The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, February 15, 1851, Image 2

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AMBLE 11133Clilri,V 0 M.
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Miners' '3ournal.
SAturday Illornliy;. Feb. - 15.
IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
Since our last publication, we have recei
ved anotherlectei from Henry C. Carey, Esq
whiCh is as follows:
ro CM Editor of tko •`.9llatrt•
/ have received and read your remarks on my letter
of last W.ek, but to nut propose to offer a rejoinder.
To do at would he quite unnecessary. fur It contains
as I think, no slave propoititoo to which - you have
not yourselsuppord the anewei. Read it user and
satisfy yourself that such is thWcase.
OlOnopoly is a moat serviceable word, being afraceP
tible of use on so many °maiming: The man who I=
becoming rich by eosins money , to his poor neigh
bor at two .per cent a month, opposes the eatabliab-
Went of a hank that will lend at-six per cent. per an
num. as a monopoly: The wealthy, citlien accustom ,
ad to fat eish means to your oneretors at Mehl. Inter
est, opposes any change of the Present system that
may have a tendency o promote the transfer of capi
oill to your region, on the viand of monopoly. The
mao IA has coal nearthe surface opposes all meas
ures tending to increase the quantity of accessible
coal, because they tend to monopoly. All these men.
Mr.•Editol. are monopolfste,.and they desire to pre
their nanntirrthrs•
• Yuu are of optoinn that already sof/tient Mines
are opened. and therefore, It It that you oppose the
Measure now. proposed. You would preserve a mo
nopoly in favor of some of - your-neighbors, and there
fore think that. any Improvement in the mode of pro.
curing coal may do more Gann than good. You op
pries monopoly In the shape of the Reading Railroad.
and support it in tLe case - of planet' versus shafts. I
am fur free trade In all sass,.
The application to ttit Legislature has had the sanc
tion of some of the best and most intelligent men of
the region, and they are anxious fur its success as
necessary to the prosperity of-your town and county ,
In making It, I was perfectly aware that I was, only
preparing the way forothera, and that there could be
no wooopOly of the r_lglit of urea:tacit for toe exer
. else of which prayed.; At the time, of making it, I
had never read tie general manufacturing law
which I now regret, as It would have saved you much
indignant eloquence. Having read ft, I prefer it en
my own bill, and as you are an advocate of that law.
I suppose I may safely' count unon your assistance In
procuring the peerage of a supplement that will put
coal on en equal touting wlth lron. cotton and glass.
H. C. CASEY.
PathethiCettla, February iltb,lo3L.
We have read the letter over, and we
• think we answered all the
,points touched
upon, if not satisfactodrv: to the writer,at least
to the community generally and - ourselves.
Many of the points of that letter, which were
fureign to the gut of the subject, we did not
dwell upon, • because, our limits would not
permit us, and we' re :similarly situated -this
week, by. the crowd of. matter in our col
umns.
The•first part of the above letter does not
ware an answer, incense, it is entirely des•
mute. of argument, and merely assumes
positions that do., not exist. Neither the
.. wealthy man who loans' money at 2 per
cent a month "—nor the person who , fur
aishes means to the Operators at treble inter.
•est," nor the , . Jand•bolder who has Coal
near the surface, " opPoses the Improvment
Companies, as a class—it is the Operators
who have invested millions of capital, in fact
all their mums iu opening Culheries upon
lands belonging to persons residing abroad,
who oppose these •Companies—it is the
Whole business community—the owners of
Louses and lots is the towns—in tact the
borrowers of money it you please—those who
have creased the trade ache region; built our
towns'and villages, and made their homes in
our Mountains on the guarentee given by the
Legislature eighteen years ago, when they
unanimously reported that Incorporated Com
panies for opening , mines and• mining Coal,
Were totally unnecessary in Schuylkill Coun
ty. The Individual. Operators
,enjoy nu
monopoly, they desire none—they invite
landholders or anybody else, to open mines
ann eugage in the Coal trade on the same
footing with Mtiaisrl'Ves,whenever they think
proper to do so—pledging themselves to sup-
ply all the deraduds ut . the !market, if not :no
lasted by tuusecessary Corporations, which
have always proved hostile to, and invati•
ably trarrupel Individual enterprise whenrver
permitted to come in contact with it. '
The Reading Railroittl, under the panoply
of a Charmer, is exacting a rate of toll to pay
s a dividend on a capital, of 816,500,000.
Nearly the half of this capital is fictitious,
-not real—the trade can not beat it, and
compete successfully; with other sections.
The Charter was given to, encourage trade,
and benefit the people. They use it to check
trade, and oppress tne people. This is the
reason why we oppose that monopoly—but
the assertion that we uphold monopoly in
the case of 4. plains versus shafts " is entirely
gratuitous, and without any foundation
whatever. You, or any other land-holder,
May sink as many, Rlanes or shafts as you
please, on any of your lands, on the same
footing with those individuals who have
already sunk planes and shafts, without any
molestation or opposition. Is this support
ing monopoly 'I We think not. To say that
others have sunk planes,• and you cannot, is
a question with which we have nothing to
do in this discussion. We have been simi
larly situated, in our time, in the business
we follow; but we didpot.think of asking
the Legislature for a Chimer to relieve us
from the chfaculty—We simply sold property,
and mortgagmli another portion to raise_ the
means-ryou :Can do the same, or leave your
lands idle. This -is frank, and we think,
quite applicable to the point in question. We
are, also the 'advocates of free trade, when
games and individuals are upon an equality,
and when the trade is reciprocal—but no
trade can be free, in the sense in which the
term is generally used, unless those engaged
in it are on equal terms es &garde rights and
privileges, and a system of reciprocity is
strictly , maintained, .
If the application has the sanction of
"aume.of tbe best add most intelligent citi•
Tene of this region," the number must be
sew indeed. So far, we have not loartd a
single individual , engaged in business, un
conceited with Corporations, who.favors this
application,—on the contrary, we know that
the Coal Operatora are, now preparing a
strong' Protest ro the Legislature against its
page• '
We have, for the'last ten years, advocated
a General Manufacturing Law for Pennsyl
vania. We advocated it on the ground, that
with all our abundant means, it was a branch
' of business greatly 4ieglected is this State—
_ we were for bringing capital to the raw ma•
terlal, and working it up among ourselves,
instead of sending the raw material to the
eapita/—or in other stril•rds, we were for trans
ferring the " Anvil to the Iron, and the
shuttle to the. Wool. " It was repieseited
that Capital and Manufacturers world be at
tracted, to our State, from abroad—and as
specid acts - of incorporation for any branch
of business in which Individuals are already
*Wired, are not only unjust, but anti•repub•
Bab, a General Act, placing all on the nate
footing, Was passed as the least objectionable
name of attracting ,capital, with a view of
developing our resources and increasing the
population sad wealth of the Stare. But as
regards the Coal Trade of Schuylkill county,
neither aGeneral Act, or any Special Act is
required. The Trade- already exists beta.
The Region has been developed, - and an into
'menu trade created, principally by i u disida.
als engaged in the bitsinets. They have:
built towns, opened mines, and are ready to
supply more Coal than the market requires
—and they are fully competent to provide
for :di the future wants of the issaket,,
out any
All
oflncorporation, General or
Special. they ask is to be let alon . e. Under
these circumstancer, you cannot expect our
assistance—but may rely on our determined
Hostility to all such projects, as far as Schuyl
kill county is concerned.
12i
•3 Co
5 00
• Ck/
3 00
'cOSIDIOIF SCHOOL REPORT.
• A. L. Russell, Esq., Superintendent of the
Pennsylvania Common Schools, has issued
the seventeenth Annual Report, from,which
the following condensed Statement, for - the
year ending June 1, 1850, is.extracted :
..,.„ c -,
Whole number of districts, I,JI
Number paid during the year, . 1273
Whole number of .schools, • 6510
Number yet required, 674
Average number of months taught, - . 5.1
Number of male teachers, • 6972
Number of female - teachers, .• 3335
Average salaries of male teachers perm°. $l7 20
Average salaries of female teachers per mo. 10 15
Number of male schOlars, . 233,322
Number of female scholars, ' 190,952
Number learning German. 11,011
Average number or scholars in each school, 40
Cost of teaching each scholar per mo. • '' 51 44
Amount of tax levied, .; 5769,422 07
Amount recd. from State appropriation,-157,3 , 37 44
Cost of.lnstructilx, - 609.37'7 45
Fuel and contingencies, - 63,3 V 14
Cost of school houses, purchasing, build.
ing, renting and repairing, 253,741 06
The principal complaint is against the in
competency of teachers—to remedy which
it is recommended to establish 'Teachers'
Schools, under a Superintendent appointed
for Ruch Congressional District. An alien'.
tion of the mode of collecting the tax is re
commended; and a reduction of the number
of directors from six to three suggested... A
State Agricultural School is also recomnfien
decl, which w ill mention more fully next
week.
TRIM!' lllO NT EAGLE A: lA.
.
now i
)
Application is, ing made to the Le
gislature, to incat to a Company to:con
nect'these two _points by Railroad. It is au
important enterprise. The,distance is only
about ten miles, and the country, through
Which the route lies, is very favorable, to the
-construction of a road. It will connect
Pottsville and Harrisburg by a continuous
line of Railroad, and open, by means of the
extension of the Dauphin and Susquehanna
Railroad to Mt. Eagle, already under contract,
a direct communication between Schuylkill
county and the Central Railroad, and thereby
extend our commercial resources with the
West. For further particulars, see proceed
ings in another column. We shalt look with
more than ordinary interest for the success
of the application to'the Legislature.
THE NEW RAILROAD
The crowded state of our columns will not
admit any lengthy remarks upon the new
project this week. We refer our readers to
ihe proceedings of the varidus - tneetings in
different parts of the county. .They express
the united sentiment of the whole commu
nity on this subject, and evince a determina
tion to resist the further encroachment of any
corporation:hoWever poiverful. The proper
spirit is gradually manifesting itself along
the line, and wherever we hear the matter
spoken of at all, it is almost universally in
approbatory terms.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATLRF•
On Saturday, Mr. Frailey presented to the
Senate a Bill to incorporate a Railroarfrom
Pottsville to Norristown. We learn, that a
very favorable feeling exists at Harrisbu l m,
toward the new project—its friends are grow
ing quite sanguine of success in their appli
calion for a Charter.
