe is expected to suffer on,
but be loyal still. Texas is a new State,
with . comparatively a small
_population, ad
mitted into the Union at tier owu request,
through a sort of good, feeling on the part of
Uncle Sam for a foundling that needed pa
rental protection. SIM goes off into high
dudgeon because Congress doesn't legislate
to ;please her, and scolds dreadfully. Her
prtsumptuous demands are immediately at
tended to, and she is bread-and-buttered With
art appropriation of ten millions of dollars,
and public territories belonging to the 'United
Sttes, for which she was ready to fight the
Union, instead of blushing to ask as a favor.
The writer continues :
If presumption and disunion prove f.o profita
ble!to hef. why shooed not Pennsylvania try the
same experiment? She has asked only protective
4.luieson coal and iron Wentz:rest thatshe should
put in /ter claim to New Mexico (which is quite us
goOd as that 0. - Texas.) with a threat to rebel. ,rm
less Congress should also make hrr grants of mo
ney and public hind, proportioning both on the
fame scale wi those made to Texas. With a popu
lation twenty-five times greater, sheshould demand
twenty-five times tis. j much,—that is ' two hundred
and fifty millions of dollars, and about three mil
lions of square miles of territory. It is true that
the Government does not possess so much land- ,
nu not half so much—And it is doubtful whether it
could ever borrow su large a sum of money: Bin
no matter, Pennsylvania trust be as bold n.s Texas.
And, by and by, when she gets the two houfes into
a corner, she can then abate a little—become patri
mie—and say she will . let Congress otr, fur a while.
fora bounty of protective dutiesstacient In restore
to her loyal and hard workinAitizens the natural
rewards of their industry."
TIIE DISUNION PLOT.
tvery day's revelations on this subject
only confirm us that this great bug,-bear was
froin the beginning a tnatter of moon-shine.
The excitement has been principally' got up
and Sustained by designing altruists princi
pally in the Southern Sates. But that the
mass of the people of the South, or of a single
State. South Carolina not excepted, ever
entertained any definite idea of Disunion,
wenever have and never will believe. When
th& people are moved toward any object,
ccminrodable or otherwise, their intentions
arel g4ierally signified in a more decisive
t han any yet manifested on this subject.
The. following from the Union supports our
opinion :
ntVe azain pronounce the whole plot to be a
heirthin - r. We have contradicted it unee on the pit
thoi'itv of Gen. llouston, and we now sulqoia the
I cott{rt;ilietion of Gen. Susi bet . pre Gen.
.11oli-ton visited Telt! , during the la , i winter, he
reetnved a ivriiten sheet. which was altogether
anonyinoin. There no name to voile!' for it,
slateawnts or propo,itions. Ile lea it with hi ,
eol:itzntite. to lead and give hi, opinion of it; and' it
was!noi !poi: In , return. ,everal week- a - ner, :hut
is wz't- relorned to Gen_ IL .u..:0 11 . will, the en,1 0; ,,,
hien; Gen. Rusk, in tiwt, eon: id
eriallit as the emanation of soul,• ct azy person, ut
lefl}lunwoi thy of the slighte,t notice. Sunk
the Fharacter of this idle plot. It related to the
;ehet4te aLritinzt Cuba—and Gen. Itti-k d. c. n o t re
col!ect 'any ann. - don that was made in it to Mexico,
the p.:resideney,:s,:c."
We subjoin additional testimony from the
Nevi Orleans Bcc;:in reply to some Disunion
effusions from the Southern Press:
'We are quite 'Certain Ilan among -4 the tive.and
fortyl,S,,toliern Smator, - and Itepre-entatives who ,
elicoliraged the project of the e,tabli-liment of a
l print , at Wa-hington, to defend the interest, and
l i elucidate the opinions of the South, them are not
J ten who would Five Rte slightest sanction to the
l.doctrine of di-non, or who would hesitate to -
, plainer, hesitatere
and denounce it wherever and under what
i ~JeVCr circum-tance , it might Ite limucliurt. If this
l itupri , , ,ion he correct, it Mllows that the :sonthrrn
, l'rei: grossly . traduce, the sentiments and convic
tion...J;(4 it, patrom, as tt doe• those of ail over
j wheltning majority of the &Milt. when it teprodu
ce, witit that virtual approval which "Hence im
plic.,l an article of - which it i, difficult to 'ay wheth
er the opinions are most abhorrent.or proposterom;
tn.-I:Worthy of indignation or ridicule.
•• The .! . .'outhern Filmr tnay settle the question of
j its fidelity to the principles mrwhich a was found
ed, With Ilio-e who contributed their means tostart
it intd beim , . Our hti,incss is Vt9lll Iln aLtroeittllS
sentiment' Which it has helped to.disseminnie." We
say, i hen,; without mach apprehcristort of error, that
d.ir , rn - io'n' is lookts,l upon with loathing by nine
tenth'i4/1 the citizens of the Squat, and byt every
citizen ofjLouisittna. We 'speak by the card, in
reterencejto di ,, Mtion, and we wit'h to be distinctly
tioders:tood as intending to iaclude in our declaration
the pe . ophi of the country as well a, the city. 2C ,, t
a syllable ha, been uttered, not an opiniou put forth
i ,
in retMe: ce to . .the - great que j sLion of ,Invery-try the
citizens. I Louisiana, that does not breathe the
. . .
oryngest attachment to the Union. The ,-chenact ,
'of prytlig-ate or intempeinte politicians to bring
about ilis , l•ylution meets: with nolavyrin - our patriot
ic. State.",
1 Quicic INTELLIGENCE.
F
- Time and Title used to wait for no man,
but-it seems the Telegraph has headed them
at last. Oa Satiirday, the 17th inst..,'a mes
sage waA corntnuukated from Washington to
New °taus ahead of time. It left Wa'sh
in,g,ton a think minutes past eleven o'clock,
lirashinglso - n time,: and reached =there five
minutes past eleven, New Orleans time, thus
travelliug about twice as fast as the apparent
motion of the Sun round the earth, or cor
rectly' speaking, • double the velocity of the
earth's motion on its own axis, as the differ
ence bi time between the two plac.es is about
one hour. 3 .
MINERS' JOURNAL,'= AND' POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER,
FOILISIGIS BMWS.
Arrival of Me Steanallp dairies,
The America 'arrived at lialifax, Tuesday
Ahemoon, 27th, She brings adiices from
Liverpool to the 17th, being one week later
than the news announced last week. One of
the most important features among the Liver
pool items is the decline of Cotton, middling,
quenelle having gone down 1, though other
kinds are unchanged. The sales of the week
amount , to 35,000 bales, of which specula
tors
,took 7000, and exporters 14,000.
Jenny Lind has been'singing to crowded
houses in Liverpool, and left in the steam
ship Atlantic for New York on the 21st inst.
Miss Cushman, the American Actrms. is also
a passenger by the Atlantic; also Mr. Wil
b-ur, bearer of despatches from England add
the Continent to the American GoVernment.
The reports of tbeyotato rot somewhat
contradict the previous anticipations of an
abundant crop. The other crops, generally,
promise well. ,
The Queen had prorogued Parliament and
delivered an Address, commending their Le
gislative action. A London paper, however,
does not favor the Legislature, and th inks
their management has not been very saga
cious, .very systematic, or very . business-like.
In Paris the Assembly had been prorogued
- and most . of the members left the city.
Things remain quiet, but lm easy than some
months ago. The President is now making
a tour through the provinces: -
It is stated that an eng,agement took place
between the Danes and the Holsteiners on
the Bth, An explosion of the Laboritory of
Gen. Willisen's Artillery. is said to have
caused a precipitate attack on the part of the
Danes, and to have proved a great loss to life
nod property. Ninety-one persons were
killed, 35 wounded, and eleven missing. The
Danish artily., though outnumbering the Hol
' stein ers, was repulsed and retreated in so much
haste as toleave their dead and wounded on
the field—a very uncommon circumstance.
Some further skirmishes are reported, in
which the Holsteitiers were generally victori
ous. A settlement of their difficulties is an
ticipated under the auspices of Russia, Eng
land and France.
BRASS.
Yes, brass : that is the very article we
want to talk :Omit. We don't wish to dis
cuss it mineralo,rically nor mechanically con
sidered. Much might be said under either
head. It is a compound metal of various
uses, applications, &c., but we have a word
or two to say of it phyriologically.
_ .
Under this bead it is highly abundant,
being found as the product of every town
and city, and oftentimes in the country. No
soil so barren but it yields plentifully, and
like many other minerals, the less useful the
soil fur other purposes, the more abundant in
this product. It has become an indispensable
substitute for many other more valuable sub
stances; it answers admirably for gold and
silver, and as often for brains and principle.
