Minas' 3ournat.
S turdaW liorsiltic. March S.
TO TILE W 11105.017 Pk.INEIVL VAN lA.
• rV • 1 3? 'TB CO'ivENTlfiti will bp twit/ Is Op
City of .I..inca..er. on -rlie. ,, Dl,V. Jna. tilt. 1431. b..
th• per.r.sr' of. s•b-et nz Cart.lifiair• ior also
offices nt
G ,ver.lnr•tod Cab I; CominissionsrAmt also nr Judge
ei the Aupreme C,mri., •
116,:liY_NI. PULLER.. Chairman'.
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.101111 c itrirlLLt. - t Lisel. /02.0.5.
a. IGINULE SAllrit, seciet4r.l.
THE TARIFF
Congress has adjourned without doing
anything up tots important subject.—:
Mach of the, session has been actually was
ted, 'as every body knows, upon matters oft
minor importance,while the Tariff has inva.
riably been voted down. or staved off, when•
ever its friends attempted to bring tt up in
'either House. There is no possible excuse
for this neglect. on the contrary, every offi
cial report recommended some change in the
present Tarif f policy—rather impo;icy, while
the press, throughout the whole country,
teemed with facts, incontrovertible statistics
showing the ruinous consequences to the
manufacturing and mining interests i under the
operation pf:the preseni Free Trade system.
President Fillmore recommended a change,
the Secretary of the, Treasury recommended
the same, and no room - could be left to sup-
pose, - that any branch of the manufactures
of the country were'by any means satisfied.
or could -prosper under the present Tariff.
Nevertheless, all these considerations have
been disregarded, and the vital.interests of
,the country are still left in their crippled and
ruinous condition.
The ,River and Harbor Bill also failed—
we think,: very deservedly towards its advo
cates, if not justly timardi the country.—
Gvarral Cass favored the Bill, and then
as usual killed it with amendments.. - The
Western States, for whose benefit, more
particularly, this Bill applies. are represented
by Locofocos. The Whigs, previous to this
have alwayentanifested their national mag
nanimity," by voting for this as well as
other Improvement Bills, irrespective of la
cal advantages or party distinctions, while the
Western Loccfocushave invariably refused
their . assistance in' securing any measures
tendinetowards Protection, though of equal .
importance, and of much` more general ap
plicability. The Whigs have therefore done'
right. If these Western gentlemen will
legislate for no other part of the country
bat their native soil, why let them go ahead
and -do their best
. ; but until-they learn to
appreciate other interests' besides their own,
and show a compromkiog. patriotic dispo
sition, anxious to legislate for the whole
country, they deserve no assistance or sup
port in carrying measures in which they
only are interested.
There is but one way by which the peoplE
can remedy the matter, and secure fur them
selves that Protection, which their suffering
'interests so lemdlf demand. T;.ey must
elect only such men to public Offices, as are
known to be pledged supporters of this fun
daments!
. doctrioe. The people hold the
power in their own hands. They must in
" a great measure blame themselves for the
present crisis of:atTatiS. Had they been
more prudent in their previous choice olfiep
resentatives, their.preseot wants wouldiave
been consulted, and the expression of their
wishes regarded. - let the lessrn.be suffi
cient, and let the experience of the past
increase the discretion of the fdture.
TUE CORRECT .POLICT.
The Norristown Herald, correcting an tn•
pension, taken by some of the papers, from
an article pub!Med by it last week on the
increase of population in the valley of the
Schuylkill, remarks,. We know not whet
has been the increase witnin the whole val.-
' ley.. but it MUM be very great—greater, per
haps, than an,y other portion of the Stale of
the same extent of territory, exceptini of
course. the cities of Philadelphia and Pitts
burg.,
This naturally lends one to imagine what
the, present condition .population of the
Valley would be, had the :proper policy been
pursued - by the lines of public improvement
through it. It pose:saes. in an eminent de
gree. all the elements of wealth. • Its agri
cultural and mineral resources are unparala
filled. From one end to tht other, 'the land
lies in the most favorable position, for the
advantages of 'agriculture, an‘with sufficient
encouragement, its mineral developments
would be n source of inexhaustible wealth
;to its inheibitants. These resources would
naturally iatTer inducements to new settlers.
and towns and villages would spring rip on
every &de, filled with a busy entekprising
population. ItS water power is ' beyond
comparison, affJraing unrivalled facilities
for manufacturing purposes,' and thereby
attracting to 'itself the artificial means of
wealth and influence. in addition to its natu
ral advantages. . -
Had the rates of toll on thelioes of pub
AW'iniprovement been sufficiently low to en
courage, or even admit,- such enterprise, an
entire new population -would now occupy
the valley, and a new vigor would be infu
sed into its buiiness, the reciprocal effects of
ivhiah must have been greatly beneficial to
the? lines. themselves. We have no doubt,
'het, if low rates of toll, and other measures
as obviously correct and politic." had theen
adopted, a yearly Coal trade of at least 600.-
000 or 1,000,000 tons might have been open
ed with the manufacturing establishments
of the' Valley, alone ; and we prea,ict that,
when the new railroad is built, the populat
tion of this rich and inviting Valley will so
increase, under its fostering:encouragement,
as to afford, of itself, a distj. et trade for'one
of the lines of public ittiptoverneoi. Such
must necessarily be the efiec. of a correct
poltey,pursued by public works,upon a coon
- ttry,already possessing every natural qualifies
' tion for a large and wealthy population.
MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA
A large Witig meeting was held at the
Chinese Museum in Philadelphia on Thurs.
day.uf last week, to express an opinion -on
. the Compromise measures. passed at the last
sesvion Congrcvs, and to determine upon
* propriety of requesting our representa
tives in the Legislatute . to vote for and stip
port a bill Vr the repeal anemia s e ctions of
the Act of Assembly, passed the Iblid of
March, 180.Jefusing the us.e of the State
prisons for the confinement of persons arm
ted as Fugitive Slaves. A number of resolu
tions were passrd, expressive orate object of
the meeting, rind, speeches delivered by Jo.
• stale Randalt,'Chas. Gibtrins, .Craig Biddle.
and others. The tone of the speakers was
mild nod conciliatory. advising abstinence
from agitation, and ,recommending the re
moval of all causes interfereing with the op
• nation of the present Fugitive Slave Law.
TII1M• PILOPLWII ROOS•
The Bill for the charter of this new Mad.
so far..as, we can learn, gives general ad.' ,
faction. and the prospects of itela sll o
- the ! l egislature are still highly Amoral:flee
4 The - project is regarded 0 the most obviimi
!sad practicable way of throwing - off the
heavy talls, which the present carrying eoru
panics have imposed up , * the trade of the
Region. The opinion of the county is al
most unanimous on this point, and the pm-.
ple are everywhere ready, whenever the op
portunity is presented, to manifest their ap
proval of the enterprise. by substantial proofs
of the sincerity of their suppoit or the mea
sure.
STATE LICOISLA.TIIRIC.
Very little of general importance hits been
transacted in the Legislature this week, al
though the members since their recent visit,
manifest a determination to go to wink in
earnest. Among the many petitionsinesen
te I before the Senate, we observe one to re
duce the rates of toll on Canals and „Rail
roads in. the State, an excellent regulation.
The benefits resulting to different portions of
the country. through which such pubilc im
provements pass, as-well as their own pecu
niary profits, would be greatly enhanced by
proper encouragement to the agriculihral and
manufacturing interests of these districts.
CONGELESSIONAZ»
The members of both Houses rather lashed
themselves into a fury at '
the close of the
Session. The deferred business of the, pre
vious part of the session was crowded into
the last few days, and necessarily tinny im
pnrtant measures neglected, and those that
were acted upon, passed , With little consid
eration, proportionate to their inipoitance.—
Both Houses ;net as usual on Tuesday and
continued in session until after :mid-day,
when they were adjourned by their respec
tive speakers. -
In the Senate on Tuesday. by a 'motion to
suspend the River and Harbor Bill, then un
der discussion, %tic Army. Navy and Civil
and Diplomatic appropriation Bills were pas
sed. Much wrangling and confuision took
place, but the case was one of necesity.—
Had these Bills failed, an extra session of
Congress would have been indispensable.
In the Honse,the grade of Lieutenant Gen
eral, lately sanctioned by a vote or the Sen
ate, was not concurred in. Conference Corn.
mittees were appointed to consider the amend.
inents of the Senate to the Army.; Navy and
Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bills, and
their reports agreed to. The new Post Of
fice Bill has received the sanction of both
Houses. It provides for a unifprm rate of 31
cents on all pre-paid, and 5 cents: for unpaid
letters under 3.000 Miles, or double that over'
3,000. All weekly papers—free, within the
county where they are published.
Out of the county, uader 50 miles-5
cents per quarter—over 50 and 'under 300,
10 cents—over 300 and under 1000, 15 cents,
and so on increasing 5 cents for, over 1000,
2000 and 4000_ respectively.
I The President has called an extra session
of the Senate, in consequence of - the amount
and importance of the unfinished Executive
business. It will continue but a. few days.
The Philadelphia North AmeriOan tells of
a singular case of suicide that occurred in
the city on Monday night. A ybung Ger
man named Metier was found on Tuesday
murning lying in the luwer lobby of the
Chesnut St. Theatre. It was variously,sug
gested at first that he had been locked in,
after the previous evening's performance,
that he had clandestively got is thatmlorn-
Mg, or was under the inflittnee of a& app.
Plect it fit; Upon closer examination howev
er, it was discovered that lie had, taken
morphine, and a letter found ppon his per
son disclosed, that the act had been Premed-
Dated. He had lately been out of
employment, and baying fallen in debt, bad
grown desperate and determined Input en end
to his life. -
HORRIBLE BORDERS
Some unknown assassin entered the house
of Mr. Crosden, on Thursday night of last
week, near Georgetown Cross-Roads. Kent
county, Md., and shot Mr. Crosden. The
assassin then went into the chamber of Mrs.