Mr. Walker's Tariff resolutions passed the
Senate by the following vote:
YrAs-3lessrs. Brooke, Carothers. Carson,
Crabb, Cuaningbam,Trailey, Friel:, Uaslett,
Konigruacher, Lawrence, 3VMurtrie,Malone . ,
Myers,Robertson, Savery, • Stine, Walkr
a nd Mtthias, Speaker-18.
NAYS—Messrs. Bailey, Beekalew, Fenton,
Forsyth, Fulton, Guernsey, Hoge, Hugus,,
Ives, M'Caslin, Mtiblenberg, Packer, Sand
erson and Shicacr-11.
We are glad to see that Mr. Frailer• has
taken the right side of the question—he
being the only one of the Locofoco members,
who voted against postponing the discussion
of the Tariff resolutions when brought up
in the Senate, and afterwards voting io their
favor.
Application has been made to erect% new
county to be called 'Penn," embracing
Schuylkill Haves, and separating the Agri
cultural from the Mining Districts of Schuyl
kill county.
• On Monday in 111 e House Mr. Struthers
prmtented petitions lot a free banking law ;
also, for a new railroadform Norristown to
Schuylkill county ; also, against empower.
the school • directors to borrow money in
Schuylkill Haven; also, against the incor.
poration of any Coal and Improvment com
pany in schuylkill county ; also. for the
removal of the seat of. justice of Schuylkill
county.
Mr. Dobbins also presented a petition on
the same day fora new railroad connecting
Norristown and Schuylkill County.
A petition from Schuylkill Cciunty was pre
tented before the House, some days ago pray
ing an act of incorporation for the applicant,
Patrick Fitzgerald, dieiig a well and build a
pig pen upon four acres of ground owaed by,
him—the enterprize being beyond the ability
of his individual means.
This body will adjourn in less than three
weeks, and yet, very little has been done—
that is, very little of what the people feel
most interested in. On SaturdaY, Mr. Sew
ard, of New York, - presented petitions front
New York and Pennsylvania, praying the
repeal.of the Fugitive Slive Lau!. Laid on
the table. Alsci, one from Schuylkill coun
ty, of this State, praying a repeal Vir all laws
authorizing Slavery in the Territories, and
the Distlict of Columbia. Laid on the table.
Mr. Clay presented a petition for a modifica
tion of the Tariff. Ji
The Senate passed a most excellent and
humane bill on Tuelday last—to appropriate
ten millions of acres of the public lands, for
the endowment of Hospitals for the Insane.
This measure has been mainly effected by
the exertions of Miss Dix, whose life has
been devoted to deeds of benevolence and
philanthropy.
Mr. Cooper presented ten petitions onWed
nesday Tor the modification of the Tariff.
Mr. Pitman also presented'several in the
House.
On the aubjectof the Tariff nothing has
yet been. done. The Whigs, who are in
,the
minority in both Houses, have wed
everything, and even icereetued to adopt the
bills proposed by theopposite party, for the
sue of obtaining some protection to the suf
fering Ihterests of the country—yet nothing
'has been accomplished.
`lf this matter is not attended to this ses
mon, the responsibility must rest with those
who Constitute the majority, and - have frus
trated eterf good design, on the part of the
Whigs, to elect's° desirables:l end,
o:TRigkf•—By the eoustitution of 'Cali
fornia, the.perticipators in *duel, .are.vett
demi ofice NA the elective
huddle nada it.
targeg g iou, Mettingt.--Evatine services
have been held during the. week', is thit'LV Pies 1
. , byterian Church, under the ministerial *motion
lisporta fora u "Miners' Journal."
109! or, Rev : Joseph MeCooi... AL.iitterest.
'The borough of POltr.vi ll e v:. TOtruhi i i - Ang . ate of religious - feeling, we tinditialltatls has
el ..Norwegian:-This was a snit comma/reed by . excited, and a number are expected to
the borough against the ToWastuti_of NorWegisn; neet themselves with the church
to remover half the cost of building the Bridge at' -
young's Landing. The case was tried in the Court
of Common Pleaa,of this County at the March Terra
1549, when the Jury, ...by direction of the Court, -
rendered a verdict in favor of the Township. The
borough removed the case to the Supreme Court;
where it was argued on the 31st of December last,bi
Edward Owen . Parry, Esq., on the part of the ba
rough, and by 3. 11. Campbell, Esq., for Norwey
gian Township: On the 7th, inst., Judge ; Coulter
delivered the cipiniori of the Supreme Court, re
versing the decision r.:of the Court of l..3onamun
Pleas—thus deciding the question in ever of the
borough of Pottsville
CONGRESS.
THE MINEIT''JOVRNAL, AND, ':l)TTSirlitE-GENERAL-ADVFATISER.
toial 2 ,ftairg.
ri'Military.—At a meeting of the Commt#-
siomid Officers : of the First Regiment; Schuylkill
°minty Volunteers, held it Mortimer's Hotel, Feb •
12,1451,—0n motion, den. Daniel Later Was enllod
to the 'chair, and Capt. L. Womelsdorff appointo
Secretary. 41
General Larer stated that the object of the mee..7
ling wrts, to take into consideration the b...st means
to secure the, , co-operation of the ,Military from
abroad, at the ensuing Encampment in May next,
at Schu3lkill liaved, In conteqtie . nce oCthere not
being a majority of all the officer:3 present, On mO•
Lion adjourned to meet again at the same place Feb.
25th. at '73 o'clock. . L. WomEtshour, Sec.,
arApprentira Assoc4ation.—This Matter, re
cently suggested, seems to meet with general ap
probation, and' is . lips , attracting much: attention
among the apprentices.- The meeting, -:appointed •
for last Tuesday ;evening, we understand, was
largely attended, andthe right kind of spirit
tested by all present: JOHN 0. BECK, Pr., via,
called to the chair ft . nd other officers appointed pro
tern. The object of the meeting was briefly sta•
tea by the President, and someremarks afterwards
added by D. .filcciowas. Esq. Oa i motion, a
Committee was appointed to draft a Constitution
and By-Law a fur: the organization of the Am:4M
' anion; and one lot - each ward in the Borouglitci
collect subscriptions to carry out the objects of the
meeting ; alsO, a committee to confer with Ittr.l . E.
T. Taylor *Out aSuitable room for the meetings
of the association.;: Another -meeting Will be held
at the same place,-(Pottsville fjouseJ on - Tuesday
evening next, at 7i o'clock, when the Committees
will make their respective reports.
We are glad to see the subject taken bold of
with such favorable auspices. It presa,ges unim
portant revolution in the life and habits of our• ap
prentices—we shall early expect to !re an excel
lent institution established at their hands.
School4.—At a meeting of the Di
rectors on Thuifsday evening - last, upon recom
mendation of the Committee appointed fort-tie
reorganization sad improvement of- the Pablic
Sch4ls of the E4wrougb, it was unanimously resol
ved, That 3 general Superi iterideht be employed,
whoile duty_ it Shall be to have a general supervi
sion over alt the Schools, to see that the classes
are properly
,graded, and to examinelhe qualifica.
(ions of tire teachers The applicant must be
practically acquainted cc:MI the business of Teach
ing. and be luny ',competent in other reepeete io the
dube irap:)sed., :Mary will be proportioned
to iu< ah;litc nd u<efulne:r
At a 'meeting of the citizens of Minersville.
called Feb. 1, 1851, WM. DeHAVEN was
called to the Chair, and S. D. BALL, and
J. 11. RICHARDS, appointed Secretaries.
The Chair announced the object of the
meeting to be, to take into consideration the
present high rates of tolls, &c., on Coal and
hlercharrdize transported over the Philadel
phia and Reading Badroad—to point out the
tl gal practices of the Company, and to Aim
-4 gent the proper remedy.
motion, Resolved, That a committee di
Afteen be appointed to examine
,into the!
wrongs inflicted by said Company. and td
&aught suitable resolutions. '
I The Chair appointedloho 'Kay Clement,
1 Edward Shissler, Wm. AL Rockefeller, Benj.
Christ, Wm. Sterner, EPhriam Hartzter,
C. B. DeForest, S. IX Bail; 'Alichael Weaver,
Isaac. Ward, John Jones, Abraham Trout,
Hail
wit,"
wo w,. W, Taylor, and Solomon and, on
ni- -leA
motion, Wm. DeHayen ( the Chairman ) was
on Wednesday (waling. and the exerciNes handled added to this Committee.
he th' member* with their usual spirit. ,It is , quite At an adjourned meeting, held Feb. -.lth,
haltering thf , that it is alWays favored 11851, the following proceedings were repot'.
with mtlarge audiences—nothint hilt iho contained ted by the committee, and unanimously adop
cimr!.. ii 11,- members to priV(lre the heft lee- . ted by the meeting, which was large and en-
,
.
"p w ,, cxi i! n t nr . ,..1 Female . Telehers, capable of
in•inivtinz tar.7, , ,Preninty ~ l inipi_by the use or the ,
bln,-kbaiil, ‘voiliii a 1.. - receive advanced salaries;;
in -iicli snunt.iiin,
The Board v. NI it undeesolond that in application! ,
tor situation .= a- 'teacher" i;cuerrtliy . throuirbout
the geh001, ,. ; the falaries wilt be Eiraded according
to the edui•mtioit :tad rnpability of tOeappliqints.
