1111 .% RP Tows Or TEE ~ 0 • .4:': '' : 1 ' A VIM NONE i.I4T. seVOLO grBSCRIITION. - That hundred Thoroand DotlareAgain. : Two Dollar. per annum, payable petal-annually lu advance. to those who snide In the Counly—: s i n . . annually In advance to those ts. ho reside out or n Every dai , something— new is handed us on County. The publisher reserver to hlwelf the t lib . .. , a few to charge St so per Annum. When payment in delay - t nts subject. A friend from:PinegrOve Inneertban One year , days ago, gave us the experience - of the mer as ~ hants of that place. No Store sells Liquor 1000 t 2D go I there. They found that more money-was etrap Three copies to one addrist. Seven ' . " " Fifteen , • , • Five dollars in advance. will. pay for three yehr's subsellptinn to the .roxester. EXTI6.4 of ADVERTUIXO One Square of 1 lines. 3 irmea, Every subsequent Ihsettign, Four Thus, i rim e Subrequent Insertrour. ear,h One Square, 3 munib4, • mantna One Year, Business Cards of S laws, per annum, Merchants end others. advertising by the Year. with t he privilege of truerttng different &deer tleemenui weekly. . OD 4 auger Adeertisemente, as per agreement. Miners Journal. Saturday !Morning. Feb. 22. tr.7l4'e aieunderobligationslo Hon. Dan iel Webster and Hon. C. W. Pitman, of Washington; SenatorprMley. Col. Struthers, W. J. Dobbins, and G. H. Hart, Esqrs., 'of Harrisburg, for publiC documents. Mr. Pitman has also 1 - ent us a specimen of Felt Cloth, manufactured without spinning or weaving, under the patents of-John Ar nold and Geo. G. Bishop, now before Con gress for efiension. , The peculiarity of the invention is that the Moth is made without thread, and seems to be as strong as that made with it. The specimens can be seen at this,office. (0" The Tariff.—Nothing, as yet, has been effected in the -Tariff Reform, by Congress, although that body Will adjourn in less'than two Weeks. The .laws of a country are meant for the Of her resources, and the encouragement of industry and enter prise among the inhabitants, as well as for the' preservation of order, and the protection of life lad property. If the law-makers fail to 'comprehend both these departments in their legislative proviiions, they are mor rally and legally responsible for the injustice done the country by their neglect. This is precisely the position in which Cotigres should now be estimated. • The resources of our country, m any one of the three great de partments, agricultural, mineral, or commer cial, are acknowledged to be unrivalled in the whole world ; yet without proper legisla tion, they must remain undeveloped, her best interests lie neglected, and the wealth which shoald enrich and make happy onr own people, is taken abroad, and lavishly poured into the coffers of foreign natiorts. TODAY Thousands of hap) , freemen welcome the return of this day,; and rejoice in the ful ness of heart over the reflections it recalls. On this day, 119 years ago, Washington was born. He died at the age orC7, on the 14th of December, 1799; He was justly styled the " Father of, his Country." He lived, fortunately for the :country, at the time of her greatest troubles. He devoted himself, with the sell -sacrificing spirit 61 a patriot, to the achievement of her liberty, rind although espoused at the most hopeless crisis, he ral lied about him a valiant little band, and triumphantly rescued the infant colonies from the jaws of- the oppressor. He after wards showed himself no less prudent as a Statesman, than he had been valiant as a soldier. As the Chief Magistrate of the little Republic, his.character was marked with a promptness and diseretion, in the discharge of his official responsibilities, that rendered him deservedly pre-eminent among the great men of his time, aol the beloved guardian of the rights and liberties of the whole people. But it was in, hii private capacity, that the excellencies of this truly great-man _were most strikingly developed. There the good ness of his heart, and -the predominant moral attributes of his character were shown. His conscientious ,regard ; for truth, his im plicit obedience to the wishes of an endeared parent, his firm adheience to upright and honorable principle, his strict observance of justice between man and man, and abOve all, his constant dependence upon the never failing strength of Divine -aid point to him as a model of human. perfection. As a self made man, the history of the world furnish es us with no parrallel. His life was one continued lesson and example. , He was a man of 'ordinary education, and with no peculiarly good fortune, save his industry and good character, to recommend him to public confidence. Yet he rose from hum ble circumstances 'to the proudest position. that. human greatness Could command, and haslet a name, unsullied by a stain, that will be handed down, fresh in its immortali ty, to the remotest iges of posterity. THE LAWS It istheduty of 'every good citizen not only to . obey the laws of his country him self, but' to do • all in his power to prevent others-from attempting their violation. A la'w may bepartial in its operations ; certain vocal causes. may affect its general applir_ation, so thit in -a few instances, it may work unpleasantly, yet in the great majority of cases to which it is applied, WI .operations are decidedly beneficial. There is no necessity for hesitation under such cir ,cumstances. "The 'greatest good to the greatest number" $615E111 : 1 be the motto of every - pze who 'pretends to the patriotism freeman, !Ltd whO has the best welfare' of his'-pduntry at heart. IC matters not whether such fairs agree trith the peculiir prejudices of each individual or not, so long as they have been enacted by the proper authorities, each one is morally bound to support them, sad assist, if, necessary, in their enforcement under the legally appoint. ed officers': We make these rmarks•for_the gederal benefit of those who may choose to reflect upon them, but more particularly as their apply to-The excitement of the present times. TILE PRESIDENT'a - PRoc 6ADIA4ION. - President FithnorOitts issued and forward ed to Bostoni procjintationirelative to the meat riot among the colored' population in that city, for the release of an alleged fugitive slave; an account of which will be found in another 'alumu. The.. proclamation was sent by telegraph. It calls upon all citizens, whether civil or military, to assist in quel- Ilistg and suppressing such combinations, and ihrects that prosecution be immediately enter ed int&against the offenders, and that " all such as aided,, abetted, or assisted them. or shall be found to have harbored, or conceal ed such fugitive, contrary to law, be imme• diatery arrested and proceeded with. accord.; ing to law." The President, by thus early directing at tention to this &atter, has shown his char; acterisuc promptness, in the diScharge of the high responsibilities entrusted to Jim, as the Chief Executive magistrate of the govern ment. His conduct wilt elicit the inquali \ fled commendation of every good. citizen throughout the country. • No set of men, of any color, have aright to trample under foot the legally constituted enactments of a gin emment, and- set its authority at defiance.— They are bound to respect the !aws of their country, and no reference to any higher law " will excuse them from implicit obedi *ace, so long as they remain oarevaked by the proper tathoritiee. lost to their establishments in the bad debts contracted by, the rum-drinking portion of their customers, than was made by the profit on their liquor. They have, therefore, aban doned it altogether, and nothing could in duce them to undertake the traffic again-- Ol OD tk-- 14; 00. 5 00 00 3 00 everything works so much "better without it. So much for the experience of the Pinegrove merchants. We strongly recommend—the same experiment to our own. The effect is obvious throughout the whole community. There is ,no loUnging aboUt the Hotels and groggeries—the youth of the' place spend their hours of leisure in some rational amusement, out of the way of temptation—business is more prosperous, and every thing wears a cheering aspect. An old'tavern stand or two still remain, btu the manner in which they are conducted, shows that they depend on other custom than groe-selling for support. Their keep-, ers moreover use discretion is their traffic. We understand, it is no uncommon thing for them to refuse liquor to - persons who have already had too much.. Let us haye such bar-keepers here and everywhere. In many of the country distrists also, through the county, we learn that Temper ance is in the advance. Tippling is gener ally growing out of date, and the frequent ing of taysrns, especially the Sunday loung ing, is becoming both unfashionable and disreputable. 'Pottsville which should have led the way, by setting a good example, is the last„to be reclaimed-0 tempora, 0 mores! But Licehse is the great bug-bear-,the broad shoulder that must bear all the respon sibility.' SO long as the higher authorities are willing - to grant licenses, the seller thins he may us? it, and traffic in the misery and ruin of his fellow-men with impunity.