.'~ a ~ , ~,
-'' ~w
MIEN
NI it.i.ER,W 40UttlitkLot
.t.I'URD A Y . , DEC. .7, 1350..
\ \ Ni • F. —There is, pertiapa, atithlng
r0..11 , 9-severe a litnosti the death bed aJ the
..e ale leasto% those. we love.
pet
and hildren, dependent upon the cold
the ii•nrhi Therefore every one la lee
,!! t•reptte for thi* emergen,ey. It nun be dune,
the 7 nare•ii, through the ageneyeof Llfi Java
,
,t Ito loe-Pt fit. family ought to get hie
nrees man in dcbt,and owning property.
;vire his Life insured, lest at hls death MS
:-ity he s icrificed. 'There are but, few who
, 3ste a small sum, annually to Insure their
• inch if not investedlo this way would be
In trines, and their faculties thug left to
Ind want.
iii,uranee beromingjust as tomato's
a; rue lusuraure; and snoold be more 10
per?na: , • husbands—you can save enough
tros,etesld atTalis to pay the annual piemlam
t it—and the reflection that you're Pm
at9 he he u fait rieompense for the oat
y, n ran in=ure the elves of your ? husbands for
r na., h4'll , M,3111.1 the amount cand6t be touched
1, c...d.tors in rase of their death.
r Fwornilluln iph this subj./el tan be obudned 013
- .rn,n 1" B. BANN AN, at the Office °Me Miners'
- - 7 It would be only throwing away pea
.a;i anti paper, to notice a certain pipe pair
.:hed iu this Borough. Its career is &tali.
-.vrd, and like its editor, it will sdon
dts
-4 among us? • was gottva Up to
s erve the purposes of‘a clique, ald: break
4cwil itte Emporium,---but the Pamirs have
riJinplied, and the " Register" will be blot
et: out, * A dozen Silvers cant save It.
"fll7'A Pubhe Dinner was tendered, to the
Han. WI 'M. Meredith; by - large, number
citizens in Philadelphia, which hi declitt-
; la a handsomemanner. It was act honor
;tell merited. Mr. Mitedith's.report on the
Luancec- of the country;, when Secretary of
•rle Treasury, was decidedly the racist able
ipaper that ever emanated from thafdepart
i
Enrat ct our Government. So conclusive
, were his arguments against the tnistaken
and pernicioias doctrines of free trade, as em-,
; o:diEd in the TarifrOllB46,that even English
Aaents were hired :to endeavour to write it
down in the colurrins of their Philidelphia
Organ, the Ledger, hot they were clmpelled
to abandon the field and give it up in despair.
LocomoTivr. , rou AsTiusAciTz.
The Philadelphia add Raiding Railroad
Company
. have made a second experiment
4, with a new Locomotive invented :by 111 r.
an:did, for • thJ consumption of Anthracite
Co'al, and the result appears to be quite sit- I
I:factors:. It IS believed, that this great de
ilderatum has I been accomplishal at last.
The tire boxes are not injured to any greater
Event than bylthe use of wood, and copse
" yuentlC a greAt saving in the cost of fuel
. is effected. The following description of the
boiler is givenln,the Ledger:
•• natter. Vuiler has no inserted tubes intim wa
ie, cylinder but the outline of .The boiler to a sort
- 1 Ezure ul 7 'bane, with free water pipes ccunec
z.67 tut.. back and ton parts, and penetrating the main
buts, as that thtends are up SCI the water
of in the this way the Lee plays
e-ound and amongt4 these tubes or wales pipes.
unn-ual circulation to-The boiling ,water and
ex_po-lag no lapped parts "to be unfurled end burned
,n by the inteni.e heat.. The boiler is equally ap-
E“cable to marine engines. " ' • ,
REMMICENCES OF THE OLDEN
TIME.' t.-
A friend has sent us th'e-collowing eitracts
made from Claypoole's AdtiA'aer, published
in 1793 and 1794. It shows the means then
adopted by the Hatters, to protect themselves
from foreign competition. ,The presentation
Dr candidates foe treating, is a subject worthy
of the attention of = Grand Junes at the
present day :
Boston'l Fefrisary lickh,'l773
CIBCIILAR
Wr 'the subscribers, cconatnitiee of the Asso- t
of Hatters, in Boston - , hare received a letter
ir,in the Association of Hitters in Philadelphia,
rtql / e-ung to inform them hoionismy'Hatter
, c4is—tiow many hands employed—and how many
Het. are made in this :Rate in a year They having /,
wr.tten a •-itnitar letter to each State,! in order to
i*GOW how many Huts are made in the C. States in
iC year. with a ‘ view that the Trade should jointly
Conerv,:, to stop the importatiob of Foreign
or levy a duty on them which may automat to I
•WOL.bilion Abo to prevent the exportation of,
laClcr - Furs.
zi:iou.d Congress pre us such encouragsm - sat, it
/e th ought. bY a little exertion, that a stulfictent num- ;
be of Hat: , may be made on this'continent to sup
demands. An immediate answer, of the I
numi. - or r of bandit employed, ana Hats made by you
,n a year. according to the be,t of your judgment, I
requested. In doing which - you well save your- i
-ell—the trade in general=and in particular your , l
serrant... •
I.VNI BORON( k.N. kir SON, NA 111. Buret,. Jos.
EATON, WNI WILLIAMS, S. STIRtiOIS, c Ortilltittet;
P S.—Ar a simllar letter is eclat to every Hatter
An :hi s.tatc. please to send your answer by a pri
-sic hand. br tree of expense, aml direct to Messrs. ;
Bordinan. S Sou. or either of the Committee.
From Chtvputile . , Amenetn Dailyildvartistr,
:794
,Re:turn of Grain brought into the Pcirt of
,rbita
.le..paia. for the year endigg t 1
4 14 0A N usbal.
Wheat.
Inchau Corn - 252,429 i "
A ve. • 4,7711 ' "
patF - '10,160 "
16,539:
:Peas and Beano. - r,193
742 e 32 j •
BENT}. DAVIS,
Head Afeaauser
Philadelphia, January 25t1i - 1774. . '
EMI
Vinc,imn.—Bedford Court, .March'Term, 1793.
---4mu4:t other pre.ents of the Grand lazy, is the
fotiowing •
pre-eut the conduct of candidates for elec•
~ c.ng in giving Public Treats, as a . practiee con
trary to positive law, and as bans& a tendency to
corrupt the mind , and manners of the people.
ROBERT RHODES,'Forentest.
.BOUNTY LAND CLAVII!ANTIL
Th - ,e following is a copy or the ranster•roll
ct Captain Daniel D. B. company,
the t• Reading Washington Guaids," which
marched from Reading for Camp Dupont
In the early part or October, 1814, ancLwas
In the service of the United States from oe
t.,;,es" 7th; to.Deceiriber sth, of that year.—
We copy it from the Gazette. '
Daniel D. B. Kelm, /Captain.
Henry Betz, First Lieutenant. -
Jonathan Good, Second Lieutenant._ -
Samuel Baird, Ensign, •
SERGEANTS. CORPORALS.
Iv. Samuel Conner, lit Henry W. Pearce,
2d. James D. Bi4dle, 2d J. W., Bonbon,
3d, N. Hobart, 3d Charletßrockman,
4th. Do'rid-Medarv, 4th. Jr &Thomas,
sth. JOllll C. .
Pirivirtp. •
Gerhard Geisse =Samuel bard*,
Robert E. Itibart- °Timothy Padslay,
Robert Laverty, J. Barman;
Joao Schambers, Benjamin Pott,
.William Brooke, Jacob Seitaiager.
z Jacob Rahn, David Jones,
-- David Potts Jr., Wm. Thompson,
Robert :IL Ross, Henry Keyser,
Thomas Potts, - Johnlarde,
wm. Kteingirni, Thomas, Wilson, ,
William Birol,
'Charles Barak,
:iamuel Potts,. Jonathan Stroud,
r:n-orge Sovder, Peter Yeager,
,;:mes Lefts, John Bright,
MetZer, Thomas Kapple,'
william Skeen, George Wile, -
Nice, George Dienkel,
Lewis Stichter,' Samuel Grout.'
Wald Marcher, . Joseph Guilt,
;hrislian Brobst, , Abraham Seiwen,
•atries Eckert, John Ruth,
r•:-# , '..rge Hahn, • Joseph Kendall,
William Bowen, 'Ames B , H ab it7'
:lattliew M. Brooke, Elisba
Skino el Caroson. Hettry Shan't,
I :4 , :tiard Boone, Jolla Hanley.
.Gi.a Roll • Thomas Redanider,
Shafer, Adam Bell,
;illiarti Shower, Thomas B. smith,
Thomas Baird, Jacob Maury,
Robert May.
07.Tenny Lind.—This - chartning v. gist
gave her last concert in Philadelphia last,
evening—and the anxiety to hear her cdatin•
aed unabated. Those of our readers who•
have heard,her sing will read the folloWlng
with pleasure:
JENNY• LIAM-ZHU/IR lIIJAH.I ,
put Benjamin thus gruel:illy thanks our "Vogleln
for the pleasure she gave him one evening. it Titip.:
ler Hall. It bone of the sweetest things yet elicited
front our native poets by the surpassing charms nr
the noble Swede.] -
rbellrd yon sing. ob Northern bird.
'The - South's anisik strata. ,
And rat card that the Heaven of boontl
•
Felt iirmslodions rain—
•
~! listened tilt the .raptured senor
To wild ataszatnent gr e w.
Wondering If nightingales Indeed •
, „Could slug al sweet as 70u.
But When you ianit your native song,
hoard the 'Milling tills.
And left the bracing winds that Ektii .
A uong your Swedish hills;
Isere no snore In Triplet -
Bat bleb among ibe tititt
And.saw the herdsman as they cried.
Rersponsise to their floc km '
And "Intel)! hush! '• toms eat . .
Bydirtance made more sweet, .
tame echoed bait Until the sounds
Were gurgling at my Pert, .
And so I Bald, a happy tend
The land of Swedes most be,
, When every gala that walla her tinuda
bkelody. "
Your singing ceased. oh Northern- bird!
Yet till tne fierdsmam's raft
Went floating round the frescoed forms
That bent o'er Trlpler Hall,
Met:sought, how wonder grows to hear
Italla's strains of Art •
Bat Nature ' s simple music speak,.
A language to the heart.
CENSUS STATISTICS.
The Assistant Marshals engaged in taking the
Census, are rapidly closing their duties and the
returns are beginning to pour in upon lic From
the increase inditated so far. at is believed that ilie
population oflthe country will reach twoity-three
millions. We'Use the following Cities, Boroughs,
Counties, and Towns, in Pennsylvania, complete •
Cotinties. 1650. 1810!
Monroe, ' • 11269 9,679
Pike, 5,876 2.932
Wayne, 21,911 11.949
Juniata, 12,973 11.085
Schuylkill, 62,213 29,072
, Northumberland. ' 23,223 20.027
...
Wayne, 21911 11,11 R.
Carbon, , 15,693 ,
Clarion, 1. - 23,712 .
Beaver, . . 26,631
Carbon and Clarion have beer. tanned ,nice 13 10.
part of Lawrence has been taken from Beaver. awl
we are tberelore =able io give the exact popula
tion in 1840 of these counties as now organised. ,
POPUL/LTION OF CITIES .A. 31)
1850
15,821 ,
12,38?