Their °trot ii to improve, the ehars*r and., ren
dition of OW .chools. and r4tnhti-li thent nn alx4e ,
equal to any m• the State. 3 =
turer, and' 1., ccnduct all the exerri,cm in a 'Aigni- i thUsiastie
lied. and manly style becoming the true object of . .• WIIEV.I:Ac. It is manifest that the course
1'
such au In-titutiou, could render the Society so ; pursued by the Philadelphia and Reading'
attractive.. John C. Neville, E..q., 'delivered 'the 1 Railroad Company has been, and still„is, op
lecture—Subject,. "National peculiarities og-intet. 1 presssve'to the
. people. of this county, and
Icci and tale ". The subject of"Woulan's Rights" the public. hut is more especially adverse to
under the queitioa. , Ought Women.,ift have equa l ',' the interests of thosr'who have invested their ,
political rights with men." ga:'e ri.se to an anima. ! capital for the improvement of this county
ted dicent.ticnt, to th e no cmall ninti.eMeni and, 1 and the development of its resources : as
we have no doubt, edification of the audience i well as disastrous to a large industrial 'Popu
lation, comprising thousands.of honest mi
ners, mechanics and laborers, whose enter
prising habits have been frustrated by the
sinister and selfish -action of this corporation,
in imposing oppressive tolls upon our most
prominent staple, merchandise, &e.. And
whereas, while notoriously insolvent, they
have been enabled more effectually, to oppress
the community by reason of an Act of that
Assembly which is constituted to defend the
whole, and not to legislate for a single cor
pdration, postponing the payment of their
~over due bonds for twenty years—a law
which is a praelical violation of every prin
ciple of right, reason and justice, and an in
fringement of that part of the constitution
prohibiting the enactment of laws violating
I the obligation ofcontracts. Feeling that we
, owe it to ourselves and community to express'
! our decided disapproval of a policy which has
I proved to disastrous to the citizens of ibis
county,—therefore, .
• Resolved, That it was never contemplated
by the Legislature, incorporating this Com
pany, that its President , and Officers should
be . engaged in Mining Coal, yet such is no-,
toriously the fact, and this meeting' cannot
but urge this as another indirect violation of
their charter, a gross wrong to the people of
this county, a heavy check upoo individual
enterprise, and a course which if persisted in,
must, ultimately work theruin of the Schuyl
kill Coal ReßiOnt
ResolVed,That the system of favoriteism
exhibited by this corporation - in the dispel
sition of the. Company's wharves at Rich
mond, is working the ruin of the mining.in
terests of Schuylkill county.
Resolved, That the conduct of the Presi
dent of this Company in refusing Cars to Op
erators to carry their coal to Broad Street,
unless delivered to certain favorites of his,
is a'gross outrage upon private rights, a
high handed attempt to force the profits of'
the market into • certain favored channels,
and another Manifestation of the design of
this company, -so apparent in its general poli
cy, to obtain a control of the Mining busi
ness of this region. •
Resolved, That this corporation'injurious
i `only
interferes with individual enterprise, not
only by constructing its own cars and motive
power at their establishment at Reading,
but also by making new work for other roads,
thereby violating the 'spirit of their:, charter.
Resolved, That the course - ptirsued by this.
!Company can'only be attributed to one of two
motives—either, as before expressed, a de
' sire to obtain a control of the mining busi
ness of, this county, `atiOhne become a min.
iog is Well as carrying - company; (through
the President and other Officers of the ,com
pany) or else a dispositionro appreciate theii
stock at any hazard and by any means, re- ,
gardless of the objects for which they were
incorporated, the plainrequirement* of their
charter, and the wants and interests of this
region, for the profit and advantage of foreign
stockholders only.
Resolved, That whatever their the
result . of their action is clear, the utter ruin
and prostration - of the Coal Region of Schuyl
kill county ; and that, therefore, while this
policy is continued, uncompromising oppo
sition to this corporation is the impertons
duty of all good citizens of this county. ,
Resolved, That we. recommend to our 'fel
low citizens in every part of the county . , that
they assemble in mass meetings in their sev
eral townships and districts for the purpose
of expressing *their disapproval of the course
of this ccenpany, and that for the purpose of
more efficiently carrying out the object? in
r lie*, it. is recommended that these sectional
meetingiiditutt each two persons whoshall
cooperate with than appointed. by this meet
ing, and by. the meeting recently held in
Pottsville, as a Central Committee, for the
Purpose of securing action in a matter so di-:
reedy connected with the -prosperity.. of the.
Coal Region and of Schuylkill county.
Resolved,-Thit this meeting recommend
that a Ridlroad Convention be called to meet
at Rending. flerks County, at an' early date
and it is most earnestly urged upon residents
on the line of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad, and upon the-citizens of Philadel
phia, that immediate steps be taken to secure
a representation in such Convention, that
theme:l:lo4 for a New Road, and the Prue•
ticibility of itsconnuty he fully dis.
cussed and understood, i
fair .dosertr.' li'onse.—A tow stays since we ,
Nem Clown through thin excellent, Hotel,: lately
re-opened by Airs. 'Mary Weaver., It is hlmost
completely nett'-furnished, ana every thingi so far i
a. we could set, provided in the best of slyle.—
No one underdaudn , the manageratqt of a .public
House Netter than Mr,. W: The changes she
has effected in the arrangement of the looms,
shows at once that she is no novice ih the baisiness,.'
while a seat at her well-tilled table; will convince
the traveller inn substantial way, that his.; "Itnes e
have fallen in pleasant places." We take *usurer
in recommending the "American" to the public as
a No 1 Hotha.
Mrs. W. deserves credit for closing up the grog.,
gory under the Hotel, and if she could be perauadad
to close up her Bar on Sunday, ahe would raise up
a host of additral friends.
ta'AniliverAzry Ball.—At a meeting of the,
subscribeis to the Birth-night Ball, on Monday eve
ning last iit.fh - c American Hotel, to elect Managers.
Edward Yardley, Esq., was called to the. chair,
and :kin]. Wethoriii appointed Secretnty.
The following centlemen were chosen :
John Shippen; James Campbell, Esq.,..M. B,
Heilner, John Hannan, Esq., J. (3 , .. Lawton, T.
F. Beaty and J. P. Sherwin. . .
The Bill will be held at the American House'
next Friday evening. We: bespeak an abundant
jars for the occasion—fair weathers—fair ladies—a
fair appetite and a fair show for every one at the
supportable • ,-
Timpefance Lecture.—A Temperance lec
ture will be delivered in the Sons of Temperance
Hall, on Friday evening next, by Rev. Lewis An
gele:to Which the public are respectftilly invited.
Thos. Welber, Esq., lectured on Friday of last
'week at the same place. We hear the effort spoken
ofin the, mosrcomplimentary term's.
. These lectures are said to be effecting so much
good, tbat the frteods of the genie intend having
them continued regularly once a fortnight, as long
astcon'vehient..
ar Ho, for the s2d!--We undeittend that
the Washington - Artillerists, Capt. Virornalsdorff
will be out, bright and early on Saturday neat, to
nsher in with appropriate salutes the glorious An
nicersarf of him who was "first in war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his oountrymen."
They will parade, during the day. The other
compaaies of the borough wilValso be out on par.
ads. It has been proposed by the National Light
Infantry; Capt Pou, to visit. their neighbors at
SchuvlidU Haven.
car Tht Weather.- 7 Nehave had (petals variety
this week. ;At first, "it hew and it snow-and it
frit "—the pavements were icy, and town naviga !
tion deeridedly dangerous—biped - footing ; was, as
Peter Simple's middy would trove said, ‘,‘ precari l
ous and' not at all permanent. " We were after
wards flooded with a premature Spring thaw. Oa
MondaY:night it thundered heavily7—the Rashes of
lightning were frequent and vivid. The Weather
is now . ramY and moderately w7rm.
grdeeident.—Ef q . Samuel Herta, a much re
spected 'citizen, meet with en unfortunate accident
on Friday night of last week. He. was passing Mr.
John S.C. Martin's Drug-store, in Centre street,
on his stay:Jaime when he slipped, the pavement
being very icy in that neighborhood, and fell, break
ing both bones of the left leg, below the knee. He
was immediately takun up and carried to his home,
where itediOat aid was procured and the broken
limb set: We learn that he is now doinewell.
cridord Astuserment—A Mt. L. • Llewellyn,
and :+tr. ogbeas a _celebrated Violinist, propose
giving a 'aeriCaor Ocuthertim the Town Hell; mast
week. Vbety - wal be accompanied by Mr. Kenne
dy, and 'other. Vocallata. We bate not yet learned
on whai Venings they will hold forth, bat we
mentiowtheir coming that fotics, Who loge snub en
tertainment, maybe on the qui vire.
ErAnatAer Escape from But
ler:a/he was confined is the erwipbum Jail for
placing a Log on the !daddy Semch Itqroad, and
whose trial Was to have taken place at the next
March Cotut, made his escape on 140tittaY last by
sapling the prison walls surrounding the yard; and
has not !sins been hated from. Butter is a native
=
.
ErSitrines Elsetkost.-.Anelectiolv w• 11 be held
is th• different ' wardo.of the Borragh :t on nide)?
Dent to elan a Constabtgot lady tad / 12 9 ,0 *
ton of We aml me Assam.
I=llllo2l
rrThe Louisiana: Siranaders gave two negro
Concerts at the TOWn Hall on :Friday and Salta
day areal:is of last week. They must have re
served all their thunder for some othekocrasion—
we heard reny liiitu of,thern here.
TADIAIAti 'AFFAIRS.
rir Cie ricrel.—Re ' v. Mr. Sandhonse, of ,New
Jersey;' has been caUed to the pastoral charge of
the German LutheranConglegation in this place.
,Irabash Railroad.—This Road is rapidly op•
preaching completion, under the management of
one - of our most enterprising firma. The necessa
ry arrangements for transporting Coal will be corn-
pleted early next summer. This Road is an eaten- I
sion of the Little Schuylkill Railroad, and will ter
minate bout half a mile East of,the termintH
the Schuylkill Valley Road.
'lc mperancs.—The Tcmp!ranc9 Association was
addressed by Rev. DI : It. Tbotvias, in an able and
eloquent niwiner at its last meeting. A committee
appointed, at a previous meeting, reported that there
are at present .10 drinking establishments in the
Borough, which i% one to every 13 families, and 77
inhabitants. With one orlwo eveeptions they are
all kept ripen on the Sabbath.