It is made the passport of the stranger and
renders him, though unacquainted ] au fait in
any society. It gives to the countenance
that stamp the printers call ..bold.face," and
renders the cheek of a hardne<s CIO tailor can
withstand. The '''brazen stare" is a perfect
knock-down argument in favor of its general
utility. It figures largely-at a country - Hotel
or boarding house some distance from its
1 native bed, and is very frequently seen in the
fresh establishment of a new business. It
glitters in the newly painted sign or the em
blazonry of a ,"turo-out." Various articles
are manufactured of it. An astonishing in
strument, the self , blowing, trumpet, can be
made only from this metal. It is used alike
in upper ten-dom and the humbler walks of
life. In proximity to a blue coat and Metal
buttons it makes an
_explosive compound
highly dangerous to all who are unfortunate
enough to be near, but more especially to the
fair sex. It becomes sonorous almost to deaf
ness in the Literary and Scientific circles, and
makes a considerable noise on gas and Tight
lectures. It 'is terrific when compounded
with tbe 'ologies and 'isms. The sound
thereof is like the blast of a triple-tongued
bugle or the braying of many wild aes.
This useful metal has but one serious in
convenience: •It does not wear well, and
cannot be warranted •snot to cut in the eye."
Sound, not sound-ness may be reckoned its
first and probably highest quality. 'Upon its
firsi entre into a community, it is marked A.
No. 1, but the searching rats of a better iIC•
quaintauce generally expand it, till like the
frog in the fable, it bursts, and woe to the
gaping admirers near.
Oa - Beautiful Phenomenon.—At Hagers
town, Md., on . Sunday last, about 12o'clock,
two rinzs, ha&g the color of the rainbow,
were olr.ers'ett around the . sun., ' The. innr
circleseas much the brighter, and far env%
4
from the'sunlo be load upon for a short
time with the naked eye. The outer ring
was less brilliant,' but of the bri,t7,,htness.o
the ordinary rainbow. There were high flee
cv elonds in theatmoThere at the time the
rings were .ecrt i but the clouds becoming
heavy, they disappeared. They were, hotik
ever, visible fur an hour. .
Force of Citha.—itis - an
nounced that Your net: regiments of 1,000
men each, and a body of cavalry, fully armed,
and consisting of fmr squadrons, are abont
to be sent out from Spain to Cuba. The num
ber of troops in Chba on consequence of the late
Lopez expedition, will be, when all thecorps
now forming have arrived thither,• upwards
of, 9,000 men rendering the effective stand
ing military force of the island 30,000 men.
[Li - The Question Settled,—Professor Still
man. the Geologist, who can see farther itito
a stone than altnost any other man, has de
cided the century question. I remember,
said he, lying awake to listen to the last
knell - of the Mb century. I mean the 31st
day of December 1800—not 1799—f0r: I
never was fool enough to suppose 99 made
100.
LE_PFanny Tremble, who has lately made
an engagement with the manager of the St.
James Theatre, London, for the purpose of
Shaksperian reading, is reported to have met
with the most flattering success. These en
tertainments are spoken of as the tnost pop
ular and profitable given this season in the
English Metropolis.
rl:7The Annual Exhilation of the Phila
delphia Agricultural Society, will take place
at the Rising Sun Village, on the 16th and
17th days of October next.
rl7'Last Saturda y (August 24) thirty-six
years ago, the British did what they can never
do again. tinder the command of General
Ross, they captured the City of. Washington
and committed to the flames all its useful
national structures.
11C7Fruit in Ohio.—ln Ohio, most of the
peach trees are really breaking down with
the abundance of the fruit. The apples are
ntnrly as abundant; the fruit crop appeays
to be everywhere good.
3:7Plumbago.—ln ekcavating the Dan
ville raft road, about three miles froth Dan
ville; Va., a vein of very fine nod rich pliim
bigo:some three feet thick, was disco vered'a
short time since.
(17" The Michigan City news of the lst
inst., says the Eugmeekpgaged in making
the survey of the Michigan,Central Railroad
route from New Buffalo to that place. lutie
completed. their survey.
o:7Pumpous.—The Baltimorisna want
the services of.a "pumpologist," to repair a
pump in that city; which is in a shocking
bad condition. Rathet•,punipous demand. -
TARIFF, .111131rgalltST.
In the House, on Saturday, Mr-Hampton
of Pennsylvania, offered the following as an
additional section to thecivil and diplomatic
Appropriation Bill, then' wider diossion:
"That from and after thirty days lifter the passage
of this bill, the duties imposed by the act entitled "An
act reduciug the duties on imports. sad for other pur
poses." approved July 30. 1846, steal be levied on
goods, wares and merchandise imported into the Usl"
red Statas.agreeably to the average value which the
same goods bore in the principal markets artful United
States during the year ending June 300846, to be u
certatned and fired under the direction of the , Secre
tary of the Tteasuri." .
Mr. Toombs objected, and the chairman,
contrary to precedent, ruled the amendment
out of order. Frdm this decision Mr. Ste
phens, of Pa., appealed. but after a slight
discussion, the Yeas and Nays were taken
and the chair sustained by a voteof 81 to 77.
The amendment was thus lost. Under the
present arrangement of recording votes in the ,
Committee of the Whole, there is no way of
knowing the names of the voters. We hope
some effort may be made to bring this mode
rate and excellent measure up again, and in
such a way that the names Of these anti
protectionists may be recorded and puSlished.
They deserve no screen to cover their cow
-1 ardly position. Let them be brought out and
'exhibited in their true colors. A writer in the
Baltimore Sun thus speaks of Mr. Hampton's
pro . posi lion •
"The Tariff movement made by Mr. Hampton, of
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, on Saturday, was far from
tilting the House by surprise, and bad been anticipa
ted in committee: Ma. Itanipion's . proposltion Is not
uttra—lt is not going "the whets log" for protection ;
but aims merely at a greater stability la the Tariff of
18:6„ by taking the prices of 1846—the year in whlrh
the Tariff was framed for the standard of the ad val.
Urea contained in it, and discriminating between the
duties. levied on raw materials used in American manu
facture, and those levied on the manufactured arti
cle*. •\
Neither of the atterationa pmposed by blr. !Tampion
is, in itself, adv erse nr hostile to the twig' of 1846, and
neither need aLurn any particular section of the !Won.
if toth'were adopted, no revothtion in trade would
neuessarly follow,: though one or two particular
interests, Isuth is iron for instance,)vitich are now
drooping, and leering thousands of ha ads unemployed,
might derive very positive advantage from It. It can
not be denied ibat in all the iron districts or Pennsyl
vania, a very great aux iety is felt for an increased duty
on ironoirsuch a home valuation of iron as shall give
the iron masters the eapeneuce of several yea re labor,
and not expose him to the fluctuation of the European
market. It must not be forgotten that railroad iron,
fee instance, has but few markets, of the world and
these only In the most civilized countries ; and that
contequt ntly when these are disturbed, from internal
commotion or other CaUsell, all the mannfactured
railroad Iron instantly thrown on the American mar
ktt, the only line in such a case remains open to the
trade. There is a compensation in the world:trade
of other articles, but the compensation of iron ts 31-
imnd In direct proportion to the progress of civiltza
tion. ,
Mr. Hampton's pionoritlon to the shape °tan amend
ment to the civil and diploma* appropriation bill,
• e led•• f b) th_ • • of
the animal iron: that decision was supported, thnugh
nut- carried. showed ruffle:unity the strength of the
pagination. The attempt will be renewed, and if de
feated in the Ilanre, wilt again be made In the Senate
perhaps with come /UCC•CSI• •
Ca'llte N. O. Picayune says that in the
case of Paul Tricon, charged with oblitera
ting a letter-book of his own, which had been
deposited in the United States Clerk's office,
as evidence in the case of the United States
vs. Pau! Tricou, several witnesses have been
examined, whose tendency goes to show that
the book was defaced by Mr. Tricon by means
of acids or some strong liquor, which took
out the ink that had been formerly used.
Com' 'affairs,
tar Cinfiris Statistics.—We give below the
Cell,llA statistics, as fur ass we hate received thetas
(ruin the different Deputy 7.lfuri.hals. The-popula
tion lnts ineretketl largely in the Coal Bente°, with
iu the hu-t teu yearb—but if the census had been
taken la.-t year, it would have exhibited a much
la e,r inereite. It is estimated that the Coal Re
gion has 10i.4 a populotioa of at least 6,000 within
the hitt year:
Pottsvill(—.:\rurth Ifist Ward.