— True, there is some shadow of excuse in it. If the legal authorities of the country sanc tion a trade which is every day doing more i than all other causes put together. to bring want and poverty and disgrace into families, and to swell the expenses of government—if they. who are the guardians of the public, peace, prosperity and happiness of the coun -1 try,-license such a traffic, knowing its effects, and they can't help but know them, why, „very truly, the„dealer may plead the permis sion of Courts for the establishmenrof pub lic nuisances. He engages in this lawful traffic as an ordinary secular business, for the support of himself and family. But let us carry the figure a little further. Is he re • sponsible only to the law-makers for his con ,duct ? _Does a man only do wrong when be ' violate; the civil enactments of the cominu nity in which he lives ? Laws have in many eases been made simply to restrain and con trol certain vices, which, they could not en tirely pre vent. Could the rum-seller offer his license ai an excuse for having caused the death of some unfortunate victim of his tut& ' fic ? Suppose he be called to stand beside the lingering remains of the poor, miserable, dying _drunkard—let him see the helpless wife, and still more helpless Children, weep ing over the untimely end of an erring, though perhaps, a beloved husband and father—let him read the anguish—the utter desolation of heart as depicted on each coun tenance—let him reflect upon the poverty, the suffering, and worse than all, the disgrace thus brought upon an innocent family, by the misfortune of c ‘ one member—let the rum-sel ler see all this—then ask him if his license I will excuse him for having effected such re sults. Will ,it sooth his conscience, or justify his conduct before Him, who will hold every man accountable, as a free agent, fur his deeds, vihether they be good, or whether they be evil ? There is no such thing as shifting individual responsibility by legal enactments. ;Each man must answer personally for him self, it matters little whether he acts with, or without the permission of others. In many States, this phase of the subject is attracting much attention. The License laws have been entirely repeated in Ohio.— In Illinois also, the old License regulations have been annulled, and new ones issued, but with such restrictions as to render the traffic comparatively safe. The Liquor-sell e'r,in Wisconsin, is made responsible for the support of the families ruined by his traffic. The subject of Tetiverance is gradually being more and more brought. to legislative notice throughoutthe country, by appliCations and petitions from those interested in the great Reform. It is also assuming something of,a , political character. Temperance Election tickets are becoming quite common, and in many places po man can be chosen to a re sponsible office unless he is a pledged sup porter of the Temperance cause. It is to be regretted that the Press does not lend its influence to this great work of Re form'as much as it might. Our announce ment of a hundred thousand dollars annu ally expended in , this borough for Rum, has been copied by a tiiamber of exchanges with perfect surprise. Why, not institute similar inquiries at home and see how much is ex pended theta? Put your shoulder to the wheel and let us utterly extirpate this evil from the land. We recommend the following extract, to mothers—there is much in it for them to reflect upon: Mothers, in summing up the thousand re sponsibilities which attach to your high cal ling, think for a moment and ask yourselves if you sufficiently press upon the _minds of; your children the importance of this par ticular virtue, temperance. Perhaps I should do better to use the words 4.total absti nence," for a child cannot too early imbibe a deadly hatred towards all kinds of alcohol ic stimulants, and a dislike even to behold them. Too much care cannot be exercised in this important particular; many mothers totally abstain from the beverage, never allowicg i; in their presence as One of the house-hold things,yet the subject is rarely mentioia in the presence of the little ones, and they grow up in igioran'ce of the mis eries caused by this monster fiend,and there fore, unsuspecting and inexperietced, fall an easy prey to those wretches whose de light is in the ruin of the good. Talk to your children about the horrors of intemperance; let not a day pass, if possi ble, without some familiar illustration, some wholesome advice, or gentle warning. Nev er allow them to despise the children of the sot, or laugh at the wild antics of the' poor .inebriate. Go without syteatmeats, rather than by using brandy in small quantities for flavoring, give _than license to quote your example in after years. . Better to appear singular and unfashion able in not offering your friends wine, than weep, broken-hearted, over the bloated form which you once called your air and beauti ful boy and from which the -now ruined soul h as shriekingly fled, forever. These may seem little things to be careful about, but if it had not been for the little leaks, caused in many instances by apparently in significant, Worms, the many noble ships with all their goodly crews t hat: were long ago destroyed, would today have kept their ' course wain the ocean paths, and thousands of noble hearts, now silent in the tomb of waters, have responded yet to the sweet voices and welcome o f . those they loved. Neglect not this thing as you value the undying souls of those precious ones. We fear-God will hold many a thoughtless moth- . er accountable for the terrible crimes re corded against those who "look upon the wise whoa it is red." T.EXPERANCE THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILjrn.ENERAL:ADVgitTISER. LOCOVOCO ' A singular game, it seems,' was pilled at Harrisburg Some days ago; to prevent COI. 1 Struthers from serving on a Committee, where Whig influence was not desirable.— The different Committee) trame the bills and report them for plumage, to the House: It is no unusual thing to add meMbers to hedif fferent Committees appointed, no • position being made.to such motions . A few days since it was necessary' to add a member to the:Committee on Election diatricts. A num ber of changes were to be made in the polls . of this county, and others. Mr. Struthers was accordingly proposed„ . but, it being known that he was a' Whig, the oppositien fired up at once, and would have defeated the motion, but for its being Withdrawn. Mr. Dobbins was on that Committee, and he is tepresimted, as being ibiemost in the op. position to Col. S. The people of the, county can readily understand theobject. Mr. Dob bins is interested in making certain changes in the eleetion districts of the county, and the presence of a vigilant Whig on the com mittee might defeat his cunning intentions. fl Beautiful Prospea.—Somebody speak ing of the State of Maine, says one half of the farms are so barren that you might trio* , theta with a razor and rake them with a fine tooth comb, and yet not get , enough produce to fodder a grasshopper for month. a 7! Genf' ral Poe: was on Friday, the 14th instant, presented'by the Wm: Daniel Web ster, Secretary of State, to the President_ at the White House. To THE BkLLE OP ?OTTSVILLE We don't 'pretend tolnow who the fair lady is, but we received (offic ially) some days ago, a score of verses addressed to her in the shape of a Valen tine., We will astonish the natives" with three of them onli—it might priive the death of some body to publish the entire Production I never can banish herbeautiful Image, Though strolls may Phoot from her eye : And thunder with lightning should kick up a serial Thence woers might tremble and fly ! But I, like •Morm o'er the deep trembled ocean. Will come- - 4nd the cannot deny : For my love is too strong, now to check Its emotion, I'll win the tali. Lady or die!! • So whisper; : young Cupid wilco this you deliver, To Pottsville's , most beautiful oae : And tell her, the Lover, the Poet, and giver, Sells 'Broken' dc Egg by the tort! ! UNITED STATES CENSUS. The follaWing table Is conaplled ; Crem the t 4 ltattatica of the recent census, except In is few rase* yet un heard front,- where the omtlN returns will not be found to vats , mLterially, so accurate have been the calculations.: NEW ENGLAND 134‘ ATEA :1840. 001,793 884,374• Y1K1,948 727,860 108,830 209,078 Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Conneeticm; Aggra-gule iflefPßPe4 MIDDLE STATEI4. . 9,448.981 3**,149 1,714,033 11,2111,000 313,306 489,581 ErrXi= Penn.ylvanla New Jeteryi Agvegalr. Inrrenbe SOUTHERN STATES. 11,085 • 470,011 1.429.79 74419 59098 691,1 ft 590,7*. 175,654 151,411 97.514 Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina Mouth Carolina Georgia. Alabama. Loulalana.:- - Arkansas, Texas, Florida. ' California,. iser.gss 7.oakaos Attre .5,297,9134 Increase, c c 7, ' 1.801.8(1 W C i.i,TEBN as TATEA. Ohio, . .1,519,p00 1.983000 Michigan, - 177.000 397,000 Kentucky. , 779,000 991.000 Indiana, . .. • 658,000 988,000 Illino sc is, i . 476.00000 S 303, 800, 000 000 Wionsin. , .- M lowa, A • 43,000 19!,010 Missouri' : • -. 363,000 681,000 Arkansas. • 97.000 198.000 Tennessee. ' 829,000 1,089,000 Aggregate, 6.991,000 41 7,606,000 ,991,000 Increase, Total In 31 States TERRITORIES, to District of Columbia, Minesota, Oregon, • New 'Metleo • Aggregate, 39.743 163,139 Total population of States. Territories. &e 43.431,119 Texas, California, Utah and Now Agezko. having been annexed to the United Mates ohne 1840. no es timate la made or thi.ir population in that year. The population of kfinesota and• Oregon In 1940. is of course unknown. With regard to the population of the thirty-one States. on which !representation loth, lower house of Congresils based, we believe it will stand nearly as follow.: • White.. 10,700,000 • Free colored. 500,000 Slaves,. 