Lyceum.--Quite an interest seems to be manifes
ted in our Literary Society. The la.-1t meeting, on
Wednesday evening, was unusually well attended.
The question, 'ls daricirig in accordance with
strict Morality," was taken up and sustained in the
•affirmative 'by 3lessm. McGuigan, Reinhart, and
Foster—riegative by Messrs. Sandhonse and Bailey
—decided in the negative.
Fagitiye Slave.—A female Fugitive Slave passed
through here in the former part of last week. She
was accompanied by het husband and child. They
had been residing in the vicinity of Marietta, in this
State, for a number of -,-cars on n small property
belonging to the husband. Learning that the Slave
Catchers were in pursuit of the wife, they fled pre-
Cipitately, leaving all behind. By the assistance of
friends here, they were enabled to prosecute their
journey northward • • r,
-----
EDITOR'S TABLE
GRAHAM'S Itlaoratsr Fos Marten has been re
ceived. He calls it the "surprise number," and
very justly. It is got up in superior style, the
engravings new , and original, and the contributions
capital. Graham seems determined to prove to
his subscribers "that soma things can be done as
well as others." We recommend the present
number as emphatically something extra. Sub
scriptions received,_ and single -copies for sale at
- BANIUN'S
PROTECTION TO SCIVI.,..:cOONTT
•
Neeriir AhnernriUe
Resolved, That we should be hapity to
have alias Meeting of the •?eople:of this
County convene at Minersville for the purpose
of considering the important questions which '
hivecalled together this meeting.
Readied, That our' . Senator and Repress a
ottives at Harrisburg be and they are hereby
requested to use all honest am l otvailable ,
-means in their respective hells tol oppose I
(dither legal- enactments . favorable- to the
Reading Railroad Company, and unless they
lendlt helping hand to relieve ;us from the
m ultiplied evils complained of, they cannot I
expect to receive the approval or further sup
port of the-citizens of this
Brtsolred, That while we emphatioally dis
avow ill-will'or malice towards any officer
or agent of the Philadelphia and ; Reading
Railroad Co., we feel compelled by a sense
of imperious duty, boldly and firmly to pro
test against their official actions, and the
government which controls the policy of this
corporation.' ,
Resolved, That'we hav*eonsidered the ac
tion of the meeting held at Pottsville on the
2ith ult., with pleasure ; that we have con
templated the - Preamble and Resolutions re
ported by their Committee; that we fully op:.
prove of them ; that we adopt the sentiments
contained in them as *further expression of
the voice of this Meeting, and recommend
them, as worthy of favorable consideration i
by all the friends of Protection to Schuylkill'
County.
Resolved, 'That the proceedings of this
Meeting be placed upon tbe'table of each of
the Senators and Representatives at 'Horns
burg. . . •
Resolved, That the foregoing proceedings
be published in the ltinctsrille Bulletin, and
in all' other papers favorable to the objects
which have convened this meeting.
The Chair. appointed John K. Clement,
' S. D. Ball, Benj. Christ, Wm. M. Rockefel
4er and C. B. DeForest; to act as representa
tives of this Borough in the Central Com
mittee recommended in one of the foregoing
Resolutions. „
TREMONT GAILIROJID !RIOTING
_..... •
it a large and respectable meeting of the cit..
iz i t
of the town of Tremont, held at the Ho
tel of Mr. Hipple,on Wednesday evening,Feb
ruary sth, 1851, for the purpose of adopting
measures to secure a Charter for a new
Railroad front the Schtlylkill Coal Region
to Philadelphia . : -
T. A. GODFREY, En., was chosen Fres
klen --Jonu BARNDT, SOLOMON L. KIRK,
FRANCIS MI7LVET, GEORGE LENUARD, and
J. DEratr.a. Vice Prniidents—E. B, Krauts's,
Cyrus L. Pinkerton and J. F. Petery .Secre
Lanes.
......._. ,
After which the Chairman stated the object
of "the meeting.
On motion, A. S. Wingert, Charles Bach
man, John R. Fenster, John B. Zieback,
Esq., John Bonawitz, Sr., Jacob Brubacker,
Joseph Biowei, John A. Brod, Henry Sey
fert, John Fegley, James Shrupp and Patrick
Harrington, were appointed a committee to
draft - resolutions expressing the sentiments
of this meeting,'and report them.forthwith.
During the absence of the committee, T.
A. GOdtrey, Esq., delivered a very able ad
dress.
•After the committee returned, they offered
the following 'preamble and resolutions,
which were read. and oa motion, unanimous
ly adopted : •
Whereas, the unjust and oppressive policy
that has uniformly characterised the Philadel
phia and Reading, Railroad Company, in the
administration of their business with regard
to. the citizens of Schuylkill county, has been
and is. such as to render forbearance no lon
ger a virtue : And Witzaras, it is only to
the late freshets, and other circumstances
beyond •the control Of said Company, that the
Coal business in this region is not utterly
prostrated; and ruin brouglrt upon all the
Operators, and even the humblest laborer
beggared and starved out :- Therefore
Resolved, That we feel it a duty to our
selves, our families, and our creditors, to
use all lawful and proper means to expose
and check the lawless and despicable extor
tion and favoritism, which this haughty cor
poration has inflicted upon us.
Resolved, That the rates of toil as well as
the charges fol. the transportation of pas
sengers. exceed the limits of the Charter un
der which said Company operates, and are
consequently unjust, unlawful and intolera
ble.
Resolved, That the partiality , manifested
in the management of the business affairs
of the Company, and the distribution of ears,
are so palpable that we feel no litaiitancy in
1 pronouncing that corporation too rotten to
: be suffered to exist. or receive the rounte-
I more of patronage of an honest community.
I Resolved, That we will use our efforts
with our fellow citizens of other portions of
1 this county, to procure the passage of a law
by the State Legislature', granting a Charter
for the People's Railroad froth the Coal Re
gion to Philadelphia.
l?esolred, That the proplucts of the Coal Re
gion of Schuylkill count ' are annually great
er than the mines of California. and therefore
it is the duty of our Stn e and National Leg
,
, islatUres to adopt meakures that will tend
1 to foster anti protect the Coal Trade, and to
restrain so far as can be, all policy that tends
to the prostration of a business of such vital
interest to millions of the people.
I Resolved, That the granting of, a Charter
for a Railroad from the Coal Region to Phila.
1 delphia, will be the most speedy and effectu
al means of establishing the 'Coal business
of Schuylkill county on a permanent basis—
and that we the'relore,ask the Legislature
now in session to be prompt in providing
relief for the trade. -
Resolved. That the Philadelphia and Rea
ding, Railroad Compary's ". eharge for the
transportation of Passengers is one dollar'
and ten cents more than the amount limited
' in their Charter, an extortion that has been
inflicted Upon the people for years—And
therefore we freely assert that the. Charter,
ought to 'be forfeited, and it is the duty of
the Legislature to appoint a Committee to
investigate the affairs of the corporation, so
that its lawless course may have its just
award, ,and its oppressive. and unjust acts
be exposed to the indignant scorn of an injur
ed people.
I Resolved, That the tyranical system of the
agents of the Company in selling coal in the
cars for the toll, to some favorite, for what
the bidder chooses to offer, without giving
public, notice,ot ,such sales. thereby preven- '
ling bidders from offering the worth of the
coal, is - unparalleled in oppression and vil
lainy, which is aggravated by the reflection
that the same Company have asked and
obtained a law allowing them twenty years
to pay their just debts in.'
On motion. Resolved, That the procee
dings of this , meeting be signed by the oft
cers and published in our county papers.
Resolved, That a copy of the proceedings
of this meeting be forwarded to ouißepre
isentitives-at Harrisburg:
After the above resolutions were adopted
several able addresses were delivered.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet
again on next Wednesday evening, the 12th
of February.
---
RESOL S VTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.
Ate mettlait of the Rector and Vestrymen of St.
James' Church, Szhaylkill Haven, convened. Febru
ary 9th, 1851. on the occasion of the death of WIL.
11.1/151S. iiit,L, their late Warden and fellow Veal" , •
man, the fellowing Preamble and Resolutions were
uffered.and unanimously adopted :
Resolved. That we, have leartted,whh regret and
unfeiened sorrow of the decease of our late Warden. .
WILLIAM S. HILL. whale earthly existence WWI 1
terminated on Tuesday' the 4th Instant.
Resolved. That we receive the tidings otitis death "°'
with ruingied feeling.. of sorrow, hope, and eubmis
lion to the Divine Will ; and that while we canto-
over our loss. we rejoice, to learn that his fhlth in the
Nein* Redeemer sustained blot in the hone otap.
Preaching di solution; and the meek, humble. end
loving graces of the spirit which ever marked his
course through life, were exemplified in a calm. Peace
ful. and happy end.
Resolved, That we take pleasrire in recordingour
highappreeletiorrof his charawir„ - -as pp ehristlan and
a man ; and will cherish with grateful recollections
his chrietlin virtues, his many "labors of love," 'and
his ardent and untiring devotion to the interests of
the Church i as also his consistent Church principles,
so happily blended with heartfelt eharity.and courte
sy of manner towards those with whom he was
obliged to differ. • ,
Resolvidf .That we leader the alsetante of Our
heartfelt- sympathy-to -the bereaved peerage of ,Ids'
bosom, to their children. sad to his afflicted relatives.'
generally ; committing them the pport and tonsola.
Wm under their sorr ows loth not willingly afflict or
grieve his ehitdren, and to the care of that Providence
whose ways are inscrutable, and whose compassion
fail' not. '
of these proceedi
Revolved, That a copytip be
signed by the Recrerary.asid. he scatter the
ra
relict and family of the' dceasedy and also that ;M i r
be published in the Sebuylkill Haven Asp, and Mt.
nem' Journal. , '
a GEO. W. MATCHIN. Ater.
0:7:4 new locomotive has been invented in
Virginia to ascend steep grades. .The loco.
molly* weighs but three and a half 401* and
ascended a grade of 200 feet to the tills with
1601sussengsts, stopping awl:rain taskwit4
or forward with sass. •
waft; atarapirnia O PUMA
We copE l lhe froM the recent
ReOh of the Board of Trade of Philadelphia :
Bat it is time, as we have said; that we
Would took elsewhere than to the centre of
the .Stste and to lines of central eommunica•
tion. From the mouth of the Juniata to the
harbOr of Erie, there is not one mite of rail•
road constructed ; and this, though a popu
lation,. according to the emus of 1850, of
upwards of 400,000 people is there to-contri
bute, by their indasug and products, to our
businessprosperity. A railroad communica
tion from the' head watenr of the West
Branch to the harbor of Erie is known to be
practicable. Surveys have been made. and
its probable cost ascertained. Philadelphia
has too long turned herback on that wonder
folpgion ; for wonderful• it is, at least in its
mineral resources, with its inahaustible
and, accessible masses of itou mid bitumin
ous coal, through which. by almost bridle
paths, (for there are let, to our shame be it
spoken, wildernesses in Pennsylvania,) the
traveller passes from the mouth of the Benne
mahoney to the head waters of the Allegheny
and of the Lake streams. -
The same report states-that 450,000 tons
of Anthracite Coal were used last year . for
propelling steam boats.
trlmportant Decisicm.—ln a ease brought
before the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
from Delaware county, it was decided last
week, that in a public sale, where a person
is employed ',:to run up .the property, and
make the ptfichaser pay more than if none
but bona fide "bidders bid for it, the sale is
fradulent and void,, so far.that the purcha
ser is not obliged to take the property !true.-
, off to. him.
Alate English paper states that a bass.
viol has been constructed at Vienna, thirteen
feet high; provided with pedals to act upon
the finger-board. This. however, is nothing
to the'great violin in Germany, which is so
large that it requireS two horses to draw the
i how, and one stroke produces a sound which
vibrates six weeks—over the left!
U'The Steamer Atlantic has not yet been
heard of—it is, feared ,she is lost.
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH COUCH'S. Colds.
Whom&lng Cough orany Pulmonary Adections.would
do well to procure some of Hughes' Expectorant. It b
n'palatable. speedy and eertaln.rernedy. dee Adver
tisement In anotbereoluam.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER 1-4-CPSIN,
the True Dilutiv e Flutikor Gastric': Aka 1 'A kreat
Oyspepsta Curer. timpare-d from Reset. or 4114 fourth
stomach of the Or, after diremlons of Baron Liebis,.
the meat Physlologicul, Chemlft. by 3. R. Houghton,
M., D.. No. II North Eighth Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
c i k
This is a truly wonderful r medy for Indigestion, Dye
twain. Jaundice. Liver mplaint. CAmstipailun and
Debility, curing after Nat re's own method, by Na
tatea own agent. the Oast lc Joke. Sec Adrerftse
ment In another column.
VALUABLE MEDICINE 4. PREPARED DV DR.
J.' 8. ROSE. of Philadelphia, :
, Dr. ROSE'S Alternative syrup ;
Dr. ROSE°B Erpectoritit or Cough Syrup;
Dr. ROSE'd Dyspeptic Compounds
fir. ROSE'S Vegetable Vermin:le I
Dr. ROSE'S Croup or Dive Syrup r
Dr. ROSE'S nanny or donative Pills ;
Dr. ROSE'S Carminative Bile= I
Dr. -ROSE'S Hair ?Ante.
The flair Tonle was highly recommended by the late
Doctor Physic. ,
The abase are not Quack Medicines—they are In
high repute. and can be retied upon as suiting the dis
eases for which they are recommended. as they are
the result of thirty year's eaterisiee practice In Phila
delphia, by Dr. Rose.—end were put 14,p niche in-
i stance of his anmenra patients, who 'derived great
benefit from their use; . .
For Sale Wholesale by the subscriber whdhas been
appointed the Wholetele'Agent In Schuylkill Comm y.
where Moabite and other, dealing. la Medicines can
I he suppled-at the proprietor's prices by
S. BANNAN.
utrr, INSIIRANCE.—There li, perhaps. nothing ff
.pat creates's* severe a pang on the death bed as the
reflection that we are leaving those we love, per.
haps a wife and children. dependent nplsn the cold
chalky of the world: Therefore every one in life
should prepare for this emergency. It cl.n he done,
even by the politest, 1 hrough the agency of Life Insu
rance - -
Every man who loves hls family Ought to get Ile
Insured.. Every man In debt,aull owning property.
ought to have his 'life Insured. lest at his death his
property may be sacrificed. There are but few who
eould not save a smell sum annually to Insure their
lives I which If not Invested In this way would be I
spent perhaps in trifles, and their families thus left to. I
I oentiryand want. ,
Life Insurance is becoming just an common in tnt .
I e minify as -Fire Insurance; and sitikuld be more sc I
' Wives persuade your bUsbands—yon can rare enough I
In your household cliche in pay the annual premium
Without feeling St=and the reflection that you ere pro- l
tided for, will alone be a foil recompense for the out- ,
;ay. Toucan insurethe Jives of your husbands for I
;lOW ma benetlt,and the amount cannot be touched !
by their creditors in case of their death.
Full information on this subject can be obtained on
application to B. BAN N AN. at the °Mee of Miners'
Journal. .
WE INVITE PARTICULAR .TTENTION TO A
new feature in.Life Insurance which will be explained '
by calling at this office. It obviates one of the great .
i
dilaculiler in Life Insurance, while at the Moe time,
it does not
dl
security.
) fr e - -
POT T 61411e1i9 INASSETeiI.
I CORREIgEII WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
l Whera Flour. Dbl. :85 00 1 Pr'd peaches peed. $3 00
I
Rye do An -:II 50 do do unpar'd. 175
1 , Wheat. bushel 7 1 00 Dr'd Oples paired 100
.. ~..
..
.Rye. do :ee r.grpt;oosen • 12
Olin, iln ' • 55 flatter. . 14
, nate, do ' 38 Sheol& rs, A .sto 8
i
Potatoes, do 7O Items, ° 910 12
Timothy Seed. :2 50 Flay, ton 14 50
Clover 40 ' 230 Plaster... 500
010175 NO'TICIES.
- -
THE PROTESTANT EpiscorAt; CHURCH.
, Y• - Th•founwingßesolatlon has been passed by,
the Veury of Trinity Church, Pottsville.
ReTn.ir:,/, That in consideration of the earns con
tributpd and to be contributed as donations to the erec
tion and furnishing of tin' chinch edifice r the vestry
do hrrehy set apart. and appropriate FIFTY-LIGHT
PC WA, which titian be, andremain free for all ptirsons
who may desire tri Worship irti.the Church. These
pews are located as Pilo** :
IN TUE CENTRE AISLE.
NOI th side, No. 111. 119, 121, 135,143, 151, 159.
Forth aide, No, IMMO, 1 2 28, 138, 141, 152,100.
IN THE NORTH AISLE. '
North ride., No. 1,7, 13, 19, 95, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53, 54, 53
Routh tide. No. 9,9, 11, 20,29, 32, 38, 414 50, NI.
IN THE SOUTH AISLE.
South side, No. 341, ; 37, 58, 60. 74. 80. 60, 92. 9C 104,110.
North side, No 50,87, 73, 79, Bd , 91.97.-103, 109.
DIVINE SERVICE Is held in the Church every Sun
day. ..Vornise Ssensce commences at 10} o'clock
Erman" Serrats commence sat 7 o'clock,
Rd). THE ANSCI(M&TE ,RBFORMED PUESDY
-14"" logien Congregation under the care of the Rev.
T. D. Carnahan, have entered the basement of their
New Church,
be ' Matket street, wbere public worship
will bald every areaSth, at Ittin'clock, A. at t e n d a
The public respectfully invited to
• _
7i. M. r
D. THE RELIGIOUS SERTIURS OF TH E
Mr" Second Metbridtst Episcopal. (March to Market
Street, brit) at 10 rerinclt. AS • M.. and 8 1 P ,- M"
—no service* In the *vetting, until further untie...
NOTICES.
THE POTTIWILLE LITERARY SOCIETY
'dr , will hold Its, neat regular meeting at Foster's
Hall. on Wedneulay Evening, February 19, 1851, at
71 o'clock.
Lecture by C. Little,
SubJect—lthetorle,l
Reader,—.l. C. Neville.
Dueatton fordebite,--Ought works of fiction always
to have a dlitinet moral tendency.
Atarmatire—C. 11. Hauler, 11. Fisher. Negative—
ft. H. Hobart, J. SI, Wetherlll.
C D. nipple, Sec'y
z ek. DIVINE 'SERVICE WILL HE HELD IN TUE
W Central Presbyterian Church (Clayton's I all
Centre St.) to-morrow morrung at the usual hour,-
Sermon by Rev. Wrn. henry tireen of Philadelphia.
its hi also preach the Mural straws of the late
Mrs.. Johnston at .3.1 o clock P. Al. Rey Mr. Shields
wilt preach In the'same place °lithe Snuday following;
'MOUNT LAUREL CEMETERV.—PERSONS
desiring Lets or Graves hr Mount L wire!. Gime.
tory. under the direction of the Vestry of Trinity
Churn!. Pottsville, wilt apply to Andrew Russel, or
EL II r"11* 611101.,,
, . •
le} LADIESALNA GENTLEMEN VAN RAVE
tiro - VilitlibpandWeektittg Cards Eaqtrawei. and painted
In the leteet etYlee• by Mathis tbalt4mdera 4 Bandan'a.
cheap Book and variety More. where aaa.pita can be,
peen. 'Cards printed from Plates at abort *Ake.
416 —A STATIC
Ci —PCLISti Lc)DGE. o. will be beld on Bon
lice"ng
or
Pulaski
1 1l at 7 o'clock.
Jay' Evealug. February 10 ,
8y order of as W.
M.
GBOOZEtIES, &G.
DTS FLOOR AHD OAT MEAL. 511/3T
reeelel4-014 cora. estate Corn; a superior and
ecorminleal feed kr_ bosses, moles, pigs, sad poaitry
for sate at3l.!'llt.'Clair Deat3t,p i by_
, c ALIPANYVIERREPPLIER co.
6t. C1614 - . 146.11. 1631,.. 641.
AC ~ COSII4BII.7ANIV- , AERRING-
LVI 31XIISSIos' or Noisailstad I.loarketet, In assor
ted packages: 200 catharsis of Gmad Dank Codfish;
109 bbl.. of-Pickled Herring. sad 000 boxes of
sealed do.. In gore sad for sale by
CHA.3I T. WILSON, N 0.8.8. Water St.
naiads... Feb. I. ISM • - ft.ef
Fun -400 11.111t1131L8 No. Li& 3 MACKEREL
In barrels, halve, slut quitter., on hand and for
sale, In lots to so It pureh>serhbyy
MarketCO.,
J. PALMER &
' - greet WWI; Philadelphia.
Nov. 23, 1330: 47.6 W
TIROVIIIIO3Ieg &e.-200 BARRELS LARD.
I - 50 Tabs GosksAllantr I 5001 loses of cheese ; 50
bdds. Westsrb Dabbed - 420aldenig 50 Ws. Hams of
superior brands g 50Adds: mated Rams; 250 bass
Dairy baits 50 bits. Ralmos 50 Ma l'hus Fish; 50 0
fgabstals Cad Fhb. forests by
, .
J. PAILUSR & CO4 - •
Warksg street Wharfs PhibuistßigUb.
41.610
Nov.=
113dYINCTIONGF 111111100• TO ..GRoteas—lss ,
Ralf theti. about RI pounds eitalijor the thesP.
est Math Tee is the country, Reapers (Woe pound
an ezeellentftesh ankle. 0 or 7 mover Pound, ang
lower Mut tbe current rates for *one Tea. Flue
tresdlsaalppeer4l, Gunpowder; Uysou and Young Upton
'Tessa the Nest Crop.
Every COUNTRY 'STOREKEEPER should suit. lns the subscriber's stockers* obtain pekes. -•- •
'ELLWOOD SHANNON.
0$ Chestnut et. Phblts.„Propitetor of the Chestnut
. Onset Tea Wareteruge; '
. • •
. Get. Ut. ' • • • 4104 m
CARDS
TILLIAI4 LiANULTNET, ATT011:03
aila*.Putuniiile.occiuyikilicuuuty. Pa. ofZce
c citn , etre e t, H rtyjappupite the IVlturre Baud'.
Jan. 4, RiSl ' t 147
ORE & JAS. COOPER,
I
attetalesat Law, l'uttaville. Vigo, in Centre St.,
a few come East the " Pennsylvania Han." 1 1 / 4 4. -
C.Upilt Will attend ,tall the Coasts. r
Potutilli, Dec. 7, 1630 -41-3 m
NM. WILSON, MaiGISTILaTE, CONVEX
• asiCtr• Mad Agora rind General Collector.—
other,. Market street. Pottsville,: Pa.
titur..N.N lea°. . 43-1
EOltOlZ WISE.—DIALER IN BOLTING
15 Llano. buffalo Roues, buffalo Overshoes, and
Glum Mules of all istlds, and a artier's, assortment vt
Boots and Shuts constantly on nano.
No. 1 South sth street, above-Market Phila. a.
Nov. 9. 165 U 45 Sot
unor.'cictuzats LEWIS Ed II H
opectruily announce* 10111 e Ladter and geutieme
of Pottsstite. that in addition to Ma profernenal ser
eters, as a' Violinist. he Will also give instructions nn
he Plano. itesidence, Panneylaanla Halt, Ceara *l.
Nov. 2,1850 41.11
a. L. salvia; M. fl.r oFI EltS itiS
- profiwonal service:lmi the citizens of l'urt (:ar•
boo and Identity. Hewitt be happy to 'yahoo all who
may /en tit to give him a colt. Office In the house for
merly ocentned by Doctor tV Rey. Rt!feretoze given.
Forwaihon, Oct. 5, WO 404
Ux1..A.P , 8 UOTEL4 ON TIIE EUROPEAN
PLAN, N 0.13.5 Ful.nStreet, between Broadway
and Nasiau Street, New Vork. is and IPA SO per
Week. 37 Cents per night. .
Ottobet 5,1100
LE• SIIIPPEti. ATTOTIN EY ANli
4 COUNSELLOR at Lati, Philadelphia. w!ii attend
tocollectitam and all'otterAesai mi-111• , 41t. th.• City
Phlladblphia.adlainipg Counties ne...l , lliewh,”!:.
°dire Nd. 173 W.stmAt meet ak•Lvr. rtrveittli
ThlLVelphin.
r P. SHERWIN', gXeIiANGE AND cot
.) ?Mee. POUSVItte. Pa.--. Deafer in nitro/-
rent Dank Notes. Bills of% , Exehatitte. Certificates of
Deposits; Checks and Drafts. Checks for sale on
Philadelphia and New York, lu mun<4 to molt.
March 9. IS5n. 10-:
nOCTOII. C. 11.1ESILER, 110310E9PATIllf:
PlitelClA X, Removed his Office to one of the
Rack Honors in Coal Atreet. Pottsville
April 28,180. -
r D. IVIEFLEDITIII,7-Real rstn te Ay!'lcy of
,ll , (ice, Centre rlt ,2ttF•vii:e, Achuyikili County, Pa'.
Agent Air the gale and 'purchase of Rent Estate.
Agent for Lands, and coin - I_l,km of Rents, &.-e.
Oct. 88, 1819. _ i 41-1 y
AltEljEl. IitARTZ4JITSTICE: OF THE PEACE,
Pottolle. Will attend promptly to Collections,
Agenclee„ Purchase and Onle.nf Real Estate. &c.. In
Schuylkill County, Pa. Office In Centre Street. oppo
site the' Toven Hall. • Oct O. IS4D.
- -
A GENCir —For the purcha s e ur:d 111 !teal Es
:1 tate: hitylnx :cud Coals taking char::e ut
Coed ',ain't., r," Mines, &c. , and. cellectink rents—Cron,
twenty years experience In the County he hopes t..
Rive Rat laraetinn. °MCP Mahant3nan - ,treet, Pr,l,.
Cif 4 ,1 M MU,
11-ti
April 0.1850;
GH. 3VCABIE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ta
. magma—Office tn. f . tie Library Anon. late the
Toren Hall.
Rept 44.1810
. •
WANTED,. &o.
. - -- -- -
SHIPPING FURS W ANT if.p.—THE HlGH
eer prices paid for all kinds iif shippine Fur:, ns
Mink, Raccoon, lii:ti Grcy Foe, Wild ('at,
1 Otter, Fisher,! bluekrar, and of
Poettuut. Skin', by
~ OCO. F. WOMRATII,
;ire. 13. North 4th St ; Philadelphia.
Jam 8.18511 isi.e Okino:
WANTSKI.-3 OR 4 MACJIINImTS WILL
and employment at the Tamaqua him W“th.,,
if Immediate application:kin:tile.
J. R. & C. K. SMITH_
5-tf
Tamaqua. reb 1,1851
DLACKSAIITIR WANTED.--THE
LI her ea in Want of a good Mining
his Itrocksllle Colliery Etaltilto at the C.J1 1 .11 , r), cr
at his Office infottavlilc _
Jan. 25, 1951
WANTED IM . MEDIATELY-1000 AECOND
V banded Nall heks,in gond ordet with :Tither one
or two heads
Dec. 14.1850
HOTELS
THE A
. E /4. / C V R ) T
R T
; spectrally Informs the public and travelling
community gvnrrnuy, , that she has opened
this large and cniniainarma Mite!, furnished In a au
pet kir style. From her tong ..xperlence tattle busine.s
of a fact rate Hotel. and well anawn TepOtto ion to at
comnrdate, her customers tri:ty depend no being vupr
plied with every thin; t"Lduetve to their eototort and
convenience.
Jan. 18.1850.
34f.
UNITED STATES HOTEL, ' , OAT
fUell5ll/NU,: PIMA DELPIIIA COUNTY,
0? The autt?erittet aue—unte: to the public and
hta numeroua frittids,'thz.t he has taken the above
named Uotel;tattt flied It up in elegant myle for - the
accruntnodvirm of the E,11611 , The holl4P I=-tare. And
coin:n[l,lton? and ft tot 1 ,, C,11:11i IF' Letter ad.ipted
accommodate than a'oy other in the piece; and the
subscriber pledgee himself that every exertion will be
made gll ht.) part to tender it worthy of their patron
age. GEO. W..I(IIItKESLAGEII,
tate of etehilylkt it Ilavendkliuyikill Co -
NOV. JO, 19611
FOR, SALE AND TO LET
; OR RENT. —TISE LARGE THREE
':nry brink :Dwelling buns'. In Centre I.
atelyoccupied by Judge:P=l . 4. APply to
J. P. SHERWIN. .
7-tf
v . , OTICIE.—DEVLAN'S PATENT LUBRIcAT.
II: ing , oll.—Whereas, a :notice has appeared In a
itwerb trier In this County,eauttoningall persona hem
purchasing said 011 from me, now 1 hereby give nu
_ Mil ' - . , ------ - -----:-.--- 1 lien that I hold the exclusive right to manufacture and
FOIL , RENT- - .TwO 81101'S ON 1801 said oil In the Counties or fßhuyikill.Lotatnon
Centre sireet, one recently occupied try . Dauphin. Lehigh, Northampton,Carbon, Lucerne,
at.4.,,muie,... dime store, a ndt L e one Columbia, Wymning, Northutnheland 'lnd Lycomlug,
adjoining. . nnd tint all persons who shall interfere with my right.
AlO.O, it two-story FRANIE 11011dE .na nforouuni, shall neprosecutedaecordlngtolaw,and
anttSTABLE on the same fat. on Second ' !lull I will Indemnify, protert and save barmleo sh
Enquire of , .1 :4012GAN, !.larket St, Iperson• who shalt porch we said oil from me.
IS, 1151 -741 R. D. PIC/WVER
- • ',..29-tf
ri-
Febrila
&mai
iii
.treei
F b
AVICOMISCO LIOUSE TO LET.
The aubsOther has f.,r KENT the valua
ble propeity called the Wientilsco
sitUated In the Inwit of Wi,nniNco, 'V I•
88410
SS 0
lI'S
ennlFen - tilwn'trltip, U.wphin counts. It is
a new Tavern eland, and well ettuated
ad extenmlve bti.llnesa. Any pere..n wilting to
had better apply: , poor', either to P.,W. Shearer,
Addition, Puttsvi.le.nr
It. .1 9IIEAFER, Wiconlico.
741
to d
?gni
Mot
db.ls. 16.31
Oil 1
.7
HO
A4l
FOR! SALE' OR TO LET.—
A piefteAt Rratdrnre In NV,at Branca
Vatiey; tillrito4 on the Mine 11111 Rad
Road. a '•hurt diltaore' from Sunu)iktil
Haven, enntalnlng shout RY V enteea 4c-tea
'ender a tiltth slate of culilvatinn. The
tw, Barn -and out bn at, a❑ In good ,patr
/PLY to r. NI HILL,
hantango Street. Pntov:.le.
Ftb 1 15.51
. . ' FOR SAL.P..—A 1101T,T. AN D LOT
.
, situated ;in the Town of Miallffnon 50
•o• • feet front on Wa,bingt on it reel, tanning
1 II a back 19U feet It/ ‘Valloilt ;1(, ,, q. 1 30 feet
I ! 1 1 L. from-the..
Volley /till Road uppo-Ite the
— Depot lbt. % pad FRAME titV Cl.-
1 1.3g0 with Eight RtAfrai. nnik/11 1 0 attache.! Ihten
d'ed foy a Mao,. Hake, Coal and Stno;:e nou.:c„ a
gond Well of Witter Ist the back dam'. a ‘'rod FRAME
STABLE. and Is a soft:ad', pllcu Ca huslrie , to. It
• tun" be bought ac a b.irgatn Par furtlinr information
1 apply nn the ptettitsq, tedkpatt.richnylkid county,
,Petina .rt AMITEL KELLER.
I Feb. 1.1831, . :.541.•
t.., .
TO RENT.— TWAT LARREDOUDLE
Stone Muse, altuatt at the corner of C. , al
dir its . and Pikd streets, in the town of Port Car
ew I • bon, is dffered•for Rent. The lic.u ,,, i , ‘
is t pteastintiv .ituai,, d ; In the more of ho.“-
__ _
I nee4 of 1;01,A:who., and would he .vrry
sußable Irj a Tavern, or lloarthot House. The Hen'
will he rubderate. For term!: &e., apply to
J. MACentil Wrnicruid ,
. Centre street. Pott,rllh.
•, inn.. 18.1850. . ".if.
.._
.0 - n. it:444.--
I Y' B The
house ;NW be rented at a nnannal rent,
hype month. to a .Mall and reapec ta family, W. lll ,
a rpgutur. tenant is procured.
• - FOR Timm-ASMALL TWO-STORY
Li .
Apply
14ig Penne
to Dwelling Rouse, in.,Mlluti?iville 13 L
-,.. s • :
17 WM. L WHITNEY. Agent,
C.-ntie a tree!, rottiville
1-71.
Jan.4.lBSl
FOR SALE AND TO RENT —TOE
1
.T subscriber; offers several Gooses for sale in
•",, Potts ville:'ind a number of Gooses for Pent
rg . (apply goon.) .
.
: N st, it' 'LAOS, J. P.,
and General-Agent.
. . .
Pottsville, Jan. 41651 I-tf
ElLad.„,... NOW On NEVERI—A sPLENDiu
ad..; office,well lighted with gas on the second floor
I of the new: Brick (fiirr.proof) Office of the
subscriber In Market street. between Centre
4nd liecond streets, (Just ere ted) will he It4:ted to an
pproved tenant, for Three, Fare or Tt. ri yeas, if de:
sired. It Is p,easan4 situated, and would au t. entier
an Attorney, Physician' or Dentist. For further par
tleu:ars apply to the s.thrr rsher on the premises.
N. M. WILSON, J.?
41.3-if
Pottsville, N0v.34 19.50
fiFOR 8 *LROR TO RR NTi---d. NEW
Three Stilly Brick Dwel.lnp , situated On
4:1 PM
:7 i Market - Squ are . For funher petticultirs
pleabe 011 o n
EDWARD T. TAYLOR,
Cbriter of Centre & M e hautatieliflls., Pottsville.
Feb. 91,1851.
FOR RENT..-TWO Tintßß STORY
ss" tWek Dttleiting 11 , u.ree, consloine of ten '
".1 non:4 mit) w Rat h-roonte Cellats and
Gan and Water riper Introduced In every
depatkrlent.lticlg4re nrect..Pousvitle h,tween the
H45.121e and -Pennayivania Mil. Also. five
°lntel tar Rota. do Are Tv. o duns' Ermine Dwellings..
In Railroad .street. adjoining the Phlladelptila. and
iteading Railroad Repot ; do. two Tbeee Rimy Sione
Dwelling Home*. Apply us • • .
• •M• MVEPFIY, Pcos" We.
vOR-3ALE.—ALL THAT LOT MARRED - 14
• lathe Town plot corner of Chamber* and Mahan.
Lingo .streete.• hiving 80 feet front on HatianutOito
street, and In deptiCtunning to Church Alley. , Apply
DAVID CIIILLIs,
19.196 - •
STEAM ENGINE.—rou SALE - A. 23 HORSE
rower Itngin• , in drat rate cadet: For partleu !
tors apply to M. G. GIEG.NES, Esq.; Of to
HENRY HICK 4 .Ayllujipsten,Dettware.
'Jan. 4, 11.51 - • ' , , 1-tf
•
L-on, RENT.N.THE SECOND STORY orer T.
T. Poster & -Co.!!! Shoe Store.. now oerupie:# by-
Mae Miller& Co, • Likewise, Or !cot, a new Store
W Room. ', vid Klock •Es .
Stable For au otllce, to East bluest St., nest
ow Da's aloe. pvir to
SOLO. FOSTER.
•
: . March "A. RAO - 12-11
.10OR 111.11. L E, AND TO LaTe—Building Love
In Mount Cordon, Lewisport. Wood and Lyon's ,
additlon-toPottsville,no Nor wyglan ist.„ rott sottle, and
is Mtnettnille. • ronvenlnnt Office In Morrie
Addition. Apply to - ;31. CAMPBELL. .
April 23,'1849 ' • lettf
ITALENTlsir.R.—trte. ATTaNTION at deaf.
vrespectfislly solicited to the lerge,:,ssortment
of Vskstises- tut; dubs by tbs. 11 . 11blit NVllMetsje
St City U. BANN AN.
Jam 16,1811 ; ,
O WOOD - CONTJlACTOnfitaixisgs
Pr
willbe received by the Ithiladeliikrbkesti Reading
hattroad Company tors supply otCord Wood.tbr the
year 1611. lapenidcations may be bad on application
to H. M. Walker, Mount Carbon. or to Henry Heeler.
wood Agent. Sebuyllull Haven.
Feb. la, 1v.51 7ftt
OTICEe—NOTICE Irt HEREBY GIVEN that,
PI JOHN It. MILLER Assignee or Goliath Strider.
of PinegrOec township, bath filed his accounts in the
°dice or the Prothonotary of Schuylkill county, anil
that the same will he confirmed by the Cant on tits
Id MONDAY of March next. unless cause be shown
to the contrary,. THOS. MILLS. Prone:.
Yeb. lb, tbs) . 7.4 t
r tl ir MAr:r N ?r iC t — P Aazrrt.nea onteete °
WIL
LIAM
el+, HILL. ctere,a.ed; lath . of the Borough of
Pottsville, have teen granted to the subscriber by the
Register or +Schuylkill eitrity. Notice Is hereby Or
en to all persona indebted to the said estate to male
payment, and those having clamps to pr.
gent them properly authenticated for eettlemeat.
C. M. HILL, Adm'r
7.6 t
Feb. 15. 1851
OTICE.—NOTICE. IS HEREBY GiIYEN that.
li JOON PRICE WETHERILL end/ WILLIAM
WEIN MULL, Astlenees or John S. C. Mantn. of
Pottsville, have filed their first sceountS In the oflice
of the Prothonotary of Schuylkill county, and that the
Alasne will be confirmed by the Court, on the ti MON
DAY of March neat, Ufliegil cause be :shown to the
contrary. THOS. MILLS, Proth'y.
.Feb 15,J635 7-1 t
V,OTICE.—TO SCHOOL THAYCHSHS.•APPLL
cation! will br teceiveil by t6¢tSonrd of Dizectorii
ofPomo:1ile Untengb Schaal Hletact,OntllTbun,
day, Feb. 47, 1951. for tntre Hale and twelve Female
Trachria..for s.Ol District. An examination will br
lidd siJr4 Ii I , 1954 when the al.Plicaold
lit amend Appliraticms ten he handed 'natty Mem
bet, tile Board, J 011,03. C. MASTIN,Ser.
FebF S. Insl. 6-
EMI
VOTICE.—IN THE MATTER OF THE AC
IV count of si R. Dickson, Assignee of Charles
Saytoi, 11liaCt a V oituttary Usti: meet:
The ahlivl3lgnea, Auditor, appointed by the Court
of 12. , tninon Pleas ot Schuylkill county, to audit, re
settle. iltd TVlltate the account of 8. R. Mason, Al/ -
Signer as aroiesaid, will attend at tho public bowie of .
Joarnii 31. Ft:ger, in the Itorouh of Schuylkill !keen.
nu Thaisday, the 20th day of February, 1931, at 10 re
tior.l;, A. M., of said de r , for the purpose aforesaid,
of which all persons ltaerested wilt :she notice.
