The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, November 16, 1850, Image 2

. .
TERMS OF TEE' MINERS' JbIIONAL. -81 som e
Suisieltteviox.--Two Pollees per annum. payable
semi-annually In adrant.o7. In theism aihu reside la the
C.m..ty —and annually in advance to 'Owe who maid.*
out of the County. The puldlsberreserves 0 himself nt
the r Iva in ehareu Il! .53 ‘ iper annum.- whea.payme
a Belayed longer thaa one year. •-: '
-
To CLVDS. ,•
Three copies [done address, 10 00
15 00
fictren •.• t• . 20 03
r- •
'Fifteen . :
Five dollars in *Avail - Cc will pay for three year's
itbscrlpticin tothe leiiitei.
- • - 11,11.TV1 flr ILIMILSTIMIO .
fine Sq a ire of Li lines. 3 times,
Every subsequent insertion,
Four !isles. I time. '
Subsequent Unctions; each,
elle .4 . eluare. 3 mouths.
Sit mnnth, • ~ .
One Year. -... ...
•Businets COrds of 5 lin es.7 - P;;Ointintni
•••rchants and other,. afilteiltilhr hr ,th. T•ar'i.
. _ . . .... - -
Merchal , -- --
with the privilege of (porting different adver
-12 00
tisements weekly.
• =, .
tl-Larger Advettteetnente, is per agreement.
Miners'
satoraor 310r01069, Nov. 16.
•
COAL WHARVES AT nacumpsD.
.Last week, In some remark's on the effect
produced upon.the trade of thiareg,ion, by the
mode of doing business by.:ithe `.‘middle
men" at Richmond, iye sUggestcd the pro
priety of leasing the Wharli. es to persons
engaged directly in mining Cdal, and appro
priating two to Commissicaa Merchants,
Whose business should be confined to reedy
- ' i mg and shipping Coal. 'W threw oat - the
. suggestion fbr the .purpose atcalling forth
' • .a discussion of the:question. feeling confident
:that it Would result in remedying a portion
at least, .it nut all the evils complained of.
• , The folloWing_communication
.. we have
-
received in reply to these-rernarks: .
To the'E,ditor oS" Ms" Miners';Tonrital :" .
. I have observed the views in the last number of
- voar-papen,about "tnitlille-men` and the wharves , at
' Richmond.
, I tun -at Hied that the Readinr, Railroad Company
wish to allot their wharves ip such a-manner as , Wal
giVe the greatest' facilities to t heZ Operators in this
- ~...,Ite•loirt. The questioniis attended with many ditfi
• v . itl tics, on acronnt of the , rreat number of small
- operators who wish to send their coal by Railroad.-
- You think that at least two wharves should be ap
propriated to partie-, to mereW receive and ship
; -Coal ini commission. If Coal i" , to be shipped on
'.. rominiv , ion.,llin 'production of each Operator mast
•' be kept separate. 1104' Many Opemtorn - could be
' .-uccommodated at these two whitrves? Certainly
' not' more :than ten. Let its now see, how all the
other Opettorscsome S'o in all) ~ y lii, have nu wharf
- facilities. would he -mimed. Ot course they would
have to depend for Ides on the parties who ha 3 the
. • other twelv,! wharve , t. As Von propose to _et rid
of middle-tom altogether,. those twelve wharves
w o uld he appropriated by your Plan, to mirtiel , in
. tere-ted in Coal Mine, Is it reasonable to suppose
' that 12 Operator, havinr wharv: at rt ichmond.at id
lame Collieries here, would liiiYi any Coal from the
wilder Op,-rators, until the de:Mind exceeded their
ability to supply'? Would not the nunwpoly which.
,
these twelve parties wonlil have• naturally in:1ml;
them tO .. work their . own Collieries to their utmost
rapacity, and to tliMiand large profits'on their own
. ~ Coal• bjfore they wonlil inerea.:ethesupplv at-Rich
mond, athl thiis 'reduce "prtei.H? Would not the
. ell:_•et be. that the 80 Operators, who have no farili
tw, on the whiirees. would have to keep their Col
lieries idle for a con'sideralne portion of thti year.
_ or be dependent Cllllrely 08 the eity and way trade.
In, mp'y to these queries.. voit May sin:rest that
the 1',2 wharves slimed acrominOdate . ..)-1 Operators.
• , A little reflection. with :tonal mbservation of the
work donwat the wharves, will vonvince you that
in dieiditm it - wharf amoMr. several tenants, you im
pair its capai•ity to such an extent, that the required
amount of Coal could not be ,hiPped. '...
Our object is. and that of tho' Railroad Company
should be, to place all. as tar an practicable. on an ,
rkpia:ity, It appears to me ihat your sui.": , .... stion to .
lease Iwo .wharves to Commission Mer Chants. and .
:Tice the others to part at- enraged in nth - Mtg.. would ,
ii,.l aceompleit the , ..bieet. ~
Woola it tint be better to eive all the wharves to .
Colon - Os -ion Merehant, whe ivtathl ant lok" interes
ted in Matiliz Coal ! Teti, Sytouhl pat all ea an
•' equa l ity. feta . the objeetion to; this Wan i , . that it
would either' , increase the cot of the Coal to the
etat,litter, or dintini , h the p-itie to the producer.
It i , a question ?tended with many _ilidiculties.
. lint ri- it is of the iiNnost importance that some bet
ter ji'an than the present one:should be devised. I
sair.:ze•i that some three or tour of our Operators
sh.eibl appoint then-elves 8 Commileec to ill-ewaa
~
the matter filly w•ill> e Railt;tiad CtOnpany.. No
ton -, shoit!il lie_lost,i Min: soinethina , ..
A .MIN.EIt
. 1141 ,1 I AS NO . W . o.itt qtr.-minus.
r
nr..mantz.s.-,-The objectihns urged against
.. appropriating two Wharyes to ersons to
' receive and ship Coal, are a ', based On strong
grounds. and we are Willing to admit that
the Coal rueived from numerous, parties conk{
nyt-bekept separate, but at the SOMC time,
those . objections would neigh with equal
'
force against placing all the Wharveri in the
. • _hand; of Commission ,Merchants. It is 'a
...well known fact that no' operator in .thi.*
Region, produces as much Coal as can be
shiPped over the principal Wharves at Rich- .
m:md, and consequently the Coal that is re=
'eelved is more or less iniXed—and it, will be
- mixed, to a certain extent - , so long, as . the
. . shipping facilities are cOnfined 'to fourteen
Wharves—therefore the objection urged by
. our correspondent agains4' this mode:bears
with equal force . against placing all . the
Wharves': in the liatiLS. of 'Commission-men,
- —and if the Commission-inen were to be the
'Sellers of the Coal, it Wound multiply the
,present -evils ten-fuld--Am fact ,it would be
mivitri tip the whole business to Middle-men.
and placing every operator in this region in
' their power. '
.1 The shipping points by RailrOad .nre at
Richmond, and by Canal at Port Carbon, 1
,
- ' Mount Carbon, Schuylkill Haven and Port
.., Clinton. • These shopping points ought to be
- ------hrld and euntrolled by,1116 4 producers of Coal '
~ under 'su.sli rules and regulations as the Com
' ' ponies may - prescribe, and by no others.—
The Railroad Company :ought not to hold
these Wharves, because their-leading interest
. is to obtain revenue,: without consulting, the
_interests of the trade.—Middle-men, or Com
mission 'Merchants unconnected w it li Minim ,
..,•
I who, buy or rel,rive:Coal,' and.:then sell it,
• ._. ought not to hold the Wharves... because their
interests (when the trade : is depressed) are
directly hostile to the interests of the produ
.
' cer, and they Invariably hire prices down to I
the loosing, point, by stipinlating and foster-I
i. ' ng a hostile feeling among the producers, and I
c.t
' . all kinds of .trickery and misrepresentations,''
', with regard to prices and the wants of the
s
• _ marke'.. •If the Wharves were in the hands
- of the producers here, -these evils 'would be
removed—becauSe it is•Mit their <.interest to
overstock the market, or reduce prices below
• the cost of production, nor to extend credits
to an unreasonable CXICIV. Tfie Wharves
at Richmond are I:1 in number, of these 6
~. ate small.- but any one is equal in capacity
~ to ship all the Coal mined by nor one of our
Operators—of th'e 'Other S, sortie could be oc
.. rupied by two Operators: and a portion by
three. giving, Wharf facilities for'at least 30
Operators—which would embrace three
!' ,urtlis of the coal. mined. In' 1848 there
were 111 Operators ;?3 mined and: shipped"
1,1(0.0) toaz, while 77 Mined and . shipped
only 15R,000 tons, a little over one-fourth.
Thir^e of our Operators holding these
Wharies, wuuld, with their pre`sent fttcili:
,ties, shit) over three-fouiths of all the Coal
that pa:::-/. 1 over the Itti-lroad, and they could
easily take the other one-fuurtli, from the
smaller Operalornd diVide it among them
2 ,,, or di nz to tacilities, quality, &ci., and at a
fair price, agreed upon bathe parties. When ,
•
the prOdUrFlifin exceeded. the demand, any t .
Operator wllb pli , ,hed his own alines to their
full extent, and retused au talce his propor
tion, hceould at the cud of a certain stipu
lated' time, be dispossesSeeLof his Wharf, as
thz penalty. and convened' into p seller, in
stead of -a buyer. , This is the only mode by
which fair remunerating prices can be mai n ...
_rained tine over-stozks prevented in tunes of
. depression.. When the trade j! brisk and th e
facilities anaple, the evils remove theriTelves.
The abandonment of the Protective Policy
• affected the trade disastrbusly b and destroyed
;he market, which of course caused Over-
__—
production. Until that difficulty is removed
we must accommodate ourselves<to the cir
cumstances, and 'check production in order to
maintain prices. All branches of business
suffer under pecuniary difficulties, when thus
affected—it is at such periods that — those
engaged are in want -of means to carry on
their businesi ; and ifibere is no controlling
, 'power, and over-praluttion continues,:ruin.
is a natural consequence, follows. It is at
such periods, that middle-men with capital,
stimulate production, by going into market
and selling Coal at long credits, which the
oppressed' Operatorti 'cannot give—thev then
offer cash for Coal at less than the cost of
• production, which the miner here is furceil
tolalte from his necessities,- (which are in-
DU
131,
O 5
S 00
IA
8 00
3 00
creased ten-fold by the long-credits of the
middle-men, and which cuts him off froM -1
all sales,) or abandon a business in which all
• his capilal , and years of labor, are invested,
utterly, inined. Far safer would it be for the
small Di ? erator, to sell - his Coal
. to the produ
cef-,' Whose :interests are identical with his
own, than to listen to the alluring wiles and
the temptation of low offers in cash by these!
interlopers, who have grown fat upon the
profits filched from our operators ip their crip
pled condition, - and who would have ruined
our whole Region, had not Divine Providence
interposed in our behalf, and put a check to
their nefarious practices. It is, all folly to
assert that our Operators cannot procure,suf
ficient capital to transact the Cot! Business.