3,100,000 Total, THE COAL TRADE FOR 11151, " The quantity sent by the Railroad this week is 21.165 13, i being an increase or about B,oootons over last weelt'i shipments. In the course of the ensuing week it Is believed the rates to be charged after the first of March will be -promulgated, after which the'buslneu will begin to assume some shape for fume operations. in the mean time our °operators are busily engaged in ma king the becasary arrangements for prosecuting the bush:len, both as regards mining and Amanda! affairs. By an' advertisement is another part of oar paper it will be observed that the ironware and Hodson Canal will pass boats of the Capacity of 105 tons the ensuing season--and that the freight proposed to be paid for delivering Coal from Honesdale to New York ranges from •1.11 to 81,15 perton. The expenses of transporting over the Railroad from Carbondale to Honesdale is about 35 cents; per too—making the _whole expense. for freight, from Honesdale to New York 81 50.. It h reported that this Company are offering to de liver Emilio New York at *4.03 cents for the ensuing .won. We do not ♦ouch for the truth of the upon Amotint of Coat sent over the Philidelphltand Rea : ding Railroad for the week ending on Thursday eirsp. log last Pntt Carbon. Pottsville. t3rhuytkili Haven, 111.8rt , 1 fort Clinton, 6,097 II 47,741 16 Total To mime time last yea's, .159,898 19 e' Increase solar. tons. 149.859 15 • RAIL ROADS.' The following Is the quantity cif Coal transported over the different Railroads In Schuylkill County,for the week end lag Tbundsy evening. WICIt• TOTAL. •Mine ifiliand S. 11.11. R. - - 9,426 09 15.431 06 Little Schuylkill R. IL / toss ny 21,411 04 !dill Creek do 5,00107 36,711 IS Mount Carbon I do 1,613 12 11.054 06 Schuylkill Valley do 593 17 17,644 04 Mt Carbon and Pt Carlton ' 3,635 06 53.611 00 lilt* OW TOLL • ItO:TIANO11 , 011TATION ON VAI ' • / Ibr 1850. Train X Caibon.S.Hates.P.Cllnton Ta Richmond ., ' 140 16S 143 TnPhilidPlphia. 110 16 . 143. Vocal and Instnuainial notartaionaoat (TFIE AMATUER TRIO BAND. Itespectthlty annOhnee to the Ladles and Gentlemen °t-ale tame, a Vocal and Instrumental Entertain- Meta to be 'given at the Town Hall, on . Tuesday dr Wednesday &tints's 25th 4. 25th. .. INSTRUMENTALISTS. R. HUGHES. Violin Primo. L. LgweLutri, ' ~ Hato. J. II.IKENNEDY. - Vocallat-andllielin Becondo. irrat Ismaellinre ate Programme. _ i liegyrs,, 25 cents, to be bed at B. HANNAN'S Bookstore and the principal Hotels., Feb. 22, 1251 Lit , . TULLIS'S LIBEAIit EDITIONS or run WOIIIB of Sbakspeare, wnb blowiest intsoductkins and once explanatory and critic 1. A life of the poet and an introductory essay on hie phraseology and none. by James Asebard UalihreW , Esq, Hos. IL IL L. L., Hon. SLR. J. A., member oftbe Council of the ,Obak•- • peace Society. &c., &c. The book will be published is parts as IS cents. each part containing forty _pates of Letterpress., and two beantiftil Steel Envivinte, seeompaaled with Dagurrrotype Liken/nen of the pelartri Shatape- Tian, of the day. each play. and Poets. will also be accompanied with as istrodnetios and copious Ex -placatory Notes. By employingeogravess of the Aro *mimetic* Abe publishers. propose to other. with ra. aket, both as to literary and antetie elegance the belt editlonor nbakepere that has yet been published either). *nor any other mutiny. The 6114 pen of the work can be obtained hoar W.H.Connolly tray/- Oleg agent. (at T.. Howard's Freinnan'a Hall. Horne tiap Sr.. It contalas a Menge of Sink.. aware, lakes tom the original picture la the Natiolud Pilot". a Menem of Cbarlotte andtneas Cashman as Romeo and Jam, toTallOs with Dolionvotriw Moslems of Mr. Daveopon, Nr, Haenady. Kn. Warner te.,—new quarts sot embraced In shy Gib er edition beratohne oilbtril to the pulls. sit e Pousvllls, Feb. 11, -. CAMITING4 OIL CUM% RICHARD ROBERTS. *TO. 40 NORTH SECOND STREET (FIRST Cu ll pet, Store below Arch,) Philadelphia. o ff ers for sal/Foss of the most extensive and ent Stocks of Carpeting 10 be found in the city. em brac ing RICH IMPERIALS THREE PLY which in style. quality. colors and designs are unsurpassed; and will be sofd Milder* exceedingly low. ENGLISH and'AMERICAN SCPERFINES. This description of Carpets, I bare made nach arrange ments with the Imposters and Manufacturers, that I am prepared at all times to furnish the latest and beat d INGRAINS CARPETS. My stock allow priced Carpets was never' better, and are selling at prices very cheap. OIL CLOTHS, in endless varieties, some exceed ingly rich, Varying In wedth, from 3 to 24 feet wide, and selling with all other-choice goods found, in Car pet Stores, full 10 per cent. less tban other establish menu, to prove which a call is solicited. Philada4 Feb. 22,1830 THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON Canal Company, are MOW prepared to eater law eontratta with, and sell Canal Boats, to temperate and indtuarinas men, on bearable Strata: to be employed in (reletting coal Rom Hootadate and Hawley tpUoodout and New . , The boats will average this year 105 tons. The rates of friilithr for t 951 will be as follows : from Honesdale to Random, making, the trip, in 11 days. 93 cents Per gross ton; from Honesdale to Handout, making the trip in JR days, 93 cents per gross ton; from Honesdale to Handout, making the trip over It days, 90 cents per gross ton, reserving from each trip .23 towards the payment of the boat. From Hawley to Hoodoo, making the trip in 10 dayi, 90 cents per gross t 08; from Hawley WHO 'door, makingthe trip in IL days, 88 cents per gross ; from Hawley to Roadont, for • trip over If days, 85-cents per gross ton: reserving from each trip R9l towards the payment of the boat. - Out of each cargo, whether from 'Honesdale or Hawley, 5 dollars will be retained tintik. the end of the season. The charge for unloading will not ex ceed 5 rants per ton, and the balance' 'of the freight wilt be paid in cash at the end of es ii trip. The canal is 108 miles long, the dletanee to Hawley 99 miles ; the looks are tended bot' flay night, and trips can be made In 11 days from; HOnesdale and 10 days from Hawley without a chargii of horses. The Company engage to supply theftelght and full em_ployment for the boat. The river freight from Rondout to New York will be 11 teal/ per ton, reserving therefrom 115 towards the payment of the boat. Towing and whatikterefroo.. The Company have also a small number of scows to dispose of, which will tun exclusively to 'Hones dale. They are of the same capacity as large boss, and *ill come under the same 'exam of freight as those boats, except thelustalment. which will be only *la per trip, and 03 , to be retained out of eacb cargo until the end of the seltaalt• Boatthen can also ba supplied with smaller boats, towed by onehorse ' and carrying from :0 to 73 tons freight the same as large boats, instalment onlxale per trip. *3 to be retained out of each cargo until the end of the season. Application to be made peisonally, or by letter. to the undersigned. at the office of the Dclawate and Hudson Canal Company 31 Walt-street. New Vora, 'or the Delaware and fadson Canal Company, Ran dom, Eisler County, New York: Wes. Muinitaire. Fier President. 84M. ; Feb.ll, 1851 ORNER OF RIDGE ROAD AND BROAD C Philadelphia. would cab the attention of pur chasers to their elegant assortment of Wrought and Cast Iron Railing for-Cemeteries, Balconies, Verso. dam, Railing for Churches. Public. Ind Private Build fogs; Public Agnates, Ac., "together with all kinds of Plain and Ornamental Iron Work. Moore A Gallagher's Wok 01 Original Designs, con taining the best selection of Designs that has ever been issued, will be sent to any person who may wadi to make a selection. Plillada., Feb. 13, I€4l • , 7-3 m NO. 41 south SECOND ST., efiILADA. NOW conducted by Tnomas While. son kioof its late proprietor, at the old stand, where dealers will at all times find a stock of For eign and Domestic At raw. Lace „ Paney,Crape, and Silk Buinnets, Panama. Palm Leaf. and every va rtety of Straw Hats„and Anlficial Flowers unequalled by any other for extent or beauty ofmanulbcture„ and at vary low prices, having facilities for producing these goods possessed by no other establishment. To the Ladies and Milliners generally, he would tender Ids grateful acknowledgements for their ' kind animasl of the business system of this house, and begs to assure them that no effort on his part shall be wanting, to merit a continuance of their liberal pairOnage. They will still be greeted with the same .old familiar faces, who will at all times endeavor to execute their commissions with fidelity and prompt ness. \ THOS. WHITE. 583,0118 317,997 314.301 995,065 147,553 371,981 4.731,54$ 9334,821 L 1134,822 496,723 4,526.260 5.848,630 • • 4.526,260 Feb 15,1851 TO TEE DUU.OLRS of 1,322,370 ANIS VICINITY, YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY - Informed that Churchman & Garrison have con stantly on hand and for sale Carolina and other dress ed FLOORING and STEP GUARDS at the Washing ton-street Planing Mill, Southwark. Philadelphia.— Alto, at the South-east corner of Broad and Green streets: Counting Room 731 DOCK street, Opposite the Exchange, Philadelphia. They have also on hand Cyprus and White Pine Flooring, Fencing and Shelving Boards. You will tlnd u to your Mutest to mill and examine for your selves. ' CHURCHMAN /Ix GARRISON, 131 Dock strset. 