'White Mules 149.1
•• Females 1,318
Colored Mules 73
•• Females T.;
EMI
Number of dwellings 61.1—fumilies,G37, -
There are 159 persons over 50 years of age, Si
mules, and 7.1 telltales-50 over 60 years of age, 22
males and 28 leinales-16 over 70, males 10, fe
males 6. One male over SO, and one over9o Old
em male 93, oldest female. 78. There are 123 per
sons over '43 years of age in the ward who cannot
read or write.
North Ea +t Irani
White Males
Females
Colored Malea
'• Females
Total
Number of homes in the ward 297—families120
There are 61 persons over 50 years of age, males
30, females 34-23 over 60 years, nutit. 11, females
14-5 over 70, males 2, females 3—and 2 felonies
over 80 years of age. Oldm4 male 73, oldest, fe
male There are 96 persons in the ward over
:20 years of age who cannot read and write.
The cense'', of the South Ward, which comprises
the balance of the borough of Pottsville, has not
been completed yet, which will ,swell the popultis'
lion of the borough to about 7,300. This is azia-r
-ger population than we anticipatea, and slioyS that
notwithstanding many have left the Ixtrot4ll within
the last year, there are still some folkyfe ' ll.
Alount Carlson, which is considered a part of
our borough, the population vi,iti/reach
In 1810 therpopulntion of Poltsvale.was -0,137
iu 1845 do do .5' 22.1
Ilareu.—The population of this bo
rough ts 2,001, In 1815 it wus 1,610, and in 1S•IO
PSS, showing an increase of 1,073 in ten years, and
within the lu-t five years an increase of 421. The
Map gives the following additional statistics :
Real emelt, in borough EAV2,465
Number of dwellings in do. . 471
.• families 497
a
4 - married within the year 4ti
"
attended school in do. 4'2:1
No. over 29 who cannot read or write 315
Minersvilfe —The population of the borough of
Mincrsville is 2,961. The population in 1845 was
2,160, Dail in 1840, 1,266, showing an increase of
1,038 in ten years, and within the last fi ve years: an
increase of 781. •
Union TotensiVir.—The population i 1,064. In
1840, 904.
Rush Towhship.—*- population is CV,
Mahanoy Township.—The population is 724.
This township was cut off of Rush, and the two
give a population of 666 inhabitants. In 1840 the
population was 370 only.
Barry Toscashiy.—Population 6t13.
Butler" Totonship.—Population 900. Butler was
cut off of-Aurry, and the united population
In 1840 the population of Barry was 6:11.
Branch Township.—Tkie population of ; this
township is 2,66'3. In 1840% the population Was
1,418, and Cass towirsiip has since been.cut off.
South Manhcint Township.—Population 766.
This township was cut off of 31anheim, which
comained a population of 2,458 in 18.10, The cen
sus of North .hlunbeini, the other and larger portion
of the township, has nut been taken' yet.
lta"Nire would be particularly obliged to the
Deputy ,Marshals if they wink furnish us with the
CCUIttIS of the different townships more Intl as they
progress, and separate the mules from the females,
hot too much trouble.. •
Parader-The Ist Troop Schuyl
kill county Cavalry-, Capt. Geo. C. Wynkoop, left
this borough on parade, on Thursday afternoon for
Target firing,. They selected an
,open field near
Friedensburg; • The prizes were two,, handsome
silver medals, and a pair of pistols. One of the
medals, - the . Ist prize, was awarded to Jeremiah
Hummel, of this borough, the other to a gentleman
of Port Carbon, whose name we have not learned.
The pistols Were engirded to Jacob Sharp, also of
this borough.'
riirßather i Mysterious.—A hay horse was found
dead on tho Broad Mountain, about one mile west
of the Lorberry Creek Miam i , and about a mile and
a half south ivest of Kimmel'i Tavern, on the 21st
inst. 'When found he had apparently been dead
about a week. The horse is unknown in that
neighborhood, was shod for turnpike travelling,
and from the fact that his head was cloven with
Font° sharp instrument, - which unquestionably was
thecturse of his death, it is supposed that be be
longed to some drover passing that army, who has
been foully desk with. The horse was found in
the woods, about a mile from say' public road, and
isms apparently valuable, so that no cease can be
assigned for his' destruction ) .•unless concealment
w l l3 the obiec! , • ri
rli'New - Horne.—ln one of our , town perigri•
nations, some days ago, we were shown through
Pir D. G. Yuengling's large four-story brick dwel
ling house, now building in Mahantango street.—
BD. Joseph C. George is the architect and general •
superintendent, and we understand that the work
throughout was performed by our own mechanics,
as well as most of the materials manufactured in
ow borough. It presents every handsome appear
atm on the outside., and the interior we think
Dished in.a style that would do ample credit to the
best workmen: The convenience and comfort of
the inmates seem to have been consulted in every
apartment. Gin fixtures, heaters, belt-wires, and
the means of good ventilation, a matter of imme
diate imPettatleet and yet greatly neglected, are I
arranged in every room. As we could discover
nothing superfluous, so we could suggest nothing
deficient in the rhole building. o
..I3r Syrians Aceident.—An Irishman named
blettn, met with a . terrific accident, atAtormg's
Landing, on Towelay lost. The circumstances, we
learn, were these : He WAS clnseending a mine in a
car, heavily traded with prop, and a considerable
weight of chain, when the chain from some cause
was suddenly slackened from alactre. The car de
scended at a tretnendous rate for about two hun
dred yards, throwing the man, with the shattered
car and its contents in one contused mass together.
He was, however, taken out alive, andconveyed
home, and we are happy to learn his life is not
despaired of, and notwithstanding his serious inju
ries, he is thought to be "somewhat recovered. The
accident it attributable to carelessness.
ME
Cir Fatal Accident M'Cormick, of
this borough, a teamster of Snyder 3t, Manes, was
killed, near Tamaqua, on Tdesday list. In at
tempting to mount his horse, he slipped and fell
under him. ;Before he could recover, the ; wagon
passed over his body, causing almost instant death.
He leaves a 'wife and five children to mourn the
loss of their only support.
larAr the Target Firing of the Washington Ar
tillery, Capt. Jas. Nagle, last Monday, the Ist prise,
a handsome silver medal, was awarded to Lewis
Friest (private,) and the seeond,l a neat gilt medal.,
to corporal Thomas Newman. ,
aro:, 'Wednesday Erening last, a' tittle girl
named Goring, of this borough; about six years of
ugc, met with a 'very serious accident She was
playing, in company with some other children of
her own 0:, , c,..0n a bigh pinch, and by some acci
'dditt fell to the ground, a distance of %Mout ten feet,
lighting on her head and shoulders. Her forehead
and shoulders were much bruised, and she lay for
a considerable time insensible, We have not as
yet bear able to leant the extent or her injuries.
ErPtitlir Srhoots.—The Put;lie &hoofs of this
borough will be resumed on Monday next. A com
petent male teacher is wanted for one ot the
S.ehools. See notice in another column'.
TAMAQUA AE PAULA.
Tre /earn from the Legion that much has been
done of late, in that borough, to render the high
ways smooth and the crooked ,ones straight; quite
a reformation 'seems to have been effected in street•
grading, to the great improvement of the town and
the convenience of its citizens. ,
A gencras turn-out took place, among the young
titers, upon the opening of the Public Schools, las
wix.k. They have enjoyed a four months' vaca
ties, and are now beginnnig a I*re:4:tit:literary cam
paign fur the coming year.
Froia the Stockton (California) Timer, we learn
that two men from Schuylkill county, Miller
.;and
Orlando, were attacked and murdered in their lents
by three IVl.exicans, who bad been accustomed to
trade with them. Miller, we believe, is from Mi
llersville. Mr. P. K. Aurand, nutbrlatulo, is a son
of Capt. Peter Annan), now of Tama...put, lie left
Port Carbon in comiratty with Mr. Miller, about 18
mouths ago. Mr Aurand WUS well known in this
community, and his unfortunate tote is deeply re
gretted by a number of relatives land a large circle
ut friends.
The Columbia llorme has lately been repaired,
and now promises to the strunger from the outside,
what he is slue to find withitb—comfort and conve
nience. It is kept by Mr. Juba June..., formerly a
resilient of this Borough.
EEO
SCHUYLKILL HAVEY AFFAIRS.
The Coster-stone of a new School Holm, I:10%V
building in this borough, will be laid to-morrow
(Sunday) morning, at 10 o'clock;with the official
ceremonies of the Order of Free Masons. Several
acldres,es will be delivered. The building is de
signed to aecianruudute all the pups of the borough,
and we understand - , will cost about $7,000. Tb'S
amount was made up forth° Directors by voluuritry
loans on the part of the citizens, 'in sums prying
from $5O dollars upwards--u commendable exam
_
ple, well worthy of imitation.
The Map says the first and / second weeks of
September next will 'be riuite / intOresting for the
citizens of Schuylkill rlaveZ 111, will suit all cies
ses---tbe religious, the warldly, and the politicians.
On Monday, the 2cl",,th'e Camp Meeting, will com
mence near thisylace, and the .Locofoco County
Convention; t / he Circus will exhibit on the sth;
Delegate election on the 7th ; Episcopal Convoca
tion on !he 9th, and also the Whig, County Conven
tion or(the same day. N,Ve knock under, we'd();
Syli z irylkill Haven is sonar.
=3
POT'l !WILL
CORRECTED WEEK!
Wheat Flour. bbl. *3 75 i Dr'd peaches ,ilr'd. *3 00
Rye do do •4 62 do do united. IIS
Wheat, bushel 115 Dr'd apples paired 100
Rye. do 60 ' Eggs, doses. 9
Corn. do 60 i Butter, 10
Hats, do 40 i Shoulders, 5 to 6
Potatoes. do 501 Hants. 9to 14
Timothy Seed, I .50 they, Inn 14 50
Clover do 350 Philter, SOD
Ily the Rev. Wnt. C. Cooley, on Thursday. Aug. 22,1,
JOHN CIIVNONETII. to PHILLIPPIE BARKLA ,
hoth of MlMltenon. formerly of Pottsville.
Go the 2.5 th inst., by Rev, Dr. Sons, Mr. RICHARD
lIE . VD; of Ilenver Meadow; Carbon comity. to Miss
MAGDALENA SPECHT, of Pottsville.
On the Pith inst. by Michael Madam, Esq., Mr
w ILLIA YOUNti, of New Castle, Lir Miss REIS EX
CA Po rTs. of St. Clair.
In the City of Reading, on the lath inst., Ay Res.
Mr. Lembach, Mr. , HENRI 51. OTTO, to. 51Ies SU
SAN GOODIJART, all of that City.
On the 16th Inst.. at Miller's mines. by Rev. Peter
Ilallovroll. 1111..8.15:PS0N THOMAS, in litissJOAN-
N A EUSTICE, both of Schuylkill county.
On the 25th inst.. by Rey. 3lr Harm, NICHOLAS
rowEn, to J9AliiNa DRISCOLL
On ihr same evenlnak,,by thesamv.77lo3lAB NEW
NAN. to CATHARINE - McGREEPY. all of Pottsville
In Nes wegin n towniblp, on the tlth Inst., Mr. n
BERT WRITE, a native of Beotland, aged 36 years
In thb toomanh. on the 2£lth inst.of Dropsy of the
Heart, tdr.JOIIN JINNING4, to ttie 521 year of his
,e-o}, It. O. or O. F.—/1* A SPECIAL MEETINO
%.1 4 ' of Penn Lodge, No 24 of the O. of 0., held at
their flail, In Pottsmlle•on Seterday evening, Angus.
2t, 1850, the following prePtoble and resolutions were
adopted .
Whereas It has pleased Divine bovidetlee tore •
move suddenly from amongst us, our worthy and be
loved brother, Nod N• F. Robert White, and whereas
his dem h is a I:is:which we deeply deplore, end which
we sincerely sympathize with his anicted family and
ftesotved, That tbls Lodge wilt attend the funeratof
our deciased brother, In a body, and in appropriate
regalia, with the ceremonies of the Order, and that
our brethren of other Lodges In the county be invi
ted to pattictpate with as.
Resolved, That as a mark of oar respect in the de•
ceased, these proceed I nes be published.
N. idcAUTHUR. Secretary pro. tem.
i ep TILE AdSOCI ATE REFORMED PRESBYTE
RIAN tkingregatlon.worshlpping in Thompson's
new building. corner of Market and Second its. have
stowed tuba the Urge upper Hall of said bnaldul.
*here reitslons worship will be conducted every Sab
bath. by Rev. D. T. Carnahan. Services to commence
at 10} o'clock. A. M.,and 4 o'clock.d'.M. deals free.
The public are respectfully lurked to attend.
• '
TUE RELIGIOUS seßvibta OF Tii E
kr' Second Methodist Episcopal Church, in Market
Street, will be held at JO o'clock. A. M.. and 61 P. M.
—no services In the evening, until further notice.
MERCHANTS CAROLING 011,—IT IS WORTHY
of special remarkAtutt beside the great and extraor
dinary powers in the cure of diseases of the home In
which its virtues Arm attracted the attention of the
faerisr and farmer, and the wonder of the public gen
erally, It baubeen successfully emdloyed in a great
mutely of the maladies which affect the linman race;
and it has Noted, by the wonderful cures ,it has per.
formed on the lower animals, that it is endowed with
curative pmpertjes not found Mother horse oils, which
Ms established its claims to generateonfidence.
See _advertisement in this paper.: A pamphlet of
description may be had of the agent...
GOLD PICNS I ONLY ONB DOLLAR.—THE
subscriber has Just 'received a lot of Gold Pens
with Silver - Cases, which ha will sell as low as
sus islisr.. Also, superior Commercial Gold Pans,,
with heavy sliding Silver Cases, a new article very
cheap—together wkh Ladies' Gold Petal with Silver
chaig, as lam as fli SS. Also. Oul4 Peas and Pencils
with Gold Cases, aU of Which will ha so ld unusually
low, at B.: ANNA'S'S
Cheap Book and that airy Store.
July 20, 16.50, o \
MARKETS.
FOR Tile JOURNAL
MARRIED
DIED
DWA.IIII 811IPPEN, 'ATTORNEY A,
COUNSELLOR at Law. Pbiladelphia,will attend
i•o collections and all other legal business In the City
or Philadelphia, adjoining Counties and elsewhere.—
Wee No. 18 Prone steel. Eh iladelph ia
S. EVIDASE, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Ta.
G
magna-015ce in the Library Room. tate the
Tows Ilelz
. Beptil,lB49
EnivAnto CLARKSON, OESIGNEE &EN
GRAVER ON WOOD, No. SO/ Walnut Street
Phltadtlphla. August& MP. IRly
G.eASLss COAL DEALER,
No. 001 Callowhill, above 13th Bt.. Philadelphia.
Coal received on Storage or on Commission, and
liberal advances given
August 10, MO,
_
riTugg, EDUBSCRIMEEL WILL SUPERINTEND;
dell, Rent, Collect, due out, all kinds of property
sad accounts, Witbin tbis County,. ani will, if re.
quested, set as Assignee, Trustee, or administrator, to
settling up estates with promptness and fidelity.
N. M. WILSON, J. P.
Market Street, Pottsville, Penn'a..
June 23, DISO• 33.1 y
P• 1911ERWINITEXCIO 01113.13— AND COL
-
0 •
J. lealint Office: Pottsville, Pa.—Dealer in uncut
rent Dank Notes, gills of Exchange, Certificates of
Deposita, Dbeclui and Drifts. Cheeks for sale on
Philadelphia and New York, id sums to stilt:
Narch 9, 11134.
A GI ICNCY—For the purchase and isle of Beat Es.
A
Late; buyingand selling Coati taking charts of
Cosi Lands ; Mines. 4k.c., and collecting rents—from
twenty yearn experience in the County be hopes to
glee satisfaction. Mice Mattantanso street, Pottsville.
CHAS. M. HILL,
14-tf .
April 6, 1830.
9 1 A. GODFltlilr. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
•.Tremont, wilpmeaptly attend to 111110211'es!
entrusted to his care. Has (Oriole eeeee al lots—also,
houses and lots rot sale or rent
Maich 30, 1830,
I‘OCTOIt E. 11/ESELIIII., ROMCEOPATIIIC
1J PHYSICIAN. Removed his Office to one of the
Brick ilmokes in Coal Street, Pottsville,
April 28,1849.
flit.. W. LINK , PiIIftVCIAN AND SURGEON
Office In Coal street, In the same house occupied
be Dr. Ilseseler.
'Pottsville. April 17, POO.
n D. BALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Port C0t
,7.b00, Sehuyikili County, Pa. Office adjoining the
Ext. Lange
Stec 15, IStil. 51-1 y
drII4IARLES W. TIEGINS, ATTORNEY AT
L
LAW. Ilas retn6ved his olbce to the building
formerly occupied by Horace Smith, Esq.
, sept..l. 1849. . 38-3119 .
T D. MEREDITH,—ReaI Estate Agency ot
•1 fice, Centre At ; Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa.
Agent fur the sate and purchase of Real Estate.
Agent for Lando, arid collection of Sento, gm
Oct. 28, 1849. , ' 44-ly
SAMUEL HARTZ—JIisTIuE orTuc PEAcE,
Pottsville. Will attend promptly to CollecOone.