At reasonable credits, (and Coal ought never
- to be sold afa longer period then 60 fir 99
days) they can procure abundant means to
trangtet, all their business. ,This has been
sufficiently demonstrated since the freshet.
lourna
It must also be borne in , mind that the
Canal will always secure the trade that can
•be reached by boats without trans- shipment;
. and this‘,avenue to market can be used in
the boating season, by dime who cannot pro
cure an outlet at Richmond.
It is alio decidedly the interest of the Rail
road,Compaay that the Wharves should be
in the hands of the producers. - By multi
plying producers at RiChmond, you increase
the trade in propOrtiort—if prices are main
tained, and the profits gig into the pockets of
the producers, you strengthen the business,
, and it expands in-proportion to the receipts—
but if the profits all go into the hands of the
middle-men or interlopers, you cripple the
trade. and it diminishes. This has been the '
effect produced in this region, try want o r
protection- in the first „place, ants-increased
two-fold by" the operations of the middle.'
men. The business of this region - also suf
fered' fur want of , protection before 1842, but
the indomitable spirit and enterprise of .our
individual.operators, although sulVring for
the want of a market, increased the l ;msioess
lof this region in a greater ratio han the
,surrounding regions, which - were similarlyl ' s
affected. Such would also have been the
Ica.e since the repeal of the Tariff of 1E42,
had oot the middle-men extended credits be
yond their reach ; took away their ability to
sell ; forced them to part with their coal at a
1 -
loss ; depopulated our region and increased
the scenes of destruction and desolation so
\
vividly portrayed in the SherifT's sales which
, crowd our column.. It is false. as asserted
I by a portion of the Press and _ the free-na
-1 ders, that our region cannot compete with the
I, others—it is a . vile slander Upon uur county—
' we
,are as favorably located as any - othera,
I aril we have the advantage of individual
,
enterprise in our favor,which is aly,'-ays more
, active than corporatious. And if the trans
porting- companies would
,only cease their
endeavors to conqol the trade; drive out the
interlopers; leave it in the hands of the pro
ducer!, where it properly belongs, and de
vote all their energies to accommodating,
their facilities to the ,wants of the trade,
and eheapening . tran..portation, our word fir
it, the trade will continue to increase gradu
ally: from this region, even under the want
of protection, and Schuylkill county will
maintain the position she always held, Until
the advent of the middle-men, in producing
more coal than-fall the other regions com
bined. "--
7 _
_
MEETING OF' COAL OPERATORS:
A meeting of Coal operators is called on
Monday afternoon, at the Pennsylvania Hall.
One of the objects of the meeting is to sug
gest a mode of distributing the Wharves at
Richmond, by the Rail Road Company. The
we are authorisrd to state, are
anxious to have the views of the Coal opera
tors 012 the subject. We hope every opera
tor in different sections of the rrgion,will be
present. It is, in our opinion, a momentous
question for their consideration at thiscritical
period of the trade, in contrast with which all
miters, except the Protective Policy, sink into
insignificance. A spirit of inquiry and con
cession ought to prevail, as this is necessary .
to enab'e you to form correct conclusions. The
Company having invited your co-operation it
is also important that such suggestions should
be made, that Will be
.backed by the support
of the lake mass of operators, if the concur
rence of all cannot be obtained.
CONGRESS AND THE TARIFF.
Congress will be reassembled in two weeks,
2d, proz. This session must necessarily be
a Short one, being limited by law. Thereforg
' vrtiliever action on the subject-of the Tariff
is desired . , should be presenty as soon as
,
possible, to be taken up by that body at the
earliest moment. We would suggest that
petition.s be now prepared and filled for pres
entation upon the earliest opportunity. Pro
crastination was the cause of the defeat of
the Tariff at the last session. We should
profit by past experience, and if the measure
1 is ngatri defeated it should not be through
anv : negligence on our, part. We however
anticipate no such result. The demands of
'tile people and the interests of the country
- have been made known in language that can
nct be misunderstood, and if timely and
proper' Teptestotations are made before Con
gress, they must and will have the desired
, effect. Every one should go to work at once.
Let memorials representing the condition of
the - country, and urging the immediate ne
cessity of protection to its suffering interests
be in readiness, so that , the Tariff may be
brought up as a prominent and leading, meas
u re,. and not deferred_to the hour of adjourn
ment. If the friends of Protection stand firm,
and urge their wishes in a decided manner,-
they must atinin ill& object. Their is no
room for despair or negligence. If they fair
once, try is the motto. Perseve
rance in a good cause must and will have
its final reward.
Botany Bay in N. America.—The Engll . l.
Governmenr is expected to purchase the is
land of Anticosti, .in -the Gulf, of St. Lair
rence for the purpose of establishing a colony
of convicts there. It is•intended totmostruct
a •harbor on the island to render' it sit ractitre
to shipping.
-The Manufacturers' Cm:valor, which we
lately called attention to, meets at Richt:ll6nd;
Vi,:ititst Monday nth,. to 'propose suitable
memorials to be presitatedqo Congress lot
modification of the Tariff. -
THE MINERS' JOURNAL AND ,POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER
THE BATTIK COAL BREAKER•
-Daring the trial cf this. Cause we learn
that'a latge.portion of valuableinformation
was elicited with rtvird to the effect of these
Breakers, in - disiroying Coal. It was giien
in testimony .by operators who have kept
court accounts, that the loss was 20 per
cent upon all Coil broken, and thatthe quan
tity of Chesnut Coal was largely increased.
By the hand process; of breaking on Iron
plattm, the loss was Only 15 per cent, and
expenses not materially increased. It is a
qurstion whether it would not be to the ad
tage of the trade to discontinue their ,use al
tor,ether. Twenty per cent loss - of all the
Coe. produced Eills heavily upon the ',trade;
and seriously affects the interests of the
Lat3dlord.
Since the above was in type, we leam tha
the Jury has sustaioed,the patent.
RETRACTION.
Some few weeks ago a most unwarranta
ble attack was rnade upon Mr. Gressang, a
worthy German citizen of our baronet in a
German paper recently established in this
place, and edited by aro. Brentano. A
prosecution was commenced for libel, against
the writer and imblisher, and the editor bas
since retracted the charges in the following I
article, whith we' publish in justice to Mr.
Grest:ang. Our country is a country of
equal rights, it is true, btit it is also a
country of law and justice. , It is necessa
ry that this should be understood by thole
who settle among us: •
"The Correspondent af the "Prier Questian'' whkh
appeared in F... 9 of the Leitarbarva. has con
vinced himself theeash a private consultation w ith
Mr. Creaming, that the charges contained in raid arti
cle wero founded upon error, and he therefnre recalls
them pad dnes no Miner dnubt the honesty of said
enfleman." •
JOHN :1111,DONOUGH
Idr. blcDonuugh, the millionare, who re
cently died at New. Orleans, was a merchant
and planter, and was actively engaged in
business for about forty years. He was very
parsimonious in some things, and vety liberal
id others. He was a bachelor, and some of
the accounts estimate his property as wort It I
ten million dollars. He bas a sister now
living in Baltimore, the wife of a lausic
teacher. By the will she is to ie , :eive six
thousand dollars, and a house 'to live in
during, the remainder of her life. The builk
, of the property.has bein given to the cities
of New Orleans, and naliimore, for the es
tablishment of schools and an asylum for the
poor in both cities.. It also bequeaths a
very large amr,unt to the American Coloni
zation Society. This .distribution, tho' in
some rmpects singular, isneyertheless highly
benevolent. It is creating much discussion
among the rl. Orleans Press. Hon., Reverdy
Johnson, attorney of the heirs at law of the
estate, left Baltimore several days since for
N. Orleans for,the purpme of. testing, its le
gality. It will no doubt be strongly contest
ed, ihough„we think with butiiitle prospect
of success.
INDUSTRIAL ZWIIIIIITION OP 1830.
The Central
. Committee of . the United
States has issued circulars giving instructions
in relation to the various riroducts to be sent
from the different States for exhibition at the
Great London Fair, from which we take the
following most important references:
Articles approved by the committee of the
State_ front - which they are sent and by the
"Central Committee at Washington will be
forwarded from New York free of char,ge to
London and returned in the tame way un
less otherwise disposed of.
I All goods sholild be marked in addition to
I to other directions with the words "London
Exhibition" 013 each package...
No article will be received at the New
IYork• Navy,Yard after the tenth day:of Jan
uary 1950..
- All expenses in London for carting, un
racking tr.c. most be defrayed by the owners
of the goods or their agents. ,
•
The State Committees should forwanttheir
reports to the Central Committee of articles
to be sent and the probable space they will
occupy before the Ist of December.
The Exhibition will be opened in Hyde Park,
London, on the Ist day of May 1851.
Foreigts Nors.—By the, arrival of the Ai - 11
lantit at N. York - on Tuesday we have news'
from Liverpool to the 30th, ult. The re-es
tablishment of a Rothan Catholic Hierarchy I
is;the all-erigrossing tattle throughout . the
Kingdom. A portion of the London press
are loud in:their denunciations.. Preparations
fur the World's,Fair are rapidly progressing.
The palace of is already partially rais
ed. Murders and Burglaries are complained
of as Incoming very numerous. The hostil
ities between Denmark and the Duchies,
are said to be suspended.' Their difficultiei
will be settled by arbitration. ."The emigrant
Ship Johana Friedrich from firemen on her
way to Charleston S. C. with 140' passen
gers, was stranded on the 20th ult. , on the
Gungeet Sands. She was totally wrecked,
but the passengers were fortunately taken off
by smacks in, the neighborhood without loss
of life.