7-3 m 90,407 577,503 1,390,000 870,000 639,099 (.14,000 H 40,000 580,000 515,000 198.796 175.000 85,000 185.000 54,477 Feb• 15, IF• TEWETT'S NATIONAL; FI.VTIN A AND AMOR dlan Teacher, complaint thorough Instructions for the above Instrument. and a choice selectiozzof new popular Music, composed, arranged and fingered by a distinguished performer. JEWETT'S NATIONAL FLUTE TEACHER, com prising concise and simple rules of instructions, and a complete and beautiful variety of popular airs, QuieltatePs. Marches, Waltzes, Quadrille, kr., and I beautiful !Yuen', composed and newly-arrang ed by a distinguished Professor of Music. JEWETT'S BOOK OF DUETTS, TRIOS AND Quartetts. The Dnetts composed and arranged for two violins and two Flutes; the Trtos for the three violins and three doter, and a beautiful selection and arrangement of Quartette for four instruments. lost received and for sale at B. RANNAIV3 Clean Beak and Music store erntre4t.. Pottsville ',Feb. 15, 1851 7 3,615.000 93395,980. 1%745 54,000 SHE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD MOST RESPECT fuIIy Inform the public, that Overate now prepar ed to manufacture, all kind. of either White Plne, Yellow Pine or Hemlock lumber, PLutering Lath or Pickets„ at thelt Saw Mills. in Rosh township, Schuylkill county, about 9 miles front . Tamaqua.— , They bops, by welling at fair prices and a disposition to render satisfaction to all who may have deallnei with them, to merit a liberal share of patronage. MI orders thankfully received and speedily execu ted. They will contract fur delivering lumber at any station along the Reading Railroad or Schuylkill Canal ; Person. wishing Information respecting the prices of lumber, will pleise address Franklin C. Smith, Agent, Tamaqua. or the undersigned at Pottstown, Montgomery county. SMITH & MINTZER. llttm ' 0.129 10,000 20.000 75,000 Jan. t 5, 1851 23,21:10,000 THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY AN.. nonnees to the tittisens of Pottsville and vicinity that he has taken a room In Col. Bannan's new build ing opposite the Episcopal Church, where he will be happy to paint thep r ortralti or any persons. who may &site It, and in a Style which it it hoped will afford entire satisfaction,:[ 'Persons wishing to employ him professionally, will please call at his room or at the Pennsylvania 'ORLANDO HURLEY MOORE. t-tf. Jan. 4. 1831 TO STOP env BOAT BUILDERS. fIIVE SUBSCBISER HAS ON RAND AND OF: 1. [era fur sale,at croft per pound a lot of Wrought Spikes;,s inch ind upwards, made by hand, and of Op best Iron: A 150,4 and 4 , Inch at d cents. Wharf Wilts at 3 cents. and:English bolt Iron at 45dollats per Ton. cation, or address J.R. E. BUTTON. • SCIUNNINNAL COUNTY PINSON. 'PROPOSALS WILL BE RECpivED VP TO THE ,L 4th of MARCH next, at the OfSce of the County Commiseloneri. at Orwipburg, for the Building a Prison In the Borough of Pottsville, upon the Lot re cently purchased of lirs.Parnuhar. The Plans and Specificationa ran be seen at the Office at any time. The Architect will be in attend ance the !d. 3d and 4th Mondays In February, to make any explanations to persons desirous of making Pro -8- Ali the papers in the County will please copy. MkILLIAM FRAILEV, MICHAEL FRITZ, THOMAS FOSTER, Commissioner's Office Orwigs-} Commissioners. bnrg,Feb. I, lASI. . 5-51 WZ2II. TUTAL, (1,108 107383 1 b9OO 10 113311.07 raocuintaTtowt. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A COURT 1 1 1 of Comma Please. for the trial of causes at issue In and for the county of Schuylkill, will be held at Grwiphorg. la the (Minty aforesaid, on Monday the 17th day of March nest, at lOo'ciock A. M. to continue one week. Therefore all persons having suits pending, and all person. whose duty It shall be to appear at said Court, will lake notice and govern themselves accordingly. CHRISTIAN H. STRAUB. Sheriff: Sheriff's 00lee, Orwlpbarq 7- February 8,1831. 21363 13 305,0110 07 N°Tick IS lIEREBY GIVEN TEAT A COURT of Common Pleas, for the trial of causes at issue in and for the colony of &buylloll,wlll be held at 01'- 1,1410 nm In thb county aforseald,on Monday the 3d of Micah next. at 10 o'clock A. M. to continue one week. • Therefore all persons having suits pending, and all persons whoa* duty It shall be to appear at said Coml. will take notice and govern, themselves accordingly. sTaAus. Sheriff. Sheriff's' Office. Orwlphurg" • Feb. 3,11151. 6. STEAM IRON RULING. NC/ORE A: GALLAGHER. NEW EMSIC. , LUMBER! LIIIKEDIRI! po,mmrr nsurnrio. Na 195 Beach Street Kensington, Philnds Dec. 14 1850 • • 504 m PRO=IIM7fUIX. WHESMAS. the Ilon.l.llTllBß FIDDER,Esqu ire. V V Prmideat of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Schuylkill, in Pennsylvania. and Justice of the several Courts of Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Oyer and Terminer, and General Gaol Delivery. in saki county, and .Hierarch F. Fouler. and JACOB Esquires, Judges of the Court of Quarter dons of the Peace„Oyer and Terminer. and Gen eral Gaol Delivery, for the trial of all capitalandother offences, in the said county of Schuylkill, by their pre cepts to me directed. have ordered a Court ofCommon pleas. Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery. to be holden at Orwigsburg, on Monday the 10th day of March next, it 10 o'clock A. Mao continue two weeks, II necessary. Notice is therefore heieby (teen lathe Coroner. the Justices of the Peace. and' Constables of the said county of Schuylkill, thattheyare by the said preente. commanded to be then and there, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their rolls, reconb, ingot sitions,examlnations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which in their several offices somata to be done t• and ell those that are handily newel- Memo, to prosecute Irgelnst the prisoners, that an or then shall be In the gaol of said county of Schuylkill, are to be then and there to prosecute them, as shall tiepin. • ;00V SAT s BSA COBBOWIWZABTV. sheriff's 01501., Orwlp-1. C. M. ATIFtkUII, sheriff. harg, Feb. 8,1850. .1 - 45.te N. EL The witnesses apd jurors who are summon ed to attend said Court, are required so attend punc tually. In ease of nonthttendance the law In inch CAMS made and provided, will berlgidly enlaced:— This notice is published by order of the Court:. those concerned will govern themselves accordingly. TVST ILICICIDIVIED A SPLENDID ABROWY 0 moat of Gold Guards aad Moles Mains, lot Laing' wars, lariats low by' /RAW S SLUOTT. Dos 4 itSO $O4l , - • meaty, bounded untie' east by Centre alley. on the P L Y riIITHAOF SUNDRY WRITS OF VENDM. south by lot meson GILA oaths west by..Tulpt- Anent Riposte And Levan h a w, p a d a ,. harken Mutt, the north by lot of John Huber honed out d the Court of comma peas or saw. contandag in front 100 feet, and in depth 200 feet, kill comny;sad te we du et t e d. w ill a s " me di a p a a. more or less, with the Improvements, consisting cifa lk sale or undue, oa Bauuday, gbh tat dal of m uc k two story Frame Dwelling House. kluben and stable 624 o'clock, P, H. at Min C . Lawairatadwage Hawk —latrine estate of JOHN STRIMPLER. in the Reareesh of Pottsenle Sc,buyll2ll county, the Also, all that certain tract of Coal land, situate in followlng dtscribedprembee; to wit: Branch township, Schuylkill county, bounded -by 1. An that one 001 enroll undivided moycty or half lands now or late of Michael flallenbach and George parted' all that certain tract or parcel of lend, wash& Manse, Neebo Allen. and the New York and acknyl ingat Merit contiguous pieces tir r ivireels, eltnate la , dill Coal Company, Philip Zimmerman and albeit, the Unruh* orlirateh, ((moistly orwegtanjulibe containing 327 aeres 148 perches and alkrwance, more eonll of Schuylkill, in: the state 01 Pennutvaata,, or less, late the estate of FREDERICK G. WERNTZ. and limited u toflowe, that is to say Beep. Seized, taken in eieeution, and will be sold.by Ring eta stone in a find of land, formerly of Jacob C. at. STRAUB, Shinn'. Helm, but now or tate of Shober & Bunting, being a Sherifrs Once. Ors ipburg,} tomer of past Of the Chandler-tract, now or lath of Feb. 1,1851. Joseph Silver, thence by ; the said Silver tract south 40 degrees, east 133 perches to a atone In a line of lands fbrolerly of John Keller; but now or late-of the New York and Schuylkill Coal Company; thence by the Said - last mentioned land south 50 degrees, west 355-10 Per. dies to a stone comer, north 40 degrees. west 00 per ches more or less to a post, south 40 degrees, west 40 perches to a Hickory. and thence partly by the same and panty by land sometime of Jacob Ewing.soutb 29 degrees, east 139 pennies to a stone in a line of John Spayd's ILad, thence partly by the said Spayd's land and partly by lands of Chutes Evans, south 65 deg., west 133 unties to a Maple. thence by land kind:Jed to Franklin Hiller, north 28 degrees, west 116 perches to a post. south 62 degrees, west 61 perches ton post. no:MN/degrees, west 34 perches to apart, and north 471 perches to a post In a tine of land formerly George Selma and now or late Jacob Seitzinger, thence by the said Bensinger 's land north 60 degrees. east 38 perches to a white oat, south 30 degrees east miter chef to a stone, north 60 degrees, east 48 perches to a post. and north 47 degrees. west 6 perches to a stone, r thence partly by other lands formerly of the said Ja cob Helm, but now or late of Sbebee and Bunting, north 57 degrees, east .220-perches to a stone, •and thence by the said lut mentioned land north 40 :deg., west 20 perches more or less to a stone, and - north 30 degrees, east 38 3-6 perches to the place of beginning, containg 364 epee and 60 perches and allowence of 0 per cent. Which undivided moiety or half part of the said described tract of land Charles Edward Holtman and 'Wife by Indenture, dated the 24th day of July, A. D. 1846, and Joseph Cresson and wife be Indenture. bearing date the nth day of Angoit, A. D. 1846, gran ted and conveyed to Jacob HoMnan,togetber with the bereditamente and apputtenances,consisiing of a Log stable, 3 engine houses and engines therein. carpenter, and blacksmith shop, and all the fixtures at Goal mine opened and worked on the said premises, late the estate of JACOB HOFFMAN. 