Crosden, where she was confined on a bed
&sickness, and shot her and her sister, who
was attending her. In making his escape
from the house, the and encountered the
servant girl and shot her. A black woman,
who was also injured, died on Monday night,
heing the fifth victim of this awful owntge.
Two arrests have been made of persons sup
posed to be connected with the murders.
No reason can as yet be assigned for the
fiendish deed.
L A BOR-A0 TION
• Labor is man's natural element. The
healin of both' body and mind depends upon
the exercise ofeach respectively. The stage,
where he is to play, his part, is already filled
with busy ambitiousactom Life is action
and action is life." The preient generation
confirms in an eminent , degree this ancient
maxim. It must not be left for others 'to
fix our destinies for us. The: ebb and flow
of Fortune's tide may seldof u suit us—we
may not• be favorites, or she tnay, please us
once, to leave us in hope with folded arms
for a life-time of neglect and idleness—sfie
may delight to fatten her victims. Hence the
reason of the necessity for, plying an titian) ,
vigorous oar when floating with the stream,
as well - tts against the current of adversity..
It is not enough to dream of honors already
won—still greener laurels, yet unwoven.
wave invitingly before us. There is a flat•
tering solace in having done', but real enjoy.
meat in still doing.
Labor was the object for which man was
created. Every fsculty of the mindLevery
organ and member in his physical construc
tion points alike to the object of his Creator.
When he ceases to fulfil this end, like stag-
pant water. he becomes both useless and of
fensive. His mental faculties grow dull and
torpid, while his bdy yields an easy prey to
disease and early dissolution. Even the in
dolent admire, though they" will not imitate,
the active, energetc character. Protietheusi
it is fabled, stole firs from', Heaven to ani•
mate the bodies of clay he had made. No
other element was thought! of sufficient en
ergy. Fire only could personate that immor
tal part of man—the soul. •
Let the breezes of an active—busy life fan
this live ccail,from off Heaven's altar, into a
bright burning flame. • .
QT Visa of MO Legistatunr.—The mem•
ben of the State Legislaeure paid a visit to
Baltimore and Wasning(on on Friday and
Saturday of last week, and returned to Har
risburg on Monday. They were antenaitied
at the Eutaw House in Baltimore by Gov.
Lowe, the Mayor of the City , and other of
ficial!. They afterwards Proceeded to Wash•
ingtoo, where they were medially received.
and treated to all the rich and rare sights
that the Capital affords. Pov.,Johnston did
not accompany them—he took advantage of
the occasion to visit his father in Westmore
land county.
ECTRort. T. H. Heston who hu been ie•
riously ill for ae•ent thryi t at Washington,
is now csanlactot.
. ,
.
O.
.i• .`..CCI" We /earn that tit . * following petition
has been presented to -the .liiiiiiiiture. It
-'----------4- I speaks for"tea - - 1- --'' -''''-
arSpring . .—Tbe winter • and its jollifications, I
I To the Saturable. the blestati taialr o l
i
itsit_ are over, end Spring has already dawned R...,eseniatives
~ et. „t iti state
It p ' .
upon . 114.1 We can't g0,,..0ff in a hatid•tailop, 'hi
~., , , a ",.. in a nte d, A st e m ity !mil -t - if... , ,. ;
praise of the birds, the dowers, the balmy breirges' iiiwi tieloot i o t of : 0 4. o odersg ood s tt i o .
an adm pretty '• "yet"- .-then " rattle/ tc)c) intich tives and connections Of the family of Di. 1
reality in the keen winds that miceuruer us :St mirit hana Wetberill, remonstrating against'
every street corner, or the temperature of coe's his petition, prayigg fur a divorce, resPect"
domicil about bed-time—we know of nothing bet' fully-seta forth— :
ter calculated to bring a man to his seaseel than - That' your petitioners have. heard With
contact will:twirl linen oti ,4 turning in" of a (rear d eep regret t h e inte lli gence wh i c h has b een
ni g ht. Certain it is, - that there is a fettling differ- recently conveyed to theni; that your honor
nate between Spring as it is,and Spring as we read able bodies are about to entertain 'a_bill, di*
about it. The old adage says, "when Dlareti comes voicing the above `named W,illiam Wetherill
in like a lion, it goes out like a lamb," and vice from Isabella, his wife. That your peti
ver,a or inotatie esetandis, that is, as we under- tioners are the relatives and connections of
stand it; the otherend qwemost. Last Saturday, as , the family of the said William Wetherill,
welt as we can remember, was not quite aonisti,nor 1 and as such. from their knowledge of the
altogether consonant with the other quidrupett's , case, and (rim -the information they have re
sheepish nature. It was lather oldie pert order,clear I ceived, they mosj . firrolv believe that she
chilly, witia sprinkling of cold angers and red I plication of the said William Wetberill is
noses. - Since that, the sun hes been doing his best, not founded in any ;principle of justice or
shining and pouting by.turns. The winter has ac- moralit,but that on the contrary be is in
quired for itself a reputation for mildness, Mips- nowis e en b titled to the divorce; for which he
=dented in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. applies to y . our honorsble bodies.
your hon
,
Sleighing has been quite* rarity, much to the egret our peuti racial therefore pray
or the young folks generally, though greatly to the orable bodies to dismiss from . your considera
relief of prudent ,51animas. The sniffling, sneezing,
lion so unrighteous 'and unjust au applies
coughing and other technical varieties of cold lion, or take ev such action ble
as will relic nit. from theunfavora public sto it,candal
havk been caught, notwithstanding the pleasant
and odium tato Whin/lour names are brought
weather, and sorts of remeilie,, as Inuit, ap
as relatives of the said applicant—
plied to mend them. , . And your petitioners, as in duty bound,
There is one prominent suggestion which 'comes •
will ever pray, cm.
up in the mind upon the succession of the seasons
John Wetherill, Chalk* Hall,
—the wisdom and goodness of the Creator in pro- Susan wether i i i, ~ ! •
aiding such a variety of temperatures for the in. Martha B. Welber - IU, I Rebecca Wetherill,
habitants of our globe. These yearly changes are Sate Vletherill, I Susan W. Custuasc,
not only agreeable , but healthful. Astronomers Mra-
Chari j o ° t . Charlotte Zi r V l LT, t ar b l r ' !". i al l i c a h rl e e l s V F ‘r o c ts t , "l'
give it as their opinion , that no other planet, in the Emily M. Foster,. John Wethen, i i Jr.
whole family of the Solar system, is more favore Mary Wetherill, • ' Elisabeth B. Watt:gill;
Wit situated the ft the Earth, or whose location Geo- Vl, t r l e ie th i F ie ri r lk i, . Edwa r d
iio : t iV b W. Earl.,
affords a pleasanter variety of seawall to its inhabi- Ch . i t ) °
We ri jrill Earl, - , Edward Waerill,
tan s . Certainly no other situation would better Banal. Wetherill Chunbeo, Samuel Wetherill.
suit our present physiological construction and Mrs. G. D. Wetberill, Rachel V. Wetherill,
habits.' Each season ...hook) therefore be to us a Jophua Lippincott, Mare Lippincott,
sarinon,as the, "tree or the stream, or the babbling S A e gn li n e a s l ij . PiT p c p i t u t : :o „ , , J o - lira 3 k i l gAT l, Jr
brook'," from which we may derive instruction, S. A. Ricbe, , : Win. Lippincott,
that will make us contented and thankful.-;-"Our Charlotte E. Wiltoff, l Geo. %V . Blig AVikoff
,
in** have fallen in pleasant places."— • Eiza B. Sergeant, Mary ht,
Elisabeth S. Blight, , Mary B. Blight, Jr.
Ann Wikoff, . ; A. M. Wikoff,
Martha Wikoff, : i Frances Gumbes,
Isaac O. Blight, - , Mrs. Sergeant Blight,
A. Douglas Hall. ; Mary D. Hall.
„ toad /ffctire,
AIIICIDC•
OERNU! OF BOWL 4,00.
- issll • -- li i • 9111 1Y.`
lemmaicia. 1 1 8'' c ..: f ' '' l 6 11
2
p, a it ~..5,
---------- 1 25915 450 492 32
south Ward.l 91 31
2'
North do s,=.. , i. r t ,, ,, r i g 32 m u i 5 2 7 11
,t 11
Nortby. do 1 ;.. 1 • i_.-- .....—s. _—
i e.
Norwee... ll 7 2t4 5 1 2 6 3 ,4 304 0 1 51 44:10 4 3 21
14, lli c
Wayne. 1 191181 136 336 29; 1 0 '3 9 4
North Manheltn. 3006 4414 441 70 ; 65 7 '
Fruiter. ; 649 1111 111 7; 1,
Pinegrova, i 1967 1 . 136, 298 21' 405 3
Potter, 3651 511 51 51 21 1
U Nahantango, 1656 1 !St .284 7 139 9
i..a dulo 1505 1 237 , 1 237 1.5 i 119 3
4utb !dl:1411n, "73 1 13. 13t 35 67 I
gruel, , 1 2653 3941 3941 46 16 !
frrmont, ; 1191 203 203 1 - 4 ..
Pinegroveßor'h. . 15444 151• 1241 12 .'
Minersville do I 2952 5401 50 84 , . 11
Union, 1064 1731 1 , 3 13`.X 72
Hush.l 1170 99, 99,
nutter. 1 sou ESP 69.
1
Barry. ' 689 110, 1101
Vass. 1 1 4115 715! 7 9 5;
Blythe. I 3775 6931, 71.;
New Castle. ' 4156 St.l l 825'
• I
Z2lll Nor% • tan. 3173 61.211 6.i01
Fast Brunswick. 1537 2151 230
West Brunswick, i 1603 21 , 7 307 1.
sclitaylkiii Haven , 2.01 376 396 2 9 .