Attendee. Purchase and Sale of Real Estate. asc.: to
Srlutylkill County. Pa. °Skein Centre Street, oppo-
site the TOWII natl. Oct .?.O. 1849.
DOCTOR G.' N. BOWMAN, SURGEON
DENTIST. Successor to AI Depuy. Pottle)!le.
Office on the N. E. corner of Market and TOlrd Sts.
February 10, 7—tf
MON. tic.
rl IN ROOPING.—TIII3 BEING TIIE BEA-
T win when our qiilzen.s who desire to secure their
building. front the ravages of tire, should serk to have
(brut made fire proof—the undersigned would re
spectfully inform the ithbtie that be fa prepared to
fulfil all orders foe Tin aootlag, spouting, ika., Aka•
JACOB M. LONG.
26-tf
Pottsville. June 20. 1850
A ittßitic - Jilv - ItAtirioAD inom--coN
stantly on hand and for sale, thai superior articia
of light T Rail, 2.4 Ins. to the yard, usanufrctur.4l at
,plitanisville—also, furnished at shod notice, heavy T
milieus manufacturers• prices
E. YARDLEY & 80N.
20.tf
June 24,1850
A POUVES. DEALER IN SCRAP litON.
Capper, Braila, Bar and Block Tin. Bodder's
fitpletter Lend, gte. Orders received for Brass and
Copper work, land Machine furnishing. All orders
connected with the shove line promptly attended to.
r:S. south Street, above Front, Philadelphia.
June 15, 1850 421-tt
I RON STORE.—me SUBAGIUBEiI HAVING
1 removed his Iron business to the large Store,
No. /3 NIATII WATER STREET.
is now prepared to receive orders to any extent, and
for any description of Iron and Steel ; his stock is re
plenished from bis.own importations, by almost every
Packet s and feels confidentlin his ability to give satis
faction to all who may talent him w th their custom.
lento; the most accommodating.
W. . De COW,
I; N. Water Scree Philadelphia.
,f3tn
Feb 10.1850
- 115173.-4 o - Sate, ]2O feet in. chain. Also
li furnished nt the shortest natici.., 5-8 . 3-4.12-( D
1.5-16 and I In. best woof cable iltain. at N. It! rk
prices—fieightddiled. E. YARDLEY &SON,
April a) 1.850 „46.
D AIL ROAD IRON —BO T0N8,., - .4 - } Fiat Da
IL Rantßoad Iron, -
- 50 do II 1 I do do /do
9 do 'SI a I • do do / dowithsplkes
15 do 1 a I do du" do
And Platcs,for saleby .
A. &G. tod.sTox, 4 sfinthfront st.,Pbiada-
Pbilada.. July 11, 150. . 7 .
~'
'-'----- JUNIATA - ROIL - ER IRON.
. 7,4 ,0
7,,,..." TONS mooned b iler iron,.Nos. 3. eand 5 o
iii/ wldthsof2o 3 rid 30incheffand randoiryleno l4 .
. , A. k G. RALSTON.
11. /1 4 4 f 4. South Front at. Plitiada.
r „^" IA TDNo Flaanar American R. R. Iron, of vai
-01./ loos ties, Just received and for sale at the York
tore. / E. YARDLEY & SON.
Ma:20(16'1850 * 11.
. ~_, ____ ___
/ - 4I AINS FOR EINE . ..—Thesubactiberithave
{ /just received from the ship El izaheth.i and I Inch
~Rest Ilest English Chainsonade expressly for Alines,
and for sale. Apply to T. & E. GEORGE.
. april22 if 17) Market and 12th-Stteels.Phil6da.
u , a i A i _ 1 1 I A,
',NOM RENT—A, COMFORTABLE flocs c ON
V the corner of Seventh and Mahantango Streets.
opposite Gerd Patterson's ‘ liouse. Rent moderate, with
Immediate possession. Apply to
JAMES GILLINGHAM. Mahavetango EL:
or F. 11011G.IONI, Silver's Terrace.
August 17, 1850 7341* • .
HEN - T—A Large wrong imusg. n;
1 1
Manch, Chonk street, and convenient to the hull
road or Canal, will rented mail the Ist of Apri
next, or longer if required, upon reasonable terms
The building is 10 R. by 30, two stories high, and well
calculated for storing Day, Grain, Flour, Feed, &c
Application made to _
Nov 17.1849.
r,on. RENT...TIM OEC ND STORY over T.
3 ' Fo.ter & C0..10 tihn tore, now occupied by
Chas 3liller & Ot. Like, Ise. for -4,,•0t, a new Store
Raoul. vultahle for an °dire. in East Market St., next
below David Klock, Emq.',a,olitTe.
_Apply to
____
Mare!, 11.1850
VOR RENT—A mrorl Frame 1110U.6, in. Mahan-
I' tango street, now neebbird by MI Ilqyd. Apply
ro HAMILTON ADA Mrl, Kelp Castle. ,
I; Olt BALE .- .One 60 and one 20 Dom Steam
Enaloe fur sale: Apply to
ANDREW RUSSEL.
Pottsville, April, 12. 15,4 f. Mahantango
PUBLICATIONS. &.c.
ICIAL REGIOH:H.—THE COAL REGIONS
Pennsylvania, being a general Geological. His.
torkal. and - Statistical Review of the Anthracite
Coal Districts of Pennsylvania: illustrated with Maps
and Engravings. and, Statistical Tables. The Maps
and Tables alone, are, worth more than the price of
the Ronk. Price 50 cents, or 3 conies for *I. The
Boob can be wailed 'to nay part of the Untied States—
postage 7 cents. For sale, at HANNAN'S
Cheap nook and Stationary Store
July, 46, Ifiso 48•
riovrrrEnrEur DETECTORS F 0 It
1.1 August, wrogesaie and retail, at
HANNAN•S
Book and Periodical elicit.
/line I, 1850
DICK'S WORKS, VERY CREAP—the sub
scriber purchased at Trade Sale. a lot of Itirs's
complete Wtirks, bound in Library style eery atop,
which he will sell at IMts than publisher's prices at
his Cheap Roukstorw7-tall immediately to secor i e a
copy. B. LIANNAN.
Cheap Bookseller and Stationer.
Ile busts° alot of the Poets, at less than publishers'
priers, Auril 47 1850., . 17-
&o.
VVIN1141:1 IMMEDIATELY, A FEW . 1331A1
etive men, with it-aphid of three to ten dol
lars, to dispose of a Patent article, in the towns and
eounlY of Schuylkill.. industrious men Vriii her amply
compensated. Apply at the Unclose below the York
dtore.l [Aug 31. leso 35 Ito I
I , EACIIEL3 wAprricro. TO TAKE CHAIM&
I of No 2, Public School, of the Borough of Potts
ville. Applications WRI be received by the Secretary,
and the Committee or Examination will meet at the
Academy, in School Room No. 2. on Wednexday,.lbe
4th 100 .at 2 o'clock, I'. M., where applleants Who
bare not been examined by this Board, will please kt
tend. Sy order of the Board,
J. O. C. MARTIN, tiee'y .
IS-It
Logast MAW
rrEACHEES WAN'rED. IN Tag PUBLiC.
1 Schools. of •Nonh Blenheim Township. The
Board of Directors will resets*, applications, end ex.
anithe the qoalitlemtlons of Teachers, it the Ilaif %Vey
House. kept by Widow Mayer, no the sth day or 1/c, -
tuber next, from 10 o'clock, A. M. • .
• E. KLEINART; Seertary:t
,
August ti, 1850. • . 31--
'" j i
' i4IERS W ANTED, N THE Pr"
" 'limbo Township-- Printi
-' teilie Teat era.
'TEACHERS WANTED, N TILE PUBLIC
I Schools of Blythe Township-- Principal Male
TrJitblllll and 2 Assistant Kale Teat Mo. The Board
of Examiner" wsll meet on Thured the lath day of
S , llleinber next, in the Public, School House at !sew
Philadelphia, wink. applicants will Attend for exami
nation. . .
Aug 9, IS5O3L•ht
•
roma), &c.
IO93'—AT TnE LAMBS' PAID, GOLD PEW:
.14 cit, with a small Gold Chant toothed. ifrretort;i t ;
ed to tbii Othce, the tinder will be sellable rewarded. -
Aug 111. 1830 34411 A LADY.
AN AWAY.—A.' GIRL NAMED ROSANNA
R
Denman, between 17 mid 18 years of age, of dark
complexion, with black hair and eyes, rather coat,
and above the middle height, and bound by indenture
to service in the family of the subscriber, ran away
about two weeks sinct, and is now living In Potisvilk
or its vicinity. All, persons are hereby , cautioned
against harboring or trusting said girl on the sawed
bees. account, as he will deal with all so offending; as
the lad provides. '• FRANCIS BEDFORD.
August 24,1850.
DV/ASTII AND DILLS OF ENCRANGE IN
sums of 1 or 100 pounds Sterling on England, Ire
land, 'Scotland, Wales, France, Germany, crafts Put
of Europe, for sale, without any charge. at
B. DANNAN'S
Pinnate A4ency in Pottsville.
Also, European Dills and Dreg cashed and collected
at his office.
*Passengers also etigaged at the lowest rates, and
no detention or grumbling . .
June 8,
.1830
,
Ipp.viLtnisa LOTS rots RALE.—
/J 0 Lots in Centre Street, Poo/rills.
Lots in Ned Castle.
Lour lie h oyt It ill Haven.
Lots fn West Haven.
Lots in York Toten. Apply to
WILLIAM S. HILL,
August 31,185035-3nso
UNLIIIIICEI LAMPS, Fag - S — A - L - E — .— TilE - THU -7 :3-. .1
„ ea , of t h e s e , oo d M. E. Church, Polio , elle.
shoot to introduce the Gas light Ina' their Place 0C
worship, will dispose or the several Lam'? therein,
Ma very reasonable price: Consisting 01 01 3 t,
ds
brandy Brass Chandelier, two Pulpit Lamps, two
Astor do, two Swinging do. and two side do ; all (if
wbkh are constructed for burning Oil, and in good
order. Plead enquire early of .
. Rev. THOMAS F. JOHNSON, Pastor,
. or to SAMUEL Y. REMPTON,Trustes.
Aug 3. 1850 • ,31-if
Fr
SO-if
n=am•
ion SALE—AT PRIVATE SALE—AIi that ter
flan tract or parcel of land, situated on the limed
Mouniain, in LOW.Ir Mabantango township. in Schuyi
tincotinty. (formerly Clerks county.) in the State of
Pennsylvania. bounded and described as follows. to ,
wit :—Beginning at a marked wLite oak tree; tnence
by late intent lands, now surveyed to Jacob Miller. I
north sixty-five perches, toe white oak; thence hY '
late vacant land, now surveyed to Genres Werner.
west 196 perches to a stunt ; thence by late vacant
land, now stirveyedto Leonard littck.south 65 perches
to a Spaniskoak ; thence east 195 porches to the place
of beginning. containing 55 acres and 132 perches of
and and allowance of slit per cent. ter roads. &c.
'JOHN URENNER.
.11tr
[,FOR HALE—AII that certado two sturidd stone I
J: avern stand,known as the VALLEY HOTEL.
situate on Valley street, in the town of Pat
el, : La i
f i r h o e n Z r n e t a y ,, o a f n .f. n h
ir ° de i p k t
i h ll; eon
- distant from the Schuylkill Valley flailtold
TOO yards, at which point the Cap-stop times daily.
Alsii;4 other lots of ground, each containing AO feet
in front, and 100 feet in depth, situate. also, In said
town of Patterson. The property will be sold cheap ;
tecins easy. Apply to D. E. NICE, Esq
at hiLOMee, Pottsville, or to
MICHAEL COCHRAN.
Sept. 1,1819. 3S-tf
FOR. SA.LEv.,The Subscriber or de
slrous of selling the dwelling houseln which
he now resides, in Morris' Addition. The
" 9 i building is one of the very best in the 13or
ough.—targe and admirably arranged, with every coo
venience to make it debirable. Possest ion green at
01106.
11E3
18-tf
BM
,
S — ELE-rilT) lloree-Power Steam Engine.
.1 -• in excellent wniiilng order. with winding gearing
all cowidete, two drums. and two wire rapes, each
aboua2so feet long, for hoisting Coai from tolnes.
.1 - he abOe is • bfa-VIZO Engine; h has been in use
only 18 months, in the Borough of Tamaqua, where it
,may he seen. Applg to
JOHN BROCK, BONS ix
97 and 9911 North 1 bird Street, Phituda.
Of to BENJAMIN lIEILNCq Tamaqua.
May 11, 1830 19-tf
FOIL SA LlA...—The subscribers oiler for sale a su
perior 6 inch Pump. 6 feet stroke with WO yards
of 5 6 inch pipes, with bolts, rings, le., all in good
order. Also, 3.5 Drift Cars. 40 inch axle, 8 of which
are riarxd with ddisble brakes, all of which are in
good running order. Also, 60 yards of inch slope
chain. The above will be sold low for, cash ur approv
ed paper.
CONNER, ROADS & LITTLEDALEs,
New Phaisdeiphia.
Aprol3, IMO. . 150
.IC, °TICE TO COterff.(ACTORS.—sEALEti '
ill Proposals will be received at the Office - o r t h e
James River and Kanawha Company in Richmond,
uoiii she that day of October next, for the constructing
of the Peers and Abutments of the bridges across James
River,at New Canton,Hardwicitsville and Bent theet .
This Work will be paid for'in Cash. Itealdeli the
usual reserva9en Of 20 per cent. on the monthly esu,
males. the Contractor or Contractors will be required
'olive ample 'security, satisfactory to the Hoard et
Directory; for the cempletlon of the work, at the time
and in, the manner specified In the contracts:
Plebs of the above work will be exhibited and sped.
ficefi me thereof delivered to the Contractort,..st th e
FOR SALE»One 10 horse Engine, with break-
Rice ofJohn Coaty, the Assistant Engineer, in charge
log valeta. screens, shafting and every thing P
necespary about a Coal breaking estabishment, which , '" the "me' in, Colombia.
will be sold on very reasonabletetms. 4 WALTER GWYNN,
. 060. 11. POTTS. - Chief Engineer, J. R. and N. co.
. Auguit 21, 16.50 ' 34-tit
March 10, 1860 ti,..tr _ .
_._
N °TlCE—nip CO-PARTNERSHIP lIERETD - .
FOR SALE...One 30 horse hoisting engine, with
fore existing between the undersigned, Leading
winding - gearing all complete. Enure- at the ,
Black MineC,ollirry, York Farm, oral the office of
tinder the firm of Richards & Int:crams, is tbis day
- P 0E0(11. rorrs. dissolved , by mutual consent; the businesa of the
/ 11-tf late Brut will be settled by F. ratlrtgan
- ------- F. PATTERSON,
,
- THOS. S. RICHARDS.
Pottsville. August 10th, ISSO 33-3 t•
OIC SALgos.A Large Circular Coal Screen. II
.Il.` feet long, and feet in disrupter at the larf,est
end,—adapted ta making coal of the most approved
sizes—cost 8133.00 and bass been very little used—will
be sold cheap for each. Enquire at the York Store.
E. V6.IIDLEV St Co.
Muth 16, 1850
March 16, 0350_
, .
F 6 Sa - .ltrE—.so Large Railroad Cars,
5100 Feet of ewe rick Proof Chain,
300 " # Inco Chain, , I
300 " 1 "/
'
March 16,1850
FOILSALE AND TO LET.—Building Lots'
In Mount cartAirb Lewisport, Wood and Lyon' •
addition to Prittsville,coi Norwegian et.. Pottsville, and
in Minersville/ Also a convenient Office in Morrie'
Addition. Apply to JAS. 11. CAMPBELL.
April 'W4B. IS-tr
etWEETHE ARTS POLKA—A
f. 3 Piece of hfueic—eomposed and arranerd for the
Piano Fortr. by Joseph Guilele; just Published and
for sale at the tteolt and Music there of ,
s. DANNA.N.
DIANOS POR.ISALE.—NEW A3iD SECOND
/. hand Pianos, from the factories of the most COE
brated makers In the United States. always on hand,
and for sale on the most favorable terms, by the sob
scriber, who respectfully invites the public.to examine
them at his house, in 3d street, one door below Cal
lowlaill, west side, Pottsville
DONAT ;SAAR. Professor of Music.
July /3.1850.
P.Mr MUSIC—SWEET SUNNY ISLE, AN
aditilred song.
I Will often think of thee, a beautiful melody.
When the weary are at rest, a sacred song. ,7
Let 1141 hope for the best, an admired ballad.
The Singh. man, a new and popular comic song.
I give thee back thy plighted yew, an admired ballad.
The village spire, with a portrait of Jenny Lind.
The bright summer roses, do do
Joy will never light nay heart, do do
Sunshine and Dew, a new ballad.
0 would I were a boy again.
The Robin.
Bonnet of_ Melodies.
Marches, Waltzes. &c.
Together with a large collection of the .latest and
moatpnpularmuaie,alwapsonhan& Pieces obtained
to order. at HANNAN'S
Book and Music Store.
HAY MUSIC —LEE & WALKER. :3.UCLES
iN sore to Geo. Willis; No. MR Chesnut at. yet. °ruler
Barnum's Museum. have.justpublished th °Rowing
beautiful Ballads, Polkas,
Think ere yon Spbak, by N. J. spode
The Secrer, by the author of " Will u love me
then ■s now '
Saucy Kate, as rung by Mr. nucleon, ftt etc by
Cunnhogion.
"Raimethe bright Flag of Columbia." ;04)441 to the
popular air of "Ever be Happy,' in Opera "Enchan
tress."
The' Thou art gone, by the late "J. T. 4. r3ullivan.7
Hopelsess Love,
.
4
- Wousan's Love.
A Dream that love ran ne'ei forget, by: 'At—Keller.
E. YARDLEY & SON
47-a
SOLO: FOSTER
12-tf
Six Amusements, Elegances. by Charles Voss!
& W. have the pleantre to announce to the pub
lic that their stock of Sheet 'Music consists or the
largest and most complete assortment to he -found in
the country, they ore constantly adding- to their sttick
all the new Music published in New York, Boston, &c.
MUSICAL INS lIIIINIENTr.t.
Alan, a general assortment of Guitars, Vlnlius. Min,
Jos, Flutetti Aceordernia, eke.. Violin. Guitar. and
Harp Stringy of the hest Italiin qualities, ail of
which will be furnished to the public and the trade at
trip loweAt rat Pa.
Orders punctually attended to.
Jan 12. 1F.50. 2-t1
a•
lllaicb N. ism
,~ i~,-~+
DiWent Polka. by J A. Cletze.
Fri:lmm. do, I.y M. Keller.
Phoenix do, as performed at Cape May, by Johnson's
Band.
Colop Srilllaht, from the Opera of the Four gone of
/Lytton. by T. C. Wiereck.
12331113
A fine assortment of the best manufacturers of New
York• and Boston; at the lowest cae.b
VEW RIUSIC.—TnE LARGEST, CiiRAPEAT,
1.10 Best and most eri..frant arsortment of I , lxNO
FORTES in the United - States. ca.n always be inland
at the warehnnse or the Subscriber, 171 Meant
Street, alseve Fifth, at the Old stand occupied more
than.a third of a century by Mr. Gen.
,winir, music
publisher. PI ANOES, HARPS', ORGANS, SERA
TRINES, 2EOI,IANS, &c Fresh from the b ogt cele
brated Manufacturers in N. York Roston, Lattimore.
Philadelphia, and elairwhere. Hord wholesale and
retail, at the maker's cash prices.
OSCAR G. 13 CARTER,
171 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Felt 9.1850
riGAII.LES LEWIS GANZ, PROVSgSOit
lJ of dingle, American H0W..., Centre Street, Potts
ville. [June 29,1350 26-tr
1011165T09 & CO. HAVE JDSr RECEIVED
e the following named choice +Alleles in the-provi
sion line: —Martin's superior cured Hates. Brit quality;
also sugar cored Shonlders of a superior order. spiced
sugar cured Dried Beet also a lot of Beef and kibeep
Tongues. These armies are cured and prepared by
one of the .beat victuallers of the Philadelphia
They have also received some excellent Pickled
Salmon, superior mess Shad, as well as a large lot Of
the hest Boston Msciterel.
Pottsville, August 99. 1650. 34
UMBER YARD.—TILE ATTENTION OP
Builders and OaICIP. is rrsnectrully 'lnvited to the
Planning Mill, where they can be suited in all kinds of
Pinned Flooring. Turning and Lumber, frinn I Inch
Boards to Pannel Plank.
STRAUCII 61 Co..
Corner or oth and Norwegian Atreeta.
May 25, 1850 21-tlf
CIUALL NOTES SOUGHT AITER - THE 9157
1.3 of August. by J . P SHERWIN.
AtsfUSl 17. 1650 3313 N
Li . 0
0 D PASTURE FOR lIORAES OR CAT
k..,T 1 Ile may' bi. bad by applybig to the pubseliber—
water In the fields. Horses and cattle will be taken to'
winer o n . reasonable terms. -
I
T. A. GODFREY.
T emont, .AOgust 17, 1850
33-4 t
sTralerrEn. , s, ENGIINZEWS AND SUR
.
EYOR'S 'Pocket Table Book—A capital work,
just r tecelved and for sale at BA NNAN' . S
, ' Cheap Book Store.
blky 18, 1810: 20.
NIDIA RUBBER PACKING FDICENGINES.
I 'the subscriber is prepared to furnish India Rubber
Packing for Steam Engines, which is said to be pope•
rtor . io nry . now in one. B. DANNAN.
MUD. India Rubber Betts far 'Alrehin - e - ry7, Ste., togeth
er iiith all articles in the India Rubber line nolo
used. ' Vane 22. 1850
. 25-
.1
. TREIRtiNT DEPOT 1101 USE—
. The enderollthed having leased this new,
• large and coninindious Hotel, situated cnnve..
ilently to the Railroad, in the beatitifulTown
of Tremont, respectfully informs his friends and the
travellint<pu6lie, that he it prepared to entertain - them
in the 1151011 l unexceptionable style. The house is un
der the-management of Mr. L. M. Gager s & gentleman
of eXperience, who will spare no pains to render it
worthy of public patronage. The Table will be abun
dantly outlined mutt the best the markets afford, and
theibolesst Wines and Liquors will be furnished at
the ear.
I Pdatlliesesiiheaccommndated with Large airy cham
:aers, and excellent board, on the most reasonable
terms,—affarding • most desirable ietreat from the beat
and bustle of large towns and cities. The West
Branch Valley Parsenger Train Mops at the-House,
and gnad shads and stables ate attached, with accom
modating hnstlen always in attendance.
ZACIIARIALI BATDORFF, Proprietor. '
Juli 3 1/P9 • -
NOTICE—'PHIS SEMI-ANIVVAL lirE'Vf uy
ine stociamdcrs or the Mechanlca darters
A ntoc i:mon, *nt hr held on Monday evening, p e . "
24, lideloelti at the house of Joseph Rua, " T t t , .
proposed amen dments to the Constitution twill en ,
up fit consid&atiou, relative to *warily for 1.44,,;
limning the number of !Mares to each 14 tockhobb e ;
and the amount to be paid upon the death of a area:
bet, to his heirs:or legal representative*, on share.
stock. The election of four members will also l akt
plate.
The Board of Directors hold their month,
meeting 'utile same time and plate. Punctual a tle il
dance is requested.
,
Au rt gust 31. ISSO
NPORTANT TO FARMER:4.—J. ;,-.
Setter, near Onvigshorg, Agent for the salt ' 0 ;
Bornmeee Patent Aretbod for :Inaktng Manure In
short time of from IS to le (Ilya, wilt open a heap r.„
inspection on Monday and Tuesday, the oth and Inq
o f seprember. All who Isiah Copra a reality and s,
humbug, will please call and :me for theenretres.
August 31. 1350 33-2.
nISSOLUTICS-81-08—P—IEWIS IP—
The. Co-partnership heretofore rststfer onderip t
tirm - of 8. & R. R . Morris. has been s thrsotted by
tUdi consent. Ist of Ahrjl, 1850. AN "elterfea hnith q
claims against said firm, ivfli present them fen' 5,t14..
ment; and persnus ow lug said Om will can &modem,
Either parties will settle accounts of said the,
. MOttitl.q.
• Above the Town Hag.
- R. R. MORRIS,
Opposite blabantango Btreet
354; =
August DI, DSO
ISSdIAPPION OF PAgt'PNEMSMIP—
XI
n The public will take notiCe, that lite partnership
heretofore existing between Marcus Straus, Edward r
Colehan, and Lawrence Hanna. trading 'wide name ..r
Marcos Straus & CO., VI IS ibis 43101 diatnahled by l MI6 I
tuat consent. MARCUS STRAUS, .
EDWARD COLEHAtif;:.
LAWRENCE IttcNN.S„
August 2.9, IEOO 325 -? r
1118 S. at. wrltilii - OF - liiißVlrEift Sill I
1/ The parionerehly heretofore exietinia tw i dweee I
Samuel Helms and William DC Smith, in the itqunr
business, Pottsville, has Ifite Oa, been diaanl•ed, b I
mutual col:weal. SAMUEL
WILLIAM M. 5M4 . 11.
Pottsville, August, Lq, 1850. 3rset.
I`OTICE.—TIiE BOOK ACCOUNTS OF
!Si & Smith. in the Lino°. business, FottsVille,tur_
ing been assigned to Jottn B. Smith, are now in the
hands of the subscriber, for settlement. All ;ten on ,
knowing themselves indebted to said firm, will plea t ,
call at once, and make p a y ment , to
SAMUEL BARTZ
Auga.o 24, 1950. 34—,4i
rkISSOLUTIODI OF' PARTNEILSOIPZ.
I/ Notice is hereby given, that the partnership h em
-
:afore existing between Cain flower & Wm Kramer,
Carpenters, working onder the fire of flower eZg,y.
mer, has this day been dissolved by amine Urns at.
William Kramer is nuthor;ized to selle Mt the b 9.4,,.
or the Fate firm. All parsons having elaitoyazairiat
the late flrriswill please present them ter settlement,
and those knowingkhemselves'indebted. pre request
ed to make payment to William Kramer‘who wilt car.
ry ou the business as heretofore. /
CAIN MOWER.
WILLIAM KRAMER.
August 21, 1850 34-3 t
Ggo. H. POTTS
11-tf
nn OTICE IS lIEHEHY GIN k.,1% THAT I HAVE.
11 loaned to Wilhrlin Frontniknecnt. one Hay Hon e
and one sett Lingle harness, tn be used by him (11,04
MY Will and pleasure. P. H. DE FOREST, '
West Brazing Valley.
Aug 17, ISSO
GE°, ji. POT-TS
It-if
OTICE.—A L I. PERgioNS A R E IiEREBY
I I cautioned agn jmit negotiating a Note for 8230 50,
doled April 26. 16 5 0, payable four' months from date,
in favor of Peter Recker, and given by the subscriber.
Said Note, was lost. and is paid, consequently it is of
no übe to any person but the owner.
5 WILLIt I / 4 111 PAYNF.. -
Auettst 10, 1550. 32-6 t
ri i ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—
JLI The Partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, is thin day dissolved, by mutual consent
All persons having claims against the firm wilt present
them for settlement, and all owing the said firm, will
pi,nse call and make payment of the same' ill James
Glenn, who Is fully authorized to settle the affairs of
the late firm of Glenn &
A NtEti 131.F.:N5,
' JOHN 6 - 111 NE:
Arse 3, 1350 ;1.3t•
OTICE i 8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ['N-
O der-signed have had letters of Administraiida
granted to them of .tbe estate of the late Andrew
O'Brien of the. Boihugh or Pottsville, Clothier, de
ceased. and they request all persona having claims or
denmnds against the estate of the said drme4oed, t o
make known the same to them withoui delay
MRS. 511 ,4 %N O'IIBIEN..
, EDWARD O'BRIEN. -
July 'Z'j 1450.
LAST NOTICE--ALL PERSObiS ARE Cali.
dotted not to purchase on, use an Oil from R• D
t3choener. plirpon Mg to be-P. S. Deslaws Patent Lae
bricating Oft. He has no authority firm me to maker
it.—he has not even the correct receipt to make it,—
still leasing a part of my ingredients in wrong Minnow
lions. I rrspertfully refer all persons interested to
the dectsions of the serious V, S. Courts. lately, for •
infringements of Patent-rights. (am the Patentee ‘l,,
and sole owner or this, and ant determined to prime
cute not only 11. D Schoenen, but all persons pinches
ing or using the oil from him to the utmost estest of
the law. P. S. OEVLAN,
Patentee.
23•Sm*
Rpadinr. Pa., June 8.1830
VOTICE.—LARriIIERS. MINERS kltiLt OTII
- MIS. vet -in n Ish to purchase lets in Trevortne, av
private }3le, will find an Arent ou the Premises, or"
the town of Shamokin. Labor - on the• Railroad .rill
be taken in payment of lots. One hat( the atop, of
Zihe laborers will be advanced in cash,
11. M. BOYD, Agent,
*.
June 6,1850
XTOTICE.—DFIVLAN'S. PATENT LAIDRICAT
ing OlL—Whereas, a notice has appeared in a.
newspaper in this County, cautioningall persons from
purchasing said Oil from me. now I hereby giire no
tice that !hold the exclusive right to manufacture and
sell said oil in the enunties of Schuylkill, Lebanon
Dauphin, Lehigh, Northampton. Carbon, La:erne,
Columbia, Wyoming, Northumberland and Lyenmlng.",'
and that all parsons who shall interfere with my rights )
as aforpiaid, shah he prosecuted accordingtolaw. and C.
that I will indemnify, pretect and save harmless all.
persons who shall purchase said oil from me. ,
Pogsville,..Tune 1, 1850
nATOTICE.—AIt persons are hereby riotitieri not tot
l'.`e purchase or use Oil from R. 111..Schoener, Purpor
ting to be P. 8. Devlan's,Pateiti Lab•icating Ottas be .
has no'nuthorily to make such Oil,and any person pur
chasing or mine the Oil' from hitn will be prosecuted
according to Law.
May 113.1850
COPARTNERSIIIP—WII.I.IAM WALLACE
I of the late firm of Wallace k. Riakiston, has this
any farmed n copartnership' with SA MERL H. WWII:
EitMEl,, for the trannartinn or a general Coal Bust.
nese. tinder the firm of Wallace S Rnthermel.
The receiving and shipping, of Coal wilt he contin
ued, as heretafnre. on wharves nt ,Clonceater, and No.
9 Richmond. Office 80 Walnut Street.
WILLIAM WALLACE.
May 1 , IPSO.
ROTIIERMEL.
I 8 tt
_
TAKE NOTICE.—Tb- Ranks and ncrounts
Jl FOSTER & DALY, haiiing been assigsfed to the
subscribers, all persons .Inivingt accounts open with
them, are requested to call and settle, and those In
debted to make paynteitt only tons or our authorized
agent.
N. n.—All seenuats riot settled before the first o
December nest, will be left with a Squire for settle
meal.
1173
Nov 10, 1840
DitasauvasT9s motunce INK, POII
bfetsttie or Quill pen, requiring tin preparatkm,
and superior to any other In beauty and - permanence
or color. Just received and for sale, whnlesale and
retail, by s, • DANNAN. O
July tl7. 3350
T ETTER PAPER > VERY CREAP.--5 U
i 4 Reams of beautiful blue ruled Letter Paper,. which
was purchased at a erect bargain, just received and
fur sale by he subscriber - This lot la worthy the at
tention of Merchants and others, as tt will be sold as
less than manufacturers prices, at
June IS, 1850
ll eitnisoN , s IRKON DRAFT.—JUST RR
ceiced a Darrel of Harrison's celebrated Mb.
which will be Sold by, the Gallon or half Callon nn
graft. Also, Ilairison's Inka, Blatt. Red and Hitie.-la
Bottles, wholesale and retail, er city mentithetnreerk
prices. Merchants and others purchasing to sell again
can save the carriage by calling at
i ~
• . B. SMNINAN'S •
,
Cheap Rook and Stationery Store.
: Where can he had good ink: as layette 30 cents per
dozen bottles:
June 8.1850 '24.
TIIOIIIIPStIVS STARCH, POTASH.--A 4
attlsle highly revimnignded; Imparting at fine
gloss to , all kinds of Linen and Cotton Gooda—oat
tietyly dowable In doing np Shirt glosotes and Collar,.
T. S. SSATTY A Cq :
Aog 10,1850 ' 24-61 .
Dilate. AND FRESH! ItltirninLE9UldAila CLIn
lC phene, always on hand And' Au We. by "
.1.111"11,12 do hitkirriN, fr,nnire
March 23, 1850 • ' 12-3 n)
MONONGIIIIELA.WHISICET—Warrant
ed 10 years old, and of superior quality, for sale
a. Al. BEATTY & Co.,
184 f
May 4, 1850
DEARL STARCII.--"Colgates'• New York
Pearl Starch, for sale wholesete and retail by
J, M. IjEATTY k. Co
QAPSAGQ CHEESE—Just received and for
sale by J. IC BEATTY &Co.
Na 4, my) . - lam
TEE nnanir & ELLIOTT (Warmate4
Ever Pointed Gold Pens,' nOw eland A No. I.in the
Ten niarket ; every person -litho has tiled them will
acknowledge their superiority. They are made and
sold exclusively by Brady &„ Elliott, two' doors above
the Miners' Bank. Watches of all the celebrate/.
Makers sold as above, at prices to sun the times. '
uoinacs.
JAMES . FOCHT, Secretary
33-It
r, t. D. SCUMN:iEIt.
2".IAS
P. 3. D EVIAN.
Tateniee, Reading. Pa
ff. 'tr. .1. FOSTEgi
46-tf
STATIONISRY, &e,„
BANNAN'St
Cheap BoOk and Paper Stnre..
24,
GROCERIES,
0
20.tt