2. Also, all that ceweiti corner tut or piece of ground situate in the Borough of Pottsville: Schuylkill coun ty, fronting on Buisbury Street and second street; and bounded westwardly by lot of 8. A. Abuser, north wardly by Int of the pi inerwrille Odd Fellows' Hull, containing 25 feet more or less In front, and In depth 140 feet, with the appurtenances, consictiog of a,two story frathe Dwelling Douse and Btore, with a story kitchen attached, partly hf stone and partly of (fame. a frame store-house and office. . 3. Also all that eerie inzorner lot or piece of ground situate In the - Borough of 7itleeruilte , Ncbuylkfll coun ty. frontingon Second and North streets, eastwardly by land t 4 Ishmael Jones, and southwardly by Wolf Creek SIMI, cootaing in front on North street, 70 ft. and 150 feet in depth on 2d street, with the appUrte names.- 3. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situ ate in the Borough of Mipersyille, Schuylkill cobuty, beginning in the aastern line on 2d street. thence Out wardly Vigt feet. to Bakers Alley, thence nortbwirdly 180 feet, thence westwardly by land of Joseph Jeanes 190 feet to 'ld street, thence southwardly along the sense 180 feet to the place of beginning, with the ap purtenance'. consisting of a frame stable, late the Es tate of JOSEPH If. TAYLOR. I. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill Conn ty. bounded in front on Market stteet, on the ,East by lot of Patrick Powers, on the west by lot of Jahn Names, and on the north by Lyon street, contain ing In Dont 20 feet sup in depth 190 feet, with the appurtenances, consisting of a I story frltue dwel ling house, with a Slone kitchen attached, late the Estate of EDWARD VAKELtN. 1. Also. all that certain lot or piece ofground.sit ii ate in the Bninueb of Pottsville, frchuylkill county, hounded no the north by an alley. on the west byrot of James A. Ogden. on the south on Norwegian street, on the east by a 30 feat wide street, containing in front 50 feet, and in depth 100 feet, with the appune names. consisting of a $ story frame double house 2. Also, all that certain lot ouniece of ground ;situ ate in the Borough of Pbtlasille, Schuylkill county, f itry bounded on the south" byon alley, on the wog lot of Samuel N. Kearn, on the' east by a3O r wide street, on the north by East Market street, co mining in front on East Market'street, 50 feet, and in depth 76 feet, with *the appurtenances, consisting of a l story frame dwelling house, late the Estate df MI CHAEL - DALEY. ! :, Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the Borough of Minersvllle, Schuylkill county, bounded and described; as follows, to wit: fronting eastwardly on hew Castle street; southwardly by auothsr street or alley, eertwardly by Pleasant street. ' add northwardly by lot:of —, containing in front 30 feet, arid leldepth. 90 feet, with the appurtenance*, consisting of a 2 story frame dwelling house. with a klt chen attached, late the Estate of JOSEPH BLACK ( BURN. • • • 1.... Seized, taken in execution and will be coin by .• C. N. fITEbIIB, Sheriff. 1 Sheriff's Ofilov. Orwifsburg, I , FebruaiyB,lBsl.• 3 _ 6; 7-2 m mourn BALMS or REAL ESTATE. BVIRTUE OF SUNDRY WRITS OF VENDl tioni F:xponas, Leval Facia, and Fleci issued out of the Conti of Common Pleas of Schuyl kill county . ..aid' to me directed will be exposed to Pub lic Sale or Vendor, ori SATURDAY.' the Ist iday of March, A. D. 1851, at 11 o'clock, A. N., at John C.' Lessis's Exchange Hotel; In the Borough of:Potur r vine, Schuy I k II I county, the following duet ibed Mute ises, to w it : 1. All those three certain adjoining lots of ground, situate in the, town, of Tremont. Schuylkill county, on Railroad or Cressoristreet, each lot 50 feeXin front and ISO feet .1n depth, and on which l itlf-thitilt Ma chine Shop and Foundry, a st e am engine and datum belonging thereto. and bn office,bounded by !olefin°. Hippie on the North, and William Whiggamon the Smith. 9. Also, all those tin other lots of ground, situate In the town of Tremont, Schuylkill county, each lot 40 feet front on Main street by 140 feel deep. on one of which is erected a double frame house, 40 lit 30 ft., two stories high, and astable—late the estate of WM. 1.. LANCE and PHILIP UMHOLTZ. Also, all that certain tot or piece of ground, Situate In the town of Donaldson. bounded on the Easiby— on the West by Clark's alley, on the North by Centre street and on the South, hy Philadelphia street ; and being !at marked In the plot of said town with N 0.120, containing in frout 50feet and In depth 150 feet; with the appurtenances, consisting of a two-story name dwelling house and a liable, and a well of good water near the dnor—lati the estate of CHARLES REIN - OEHLS. Also, all these, undivided thirty-Mud and eighti-three one hundredtkparts, equal to an undivided interest of 1521 acres, ofand in all those ten adjoining tracts of land, situate now in the townships of Tremoht and , Franey, 'ln the rounty of Schuylkill, and surveyed respectively on Warrants dated the 12th day of Jana ray. A. D. 1793, nod granted to Elijah Weed, George Weed,;WilliamCook.James 31111 - er,Jonathan Walks r, Robert Lyon, Andrew Carson, William Montgomery, Robert Irvin and John Cook, and containing together 4366 limes and 6 perches', and allowance—less the in terferhnee of the old survey of John Bailey, which ,interferes In part w ith the William Cook and George Weed surveys, and belongs to the Swatara Railroad Company, with thti appurtenances, consisting of Houses, Engine., Coal Mines, Railroads and fixtures, &c., excepting and reserving out of this levy the un divided interest of Wm. Donaldson in all the Town Lots, as laid out and numbered in the general. plan or the town of Donaldson, located on one or more of the said adjoining ti acts of land. Also, all that undivided int of the said Wtn. Donaldann to each and every Town Lot in the town of Donaldson, in the county of Schuylkill. agreeably to the general planof -be said town, as laid out, num bered and arranged for sale, &c. —late the estate of WM. DONALDSON. Also, all that . cenain lot or piece of uound, situate in the town of Donaldson, Franey township, Schuyl kill county, bounded southe'ardly by Walnut street, westwardly by landi of the Seaters Coal Company, and eastwardly by lot No. 31, it being lot No. 32 In the Swatara plot of said town, with the appurtenances, consisting of a two-story Frame Dwelling House, with a Kitchen attached—late the estate of'3IABLON McLAL'OHLIN.. I. All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, Wu:Wed in front on Centre street, amithwardly by lot of Sam uel Billyorau, westwardly by Second street.notthward ly by lot of Goltleib Reichert, containing In (tont on 'Centre street, 11 feet 6 Inches more or less; and oa Second street 31 feet, 9 Inches, more or lass, and in , depth 230 feet, more or less, with the appurtenances, consisting of a two story frame Dwelling. House, partly of brick ant Partly of stone, with's basement ande stone kitchen attached, a frame shop, a one and a halt story frame dwelling house and a frame stable 1, Ado, all that certain lot or piece ofground, situ ate on the south side of the Minenville road; in the Boroegb of Pottsville, bounded aa follows: begin ning at a post 22 feet from the east side of Spruce alley, thence eastwardiy 20 feet to a post; theme eoutheardly SO feet to a2O feet wide alley. thence .eastwardly 20 feet to a post, thence nonheardly SO feet to a post, containing in front on Miner..llle road 20 feet; and in depth, on said alley 20 feet, being pan of lot No. IS in Pate & Patterson's Addition to the town of Pottsville, with the appurtenances-;-late the estate of ABRAHAM BT. CLAIR: oleo, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate In the town of Port Carbon, Norwegian township, schuylkill county. marked in Newbold'. plan of said town with No. 3, situate on the north side of Wash ington street, at the distance of 188 feetil inches westwardly from Wood street,contalning in fronton said Washington 'street to lands of Abraham Pat. 367 feet, more or less, on the eaat line, and 247. feet, more or leas, on the west tine, with the appurte nances, consisting of a three story Frame Tavern House. with a two story frame house and a two story frame kitchen attached, and a frame stable—late the estate ofivicnAEL FOLEY. A 150.611 that certain Int or piece of atoned, situate in thetown of McKee:whore; East Ereessog town ship, Schuylkill county, bounded north by a public street. east by an alley, south by a lot of Joshua Boyer,and west by a street, containing one half acre, more or lees, with the appurtenances, consisting ofa two story Log Rouse, and a frame stable-late the estate of STEPHEN GREENAWALD., I. Also.all that certain piece or parcel of meadow ground, situate in Pinegrove township, Schuylkill eounty,bounded on the east by a 13'feet wide alley, on the north by lands of Least, and Bonawits, on 'the west by land of Donlan, Svelter. and on the smith by lands of Holmes and Snyder, containing 2 acres and 148 perches. , S. Also, all that certain piece or parcel of land, situate In Pinegrove township, dchuyikru county , bounded and descrlbed,as follows, to wit : Beginning at a stake for a corner In the line of John Burr!, land, thence by Abe same north 691 degrees west Ina stone fora center, thence by lands from which this Is taken north II degrees west 20 36.100 perches to a atone senor a corner, thence by the same due, east 1923.100 perches to • stone In aline of Killlemaikk Fekerea land, thence by the' same south -11,degreee east 33 33.100 percbesto the place of beginning, con taining two amts. more or less. 3. Also, all that cenan lot or piece of 'rotted. situ ate In the Borough of Plnegmve, Schuylkill: county. bounded on the east by Talpehocken street!, on the south by lot of Mary Snyder, on the west by a public toad, on the south by lot of John—. w e s t by from 50 feet and in depth 190 feet with the 'tontine - dances, consisting of a II story Dwelling House. with basement story—late the estate Cl JOBN!SNYDER. 