8,000
7,700
7,515
6,264 - •
6.139
6,030
5,850
,5,34 G •
4,579
4,340
4,272
3,780 -
3,300
3,190
3,079
2,961
2,91 G
2,733
2,667
2,570
2,558
2,501
2,417
2,268
2,230 ,
2,180
Resoling, city,
Lancaster, city, •
Harrisburg, borough,
York,
Pr ttsville,
Gertnimtown,
Manzyunk,
Norristown, '
Erie,
Frankford,
'Carlisle,
Columbia,Chamberburg,
Allentown,
Danville,
West Cheater,
Tamaqua,
New Castle.
Lewistown, .
-Phaentsville,
Bristol.
Mauch Chunk :
Summitaitl,
; Hollidaysburg,
' Hohesdale,
Scrota'la,
Gettysburg, ,
Lebanon,
Pott Carbon, 2,142
Schuylkill Haven, 2,0 , 11
Beaver,_ 2,050
St Clair, - 2,019
Lewisburg, 2,012
Williamsport. 2,001
Pottstown, . 1,G47
. 1,646
Bhippensburg. 1 ; 578 -
ikthlebent, ' 1.516
Bloomsburg,
Blairsville, 1,500
Huntingdon. • 1.479
Mereersburg, 1,4'2
'Sunbury, 1,212
Butler, 1.150
Northumberland 1.041
Hamburg„ 1,030 '
Waynesboro, 1 .020
Mercer, 1 (11Q
I.lrarren, 1,004
Doylestown„ ,
VILLtOr3 CONTAINING A PO,PrLATIGN
Womelsdort.
Muncy,
Orwigsbarg, _ •,
' Calamine ;
StrOuls'burg,
Milford,
Myersiciwn, •
Mullinburg,
Jersey Shore,
Pinegrove :
Kutztown,
Hummelslown
Jonestown,
Fredericksborg,
Prompton,
Bethany, " ,
'All Sotto of Stems.
IrT'The Last Importation.—The Tribune
says, with our music, our dance, our tragedy,
our comedy,and all other late European int
portations; we are beginning to import our
weather, in small quantities ; as samples,
doubtless._On Wednesday and Thursday,
quite 'a libral speciman of Italian manufac
ture was received and opened ; it was gener
ally pronounced good. On Fridar, an invoice
of London November arrived, right side up.
There was no mistaking the anicle. it was
dark, - thick, and of a forlorn, drizzly texture,
fiamiliar with the original recogniz
ed at once. For our own part, we prefer
home manufactures.
11:7Grace Greenwood, in a letter to the
National Era, says that G.- P. R. James,
Esq., has been in Salem. collecting materials
for a new romance, of .the goad old time,
when elderly ladies, remarkable for personal
plainness and a fondness for black cats, and
convicted of putting broomsticks to eques
trian service, were straightway removed from
an indignant community by summary pro
cess.
Roofs.—We hive been assured
by a good observer that tin roofs perish very
soon where &chimney emitting coal smoke is
near them. Whether wood smoke produces
like effect or not we have not learned, but
presume it does. We should think the pyro
hgoous acid would of itself be sufficient to
ozydize a metal roof, if deposite•t upon it in
damp weather; and the smoke of coal no
doubt contains elements quite as pernicious.
2:7Educationin South Carolina —Gover
nor Seabrook, in his recent message to the
Legislature, says that over twenty thousand
persons in South Carolina are ignorant of the
alphabet. An ascertained truth, he add
s ,
well calculated to excite general and anxious ,
enquiry concerning the causes of so paintul
a maul calamity.
No woudershe goes for disunion. igno
rance is the greatat of evils.
1:0"The 'Third City in Pennsylvania.—ln
1840. Lancaster was the third city in Pennsyl
vania in point of size. The census returns
this year,shows that its place has been taken
by Eradin, which containsa population of
15,821, whilst Lancaster has 12,382 inhabi
tants. The increase during the last ten years
has been, initeading 89 per cent, in Lancas
ter 47 per cent.
irrienny Liiul's Last Charity Conceit.
Five thousand seventy-three dollars and
twenty cents were realized by,lenny Lind's
recent Charity Concert at NeWNYork. The
largest donauons made by the distributing
committee was to the “Society for improving
the condition of the poor," to which 81000
Were gie.en, and 8100 was the smallest turn
given to any other institution. •
MT We LA. Thos.—We mean the "new
Dill" which a distinguished physician has
invented.--This infallible remedy for
atelancholly is made of "fun and fresh air, in
equal proportions, and is to be taken with
cold water. three times a day." Having
used this article for the last five years, we
can bear -testimony to its great virtues.—
Woonsocket Patriot. '
1171forace Mann says that President Taylor
told him “that in ease any State should nul
lify an act of Congress, he would immediate
ly order a naval force to blockade its coast ;
he would allow whine to pass into or come
out efts rebellious Suits, and ha thought it
'Obi loos gill up its rebellkiu."
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND i'OTTSVIELk GENERAL - AD - ATM . /SER. - I
CC7!Advertising, has enlarged many, a small
business and revived many . a dull one.. Those
who do not believe in advertising are those
who never tried it. The business man who
only occasionally advertises Merchandise:
cannot expect to become as well known. as
he who is continually before the puplic. •
ifor the, Jontnal.l
It has long been a_subject of surprise to.the ANTi
ter, that the. Swatara Coal Region in . Schuylkill
County, has attracted so little attention . amongst
enterprizing Capitalists, whilst thousands and thou
-sands of Dollar , have heen invested iiilttnils and
improvement-. where the expense of Mining and
transportation are much greater. and where Coal
is deficient b,Ali in (maniac and quality: in the
Swatara region the Coal business may he said to be
ns vet almoq in embryo.
rt 15 believed by geologists of sagacity and'ex
penence, that .the Coal formations in tins Anion,
are equal to an v. and much superior to many in this
county, and that whey its,tources are fully de'•
veloped, it will employ more men and yield more
money than and - other region in the Southern Coal
. _
Field.
It is a . fact worthy of consideration, that
- We veins
that are now worktl at Tremont, Donaldson, and
Lorherry, correspond, in size, quality. and position
1 with those of the most eitea.sive Cetlieries in the
- county, intheatiog that theyare the same veins that
have yielded . well in other portiOns where they have
been worked by slopes. (or -under water level) and
if so, the fact that an ahnio4 ine?thaustible4uantity
of Coal may be had here above water°, level, is a
matter worthy the e/isideration of. The enterprising.
• There Is nue advantage which the Swatam region
has over any other pom p on of the Coal Field, that
is peculiar to it, viz . :—The fachthat we are 50
situate...l that 'our Commit be sent to either an East
ern or Souiliern ma:ket We have the Mine Hill
Railroad intersecting the 'feeding Railroad. at
Schuylkill Haven, and from thence the Railroad or
Schuylkill Navigation to Philadelphia. affording u*
, the same facilities to ship our Coal to Philadelphia,
as any of our neighbors, and with as lurk cost of
transportation as a large majority of the Operators
I in the county,—while .on the other hand we have
the Swatara and rnion Railroad frona Donaldson to
Pineerove, and Cfolll. thence the Union Outfit to
'Middletown, on the Susquehanna, uHording tar the
mean , of supplying the Simiteliannaand the whole
Southern market. This i, an advantage, as I before
said. that is peculiar io this region • as not another
Lin all the Coal Fields ha. more than one market,
r nor will have. exeept the Wyoming, which will, on
' the completion ofethe North Branch Canal, find a
market in the Latii!' eountries of New York and
1 Pennsylvania Anil, here .1 would add, that the
, of that Canal will prove an era in the
Coal business of the Swatara Region, for the Mar
ket that will thus be opened to the Wyoming Re
e,ion...wilt be s:, mint, better than the Susqueliautta
trade• to them, that their Coal will be sent North
I . iistead of South. and the consequence will be that
the Swatara Recion will have the Susquehanna and
Sauthern market without any competition what
ever. And I have no doubt that this consideration
lied at , important influence in determining the Union
Canal Corr/pan) to 1:11 my eVati track - on their Hail.
road and widen their Canal from - Pinegrove to Mid
dletown: an "traprovernent ‘ that is stOw in progress.
and which. when completed. will vouch redure the
expense and inerease the 1:16M% for transportation
iu that direction
With the la;t tew ) ears. considerable improve
ments have been made m tiki. Field, but unfortu
nately- mnny of the Operators were not able to com
mend ,ifflident capital to withstand the difficulties
produced by the meat dettression in the Coal busts
nests for the last year or two; andahe consequence
is' that there is almost nothing done here, in com
parison with the gigatnic capacity, of this Region,
Io produce Coal—and there is reasonto fear that
the tailure of some, and the difficulties of others,.
have created an impreSsion that there is a deficiency
of Coal, ur that it cannot be produced at such rates
as to make it profitable -; a conelusion that is en
tirely erroneous as can easily be demonstrated to
.any who will take the trouble of visiting the mines
hero-and examining the case for themselves The
few who were able to hold on during the past years
of pecuniary difficulty, are now making money
very rapidly. .-ome of them cleatihg hundreds'ot,.
Dollars every day since the great freshet that carried
such devastation in its course, in other portions Of
the Coal Region. The misfortune of others has
proved a greht advantage to u./ And those who
are here nre making good improvement of it Not- ,
withstanding them is complaint that there is an in•
sufficiency tthuished The increased price
soil demand for 1:031. ha, infu , edttew energy into
the , business meti—chang.ed the long-faced gloomy
visage to a cheerful smiling countenance, and those
who looked forward to a dreary. idle winter. with
an empty lardar, and whet is worse, empty' pock. - -
ets. are now cheered with an abundance of work
and good pay Nor I this favorable change rem
ded a t
_renscient one wiiicti -dual e,-see when the
effem , of the freshet shall be overcome It LI be
lieved he all who are eonversnal with the nature of
I. iou and the improvements at
in‘ 4 7" - Ord these Villaze , and whole region
Mo.,' pa. se,l tta- and that henceforth our
propel , ' wtll Lo onward Ttir.atovr
*5.110
8,417
roso
1.119
4,337
3.412
t iI
2,';19
3 2'39
2.4 w
2.152
464
1.266
2,02
' 331
1 59t,
1,005
1.000
995
F. 05
1 220
- A2O
1.441
1473
I.lUi
Sill
64S
50 , 4
791
Tll E L Tnitoic 1
e /,'on. 185 O.
RZAtigl.-Kge
- -
The .iirinikry of Coal ieht to market thiii Werk by
ti ithoad . k 41,313 Og. fowl. frhe whole quanlily .ent
•lo hiaikrt by this toad tor 4ht }ear ending Noc•mber
30. 1t551,50: 03 too. agatrit 1,097,711 19 tons
for the orevlou, year Increase ,in I . 150,253.74'J 04
tons Th.. Coal v u dmgwt finin the following
Mare.
~ ,t)
10ffl
a XD EP.
, 05k,
(.119
.'4ot,
55.0
541
512
781
725
642
640
816
455
•30p
2c4:,
• P.:11i3f1“.1.
1'0111V : 11k.
SalllllLill Have n
=1
TCrl Ai 0•t the ‘ear
Tbe trade v.-. interrupted ',on e . dtiling the week at
the Colombia A 'dye, .and we aisal b.llll that the \
de
mand is ;la.-1.1. 01l a tittle at Richmond. W•see no
gond rensnikpr ihie. an the supply:of Coal iu . rnarket
is still about. 150.000 tons short of ihe itipply of lasi
cea:on. withoutmaking allowance (co ine,reaaed con
oimption. It In ltatilly possible that the stnppage of
fat tortes could etTeit the trade to sia great nn extent,
When %VP know there'kas been att ineteaeed demand
for the C.ilifoinia tradeand ocesß„,. , steatner4.
The couloperatorn hefika meeting yesterday to de
hbetate :thou! the RichtnompVharves, If we receive
The riti,etiednig. in time, ilin.e \ will appear under nllf
Telegraphic bead. \ ,
.i
There is great rejoicing affirm's Al.' engaged as
Collett orii. Clerics. &c.. connerted:4 , ith the different
tirniporting companies and lateral rohits. that the ar
nre Coal stipirin is zthnitt drriteinr tn They
have nearly all been worked lo death rnr\he last 'Lyn
rir tlure ttiontha.—many 01 theta remaining at their
post 'mitt! twn nr three dYlnrl, Ln the morning,' and
others ut their nftits. night actin night, tintilbrnad
day light' \
r we understand Heti the %Phi/FE holders at Rirls
innnd fan , to unlnad the Ralisnad Cars that arrive\
at , Richmond afiis 1 o'clock, P :SI., the same dsy.—
This cfiiirse ha , been adopted to 'cheek over-produe-
Orin. while t h e demand appears . in be Machine off.
caused In some measure by the übstia_.nnalile weather,
and ihe enortanne weekly ribipmeitts of the Railroad.
Atnnunt of Coal transported on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad for two dui. to Dee. 1, 1850.
noAn. CANAL.
, AV EE:. 'IOTA ,
Pi , 6,283 II 465:554 IU
1.035 11 17.5.81.5•13
i. Haven, 5.G17 14 515.535 17
PI rumo r ,. 2.30 t co rixot tr.!
Tnt'l nlt a J Can't ].634,537 111
Tn same Orin. .>ar—Rallroa.l 1.007.761 19
Canal 462,41: 14
inrie2l.o. fhb. NC3I. ton. .49,307 117.
amount of Coal transported. on the Phileileiphia
and Heading Railroad durinF :out days. ending on
Tliur.day evening 1311 :
CnrhOn.,
Fntt~c life.
Schuylkill Haven.
Port Clinton
Total
To same fime last yea'.
The follnu. lug is the quantity of Coal transported
over the ill.Terent Railroads In Schuylkill Conniy,for
the week rivtlap Thursdityeverang.
Wttr.... TOTAL.
%line 11111 and 11. R. R. 18,100 15 021.500 09
[Milo Schuylkill R. G. 6,368 16 193.860 17
11111 Creek do 7,%8.. I: 304269 19
Mount Carbon
,dq . 5,579 14 211,171 18
Schuylkill Valley do 10,410 02 - 295,883 04
Mt Carbon and Ft Carbon 19,090 02 452,284 09 .
Union Canal do : . 1,200 Of, '69,39) 05
Stvatarst do 409 19 45,12919
. --
LP.,nt for the 7..r.e1: cidlrvz Nnienribez 30, 1050 •
; Wm:, TOTAL.
As Lehigh C , l - , 15,531.14 317,522 15
Ancm Rae 7,1-10:. ,--- 3 143 00 r, 139,1760 04
Beaver Meadow 6, , : , 27,571 00
!Spring Mountain ro , : 43.792 16
,
I' . .nleniln. • • • .. 4,01510 .
' elanberiy fnai Uri . s 22.493 05 I
Hazleton Gnat c‘,.. ; ' 54,236 0 -
Diamond, ( 'n 12,105 09 I
• Huta Mniintg in Cr. , 4,551..; 15 101,160 05 1-
,Willrexharte Co 1,590 09 • 20.299 19 I.
45.111,1'
-Trb SAM, yerar.
be itlig fiat'. MI fir, tons
1
RATER Or TOLCA vp Sltsat 11.01TVii - 01 1. (M I ItAII4I.OID
" - for i O. I
Prow. 51.17,11 Kin.S.lLlyea T.Cllnton
I . I G 5 145
. 1 7 : 14 14.5
To Richmond.
ra Philad,lphia
PROCZAMTION -
ifijintict 1,4 lIEREBV\ GIVEN TitAT COURT
IN or Common Pleas. forigre trial of caus sat issue'
in and for the county of flehitylklll.will be It id at Or-
Melberg, In the eountv aforesaid. on Moods the 16111
nf Deeceathet neit , at lb o•elock'A. M. to con Inae one
tidek. ' *
Therefore all persons having sulk pendia ,and all
personae/31ose date it than be to appear at as Coot.
will take notice and govern themselves ve, dingly.
C. M. STRAUB, sie Sheriff..
•
she tiffs Office. otwlesPealis 1. ...)
' WO ' . % 9,1,50. 46-tc
- , •
400,554 10
175.b15 13
17
171,01 03
1.351.507 03
OEM
If; 1.3A -- 1-.507 - 03
'
2..49,030 07,
-10,547 00
3.302 01
12,740 05'
• 4,453 CO
gAIL ROAD I
1 MIMI it7OAI.IIIADE
aims
AVE sr TOß oasimMui:. STOOL FIX
-- tints and good wfti of the well known tr
ma
RI- • tasters Stns. situated la the Comishing
Town of Lykens. the seat of the mining op
pennons of the Lykens valley Coal company, its
D uph n county, at the commentement efts& Lykens
Valley Rail Road, and about 16 miles *boat 'Uteri-
Mug, on Abe Susquehanna. Tba store is capable of
doing a Miry extensive cash business, and to •mg
of enterprise and moderate capital. pstimillti advents..
{es rarely to l be met with in s' country store. The
stock and litotes will be cold Independent of the stri re
house if desired.. For terms apply on the premiseeto
HENRY C. HARPS& or
WARE &
Phi Lula. '
49-sui•
bee. 7, 11150,
811141112.9! SEUL • • I 111411WZA! .
rrHE Btl BSCSIBERS HATS RECEIT ED &LARGE
1 addition' to their fanner ettenahre assortment of
Ray State, Watervliet and Waiterted Shawls, of all
qualitlea--and of the IDO4I beat:110(ml stylt• and newest
ibehlans—buyers Klu tind It to tbetr advantage weal'
and examine their stock beam purchasing elsewhere.
Remember our plaee Is Centre .street, directly . oppo.
te the ritst Alike. Metres old nun/
JOHNSTON &
49-3 t
'Dec . . 718.50,
- taw or zirrnats
RMAINING IN TUE POST OFFICE, Pon's.
rifle; Pa., on the Ist of December. 1930.
Alga ir r "Smiley Hugh :; Option= "
Airry John, FitzgeraldJno " Meganne Thai
~damaßolfert Correia James McKinney Aatrin
Adams John Gaynor James! McGowan Peter
Bradley William Gillespie John McLaughlin Trios
Boyle•Jamez Glitter Christian 1111cCombsTboutas
&math Charles (Laugh John McMackin Jahn'
Bonawitz Joh o Hfilasspfarviret Mamma MIMI
Bobblsh Mt Galloway Miry 41c0 Patrkk
Bass bear , Galloway Miry 11111cEroy P ship
Broderich John Hinder RA " Mcifirsaie P "
Barry Thomas lllle ChttleiW. Neiman Henry
Barnes Wtilism Hartzell John Natter Jean ship
Burke Patrick Hughes Richard O'Boyle Anthori)
Breaty Phomas Illfamborg Joseph O'Hara Michael
Brennan Reran Hummel Wask'n O ReUlq E ship
Bell Samuel B HitekmauJohn AO'Honnell M
Bedford :Rechard IlielthiLla Joseph O'Belliva M "
Becker Peter Holton John% Plke !dim E E 4
Brady Madame Horan John, Perret Pierce
Beck Mrs HannabHengatebeck.H - Price William
Ball Titre Jane tlynerich Mies C Pritchard George
Brlghtbill•Miss lilllowleyeatharinePreston James
BOyef Caroline flellenthal P." shipPyke Martin ship
Bright Margaret Hughes William Rink Thomas
Brill/11%n shiplloWellA Morgan Readly John
Byrn, Daniel ' Inman Cyperian Reed John .
Ellarkman'T " Johnston Win. 3 Rapp Jonathan
Buckley JR. •' Jones John J Rosetlial Dfr
Biker Martin " Jones John L - Richert Frederick
Berger Chas F " Johnston Henry Reilly James
Breitenbach F " Kart Philip: Richards Julies
.Carey John - Kenny Reis George /
Corcoran Edwardliasn fatrick Ryan John
_. . . . .
Carter Charles King William Antigen CB
Coyle Laurence Kenna Charles Rees Enoch :., - 1
Cain William Kistler Samuel
,Rinderknecht J .!
Church John &COKunsius JF C Russell Peter 2 ' 1
Cleary :Michael glove Morgan Randy Abash= .
Canfield Jnhn Kurt John.: Rein:raft Leonard
Carnen Marty Kerfoot Lee Reed Maria C . _
Carl Miss Kane Miss Mary Ray Susan
Carr Miss Ellen Lewis Thnnias Ilyans Nom . ehp2
Craigbirs Sarah Lafferty Patrick llamnion James 2 1
Carter Mrs itusanLavis John" Slattery Thrunai 'I
rouryjamei 4 hp2Llmis Loks Smith Charles
Clarkltilieh • l Lino Mrs M. A Shortall ?atria
Clifq John " Eorde George Shorten JaMea 1
con lay Daniel'" Llndenwood D ShaW Ralph 2 I
Doherty John r.:' Lavin Patrick Surfs Joshua . i
Davis Dallier Lovet John steinhereer J A '
Nulty finminirk Leary Pall, Shekilin Michael 1
Durkin John :, Lowthrop Fl' Slattery Martin '
Dalton nichnrd . Lewis J F Shall Win II
Driscoll John Lippert Peter .. Sidgwick George_ 1
Daniel Thomas Lorenz Heimrich Shia' El F
Dickerson Mary Lipp Cuillarne Sheibelhut August i
Donovan M shlpMarshall Wm. IlbSullivan Mary ,
Davis Fsiati " Miller Peter 2 Shakspearee I shp
Dalton John . " Mullin John Savage John
Dillon John " Molony Edward Shea Timothy
Engle Jacob It 2 Murphy ThOrnsis ShaseJosaph
Evans David illiyer I. Truite WM 2'
Fran: Thom.. Si:Miller Johir P • Thomas Nicholas
Leans M . Miller Christian Thomson blia II
Evans Abel Mdrch John Thomas John ship
Eitet C Moser John , Twomey John "
Enema!) 111 , .0 Myers Jacob , llmptireya Robert
'Egan Patrlrk Martin F C Wacker Mr
Fart ell Mary 2 Morris& Victor s Wllstack WM P
Fisher Nary 2 Millard Hiram Whabock Richard
Fisher Henry ' Morris A 8 Wallace W
1 Flynn Paula Moran Ann Welsh bilchaei
. i zre :a k ttbe l lMr : il r hN aarreliCoric d ltllerlariA llaa: zpar tiiaeiihne E ydin v
T'
' F F ° ls i gr E
T a h ni n ° m n as M
M ° 2 s s e o r ti M Ro ai rt. r a e li t iPTV 'e h rt ite z Robert
' Fuller William Minot John • Young William
Freliasset John . Murphy-blichl "
1 2 cents additional will he charged fnr all ndvertlsed
. I Letter , . Pe loons applying for Letters on thlt list will
; ploa , e ‘iy "Averlised • ,
. ANDREW bifiIITIMER. P M.
December 7. 1850.119-1 t
._. _ .
THEI HOME -JOURNAL,
DVEILISFICD WEEKLY IN THE CITY OF NEW
`York. at Two Dollars a year On the first of
January next, commences a new settee of ibis copi—
ous,. eensprehenalew and , raegentty - printed ranatty
Newapaper, which Is nnw , acknowledged to be the
indispensable Drawing Itooin Gazette of the country.
A home is hardly complete, Rethink we may safe
ly venture to say, without the Home Journal, writes
tv the Chronicle of all that intereate all clauses of so
ciety. and of the intelligence which mnst,,enliven.,
an Aineriran home.
New York is the only centre. and Isere, at - the
fountain head of novelty.' incident, literature. and
foreign news. the Home Journal la edited and pub
lished Its editors. (Gap. P. klialtnie and N. P. ;
Lis.) devote their entire time, skill and experience..
in the 'sot of eiviniviach week, every thing n'nfth
knowing, They parllcularly keep an eye on all the
Whim. and Novelties of New York Society, prtscnt
ing sketches of the Bellesof our Time, and careful,
Porlialts c (the distinguished public characters. In
addition to this. the utmost pain' , are taken, by trans
lation. from French Journals, and by foreign-corres
pondence, io prepare such reports of the Fashionable
Gossip of Paris. as will ieseeedingly instruct and'
amuse.
We present In out geadern,the facti had'outilnes of
all news In our literary department, we aim at ,
sketches and readablecriticism, and in• our cOlidellan
i ions of the fecund productions of , the,vast newspa
per world of England, we aim to avoid tiresome, and
the local, and transfer to our columns the pick of
English information and brilliancy, ts bile we endea
vortoselert with a trueltence of pure morals, true wit
and genuine humor.
In addition. to the above: we prnpose to give In the
course of the coming volume, one entirely New Fea
ture, which we think will particularly interegt the
Ladles. viz cif Returned Love Leuers."
This being a speclea of compoanion that interests
all readers, we trust to inake the number,' of the
dome Journal more eagerly looked for, and more
carefully preaerved than ever.
We have also - new Correspondents in London and
Paris, %Vim will send us much that could never reach
us throtigh foreign Joutnals
es a "New-Year's Present from a Gentleman to a
Lady," The Home Journal la one. of ,which theee
membrance is tenewed every week, and it le unsur
passed atv a gift in e,nod taste.
TER Hey.—For nne Copy, ; for three Copies, $5,
or one copy for three years. 05—always In advance,
ianhveritie without delay, Address,
AMUR'S
Eilimrs and Proprietor's, lir Fulton :it. 'S. Y.
I Per .7. 1850 14—
CLEGG.OItOMPTON,
mANUFACTURERS OF PERFUMERY, FANCY
Soap ...and Fanny Paper Bates of every, variety
and description. respectfully solicit the attention of
Wholesale . and Retail Druggists. Jewellers. Milliners
and the trade to their varied assortment of goods con
sisting of Perfamery and Fancy Sows, Co
lognes, Powders. Ice.. ace. Also a full end complete
- assortment of Fancy Paper Boaes• suitable for Drug`
guts. Ji,wellers.Milimers and the trade, all of which
being their own manufacture, they guarantee to sell
cheaper than the same quality of goods can be par
'chased from any oilier house in the United States.
"MARK THE PLACE- EV - CLEGG & CROMP
TON'S Perfumery and Fancy Paper Box Ma nufartm
ine,'.llllMarket struet below Second. Philadelphia.
Nod. 30, WO
'l'llE 8138:SCRIBER WILL RECEIVE ORDERS,
for Prints , S. Barrett's Cast Iron and also Porta
hie Furnaces. of all sixes, for treating houses and pub
lic buildings. These Furnaces, are more convenient
and radiate more beat at t less expense than any fur
nace nnw in use, rind also, cheaper than other fnrna-
Cf S. . 4 1 11 trial of these furnaces corroborates all these
statements.
Also, o Kitchen Itsitge. with a heating apparatus
alto coed capable of heating two or three rooms from
the kitchen fire, provided they connect with nit kitch
en chimney. These rangaican be usedwith or with
oufa boiler to hest water. lt,ls 240 well adapted to
summer use. Whs. constructionis such that a large
portinn of the beat can he thrown out of tha kitchen
In the summer season. The Furnaces and ranges are
all furnished at manufacturers prices, and dhertions
given and a mason furnished when required. who un
derstands their ennstru , tion'to put them upat a rea
oonahl price \\
B HANNAN.
Meat for the Manufa mums
Pottsville. Nov. 30, 1030 .
TOTAL.
129,478 02
40,451 09
93,418 13
'21,652 03
248,nnn n 7
1570,1:9 13
01110 FIRES & WATER PROOF PAINT.
r I lIIE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED. A
tnn of this celebrated Paint, which Is coming Into
general use for painting roofs, frame dwellings, and,
la fact all kinds of buildings, kr., which require to be
protected from the ravages of Fire and Water. Tlrt
roofs, 'lllogic roofs, dr.c.; will be prevented Ilona leak
ing, and their durability doubled by the use of this
paint, and frame buildings can be made to imitate both
uay and red sandstone, while at the same time they
become alttinit as secure against the ravages of fire
Y a brick or stone building. It is furbished in grey,
chocolate and slate colors. Painters and others sup
plied in quantities atthe manutiturste prices- Also,
oil to by used with the paint furnished at the low rate
of 43 cents per gallon by the keg or Darrel, which
places this paint about one ball tat price of theother
kind of paint now in use. In Chlo the Insurance Com
panies insure buildings Covered with We paint at a
lower rate than they dottiest covered 'with Olthel tin
ursine. The paint is furnished grounßd-ARRAN
B in °oil. orry
d.
.
Agent for the Manufacturer
4S
X 1,072 06
10,076 07
IMO,
PRIXILAISATION.
.AH, the Hon. LUTHER KIDDER; Esquire,
(dent of the Court of Common PICAS of the
ichuylkill. in Pennaylireale, sod Justice of
II Courts of QUM, Sessions of the Peace,
Terminer, and Ger.eral Gaol Delivery,
v. nod Botramiat F. Posts'. and iAcOlll
gsquires. Judges of the Court of Quarter
stuns of the Peace, Oyer aud Terminer:. and Gen.
eral Gaol Dellreiy.lor the trial of all capital/Ind other
offences, in the said county of Schuylkill, by their pre,
cepts to me directed, have ordered a Court of Common
Pleas. Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery.
to be holden at Orseigsborg, no Monday the 4th day
of December next, st 10 o'clock A. M.to continue two
weeks, if necessary.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, the
Justice . ; of the Peace and Constables, of the said
counts . of Schuylkill, doubles , are bythe said precepts,
commanded to be then and there, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day. with their rolls, racords,inqui
sitions,examinationsotod allother remembrances, to
t, do those things which in their ire vend offices appertain
i to be done; and all those that are bound by 'crop!.
IZASICIPE. to prosecute against the prisoners, that are or
then shall be in the gaol of said county of Schuylkill.
lare to he then and there to proseeutethem, as shall
helper.
1.12.5 03
,89,569.17
644 14
CIOD 111 AVE VHS COMMOXWEALTH,
Sheriff's Office, Orwlga-1. C. M. STRAUB-Sheriff.
burp, Nov. 90830. f 45-tc
N B. The witnesses and jUturll who are summou
ell toluene said Court, are required so attend punc
tually, . la ease of nOn-attendanee the law la such
eases wade and provided, will be rigidly enforced.—
This notice ls published by order of tho Court; thole
coninraed will governahtioallees accordingly.
E
. . IMMO sTATEs . stem'
DROPOSALS FOR, CARE SYNC THE MAILS OF.
ralie. United Sten trent :the - Ist 'day -of Feberwl.
18.51,t0 tbe lather hose • 1822, inedgeive, Ile PENN
SYLVANIA,, will be temilvadat the Contract 011 ic e -of
Ibis TOM'Oace Orpington's' In the city of Washing
ton, moll 9 A. Y. of the 118th of December, 1850.- to
he decidedly the 3d day of January next,) on the
Motes and in tbe atanner.nad.time.:henda.speelfted,
vitt PENNSYLFAMAV. , , - • : • •.,.
... • . -.
'755: Frets Clarion at 41 in olio 1 fgetelObletedll.7
' -By Lamadafematesrad Tetetebonke . ,-•.-
.. , : To TlcOntrta by risk, uktikei; ;;:' ~- f ' - ~
' And back between -i Slingidlliellt.r:''' -',' ~ • '
1756 From Sella's Grove at,6 a m., mice a Wita, Wed;
nesda ; . . • ,• I -
ft' Era y
xetseille.Nsw Berlin,' liadßarber's Mills;
To Hartlaten by It at; Ito Miles : ~
And back between 1 p m,and7 p ne
1757 From Selin's Grove at 6 a m,kotee a w s ei. Tha cs
day; , ,
By Tuttletalle., Leilaburg, ' New Coltunbia.
White Deer Mills. White Deis. and Road flails
To Willlamspott by 4 p m, Ponies;
• And back between Gil In. and 4 P ro, next day:
proposal: so end the service; at Lewisburg are
.. - tainted.' ' . • '. 1 ~ .
1758 Fleas Saegerstown at 8 a m., once 2 week', Satur
days •1 ..
• To Cottligietville by . 12 m, : 15,tailes: ,
. • And back between las m. and i 5 p tn. .
1759 From Edition at 9a m.onee'a week. Tuesday;
Ry South Bend. West Lebanon.and Clark - Ming;
. To Blairsville by 6 p al, 20 miles.
' And baek between 6a m. and :9 pm, next day. --
1760. From Pike Wise - 6a ert, once'a wee k,Th unday:
By Mistime:
' To Westfield by 12 ea. 19 miles: ,
1 ' And back between.' pm, and; p in,
1781 From Tinker Run at 6 a m. one, a week.
dayH There
'
;' • - .
• ,
' By enley's Salt. Works: ' . ,
1 To Pittsburg by 12 tn. 20 miles;
- And back between 1 p in, and 7 p m.
1" .
Proposals to end at Guffrey'e Salt Works are in
vited. '
1762 From West Newton at 5a tn,,oncela vreek,Tuis-
I day: ,
: .Dy Guffrey's Salt Work's. .• . .
I To Pittsburg by 12 m. 23 miles; -• • - -
And back between I p In. end 9 p tn.
Proposal, for tri-weekly salvia.. at days and
hour/Ito be speciffeitin the bids are invited.
1783 From Hopewell at 6 fft„ epee a week, Thursday;
By Broadtop, fleavenowo„ and Glasgow Cross
woke;
To Mill Creek by - 7 ' p - m: 40 oilleil '
And back between 6 a ue.land 7 p m, next day.
1764 From Othsonia,at 8 a rn, enc. a week. Wedues
daYt
. By Scottsville , New Grenada, and Speenville;
. To Day's Hill bit" p m;33 miles;
And Inn between 6 a m. and 4 p m„ next day.
nee; From „Bloody Run at 7 a re, once a week. There
day; , ' ' S I
By Clearviltr, William ißobinson's, and - War.
• fordeburet, •
To Ilaneock. Maryland . , al 5 p ot, 34 miler;
'And back between 6; e.m,and 6 p m. next day.
rate From liarrisonville at 9 a m. once ik week. Tuer.,,
• ' days .
By Deldin 51111: . .
, .
• ..
' To Orbsonia by 6 p tu,39 mile,: . ,
• ''' And back between 8 a ahand 3 pm.'next dig. , 1 ,
1767 From Connell:Title 116 a na,conce a week,Monday; . HOLIDAYS! SOL/DAYS 1 ,..r
Ry Springfield. New Lexingtan, and Cebbast's; • -
To Berlin by 7'p m, 40 tiniest; PROCURE . v 6, In p PRESENT:Ss
• And back between 6 a tn. and 7 p in, nett day. .. t IMIE SU BacRIBEIt ite,sr r.etrlf US iriViTrs
tvli From illoneyhrook at 10 a rn. once a work, flit- .- I attention - to his 13(4 and varied collection of
today; ti splendid annuals arid - Saber valltabre publicat inns stii,
To Nivea by' 42 tn. 6 mile.; ' table to the purpos.es of the apprnach.ne, bender,
And bark between( 1 p [Laud 3 psrae , .., . • ; from which Ladies , and gentlemen and gifts oed boys.
Proposals to rue 'at a day and hours that will 5 , is every relation of ilf . e, may seta. , t appropriate :011-
, make alueltonttectinne with thr Pennington veniers in this happy seashn or Piro -
- -. Mail wilt be considered. ' Among this rare and attractive cane/qr... ac Books,
1769 From Rock atiO a M,nuce ti week, Sunnily; •Sse., are to be found the foilowine ' .
To Peach Bottom by 101 il in, 2 miles: .- : FAMILY BIBLES; in ornamental and plait. binding
And bar k between 11 am, and Ilia tu. A ' ; ShIALI. BIBLES, various styles nf binding
1770 From Enterprise at 8 a m.ente a week.elaturilay: ! BIBLES & PR.tYF.R BOOKS, 1 4 .m0 Velvet licitly
By lbsreville andaroganville. , nrnamented.
. To Ifinkleten by 12 m,15 Millen % Prayer Hooks, all sizes, Turkey extra gilt ,
And back between! pm. and 5p m. 1 Citholle Prayer Books, plaln &Ornamental binding;
1771 From Roulet* at 6a M. °nee a n eek. Tuesday; . Paella's and Etyma, (Presbyterian) -
By Pleasant Valley. Even's' COlSPis,and Glenn: •., • - (Evangelical) .-•
. To.Cerestown by 12 m. 20 tuft's; Illynine. (Lutheran) ..
And bark between 1 p wand : pm, rarnc•day. i • .. (Reformed)
.- - ••
,
Propiasals to return by the offices . rin 179 1 3 a t . . - (ffiethodisti .
invited. . I ' • , THE BRITISH FEhIALE ROETS.Cobleinlial a poi.
Irk From Stroudsburg . at 6 a es, once a week, Thitra- • ttait of Mrs Motion, and a beautiful view of Rhyllan
day; near St Aaaph, thc residence of Mrs. Heanan::. with
By Taunereyille and Weiseport; • , biographical and critical notices by Gee IV Bethune
To Mauch Chunk by 7 p , m, 40 miles; • - extra gilt and handsomely bound.
..
And beck between fl a m and 7. pm, next day i AMERICAN FEMALE POETS; containati.; a pot -
1773 From Stroudsoureat 5a m. oncen week,ltlondcy; trait of airs. Osgood, and a vlati of the Pact's home
By Brickleysvllle, Retnyaville. and Peradlse
1 alley; 1 with blogrephical and critical notices by' Caroline
' Slay-Scarlet Cloth ultra gilt.
• To New Mount Pleasant byl2 m, 20 relies; 1 POETICAL QUOTATIONS; conaist ;in of elegana
And back between! p co, and 7 p m. *Mae day • r extracts on every snblect, compiled from varion.s cu
-17:4 From Allentown by 6 a tn. once& week .IFlauridny: .
Ily Catasauqua and Laubeck's; , *hors, elegabtly illustrated and richly bound. ,
I THE ROSEMARY • ..a collection of sacred and re-
To Cherryville by IS Er, 18 miles; ' ' ligious pcyary from the English and American poop,
And hack between 1 p tut and 7 p m.i with elegant illutarative engravings on Steel. by Ser.
1775 From Eamon, at 8 a m, once a week. Thursday; ; ain-rlehly bound. 11
By Keralerville, Leahemille. and Roxbury; ' THE WOMEN or TIIE.,OLLi AND NEW TES
, To Williamaburg by 6pm, 24 Mlles: 4 Llanelli ; with illitminatedtlileqiiinted in color., and
Andleckhetween 6 a to, and 4 p ea, next day .1 bearittfulilhastrations engraved oh Steel --by Sartain.
1776 From Titusville at 6a m, once a week. Wednes- from nriginal designs by Rosseter. . ' . . .
day; i THE WOMEN OF THE BIBLE; Historical and
By Pleasantville andTyrell; ; deeeriptlve sketches of the women of the litble from
To Tionesta by 12 ni, 20 miles; ; I Eve of the Old to the Marys of. the New Testament,
And back between 1 p m. and 7 e m, same day_ 1 cell/sully illuetrated. in plain andornn nenial binding.
1777 From Columbia at 8 am, °fleet week', Saturday; EORIN ES OF SACRED SCRIPTURE; by hire
..„_ .......Se,,,Newana and Mountjoy; i Sleet. illustra(ed by fine steel engravingc. and neatly .
To mdstelsowrilk•by is ok. IS ranee' ' ' •
And bark between I p m. and 7 p m. bound.
THE IC EEPSAR.T. ; a gilt brink fnr the holidayseno
-1778 From Northeast Borough at 11 am, once a week. I
1 taming choice seclections in Timer• and poetry, illus-
Mrinday;'sated by numerous clou b eug.a vines on steel, by
• - •By Greenfield and Nehemiah L.Fetin t e. through 1 eminent artists, splendidly bound itr Papier-mache,
' ••• the Townstilpof French Creek, . Ornamented with beautiful designs wrought in pearl
' To Orlandn Durkee& N. V.. by 6 p ni, 20 miles; ; ename l .
= And hack betweenfi a m and 1 p rn, next day.t- ..
r ' THE LADIES ALBS. ; 3 gilt took for all selanns. '
1779 From Clarion at 6 a moues a week. Tuesdey; ,
, elegantly illustiated and splendidly bound
BY MY,'" Furnace , Saw M i n* and ari " N. " ,,, ' THE N,ATIONAI TEMP FR., NCE OFFERING •
Criswetre larrer-Mill, Helga Pinnace, ICook'a t
i a beautiful gift boot; for the Sties and Daughters .i.
Raw Mill, Ilaight's Sao -Alill. Longwell's Saw , Temperance, illustrated by numerous fine engraving ,
Mill. Munn's Haw Mill ; Reynold's Raw altil, I
ion Steel. and handsomely . bruin: in MnrOrru. extra
Atmstrone's flaw Mill, O'Neill'e Saar Mill, , Lit -
AY Inkock's Raw Mlll, Brooks & Co.'s Saw Mill, I "' CHET LEAVES OF A NIERICA N POETRY ; a elf(
Winter's flalli Mill. Rought's Save MIII Pain's I :
book for every season; be:tour:My illustrated hy fine
Saw Mill.Gilliter's Saw Mill, aod Dickerson .. . , I steel east -2911.g*. elnth eill•
Saw Mill; - ' THE ODD FELLOW ts -OWLET; an explanation
To Rideeway by 12 m, nett day. 56 miles; ' and defenre of the ptiliriples of 'Odd Fellnwship, the
And' bark between 1 p m:Wedneaday. and a ,
pm, next day. —, , objertlone to the order fully anewired, and its adven
t rages maintained. elegantly ilitiatmtrd and liandsOme
-1780 From' Hepburn at 6a m. once a week. Thursday; b • I
; ty num
By: Hogeland. Branch Road. Sierra, Hay's saw '
, T HE CRYST al. FOUNT s a gift for 1851, for the
Mill. and Little Plne Creek; . 1 :inns and Daughtere ofTemperance, illustrated by fide
To Watetville by Bpm, 40 miles; . ...
, engravings on steel. s and bigantiftilly brain&
. And back helpreen 6 a in. and 8 p tre next day. THE roily. ET ME NOT: FOR 1651 ; one of the
ro
1741 Fm liamilten at 9 a m. nave a week. Tuesdav; ~ '
most beautiful small anuresis or the season , cnntain-
To Batesville by 12 m ,' 9 tulles: 1 Inc a-rnimber of admirablytexecitted Mumrative ens
And back between I p m, and 4 p m. '
cravings, tourhing stories and elegant eeleetione in
178111 From Catfish at 9 am. once% week. Wednesday; , pr,,,,y ,
in
ornamental 1,1,11,,
. ByCallensbuntand iiffinton Furnace;
I , •- TO ShlPpenVillP by 6 p tn. 24 miles; . I THE AMERICAN KEEPSAKE for 15.',1 ; .t• ‘pb. o .
I did gift book of choice selection of proie and poetry.
' And back between 6a m and 3p m, next day.
i with Illustrative meet eneravinge, ornamental binding
1763 F7om Tunkhannotk at 6a tn. once a week Thurs.. TIIE ROSE (IF SHARON: a religion souvenir.
day; . .1 1 for .1651, edited by Caroline li San yer. with -wen
By Eat Branell Creek::
• , 11. ne steel engr tviny,
=To Carbondale by 8 p m. 30 miles. ; , • FLoR'S INTERPRETER AND FORTUNE FLORA- I
And back between 6Am and 6 p in„ neat day. by Sire. el J. Hale, rev's. d and enlargild edition with I
IVA From 13trattonville at 5 a m• mire n weer:l-Wed
-1, ...PW i.i,
...ustratione, beautifully colored, neatly bound 1
nesday; 7.t. THE mu - own OF LIFE; presenting the %%vine.
By Helen Furnace. Black's Settlement and Ma- : melee or human life from infancy to old age 'She.
don; , matter contained in 11.19 work. is all original. and from
To iA'arren by 12 m fleet day, 60 mlleffl; !the pens of favorite A met trail authors. and the el-igant
And back between 1 p m. Thureday.enti Sip m. , Illustral lone are from the desianv Of American artists
next day. * • SCENES 11 5 .1•,1.1YE.S or THE PATRIARCHS AND
1785 FromEimbleville at 9a in,once asv?ek,Saturday: I pnopgETo ; edited by the Rev 11 Gestines Weld.
'I To LewilVille by 102 m, 4 miles; . A collection of sacred poems from eminent authors
. And hack between 11 am and 12 m;
...,---> , elegantly illuei rated by the fi nest enerai. tee. on =fee l.
1796 From Bloomsburg at 0 a m, nom a week wed- ! beautifully bound,
"alai;' , SCENESIN THE LIFE OF THE stlirlOUß: ellitsil
. By I.ight Street. orangevide, p e ater.a. Benton. iby Rural. W. Griswold. A collectinti of pnems and
Cole's Creek. and Damdstin's; highly finred steel engravings ilimarative of his life
To Lapon by 7 p m. 40 miles; and pest rig. The most appropriate gift-bnok in the
And back between 6 a.m and 7 pm, next day. „ ' eeason inwhirh the binh of our savioor is cnmment
-1787 Now In operation unper ?in. 1689. • ' I oMted.
1768 Point Luthersburg at 6 a m,onee teweek,Tuesday: 1
1 THE MORAL. PROBE; a eeries of e...eays on the
. By PUnisilialS ey, Schmickaborg, and Rural .
Village: . ”
it : nature of
o ui r
tehneand author. thi! cs, by I. carton Jedson, with
To - Singeing y 12 in next day, Wadies: HE YOUNG LADY'S OCIDEto 111 P 1111111011311 ft Ile
, And backbet r ent pm. Wednesday.and 60 m.
next day. • I ' ',' ve l lorutmen t of christ fa.. chararter. neatly tonild.
. ' 1 THE POETICAL WORKS of 1,0l11) BYRON ;
: Propagate to ad at PunisataWney are invited. I Inrindine the elippreased poem. with it rikeirli.o( his
1789.1Frmn Hamburg at 9a m, once a week. Tuesday; t 11f...by J. W. Lake, elegantly Illustrated. Turkey, extra
To Windsor Castle by 12 n 1,7 Miles; !gilt. ,
And bark. between 1p m. and 4 pna., ; TILE wonKs or sitiggirri:Atte -. ...corst , iy
1790 From Vitgloweille at 9 a ni, once a weelt.Thurs• I printed from the text of the ceirterieo col y 1..11 1/,
day: - . the late Grew Steevens, F.aq . %vith a memoir by
To Kutztown by 12111.7 miles; Alexander Chalmers. A NI complete mime intim..
And back belWern 1 p m, and 4p m. Turkey ex' , 111 rill
1791 From Canton • Comers. at 6 a m, once a week,l
THE WORKS OF ROBERT 1111RNri ; contyming
Tuesday: . , . his pneine, his genera! COI Iti4lloll4leller, hi-Fr...1-ree
ree
ay Shank, Eldredsville and Chervy;, - ..„ . -.--
To Sugar Run by 12m next day.So miles; I dance with Mr. George Thomson. an air nt of his
in
; life and eritleis oil his wrltingtelto whir 1 is men:tett
And baek between 1 p m. on Wednesday and ; snme nbseiyatione on the character and . "million of
. . 6 p na. next day; the Scottish Peasantry, with a imirtiakt of Lilo a Milo:.
1791 From Coudersport at 6 a in, note a week. Wed- I and a mew of hie birth-place-Cloth binding.
timidity: ,
I TIIS POETICAL WORKS OF' THOMAS GRAY;
To Wellsville, N . Y. by 6pm. 30 miles; ' , with a memoir by Ilenry•lfe - Cd--cle , -mittly sliu..iral. , .l
And back between 6 p in, 30 Miller,.
fine engravings on slee
1793 From Berlin at 4a m once a week. Tuesday: .by t. and lipaiii.iflllly bound
THE Poilms OF WII.I.IANI woilliswoßTll:
By Rexburg. Shanksvllle, liiickstnwn, Shade . wtth ah introductory essay on his life and writ Ili, by
Furnace.and Scalp Level; - I 11 T Tucker:it:At. with a amanita themitlinr--cloili
To Johnstown by 8 p m, 44 miles; i gilt.
And back between 4 a na, and 8 p ra, next day, ! TH E F orms OF c oaERIDGE, „.„ 1 , an , ntr0 . 1 „,..
1794 From Shalocts st 6a m. once a week. Wednesday; 1 tory essay on his life and writings by, H. T. Titr.kel •
Ry Marlin's Mill and Plumville; I man, with a portrait of the author -rinth ell..
To delunicksburg by 12 nt,eo miles: - • THE POEMS or N P. Metes; Sassed. 1'3,,-
And back between 1 p m and 7 p m sionate and Humnretts, complete edition. tevised and
1793 Now in operation under No. 1712. , ' ealarged-ornamental binding.
1796 From Carbonad al e at 9 a mantra wee k,Tuezds y ; ;
By Archie - dd. Blakeley. Dunmere, and Harrison; THE POEMS OF WILLIAM B TAI ea'a ; Barred
, To Ilyde Park by,l2 ra. !Smil es ; ' and allsrellaneoes-ileratitO illustrated atid *men -
To
I didly bound.
And back between 1 p,m, and 4 p tn. . I lIIE POEMS OF BAYARD TAYLOR; .astriptss. ,
Proposals for mom (torment melee will he eon—'. ing Rhymes of Travel and a collection art Ballads. I
' sidered. , i with a portrait of the author-cloth , I
1797 From Emieuton at 6 a Ili, onre a week. Thuteday; : THE POEI'S AND POETRY OF AMERICA.; to i
To mouth ofTionesta greek,hy 6 pin. 32 adios: the middle of the nineteenth century. by Rutin. tV.
And back between 8 a na. and 8p m next day. Griswold reviled and en)a reed editinn, with a [norther
'-..i PfoPoaniatiaoUla name theantermediateollicee. of portraits, illustrative engravings and a beantiful
ryg F rotn w o inett at 6 a ce; once a week,'TuesdaY; ; view of Clarens-cloth .
By Stanwell's Creek. Evans' Owners, and' THE POETICAL IVORIIS OF hilts. BEMANB ;,'
Eters Run: ' with 3 erilicill preface. cnniilleir 141 t - 41.4i cltliiiiel
\ To Cerestown by 12 M. 20 Miles; cloth extra gilt
\ And back between Ip mt and 7 p no. ,- i Tim, POETICAL WOREs - OF ELIZ.t COOK, Lon
-, Proposals in return
' Invited. . h 2 the °nice , ' on Ira are I tainlng her recent productions With numerous...lllos
-179? From Kutztown at 9 a n., °nee a week. TuradaY; t r cations-cloth extra gilt
THE POVAIS OF HANNA t' ootTr.r, . ilillniil42,
Rx Dale, 1 I ; ted title, Minted in colora-kandstmiely bound.
TeeColehmekilale by 12 111, 12 miles: 1 THE PORMia OF, ANNE. C LYNCH 1 ensbellithed
And btik between 1 pm. and 4 0 rn., . . with nunserons elegant illustrationc.and newly bound.
1799 a ile part of 1768- . i THE LADY OF 71111 LAKE; a nett edition With
17911 b, From Limestone at 9, a m, Saturday; I the author'a latest corrections, illustrated-cloth elle
, To Clayton by IS sp, 8 mites; • . MARMION ; a new edionn„ 'with the authot's Is-
Auti•back between' pm,,and 5 pass , • test corrections, Illustrated-cloth gilt.
1799€ From enlith ' S 1111111 at 8 a na, once a week. I.aLLA ROOKU,; a new; edition. revised by the
Wednesday's \ author, With ck Mgr preface and nntes, illustrated -
By Wheatland and Cleerfold Creek:Bridge: - cloth gilt. i .
Totaearliefd by tip tn, SS miles;
lt betweent. te m and 4p ni :nelit day. THE COURSE OF TIME; Pollnh, with a tnemeir
Andbae
1 of the author. and comprehebsive Index. 1111191ratod
-1799a, F l om Entanisag at fl a m,ones a week. Wednee-
,cloth ellt.
day;i . ,
By Pine ,Creek Furnace, Scrubgrass, Maho . num; THE DREAM AND OTHER I'OEll9 ;by Mrs
Norton-morocco. extra gilt.
Furnace; Pet neyville, Mem FUrnisee.guthrte's 1 Shakspeare, Illustrated. 9 t"'ll ,6,'Pp
Mills, Perrysville. and Penutitawneyi. • I Bran's Poetical wotka. Illustrated, 8,.•
TO Lutbenberg, by 12 m imxt day, 56 miles; . g r ow n •,, b "
And beck between 1p m, Thursday, and 6,p in, I negate, Campbell ,k.c • •
next day. j - Cowper &Thompson.
1799 e. From Centreville at a a m. onr: a week, Tees
da • .
, . , EyroniScott. Milton, l'ope,flurns,f. atnpbell, M o ore
y; ,
To New Castle by 12 nl,, 18 Mate; . \ . Thompson, Pollok, Young, Crawly, Cowper, f'nle-
Anti back between 1p m and 6 put. \ . ',... , ridge,, Wordsworth, Tupper, Willi.. Taylor, 12 no,- 1
179 9 f. Filen Cbest at 8a m. once a week, Weineede y• cloth. Shakepeare, Byron, Burns. Milton. Scott. Ra- I
By New Washington: ~ 's gen. Moore, Southey, Coleridge. Cowper, Motitgones,l
To Burnside's by 10 a m. 6 miles; i \ . . ery, Hogg Ilnod, Bloomfirki, Willis, Norton. Hewett.
And back between 11 a m and Ip m. ; \ . Cook, Elliott, Loudon, Young, Calla Ronan, Lady of
1799 g. Finns (*gatemen at 10a m, emcee week. Tries- the Lake, Marmion, Poetty,ot the Passions. of the Af.
day;
. By Mill Creek, Emina's,Conters. Tristle-Poini,` fectlons, of love, of FlOWfra. 32 mo.-Tur key. extia
-... .
and Potato Creek; \ gli A L large Collection of interesting Books, composing •
-To elmbhport by IS pin, 24 u 4164; , . ' RetentMe Works, Historical. Travele. Tales from His-
And, beck between 6a 81 and! pM. nett day. 1 - 0 11. Metal Tale', Fairy Tales. ace. etc ., it t plain and
17911 k. Pram Tavern (tate Orr'a) 'RIO& m, onee a week ornamental binding.
Wedeesday;
J
ay swiss yaney, Wolverton, and Trackman** UVENILE PUBLICATIONS of CVery .I,r riptiOn:
an assottment of elegantly illitnainated Aibums,Games.
skr topper with a general; assortment of Fahey
Hills. Buchanan's and Wbltebeard settlement; '. .. '-
' ' To IlloyersaWe by 6 pm,2sMiles: Stationer . Portfolios, Regency 'I. rittng Desk... Beak
' And baek between 6a na and flpen, nen dey Implementil,Writing Nide, Alabaatec Paper Weiehts, I
maw. FromCal/dont:tat 5a m. one/. a week.. Thum- Peattand 'very Paper Knlves,.lvory and Claus Pen-
. 1
• holders„ Gold Pene and Pencile, the twee. American
' •By ileum . ' and Enfliah Cratere. Mathematical lane: mew, &c
• To Second FOSS, by 12m, D miles; ` - &e., Ike.,
• And back between 1p m and a p tn. A collection of Fancy anklet.: comprising Payer
1799/.. FrotaTiaiter Rua it grem,,oneen wre kaki on a n f r Boxes, Or With fine paintingi and elaborate
To d Ezeh by II nu 16 miles; , ending, for gloves, handkerchtefe, Scr. Perfume
. An back
be
1 p en and 0 p at. - %Boxes, beautifully finished, containing the finest ex
-1701/1 -.From Hatilla stile nl, °neva week, Saturdays. *rat" , B "Fa. 'le . PaF etrilea • chntainin g asinftP4
,By palatal.; , , _ - ..• ~ • • 'extra superfine Letter acid Note Paper. Wax, Wa
„
... ', To Elizabettrville.by KW; litinifte; - • - • Fel% &e.,,,10z Sale at . IL BANINAIII'S
sad back betWeata P 0010 4 5 911 1. '' . '1 ' No v , ' ' Root and Variety Store; Pottsville..
17vOw Prilaitlytheln7s ea, once a week, Wedienthily ••or so , illg t . , ." .
iiii!MS
By Tuscarora Village;
To CateWlssa by IS IS miles;
- And back,betwean I pp and 0 p
71)0a. From Opines Crean; 0a in, once a Week Tues.
•
.5Y warrior's Nark; 1•
To Phillipsburg by 0 gm,Ni
. And back between Su ' i nt and 6p m, next day.
:Proposals for more fie dent conveyance will be
siOnaiderect—days a ' hours of departure sad
anise to be stated.
471*lritos RUE Iht tri Imre a Week. iastut day;
"i
TO Tray by 12 na, 9 m
—And bark between I pi
1: 99 /s. From Eldredville 0 e 4
To New Albany by 12,
Matlack between 1 p;
1:90f. From Roland Warm'.
Monday;
, By Wilmot. Item!, dr
Jl. Jones's;,
To Cberryt ow n by 11
And back bet wecn 1-1
1799 r. From Bartonsville
(inlay;
To Iderwinesburg by ,
' And back between I p
1:09s. From Easton nt G a ni
By Lower Banton an
To Ifellerstown by 1
And back between 1
1104 t. From klapville. N.
i Tuesday;
By P 0113613, Pa., ani
To Laporte by 0 p ci,
And back between G.
i 1799 u. From I.e Roysvill
Tuesday
By Windham and IN
Bmlthboro* by G
And back belween
1790... From Brownsville al
By Itrister I )urg. Care
To Morgantown. Cr
And back between f
I riGfhp. From Rochester a'
To New Brighton b:
l and.back between
Each proporal should to
tee, signed by one or more
fottowing manner, V IL
- 'The undersiaDed
if his bid for carrying the
be accepted by the Post
into 311 obligation prior
seer, with good nod entry'
service proposed.'
This should he n cutup
postniamrc, or Other 4.0
Outrunning are men of
-good their guaranty.
The proposal should he l l
endorsed up roposelsfr
',dressed to the First Arskt
For the prohibition oft
lion - 04 the terms and U
' tract:Vs to be made, Pee si
1!1. K. g:
Post Office Department
, Nov. VI. 1550
MEE
~<
MEE
len,
nt •
' p
autt4 .
I
, once a week. Turaday
m. 15 'lairs;
im.m/.1 7 pm;
,':,;11 4 A m. .14re 3 ‘'l.,"{:,
tyfortl, .1 P old
tn, mites:
na and 9 p m.
Sam. anr.• week, gal
14'nlites: -
anti 5p in.
°rite a :
Stnut'o; '
to, V, title= ;
p in and 7 p pt.
V., tit 7 p m,nnrrs wtek
Latts,ville ;
90 milrg; . .
• 111 and 6 p n 1 lies, day
11.10 ni, once a week,
m, ;
ni and 2 p•in float day.
6a m pact. a week, Monday;
,micharb; and Marne,. Mill,:
•
by 6 p m, roller:.
a m and 6 p m next day.
p in, daily • '
, 3p 21 tiden
p m and 6 p in.
ES.
, accompanied ' by a guaran
: responsible persons. in the
auaranty that
mail from
aster General, shall enter
In the first day of Frbruary .
ent onreticg. to perform the
'Med by the rettifienie ot a
,valeni testimony, that the
toperty and able 10 make
(sent to the Department seal
for route No. ," and ad
lent Posimapter General. -
Ws reaultmr from cambium-
gondDiode on which the con
yr advertisement ,
Proomaster General.
I, November 20, 'eta
•
EZIOCUTOR'S SALE oif RIIAL Itre Writ
_ FOIL SALMI-VALUABLE COAL LAND.
Ilea The subseriber.sole EarrentorrilllWEßAM Of
• 'Dr. -John F. Seam, late of /unity trtweadjlp,
Seas county deed, w expose to Public Mrje
on WEDNESDAY* the 18th day of December nent,it
2 o'clock In the afternoon.at the Penna. RalLof WM.
Cl• Johnson. In the Borough of PottarMe; Schuylkill
county, the following described Rest Estate, mintier•
Ink of an undivided half part or a certain TRACT OF
COAL LAND, situate In Bane and Norwegian torn
ship, Schuylkill county, berinded by lends Of John
Hartman. Teem Rnatib, and others, cOntaining 152
ACRES more or less. .
. .
' - This tract of land la suilited on a branch of the
big Schuylkill, a few miles from the head of the Weft
Branch Rail Road, and it said to contain a horizontal
bed of superior Coal, with about seven feet * light ect•
'mins, an which a shaft has been sunk throw ti Coll
thirty feet d.eii. The re, are on the p re mise/ a l ure
LOll 1101114 P. and STON't KlTEEENana i r!oce t ipi.
rd as a Tavern) with - Stabil% Shed , , a thl:Ip101um.
bury Road parsing r Maggie - Tavern. - •
TERMS of sale will be made -known . on the day of
sale. . M. S. RICHARDS. Eseeutor.
Nov.lo, 1950. 46-51
EXECUTOR'S SALE of REAL ESTATE.
VVILT. BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE BY TETE
V V undersigned Executors of the last Will andTes..
foment of Michael Gruff. late of the Borough of Or
wiy,shurg. Schuylkill county - , deceased.at the Public
llouse-of Widow fIR AEFF, In said Borongh of Or
wigsbing; ou WEDNESDAY the lAA day of January,
1831. at I o'clock iu the afternoon the following des
. ribed Real Estate to wit:
No. I A certain 31essuage, Tenement and lot of
ground situate in said Borough of Orwigsburg,
schuylkill tonnty, adjoining lot of George. Bode
and the Court Rouse, lot, and fronting
on Centre Turnpike, and now occupied
T-41
.I.y the is idow, and known as the RISING
-A SUN HOTEL.
No. tt Also. a certain Garden. lot marked in the
general phut of said Borough of Otwipburg, with
otim'ser (78) adjoining lot of John Itaanan, Esq.,and
Joseph Ilumniel. .
3. Also, a certain lot of ground situate former
ly in West Brunswick township, how in said Borough
..r Orwhishurg, county aforesaid. adjoining lots of
Jacob limit Singer, Sr., Abner Btrunicand others, and
fr..ming on Washington street. containing nue acre
and seventy-elsig perches more or less.
No. I Also. a certain Int of ground situate former.
ly In West Brunswick township, now in said Borough
of Orwigaborg, adjoining lots of :George Yeager, Pt
ter 31111er and others, containing twoand a-balf acres.
No. 5 Also, all that Cett3iii trait or Fart)) land
..itnois formerly in Weal BronsWick township, now
is said Borough of bawigsioure, adjoining lands of
Frederick Hick, John Bannan..l6shna Keller and ciih
erA, containing shoot eighteen arres more or less.—
The above tracts of land and lots is good farming land
nod well cultivated.
Terms and conihtions will be mode known on the
day of sale. •
should the Not described property. to wit, the Ta•
ern stood not he cold on said day. than the =Me Will
he offered for rent from the firstof April 1851.
JOSEPH. K. ORAEFF.
DANIEL K. ORAEFF.
45-St
A
(Irwig3burp, Nov. ii, 18.50
BEM
•
•• Encourage Rome Nlantifactiliea if you want to
~rapport the Reglon—that's the doctrine t" —Bea.
.10A.son.
DROCTSVILLB, /11111• CLAY, WITUEIN
AND STACIE-WARR MANUFACTORY.'
f tHE PROHIJETOe O E Tfilq NIANVFACtORY,
nearProc"lte, in Schuylkill county. Pa.. re.
'vacantly aofftita cottons of the eurrourding store
keepers for the articles of his roanufactUre, where he
onfers 'gust to sits, made elaewhere, and lower In
'lmre than the trade of this region have ever yet.
hough'. They . conslat it part of Rockingham-ware:
via Pitchers, Coffee-Pots, Tea-Pats, Sugar-Bowla,
Cicalae. Fruit-Plates, Spittoons.
STONEWARE. rinr-vaoor Purnmso
DI IIR3.
•• •• Sappici4
- Pie
.. . - .• Vegetable " ,
:: . - •• Baking Plates, &e.
k ko, Yellow Stoneware, Clinger and Root Beer tint•
ties • Jude, Pitcher:4 - .80%1A. PreserVe, Jelly and Piek
ime Jars ; Jelly and Cake Moulds, Basins, Ewers and
Chambers. and genenally everYir nide manufactured.
Ile also, manufactures.to order the following •
Fire Bricks of any shape or, she ;
Store Cylinders and Li sat all pattern,:
'
Flue and Flooring Tiles;
'Arch. Key and Wedge B as:
Oven, Arch and floor Tikes, B:.c ; &c.
e 3. Orders for the above ake respecHnliy solicited.
Office and Allow Wareaciocri (Wholesale only) in
Silver Terr,ace Buntings, CenttP street, Pottsville.
Address, r. HODGSON. Agent. Pottsville.
Nov. 43, 1350 47-tf
I ' - Tall COAL
REGION.
Barman's 800 l Store, Centre strtet. Pottsville.
MILE SPREAD OF INTELLIGENCE, AND THE.
consequent increased demand for Newspapers
ihrenghout t h e Coal Region. have induced the sub
scriber to establish a permanent Agency for all the
popular Plurals and Periodical.* printed In the Cann
' try, w hieh he will turninh at the PUBLISHERS'
PRICES PPTIOII-3 at a distanre. by remitting us the
-price of t h e paper, Will receive, regularly, any of the
following he may !select, on the day of publication.
Last. of Plowspapors.
The Miners' Journal 114 00 Bell a Life In London.
New York Tribune. London Punch. '
N. Y Weekly fleralilli3 00 London Mining Journal,
Flag of our Union $2 00 Neal's Gazette $2 00
Sfsturday Courier 41 2 00 Evening Post 82 00
Dollar Newqpoper it 25 llentee Weekly $2 00
' European Newt- Si 00 lime 'Journal 's2 00
A:oboe< c5 , ..52 00
I received for any atcriqiblePup.r in.
ti, • I 1.1••.! 1.I• ...111.C“rnp0
-
rilagasun' es. 1
Graham's Ilaw.wittP $3 00 Bleekerded , ',.
Gionley'tt Lath slionks3 00 ' 7 Edin'h Magazinej .3 no
Union :Magazine 403 00 Edinburgh Seiner',
Ilarpea'a Mag,i4ine. $3 00 London QUat'y Review'.
National do $2 00 North British Review.
Internal meal Nli,cel'y3 OD Weatminimer Review.
Littera Living Age $0 00 The Cultivatar $3 tiO
Amoricau Ite.iew $5 tiO Merr Oa Mu.eitm $1 09
Electic Marti tr., SO 03 ,
- At the same place will always be found 3 fount'," of
Blank Bunks nt every tieliciiininn. .
Sehnni Book. 3 full a:mrtment. . : .
,
Law Book , . Report?, Darnell, drr . ~ ...
A choice roi tertion of elailderd Weirk , i. . •
All the cheap pittilication4 as they are limited. ‘.
Prints and„Pirture Frame.. Engravings, gcr..
- - Letter. Pitl'.l,icarb Note and Wrapping Paper. ~
Bristol Bord. Drawing and Drafting Paper.
931aetine Paper. White and Blue Pasteboard,
Lawyer'', and Justice's Blanks and rartris.
The li,ii Needle:: in the tri,lted States.
State:. Quills, Steel Pent.; Sealing Wax. Ppm Ile.
RaZotot. Ralor Stropa, , Blushea, Snap.. &r..
l'lttitrand Engraved Visitiog Card?.
Wafer?. Stamps. India Rubber. Envelopes,
Violin String+, Backgammon boards, Dire. Plat' ne.
Cards. PCII Irnive3, Malin Se:llP.
1113e 1 / 4 , lane and red Ink:., Sand, Ace.,
Walt and Sereen Paper, by the piece or yard.
Juvenile Games, Toy books and Primers,
l'erfutner z y r . . iz, Hair brushes & Laillei..• reimbe.
a.:- Ortli.is or_ aniN 7 of (110 abOtir, With the money
arrompant , ig. will he promptly attended to.
B. HANNAN.
P • IPA% ilOok.telier & Periodical Ag't.. Prineville.
, --- -- .'ov. 93,1850 . 47
G 'MERCHANT'S CELEBRATED
FOR HORSE
Whab oleo a:Miner's/a rantlie Nrobroration for
tisesses of tite.: Hama Flea.
'PINIE and, experience has fully proved that this
U REMEDY has not its equal on the
i-t of popular medicines, having been more than 14
3 03r . , benne the public,.
Testimony of the most dismeetested character °f its
wonderful effecta ou the; animal economy is almost
daily presented tO the_prOPrietor
A young man in tho Town of Wilenn, whose c lothes
were burnt olf of him. was restored (without suffer. '
tug,) by the timely use OCthls Oil.
N umProns are the unsolicited staternents of patients.
them:eh - es, and ethers who have used the 011, o
COreA which in themuilieaappear so remarkable, tha
%yeti- they at all interested' In a peculiar poltit, they
could hatilly haveheencredited: •
• The following diseases are aniline many others in
the cure tf wtorti tine Oil his been completely success-
Inland which others hitij entirely failed -
ispayin, Sweeny, Eingbone, Whidgalls, Poll Evil.
(-annul. Cracked Heels, Oalle nr all kiwis, Lams- -
nesg, Crrsh Wounds•Spraina, Bruisea,Sand
. Cracks. Foundered Peet, i , cratrhes. er
Cieltse.3lll.Ogr, RIiKUMUISM, Blteel of
. .Aninias; External , Poisons, Painful
Netrous Affections, Frost Blues.
Onits,Carns.Whitlows,Burna and
ricalda, Gbilblalna, .Chapped
- Hands,Cramp,Contractions
~1 the Muscles, Swellings - , •
Weakneiß tactile Joints.
Caked Breasts. &c.
cAllT10:11 TO PURCRAFiERS.
Beware of COUNTFRFEITS , and he surethe name
of the Soft Proprirtor; fIf,ORGE W. MERCDANT
Loci:pert, N. V., le blown In she aide of the tinnle.ond.
loth hand writing over the Cotk. Don't be pursha
ded to to SP a nything else w ith the nrolnise it is ,inst as
grind ..9-c. Tbls is practiced by those - unprincipled
dealers whose toritclence4ill stretch like India Rub
ber, and who are of a kindred spirit of those In OUT
largo rioter, whoSe nefarious proctleeshave KO recent
ly been expised to the action of Congress. • -
Those who attempt to Counterfeit thla mak leer , rn
felled to the law , of New r York, of Moy 1845, hy which
it will tie ory.p ..that every person meddling in these
coneterfeitric tot TiA ictment; imprirnriment and
fine
A pelSOnsellii.r, mit of,tnis 9 lie, w lit be liable t
arrest when in the State..nnd elan to be held, 2 4 a wit
orss against iliuose he bought of or sold for,
All Orden addirPreed to the proprietor will be prompt
ty responded to
flet a Paznphlet of the Agent, and see what won
ders:ire accomplished by.the osr of this medicine.
Sold by respect-able dealers generally- in the United
latatea and Canada. Also, by
C. C. ifyloilES, Prineville ;
Pry, Tamaqua ;C. Franey Orwizsburg ; Almon
nail Bethlehem ; Pomp at Kenzey, Easton ; Lewis
Smith 4. f n.. AlletllOWn 11. Shillef, Sunbury ; B
7. Shearer. Milton; u. a, MeCny, Northumberland;
Dr. A. li'ohr. Wilkesbart et W. Anthony & Co.„Whlte
Haven; C. W. Shaine; Ceaviaburg; R. Williams,Bear
Creek; C. M. Ebect, Mauch Chunk; Ballet & Jones
Tunkbannork ; Frederick Klett & Co., Wholesa
gent, Philadelphia.
nov9, 1849. '
_
`.LATEST 9LATEOI-100 DOZEN SLATES,
O' direct from the manufactorers. nt City Wholesale
prices, Jost received and for sale at '
B. BANNAN'S
Cheep Wholesale Statlonerpead Paper Store:
*The trade supplied. at City prices w Wesel*.
aspt IWO •
By Telegraph and - Yesterds4
PiLLADELPHIA. FRIDAY 4 :0'W:,001
What Flour, 86,00—Rye, do. 83.19
per bbl.--Corn Meal. $3 00 do.—Wheat,
KM $1 Ot. White. $1 13.--Rye, 71 cents
- , Corn 64---Oats, 41 cents per bushel...?
Whiskey 206 cents per gallon.-
MEETIliii - OF COAL OPERATORC
The following resolutions were adopted at
the meeting of Coal Opemtors held yester
day. The meeting, we learn, was quite a ,
large one, and the resolutions passed almost
unanimously ;-
Resolved, That the plan adopted by the
Committee : (appointed at the meeting of the
trade, held at the Pennsylvania Hall on the
1 9th ult., tor the purpose of fixing upon
a more equitable distributton of the Wharves
at Richmond,)' meets, with the approval of
this meetin g .
Resolved, That a 'Committee 'of‘ three be
appointed to confer with parties, who can
take the wharies at Richmond and carry
out the stipulations fixed upon in.,the report .
of the Committee.—
Whereas the occupants of wharves at Port _
Hichmond—engaged.m mining coal in Schuy,l-
kill county, did, on Monday Vast, enter into
an arangement to disctintinue for the future
unloading of cars at night', and did fix upon
the hour of 4 o'chxk P. M. as the period
beyond which they would not unload any
coal that arrived on their wharves; and where : l -
as the operators of Schuylkill County assem
bled this day, as . per adjournment, believ i
ed that the results flowing from the above
Resolve, will prove beneficial to the trade,
at large, do hereby cordially approve of what
their friends have done at Richmond, and:
would respectftilly suggest that they even
carry out a more stringent curtailment,if it
becomes necessary to - sustain the trade.
17 lire understand that- the application
for a quo woranto against the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Cornpany,_at . the ins
stance 'of Wm. Chalmers, filed by E. O.
Parry, Esq., has been withdrawn.'
The Tanff.—lt is believed 'this question
will be called up in Congress next week.
If the Western Locofocos :will not favor pro•
tection, no ivhigeught to vote in favor of
River and Harbor improVements. •
LATE FOREIGN( INTELLIGENCE.
e have four days later news front Europe
by the Steamer Atlantic.
Cotton has advanced a shade
The difficulties between Auitria and Prus-.
sia are in a fair way of settlement. Affairs
have assumed such au aspect, that it is now
believed that a war will be avoided.,,
The French President's Message has given
satisfaction to the Representatives, He " has
called for 40,000 men, to be held in reserve
in case of difficulties in Germany. • This
proposition has caused some excitement.
In England the "no Popery" exciteinent-is
on the increase." Large assembliesz) f the
t
people have taken place, and the Pope" tuned
in effigy, amidst the cries of " No Poi
" ll,urralt fur the Queen," "No I
Priesthood," down with the Pope, 1
is also stated that t kreh-Bishop Wisen
tired to the house of a friend, the exc
of the people being so great that he
think it prudent to proceed to his ON
dence
JENN V LIND
So, mucb,has been said and written to re
lation to this songstress who seems - to have
the faculty of winning all hearts, as com
pletely as she possesses the power of coax
ing the money from the pockets of all man
ner of people, that the subject has been al
most, in western parlance, "run into th l i
ground.",, A New York - editor, however,
gives so excellent and amusing an account of
Jenny's success in leading the fashion among
the "upper ten" of Gotham: that we cannot
refrain from giving, such of our readers as
may not have seen the record of the inci
dent, an opportunity of laughing as heartily
as we did, at the awkward position in which
the silly imitators found themselves_ placed.
As the gong sounded for dinner on the first
day, after Jenny Lind's arrival at the Irving
House, there was a perfect stampede among
the female - boarders of the hotel, to obtain
the earliest possible assurance of the various
articles Of dresg, ribbons, comb, or hair-pins,
with which the Swedish nightingale might
be pleased to, adorn herself on this,her first
appearance, before the young and blooming
females of America. lodge, then,. of the .
surprise, and mortification of every lady
present, when the affected songstress entered
the room dressed in the simplest manner pos.
sible, and nothing to prevent her flowing
locks from falling on her gracefully sloping
shoulders,.but a few plain hair pins. - As
she entered the room and took her seat at the
table, there was almost an unanimous excla
mation of--"what ! no comb on the back of
the head! Oh, bow unfortunate that I shotild
not have known it, so that I might have left
mine in my room and used a few" pins in
stead." •
Now, be it known to our male readers that .
the anxiety to ascertain the quality and,..
quantity, of Jenny's wearing firms, was not
a fault of peculiarity belonging exclusively
to the thrgoing ladies : but one that is' inhe
rent in the sex, as proven by the fact that on -
Jenny's retiring to her room, she imme
diately addressed her dressing maid as fol
lows—
"Susey, dear, I noticed that all the ladies
present at the table to day, had 'their hair
dressed with great taste and care, and fasten
ed behind with a large comb—and as I do
not wish to appear odd or eccentric while so
journing among so good a people, you will
please go out shopping to day, :dear,. and ob
tain me a large comb with which I can fast
en my hair behind, American fashion."
With a determination to he behind the
fashion no longer than could possibly be
helped, something over a hundred females
were busily engaged during the most of the
day . , in so dressing the hair that - Without the
assistance of combs. it should appear a la
Jenny Lind.
As Jenny entered the room next day, what
was her surprise and imortification, on' nod
cing that instead of every lady, having a
large comb in her hair as on the day- previ
ous, the hair in every instance, was ' fasten
ed up in true-roll hair pin style.
The mortification of the female boarders,
however, was still greater than that of Jen
ny—to think tharthe entire part of the after- •
noon of the previous day. and some three
hours previous to; the ringing of the gong
on the present occasion, has been devoted to.
the subgect of bair4lressing, ' (the Irving in
fact, having been transformed into a sivator
ied Battier shop,) and `after all, the Nightin
gale had made her second appearanCe in a,
larger tomb of precisely the same pattem
that they had cast aside as useless and urt-' , t
fashionable, but twenty-four hours preViottal
Verily, when Jenny Lind returns-Arne,'
she need never he at a loss for amuternent.
It will only be needful for her to recall to
mind the numerous ridiculous incidents
which attended her American touroo afford
her subjects for laughter for the remainder
of her life, should she live, accoidina. to the
Spanish proverb, "a thousand years.
T,
o:7Engsneers have for some - weeks past
been busily employed in'surveying the route
of the contemplated railroad from Easton
along the valley of the Lehigh to the coal
beds of carbon—being an extension of the
New York and Somerville Railroad•
- a7aEvery element of success is in its own
place and degree , equally important,:but the
very startiogpoint is the adjustment of the
reformer to his work, and the next after that
is the adjustment of work to those condi
tions of the times which he seeks to influ.
ence.
(0"A I/Ws. 'Grant, of Jefferson county
Missouri recently gave birth to three child
rut, all 1;oye. Get More next time, ,
111