Robbery in N. Orleans.—The house of
John McDonough, the late millionare of N.
Orleans, was entered on' the Monday niglit
alter his death by five white -men aided by
one of his slaves and robbed of ten thou
sand dollars worth' of •gold and silver. A
number of,nrrests have since been made,and
the whole party is now .supposed be in
custody except one.
Catchiding in Neu Yfirk.—Bennett, Editor
of the 'N. York Herald was attacked in
Broadway some days_since, and cowhided by
Jeo.. Graham, au unsuccessful Locofco can
didate for District Attorney. The provoca
tion , was some severe publications in thelfer
a/d.ag,ainst Graham during the political can
vass. Each party has since published a card
giving his version of the facts. We don't
wonder that Mr. Graham feels a little wrothy
after his defeat. • •
Columba . RA . Road.—This Road was sold
by the Thrar4 of Canal Commissioners last
Saturday for the kultt of $243,200. John
Tucker Esq.,' President oldie Reading Rail
road, was the . purchaser. The sale was made
in Order to construct a Rail, Road to avoid
Inclind Plane near Philadelphia.
Calhoun's Statue lately recovered from the
wreck, of the Elizabeth, .was buried thret"
feet in
,the sand. • The ri,ght arm with the
hand, In ,which was held a scroll, is broken
off, and cannot be found. Otherwise it has.
escaped : • without injury. It was shipped
some days ago from New York to the nativt
state of the illustrious dead. -
Aid to the Gorernar.--:Governor Johnson
has appointed D. G. Gowan. Esq.. an aid,
with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. The
choice is a good one,•and friend Mao is
in every way deserting of it.
Enio-4 Afiging ra Phileldelphia.--A • Uoicki
meeting illicit* held nest-Thursday; 2tet.
Alarge gathering is'.'expected: The wail
. .
meats. will no doubt be interesting; and
ibcirntighly Vnion to the core.
from! 2fictiro.
CENSUS, OF POTTSVILLE.
MMIMMII=I
Popnlation:—Wiqte males .
• i t femako t
Colored .
i. females;
There are in this Waidls9 persons over 50 and
under 60 years of age, of ighom 85 are males and
74 femilles;.-_-50 Over 60 and under 70 years of age,
22 of whom are males and females ;-16 - over 70
and under 80 years, of which 10 arc males and 6
females;—ono male over 80 and 1 over 90 years of
age. The oldest' mal e is 93, and the oldest female
78 years old.. There are in the Ward 199 persons
over 20 years ot elm who neithir read nor virile.
Born during the Year ending .roue 1, 1850,
Harried it
ittentled School ;; 4; tc 4 . 4 767
Value of Beal tame, 8730,900
. ./Vorth, East ll'ant.—Houses '29B—Families 221.
White males, 83.5
female:, glD'
Cord. males, . . . . . . . 5
", females,
There are: in this ward 64 'persons over 50 and
under 60 years of age, 30 of whom are males, and
34 females ;--35 over 60 and finder 70 years of age,
of whom 11 are males and 14 females ;--5 over 70,
males 2, females 3;
. and 2 tetnales over 80 years of
age. Oldest mile; 73, oldmkt female, 84. , There
are Otlfersoos over 20 years of age whO eats rieither
read nur write. • . •
Born during the year ending Jtme 1,1850; 57
Married . 41 211
Attended School '' " " ti 317
1141 F.4ate 5265,8i0
•Senth 1111rd.—Dwellingli 451—Familica 482.
, IV,hite : . . . . 1 . 3 . 26
female*, 1313
"Cord. males, 25,
• " ferry:ller , , 22
There are in this Ward 114' persons over 50 and
nailer GO yr;ars of age, of whom al am. males and
54 lama' •;-35 over 60 and under 70 mire 01 age,
19 of whom are males and 16 females ; 1 mile over
.90'r.nd 1 mule over 90 years of age. adest mate,.
97, oldest female, 76. Them are 93 persoai who
cannot real! and write.
13ora during the year 71
31arried
Attended SchOul
Value of Real EAate
ItECA PITULATION: r .
Population—North Wc.A. Wand, : 3161
North Earl Want .. . 1668
_ . *nub Ward, 2656
Total,
101 deaths occurred in the Borough during the
year. Of these were 51 under 2 years of ag,c, and
10 between the ages of 2 and five.
There are in the Borough, 111 Churches and
places of worship, 'which will accommodate 7720
persons•. The total value of Church property, is
estimated ut $107,600.
Peoaricrs OF .17.11DUSTICF.
There are.in the Borough. 110 Manufacturing
E•tubliAments, whose annual productions clamed'
Give hundred thousand dollars.
Capital invett in these establithments, :0 1 (4 935
Raw material used, including, fuel,
Average number of hands employed (male) 4aa
do do do do (female) GS
Average monthly cost or male labor
do do do female 48.5
Annual product of these establishments, $GC13,087
This is t he! complete Census of the• Borough. It
will .be perCeived that the number of citizens t.s
somewhat increased. !ill= it was first announced,
axing to the return of many' persons who were
alwent when the Alnethal WILS engaged before.
Few places, wre imagine can he found of the same
population so well supplied with'places of worship .
--there being, as above stated,' no less than IG, of
sufficient capacity to accommodate 7,7 ; 10 Persons,
embracing . the whole'populat ion of the 13ortnish, in
cluding naenj women, children, and fat befde•s. ..1 1.
we are not n religions people, it is certainly Or
some other reason than for want of Churches.
1.7" TOWN Library.—We are happy to learn that
active nisi:votes bare c already lxNen m operntion to
establish the Library, to which we recently called
attention. Within 16 few days near fl3oo hart been ,
snlpicribesi in shares for stuck. The price of a
share is itXl,OO Our citizens have opened their 1
hearts And their purses, with a liberality worthy
the patiniest slays of the region. and in a short time
we may expect to have the benefits of an excellent
Librury.
The gentlemen of the Literary Society, who hare
undsirtaken this commendable enterpriseedeaerre
the warmest thanks of the' einnmunity for their
beneficent labors. The object is in every way a
worthy nue; and we are glad' to perceive our
zi.z . ns are not backward in appreciating it. The
aulaacription list has been ;Resented as yet to few
persons and many, we doubt ma r tini only waiting
an opportunity to make their csaitribut ions.
IM P LiteritrySoriety.—The Society erns formed '
as usual, on Wednesday evening, with the preserver
of a large artilience. Rev. Mr. Solders, being on
a visit for a few days to our Boroigh, was trodere'll
,thy place of Lecturer for,theeveking. His Subject
was •• Our Country "—it* adviintages compared
with Korope as to size—popteation—products;- and
government, with its-language and literature. The
effort was atinble one, and contained much-valua
ble statistical information. Ilis'remarki , were
closed 'kith ti ;mat and appropriate complinteat.to
Pottsville talent, by a happy' : allusion to the late
scientific discovery of our townsman, Daniel Kirk
wood, in reply to the inquiry of an English author,
" - What great idea.has Ainerica CM'S. produaialf "
Mr. Sanders' Jprominent labors upon the optitifig
and e:stablishmeat of the 'Society last winter, are
still fresh in the recollectiim of its membersc , and
his presence was hailed with thany.warm 'cogni
tions of grutittule and good feeling.'
Ir-V" rani nie S6eleig.—Thit Association,
of' the musical talent of our Borough, is, we under
stand, in a ilourisbing condition, and bids fair to
draw forth tin• latent powers of many souls hitherto.
itnappriciated. every quality of Man's mental
conAittnion was given him to cultivate, not 'to bury
in his own selash bosom ; and wq,d;now bC none'
whose cultivation affords such delightful entertain
mcnt, both to the possessor.and his friends, as that
or the proper improvement of the musical faculties
with which Nature has cndiiwed him.
®' we refer the business portion of ottr,h;tulert
to the HA of Sheriff's Sales, publisher) this 'Neel:.
3fuch valuable property is advertised.
TAMAQUA 'AFFAIRS
farAtteiapted Burglary.—An attempt was made
on Sunday night, to enter the dwelling of Mr. Den
niston, in this Borough, through a witataiar. ' In
their...efforts to open tile window, the burglars made
con;idcrable noim, which aroused the inmates, on
whose appearance they tied. An attempt was also
made to enter the Watch and Jewelry Store or
Abrahamt'tabler. on Tuesday night. By unloc.king
the front door, , the barking of n dog kept in the
Store aroused Mr. Stabler, and prevented the blirg
lars from effecting, their design. ,
. .
S!age Areident.—The Wilketbarre Stage was
opt.et lug Monday morning, about 3 o'clock, at•ltort
distance North of Hazleton.
.1t contained seven
,par.religers;incle, four of whom were borciely in-
lure o..Garrington, of this place; John
Horn, Jr., 'and lady, of Port Carbon, and Miss
Bergner, of Hazleton.
ileehleoi in the '{lines.--A num, natnecklharles
Hall, in the employ of Messrs. Jones. Birkbeek
S: Cote, was veverely injored by cut explosion of
powdtir. on 'Wednesday looming. He was in the
act of preparing squibs for blasting, when it is sup
posed the powder in the keg was ignited by a spark•
from his lamp. There are
.hopes entertained Wr
his recovery.
Literary Soctety.—We have at present two
Literary Societies in full tide of successful opera
-1100. The Newkirk• Lyceum holds its meetings in
the Town. Hall, every Saturday evening. Their
exercises essisist of Reading, Debate, amLoces
*ions! Lectures. It has cooperted with it a Libra
ry, containing about fourteen hundred volumes, no
cessible Id all classes of ourpummunity. Many of
the youths of our Borotglfare availingithemselves
. of this opportunity fur relf4mprorement. -
Tapsaqila Lyenin meets every. Wednesday
evening, in the Public &hoot house. Its exercises
are the same as the above. The meetings of hoth
Asswiations are usually well attended : by our, eitt
zcos, thus evincing their taste for literary mattes !:
EDITOIVES TABLE.
TEE-Atrr Untoss.—By reference to ouredver
tiseMents, n will be seen, that the time for the dis
tribution of prizes of the different Art Unions, is
rapidly' approaching. At no ptetious.pcnod have
superior or equal inducenumts`hcen offered to sub
scribers.. The six line engravings to whieh each
iintr-criber tathe New York Ait Union will be en . -
tilled, could not be obtained of : any private publish
er forfess than V.. 1 0, besides a share in the distribu- 1
non . of their splendid 'collection of works of Art, 1
already amounting-to over forty thousand dollars.