1. Also, all that cartel: lot or piece of ground, sit uate in the Borough of Pinegrove, Sehaylkill county, boundedes follows, to wit: Beginning at a post on liallroad street, thence along the same north 36 de grees 58;feet to a pole. north 41 devers west 66 feet to a post north 431 degrees warm (term s p a n l e a ow gr John llager's lot. theliee Moak the nine 461 degrees teat to a poet in Swann. thence down Swa. tent loath 79 &Veen Wen 674 feet, zed north 871 degrees east 60 feet to a pent in a Dna .of lots now owned by Caleb Wheeler, thence *Wig the same smith 27 degrees rest IS feet to a posti and thence south 61 degrees west 119 feet to tbe Plate of begin nibg. re ssateg23,3Blleqtmte feet, strict siteartue.wittt the appartenanees, coediting of a 11 - !nary Frame D wa lited Donee; with a one story frame kitchenet te one story Dame wash- home. Hams stable and g ftatae wagon shed. t. Ales. all that certain lot or piece of von.W, sit uate la; the Borough and' county aferenld, hounded in frontby TolpehOCken etteer, oaths south by Rail road street, on the west tad north by tenter Caleb Wheeler, containing - in front about 5Q feet and la depth about,l72 filet.will the appuetentinceo—late the estate of OW. BARK Also, all those certain two &Skikda tali( {round silage In the Itatoaslt of Plaogrovo, 'NAGAR) :4 41; lc (v. 5 'VOTIVE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE EX .1.11 motors, Adminimrators; arc" hereinafter named,, have filed their Amounts of the following Estates, in the Register's 01lice of the county of Schuylkill, Which amounts have been allowed by tLe Register, and will be presented to the Judges of the Orphatur Court of said county, to be held at Orteigsbarg, on Monday, the 10th of March neat, at .10 o'clock in the afternoon for allowance and confirmation, when and where alt . persons Interested may attend, If they think proper : let. The Account of John Acker, adauoistrator of the estate of Jacob Acker, late of thie Borough of Potts ville, deceased. !d. The Account of Thomas J. Morgan, administrator of the estate of Lewis Edwards, [ate of the Borough, of Mlnersville,dee'd. -3d. The Account of Thomas J. Morgan, admlalstrator of the estate of Wm. Morgan, late of the Borough of Minereville, dec'd. 4th. The fifth Account of Daniel F. Berger, Joseph Serge/and Wm. Executora of Ludwig Berger, late of Man he im township, dee'd. sth. The Account of John M. 'Bickel, Administrator of the estate of Benjamin - Colter. late of Manbeim township, dec'd. , Account of John K. Fellnagle, Executor of . the Ur. will and testament of Michael Harr, late of the Borough of Pottsville, deed. 7th. The Account of Charles Balser and Jacob Mau rer, Executors of the last will and testament of !tai lgate( Diehl,late of tipper Mahintango tp., deed. Bth The" Account of John 8. Bucchlerand Peter Stein Executors of the lam will end testament of Danle. Haein, late of Pinegrove township. deceased. 9th. The Account of Samuel Zimmerman and David Hillman. Executors of the last will and lestaruent of . . Jacob Bennirittoff , late of West Penn tp., Sews, oth: The Aecoomtof John Maurer and Charles Mau rei. Executors of John Maurer, deed.. who was Guardian of Samuel auppett, a minor, of ,Manheint Rarnstilp. Ith. The Account of Francis Spencer.Administratot of the estate of Ralph Fetberstene, late of Schuyl kill county, deceased. Sch. The Account of Charles W. Taylor, .Adcoinis tutor of the estate of Andrew Debt, late of the Borough of ►finereville, deed. lth. The Account of David Dsubuttspeck,•Adminis• valor of the estate of Geo. Daubtiospecit. late o West Penn townettithdeeeased. 4th. The Account of * Hannah Kerahner. Executrix of the last will and testament of George Eershner,late of Idanheim township, deceased. Sth. The Account of Peat Lengel. Administrator of the estate of Joseph Brettries, late of Pinegrove township, deceased. Sth. The Account of Andrew Willouer, Adminutwt tor of the estate of Thomas. Cunyeum, late of the Borough of Schuylkill Haven. deceased. 7th. The Account or John Alanbeck Administrator n the estate of Geo. Reed, late ofWayne tp.. dec'd. Fith. The noal Account of Ceo. Dietrich; Executor of the 11131 will andlestameat or John Stahlmne, late of Lower Idahantango township. deed. 19th The Account ofiohn Doherty. Adminlatrutor of the estate of Catharine Reeser, late of the Borough of Schuylkill Raven, dec'd. 29th. The Account of John P. lirrbert . ,. Trustee to make sale of the Real Estate of David Brown, late of the Borough of Potter Pte._ deceased. DANIEL KAERCIIF.R, Register. Register's Oflire. Orwigsburg, February 8; 1851. • TO LE. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS TO Rent the TA VERN, STAND he ,now oe s•• we • copies in Morris Addition to Pottsvilir, with STABLING attached.; Also; the II STONE STORE HOUSE,vintmediately. opposite the above mentioned property. On the Mount Carbon Railroad, w.trt , good turn-out from said road, and *Rhin t few feet' of the Canal.— The above property will he rented for one or more years. P lon liven immediately if required. Apply to • JAMES DOWNEY. Feb. 1, 1851 FOR SALE, TEAT SPLENDID BRICK Dsortiipz and well Esirab!irked Starr Stead. 1A • SITUATE ON THE SOUTH WEST corner of Second and Rail Road streets, •••• In the Buiough ot Mineraville, Scbuyl. 6 1 0 kill county , (late the property OT J. H. ' a Zlegertfus.) To the Dwelling of which Is attached a FRAME KITCHEN, HAKE HOUSE, OVEN/and STONE SMOKE HOUSE, and all other sit buildings necessary for the comfort and convenience of a family. Also a splendid Yard and Garden—Walks and Yard all paved. To the store departmenels attached a WARE HOUSE, STABLE and YARD 30 by 60. feet. The subscriber is about to leave and will sell the above property at a very law prier and on very ac,ommoikuing Terms. For partir ularsapply to L. 1.. ZIEOENFUS. P. S. The above Store Room is now occupied an a Drug. Stationery and Confectionary, the entire Stock of which is also for sale. Mlnentville, Feb. 1, 1851. . • 5-tf FOR RALE OR RENT. . • A TWO AND A HALF STORY house, coiner of Coal and Norwegian streets, a desirable location for a STORE, now °c all a copied for that purpose by Mi.. Hiram II a Rige. Also. three Two Story DWEI. LING HOUSES in Coal street. near Nor wegian. with Hydrants and otherconvenienres. Also, two Two Story DWELLING HOUSES In Bandanna street, near the Court House, nearly new, and with a large lot adjoining. Also, two Two Story DWELLING HOUSES on Lyon street, above Seventh. Mao. one Two Story, BRICK DWELLING HOUSE in Minket street, with a Hydrant. Carriage 'Hamm. Stabling . and other conveniences. All of which will be disposed of on easy terms either by Sale or Rent, by application to the subscriber. pinup HAFFA, Coalstreet. 4-tf Jan.n. 1851 VALUABLE PROM= FOR SALE. Tr SUBSCRIBER OFFERS 'FOR RALE. ON • reasonable terms, all that certain lorlof,ground, situate on the south mile of Sunbury nice! In the Bo rough of Minersville, containing in front on Sunbury sweet arty feet. and eitending back of that' width two hundred feet. io south street. The imorovements con sist of a Two Story Stone Dwelling and / Shop, in front, and two one and a tialf story Imes frame Dwelling Houses, a Stable and OW Slaughter House, back.--If not sold at pri es a vate sale before the 15th day of March neat, said property will be sold at Public Sale at the houseof George Urumm. Mineraville. on Saturday, the sald 15th day of March next, at S o'- clock, P. AL For further-particulars enquire of Jacob F. 'Mom, on the premises. or of DAVID G. YUENCLING. Potts Ville, Jan. IS, 1850. 