JNO. P. ROB ART. Auditor.
Gat,*
IMM
reh.9.V6 ,
Avp virows NOTICE.—THE I.'NDEttlatitus.
ed, Auditor ap,iointed by the Court of Cr' moans
Pleas, to adjust snit correct the accounts, and to di,
mimic:the assets In the bands of Jacob Heintz and,
Adam Zeller, Assigner:sof Messrs. Wtrust ¢Stumpfi)
icr, hereby gives notice to the credltcra and parties
inteTvjed in said 6rm, that he'orlit attend at his office
in the Borough of Orwigsburg, on Tuesday, the 25th
of e.•bivary. inst.. at. Iv o'clock. A. the pnr
poses mentioned above CHARLES %VIM N . Auditor
6-3 t.
FLL
—.— .
7VOTICE TO TAX COLLEOTOBSI,O
- Th.: Commissioners of Schuylkill county, will
',met at their office. In thellortmh of Ottst•gsburg, on
Monday, the 1111.ty of March next, for the purpose oi
ki•ttltng with nil Collectors of State and County tat.
at which Time and place you can attend fur the coal
otittlement of your duplicate: ,
WILLIAM FRAILER, 1 •
MICHAEL FRITZ. - ,C6111'1,..
THOMAS FOSTER.'
_ .
COlllfnlid.lollCen Office. °mtge.. t •
burg, February 6, 1851. $ . 6.3 t.
MEI
NiTOTICE.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
L' an-application haa been Made by the khehanlrs'
Saving Fund Aarnclation of Pottavllle to. the Court
of Common Pleas of Schuylkill County. for a Charter,
according to the armies of Incorporshon filed In the
otlice of the Prothonotary of said county, and that
Cbartt will be granted accordingly, on the second
Monthly of March Term neat, unless cause be ahoy.,
in the contrary. lity the Court.
THOMAS MILLH, Proth'y.
XTOTICE.—ALL PERSON'S WRITING 'TO OR
tram=acting business with BENJAMIN THOM•
AS, formerly of Llewellyn, at present Sttperinten
dent for George 11. Potts, Esq., are requested to ad
dress hho'hencefrth BENJAMIN D. THOMAS, in
order:to avoid confu , ion, as there are Others in the
tieliibLorbood called by that name, some of whom
widely differ from him in principle and practice,
BENJAMIN I). TOOMAB
540'
GEO. 11, POTTS
4 -at -
NTOTICE.—OWING TO THE NUMBER Ot•
IN Losses sustained by the "Lyinpaing County Mu
foal Irma:m.4v Company," ' the Board of Directors
have directed Pose...meta N 0.6, to tiv Made to mac
the same. • JOHN . CL 4VION.
Receiver for the County of :Schuylkill
Pottsville, Jan. 25, ISSI . il-tf . •
E.. YARDLEY & SaN
-----
rkISSOLUTION.—THE PARTNERI:3IIIP here
" t"tl're existing hetw.;en JAMES J. CONNCII,
JACOB 0. RHOADS & WILLIAM LITTLIO/11.1E9,
Coat Operators, trading under the Orin off Conant.
Weds & Llttleliales, In Blythe township, Pcitnylkdi
y. waidissolved on the 9th of January, 1851. by
mutual consent. The business of the late firm rat
he ikttled up by Messrs. CON NOR & RHOADS.
JAMES .1 CONNOR,
JACOB 0. RHOADS,
• . Wll.l.lMib LITTLEIIALES.
t VOTIEE—THE, SEIIRCRIBERS HAVE THIS
_ \ . 03 3 enierert eflparanership under the drentr4
. ItF.IF9L ADER, RF,PPLIER & en., for the purpose
of transacting a general Flour; Feed and Trehrixtzto•
at St. Clair, Scri.iixlkill , county,
• 01 , 0 opplat .r 4 and others will dnd It to their ad
, vnnte4 , to alve nn a call, as our facilities Ste such,
as a9lll enable us to (141 with them to She mutual
henafil of all psalm coarernedo ,
OEO it.EIPOIDER,
JOB. REPPLIER,
W ALTER L A WTON
45-If
Feb;B. In3l
Jfin.11.19.51
The business will I:rem:Maned by . Jaines J. Cmno../
and Jamb 0 Rhoads under the Ann or CONNOR S.
RHOADS, n their ow n Recount
New Phltarla Jan. 1651 51-fit
St. Clair. Nov. 9. 1959
Po.tiville. June 18.50
NIOTICE•—LAIIt)RER4, MINERS AND 1.)111-
01 Ehr4, tVhet wish ttr purchase lots in Trevntton,st
tleate.s.ole, will find Ho Arent on the Premises, ore)
the town 01 A,hamokin. ',elixir on the Rnilrnad wl
belakrn in payment of lots. One half Ole mites of
the lahorms vi lit he advanced in cash.
D. M. IBOVD,Aseni
.23.0"
.hinc 16311
t • AKE NOTICE.—Tn, Booms and osrountsa
I I'O4TER DALY, having been assignsd tatty
suhscrihers, all persons having accounts open riltb
them. are requested to call and settle. and ittnse in
debted to make neyntent only to us Or our author zed
agsnt.
2.—A1l accounts not nettled befor. the. Graz et
Ncemberne st, will be Itlft with a Squirt, (of settle
men!
Nov 10. 18:49
LOST AND FOUND.
LS T Ott T
MISLAID, 'JOHN PINKER
ten'e Note, tin. IQS. in favor, of Jnslah nankin.
-.rid by cdin efidnrar.iiii.lated Jan..lst, IPSI, tett° dap.,
, r two bnildred and nine 94-100 Dollars. .1441 Y per
finding the same, will oti'lge - by retatn , nif a t)
taafl t , ! . E. C. cliesEnnorcit.
tio.ll, South Water St., riatedeipet4
yet , 1.5,1851.7.11 4
MISCELLANEOUS.
prtiviiirms PAID FOR SILVER COIN. b!
J. r SHERWIN. Exchange Offire
• i'ottAville. Feb. I, 18.51 ' -
TOBACTOBACCO et: CIGAILS—AT - HIS. 01. D ES
tliotAhincht, in Centre street;-opposite the i Toon
CO
Fin-13011e. The =obserther lass.jost recehed
,liiet'tly from Peterstt s urgh, Ya..n lot of superior eat
6:Lump Tobateo, which he is enabled to eell,Whole
•a•le at the loweat city prices. He has also on band, a
la . ite lot of ininerlor - old Spanish agate, tietotted.t ,
which he rally the attention of dealers • '
WM. 8.-BOYER
Feb. I,IBLI
4 CARD — 2O MINERS AND simps,,Ds' 9r
71 Coal. The. subacriber offers his genricga to pants.
wanting an ..tgant to effect. Bales, for them In Yen
Votk arol Newark, on commission or otherwlae.
Letters wit meet withprompt consideration, as
dressed to • JOSEPH' WILLAN,
115 T!. £ cone pa, N. York.
Jan. 18, 1851-
Reference in the Coal Redlon and New York glvra
when enquirr# for. ,
IL OILS OILS--.lgiir RECEIVED AT TOE
(A
Vork ewre, a large conaltrument from New E 4•4•
emicisi lag of
2,000 gals. North-west Coast Hiner
2,00 Poiar Oil. warranted not to - adll.
also, rtperni and Lord on of superior los
machinery
RITSVA superini Gelman War 'Candle!. it neR•
E. YARDLEY & RON
Pottsville. Dec.', 19SP, 445 -s
PUBLICATIONS, &o
---
VALENTINES 2 VALMXTIXES ft—THE
V . atriterlitei hes on hand an eirgaut assortment of
Valentines:imbruing the Comte, and
Elegant. all of which will he sold wholessiened .vetali
at the lowest vitcg. Also, Fancy Enyeknowor wit
Ittlidc from the Plain to the Elegint-ftlii.-lAlitO, Val
entine writers. both Comic and eleo4oggallga.
O. BANN-414.
Frb e. 1851
T ull: DECLINE OF POPERV. ANDATIS
Cailae, A Lecture, delivered In the Tabernacle, N.
%ork, on Wednesday Evening., January lb. tam, by
Rev. N. Murray. D. D.—author of the Kerman Lawn
to Arrablehop llughee—received an liar sale. by
8. HANN - AN.
' Feb. E, IESI,
` ELECT EQ,OI. 4 rT CABEL—ESELECT cag
ola ult y, argued and 'determined in the e.ort of
C'ouution Pleatiof the Field Judicial 'Afflict ofPeitn
sylvania, from tett- in 'IEI3O. repotted by .t . V. Par.
'sow lust published and for SAC Al •
B. litaNblAN'S
- • Chrsp Law; and MlRcellantous Book Rtore.
PehA, len
iitEA UTIFUL DRAFTB AND NOTE.--THE
Li subscrher calls the attention occ the Ica& nod
Others to hls avant Ifal New Nene' and Malta. Engrav
ed and Maio, which he Melon pabliattittl, mot which
will be sold cheap - . _
el-Dealers In We cities and elsewhere, supplied bY
it,. quantity at low salvo. to sell agate..
B. BANNAN.
- • • Bookeeltel and Publisher.
18,31
IMUC.
'MEW 311/810.4JENNY MD'S OONO OF
la the Oruro, arranged with variations: by Moles
Jenny Linda song of astaytaa, " Z
• Velocit Quickstep!,
, z by Jas. Licifack.
Only Quiclumps, • • 4"..Y. littidoepb.
dyilanice Walta,for Guitar. W. 0. Dittman.
,Ctilatea Qiiicitateps. - Q. arlialit
Mina Waus.Q. Dalian.
Ara or Quadrille and Polkas. Far Paie Fans,
La Gondola. by W. tuba,:
Nally Rasa Lady, Ethiopian Melody. by a. Q. Foe
rer,just rooted and for pate at 11. BeITINAN'e
• Cusp look. 6441: mom .
Feb. lb, 134 t
El
El
R. & 3. FOSTEU
10-tr .