Orvilzahur 9, i 909 159 1 165, 71
S. Ward,l tt
. ai , , 1054 199 201 33
E. do
N do 1.• .9. 1 t. 74 155 158
West Penn. • 2411 1 359 419
Schuylkill., ' 17421 301 315
6071 f
From the above it will be perceived that the total
_population of the county is 60,716, somewhat less
than the estimate previously Made. owing probably
to inaccuracy in the collection and publication of
the Census Statistics last Fall. The number of
families is 10,961, an average of less than 5* per
sons to a fitittily throughout the county. The num.
bet of houses and the number of families are well
proportioned-10,682 to 10,961, shooing that but
very few dwelli igs are occupied by More than a
single family. The average Dumber of inhabitants
to a family inTottsville is less than
lir Examination of Mzehers.—An examina
tion of Teachers and Applicants, in the Public
'Schools of the borougb, took place on Saturday
and Monday last." Messrs. James'A. Inners and
C. Little were appOinted an Examining Committee
by the School Board. Twenty individuals—sixteen
females and four males, were examined.
It is tlt
. iniention of the Board to remove the
male schools to the new Building, as eatly as prac
ticable, probably by the first of next month, and to
introduce' 110* regulations fur raising the present
standard's( all the Public Schools in the Borough.
TIT, reference to a notice under the proper head, i
it will be observed that appliCations'for the place of
Superintendent will be received by the Board up to
the 21st inst. His duties will be to examine the
qualificatiens of Teachers for their respective
places; to grade and advance the classes, and to
exercise a general supervision of the Schools. He
will also • be. required, in the event of opening a
High School, to be capable of taking charge of the
branches in the classical or higher departmente,of
the Institution. It is expected that be will devote
the whole number of school hours to the duties of
his office.
®"Literary S•nnety..—Mr. Daniel Kirkwood
lectured last Wednesday evening—Subject,Comets
The Hall was crowded, and the audience seemed I
in every way pleased with the interesting and lucid
explanations of the Lecturer, It is to be regretted
that Mr. K. will not consent )o bring his favorite
subject, Astronomy, oftener before the public.
At the usual Business meeting. sifter the adjourn
me
m z e?rof the public session of the Society, a new
e
rise was proposed for the consideration of
t e embers—the publication of a Periodical un
de. th e supervision of an Editorial corps, selected
f m the members of the Society. A committee
appointed to inquire into its expediency.
Such an undertaking would be greatly to the
advantage 'of a literary institution—the only ques-
tion that remain!, in the present instance, is the pe
cuniary support necessary to the enterprise.
The public sessions of the Society will close, for
his season, on the last Wedne-day of this month.
or Bank Ramoval.—Preparations are rapidly
being made for the removal of the Farmers' Bank
(Schuylkill Haven,) lately alluded to. The house
in Mahtuatango street, purchased of Jas. C. Oliver,
Esq.,for that purpose, is now undergoing athorough
repair. The Banking room will be fitted up in the
bssenient story. It is eipected that the removal
will be effected by the middle of next month.
fir'llscus at Prsvats Partiss.:—We understand
that a number of families, in our Borough, have re
solved .to dispense with all kinds of Liquors, at
private, parties, hereafter. This is right, end will
exercise a salutary influence, particularly aniong
the rising generation.
Ball.—The German Yesgers gave a Ball at
the Town Ball, on Tuesday evening last. We
heard, their music, and imagine, from its stirring
.traint, there writ no =cum, for the, Company not
enjoying the pleasure* of the "light fantastic."
Rasikmatiore.—Brigadier General Larer, has
tendered a resignation of his present military posi•
;ion. If his resignation be accepted, it will render
an election neceisary.to supply the vacancy.
Speakin g otpassirants, it strikes us there
is plenty of room for, improvement, in certain
Ostlers we might mention.
EDITOR'S 'TABLE.
GRAINAM. rox torittL, is abilidy on our table.
The embellishments of this number, are few, but
good The •• Italian Girl" is a perfect _charmer.
It contains besides a piece of music end the usual
variety of contributions. Such Mitgazinois can
only he sustained at a very heavy exkvie, and
therefore naturally claim the patronage Of every
one, who would encourage this character oriient
ture. .Single copies toreale, and subscriptioncre•
incised at BANNVI'6.
Tile Joreitsz, has donned a new
cognomen—the Carbondale Transcript. it is 'also
enlarged, and appears. with a clean face of new
type. Glad to see these signs of getting up in the
world. Enterprise always deserves "encourage .
ment..-may the Trwurript Anurirb. '
•COOTLKELL 11AVENT AFFAIRS.
Ur Pint ix tha .ins.—The bill back or
&burin(' Haven, owned by Elr. Da • Long, book
tow .ce. Monday bow, 'from causes unknown. A
Brat amount of cowl wood was Icst.
T A DIAQ,VA AFFAIRS.
aritstser Schrrel.4ri effort is being etude Iby
the inborn of Tamaqua, to (maize • Bela et
School b the Boritigb under the direction of a o
able and experienced teacher.
ilfeddy Strests.—The Lotion complains loudly
of the Condition of the streets in 'the Borough, for
stiosistime put. it teem to hoe the fate of &buy!,
ittli county towns to bees muddy' omits. We
gook (tea apurime.
7 TUE ENGLIIMIcIRISH, AND SOOTOIR.
16 Looking at the; population of the three
io kingdoms, it tnayl easily be perceived that
t° there is a considerable difference amongst
14
rs them with respect to temperament. The
14 Irish are gay, ardent ; the Scotch are compar-
I 1 navel) , cool. 'steady, cautious ; the English
27 are, perhaps. a fair average between the two.
55 I remember it was not inelegantly observed
45 16
by a friend of mine, that an Englishman
ss thinks and Speaks ; a Scotehman thinks
1 4 05 1 twice before he 'speaks; and an Irishman
as speaks before he thinks ; a lady present added;
" A Scotchrnan thinks with his head, an
1 ; Irishman with his heart." This allusion to
a impulse operating more rapidly than delib
eration, is akin to Miss Edgworth's remark,
that an Irishinen may err , with his head,
never with his heart ; the truth,,however,
being, that he, ".obeys" his head, not al
ways waiting for the dictates of his heart."
Some years ego there was a caricature, ap
peared in London, very graphically portray
ing these grades of differeace in the ardor of I
the three nations', Au Englishman, an Irish
man, anct a Scotplimari, were represented as
looking through 'a confeaioner's window at
a beautiful young woman serving in a shop.
" Oh !"exclaimed Mr. Patrick, " do let us be
niter spending a! half-a-crown with the dear
creature, that ye may look at' her conveni
ently, and have a bit of chat with her."—
" Yon extravagant dog !'^says 'Mr. George,
" I'm sure tine half the motley will do spike
as well.,' " wait a wee!" toterposed
Mr. Andre*, dipna ken it'll serve our pur
pose equally well just to ask the bonnie las.
sie to gi us me ~ixpences for a shilling,=and
inquire where's Mr. Thompson's House; and
sic like? We're no hungry, and may
_as
weel save the silver,"
10; 19 1
5• 8
gi .271
60 ' I • 39.
2! 53
46i 7! 50
7! 112; 91
12: 100 • 3
20:
71 10' 7
1 9
23! 24
221 17
26, 1154 , 21
29! 12! 17
10662 10981 873 1 1 247 967
LAW AGAINST SUNDAY TIPPLING
,
We call the attention of t ,,,
hose engaged in
the traffic to the following law regulating
the drinking and sale of liquors oia the Sab
bath, and :prescribing the duty of officers,
in presenting the 'same. It is the old Eng
lish law, as adOpied 'a this country and has
never been repealed. It is still in full force,
and those. who sell liquor on the Sabbath,
and those officers who neglect to take cogni
zance of it, violate their legal obligations :
ACT OF 1106
Sortmet 2. All persons who are fouod
drinking and tippling in ale houses, taverns,
or other panic house olace on the first
day of the week, commonl called Sunday,
r-I
or any part thereof, shall or every offence,
forfeit and pay one shilling and six pence,
to any constable That shall demand the r same,
to the use of the poor ; and all constables
are hereby enniowered, and by virtue of
' their office, required to search public houses
and places suspected to entertain such tip
-1 piers, and them, when found, quietly to
disperse :. but ;in ease of refusal; to bring the
' persons so refusing before the nextlustice
of the Peace,' who may commit such offen
-1 ders to the stocks or bind them to their good
behavior as to him shall. seem requisite.—
' And the keepers of such ale houses, taverns
or other public house or place, as shall con
; tenance or tolerate any such practices, being
convicted thereof, by the view of a single
magistrate, his own confession, or the proof ,
of one or more credible witnesses, shall for
every offence, forfeit and pay ten shillings,
to be recovered as and for the uses above
said. , ;
______
w .J 1 • 4. •
V
COAT bre numantirsanwo.
At the snood Quarterly Meeting of the Na.
tional Temperance Society in New York
last week, the Rev. . R. S. Foster, one of the
speakers, gave the following statistics, de
rived from the most reliable source. exhibit
ing the crimittality caused by Intemperance in
that State, and the enormous expense incur
red from the pauperism and crime of its
victims throughout the United States :
In 1849, there were in the State of New
York, 40,000 committals for offences com
mitted, :under the influence of acobol, and
the cost of prosecution, setting that of each
case at the very low sum of ten dollars, was
8400,000. ;The city taxes tor pauperism
amounted to 8670,000, and the cost of our
police to $600,000 ; and a great part of both
of these items was occasioned by the sale
and use of ardent spirits.
The.amount of taxation in this State in
consequence of pauperism and crime, which
resulted from intemperance, was at least
S2.600;000 and the amount for the entire
Union,: calculated by the proper ratio, was
sixteen millions which sum is mure than
the cosi of all the churches and school hou-1
ses in: the land, with the salaries of all the
teachers and ministers for two years. In
this city there are 5000 rum shops, and put
ting the receipts of each at the low sum of
ten dollars a day, we have a daily expendi
lure of 850,000 at these places, and an an
nual expenditure of more than a million and
a half.: '
TEMPERANCE IN PHILADELPHIA
The friends of Temperance in Philadet
phia are circulating a Memorial to. the State
Legislature, which contains some startling
statements. It seeras that the quantity of
ardent spirits and wines imported into the
part of Philadelphia during the year 1849,
and the fait six months in 1850. was 1.418,
380 gallons, valued at 741,123 dollars,
while;the importation of the same articles,
daring the years 1846. 1847, and 1848, was
1,269..426 gallons, at a value of 753,508 dol
lars. ;'Thus it appears that in a period of
eighteeapontht, more of these liquors has
been imported, than there was in double the
time before: \ and they urge ad afair inferenee
that the present • license system. has greatly
promoted 1 the \ consumption end increased
the importation ekabove. They state fur
therthat-prior to \the 18th of April, 1849;
the licensed houses for thesale of spirituous
and Maltliquers did ant exceed seven bun
-dred tad fifty, and they now number two
thousand four hundreeend thirty tivo.—
Th!se are employed in ,mestic, as
reasonable
well's torei,go ]ignore, ai
to stippoie that the use or
in a like borooitioth—inguirer ,
r -
77ie bistrlci Attoruc. Phila.
dalphia has aot yet him assalnded.
MaMil
_<'.k~
'''GENERAL ADS'
, .
. .
. .
•
• n' , souvTzmizi*, covw* , cu•satestsite.• 7 : - CARDS
- -1 , 1011111103.. i. :.. , _,,=__•" I,_ j . , 4. ",:„... I.b. ‘ .
1----r----"--- --. " Ya,s4erf writing '.,,rmi&s.4-oasvillit to the WILLIAM L. WHITNEY, ATTORNEY
ii . 1 %., , ......., ..\„ V V aitLaie, Pottsviite.souyikal county, Pa. 'uthce
" T I l ittitati ' altrA 4' 1 111 *0
. irv:hossis iron.—The steamer John J . - --- ---.- --1
.. 0- e l mamma mys' in Centre Mini, nearly apposi t e tbe Mmes' Bank.
rittetulen, brciught up on; Mondsy. last to under consideration from this Region, one 3 ". 4 ' 1831 tay
Be net; 150 tinis of railroad iron for Vte to New York. and the "People's. Raid" to ~j( I t l „N , 7 it t o , .sA i ros i r i - es JAS. COOPER.
Ohio 'and Pennsylvania-Railroad.: This is tn. :I.AA LC. .;-... - ~ , , i , . ,_
w alla I. a taw dotes" rast7etn a e ll .T.n e nstv ill a c u e la ig H e allt lle gi t ; *
the find instalment of 3,000 Kitts- • contuseted g""'"`, 'Pr, ' - pa y s of Lfe I °, l . ,"" r ,. mg - c.Cat.per will attend at all the Couto.
f or b y . t he e „ mpany, i n E n gl an d. which is meat 10 toe spins nehuyixin county : 1 Pottetalle, Dec. 7, 11130
to be received from . Liverpool via-Newtlrs 'There are few places in which the.people
jeans and the Mississippi and Ohio rivers. are more upon the look out for new topics and
This itnedriation is • sad comment on the new projects. than in the county of &hint
charecter of American 141dation. It i kill. - Accustomed to the sublime Scenery
made in the face of the fact that the work- of the - Mountains. and contemplating the
men displace vast quantities of the cire of the immense mineral treastakeures
mo re they cliberal vontain,
iew
her
same usetal in grading the; road; yet under citizens are ept to a
the ovratictos of free trade, this is rendered of whatever , may be presented to their con
worthless, whilst millions *resent abroad sideratiouohan is usually the case in new
to !Ohl up *reign u isuo . 3,0 pay
f or • and thrivingeomniunities. where the strife
asspol
eign labor, andTay foreign fiirmers for the reeditth. la - sci engioesing. Hence. they
y appreciate every tmportant invention
beef. butter, cribbage, potatoes, ice., used
i in its manufacture, and , actually imported which may; be brought forward , sail em
into this country in the slirrpe of iron! No brace whatever may be grand or Striking in
nation can enjoy 'permanent prosperity. that . the projectslof the day.
pursues such a ,policy. 'lt is inconsistent
with common sense and every principle of 'I
reason.—Phila. Daily Nita.
1
13:7Sioners edit Declaration of /arm-
dince.—Of the arty-six signers of th. Decla
ration Cl Indepeudeoce, 1 ; was born in New
Hampshire, 1 in Maine, 8 in Massachusetts.
2 in Rhode Island. 4, in Cunnectieut, 3 in
New York, 4in New"' Jersey, 4in Pennsyl
vania, 8 in Delaware, .5 'in Maryland, 9 sal
Virginia, and 4in South Carolina. The re
a:wining 8 were; foreigners, and were born
as follows:-3 . in Ireland, 2 'in &Wand.
1 2 in England, and 1 in-Wales. The oldest
person at the time of signing was Benjamin
Frinklioy who was 70 years of age; and the
youngest was Edward Rutledge, from South
Carolina, who was 26 years old. The aver
age age of 53 of the signers on the Fourth of
I July, 1776, was about, 46 years and six
months ; and the average age of's3 at the
period of their demise was over 68 years.
i[An Aged Ceuple.-+Mrs. Nancy Gordon
died at Rockaway, New Jersey, on the 19th
ult. aged near :ninety. `
:,Had she lived till
March 17th she would have seen the seventy
first anniversary of het marriage. During
the *hole, time she arid her husband, who
stilt survives her at the age of ninety-two,
have lived wtihin sight of Rockaway church.
This aged pair have had nine children, of
whom flag survive; forty-nine grand thil
' dren. of whom thirty-three survive ; one
hundred and three great tsrand.childreo, of
whom seventy-four survive: and two great
, great -grand childrim,both still living, making
in number their decendants, living and dead,
one hundred and sixty-three, of whotn one
hundred and fourteen still survive.
•
('Remedy for Burns.—Dr. Reese. phy
sician of Belivue Hospital, New York, has
beenmaking experiments concerning the
best mode of healing burns and scalds and
checking acute suffering. He has found
that flower. thrown' on with a common
dredging box, is one of the best and most
- efficient remedies yet; discovered. The ex
ternal air is one cause of suffering, and the
flour thus applied, both heals and closes the
iPeounds to the atmosphere. The edges of
the woutois which remained open he dressed
with lime and oil, applied by a feather. Dr.
Reese says the above application made to
wounds by fire, hot water, gunpowder, k:.,
has been most happy in the practice at the
Hospitals.
()?Commodore Stockton, the newly elected
'U. S. Senator of New Jersey, in a speech ,
de
livered at Trenton, since his election, declared
himself in favor of protecting American in
dustry. He expressed himielf in the follow
ing language :
" He had been made the standard bearer of
the State, and on that standard he should in
scribe Agriculture, Manufactures, and Com
merce. These it was his duty to protect.
In these consisted the prosperity and happi
ness of the State. He meant to stand up for
t bete:interests, and so far u m iiim lay, give
them all the protection that it was possible
to procure for them." '
Sound Democracy that, say We.
1:1:74n Honest' Obituary.—A Western pa
per, announcing the, death of a resident of the
county, says :
.. He; came to his death by too frequently
nibbling' at the essence of she still-worm.
which soon placed him in a non-travelling
conditiou. He lay out the night previous to
his death near a cotton gin this place, and
. was found too late 'on the following morning
for medical aid to be of much importance in
' staying his breath. He has been a regular
tippler for the late halt century." -
(I:7•The Benefit of Railroads.—The Wheel
ing Tunes says that " laud along the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, in Virginia, has
increased on the average three hundred per
cent., and the amount of land now being
prepared for cultivation is greater than ever
cultivated before." The city of Baltimore '
feels the impetus give by an immense in
crease of trade directed towards her port,
and all proceeding from the opening of the
trade of a back country, with immense
though hitherto undeveloped resources.
eg' Judiciary of Marytemd—Blection of
Judges by the People. —The judiciary com
mittee of the Maryland convention has re
ported in favor of the election of judges (ex
cept the chief justice) by,ibe people every
ten years. The chief justice is to b.. appoin
ted by the governor and Senate. . The court
of, appeals is to consist of a chief jestice and I LEWISs t s sisny swe... ..,-..... ___ ,
two associates. whose salaries are to be $2.- -1...... ennV. • . Much 8,1351
500 annually, ,
. 117" Cast Iron Pavements.—A certain M.
Jobard. of Brussels, has come out with a
plan for paving the streets with cast iron,
and contends that the system would be nei
ther too costly, too slippery, not subject to
rust. An opponent has however been round,
who states that the experiment 'was tried
twenty years ago in London, where it sig
nally failed.
(Cr Origin of the Word ir Tariff."—This
puzzling name is derived from the town of
Tariffs, at the mouth of the Straits of Gib
falter. It was, the last stronghold which the
Moors disputed with the Christians.: and.
when the former , held possession of both the
pillars of Herculei. it was here that .they
levied'contribution on vessels entering the
1 Mediterranean, hence the generic name.
nig Increase of crime.—There is now a
larger number of prisoners in the Western
Penitentiary at _Pittsburgh, than there has
been ter several years, they now amounting
to la. They never exceeded this number
but once, however, and that was• several
years ago. when they reached to 170.
ag"Printmg Press.—Mr. George Bruce,
of New York, offers a premium of $lOOO
to the first inventor who shall construct and
submit for judgement ,a press which will
throw off 500 large imperial sheets per hour,
and can be built and sold for $5OO.
o:7lnterest Lazo.—The Legislature of the
State of lowa has passed a law permitting
the borrower and lender to fit, upon sneh
rate of interest for the loan of money as they
may agree upon.
The Inquirer of Philadelphia, thinki tbs
the choice of the Democracy of our State
will confer the honor of the nomination for
the Presidency upon the fortunate individ
ual. The . Miners Journal, i of Pottsville,
concurs in this impression. Pennsylvania's
choice will, fall upon Lawn
whose popularity with the Democracy of our
sister States will enable him to sweep every
thing betomhim. If the Keystone State is
true to this distinguished statesman and
patriot, she will, in all probability' have the
honor of giving a President worthy of her
high character , to . the Union, one who will
faithfully execute the laws and observe all
the Compromises of the Constitutioo.---Har
risburg Union. •
Exactly so, gentlemen. lf thel Keystone
be true to Mrei Buchanan, why, something
I will be dOne : but it she be *tie to herself,
something else Will take place. that is ism
my will be left et home to reflect upon his
“ten cent"and free trade doctrines, while
'somebody, who ii6fucairis higher wages and
Soinder - m4nelples, will . behonored with the
proprietorship of the White House.
(Cr Oareyed Thomson, famous in the
chicattery'records of New Yoskitistory; coact
mittaikeuicide by, taking Morphine last week,
in one of the city lock-ups, where he had
beeti committed for paraini counterfeit
money- ' • ,
Irr The I f egislature of Rhode bland, ra
ce Ay incorporated fwe near banhe 'with in
inmate sepluil of $60,090.
ATTACS VPON 31U.INESST.EN
The Lowell t rMass.) , Jour" na/ speaking of I
the recent charges of bribery and corruption
made by Mr.- Allen in the Senate, against
the Hon. Daniel- Webster remarks :
" Men of all, parties in Congress are indig
nant at the venomous attacks of Charles
Allen upon Mr. Webster, and oo one doubts
that the recoil will be utterly fatal to: the
member frpra the Worcester district.-There
is no question that the attack Unginted in
a copeenedl movement on the part of the .
Free-soil jleaders to crush Mr. `Webster, if
possible, in consequence of his noble vindi
cation of the Union against the wild schemes
of northern Abolitionistr.l This is the whole
secret of the calumny, and it was a part of
the conspiracy to make the assault at the
very close of the session, that the conspire-
Itors might ;he able to escape without being
brought to= account. But there is. and can
be, nu escape for such cowardly assailants.
JUST SO.
-
E=l
. THE CHUM - HATE, COCOA, ac.., prepared by W.
Baker. of Dorcbegyr, Mass.. bave a high reputation.
and are sald tn be the befit articles of the kind now
manufactured. .See tits advertisement In this paper.
- •
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH COUGHS, Colds
Whom:dog Cough or any POIIOII3II AtTertlona,wautd
do well to procure some of Hughes' Expectnranr.lt le
a palatable, speedy and eertalkremedy. See hdver
tlaeorent In another oolu,nn.
•
- ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDERI-1 EPSIN,
tks Tram Digestive Fluid or 'Gastric Juicy A meat ,
Dyspepsia Outer. prtmared from Reno. etr th.. fourth
stomach of the Oz. atter directions ofilaroL Liebts.
the meat Physiological Chembit. by J. :R. lii•ushion,
N. D., No. I/ North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pe
This is a t ruly woadetml remedy far ludikestom. Dys
pepsia. Jaundice. Liver Complaint, Constipation and
Debtitty.moring after Nstura's own method, by Ns:
tors'l OWn agent, the Gastric Juke decrAav-ertise
ment In another column,
VALUABLE MEDICINE . ; PREPARED BY DR.
J. 8. ROSE, of Piladelhia :
Dr. ROSE'S A l t e rnativ e Syrup ;
Dr. ROSE'S Expectorant or Cough Syrup:
Di. ROSE'S Dyspeptic Compound;
Dr. RDSE'S Vegetable Verjuirugtry
• Dr. Rtio.B'i; Clamp or llive rlyrup
Dr. ROSE'S Family or Sanative Pills ;
Dr. RDA. E'S Carmtnative Q learnt
Dr. BOSE'S Hair Tonic. •
The Hair Tonle was highly recommended by the late
Doctor Physic.
The above are not Quack Medicines—they are lo
high repute. and can be relied upon as suiting the dis
eases fpr which they are recommended. as they are
the result of thirty Wei extensive secrete& In Phila
delphia; by Dr. Rolo,—ind were-put up at the In
stance ;of his nnmerous patients, who derived great
benellt from their or
For qile Wholeside by the subscriber who has been
appointed the Wholksale Agent in Schuylkill County.
where Druggists end others dealing in Medicines can
be supplied at the proprietor's prices by
B. BANNAN. -;]
LIFE [Nal RANCE.—Therelo. perhaps. nothing,
mat creates so severe a pang on the death bed as the
reflectiou that we are leaving those we love,
baps 5 wife and children, dependent upon the cold
charity of the world t Therefore every one in life
should prepare for thli emergenc. It
of
even by the pooreat. through the a g ency Life Insu
rance
Every man who loves his family ought inlet Ma
life Insured. Eavely man in dcbtmild owning property,
Ought to have his life insured. lest at his death his
property may be sacrificed. There Me but few , who
could not sage a small sum annually trkinsurn their
lives; which if not' Invested In this way would be
spent perhaps in trifles, and their fathilles thus left to
penury and want-
Life insurance is becoming jolt al common In thi
country as Fire Insurance{ and oilfield be more se
Wives pursuits your husbands—you,can s..ge enough
In your household affalts to pay thO annual premium
without feeling it—and the'retlection that yon are pro.
elated for. will alone be {dull recompense for tho out
lay. You can Insure the- lives of vottr husbands for
your own benefit, and the amount cannot be touched
by their creditors In case of their death..
Full Information : nu this subject can be obtained on
application to B. BANN A.N. lit the 01:11mi of the Miners'
Journal.
WE INVITE PARTICULAR :.TTENTIION TO A
new feature in Life Insurance which will.he explained
by calling at this Olden It obvirites' one of the great
di n
flicnitite in Life Isurace. while at the same time.
it does not diminish the se n curity. •, Jan 15.1950
POT 4 'MILLS RIAO SETS. ---- ---- --
1 CtTEAM ENGINE —FOR KALE IL 33 Donee
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOI II IN L. r•----r34Q-wf r Engl.,. in brat rate oider. For partlCU.
Wheat Flour. d o l. 25 00 Ded peachcs peed. $ll 00 Mrs apply to M. O. fl Ell.N ER. Coq . or. In
Rya do do• 350 do :do emitted. 175 HENRY HICK • . Wthoing,ten, Delaware.
Wheat, bushel 100 Dr'd apples paired 100 Jan. 4. 1531 - - 1-tf
Rye, do 35 t E g gs. deems 12
Dort, do - 53 Butter.' 14
Oats, do 29 ebouldera. _
05441t°161 •4 • 0 LET —A TWO i4Toßli HAWK Hoven ON
Potatoes, do 70 I Hauls;
14 50 - 1 West Norwegian St In good Miler.
Timothy Reed. " 250 Hay, tfin •
Clover do 950 Plaster. 500 1 GEO. M. CUMMING.
, :Starr!) ft, MI. - 10 Si
--- -- -
• %TARRIED. 1 . .
TO LET.—A LARGE , sTONE band.
On the 6th Inst., by Rev. Joseph McCord, FRED- 1 ',,,.* - 1( Inc; with ISlnte [toot suitable lot a Ma
chute shop or Fottntiry. _situate an .the
ERICK AIME:ST[I'S ENT. of tVilminaton. Del- to , ••••
CATHARINE E.., eldest daughter of John tisitz of ; Ull: ,
.; • tschuylkill Valley Railroad 14 miles
thirborough 1 - -_-__ above Port Carbon. Apply to • ,
On the 4th lust, by Rev. Wm 111:.Mennlg, THOM AS 1' Ell THOMPrION. Port Carbon
O`CONNER to MATIIILDA lIIINTZINGER, both of ;' March ta, 1851, ' 10.31. •
Pottsville. • '
-' • . . FOR. RENT.—A ROOM AOJOINs
On the same, by the same. GEORGE W. LOOK-1 .t...);•, Ing the Post Claire (on Centre street)
INGHILL to RACHEL I.IIAMMOIL, both of Potts- ! 5•55 -f , end now ocrunie.l as a Merchant Tailor
sills. • I : 1 71 ~: shop. by .I. It. Patien—poseeaston Riven
' By the same. PETER lIIINTZINGER to CHAR- ;
...._ s . ''
on the lit of April. The situation la eb
LOTTE AEcHTERNACHT, both of Tremont. . excellent one for a fancy store—or the
On the 17th ult.,by Rev. W. - Morgan, JOHN 'l' ; business to %%titbit is nozAr DE n ß prla N te n d L . N , E 'Sp v ply to
LEWIS to MARY 3WEIT ZIG. of Lebanon. Leba- please copy. •
non paper please
of Coat and C3IIOWIIIII eta.'
.1041'
DIED.FOR ILE NT.—A THREE STORY
In this borough, yesterday. ahernoon; S AMUEL
::;, , Brick Store and Dwelling- hunted nn ("en-
THOMPOON, merchant, to the 56th year of hio lee .
r. = . tee street, now occupied by J. 1 1. Kelly.—
The deceased Was among the moat wealthy. enter- i Also, a Shop or Office In the h.eemen tri .
prising. and publle-spirited men of the an roughoind gether with a Tune eTORY 'BRICK DWELLING
Melon will be keenly felt by these:who %%ere near ard in ihe tear. Apply to ABRAHAM MEIS'tE.
dear to him, is well as by the community at large.l Prataeille. .
kieTbe (delude of the remily are Invited to attend Feb..2'2, MI
his funeral on Monday, at lo'clock P. M. '
In This, borough, on the IsC Instant, JOSEPH
GEORGE, In the 39th . year of his age.
At aftriersville. CHARLES HENRY. son of Frank.
lin and Sophia Rhoads, aged 5 years and 8 months.
In this borough. on the Oh ultimo, CATHARINE
THORNBURG, will) of Se.ornept Thernhurg, aged at
years,9monthe,anditi dale. CIO, papere r please copy
VI-. A ( , +(.1 , wt... v c.r4,:l
MB PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
tY —The following Resolution has been passed by
the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville..
Reselned, That - in consideration of the sums con
tributed and to be mintributiii as dnnations to the erec
tion and furnishing of the churih edificeh the moll
do hereby sit apart, and appropriate rigrry-motiT
PEWS, which shall he, and remain feu for ail persona
who may desire to worship in the Church. '1 hese
pelt sore located as rotiowa
IN TILE CENTRE .AIBLE.
North aide, No. 111. 119. 127, 135, 143, 151. 159.
South side, No. 113, 120. 128. 138,144, 152,100.
IN TUE NOR Ell AISLE
North aide,No 1,7, 13, 19, 2A, SI, 37, 43. 51, 57, 4, k 55.
South aids , 9,6, 11, 20.28, 32, 38, 44, 50, 52. \
IN TIIE SOUTII AISLE.
South side, No. Sp, 57.58, 60.74, 50, 66.42. 46.10{010.
North side; No SI 67, 73, 78, 8.5. 91 97. 103, 109.
DIVNE SERVICE Is held la the ChUrelfeveri,Run
day. Arecuittr, Screws commences at o'clock.—
Ernie/ &nice commence sell o'clock.
pot. DIVINE SCRVICE WILL BE HELD IN'TIIE
Central Priabyterlan Church (Clayton's 1.10
CentreEtt.)to-morrow Morning and Evening at the
usual hours. ,Sermons by the Rev. Dr. Scott, of
Newark,
'fro} THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PREABY-
Ite Udall ConyrePtloa under the care or the Rev.
T. D. Carnahan. have entered the haaensent of their
New Church, Market street„where public worship
will be held every Sabbath'. arlOye'elora, A. M. and
11... Id.. Ttlt Public are re
€7 . THE RELIGIOUS SERVicIIA oF Tfl E
stree fie t,w co n n i d b M e
heethldodatistioEop.lesicoder.l
AC
Inland n
61
P a r . k rti t
—noservlree 111 the evening, pop nattier notice.
rv&.&aKl LODGE. No. 216.—A tIfATEU,
i;fecyhteraPouglensekilt.Lod Ma rchge,
110. 416, will be
held on tn e ligo n d i s
Ar",. MOUNT L UREL CEDIEM Laurel Ceme•
TERV.—PERso Ns
lb . ' desiring Lots or 0 ih ount
tory, - under the direction Of, the Vestry of
RUM!, Triniorty
(Muter, 'unsettle,. will apply to And
B. 0. Parry, ,Esars._ •
0.. p LADIES 'AND GENTLEMEN VAN HAVE
e•rf' Visiting and Wedding Cards Engraver. and printed
in the I:nest styles, be leaving their orders at tianfian's
cheap Book and variety More, where satt.ples can be
seen, Cards printed from Plates at short *Ace.
j.a.TitE POTTSVILLE LITERARY SOCIETY,
will hold its nest regular meet'ne at Foster'c
Hell, on Wednesday Evening, March Mb, MI, at 74
o'clock.
Lecture—EY A. Heger, M. D.
Sualscr—Superstiti o n.
Reader... George Henry Clay
Question for Debalt—" Dose "Science expand our
conceptinnant the Deityy .
,AdSrmativeWM .IL 'Whitney, O. O. kinagbawout.
Negßy ative—fl. Fishe tbe Sr.ociety T. MO:arnmant.
order of - •
C ,
AESELER,
XTEW 1111111 C.— MY NEW ENGLAND DOME
/1 a beautiful Ballad; •
Be Hind to the loved ones at loose
•
Brawn;. Don pain;
- Anna galena; . • litedime Walla I
• The Rose Bud; ' Peeping Violet;
Ttnt reetrst-hoar nr Tooth;
LUtey of the Valleys Mot Nay Blower=
B. BANN AN'S -
Tor side at Cheep Book and bloglo Store.
Pottsville. Feb. ISL 1851 8— • •
Q LATIOSI 111.JLTES1-•-100 DOZEN SLATES,
170/ dlrett from the outanfattuteraja City wholesale
pleas. jest received and for sale at •
• g BANN AN'a
cheepp Violned• flualoany fad Palm Mole,
Q The Trade applied at city FUPW wboksair. • ".
Ns. 0010 • ,
, •
M
10" • bi• WILSON. MAOiSTRATE, CONVEY-.
111 - : &neer. land eg , nt and General Collector.—
utar.e, Markeestree. Potisvllte, Pa.
POO. \
DUMF. CHALEILLES2LEWIIe 2121 i NC-
I spat:tinily announces co inn Ladies and gentlninen
of Pottsville. tb ,, t ill kddition to his prof...morns) ser
vices.as it Violinist. he wttl lit." give instructions on
be'Piano. - tteildenci, Kunsytranta Notre tit.
N0.e.11.1850 44-tf
-
' PHDS.. 111. L. EDDA, EC D . OFI ERS
Praferaintral services to ths citizens ni Portt ir 9
bon anti vicinity. Hewitt be happy to wait on all who
=yam. Qt to give him a tall. Omen in the haute for
•merly occupied by Doctor RefereLce Veep.
Forteaition.9o. 5.1850 • \ 40. tr,
UNLAVS MOTEL. oN TUE EUROPEAN
IIPLAN. N 0.135 FulaortSt ea. between 13mnd% ay
Loll Nkomo :Stret. New York. 112 itid 11230 per
Week. 37e Centa per night.
October b. 11550 46,3nr0
MEI
EaDWAiI. ) SUIPPEN. ATTORNEY AN 1r
COUNSELLOR at Law. Philadelphia, witiattend
to collections and all other legal bu.tnese in ttie s City
of Philadelphla.adrolnlng Counties and elsewhere.—
Odlce No. 1.73 Walnut sleet above Seventh street.
Philadelphia. -
..:\
I P. SHERWIN, EXCHANGE AND COL:\ -
, - --- -- -
..1 •
le- Gni office. Pottsville. Pa.—Dealer in uncut. r•NTOTIIICK.—TIIE ANNUAL mEETthici OE 11,
rant Rank Notes. Bills of Exchange, Certificates of l,. ste ~,d ers or " The ~,,
rki , at i,,..ca.piny". will
Deposita, Cheeks and' Drafts. Checks for sate on ,
Phtladeiphia and Near York, In sums to suit. be \ held on MONDAY the 11111 day of blarch nest 41.
i 4 o'clock. P. M. at No. 145 Arch Street. Philadelphia,
March 9. lftsn. 10-I
OCTOII. C. massiaut, fIOWEOPATiIit . , tweivedlcectora to serve for the chiming year.U6-3t
PHYSICIAN, Removed his Office to one of the I Feb. 2 l.. 1551 '' !
Brick Houses in Coal Street, Pottsville.
28,1849. , ' T o *COD CONTRACTOB l l ,— Prop l isala
April
-- ,-- / 9 :t t:- will be received by the Rhliadelphin and Reading
J. D. MEREDITH ) — ReaI Estate Agency of- Rollro tcl Company tore supply of COrd Wriod.for the
d, A m Centre s t p c ,,,,v01e, schuylkitienaniy, pa. year te.sl. tipecitications may he hid on application
10 H. M. Walker, Mounfeat bon, or to Henry 18
Agent for the sale and purchase of Real Estate. I
Agent for Lands. and collectlon of Renta.&C- t Wood Prem. Schuylkill Haven.: !
Feb.l2, 1531 `744 .
Oct. 28, 1849. 44-ly
--.... ‘IOTICE.—NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN that.
QAIIIITET;HAB.VZ....IIISTICE or—rim PEACE,N .
1 PA
IN It. MILLER Assignee of Gotlelb Kreider,
C 7 Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Collecttomt,
1 of Pmerrov a township, huh - tilgd hie accOunts In the
Agencies. Purchase and Hale of Rear Estate. Il e., in ,
orrice of the Prothonotary of Schuylkill county, sod
gchttylkill County, Pit. Onto In Centre Street. oppo. r
that tin. same will be cohlirmed by !the Coon on the
site the Town Hall. Oct :V. ISO.
- 1 2ti NIGN DA Y of March MITA. &Meta cause he shown
to the contrary. illOd NULLS, Protb'y.:
4 -• 15.1651 \ , ; 7
A 113 ENCY—For the purchase and sale of Real Es
lA. tate; buyine and selling CO3l j taking chart.. of
Coal Lands ; Mines. etc., and collecting rents—from
twenty years esperlence in ths County he hopes to
elvesatlstactlon. Office iilabantanso sfteet Pottsville.
1111. L,
April 6. 1850. 14. ti
1 It. 31 , 0,1,11 E, ATTORNEY AT LA
Tn
k]. macra—Odice in the Library Room. late the
Town
Rept 29,1819. 31-tf
.• . .
y i ANTED4-11. sECONG HANDED ENGINE
if., waiii,d, 3 et. 4 !1, , 12.e floWel with 4 BON , and
'instill:iris Addre.a II 8 WiilSl.Eil,Gautblitilstown ,
Lebauenceulity,statiug the price, ac.
March I. 18S1 4.3t*
_
DIEN WANTED—By THC SVItSCRI
s /00her as customers at the Freemen's Hall, Ports
vile Schuylkill county, Ps., whore they ca.. be ac
commodated with committable board and lodgink on
reasonable terms 111 s at is supplied with the best
Porter, Ale, Cider. end ra - kinds of temperate drinks
the season can tiffold The boose is si•uateu ill the
most healthrand airy pair or the Borough. All the
difiere• t Stage Lines of the Coal Region start from
opposite his house. The house "i'S titled up in-n style
not easy sum 09.4 in beauty and neatness. He pleases
himself to use all his.esertion* In making those com
fortable who give hint a call.
Board, per week, 111,50. Kinglet meals, 199. Rude,
'l2l. No sharp for luggage
Pottsville, March I, 1851 1*HOMAS H. HOWARD.
9 lyr.
Q SUPPING FURS W ANT 540.—THE 111011-
I.3est prices paid for all kinds af Shippine Fura, as
Mink. Raccoon, Red Orli Fos. Wild eat;
Otter, Fisher, Muskrat. and of
'Possum Skins, by
GEO. F. WOMRATIII,
No. 11. North 4th St , Pbltadetuhta.
e. 1851 154m0
IVANTEM-3 OR 4 MACIIINI'TS WILL
And employment at rho Tamaqua Iron Works.
..hrirnedlate application Is made.
J. 11.. & E. R. SMITII
T Feb 1, 1851 5.4 f
`WANTED IMMEDIATELY-1000 SECOND
VV banded Nall Kegs, In good ord.' with either one
or two heads
NOT
WANTED, &o
E YARDLEY & SON
!A-t f
Dee.. 14.1850
FOR SALE.
FOR SUPERIOR NEW
Rine v..nd Pianos IS} Oct - ices made in the latest
sole. (virile by L FISHER, Watchmaker.
Pottsville, March 8, 1651 to-anto
port:MAILE.-- . TWOGOODHEAVY WIRE
Cnal Sm../ nt,, 21 feet Inne and 2 Ivevln diameter.
mo sale4;heart: For ',amen:ars apply AI this oflUe-
March I, MI 1 8-nt
......a.E muLEs-ron SALE. ONE PAIR of
Mules. well broken to rlngile nr double
thomes' ;IA 1 accusinni-d to work In mines.
Apply at the York
E. at,,re.
YARDLY b. RON.
Patiosllie, Feb 22 1851 9-if
F'°',ALE.-ALL THAT LOT MARRED 14
to the Tnwil pint corner of Chambers and 51:ilmm.
tango Atiems. tn.ving 150 feet from nn MahaniKegn
street, and In depth running to Chttr,h Alley. Apply
DAVID etitil.As.
3-tf
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
FOR ITENT —THE LARGE
*tory brick Dwelling htitt•e In Centre At.
Pt occupied 113 Judiin Pommy.
WIN Atioly to
SHER
Febrile:7 15. IEISI,
•
FOR SALE AND TO RENT —THE
is \
Pubocrth , offprs several Houses for sale In
l•oltsit a_ d a number of Houses for Pew.
(apply' .an )
IM
PPRENTICES.—ttIe AUllscalnEg. Aft"'
:a 1.. the ll..town' of the Philadelphia Haig
OF REFUGE. Is auttiorlzyd to receive applicatlo ii
from Far,u :Mechanics or others , who nor Will
POE SALE OE TO RENT.—A NEW To II lima or girl* either o ohs or colored, nlo'
_=Ds Three Story Brim k 11w el Ini , no torwil in them nr apprk W
tires. The ages will I
• Market 9ittinco For further iiniticul-ita u.rm seven to twenty years. In all cues wind , i 4
call on applicant is not known In; the lodentorini Corro'''
Ise or the Agent. ontodhe.tory reicrencro to pinto
residing to the City, will Ile required.
Jo MI TATUM
60 North Pollan Stt , g ,
Phllada. March 1.1851 9.31
Pgattrllie, lan 1. ISSI
EnwArm T. TA Y 1 OR,
Cganpr of C•ntte & Malintltaltan star P.:ls , ite
Feb. 8.1851. ts.
:4 Ow OR NEVER S—A SPLENDID
olnte,eeen lirtltt•ti‘i.oh ttn the set and door
. 5;211
... Of the. new Urtek (flier -proof) O(Tlce of the
subscrievr In Market ..trot between Centre
and Re(On If• •
ree.s. toe' ere tuel) t. ill be letoje4llo
an
approved teli.nt, r Fire or year', if tie
'wed. It le potne,trito eitoawl. and eti her
;In Atiornrv, Phy.ici to thr D •ffi.t. - fT , r iutoier par
ticulate ripply to the s.itoc r tber on the pre WlLSON mises
M , J
rnttertlle Nov 30 ISM)
17012. ItENT.-41AVO TIME STORY
4-"7'..„.„-. Mirk Dweilind li-itt' oel, eonalsitnit of ten
111 - i rooms itatlt. with B tilt-room§ Cellata end
i
-- - •Gas and Water mita introduced lo - every
depetttnei, In Centre xret, Pot:141 , 111e. het-ween the
Americann Huuse and Pene e sylv,nis MD. Also, fire
offices Mr Hem, do dee 'rum Story Prune Dit.ellinge,
In Railroad street. adf.,litlng the Philadelphia and
needing Railroad Depot ; do. two Three Story Stone
Dwelling Houses. Apply to
M. 31URPITY, Potteville.
Feb. 8.1851. 0-2 o
FOR RENT—Two taititiPs OS
Contr.. streit:ons recently occupied by
muse as a Sboe Store. and t i.e one
i" adjoining.
41 I Also, n two-story FRAME 11011RIE
and RTABLE nu tnnt.anoslnt, on Second
Weed, Enquire of J. MORGAN, Market St.
`Feb 15,1151 7stf
-
, . WICONISCO 110IIIIE TO LET:
P $ 2 .- The subset iber has for RENT the value.
•••• hie properly called the Wientlisto !louse.
ISIIS
situated in the town of Witt:misc., Wl
contemn township, Dauphin county. it t
e new Tavern 'bland. and wen •stuated
to do an eatenstse business Any person ivs-nine to
rent had better apply soon, either to p. -w. cheater.
Morris Addition. Pottiviiie. or
11. J. AIIEACEit, Wlcontsro,
,Tetißil. ISM
FOR SALE OR TO LET.—
A pleasant Residence in West branch
.
t.tes rituat.A on the Mine Iltli 'tail
Lon Ibtd - a short distance from Ache),
tt tit
•• •' •.
linven, containing about seventeen acres
'under s hitch ant.. of cultivakints. The
louse, y
Barn and onthulldints are all to Jiom BILi repatr.-,
Appl to . L
• Mahantango Infeet,[rott•et.le
Feb. 1 1651 •
. TO OEN. T.— r it AT LikitßC DOUBLE
titon., Ifotme; spina. et thnetitner of e,est
ass. and Pike st rests, in the town ot Port Car
dll
llt
bids, ts crered for Rent. 'The tum. Is
pleasantly situated, in the Centre of biol..
sid*i oreoft rerhnn, and would be very
suitable f'r a Tavern, or Hoarding i louse. The Roo
w lil be ntodernie. For terms, dm.. apply to
(. 3. MACOM at WE:VIER:ILL,
-. . Centre street, Pottsville
Jar:ALMS. :. . . .. ~.. . 3.t 1 .
N. 13- The Itorne wlttl l
be rented eta nominal rent,
by the month, tot: small and respectabie Mealy, until
a teel2iar tenant is procured.
201 t. E11,ENT,....T0E etCcoND STORY over T
1
! Foster. & Co.'s dhne Store. now occupied by
Chas Miller - dr Co. . Likewise. for !ent, 3 new Store
' Room, Gettable for an Ake. in Cast Starker 2l.,,neat
below David Stock, ER?" " m ' e ' aPP /1 i n
BOLO: FOSTER.
. - Mirth 23• 1850
--------___
TIIST arm wave) A SPLENDID A:414011T
meat of Gold Guards and Chit:thin Chains, fog
Lathe.' ware. foliate low b
y /RA= &Warr,
Des. 14, ISM
11
OTICEdryO THE isT.4IIIIOLDLKS OP THE
, • Cattawisse. Willtamsport and Er* 'Mall goad
Company. Netize Is nereby give° shit tmelectins of
President end els Maisears,e Trtartwer end iSe.
cretary of this Company will be Mid AtMn.ly °Mee, I A
onh city or Phila
ofMdelphaia d .
i, 185 No 48. South fourth street,
the 25th day I. between the hoots of
oblveu lo the morning. and two in the afternoon. -
JoSEPH R• PAXTO,N.Orcretary.
Phtiadelnble, March 8. 1851: I
I)traLliC MICIICIOLD—SUPERINTENDENT. -
1 r Apt) Wallops will he iec van . 14 the Hoard of
Scoot Directnrs of the Borough of Pottsville. anttl
the 41.[ Inst. for a Superintendent of the Public
SChrmie n( the Borough. Applicata.; ctilltr',lt then of
ennd tuorat charAefrr. with a tiasetiAl gidocilittett. and
«zperl.-nLe I, tcrrniur. entroblnlngencrit and. Avia
tion. with a mild and gendenottil, Intercourse with
the tritt.ll• The !lard bpsrolteilvedin pay 4000 shill
a Digit tat hnol t. op, veil, n hr, it will he lotleatird to
*Sit. Oferd Referrntrs n.qulred - By miter of dt
Board .10I1N tl C. MARTIN.. Sacrrtary.
March 8.1831, •i 10—. • .
DISSIILIITION.—TITSPARTetReIop HERE;
tofora existing , between Geargr Reirimyderdo
/-v41,1p4 Itading %lodge
aeph•%l. %teener and %Vatter
the Arm of lleifsn)der Repptter tie the Floor
Frei and eerierat transpnrtatloo buidnees. 1n 'bettor
ogee of St Clair. Brhuy ItIII county y.„. was thtaday
dumt,tr.-rd by tnal.uul enns,nt, by ;be whhdialsnet of
(Porte R. itsny der fpun the said llttni. be haring snld
nil his rights. interest and tiepin lifsold atm to Jacob
A. Uhler. The business In Wm, Will be er. , ntlnsed
and conducted under the amine WI/peed Grin • of II to r
Itrppl ler est..; The , uatneess or the tete firm, Wilt be
settled br the pre ent,
GEO. REIF:OIMM
JOSEPH td
WALTER LAWTON,
10-et
March 8, lesl
DMINISTRA'CORS
:it, as letters testamentary onAtie estate of WIL.
s. MLA., decreoeil, late \Of the Borough of
Pottsville, have been granted to the sebserlber by the
Resister of St:M.4)lOl Coubty.; Nistlee Is hereby giv
en to all t”rsoni Indebted to the, said \ estate to make
Mimed , to payment, attd those henVing\ claims tO pre.
sent them properly authenticated for settlement,
.C. , M. HILL, Adm'r.
Feb. 15, MI
, OTICE.—NOTICE IS GUMMY GIVEN that,
i• JtPtra PRICE , WETHERILL and. WILLIAM
tc ETIIERII.I.. Aaeleneea of Jehn 8. C, Martin, of
Pollee me,_ dive filed their ttrat accounts to ihr 'now
of the+'ruß „ o rdary of Seimylltilleottety, and ihntlidi
ilamr will he rmal.nied by.tiot entirt,mi the td MON
DAY ~f March nett. tante,. teuie be sboieb 10111i\
eprei fray. - MCC MILLS. Prettey. \
Feb 15.15 5 5 7 -at \ ,
, .
-- - - - iVi
- - -_.v. , .
Tk
XTOTICE.—OWINO TO TAB -•,,NOSIIBER OY
Loses sun mined by the ”Lycomliitt Comity Ms
,uol Ins,l!l3l•Cf Company,', - the !Ell.ard or Dimling
have directed AseePsmebt No. 0, , ti.„br niedr to meet
Ole saute. JOHN CLAY rO/2,
Receiver for the CotOtty of eichtlyikl2.
Pottsville, Jan. 25, ISM . 4.4 f •
VOTIOFtw—LAiIoRERS, MplEttri AND telti•
ill E„3. who wish to putchase;lots In TIPTOIIfiti. it
private 531 e, will (hid an Agent no ihe
the town nt Shamokin. Labor on the Railroad ell
he taken In pat/Mani of lots. , One nalf •the wages ef
the laborers will be advanced Iwcaati.
111:7 M.'. BOYD. Agent:
93 if
Jun• 8.1950
; A.LCIC, tieekti and acrouris.t
1 POSTER & having bevn asslgurd 10 Ihe
auhdcribets, ell persone having' accounts ..ern who
them, are requested to call and settle, end then,
debted to make payment only thus or our autbtcl,4
agent.
N. B.—Alt seeounts not settled before the firm
December nest, will be left with a Squire for setti,
maul. S. & 7. FOSTER
Nov 10, 1849. . . 464 I'
, i_ . THE AMERICAN nousaa, ems.
1 ~.„.
j ,., VILLE. PA.—MBA. MAIM WEAVER I& k
- C - 5..: speerfully Informs the pubtit and Iratelltrg
community generally' i that she ha. aloud
Ittis large and enun3minius Mite!. fOrnlched In am.
pet tor .ty le. Fenm her lone experience lathe hutlarti
of a first rate lintel and well known reputationtoar•
eommodate, her customers may dehend,on being cap
plird u ith every thing Conducive to their column tel
i ccriventence.
1 Jsn. 18. ISSO. 34f.
1r.,-1 UNITED STATES HOTEL, PORT
nrctiMOND, PHILADELPHIA VlMir(
The sully - fillet annMincrs to the public td
his numerous friend., 11141 he has taken the stprn
wanted Hotel, and fitted It np,in elegant style Int tla
ut m111110,1:1 [ion (lithe public-The house Is lute let
cossintoatous; , and fr un Its Intation le better adtratt
acaommodate than any other the elates .andrit
subtle Ht. r pledges himself that every exertion will
et
wade on Ina part to tender It worthy of their illtan
age. OP ) . W. KEILICE 4 LAHER,
Lots of riehuyikin Haven, Sclinylkillta.
Nov. 30. 11450
r •
` ELECT EQ.VITY C AS t• S.--IttLECT rue
l" Equity, argued nod determined in the Cocri
Common Pleas of the FITPI Judicial District of PISTV
sylvania, from le4l teso, reported by A. V. Dv -
ion. Just publiehed and 101 sale at
.
B. BANNANI
(BEAUTIFUL ORAJ:II3 AND NOTES.—TiIE-TA
a, subscri , er calla the attention of the trade rat ,yISA
others to ills beautiful New ikEutesand Drafts . Entit t . z0..11
ed and l'lain,..wbich he has Jolt published. and trhici ViEr,i
will bo sold cheap .liti
Cr Dealers In the eldest and elsewhere, suppl iedht ,;,,,,,
the qualaity at low rates, to sell again. - -i1.4.4.t.
' EL' Et ANNAN, 1 4
,
Pottsville, Jan. 4, 1851 B o and Publisher ~.F..•J,,A.%4
1— - 1-7-A
N. V. , V P
and G,n , rat ARrat
NOTICES
HOTELS.
BLIOA.TIONS. &o
HE DEcLizor. OF POPERY AND ITI
Cause, A Lecture, ilvlivetvd iti the Tativrnacir.N
ak, ou Wediwoulay Evening. Jano:try t 5, 1951
v. N. linriay, D. 9.—ipsinin of the foredv /bum
rcbbl.hop Hughes—recelytd end f. , r able. by
g BANNAs.
Pell 8,1E51
•
°heap Law and Miscellaneous Book ittort
Feb I, 1051 . 5
MIS CELL A NEOUS
GLASS CASEY. —A ;QUANTITY OF 01,5 21
Ceptes.sultablo tor a
store, for sale-ebssp. AP
ply Io.H. CHAMBERA.
Marche. 1651,
,
•
18-3° .
. .
--
----
VRESR GARDEN SEEDOII.—TIIt
-9d-
9- scriber is nci(v riieei% iris his supply of o►tau
Seeds, wnrranted-ftesh• '
rig" Merchants and nther:s supplied with lets to
sail satin ni Nurser) prices. : B. BANNAN
M.trch 1, 1851
INDIA. ItIIIIHER BELTENs*.—TIit eVE
',Ober, Agent tor the runnufactuters, is moI 1!
to supply ludia Rubber Beittng, S and 4 ply. 210 a
inches in width, of Fury length requited, at wanes ,
torero prices. AtV orders Wavily supplied. taped
wens of the Belting can be seen at,our dtore.
13. BANNAN
EV' India flubber'Gands of various kinds kepi
hand, and obtained to order. ,
0 THE lADIFAIVAND GENTLEMEN AV
. are Parents. Dogs and Yount( Gentlemen of Psr›
vile. Pa.. snit the suribiltrding'neighborhoid. Sr
attention is particularli• Illivited to the touters " 1
comolete assortmert 11.10Y4 and CIIILDHEY I
LOTIIING. That the glibnitiier hail on bind
adapted to the seasonotuited for boys of three le'
I,r age, and to young gentlemen of aliteen.
All pers. ns living at &distance, purchasing elm.
Inn at this'establishineht; have the pfiViiete are
turning thew If they rid tint fit. F. A. HOYT,
5361 Chestnut street, below Tenth, YhnedS.
Feb. 21. GO 11.1)If
- -
% CAELEI.—TO MINERS AND SIT MRS 0
Coil. The so hscr 'her:offers Me eery tree to p•n 14
wanting en Agent to effect Bales for them le NO
Y." tel News rk, on eonholesloo or ot herrroe
Leiters . *ill meet w i t h prompt ml'6oo l l os ° ol '
drresed to JOSEPiI WILLAN,
1151.,Frant et., York'
_331n0
inn. 18,1851.
Referenre In the Coal Region and New York III"
when enquired for
-----------------EIiDIOVAL.--THE titTIIRCRIppRIIMUY i.
forms ula numerous friends, and Ins public WI.
tally, that lie3its removed hie 8..0 ailll CAR . DLICI..
TORY, trt the !Arra New Mick Building, on the hat:
%Vet corner of Ekcon4 nhd II:gh illtraet, Pnitsvii:r
where be will'uoitinue to manufacture essy7 gsut
oo
apitertainnot to toe' women. nO an *Attended
whlch trOi . noble bin, WWI as 1011/111 any astablue
men! ii, the City of l'hillAelphia. I Awl returning'
tha..ks to them for their lt , tertil pOrnnge extrood 0
him heretofore. respeethilly *Matti a entitinuana ;1
the .ante. Cat ARLES V. HOPIIZnt B
rfre.v. MO: -563...0*
; if
GROCERIES: &o.
cuEsustiorciu $ CO., commviA 0
%./ . Merril - tins, No. he SOU fkl
odrqpirla„ Dealers In Frlab, Cheese and ?moon
have constantly on hand, an alaunweatof DO)
AND PICKLED FlBHlk.c., viz
Mackerel, Codfish, 1 Iluma, &um
Salmon, Beef. ; I Sides. PIO
Sh,d, Pork Shoulders, he , 11 f.
Fl e rri go, Lard ! Cneegv,
Phil3/1.1., Shrri•h 8.1831 • 18-r ll .
rk A ClEBRE3L—popriPial.4.'s'
vi 300 dui+ . of N05.:1,3 and 311,cketel, In ..#
ted onOttins: 300 quintnie Wand thkp•gl
gratetood biog. or r.ckle.l 'Alerting, and 800 gas
do. ,In shire amt osia.t,y
ell ‘S. r
PbOnda., Feb. 1. MI.
_ - ..,------:---111
ClllO.
9.500 1111fIRE1.6 No. 1,1 St, 3 MACEPI;
Vin hair-05. halvra nod quarters, on hood 01
tnts, In loti to stilt purl:besot. by
GO- 1
j. PALMER k
: Meant street Wharf, Phltsdr# 1
Nov. 93. 1 ,1 30. - , , : 41.60 t
Plitictl,'N?Zi!'ule.; - ; 1, ,f1a , V. n„ f . . ,,,,„. :
bildr.W.lttetn Smoked rintlidsre; 50 ttlit•L iv :p
superior 'wind) ; hdas. Looked 'Ham,: 34 ' tO
Dairy iSslt; 50 bt%s. Salmon ; 50 !Ole tine TWO
quintals Cod Fish, for Sate by -
J • PALMER &
•
)Bicker street Wharf, Pbttati•lPb'
Nov. 13,100
naurittr ann it ._ C l °A b T r
.810 Erttieut
Paso, India Rubber Door 8;1;41 4 , amiable& PO
acktoc kat mitred . pll2 d for stalest
Pottsville. No.ll,
it
El
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ME
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