3-11. FOR. SALE, THE STORE HOUSE. STOCK, FlX ,i':;:. tures and good will : the well known Ly ,,r imitate* Store, sttitatedin the flourishing Town of Lykens, thereat of The inking op peratums of the Lykens vallay. Coal Company, in Dauphin county, at the commencement nf tt e Lykens Valley Rail Road. and about 16 idles from Millers. burg, on the Susquehanna. The store je capable of doing a very extensive cash business, and to a wan of enterprise and moderate capital. presents advanta ges rarefy to be wet with iiva country store. The stock and futures will be roidindependent or the store house If desired.. forte HENR Y rms IpplC.y -oHARPEn the pr R- or emises to WARE & BEIDELMAN Phil da. 49-sme Dec. 7,1850, - - SALE • AL OF EMI ESTATE. , I 'RE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS , THE FOLLOWING I. described property for salelocated in the most de sirable and business part of Pottsville, between the "Pennsylvania Hall" and "American House" Hotels. in Centre street, to wit: Firm. Three 20 feet Lots fmntinacon Centre Si;, in depth 120 feet; by a 10 feet wide Alley, running along Union attest. Szcorto. Five 20 feet tots fronting on Second St., by 109 feet, to a 10 feet wide Alley running along Union street. THIRD. Five 20 feet Inti - fronting on Railroad St., depth 100 feet, to a:0 feet wide street leading into Union street, within GO feet of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot. This property would make most desirable location for a railway !Intel, as this is the terminus for all travelling to and f. om Potts. villa. The block for such an Hotel would be 100 feet square. The terms would be reasonable. No money required in advance, provided the purchaser would inutediately erect g ood buildings on the property, tutees, bond add mortgage fbr security of aunnal instainvents, with interest. Apply PHY, Po N. MURttsville. Pottsville, Jan. 18, Hial. - - - FIRE INSURANCE, CARMEN, N. J. THE_ETNA. INSURANCE CO , of Hartford, Con neiticut. and site PROTECTION INSURANCE CO3IPANIES . of Hartford, Connecticut. HAVING AGENCIES, AT CAMDEN, NEW JER stir. opposite Philadelphia. are prepared to Insure approved risks, against loss or damage by Fire among others interesting to Schuylkill county. Pa., are the various colilety establishments. which the abote Companies insure at moderate premiums. The Policies taken by the Hollowing highly respect -able concerns, will serve' to show the confidence of the assured in these Companies, and the reasonable • Miff charged : They are Messrs. P. Tyle r & Co., John Tacker, Ent , Ream. Rogers, ffinnickson ac Co., White, Stevens k Co., and others. -Applications are to be addressed to the undersigned. at his office In, Camden. N. .1., with plans and descriptions of the, property desired le be Insured. J. M. WRIGHT, Agent E. & P.l. Co. , February 1,1831. • • at s pmarculay, • , : 18 LN (VALUABLE REMEDY FOR COUGHS Colds.inSuenza, Asthma, Platt laic, Whooping Cough; Measles. Cough, Spitting - of Blood, Palo and Weakness of the Breast and Lungs, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and INCIPIENT .0012817311PT10N. • TNCIPIENT CONSUMPTHIN CAN et CI SDI Land, in some instances, even confirmed romp! icon has been cared. • t The Pectoral blituire was extensively and success"- fully used by the proprietor as a specific fbr cough', &c., as well as by some of the most respectable phy . *kilns long heroin it was presented to the public in its present form. its popularity. success, and lucre*. sing demand during the last. twenty years, have in. dared several rival preparations in the form of Bal sams, Expectorants, and Pulmonary Syrups, which are strong proofs of Its superior properties. Numer ous references to persons of the greatest respectability tan be given, where this mixture has been used with astonishing *amis.—end, In some instances, where the patients have been given up by_ respectable physt clans, and afterwards cured by Brewster II Pectoral Mixture. Try it. Price, 23 cents. Pilesgrove, Salem Co., March Yr, MO.:. Sr: P.O. Bizwenta - - Dear Sir :—Abitut one year ago I was seised with a severe cold. which brought on a violent coogh, that continued to Increase for were meats , . IrndtralY reducing my strength. end wasting away my flesh, un ill I was awful that Consumption had trawled upon my Lungs. and my (fiends though! Me in a isrAy. disdnitged quantities of Mesta and Matter Dom my Lungs when coughing. I used IMAMS remedies without teceiviog any bateau until I heard. of yoiir Pectoral- - blisture.i of which I procured. and need one bottle. which I am to say effected a speedy and_parmanent cure. sappy a duty that 1 owe to the alto-led, as well as doing justice tofon and your valuable medicine,; to maim the Cotegobsg statement, hoping it may benetit the grater. Yours, tee., SARAH ANN !LUCIUS. Chemist, only by G. Brewster. Druggist and Chemist, Bridgeton. N. J., and tbr sate aloha/ with Brewster's Embrocation, Cholera Mature and Eye Water. by JOHN U. BROWN. Waggles and Chemist. 7MIA% lin. RATHER CAPACIOUS? A remarkably fine piece of glassware has been manufactured at Paris, for the great Ei hibition. ft is a very large decanter, blown froth very pure and clear material, and suffi ciently capacious to , allow three persons of moderate size to sit inside, round a table three feet four inches in diameter, the height of the decanter from the bottom to the level of the mouth is ten feet, and the circumference at the widest part, thirty feet. The stopper weighs thirty-two pounds, and the whole de canter 1388. That would just suit certain suckers" we,have in our mind's eye—what a glorious brandy bottle it would make ! Lt7The New Passenger Station of the Reading Railroad Company, in Pottsville, is nearly completed. A number of hands are no* engaged in laying the turn-out track, audit is expected that the cars7,,will be able to run up, and, land passengers there, in a few weeks.—Reading Gazette. All but the completed," neighbor—that will take some time yet, according to the rate of - progress so far. The turn-out track is laid, and several weeks ago we heard of the intention to bring the passengers up, but that was the end* on't. CD Opening of our Canals.—The Pennsyl vania Canal will open tor the Spring trade oat Monday, with reduced rates of toll, and the. following low rates of freight adopted by the transporters, :—Dry . goods 90 cents per 100 lbs., hardware 7v cents, and groceries 73 cents. It is to be hoped that other transportation companies will follow the example in the 'reduction of the rates of toll. Such a change could not be otherwise than beneficial to the whOle country., [l:7opposition to tile Su'eep.—A Mr. Hen ry Smart, is now exhibiting-in Washington a patent chimney-sweeping•makhine. The _English Parliament gave him`a patent for it in 1842. CU - Good Fat Mutton.—Several Sheep, of the "Cotswell Breed," raised 'in Chester county, were brought to the Philadelphia market, last week. The heaviest weighs 350 lbs. and the lightest over 300 lbs. r Jahn B. Gough, the celebrated Tempe rance reformer, has been lecturing at Pius burgh. It is said Three Thousand persons have signed the pledge. g'lVit'a Motive Poker for the Fast Pres ses.—The Boston Traveller says this monster press (Hoe's printing press) is driven by a by a novel and most convenient and power ful little machine, which is seen on the right of the printing press, consisting of a small cylinder,with cog-wheels and pulley attached. EiEl It is called a water metre or power metre, and was invented by Mr. Samuel Hose, of this city, well known for his efficient labors as assistant superintendent of the Cochituate water works. This machine was originally used as a water measure,and this is the appli cation of it as a motive power, it being found to possess this power to a most unexpected and extraordinary degree. This metre, or water wheel, is driven by the Cochituatc water, introduced from a six-inch distribu ting pipe, through a two-inch lead pipe, and the flow of the water is regulated by means of a screw gate near the metre. This wheel, though so small as to occupy only about twenty-four inches of room, affords about three-horse motive power. The press of the New York Sun manu factured by Col. Hoe is now in operation, printing 20,000 copies per hour. It is the largest printing press in the world. jJ ' lmportant 44rrest.—Oa Thursday last, Col. Jos. Ottinger, and Mr. Spencer, special agents of the Post Office Department, arres ted, at Wilmington, Del., the chief clerk of the Post Office in that city„ Mr. Samuel Flinn, on the charge of robbing the United States Mail. The accused was taken before Judge" Hall, of the United States District Court, and held to bail' in the sum of $3,000 to answer at the next term of the Court for the offence. Numerous letters on 'the line between Baltimore and Philadelphia have been missing, containing large amounts of money. More Free Trade Works.—Ao:torres- Flondent of the New York Commerhal says : At the close of the last session t y t ook a brief tour of Pennsylvania, and at Harris burg, within sight almost !of 45 domestic furnaces] fourid Scotch pig metal lying at the warehouses, ready to be converted into bars, instead Of the product of our own mines. Daring 1849-50, thirtytight fur naces,investing tt sum exceeding $l,OOO. 000 were "rented" to theitighest bidder by the Sheriff,i, and thus the act 'of 1846 mus continue tit Work, until a modification en sties. DR.JT.NICHOLAS. P - YSIGIM SURGEON'. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE, MARKET STREET POTTsVILLE Dec. 14, 1850 —,4- ' ' C. STEWART IMPEL „0 As m • ITAVING REMOVED to hisINEW STORE,. - f*.1.1. in the Burnt District, at 223 North Sec-', ..:ond street, above Vine. Pbiladelphla, thaukful,l; . for former patronage would respectfully solicit 2 a contindance of the same, as he keeps a gen-,119 leml assortment of CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, „.„.-. WINDOW SHADES, DOOR MATS. dm. in -0 acluding the new article of ROPE or COCO-;.; NUT CARPET, for Public Rooms, which he b , Manothetured;and therefore can sell unusually' e , 4 , 1055, Wholesale or R :tail. L ij : ; . l Philadelphia, Feb. 1, ISM 5-4 m TJ nousve LAND, ENSIONS, Ac.—WM. & CO.. S At P torneys, No. 141 Walnut Street, between Fourth and Fifth sts., Philadelphia. are prepared to.proseeute all claims for Land or Mon ey, on the Government or Individuals. We have evidence to sustain the claims of many of the soldiers of the wars of the United States, and •r the act of Sept. Thin 1850, One of the Grm resitting in the city of Washington,enables us to insure prompt action ter small remumeration. Forms and Declara tion approved by the Pension Office, furnished to agents, with instmetions, &c. Those soldiers or -widows or firm postrektor children by e addressing ton the above iaid evryinformat. - WM. lIEMMICH, & 47-Stno. Nov. lit 1850. DiIaiiIIVAL.