Each subscriber to the Philadelphia Art'Union, re
ceives an engraving of "Iluntingtixi's Mercy's
Dream," with the privilege of investing the money
he draws in the pUrchmte of any prize he may se
lect from their collection- The principal prize in '
the Western Art Union. is "Powers' Greek Slave."
These institutions deserve a liberal encourage
ment. Each subscriber reveiv6 far more in value
than the price of his int-esti:neut• liales the ger.oral
achumage that most neeesiftrily accrue 'to the
country by the cultirothm of ;the Fine Arta in c ur
midst.
1496
kfr 2o
73
. T 3
EMI
Subscriptions $5 each, received kt B. Banitan
, • - np to the time of distribution .'
.1
WE HAVE RECEIVED . a eopy ot the "Family
.slonitor and Teachers' Journal" edited by Rev. J.
J. Buchanan, Pittsburg, It is devoted to the inter
ests OrEducatio . .l generally,; but more particularly .
intended to fo...ther the cause.tif Common Schools.
It should especially supportetb-by Teachers.
They :till find in it many Useful hints and much
information indispen4thle in the discharge of their
dc.ties. It in published on the firt.t.,;and
Wedpet.days of every month, at 50pents a year.
Subscriptions received at Tens OFFICE..
1668
Tula .. .PLOUGH, Locix, AND A:svu." fur this
month, has been received. " The Harmony of In•
wrests" a coritincatii;n-Of articles, by 11. C.. Carey,
on the proper protection to the different interests of
the country and their effects, is well written, and
contains much useful triformation and Puma doe
trine on the Tariff question. This is a valuable
Periodical, and should be in the hands of every
Manufacturer and Farmer throughout the country.
Edited by J. S. Skinner, Ph.Badelphia...
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY :NEWS will hereafter be
couducteil by J. R. Flanigen. Mr. J. P. Sander
son takes charge of the editorial departtnein. The
The character end cheapness of the News render it
worthy a liberal support..
[For the Mihere' Journal.l
wiz FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT,
Aud j7ei Habias Corpus.
, 610
V 97,250
The Boston People base, us they usually do,
whenever an tipwrtunity presents itseil, ,gen t o ff,
at-a tangent on the subject ,of Slavery am! plc l u r e
Fugitive Slave Act, as deekledly oppo sJ to S!a-
Vert , in all its forms. We still (trek:lr set - ..trit v, order
auditor,. fix. the enjoyment of some thiriy . mill'oo
of men. to conliisiiM, and resistance to law, as it is
now proposed to be produced in Itixiiton, in the rain
hope of benetittuig, a few alleged runnway tlFaves.
The wrongs dope to this env. uC unfortuirate men,
women, and children,. by the enactment of the lute
law, arras imaginary as the benefits whielitheir j
1111Wriscs friends in Boston, propose to extent to them.
.This law has Lein so generally misapprehended,
that it may be the means of resuming a sense of se
curity to such colored persons' as may new be resi
dent among us, to state its provisions and applica
tion to their ca-e, which may be breed). giren, thus :
That it in nowise alters their condition. They
are situated precisely as they were before its enact- -
meat. It supposes the right to a writ of habeas
Corpus, and istuhr that writ to a flit! hearing of
, the defeadant's ca-e.
FM
The certificate therein named, authorizes the ar
rest of the alleged—Fugitive but does not necussa
rily nor by implication, aut horize his illegal extra
dition. Against the certificate the Fugitive may
procure n hearkm_ under the Habeas einpus, and
obtain u full examination of the truth and tiestitieney
of the statements therein set forth.
Attorney General Crittenden, Jude, Grier, and
Daniel Webster, all concur in their judiistied
opinions, thus the writ of Habeas Corpus is
penile(' by the act. The eummon law of England
which is our common law, does not sinia-nd the.
operation of this writ'. An act of Parliament is
resorted to for this purpose, and this writ is never
usedexcept in extraordinary , eases. In the time-of
the Pretender, and during Rebellions at other time.,
it WO4 suspended, but only within very limited and
'specific circumstance:S.. The popular error has ob
tained to some extent, that under Ijuheas C or pus,
the technical forms and tin: legality of the cause of
the commitment only, may be examined by the
Court. Such is not the practice in this conntry
.lt never has been the practice. Courts in every
State where the question has been raised, with a
()Wary exception, huye inquired into the facts. as
w.. 11 as into thOluw and the hum of the, commit
ment. They go behind .the commitment and ex
amine the merits of the , plaintiirs Case fully:.
In : 'De Lacy vs Antonie : 7 Leigh 4:N
it was; rtiMd, in a Slave case. "that if there, seem
to be no rell eround for litigation, the Court may
discharge the 'defendant tinder the Hapeus Corpus.
without putting . him to his snit for freedom."
In South Carolina : The State VA. Everley :
Justice Supreme Court. held that ethe'prniee
tion afforded by liabeas Corpus, goes no farther
than the enlargement of i'risoner, or hail, wbtre
the offence charged is bailable. Yet independently
of the particular act th&c urged. the Judge at'
chambers may let to bail for nny offence whatever"
and. may look beyond the COMusitmrat.
In New York : 9 Jiihns 91 lu a Nisi., removed
by Hupeas Corpus, to the Supremo Court, the di•-
fendant was permitted. to produce testimony, which
involved all the facts in the case, and the merit. 01
the CilllsC were inquired: into, as before a Jury.
In two other eases, the Court ruled, that it was not
proper for them a submit the facts to a Jury, but
that the Judges were the constitutional Judges of
tho fact-4,as well as of the legal technicalties—,-under
the Hapeiss Corpus.
fit Pennsylvania, this doctrine. from the first, is
eery dearly and fully staled. 2 Dallas State. L3WA
7.46 ¢ 13. The Court arc here called upon to in
quire into the facts in the ta : Te. In the Year 1797
, a colored man was arrested as a Slave " The de
fendant was permitted to go fully into the merits of
the cause, and the Court observed, that, in some in
stances, it was their duty 1111 well as their privilege
to, determine contested facts. In this ease the de
fendant called witnesses to'disprove the statements
of the plaintiff; and the Court held in these words,
"we should not ao what appertains to Justice, un-
less we determined the facts, and interposed on au
thority, to behalf of the prisoner." The prisoner
War, dischargeiLatler a hearing of the facts.. The
defendant's cotmsel made no exception trrthe form
of Ille process; to the liability of his client to arrest,
nor to the legality of the commitment, Nub ns to
forrn, and substance. The eatc , e depended on the
merits of the ca- , e, as determined from the facts,
and watt PO decided.
The just and correct practice under the Mitten.
embus Act, is then settled in thin country, and ,no
citizen of this State need be under any rear of un
lawful extradition, 1 , 0 long as the present Fugitiv
Slave Law exists. s .
The BostOn People, are fast filling up their claims
to the higheit rank, as fool ish'remonstrants at,rainst
old things, called by new names; 04 Abal it innisto,
as Animal Magnetizers. TIA Milleriti , s, as Clairvov
-anis, and as Bump-olcgilts, they have carried off
the. palm. They are noWstriving to emulate the
N'ashville Convention, in itte:r resistance to thil laws
of rite Union; agitating, without any po ss ible o bj ec t
in view. and spreading alarm and tale among
a very innocent, and.ffiready sufficiently distressed
portion of the community. E. W.
(Fel the Mines' Jewettl.l
• -.Some time in the month of July last, an old horse,
very'poprpand apparently very weak, came to the
Tavern ot Mr. Jacob Kimmel ? on the Broad sloun
tain, in Potter township,in thus county.
Mi. Kimmel, at the request of anothee person,
turned the horse into a lot near his dwelling, re
marking at the same' time, that if the horse was an
estray, 11c - would not sellfor the cost of advertising
him as sue-b. The horse by some means got out Of
the lot the same duy, and wandered into the moun
tain, some two miles, where he died and where he
was found some few weeks afterwards.
The above facts arc strictly true, and can be
abundantly substantiated, statue sent you for puts.
lication ter the purpose of showing how absurdly
ridiculous are the stones now circulating and told
with a mysterious look. One of which is, dint two
horses have peen found-.-another, that three horses
have been -killed--u drover shot at; the bullet pass
ing throtgh his coat; and each kory accompanied
with such significant winks and hints, as are ealeu.'
lated to make the impression that a most horrid
tragedy had talin phwe in that vicinity, and indeed
the manner in witinh the death of that old horse is
expatiated on, by the doting old women, and more
silty. old ipen,dtas been nigh as to excite the fears
of:persons of some nerve when travelling near the
scene of this dreadful catastrophy:
.Mr. Kitimel is very' anxious to have a legal in.
vestiption of the horrid affair. I womd therefore
stw,est to those! Who 'an , intitninted with the cir
cumstaaces, Or know anything about the matter,
that they eall.oo,hipt, or some Magistrate. 1111t1 cum
niimicate their knowledge for the use of the Com
monwealtki. Twertt. .
11ORBEft —Let it he a matter of Oft'' , with yon
visit your stables daily. see that they' a te"kept,yean.
m
that amyfe.beds of straw e nr.fehted , the hot es at
each meal actually receive 'their fowl.
a n d tut, but not least, that • boalle'of Merchant's
Gargling 01 1 is wifi'llleastit to the stable to bit applied
on the firm appearance of any injury or swelling.' '
See advertisement in another eoluinif. Gef a pam
phlet of the agent and see what It bas . docke (anthers.
ANOTHER SCIENTiPIC WONDER'—PDPdIig,
tie TriteDirettiee Fluid Oastris Jaier A ain't
:4yepepsia Cuter, prir•prert from RODel; eir the feenh
stomach of the Oz, aver directions of e llaron
the neat Phyaloingies I Chemin. by J. C. Ilisughton,
M. D., No. II North Eighth Street. Philadelphia. Ps.
This is ■ truly wonderlui remedy fnr Indigestion. Dys
pepsia, Jaundice. Liver Complaint. Donal ipati n n
Debility. coring after Natnre's own method, by Na
ture's own agent, the Gastric Joke. tiee Advertise
ment in another column:
Williams, Valley, Pro \ e. 15, 1850
vovraviLLE gAng..sTs.
CORRECTED vIrEEKLY ros THE JOURNAL
_ h eatW Floor. bbl. 16 00 itled peaches peed. $3 00
Rye do ^do 4 .50 do do otyeed. - 175
Wheat, bushel 1,10 Dril apples paired I 00.
Rye. do , 651 Sim doaeta - 12
Corn, do 62 ; 'I3 otter. --13. k. 14
Oats, do • 40 I !Shoulders. •sto 6.
Potatoes, do ' 50 rams, , 9in IS
!Timothy Reed, 250 Hay. too 14 50
Cloiet do 3.50 r ams.
, a 00
MAR RI'LD.
On Thursday - evening lith inst., by Rev. H. H.
W4•lls.,7lLey. D. D. SAM! dRSON. n Alabama, to MA
TILDA. &slighter of !tines M. Beatty:WlG& place..
The "baPPi Pair" we understand, leave In a few
days, for a tesitrmen in the interior of Alabama. The
kindest wishes of piny warm friends attend them.
May the blessings they dispense bc _returner&an hun
dred fold n . pon them mad theirs in their future happiness,
and the bright dowers of the "sunny smite!' bloom
tort and fresh around their far-off home.
On the 4d inst.. by Jamb Kline. Esq.. Mr. 'Aeon
EBER C. 10 111ilLf ELIZABETH :BILLER, both of Man
tle= township. •z • .
DIED
On Saturday morning. Nog. Stlb, in this Bnrough,
Mr. GEORGE 11•12NER, 'formerly of Utitrersburg,
Berks county, in the Stith year of his age.
Ills remains were taken from this place On Sunday
last, and interred in the Presbyterian Burial Ground at
Rehrersburg. lle leases a widow and nine children
to mournshe Ines of'a kind and affectionate Father.
_ _ _
•
rep.. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE
Kr' Visiting and Wedding Cards Engravidland printed
in the West stylee, by 'eosin: their ordeui at Bannan's
chhap Gook and varlet, Store, where ealnples can be
seen. Cards printed fours Plates at short notice. •
R^} PULAiIIEI LODGE, No. 21 - 11. - -A STATED
tY hteering nfPalaaii Lodge will tr. held on Mondag
Evining, ?inv. id, 1830 rusretuni attendancels des
sired. Ey order of the %V. W.
nEwatoux SERVICES ttilLl. RE HELD
the Central Preibyterian Church to-morrow
Morning. and Evening, at the nom! boors. Sermons
bythe Rev's E. D. Sanders and D. D. Sanderson.
c. ,, u • TH . & 11E1.1610VA SEUVICEA OF TII F
l'tr• Second Methodist Episcopal Church. In klarl'nc
Street...rill be held at 10 o'clock. A . M.; and Oi P. AL
—no serViCeS In the evening. nista (either !rater.
pr-'> THE ASSOCIATE REFORM ED PI , e ; e t yT e _
RIAN Congregation.srorshipping in Tnompows
new bonding corner of Market and See.,.id sta. have
moved into the large 'impel Ilall da'.d bnihling,
v , here religious worship will be etr.o..ucted every Sal,-
bankh. by Rev. D. T. Carnahan. Ser Aces to commence
a - lai n'rloa. A. M..and 4 ticlot p.al. 'deers (gee.
The public are respectfully 'Pelted to •tlend.
poi; TILE POTTI3VILLi7; LITERARY . AOCIETV
"S. O will hold its nest r J rnias meeting ni Filmier's
Hail, on Wednesday en; nine, Novembei 20, MO. at 71
. ,
o'clock. ,----- .
. .
Lecture. by W. L ' , Whitney. litubJect— . ' Lilitt mitt to
Dutte.." .
Roa4rr-1). G, McGowan
Debate—'• Brute. Rens.,n 1"
Afrirniame—A Herr', T. W.' Yardley. Negative—
T. W. Weltrer, C. M. MIL
By order or the. Sm.letv;
W Sec'y ,
NNW
WANTED, &a
1/17 ANNEEI—F CPU R '.HALE TEACHERS, TH
V V tone charge of the Public School. in the Borough
of Rchitylk ill Ila•en. Application to tut made on or
before entntda y, the 30th init., John Watonseller..o_r
S. R. DICKSON, Seeley), y
NilV. 0‘ 1550. 46-3 c .
_
{JCfAKTEM—TU 1011T112i—A inoou
VV psywrienced hand of steady habits. Apply by
fetter or peroocially to W. PETHERICK
Valley Fine. ebeller com.ty. 1"a.
Noir. 9. tS3O . 45-2 t
ri" - EACIIEBL WASITEEL—THE BOARD OF
I Trustees of the Orwirmburs , Academy 'will re
ceive applications Gtr a 'reacher. The School to
commence al the earliest practicable period. Appli
cations by Ic-tief, to receive attention, must he post
paid. 3. W. ROSEPERRT.
Secretary . Hoard of Tutees.
Otwitsburg.Nnv. 2, ISSP. 44-21,
riIEACTIERS WANTED—FIVE TEACH
' ess wanted fnr the SchnOts in South ManSeim
Distiirt. The Board or Directors wilt meet on the
tohh Nnvember, 1830.4 the bons,. DAniel M. Reber,
where applicants will attend for examination.
THE DIRECTORS.
Oct. 1830 St
WANTEMAN INTELLIGENT BOY or calon
moral habits, who has received a good education
15 or GI prays of age, will he taken as an apprentice
intim Punting business at this office. None but nue
who can bring good recommendations. and who
comes apt° the'above mentioneo requisites need ap
ply.
_
VIVA! TED —4N INSIDE SUPERINTENDENT
y wanted, by the , substraber. at his Dlark Mine
Colliery.GEO. 11. POT FS.
. ,
, Oct. 12, IMO. ' 411-tr.
.
riIEACIEFUIL 1V ANTEO...The ?School Itiree
-1. torso( Wayne townithip. will meet on the 2thh
day of October Instant. at CO o'clock A.' M., at the
Public Moose ni Wrillinni Miller, FriedensbUrg. In
said township. for the purpose to appoint Teachers
for the ensiling term of four months.. None should
apply excepting they are well nitalined f•ir teaching
a school. The oclioolJ are to continence on the first
of November next. TUC D!RECTOBtt.
Oct. 12, led*. 41-3 t.
Fm.7l
EORGE wisr...—DEAt.r.a IN BOLTING
'LI Onoles, Haifaln llnbes, Ralfato•Overehnes, and
Gum Pates of all kinds, and a general 361108MelI{ or
I.toots and Shoes moss:tatty nn tenter.. •
. Nn. I ?loath sth street, above Market, Philada.
N0v.0,1850' 45.3 m
- -
DROP. CIIARLES LEWIS GANZ, Sr.
specs folly announces to ilietadies and gentlemen
or Pottsville. Instill addition to bis rrarssierial ser
vices, as a Violinist, he will also give Instructions on
the Plano. Residence, American House. Centre Bi.
Nov. 2. ISSO 14
4,,2 . D. lIALL ATTOSMET AT LAW—Miners
10.
Oct. 19: 1850: 41 tr
••1103: K. L. 'MDR, DI. D.. OFFERS lIIS
ProfeFedonal servirem to the: citizens of Port Caf•
hon and vicinity. Ile will he happy to wait on nll who
any fie to rive him a can. in'the honoe for
mPrly °erupted by Doctete Wiley. Reference elven.
fort Carbon, Oct. 5, 1850 40-11.
IUNLAP'S HOTEL. ON TOE EUROPEAN
11
PLAN. No. 135 EnnonStreet, between Broadway
and (441.1.1111 Street. New York. .2 and 4!2 50 per
Week. 374 Cent' pet night.
Orrober 5.1%50 40-2rno
DEMOVAL BY FIRE I—THE Sllll4cßi
11l bet respectfurry informs his frtendr4ird the FOOMie
generally, that pr the present, he has Re nprwed hts
Magi:.trate. General ♦eeney and Ctuive)ancine Mien,
In 3rqrbet street, rottsvilte, npprisite his nld stand.
and in al doer to Doctor IStehnlare Drugstore, where
he will be pieneetf at airtime, carefully and promptly
to attend to all Collections, areneies and all busineen
will which he may be en - misted. -
/S. $l. tsit l 3oh,J T.
Sept. 42, 11;50
EnwAnn suipPoN, ATTORNEY ANIS
crOINSELLOR at Law. Philadelphia, will attend
to collections end all other legal 4/11mm:sot-in the City
of Philadelphia,,adjoining Enunties and elsewhere.—
ORlre Nn. 18 Prune ateet„. Fhiladelphia •
I P. SHERWIN, EXCHANGE AND COL
.} „ le-aintt Ilflies, Ponsvitle. Pa.—Denter in uncur
rent Dank Nate, Bilb of Rich:ince. Certificates of
nepnsits, •Cheeks and Drafts. Checks for rale on
Philadelphia and Aiew York, in sums to suit.
'March 9. 1 4 39. in t •
I~ILESELIER, 110:91.EOPATIlle
I / PITVOTCIA NI, Removed his Office to one of the
Boa tfourseein Coal Street, Pottsville.
April '2 6 1, :849. 18. tr _
./
116 2111CREDITHe- - ileal Estate Agency of
fice. Centre St , Pottsville. Schaylklll County, Pa.
Agent for the sale and purchase of Real Estate.
Anent for Lands, and eoliectioitiof Rents.&e.
Oct. 28, MP. 44.1 y
4•2 A MU EL HARTZ... I ITSTIUF. PR'A CC;
Pottsville._ Will attend prnmptly to Cultertiens,
Airencies. Purchase and gale of Real Estate.•&e., In
St-httylklll Count,. Pa. °Mee in Centre Street. enne.
she the Town Hail. 0,1 1n49. '
A GENET—For the purchase and filth! .11 Meal Es
tate . ;.buying and selling Coal; taking charge or
Ensl Lands ; MinPe. act..., and col:P. - ling, rents—imm
twenty years elperienee In tile_ County he Itnpes to
sive satisfaction. Office Mahantang.r. street. Pottsville.
CHAS. M. HILL,
141-tf
April 6. IMO
fl 11. WCAILIE, ATTOIINET AT LAW, Tn.
IT. magna—ollice in, tbo Library nootn.late the
Town HAIL
App03.149
. STATIONERY, ike..
COPY nomms, MEMORAND% BOOKS. ikr..
In worthies. for sale wholeoalle and retail, at the
enhseribet'd Blank Book Manufactory. Pottsville, at
Philadelphia wholesale prices. Eneoneare home
manufactures. If you want to support the !fel:lnfl—
ames the &Mine. R. IIANNA
Bookseller, Publisher and Manufacturer.
Kept
.21, IMO .14
ARRISONM3 INK ON DTI aIzT.—JIIST Rd
[[llcelmed a Barret nr Harrison's cielebrated
whirl] will be sold by the Gallon nr hair Catkin nn
draft. Also, Morison's Inlts, Black, Reiland Blue. it?
Mottles. wholesale and retail, at city nianufacitlFtel ,
priers. Merchants and ntbers purchasing to sell again
can save the carriagertiy calling at
R. BANNAN'S •
Cheap Ronk and Stationery Store.
Where can be had good ink as low as 39 cents per
&ion bottles. • •
pEnIe.UPIEnT SILIVNG 804PS.Ste:—TAY
loi's.Crtehrated tit using - 002P: '
•
Roussel's Shaving Cream: '
Plitt. Hegel Oil for the Hair;
Treble Extract for the. Handkerchief;
Toilette Saws of all kinds;
Rose Lip halve and Rose ninth Paste.
Together with all choice articles 'of Perfumery,
Just received and for sale at IIIqUANNAN'P
Oct. 0, 40— Fancy and Variety Store. ,
fi OLD PENS ...THE sUBSCRIDER II VI JUST
VII received a very superior IPSOrlmeht of Gotd Pena
and Pencils, eliherin Silver nr Gold Garra,at to:Han
oi tow rates. • Afro Petis without Holders. These
Pena were aeleetvd Wail care from a hullo lot.
Oct. 12.1630.-11 D. ['ANNAN.
LOST AND row's), aLe.:
the STRAY ste ribe C r ?n V i lr 't; — rt Va ll rb i o Y ti l ita i n i rth M a
me, middle of October:a largo Brindle Cow.
i OW- between elitlit a n d nine years nid, with
brae how It, both bored., A aollable reward will bo
given for her return In the owner.
BARTHOLOMEW. FATANT.
18.)0 46-30
Port Cairtion, N0v.,9
JLe .
OXT on unt4up.-4 Bolin GIVEN BY
the President. Managers and Company of the
Schuylkill Navigation Corunany. PaYabbs 10 Mania
min Kline. aanisalY Mis s , for one !Modred and fifty
dollars with interest semi annually. "Mace is here
by give.. &Ant application has been nikile to the bald
Company m little • new gond fai-the %Arne amount
in place crib/lone so lost or mislaid.
BENJAMIN KLINE.
North Manhelin TowashlpAichoylkill Co.
No. 2, 1M0411,41 3
.•
D0WC33050 TEA.44TO GROCERS.-193
1 lI.If Chests. about lelpounds each. of the cheat,
est black Tea In the country. 3 papers co the pound ;
on s o fresh stride, 6or 7 per per pOund, and
lowan 'Kan the current rates for worse Tea. Fine
fresh imperial. Gunpowder, Ilysonancl Young flyson
Tessof the Kew Crop.
Every.COUNTRY STOREKEEPER should esaen•
ine the subscriber's stock and °Main prices.
ELLWOOD SHAN
83 Chestnut st.. Piddle.. Proprietor of the Chestnut
Street Trill Warehouses. 4
' Oct. 13. 13,50 42-3 m
=1
LARD. -150 BARRELS STRICTLY PRIME
Waste's Leaf Lard. in PIOT* and for sale by
CHAS. T: WILSON, 8 d. Waters*.
Philadelphia. Sept 18; 1830— '39 -if '
_ ---
/I HE ESE-200 110,2 Es STRICTLY PRIME
CI Ilelltimer edunly Cheese landeJ and fl•rsale by
. Cllakte. T. wiLsoN. 5 S. Wm'' , st•
Thilml..tpliia, Rept - 18. IMO - - 39-If
_.. ---..--- _ - ---- -
VT ACKEREL-300 BARRF.I.B Ains. 1.1 and 3
1.11. Macketet. in asconed parkatfrs. fn afire and for
"sale by ell , 18. T. WlLliOni, 8 8 Water at.
Philadeptila,Bept 28;1830_
_ . 33-tf
ONONGAIIEL A WHlSlCElr=Warrsat •
IVI ed 10 years old,and of M
superi oDE/MTV r finality. &
Co. for Pale
J. .
Mai iB5O • 1941
DIME ANTI FRESIII Eurning Fluid and Cali
L pbene,always 011 hand and rid pale, by
LITTLE & 11117CETIN; Centre at.
•
March 23.1E150 le-3m
it i f A 31310T111
. 1101.1 DAY PAPER 4 .—TIIE
nil-annual Courier far Christmas and
Nrgr Year. ifiso 51; cnittainim: about fifty beautiful!
and Interesting Engravings, reprelLentinebriitierepnes.
festal scenes. American field sports, Holiday sports.
fashions, views in froina end India. Portraits of dtP
tinguished individlials with biographical notices.
ingraPhY of drstingaished American (Whom music;
& c., a number of prise stnries.and a choice
enlierlinn of Elegant nadir.: in prase and very*. Just
irreales d and for sale al. R. lIANNAN'S
Neves Esitp..rium.
Pott.villp. Nnr.l6. 1183/1
•
AN—PENNSYLVANIA STATE rtEroirts.
Lvol. 11, just recrived and for sate ny
11. BAN:CAN.
Poi wills, Nov. 9.1850
VLOWEit RULB GLASSES. JUST RECEIVED
aml : f..r sale at 11, DANN AN•s4.
NOV• 9. 1850
Pon/AO.
- -
ITU Olt DI Nllllli BOOK.—FOOT Prints
•4- the Amerolepis of Sinsumess,
. . .
of the Creatiir —or the Asti .
by HMO 51.1 1 e'r. numeruttsly illustrated with a 51e
molt bribe author by Lpasis Agassiz, fru sale by
B. UANNAN.
95
Pottsville. Noe s 9 irro•
g lONDENSED REPORTS OF TIM SU
lJ pketrastlouit dr reno.yivaota, from 1754 to 1844,
by T. J. FOX ALOES, F.xq , of the Pima:iota Bar.
Thia wink •will cumptimi about ten viihtmes with a
copious lades. The fuss volume contains the form of
D•sass • Itpsoris, and the ifigl 1/111113).: of Vesse's
Rzwiwro is already issued, and the sesoittl v.olnine
will Me poh.ished in about two weeks.
The plan of the work is to give each ense in Its
chronological milli, stating brirfly the 4 . ' 7". o f
case, the gneslione euhtoi"'l to the C,osldeFt t ion of
the Court, and the opinion of the CA urVinn the vari
ous questions /lased, in:ether with the rentoning of
the Court, in - support or the several opinions de
livered.' ,
The necessity °ranch 3 work. considering the vo
!amino.* nature of one Pc nnitylvanta IteportP, mast
ItM o: , Tif.ti/ I,t nII. T., the J 1111 1 0( of the profession,
it will bean economy of time and money; while ro
the Senior, in extensive practice, the work will assist
iti I iVhtentor, the performetter of his °beet - tea dirties.
Sabactiptiess received,aroi the llr3t volume ref G ars
at B. MN NI Ahi
Cheap Tal, 11, and Wtseellkacoer, Book Store.
Pottsville, Nor. 0,18.".0 4s—
I ETTIODIST HYMN R.lOlliS —JUST Rll-
'1 n euppiy. ~fe t he ors Method,At Hymn ,
Rinokt, in ilifferi.nt iitylre of Iliniting. all of whirl, will
be 'All at the AtribinAnt Hook Sinre pricro. A fret- '
espies or the old edition cro hand, fiir ;•2!e chrinti. at
R. BANINAN'S I
Cheno Rook and Siationcry 'More. 1
Pilaw/111e, Noir. 2,, taf i n 41—
--
k` kW BOA - MS...HORACE TEMPLETON, hy
IN chnoe9 IRv.r. 1
Thelma Wash ttr the Fear. and Advehtnrrs MI
Raoul De Etragelomne—hy Atesander Dumas. I I
The Cruise or the Crescent, or the Boatswaine'sl
Prize—Ay Sir Admiral Fisher.. I
The Ohl Country House—by the , '
Atittior or the
Gambler's Wm,
•
The Beggar of Lyons, or the Restorative—by Fred,
Hunter.
The .orphon Children, a Tole of cruelty and cip-i
pressinn—hy T. S. Arthur
Part tld, In the late war—most'
popular Sea Novel of this are..
COM, Of New York above Grrinnil an I tinder Grnandi
—tiyik: G. Fewer. Antluirrif New York ht Gait
The Heirs of Gatiutrey—A Story of Wales.
The Green Hand. a Shari Yarn.
The Twelve Qualities of Mind; or online. of
new rvateni of Phy,iognorly—by J. W.16,111011', D.,i
l'etticvmt Government— by Mrs. Trnlivopvt—tnembrr;
cvnlv a lame collrevinn of he latest mid' most popular;
Hovels always on hand, rid for snlVOClrtmlesale and;
[tett at MANNA:VA
Chen Rook trod' reriodica I Enore•
11F.ADLEV'3 VIFISRK3..wRANI - 111.10 - 8 - " A — N 0 ?
1 - 1. Sketrhes.containtog a portrait .ofthe At:Or:tram i - _
numerous Illustrations. ... •
DEGISTrAVS INOTICE-NOTICE Is here-
LE - Trigs ran,: TWE ILintWonDs. and the Adlro ' ,
. , lA. by 'ehen that the Atiminiatrotors prreituafeer
dam with n portrait of the Author. 1 . named, h tare tiled their respective accounts of the rot
s..ont:o AcEmrs Leo CHARACTEI s, with a prirtrzlx . •
lowing Estates in the Register's Gilles., of the county
of Ruth, a view ortlethlehent, and the neat Engravi
I of Srhicalktß, which. accounts have h,4 1 . as u w e d by
Inns illustrative of Scripture scenes . '1 the Rest : and will he presented to the irolees of
LUTILEM and eIIn!aVvIRL.L, eontaining portraits 0 , 1.
the Orplian's Coor..of said taitinty. ot Orwigsbuts.
Littlici, CroptWeit and the Author, all newly bound i I ~,,,., It
. MONDAY the 9 d .1 , r.(' Ilheember next. at 10
Cloth, pllrtr. For sale at unusually low prices by '
' ri•clork, in the forenoon. for allowance and in-infirm:i
, .-
Pottsville. Oct I ll BANNAN.
n. 1850 - 43 ! nor., when and where all persons interested may at
tend if they tlrnk proper.
li ritIVFILATION-A TREATISE on the usesi
I, The Al , ount of Nlat v llirrias. (late Mitry Laing)
V ar.d
ing li and producing diseases
air. showinz its
witfl In h
remarks on uence in susta
the I ,
c tdmioistratrix of the Estate of' jellies Laltip, late of
fe, .
i .
ventilation of hoe-es, the nest mothrui of securing a , Port Carbon, deed. i
I 2. The Account of Isaac B. Weiley. Administrator
pore and wholesome atmosphere inside of dwell inert. of the Estate of Charles ilectinerl late or Port Carbon,.
Churches. Court•ronnis, workshops and hulltliogs of
der '.l :
all kind... 4 o.r sale by 0 HANNAN. t i
0ct.19. IMO 43-
, 3. The Account of %%Whim 11.04 h. Administrator of
_ _ the Estate of Conrad Mibb, lute] of Blythe toWnsittp,
/x H AIR B ERN INFORMATION FOR TIIE PEth dee'd. I .
V., ple-Finh American Edition of dos popular En.,, 4. The Account of Samuel Guise, adniirristrafor of
cyetopiedia with outpernus additions, and more Mall the Estate of Phillip Zimun rlnan:, late or Ille Borough.
500 Rogravings-Just tereive.l from trade stile, and , 4.1" Pinegrove.dee'd. .
for gale beii,..V the usual once, at . - ; 5 The Acronnt of George Ifetiter. Administrator rd -
R. RAN 111Ati'.24 i the Estate of Thomas Reed, late of Manheini town-
Cheap Bookend Stationers Mots. - i shill. deed. I
Pottsville, Oct. 19, 1550 • 454 - -- ( 6 The Agent:is of Israel Reel{ Alfhtihistrator of the
. ' Ferate of Joseph Latish, law Of limier township,.
___. r i- - ! deed. 11% NIEL IC A 4RCHER, Register-.
,
ron s its.v. = i i Register's Mir, Ortilgs- I.
1 ,
burg, Nov. 5. I MU. ' I . Nov. 9.) 45-51'
FOIL SALE - VALUABLE COAL LAND I. 1 -
,
H. The elitist ribet,srde Executor of Ph.- Elate ofN: iDTFCE.-ALLPERSOVA IIa;GRPITED TO THE
-1 Dr. John F. Baum ,late of Amity tonlnsitip„ ill estate of the late Dort. TlMinns Wady, Inte or
Ilerks . coonty dec'd, wi:lextim.c to Public Sale Poll sv We, deceased, are rermecired to make stnotedi
nn WEIstiReDAT the 1801 day of Get - ember nett. a ate payment, nod those having claims aplust the
-2 o'r lock in the afternoon . at the Penne Ilan, of Wt , 1 same. to present then, to
tt . .
G. Johnson. in the Borough , rif Pottsville. Seuylki .
to
WILLYAM WHELAN. Administrator,
county. the Cillowing d.,scriheri Real Estate , consist '-4 or to 'AMELIA BRADY.
log of an undivided half part or a zertain TRACT OFJ, November 2. 1A.50 41 7 . fit
lrOal. LAND, situate in !terra. and Nomirrelan Innrri , N -
17 , ,i n c , , , E ir1 , , ,, ,,,n .. - ri, : , il .b y, „ ..
w riF: , ,E , N . T ,, , :liT, T he illU rn A b U ll - r,
'hip. S. huvlkiel county, br tingled by lands of John ',:- ,
Harman, 10..-ter titian. and others, containing, 15 . 2
411orise "(John Provost, upon ilid .1d day of Novem
' Ainws ~.nre or less. - 11 ER next. at In o'i lock A. M.,' to settle op the at-
This wart of land Is situated on a branch of the
- counts of the Supervisors of Siii townshi p tor the
big S.-hityltill,.3 few miles from the head of the West year 1'519. • Any person holding 'lndere of said Super-
Brandi Ratl hr and is said to contain a horizontal visors against said township are requested to present
bed of superior Coal , with about seven feet, light c - then" fir settlement on said day. The Supervisors•
verinc, on which a shaft has been sunk throtteh Coat are requested to ilf! nunetoalln attendance before the
thirty feet deep- There are on the premises a {arse •
7 Auditors upon said dry. By order of the (lusted.LOG HOITSE and ATONE KITCHEN, (now nrropt- ,
e d a, e 'revere) with Ittardes„Sheds, and the old Suit- , D. Yi THOMAS, Seep.
bury Road passing A inifla the Tavern. 444 f
.
TERMS of rale will be mad.. known nn the day tie
sale. M. S. RICHARDS. Executor.
39-i I'
K 3
PVECLICATIONS. &c.
, 41
Cbea'
Oct. 1 ASO
.
Dinv.10.18.50 40-5 t
-ron SA LE.—A VON VENIESI'I' 11.14)
. ... Story Frunt Owellin - g lim n .:, on Foori l h
~..
ig ,i. , .: etrert, Minerimil:n; Apply on il.t. prrcniaes
-.-- •in ISAAC JON ES,,'
5110(.1"v/111P, Nov 10,18.50 . 411-31•,
8.A13 - VG PAPER —2OO REA:II 4 131.AST
ing Paper • single and double vln•els of an evrvi
lent quality. madelur our sates, just received and for
sate cheap, at ' tr. II NNAN'S '
1
Cheap Book and Stationery SiOre.
Pottsville. Nov. o.'loo
DILINTING PRESS FoR SALE. -THE SIM
r scriber having, wade arrangements for a Power
Preis, Vint well the press now in tt, r neap. It is 01
of line's make, nearly new, having. been in use tiut
three years,*and' printing a [taper .if the size fir the
Jan enal together tv an Itnts Hotline A pparnt fib com
plete The Press ran be delivered in three INPOILA.i-
Price 114.5 - with the Uniting Apparatutt.covt
•
U. UANNAN.'
Pottsville, Nev. 2; PM 41-
'I`AVERZIi STAYS/ AT PRIVATE SA I.E.—
The subscriber will sell at privr.te sale the wa ll
known and commodious Tavern Aland. situated in the
rewrote' nr rinegrove. now occupied by Samuel
Reinhard, together with from one In fifty Berea nt
farming land in a high state of CllltiValintl; to suit
rhosers. Also. . I small dwelling houses, and
sOnte choice tots in this. SS MP
The sbnve opportunity I - garnishes rare Inducements
to those who are I:it-Orono of investing in real estate
to advant • se.; inasmuch as the ettlarsemebt of the
Union Canal, antv ungler contrast will increase Or
business and, trade of the place, and property must
necessarily rise.
PETER FILBERT.
Pinegrove Nov. 2, 1950 9441
, .
VIT , 23:91: LAP S, ::11V A ND CANDLE
rat,.ii.nl• sear_.
P. NEGENT/
No. 21 Noah Front Strom', .
Philnda.. Nov. 2,1820 . 24-3 m :
___ .
INDIA RUDDER SATCHELS—FOR SCHOOL
Ito s, for sale at - 8. BANNAN'd
Pottavillr; Nov, 2, 1850 44—
INDIA RIMBER OVERCOATta, Yantalmins
and Capt., a superior article, tight unit durable...—.
Alen,lndia Rubber Unlit Springs, and India Rubber
Packingjest received and far saleat
B. BaNNAN • S.
Pottsville, ?inv. 2, IMO - 41— !
lA7llEBlaralValf.OWS FOR SALE.—A
`Y lot of %Vh. el-harrows, satiable for all purposes , '
for fate cheap at the Coach Miltlim ol
the PlllOOl riher.eittiated on Third Street. near Market.
(late F. ff. Manrer's ) Try me, and lam determined
br gell cnod work very cheap.
Oct. '2O. 18.50.-43 if.) • POMP HOPPA:.
AitTLEs—coa: EGYPTIAN. AND Two
Iva Italian Marble Mantles. or the best style and .
finish, for sale at loot than COM, at
GitiittrlAlNG &
Furniture slum, Atunantangu st.. Pottsville.
Oct. 19, efl.lo 42-2 mo• ,
•URNING LATHE FOR SALE CHEAP„ BY'
the subteriber; with 04 wlthee,
JON. MORGAN, Minket Street, Pottsville;
Sept 14.3830. 37-tt
DUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.— •
6 Lots in Cent re Street, Pottsville.
Cots in IY.•w Castle.
lots in Schuylkill haven.
Loom Weil ihtVPD.
Lots in lurk Town Apply to
WILUAII S. SRL.
August 31,1850 3.4-3nio
50 TONS of Flat Der Amerirun R. R. iron, of tat
toos slier, just received and for sale at the York
Store.
March 16,18.50
FEET 'OF SUSQUEHANNA WHITE
4,ooopine Fleming; together with a general
assortment of seasoned •Lumber. Shingles, &c for
sate by „ DAVID D. LEWIS;
Lumber . Yard, Schuylkill '
t.le tam' 5,1830 . 404, •
HE AMERICAN HOTEL—OPPOSITE
•
TTHE STATE HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET, • 1
Philadelphia. This pleasant and commodious note?, :
the Incation of wh::h is so extensively and favorable •
known, being in.the heart of bushier. and most fash
ionable part of.thn Ciry, has been lensed by the un
dersigned, who has renovated and refitted It ha very
handsome style, lind will endeavor by anretetted ex
ertions to 'maintain its former high standing with the
public. Has °hilts well as his new friends, who,may
rotor him tent 'their patronage, can ten) , npon every
atlrnilon been paid in ihAr Content that is to
found In a fost class Hotel. We' friends are most en,- -
dially invited to glv e him a call.
AMBROSE' J. W .
TE
4S- HI
If !
Melinda.. N ov. 2, ISSO
H°VIES TO LE'V.—TWO 110ILSE 3 IN (7 0 06'
conation..one situated In Sanderson street. and
the other on Lyon street; in 06419ton:tit of Pritttorttle
r rent cheap. .Posseasiou Siven immediately. Ap
ply to PHILIP HOPPA..
Oct. W, 1850:-434r. .
COLLIERY TO REST.—A DOOR RED
Ash rolliery with fixtures "nil !Weaker trlhl.lcla
ready for Immediate alteration.
Also, two Rcd Ash Veins unimproved.. kpply
C. M. mu.
!ledl etude rind Coal Agent ,-
October 5.1 93
,0 413 If
VOA ItENT,-A CoNIFORTABIg IIOII 4 E
. .
L' the corner of Seventh Ind Mallow:men 110reetli,-
opprevne aunt Pattervoten hourie. Rent MOdetate Whit
Itronettinte povvesnion. Apply to
JAME:4 GILLINGIIaIf , liTahaotanto
or F. 11013GSON, driver's Terrace.
A Ug4St 15.50 23.4 f.. •
(?AR REN_T-rA Larre STORE 110410 E. en ,
• Maeeh rtrreWnut cont•eniewt In tto Rah'
road or Canal, will be rented' omit 10e tlOnt , AprO
nezt.nr 'miter tirerinlierr, open reaoriable s'ermr
The hnitiOne le 40 ft. by 30, twn starlets higlt,antrwelf
entrmlnredrfor storing Hay, Gralu, Floor, r*.d. IL le
AppNoarion mate to
E. YARDLEY &
47-It
N n ♦ IT. 113494,
FOR 111,1ZIS*.-The glop occupied by S. Staaame„
as a. Shoe Store, no Centre St_
Atern,O Tinto Story Frame Mope- am Mesa= Goa.
on Second SI.
Enquire of
March 16. ISM
REN't. ,, .THE SECOND STORY over T.
r Folder .& Shoo Store, noiv occupied by
Chao Miller & Ca. Likewise, Pw mot, a near Starr
ROOM, onitablo fit'r an Mitre. in East Market ki , .. t.,./1e;;
below D3ll olßce. Apply to
'
SOLD. FOSTER...
4.1 t
Ma rcl; 23. I SSO
REETING OF. TO
Land ownarx and Coal Operator* of Sellnyltt . tll
county wilt he held nt the Penneybrani 1111111
oe
Borough of Pottsville. nn ,110\ DAY, hos.- .
inst.. at 3 o'rliit It. P. M. to adopt sons _other 19t h.e means ofa.s
certaininv the ehrtipe:st and. be—
mciltod of breaking
and screening , •
wan such measures as nay bf aurae? --
rm. :ti procure an equltatile eremite:neat of
the Coal Wharret tit Port Rlchnund, fog the - ensuieg
MANY..
I=
lISSOL. VTIO II E Lnrt.Altrpattszitp ,
I heretn , oye t>riatine between James Nord and
Zieharlah Batdeirll: trading under the Orny of galore'
& Baird. In the 'Machine bligicresit. iq il•le IlleroYnei
Tremont Schuylkill county, rv. • Ey inntonl consent
the honineei of the Lite firm *tit be settled up Sy tree
satiscribeer, JAMES nAI wry,
ZACIIAOAII BATDORFP.
Tremont. Ntro. I SW 464iu
tiFFICE OP TILE MOUNT . CAREOVAII.
lJ Ihmil Company. F hiladel plav, Nov. '2, 'Eno. me
•
annual meeting of the Swekhotglete will he held'at
the office of the Company. NO' 7Ad Walnut etreei, on
MONDAY the 2tl day orDecemheF next. at 4} o'clock.
at which time and place an Election will he hod.f or
a Preoillent and Eight Manacere. in serve the enacting
year. JA.11E.4 C, 110NNELI.. See".
Nnv. 9. 1930 . 45.40 • s
tI NE 11UNDIEED DOLLARS REWARD
V/ will he ;rod fii - r-Jlie arrest and conviction of the
pergnn or persons wh , , placed obstruc
tions on the tracks of the Mill 'freak Riiirnad, on
Tuesday ittght, October 29, !esp.!
Nov Q. LS.IO
I 0111BEILRY CRFACK RAILROAD COW-
P %INV.—N.l'lre is hereby eiSeu to the Stockhol—
ders of Kahl eompatty. that an F.:leetion He
1111 - 0:1.1A the' 2tl day of tkeietniter next, nt. rhe•
hoesenf rtamael Reinhard. In the Itorough of Pihe
grove Schuylkill county, to elect by bratot, one Pres
ident, eight Managers, one Secretary, one ttrasurer;.
to.servir for the ensuing tear,
eTIMITFLER. Sec'y
Pmegrove, Nov. 9.155 , 1 4501 t
VOTICE—THE stusernasOns.4 lIAYE TIM'
da) enTered min Copartnership ender the firm of
nr.tess vDErt, REPI'II.IER & en.. for the rarpnee
of tram.avinc a cameral Flour, Feed and Tranoporta
tinn businegs. at st. Chit.. Achtivll4 ill county. ra.
cu,t op..rat -rs and ethers will flurl' It to their ad -
•antriol to give tin a call, as our ttellitles are such,
a 4 will enable us to d•al with Mein to the nilatuar
benefit of all patties concerned], ;' • :
Clair. 117" v . ISSO
Nov. R. 1 850
7 0tICE.—AN "ELECTIOiN FOR THIRTEEN
11 Dirertnrg of the Miners' Bank of Pottsville, in
the rounty of Schovlltitl; to se►ve the ensuing ,yesr.
will he held' et the Banking flogs.•. in the norm:l:ha
herweer. the hottrol inf 10 o'Llen.k A. ht.
huid -.1 o'clock I'. M., on NIOND*I: the 18th of Nov.
nrSt.
A general meeting of thr Rtritcholders will be held .
nt the tlaniing Illon,‘e on Titer;!,DAY the sth or Noir.
=
A SSIGN,EE 11iOTICIS.T1-IE—UNDER-9IGN
.-1. ed nppointed by the Conn lof Com "MD Fleas of
Sehotlkill rngnty , Accirnre of ( . H.IVER &MARS. in -
the place of Robert Woodside; deed., hereby oilma
n-Mice to ailpersons indebted to said Niter & Mars.
to make payment to him, and alt persons haviatrelailtla
arninst them to present the same to the amid - Assignee
forsettletne
.MIIN P . IiGRA , Assignee.
Pottsville, Oct:l2 1950. 41.6 t
, •
. .
OTIC. IS HEREBY GIVEN TO P BISONS
LN that May have locu'rance affected to Licominle -
Mutual Insurance Ounpany, iltat A.:segment-So.
has been made, and all person, not having already Paid
the sante, are 'collected 111 call On the subscriber who
bad been appointed Receiver and Agent Int the crustily
uf Schuylki l. and who wilt be toand at his 'Moe in.
Centre street, ol 3ionday and Raturdare to attend to
the name. JNO. CLAYTON, Raceiver
and Agent for Ly. Co. Mg. la camper Company.
Sept. 7, MO.
36-if.
OTICE.—DEVLAN'S ..PXTENT LIJURICAT
-1.11 iiig 011.—Whereas. a notice has apPeared'in a
newspaper in this County, caution jag all persons from
purchasing said Oil from me, riow I hereby gifo no
tice that' I hrild the exclusive right to manufacture and
sell said oil in the. Counties of; Schuylkill, Lebanon
Lehigh. NortbamptOn, Carbon. Luaerne,
Coiumbia, Wyoming, Northumherland %rid Lyennliage
and that all persons who shall ihierfere with my rights.
is aforesaid, pba II be prosecuted accordlngto taw, and
that I will indemnify., protect and eftVe harmless al!
person* who shall purchase gald oil froth me. 1
i R. D. dellt.MNl3Rt
224 f
Poitsville. June 1, 1850
00PARTNERSIIIP—*11.1.111:11 WALLACE
V of the late firm of Wallace eg.'lliaklehm. has this
day formed a copartnership with SAMUEL 11. ROTH •
ERMEI., for Um tranaartion ryf,a General Coal Buil_
neAs, under the firm of Wahl* & Hoiherniel. •
The machine and shipping or Coal will he cnntin•
tied. an heretofore. on wharveent Gloucester, and No,
9 Richmond. Office SO W4lnit Street. ,
WILLIAM WA4I.I►CE. '
BAWL. 11. HOTHERM
• IS-tf
Nfay 1,1830
MAKE . NOTlCE.—Thelflooks and .acennots o
• I FOSTER & DALY. having been assigned tome.
subscribers, all persona having accounts open with
them, are rrquezted to can and *cote, and those in
debted to make paynient only to us or our nutbto zed
agent.
N. B.—All accounts not settled before the,. first,Of
December next, will be left With a Squire for settle- -
meal. •
S. & ].,'FOSTER.
40.0
Nov 10, 18110. _ v`
-
AST 310TICE.—ALL IPERSONS ARE CAR.
ika tinned not to purchase oil use an Oil from R. 0-
Ichnener, purpnwing to he'P.l 8. Devlan•s Pittetit.Lue
PricatineOlt. Ele hag no authority fawn me to make
;it; has not even the correct receipt to make tt,—
still lac/ins a par - Willy inettellents in wiring propor
thins: respectfully refer all persons interested to
the deersionsal the tarinue S. Courts. lately, for
Infringement' of Patent:4'7.ls. lam the Patentee?
and sole ()Wrier of thi , , and in determined to prose
cute not oitrtle...D Schnetier,itint all persons Putchni—
Ina or using the uflfrom him: to The utrn94 e meat °t:,
the taw. P. 8. DEPateYLAN;,
ntee.
Reading,Pa.,June B,IPO I 23-Stno
E. YARDLEY .& RON
1.1.1
``MOTU/E.—LABORERS, MINERS AND 0711=
1.• Eh& who wish to ra
attil's lots In Trivortnn, ab
private sale, will fle.dnn Ageta on the Premises, or in
the Min nl Shamokin. Labor nn the Railroad will
he rasa fn piismeni Ints.l One half the *ages of
the laborets wilt be advanced in rash. .
ID. M. BOYD, Amt.
23.tf
FOR nErcr
J. MOICAS, Nadal err
11,-tf
NoticEs.
- J. lIEWSON-
Engineeri Mill Creek R.
45-It
GEO itEIFANTDER
JAA. M. REPPI.IER,
WA! TER LA vrroN.
45 tr
112=F=1=M=
Jong.,S, IE3O
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