—THE SUBSCRIBER HEREBY IN iliformis his numerous friends, and the public Rene rally, that he has removed his SOAP APED CANDLE FAC- Torr. to the Large New Brick Building, on the North West dinner of Second and High Street, Pottsville— where e will continue l to manufacture every article apps into' to the business, on an extended scale 4'h whj will citable him to sell as low as any establish inAnt in the City of - Philadelphia. And returning his thanks to them for their liberal paironge extended to him heretofore; respectOolly solicits a cnntinuance of the same. • CIIikRI.ES V. KOPITZSCII. Dec.lll, 1850. ' 5l-3m0.• Di °OWING SLATESe+THE " BLUE MOUN- Mtn Mating Company, respectfully informs the pnblie that they are hilly prepared to furnish superior States for Roofing. and have .he most experienced Slaters in their employ, and wilt attend to any order. with despateh at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. Alt the work warranted. Apply to W. 3. ROBBITH , nt. Or B. Terovllle P. 0., o Lehigh Co.; pc; Age BAN NAN at this ffice will be princtoallp attended to Dec. 70850 0T1:1+1. LATER FROM THE MINES.—AT 0 Bright & Pott's Town Hall Iron SIM e, - Centre street, Pottsville, can be seen all shapes and sizes of the metal, from a Sd Nall or Shoe Tack to a Forge Hammer largo piles of Noll Rod, Rolled Bar, Ham mered lion. Elpring,lllister. German and Cast Steel. large portion &wenn In Cast Iron Pots, Bad Irons, Wagon Boxes. &c. October a. 18.50. • 40— _ OPY MOONS, MEMORANDA • BOOKS. &c.. C in quantities, for sale wholesale and retail. at the subseribet's Blank Book Manufactory. Pottsville, at Philadelphia wholesale prices. Encourage home manufactures, if you'want to support the Region— that's the doctrine. B. BANNAN. Bookseller, Publi.her and Manufacturer. Kept 21;1550 38 CII.IIIPIMAN'I3 AMERICAN DRAWING BOOK, Embracing the Prlenity, the Elementary and the Perspective, decidedly the best, and the cheapest in the Untied States Just received and for sale at B. HANNAN'S - 'Cheap Book and Stationery Store. 5 1./MEM SLATESI-100VIEN SLATES. Sdirect from the manufacturers,at City wholesale pricea t just received and for sale at B. BANN Feb. 1, 1851 "Cheap Wholesale fliatlonery and Paper Store *Us Trade Brindled at Cirri:lllre, 'wholesale. &lAA% ladd INDIA RUBBER OVERCOATS, ?Antal/ma II and Caps, a superkir article, light and - durable.— Also, India Rubber Door Springs, and India Rubber PaCOW, just reseived and for sale at - • 8 HANNAN'S. Pottavllla.Nay. B„ 1850 as— RAIL RO sub AN TRON— scrlber• FOR SALE AT. Tll 1(04 Wore, by the : 10 taw Phootlxvllle T Rall, - 25 M .. s to the yard, 50 " Light T - 24 0 • 12 " 11. aII Fiat Bar Rail Road Imo, so .• Ai , i .10 0 1141 ". • 10 " IAI . • .. 10 •• II 1 r " , ' S. VANDLTN 4 at SON tousTSts, Ole, 7,11150, 49 Mein By Telegraph and Yesterday's Mail. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY 4 eciocs Wheat Flour, s3,so—Rye, do- $2 37 per bbl.—Corn Meal, $2 87 do.--Wheat, Red $1 07. White, $1 12.—Rye, 70 cents . —Corn °6o—Oats, 44 tents per bushel.- Whiskey 2611 cents per gallon. r7Tharlev Hazard, Esq.', has beeu appoin ted by the Goveruor to arrange the papers -- relating to the Colonial and Revolutionary - History`of the State, for publication. • 37 Railroad from Pottsville to N. York. We have taken the trouble to procure the grades on the proposed Railroad from the Coal R eg ion direct to New York. They can be seen at our office, by those who desire cor rect information on the subject. )7 .Veto Jersey Senator.—There has been touch excitement in the legislaturesonse (mem upon the.choiee of the U. 'S. Senator. Twenty-five ballojings were had up to Wed nesday without success. Stockton had the highest number of votes-39; 40 being neces sat), to a choice. Improvement Companies.—We learn from Harrisburg, that no Bills, incorporating Improvement Companies, to be located in Schuylkill County, can pass the Legislature at this Session. All our immediate Repre— sentatives, in accordance with the expressed desire-of nineteen twentieths of the whole population, will oppose all such projects. Fickle patronage.--A motion was made in the lower House of the State Legis lature some days ago, to veto the order gives ' the Clerk at the opening of the session., to subscribe for three copies of the Daily Ameri can for each member, du the ground that it had published a burlesque on Daniel Webster. and favored the \Vhig party in the report of the proceedings. It was lost by a vote of 34 to 48. Da - Prussian Kindness lo an American.. 7 ._ Letters from Berlin, Prussia, announce the recent death of Jno. B. Arden, of New York city, by an accident on the Berwick and Col. ogee Railroad. To show the sympathy ot. tbi inhabitants for the deceased, it is stated, that his remains were buried in a lot of ground formerly purchased and owned by an Americao,that he might be interred,as nearly as possible. in his native soil. Li - Railroad Accident.—An accident oc• cured in the bolting of a coal 'ear on Thurs day afternoon last, about two miles below Hambiirg on ,the Relding Road, by which the bridge accoss 'the stream there was dif abled. A temporary trussel work had been put up after the freshet last summer which has not been replaced since. The passenger train which left this place yesterday morn; ing returned, the passengerspfreight and mails being exchanged between `The up and down' trains ,at that place. a-i — Our nest Governor.—The Locofocos are looking about for the luckiest man as their candidate in the next Gubernational contest. Wm. Bigler, Esq., of Clearfield, seems to be their choice. The Whigs through outithe State, have almost unanimously se lected Gov. Johnston. •We certainly regard him the strongest man that can , be brought into the field, and all parties concede him to be the most talented, efficient , and honest Governor we have had since the days of Si mon Snyder. I] - "Farmers Bank of Schuylkill County.— This Institution, now located at Schuylkill Haven, will early be removed to Eottsville. Arrangements have been made to that effect, under a law paskd last year authorizing such change. The dwelling house of Mr. James C. Oliver in Mahantongo St. has ben purchased for that purpose,at a cost of $7,500 and the necessary alterations will be made immediately. It is a large building, pleis antly situated , and well adapted, we would think, to the uses of a Banking establish ment. G:7What means a ?—What is the matter with the Press in Philadelphia and the valley of the Schuylkill ? With but two .orthree exceptions, the project of a new road from the Coal Region to Philadelphia has been scarcely mentioned, although Philadel phia and the whole line is deeply interested'' in the new road, and a Bill has been reported in the Legislature in favor of incorporating a Company to construct it.—Why so surdi ously avoid even mentioning the subject as an item of news ? The people in motion. and the Press silent is not this an unusual spectacle ? Is it not passing strange ? 50-tf ri'Gen. Scott. for the Presidency.—Dr' monstrations are making over the "whole country, and particularly in Pennsylvania favorable to Gen. Scott as the Whig candi date for the next Presidency. In Bedford Co. of this State, a Locofoco paper has hoisted his name at•the mast-head—in accordance, the editor says, with the wishes of his patrons. Judging from the signs of the times—an in fallible weather-cock—the old Hero would . sweep the Keystone like a breeze. r3:7- Gen. Scott's Humanity.—A Mexican historian of the war, in a late work published in the city of Mexico, has made the fullest concessions on this point, saying of Geneial SCOTT that'•" His humanity on all occasions. " his kindness, as evinced to every individual, " and his sympathy and attention to the sick and wounded, endeared him to the whole army—officers and soldiers. In fact, the " very generosity and excellence of his heart " led him sometimes too far, and he has since reaped in ingratitude the good seed sown " in the fulnesssof his noble sensibilities." rtThe Death Penalty.--The power of public opinion in Michigan Abolished the pena:ty of death for deliberate murder, near ly six years ago, and sufficient time has elapsed to give their imprisonment , theory a fair trial. The opinion seems to be gaining ground - , that under the new _law murders are much more frecinent than under the old one, and the circumstances attending than much more atrocious. The_ results of such . ' an expetiment are important, and evel7_ opportunity should be afforded to give it a fair -trial. 49.1 j [l:7 Aurora Borealis.—The Washington - Intellegeikter describes the appearance of this phenomenon in that city on Tuesday last,. 11 continued for nearly an hour. At first it assumed a, 'delicate white color, and then a roseate tint, which came rind went like a blush on the cheek of beauty. Occasionally it shot up _rays at diffterent points, and it sometimes ascended nearly as highAs the North Star. It was also visible in Thlladel. phia. but we saw nothing of it here. og-Capt James West.—The city 'of New York is preparing a splendid testimonial for this distinguished officer, to be presented when he shall return, to that port is the steamer Atlantic. It has also been sugges ted that something of a similar charaCter l be got up in Philadelphia. • fl7Here is a refreshing specimen,of the way they electioneer in Catifonita : ' Notice.-1 tun a candidate for juitica of the peace, and request the support of my friends—Voters will call at they Union arid drink at my expense until after electing. aLAJOB kOWN. Voveda, October 10th, 1860.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers