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

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.111t1crs t Journal.
..u14•1:3 %idortiliag. March 15.
T PKBNIIITLVA.2II4I, •
- _ir & ST •TE CONVENTION *III be bed la Abe
City of Lthea.ter, on ruk.smix, June Ugh, 1651, for
Abe purpose of selvertig Cand , dates tor the offices of
Governor and canal Commiseturter,and also for Judges
of the Supreme COWL •• I.
HENRY M.,FULLER, Cb4lrman.
JO. EYE 11. ILANiOEX, • SANC XL IrNENANT,
F KNOX NosTilje, - C TNONSON .105 E.,
•wx a slabaLusT, sAIUXL 4 II. THOMAS,
SsNOEL BELL, JOSS S.IIROWN,
' NATISSEINL ELLISAN/CS, Y • 'TAYLOR WoRYR •
WK. J Sollisoi, . ALEXANDER Z. IlgoWN,
Woaissil E. Taints, wlt.t.i Al Jule!,
- !Hostas 1. co:initial, t WU. 1. WATTS,
SLUT .101110435, JANES CLAIR,
Mts. I. PoIIDKAN, Sliciiit&sr D. THSLTS.
01010 E Catsa, EDWIN C. WILSON,
C. A.,1,11111.ZY, - JONI ALLISON,
C. 0. 100115, DANIEL I'CCIDY.
JOIN lIACSNIAN, • 010101 SIXASON.,
wtht.ta it EVANN, ALEX. U. Wor.critt,
JOIN s 7. 1111=4. - TEMICis JORDAN.
R. BUN LE-BMA Ili, Becietary.
TAX. ON COAL.
In consequence of the late hour, at which
the communication on this subject was re- -
ceived last week,we had time to append a few
remarks only, by way' of comment. We still
urge the simple objection then alluded to,
that other products of the land, wheat, corn,
rye !cc., might with the same propriety, be
taxed as well as Coal. .Coal is a product of
the land, just as much as the others, and
one too for which; as we shall (aow present
ly, the land is heavily taxed as st \ producing
medium. But suppose for a moment, that
the same policy were adopted in all the
States, and each ooe ihould tax i for .State
revenue, that staple of 'which it produced
and exported the most. If Pennsylvania sets,
the example, and enriches her Treasury at .
the expense of her - sister States, we, may.
fairly expect that they . will also tax their
products. The South will tax its cotton—
the West will tax its agricultural Rrodticts,
— and the Eastern manufactures will, in sell
derenee, raise the price oT their goods. Be
sides the obvious impolicy of such a - course,
it is unconstitutional.. Na tax or duty is
allowable upon Articles exported from one
State to another. Coal is moreover one of
the necessaries of life—it - is just as indis
pensable to our comfort as bread.
But we have still another reason, why the
wise Canal Com Missioner's suggestion should
not be carried out. There is
,already a,suf
ficient tax on Coal—a tax heavier, in pro
portion, than upon any other product... If
unfrequently amounts to 3 or $4OO per
acre. A tract of land, for instance,' embra
cing several hundred acres, though perhaps
but one-fourth or one sixth of it is Coal land,
is assessed for State'and county purposes, at
an average value- of 870 (some tracts are
laxed at' $5O SSO and $l00,) tnahing the
owner or lessee pay a quadruple or a much
larger tax on the acres that -actually pro
duce Coal, although the rest of his tract is
comparatively tireless. This too, remem-
be'r, is fur wild mountainous - ountairio - us—lao
except for its Coal products, would iiarbe.
valued at more than $5. or $lO. an acre.
It is therefore plain that the Coal lands,
as such, are ;axed even higher than lands
yielding other products, and that to impose
additional duties would necessarily_ tend to
crush , caurely the interests of a trade, already
crippled and burdened by other influences.
Such a recommendation comes with a very
bad grace (ruin uue,' of .whom we 'naturally
expected every eucourag,ement, that would
tend to develop the resources of the State,
and extend her business capacities. We
fear the people may regret their unworthy
choice. Instead of such a course, tending
to check the increase of so valuable a pro
duct, every lawful means should be used to
relieve its present embarrassed condition,aud
every inducement presented to extend and
encourage the trade.
RR. HIINTRWS BILL
Many inquiries are made respecting the
operation of this Bill upon the Coal and
!rod' Interests. Several explanations have
. already been given—we published one last
week from the Philadelphia Ledger. Hon.
C. W. - Pitman, our Representative, who has
just returned from Washington, gives us
the following still further explanation. The
construction, - that will be put upon • the Bill
by the Secretary of the Treasury, will em•
brace all costs and charges, including freight,
except Insurance. If these costs amount to
$6 on Iron, the additional `Protection at 30
per cent. will be 61,80 per ton. On Coal,,
the cost and charges being about equal to the
value of Coal abroad, the present duty Will
be nearly doubled. This duty on Coal is
quite sufficient, so fir as mere protection to
that article is concerned, but the advantage is
of very little practical benefit in the end, if
the consumers are not also protected.
Mr. P. states that this is the version given
the Bill by Secretary Corwin himself.
Since , the above was in type, we ob
siro that a writer in the Philadelphia
Notih American denies that freight is inclu
ded under the head of charges," aucteonse
quently that this recent act gives no addition
al+proteation to any interest, other than
was afforded by the act of 1846. But the
opinion given above , differs from this last
suggOtion, and Mr. Pitman assures us that
,he slrt4lo on the Secr e tary personally,for the
purpose of obtaining his construction of the
PEOPLE'S ROAD.
Mr. Dobbins has presented, in the Lower
House of the Legislature, a Bill for a charter
for the new road, and we learn that thechan
ces of its success are still highly favorable.
We would recommend that a Mass meeting
be called in the County as early as possible,
anti that a committee 4e appointed to 'visit
Harrisburg, and other measures adopted to
second the endeavors of our Representatives
in favor of the project. :
The making of a new road is the only se
curity the people'of this County can have
against the curtailment of their business ca
pacities, and the final ruin of the trade of
the Region. Those who control the Rail Road
do not seem to have any interest in com
mon with the people of the County--on the
contrary,the evident tendency of theircourse,
manifests a spirit directly hostile and adverse
to our interests. and the sooner we render
ourselves independent of them, the better our
prospects for future wealth and prosperity.
(CrJustice to the Volunteers.—The mem
bers of the &Cond. Regiment of the Penn
sylvania Volunteers In the Mexican War;
have submitted a lengthy report to the State
Senate, correcting ceitain erroneous impres
aions, in regard to the Ist. and 2d. regiments
having received gratuitously large sums of
money from 'the General Government, to de
fray their expenses during the war. The
false impression originated in misrepresenta
tions, made in a repoit by the Finance Com
mittee, to the Senate of the session:of 1847.
The memdrialists endeavour to expose the
injustice done these two regimentsof Volun
teers by that Committee. They handle the
affair without glover's.
17Schuylkell atrial qpened—The first
boat arrived at Philadelphia on Monday last
from Reading by the canal. It is presumed
he whole line will be opened next week.
The Cotamittee on Divorce", in the Lower
House 'uf the Legislature, were unable to
agree in the case of Dr. William Wetherill,
and on motion, Mr. hiciteynolds,ot Columbia
county, was added on Saturday last. •We
are rather surprised at this, as we had hardly
supposed there could be a division of senti
ment on a question so plain. We may ex
pect to see the Bill before the House shortly.
as there is now a majority , one way or the
other. We lately observed that a,•remosi
strance against this application of Dr.= Weth
erell had been gotten up in Philadelphia,
signed by'a number of the ablest divines,
and most influential citizens—among whom
were Bishop yotter, Rev. Dr. Chapman,
Rev. Dr. Boardman, Rev. Dr. Don, and
others, on the ground that it iwas setting
a bad example and encouraging immorality.
The case is exciting very general interest
throughout the whole State. We shouldn't
like to stand in the shoes of any member who
votes in favor of the Petition, for, like Cain,
he will havc a mark set upon him.
We believe that nothing will so much
tend to the advantage of railroads as low
paying hues. It is large numbers in the ag
gregate which tell best on the receipts alter
all. When our present postage law was
reformed . from 25 to 10 cents on letters for
whatever distance, many predicted that the
expense would far overtop the revenue.—
This has been tried and found to result in
quite a different balance—it being in favor
of the low postage. There is a minimum
point in low fares, but in many railroads
they have not descended to that point, al
though if they would, we have no doubt, but,
as in the ease of letter postage,the result would
be beneficial. We like to see cheap means
for the many to travel. It makes man more
human to see the world run round in a rail
road car. Railroads are grand means for
facilitating travel and brushing away the
mat from drowsy swains, and nothing can
tend more,to this than Cheap trains.--Scien
fific American.
That's the doctrine exactly. This is the
policy we have alivays advocated. Nothing
would tend more to enhance the value of
property, an d to develop the resources of
the Valley of the Schuylkill, as well as to
enrich our lines of public improvettient,fle
a reduction on their rates of fare and toll.
It would give a new impetus to business.
The agriculturalists would be encouraged—
manufactures would be established—travel
and transportation would be increased, and
the reciprocal action of the two distinct in
terests would greatly promote and increase.
the wealth of both.
Gas or no gas seems to be , the questiOn rn
Reading. The City Fathers are inclined to
leave the people in darkness—they don't
want to touch the subject.
The question to us is, very plain one—
especially since we :an now speak from ex
perience. Reading should be well lighted
=every town should be—it is beneficial in a
moral point of view, as well as for mere
convenience. Now whether gas is or is not
the best, and,in the end, the most economical
light in' this age of new inventions, depends
probably upon the taste of the consumer.—
We are pleased Vith ours, although the
price is rather " salty":—but nothing could
induce us to return to the leeks and on
ions ". and oil lamps of our Aegyptian his
-.
iory.
which
We observe several recent attempts at
burglary in Reading. There is nu surer
way of curing such disorders thairbf bring
ing their perpetrators to the light.
Among the bills passed at the last session
of Congress, and which, with the sanction,
of the President, now become laws, the
following may be enumerated as the most
important :
The General Appropriation bills, tha bill
making appropriations to Light louses, the
bill to prevent Constructive mileage, the
bill limiting the Liabilities of American
Ship Owners, the bill to ascertain and settle
Private Land claims. in California, the Joint
Resolution authorizing the• President to send
a GovernMent Ship to the Mediteninean to
bring Kossuth and his Companions to the
United States, the Resolution to extend to
the widows of Revolutionary Soldiers the
benefit of the Act of 1841-3-4, the bill to
provide au Asylum for aged and disabled
Soldiers, the resolution making Bounty
Land Warrants assignable, the Postage bill,
the bill in relation to Post routes, and the
bill appointing General Appraisers of Mer
chandise.
Mr: Frailey read in place a bill on Friday
of last week proposing to extend: the limit of
Fifty Dollars contained in the let and 2nd
sections of the Act Of Assembly of February
19, 1849, entitled an Act for the protection
of Miners, Mechanics and Laborers; to One
Hundred Dollars, as far as refers to the Coun
ty of Schuylkill.
A Bill passed the Senate on Monday to in
corporate the Tremont and Mt. Eagle Rail
road.
A Bill passed the House on Wednesday
last, to incorporate the Schuylkill County
Agricultural Society.
The Senate has resumed :he consideration
of the Free Banking Law. It has elicited a
number of amendments, and considerable
discussion.
0:7"“. Raked Down."—Marshall Tukey,
with a posse of officers, made a descent up- '
on ten gambling establishments of Boston
last week. A number of arrests were made
—many of the victims belonged to "first
families. " They were hand•cuffed and
strung together, like marketable onions, to
the number of several scores, and
. handed
over to close quarters, for safe keeping and
a wholesome diet at the expense of the Com
monwealth. The affair has created con
siderable sensation in the city.
The stakes, grabbed by the Matshall,",
amounted to near $3,000. The gamblers,
numbering 86, old and young. were brought
before the Police Court on Tuesday last,
and mulcted, to the tune of $5, each. They
took the matter very coolly—a great many
jests and witticisms were delivered on the
occasion.
Canal Cannnissicmi .—The Lewistown
Vazelle proposes the lion. Charles W. Pit
man as the next Whig candidate for this
office. The recommendation is endowed by
the Blair county-Whig, with the most flat
tering enconiums. We have observed 8 aim
ilarstiggestion from. several other quarters
before.
Mr. Pitman had the largest vote of any
previous candidate for Congress in the State.
His popularity so universally admitted, is a
certain guarrantee of his election. if he re
ceive the nomination.
. Any more of the swne son t—The
Lebanon Courier says that the appraisers in
the estate of Wes Molly Molly, dec'd, an
old maid who lately resided near the line be.
tween Bethel hid Bwatara townships, in
looking over her property and effects, found
stowed away in some secret drawer or recess,
the round sum of twentpone hundred dollars,
sixteen hundred of w hich was in specie. It,
no doubt, hid. been lying there for many
years. A few moreezeh discoveries would
greatly , relieve the present =dither of the
meaty market. •
DIVOROgi.
LOW ItAILELOAD FLUES.
LIGHT IN READING.
NEW LAWS.
STATE LEGISLATURE. ,
THE , MINERS' JOURNAL, ANP I 'I'OTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
DISCOVICIIIICS BY ACCIDIIL, TIT
The chief discoveries in the arts hare been made
by accident, not from forethought or a deep knowl
edge in the principles of nature.
We copy-the above from an Exchange,
commenting upon the accidental discovery
of the manufacture of plate glass.
To the casual observer, the remark seems
correct ; accident, • alter all the noisernade
about labor and study and research, is the
author of our greatest artistic and scientific
'discoveries, and consequently of our greatest
blessings. But the premises are fallacious,
and hence the 'conclusion deduced is fairly ;
incorrect. There is a deep current of,thought
—of philosophical reasoning, that flows si
lently, but steadily beneath the bubbling
surface of mere circumstances or occident.
This the uninitiated and careless cannot or will
not fathom, brit draw their conclusions from
mere superficial observation. Newton had,
for many yearS, been sounding the depth of
his inventive genius, to conjure up some way
of accounting : tor the phonomena of gravita
tion, before the accidental all of an apple set
his thoughts in the happy train, that resulted
in his immortality. This phenomenon was
nothing unusuaL Why had not the same
thing suggested the same result before'? or
_why could norothers, who witnessed similar
phenomena emery day, draw similar inferen
ces ?
The discovery of the first application of
steam power, is attributed to the simple act
of Capt. Save!) , dousing the neck of a heated
wine bottle into a basin of cold water. But
think you the Captain had never reflected
upon the subject before? Think you he had
never imagitied a thousand ways of accom
plishing his favorite end ? The subject was
by no means 4 new one ; every body in Eng
land was, at that time, more or less occupied
with the great practical question of pumping
nut the water from the mines of the country.
Capt. Savery had,uo doubt, busied himself fur
months in a problem of so general interest
and importance. It was always .first and .
uppermost in his,thoughts, and his ever ac
tive mind readily found an excuse for the•
silly experiment of the wine flagon, in the
conclusion it instantlysuggested for his long
sought labors.
So with Taqicelli, iii his discovery of the
phiiosophic phenomenon, which bears his
name, and his refutation °file dogina of the'
wiseacres of:theday,that " nature abhorred a
vacuum." His labors, on the principle of
our Eichange, ought to be credited to the
experience of an old Ittilian well-nigger. So
with Galvanism ; so also, it is said, the plan
of the safety-valve of the Steam-Engine was
first tried by:a boy, whose genius suggested
the placing of a weight on the valve, as a
ready excuse' from a tedious job. Thus a
host of examples might be mentioned, in
which accident has played a part equally
conspicuous,
On the co4trary. the discovery of our con
tinent may justly . be attributed to accident.
Columbus left the shores of Spain, with an
'entirely different Object in view—he wished
to find a Weperu passage to the Indies, and
in the prosecution of his experiment, ran
blindly against the new-world. Nor was he
the wiser, historY tells us, for some lime
afterwards. Hence the name, Indians, he
gave to the inhabitants of the newly discov
ered country, thinking it a part of the Indies
—the object of his voyage. This was acci
dent. But not so with Newton and Torri
celli and Sacery. They had for years been
in search of truth. The ,same phenomena.
which finally determined the results of their
investigations had occured again and again
—but their minds were not ready for such
developements. But when, after years Of
toil, the little seed of truth, long and patient
ly cultivated, had at length matured - and
was just ready to burst its gentle bonds, and
unfold its beauties to the astonished world,
an accident-the fall 'of an apple, or the su
perstition of an ignorant well-digger, occurs
just in the niche of time, and'the truth flash
es like light upon the delighted mind.
Perhaps our own Kirkwood may look back
and bless the day, when some schoolboy, in
in his unsophisticated simplicity, scrawled
upon the blackboard the proportion, which
formed the key to that beautiful ‘, analogy,"
that has since rendered its author famous.
But the boy—the boy, says our authority, de-
I serves the credit. It was he that, by acciden
tally dotting down a few figures, gave rise
to this great discovery, that has since joined
two names, Kepler andllirkwooti, by ties that
the lapse of ages will not be able to sever.
No, the same figures had been written a
thousand - tithes before, but no Kirkwood was
there to interpret them. He had seen the
same proportion many a time, but his mind
was not yet prepared to comprehend it. It
required years of labor, and deep faithful
research, followed by repeated disappoint
ments,' before the chain ofrreasoning was
fully complete, and the mind properly fitted
to grasp a truth so comprehensive. Acci
dent, far frOm being the cause, is but an item,
collateral and insignificant, proportionate to
the final result, in the long succession of
reasoning, necessary to obtain it.
(17° Curious. Case.—A requisition has
been made by Gov. Johnston,upon the Gov:
ernor of Maryland, for the person of J. S.
Mitchell of: that State, to be tried for a via
lation of the laws of this State against kid
napping. Gov. Lowe refuses to give him
up, on the ground that he was the owner of
the woman' who was carried' to Maryland
from Philadelphia, by Alberti and Price, who
were lately'convicted of kidnapping her child,
which was born in Pennsylvania, and which
by the laws of Maryland would be a slave,
but by our laws free. Mr. Mitchell, it is
asserted was never in Pennsylvania and
committed no offence against our laws.
TO TIM, PEIENDS OP OEN. SCOTT.
The Wpg members of the Legislature
met in Caucus at Harrisburg last week, and
unanimously concluded upon Gen. Scott as
the next Whig candidate for the Presidency.
TheyTrese.nt the blowing card to his friends
throughout the State :
The undersigned, Whig members of the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, respectfully
suggest to , the friends of General 'SCOTT
throughout the State, to' meet and consult
together upon the expediency and propriety
of presenting his name for the next Presi
dency.
J. W. Killinger, _ Jos. Konigmacher,
J. H. Walker. Eli Slifer,
Thos. Carson, J. C. Reid,
R. C. Walker, Wm. Hasten,
G,V. Lawrence, Beng. Malone,
P. B. Sayefy, G. H. Hart,
J. Cunningham, J. S. Bowen,
D. H. B. Brower, T. J. Brigham,
Jno. M'ClUskey, George Mowry,
M. Robertson, ' B. A. Shaeffer;
A. Robertson, John M'Lean,
Christian Myers, Wm. Evans,
Wm. M'Sherry, Jacob Nissley,
James Carothers, 7 Wm. B. Smith,
R. A..lll'Murtrie, Thos. Van Mime,
A. W. Blaine, James Piffe
Thos. Dungan, Samuel Hamilton,
Boht. Baldwin, David Maclay,
James Cowden, J. S. Struthers,
S. R. M'Cune, C. J. Hunsucker,
Harrisburg, March 5, 1851.
'(l7"lietsiber.—The annual tide of lumber
from the northern tributaries of the Susque
hanna, has commeneed its flaw to the South
ern markets. Rafts are passing Harrisburg
daily, and the report is that lumber is high
and will Continue so, the winter not hating
been fitrteible to the getting of it ant, for
the want of cow.
IC ocal
Rocrui f.# eIW
Coirt of Quarts &snafu. blarab,HOtb,
1851.—Covet commenced ai 11 o'clo ck, A. 'M and
after the usual bosiziess oethe morning was finished,
his HonOr, Lather Kiddee, l informed this GrandAury
that a greater amount of criminal brucinesswonist6i
presented to them than uSual, during the week. In
his charge, he stated, that froth information laid ber
fore the Coati, dissipation and drunkenness pres
veiled, to en alarming eiteat, throughout the Coal
Region, in ecinsequennei of the numerous Porter
and Beer Shop, in aftnest every portion of the
county ; and that be vionld call their attention, more
particularly, to the law, upon the subject, during
the sitting of the Jury.
The first case called was the Commonwealtb'es•
David Kugler—Surety of the Peace, on oath of
Jeremiah Gerber. In consequence of some misun
derstanding between the Parties, the Court made no
disposition of the' costs but dismissed the case—
David Kuglerbeing, a mere lad, only fourteen years
of age, and his lather-berg bound over to answer a
similar charge.
I Com. vs. Frederick Kugler, surety of the peace,
l on oath of Jeremiah Getter. 'The parties, in this
case, it appears, live in the township of West Penn,
and stood in the relation:of landlord and tenant. lt,
appeared, in evidence, j that Mr. Keugler gave a
lease to Mr. Gerber, fora number of years, but in
conseqUence of his failing to comply with the con
ditions thereof, Keugter insisted upon his leaving
the Said farm, and, surrendering the lease. In con
sequence of Gerber declining to comply with this
polite request, Keugleeused some strong language,
accented with some choice oaths, which frightened
Gerber, who complained to a Justice of the Peace
and K. was bound over to answer at our Sessions.
After hearing the evidence, the Court sentenced
Mr. Keugler to pay the costs of the prosecution,
and to give security to iieep ttuipeace! for 6 months .
I in the sum of one hundred chillers. -Mr. Keugler
complied with the sentence, and left the Court
1 with a sorrowful heart.i
Corn. vs. Mary Sitter, disorderly house, on oath
1 of Charles Lawton, Chief Burgess of St. Clair ;Jiiry
trial. This was en action against Mrs. Sitter, for
keeping a disorderly house is the borough of St.
1 Clair. The Conimouvsealth, upon the trial, gave
' in evidence the general ,chareeter of the house, and
several witnesses swore positively that they heard
dancing and fiddling there, at all hours of the night,
—that at these times they saw the girls fighting,
pulling hair, iSre , and drinking spirits, and some of
the nice young men stated that they remained there
courting the ladies EMUI the small hours of the
morning. In consequence of there being but one
count in the indtctment, viz. for-adisorderly house,
the Jury acquitted Mary of the 'charge, but after
'the verdict, several stated that, had there been a
count in the indictment, charging her with keeping
dtippliaghouse, a different verdict would have been 1
tendered. The Court, however, after the acquittal, I
called-Mary before them, and informed her, • that if
she ever came lielore' them again; uporia similar
charge, the law should;be dealt out to her hi a dif-
ferent manner. "County for costs.
COM. vs. Jenkin ROvards, disorderly houseon
oath of Chas. Lawton; Chief Burgess of St. Clair :
Jury trial. This was a case of similar character
I with the preceding one; The mass of the evidence,
however, we.' stronger on part of the. Common
wealth, but the personal infirmity of Jenkin Ed
wards rendered hint an object of sympathy with
the Bench and Bar. ft is well known that poor
Jenkin is but n mere cipher in his own house, con
sequently many. honest persons wished the
,wite
was only placed in his position. After consultation
with his Attorney, Edwards withdrew the plea of
not goilty, and substitined that of guilty, and the
Court sentenced him to pay a fine of five dollars and,
the costs of prosecution. Not having the eight°
defray the same, Jenkin commenced boarding with
C. M, Straub, High Sheriff of the County.
Corn. vs. John Heiriner, Assault and Battery, on
oath !of John Mennig. Grand Jury, returned the
bill Ignoramus, and the Court sentenced the prose
cutor John Mennig, to the costs of prosecution
Costs paid. I
_ _ _
Com. vs. John G Renna, Assault and Battery, on
oath of Maria Longe--"lgnoramus:" Same day
Court sentenced Maria to pay, the costs of the
prosecution.
Cum. vs. William Ashen; Assault and Battery
on oath of Mary Williams—"lgnoramus." Coun
V for costs
Corn. vs William Arbert, Larceny, on oath of
James Richards—"lgnoramus." County for wits.
dom. a. Wm. Hoff, Thos. Snyder and George
Gebble, forcible entry and-detainer, on oath of
Petet Filbert ; Jury trial. This was quite an in
teresting case, and was warmly contested by the
Anon:nes Messrs. John Batman for the Plaintiff,
and F. W. Hughes for Defendant. The facts of the
case appeared to be as follows—Mr. Filbert
the owner of a large tract of land, situate near
the village of Pinegrove, welt coveted with timber,
and during the Spring of 1850, Wrn. Hoff, who It
appears had purchased some old out standing title
to the same land, and being desirous of making the
most out of it, sent a large number of men upon it,
who commenced cutting timber and peeling bark,
&c. Mr. Filbert on hearing that Mr. Hoff was
cutting limber upon his land, started in company'
with a neighbor, and after a long search, found Hoff
and three or four men cutting timber and peeling
bark. Filbert ordered him off hfS land, and ad-
cancel to take him by the arm, when . Mr. Hoff
squared off , and gave him a touch of the "flyer
Law."
For this Assault and Battery, Mr. Hoff was bound
over to answer et our Sessions, but, in consequence
or a mistake having been made by the Attorney, in
drawing up the indicent, he was acquitted. In
the indictment the offence was s laid as having been
comoutted in Pinegrove township, when it was in
tact committed in another. In this manner malty
times offenders escape from a mere technical error:
Both cases were tried together, and having been
warmly contested, occupied two days, and the At•
tornies concerned acquitted themselves in a very
creditable manner. Hoff was sentenced to pay the
cost.
Corn. vs. Mrs. Elisabeth Parry,lfiaoiderly, and
Tippling House, on oath of Mary Kennedy. This
was one of the fancy actions, which the Beer and
Porter Houses of Pottsville send into oar Sessions
every Court. It was in evidence, that Mrs. Perry
sbld. Ale, Beer, Porter, Brandy and Whiskey,tand
that she boarded several ladies who gave Social
Cotillion Parties, which adjourned at three or foils
o'clock, A. M., and sometimes at day break in the
morning. These social re-unions were continued
every night, until at last the neighbors entered com
plaints against Mrs. Parry, for "noise, confusion,
assaults and battery, fee," and Mrs. Parry came t 6
Orwigsburg to answer for her little amusements,
and the Jury found her Guilty, in manner and form
as she stood indicted) and the Court sentenced her
to pay a fine of SW, and the costs of Prosection.
Corn. vs. CharleX Kipp, Larceny of a Pocket
Book, on oath of Terence Duffy ;'Jury trial. This
was a strongly contested case. The circumstances
were as follows :—Terance Duffy was in company
with Kipp at the Mount Carbon Hotel, some time
during the month of February last, and being in a
social mood, be inviied the, defendant to take a ea
cialglass. Mr. Kipp, being thirsty, accepted the
polite invitation, am; he and Mr. Duffy went into
Gin eock4ails very extensively, or Gin cock-tails
went into them, and the usual consequence soon
developed itself, and both soon became quite intoxi
cated. Mr. Duffy exhibited his money, $4O, to all
the perions in the bar-room, =A Mr. Kipp was seen
sitting near hijn, in the bar-room of Mr. 'Simpson,
and the, money wait not missed until Kipp left,
which he did in the evening (coal train. The motley
was not found inKiPp's possession, but when he
was arrested, sateen dollars were found upon his
person, when the keliper of the Prison at Beading
made the examination. t The Pocket Book of Duf
fy, was found near Norristoien, a few days after
wards, and sent to him; and was exhibited in Court.
The evidence againsi Kipp was all of a circumstan
tial character, but very many trifeling circumstan
ces pointed strongly to the prisoner. Character
was not raised, consequently his supposed good
character may, aid hits in hie boors of peril. Jury
• i '
12ir Literary So.4oty.—Dr. A. Seger delivered
the lecture on Wednesday evening last—Subject,
Superstition. The !exercises ere spalum Of us
. I -
highly interesting thirotighout. .
At the business meeting of the Society, a fevers . -
ble Report was grade - upon the Puldication'bf a
Periodical, before alluded M. • The intention is 'to
publish a Quarterly Magazine, to be called the
Ponnumt ". of SO pages, order
the supervision of; an Editorial Corps of three
members,shosen bly the Society. Mr. C. Lrrna
was elected Principal Editor : Assistants , Howell
Fisher, Esq., and Rev. L Angelis. A conutdttee
was also appointed Ito procure subscriptions for the
Quryurly. 210 Mu number, it is eel:meted, will
appear shout the . Milt of Prospeetwi will
be issued in sL &sw days. •
E ir restperam* /eon's.— Mr. C. IL Hineler
will deliver a Tetoperence Address in Stiehtet's
next ?May erne*. ' The piddle are invited
to one .
• iirEketio . x of Tee,.—Thik - following nasiocawriocovarre azinguio.'
buy way met a
for th e Pib&jc "6°4 of B°r"g a ' The DetssUrata of lie — c allos Con
were elected by the Board of Director*, 00 TOM- venting at the Court Haute In °sylph:l4,os Mon.
day Evening :
dayiast. the link . tilt., for the purpose of selecting
• Delegates to represent tbr party In the Harrisburg
Walt DirtaltlittiSr. Judicial Convention. On motion of Charles Bennett
light School, No. I.—T. T. Hutches. Er e . the tweeting was organized by - calling Col C. M.
't" " 'Amos Lewis. SWAIM. to therthalr. MICIULL WCATII,=C. F
Assistants, Mint Leticia and Miss Straub. Jamison. Stutter Bum and Loma C . were
Primary Male School, No. 3.--Miss S. McCamant. appointed Tice Presidents. and S&L oos du alls. and
a a Ha 3,. G. L. VW, Secretaries. On notion ofF.W. Deems
Esq . Me President wu Instructed to enuring a Cont
ra:WA= ormaltTSJorT. ' untimely prepare resolution, expressive of the sense
School. No. I.—Mies bloCamask,_t of the meeting. The chair appointed the following
Assistant, Mist WyllhoOP. genthimen said Committee: F. W. Hughes. W. Ralf.
" " " 2.-Miss E. Loewe, •anyder, Michael W - Edward Seams, Moines
:Assisted, S. L Lewis. Foster. Dr. R. L.'Ebur. John Harlan. Samuel Hunt-
PriMarY" " Boabyshell. singer, P. F. Ludwig. W. Four. J. W. Cake, Chas.
" " " 4.-Miss Hodgson. . Bennett, Peter Selberling, Samuel ()asking! Ind J.
- L. Cob*.
" r, 5.=-Mists DoWnittg. On motion.the meeting proceeded to place In nom
" (Mixed) Norwegian St.,—Mr. Herman. Marion candidates for Delegates to the Judicial
The Teachers were not elected for any particular Convention. whereupon the following gentlemen
period, but ire liable td be removal at a month's r ci e e t e reti n er mo r i , f l ic a t i r ei t CocVtlirianif.etnsid.Dlfiragabtli•Si. F.
notice, if ("id incompetent the stations as- Jaelukto, J. H. Alter, and Isaac Ward. •
signed, or fpr inattention and neglect of duty, Thireommhtee, afters brief absense. reported the
following resolutions. which were > unanimously
adopted, v iz : 01'
ansiesd. That Charles W. Begins. be the Senato
rial. and Franklin B. Kaare.her, and 'C. F. JaCkson,
the Representative Delegates to - the Harrisburg /e
-dictal Convention.
Revered. That 'the delegates this day selected to
represent as in the Judicial Convention, be and
they hereby are lestructed to support the Honora
ble Luther iridder,and Hon Ellis Lewis. as candi
dates to be put in nomination by said Convention. _
Ressivei, That it is the duty of the Delegates com
posing said Judicial Convention, to put In nomina
tion no candidate for the Supreme Bench who is not
known to possess the regaling 'suntacr and legal
knowledge. for we bold that the people 'of the Slate
will swine. every other consideration to the all
important one of 'arid and competent men.
Repave& That the suggestion recently said to have
been before the Board-of Revenue Commissioners to
impose a tonnage,taz on Coal, deserves and will re
ceive our uncompromising opposition. We regard It
as untonstituthinal,nhequal,enimpolitle 'Led dig:tones&
project. and Will oppoie it and , Its advocate' under
all circumstances.
Austerd • That our Senator and Representatives
In the Leval/sure of this Commonwealth. be. and
' they are hereby Instructed, to vote for. the, repeal of
the third, fourth and sixth sections of the act ap
proved Li March 1847. entitled an act "T.o prevent
Kidnapping, preserve the public peace, prohibit the
exercise of certain powers heretofore exercised by
Judges. Justices of the Peace. Aldermen and Jailors.
in this Commonwealth; and to repeal certain Slave
laws."
Resarri. That the thanke of the Democracy of
Pennsylvania. ere due the senators a od-Reptese ate.
three in our Legislature, for so nobly sustaining the
Cauca' nominee at the recent election of U. S. Sen
ator. •
Reselsoil. That the Democrats ofliclutylkill coun
ty recognize lathe cardinal principles of our party.
the only tr,ne elements of sound political action In
the administration of the affairs of the nation r and
look with suspicion upon ItlS men who under the garb
of friendship to the interests of that party would
sacrifice their principles under the' plea of business'
expediency. or other Banish Puri
. Rualse4. That the so called rep Banking system
to be founded on Btalp Stocks and other certificates of
credit. for which application Is made at the present
session °foul-State Legislature, meets with our deci
ded disapprobation. islt would be 'devoid of the most
essential principle of wend banking, nitnelyt a basis
of gold and sliver
On motion. the proceedings of the meeting were
ordered is be Published in the Democratic papers of
the eounty,alterwhieb the convention adjourned: -
.
rir Planting Trees --We would remind our
citizens that this is', the season for planting trees.
Nothing adds so muck ; to the appearance of the
streets, az well as the actual comfort of the people,
as well shaded side-walks. Nishantaltgo street is
a proof in point. There are a number of beautiful
trees that grow well hi this climate—the English
Linden, the Atanthus ,or - Tree of Paradise, the
Silver. Tree, the Silver Maple, Horse Chistuu, dirc.
These are all pod shade-treei, and arskquite an
ornament wherever planted.
rir Home MentufaOturn.Mr. Hodgson has
exhibited to us some beautiful specimens of Back
iugham and other Stone Ware, manufactured at his
works 'at Brockville, which; in point, of finish sad
durability, will compare withany of the imported
article, while they possess the important recom
iasudatioc of being cheaper: The Store-keepers
ought to patronize the ,establisbruent.
Q The Weother.—We have been almost
tempted, to persuade ousel
peed the week,
that Spring was really reutfliskg4t . us Sun has been
out bright and 'clear,
,and tbe temperature quite
mild: We will wait *few dip, however,,before
we are finally convinced. On Saturday and Stip;
day last, Sauw fell to the depth of several inches,
but it soon disappeared. ' e •
rir Jima at Court.--Couri has been in session
daring the week at OrWigsburg. It will
, be per
ceived by our usual reports, that sevenu cases have
been tried, in which /Lim was a conspicous agent.
We are glad to see that his Honor, JudgelCidder, ta
ez.ds calling attention time particularly to the law
on this snbject.
refer our modems to the Card of Dr.
Derluchy r , under the ?raper , bead. The Dr. is a
young gentleman of pleasant address and agreeable
rummers, end brings goed recouunendatiunt of his
professional ability,. We, bespeak for him * share
of, public 'patronage:" ,
Or We thi Stove and Hardware Dealers
of our Bor#gh and citrutty, to the advertisement of
Messrs. Warnick & Librandt, Noble St. Wharf.
Deliware, Philadelphia. Their assortment' s large
and provided with every variety of patterns. We
recammend givit4 them a call.
w Spsaking of Gold
• Pens, have you tried
Brady 6c Elliott's? They have just received a
fresh lot s an excellent manufacture—we speak from
experience. Handsome establishment that, any
hOW—call sad judge for yourselves.
car Fair.—The colored people connected with
the Wesleyan blethcidist Church, at the corner Of
Third and Callowhill streets, have been Wiling a
Fair during the week, for the benefit' of their
church. We have not learned their sweetie.
PORT CARSON AFFAIRS.
Leaurrs.—Mr. John Neal, of Philadelphia,
will deliver two•Lectnres, illustrated by the Magic
Lantern, at the Metbodist,Church, Port Calton, on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings nail, for the
benefit of the Sunday School of *hit Church.
These entertainments are highly spoken of by the
Philadelphia papers.; We advise our citizens to
take advantage of the announcement.
MINERSVILLE AWFAIIM•
Br Serious Accident.—The Bulletin reports
that on Monday morning list, whiles Coal Train
was passing Llewellyn, a lad, about 13 veers old,
while attempting to get on one of the cars, missed
his foot-hold, and, in consequence, had his legs
most terribly crushed between the wheel and the
body of the car. The Engineer, upon receiving
notice of the accident, instantly stopped the train,
when it waslound necessary to detach one of the
wheels in order to extricate the unfortunate youth.
Dr. Robins, of fdateriville, being immediately
summoned to the scene of the catastrophe, pro-
nounced amputation at present impracticable, by
reason of the boy's exhausted condition. His name
was Frank, son of Philip Dilcamp, of Llewellyn.
He was afterwards said to be doing well, though
but little hope is entertained of his recovery.
Mr. C. B. BeForiet has resigned his place•as
Postmaster, at Minersville," and is, about to leave
the borough. Mr. George Taylor has been ap
pointed to succeed him in the Post-office.
' A" Birth-night Ball" was given at Millersville
on Wednesday evening of last week.
Better late than never
SCHUYLKILL' /MEN APPAIftS.
, -...
1121" B rata dissiiidt --We learn from the Map
that John Wisner, a' resident of Schuylkill Haven,
was brought, in a state of intoxication, before Esq.
Weston, of that place, on Sunday last. charged
with an Assault-and Bauery'upon the body of his
wife, with intent to kill. She being brought before
the Justice, testified that her husband had so beat
her, with kicking, 'Mocking, etc., that she was for
sometime in a state of insensibility. That usually
she could live with him very well, but that when
intoxicated he was a perfect monster.-Several of
the neighbors, attracted by the noise, rushed in and
found her in this senseless state, and him throwing
F
the chairs and other furniture at her.. He ' lared
to them that be would murder her, that had a
right to, du. Wisner was committed to t e Alms
House, from which he escaped several weeks since.
The Map adds its opinion that he is insane—
probably so, but we should think, trosn the circum•
stances, his is an insanity easily smarted tor. If
Runt were kept out of hid way; ha Might become
not only sane, but sober Md.
The Map thinks Schuylkill Haven ought to be
accommodated with a Telegraphic Station. We
don't see why it shouldn't.
EDITOR'S TABLE.
Goner, roe 'Aratt., has been received. It is a
rich number. The Engravings,*five in all--are ex-
cellent: It may be un-artisticclassicsl in us
to say so—but " Who speaks first," touches our
fancy sensibly—Oe expression of the "philosopher"
dog's countenance is perfect—it speaks volumes
about ,the forbidden fruit. Boy the book, reader,
and examine for yourself—you'll get more than 30
Pages of good reading matter. besides - the other
pictures into the bargain. Single copies for sale,
and subscriptions received, by B. aIIIf(AN.
Tea New YORK :COMM& •ND INQHILLH made
its appearance on Monday in a new and beautiful
dress. The types, by a process recently introduced,
have received a copper lice. Preview attempts
to substitute a harder metal in the place of that now
used for type-making:have proved unsuccessful.
The Boston Journal recently led off in this ex•
perimetrt.
To CoastesrortnxtrrS.—.The communication of
our friend at Silver Creek is too late for this week's
Journal.
"Scruggs" may look out next week--so may the;
public. '
DEATH OP MR. HAIM. TIXODLP,RON.
At a special meeting of the Town Council of the
Borough of Pottsville. held at the Council Room on
the Bth day of March, A. D. 1851. the Mowing Reso
lutions were adopted
Suversed. That the avistrhers cf the Tows Council
of the Borough of Pottsville. have this day couvened
toexpress their feelings of prof and regret at the re
cent death or their taut lamented follow member.
Samoa Twolsesoa. TA., sad to tender their condo
team and mingle their sympathies with the lighted
&mit/. relatives and friends of the departed.
• lee*, That we unite with the coalman ity at
Wis, la daphnia, tits sioaraftil bereavement by
hub society has beta deprived or a member Wooer
exemplary life was marked by ales. highest virtues.
coaspirpros among which were win integrity. lade
°WON* indult/. and active benevoleere.
Essawd. That u a tribute of respect 'to the memo
ry of the deceased. the members of thin Cody. toted! •
er with the abeam or the corporation. wlse te.
customary badge of luounting. Sad all•nn suns. '"
at the ago:dated Haw, on Monday afternoon next. at
On
P. M.
On elation it was Rtiaipt. That tipribrogoing res.
Gluttons ha published is the were of the Borough,
sad *copy seat to ibe Gualltor the-deceased.
THOS. FOSTER, Fuel. Town Council.
Joan ; i. Daubs. Town Clerk. -
SW de "Afters' Afirsai."
ihasaaa :-1,1 It true that .ratool Moor. who
wiliaa Ina astlelss In oppoaltlon to tba mow *all toad
la a cattalo la this Innotipb. la an applicant Cp
a Whit at 1 -
Is It um that the camas of the Coal Wade la
achaylklit county. baloostay to the Porlototo of tbo
=
.an to have cartalativlleve. le ate the
pota up lb* lloadlag U Zoo& sod Ito moa-
Mimil t
d woo that 'boatman of thaw lOW who Wont
ea (Ml, Coal to a canals aims halolo.' Old not nuke
Raub mosey eat ot.the operation but mei
the than as by seloai want saawnlicorroetlytparhf
11'
co ws pewee soma what! awl pone
sadly be aosoamostert. Tom., , TO
THE CHOCOLATE. COCOA, lc., prepared by W.
Baker, of Dorchester.' Mass.. bare a With reputation.
andere said to be the• best articles of 'behind now
asanuflietnred. See tal advertisement In•tbis paper.
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH: COUGHS,'CoId■
Whooping Cough or any Pulmonary Affectlous,yreold
'do well to procure some of HugbesTExpectorant. It is
•.palatable, speedy and certain remedy,. See Adver
' •
tissment in another column.
ANOTHER SEIENTIPIC WONDER:—I - dPSIN.
tle Trim Daterttive Field or 'Gastric inks! A great
Dypepsia Corer. prepared from Reset, or thhe found
stomach of the Ox, atter directions of Baron Llebig,
the (teat Physiological Cheinist, by 4. P. Houghton.
H. D., No. II North Eighth Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
This Is • truly wondeflui remedy for Indigestion, Dys
,pspsia. Jaundice, Liver Complaint; Constipation and
Debility, coring after Nature's own method, by Na
ture's own agent, the Gastric Juice sen Advertise
ment in another column.
VALUABLE 7.EDICINE4 PREPARED BY DR.
J. 8. ROBE, of Philadelphia :
Dr. ROSE'S Alternative Syrup':
Dr. 'ROSE'S Espeetomnt or Cough Syrup;
Dr. ROSE'S Dyspeptic Compound;
Dr. ROBE'd Vegetable Vermiftige;
Dr. ROBE'S Croup or Rive Syrup;
Dr. ROSE'S Family or Sanative/ F ills ;
Dr. ROSE'S Carminative Balsam;
. Dr. ROSE'S Hair Tonic.
The flair Toulewas' highly tecotTended hi the late
Doctor Physic.
The above ate not Quack Medicines---ithay nre in
high repute, and On be relied upbn as suiting the dis
eases, for which they are reeommended„: as they are
-the result of dirty year's sztsairive practice in Phila
delphia. by Dr. Rose.—and were put up at the in
stance of Ma numerous patientai who derived great
benefit from their use.
For Sale Wholesale by the subscriber who has been
appointed the Wholesale Agent hi Schuylkill County.
where Druggist' dud others dealing In Medicines can
be supplied at the proprietor's mikes by
. 1 B. HANNAN%
LIFE INSUBANCE.—There E. perhaps, nothing
.nat creates so severe a pang on the death bed as the'
reflectiou that we are leaving those we love, per
haps a wife and children, dependent upon the cold
charity of the .world! Therefore every one in life
should prepare for Ibis emergency. it tun be done,
even by the poorest, through the agency of Life Insu
rance
Every man who loves his family ought to• get his
life insured. Every man In debt,and owning property,
ought to bave'bis life Insured, lent at his death his
ptoperly may be sacrificed. There are but few who
could not save a small sum annually to Insure their
lives; which if not Invested in this way would be
spent perhaps In trifles, and theirfatullles thus left to
penury and want.
Life Insurlnte is becoming just as common In iris
couniryati Fire Insurance; and ;should be more so
Wives persuade your husbands—you can save enough
in your household antis to pay the enema premium
without feeling it—and the reflection that you are pro
vided for, will alone be a MI recOmpense for the out
lay. Yon can Insure the lives of your husbands for
your own beneflt,and the amount cannot be touched
by their creditors in case of their death.
Fell information on thissubJeca can be obtained on
application to B. BAN NATI. at the Mee of the Miners'
Journal.
WE INVITE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO A
new feature in Life Interlace which will be explained
by calling at this office. It obviates one of the great
difficulties in Life Inanrsnce, While at the same time,
it does not diminish the fecority.'7
POTTSVILL
CORRECTED VEEKL
Wheat Floor. bbl. 115 00 Dedspearbes peed. $3 00
Rya do do 350 do do unpar'd. 175
Wbeat, boatel 100 Dr'd apples paired 100
Bye. do - 561 Sego...dozen 12
Corn, do , 55 Butter, 14
Oats. do 38 . 'Moulders. sto 6
Potatoes. do: 701 Dame, , OLO 12
Timothy Reed. 950 Elay;,tost 14 50
Clover ' do - 358 Plaster. 5 00
MARRIED
Atitountein Spring, on the td inst.,.by Rev. Wm.-
B. Sanders. Mr. VREDERICH STAIN. to Misr LOVI 2
NA MARTZ.both of Barry towortdp, In this county.
DIED
In this Borough, on Tiesday morning last, SARA!!
REBECCA. infant daughter of James and. dumb
Shearer, aged 0 weeks.
In this Borough, on Monday Evening last, SARAH.
intent 4sughts, of John F. M.•lle n.aged about 0 weeks.
Ta this Borough, co ,Battirday last, ALICE, intent
daughter of john S. and - Hannah Mortis, aged about
20 plumbs.
On the Nth of February, near Circleville, Ohio,
ANNA WAKED, Mkt of the late David Kinnear.
Bp., formerly of Bast Brunswick township, Schuyl
kill county, aged 10 years. ,
;)>,Xi. 7tolof: - 117c f • t.. ~_I
ipok. THE PROTESTANT episcorA.L CHURCH.
t-v• —Tha followang Rnoltatlon has been passed by
the Vestry of Trinity Church, Potteville.
11410iptlj, That In consideration of the , sums con
tributed and to be contributed as donations to the ems- ,
tion and ftarnirhing of -the church *diem, r the entry
du hereby set apart and appropriate MTV-RIGHT
PEWS, which sha h be, and retnaln fru for all Parsons;
who may desire to worship In the .Cbutett. These'
pews are located as follows:
IN THE CENTRE AISLE.
North aide, No.. 111. 119, 121, 135.143, 151.159.
South side, No. 111, 110.128. 130,144. 159,100.
IN THE NORTH AISLE
North side, No. 1,7. 11,19,12, 31. 37 . 43,21, 53, 54, 53.,
South elde, No. 2,14 11,80, 26,19. 2S, 44,60, MI.
IN 'IDE SOUTUAWSLE..
South side, No. 50,67. 58, 1104_4 - SO. SS, N. 112.104, 110;
North Me, No M. 07.78, 79. 5 3 : 21- V. 103. ICS.
DIVINE SERVICE Is held in the Church every Sun.
day. .V.rsl*p Serous commences at 10J o'clock.—
Rusin/ &rein commence sat 7 o'clock. . .
igo'y TIM PRESBYTERIAN COMMINUTION
;W . usually rrotshipping . in Clayton's Hall. having
been kindly Invited to occupy the First Methodist
Church on Sabbath next, the Rev. Mr. Wadsworth, of
Philadelphia. may be expected to preach In sald
Church, both Morning and Evening, at the usual
hours
THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-:
ILY tartan Coneregatlon under the care of the Rev.
T. Carnahan, belt entered the basement of tbely
New Church, Market street, where subtle worship
will be held every _Sabbath, at 10} o'clock, A. M., an&
P. M.' Tha public are respectfully Melted to attend.
rts THE RELIGIOUS SEavicas OF T E
>S+ Second Methodist Episcopal China in Market
Street, will be bold at 10 o'clock', A. M.. and in P. 111. r
—no services In the evening, until Amber notice.
til'lY ( '~"'r7
I as I LODGE, No. 216.—A STATED
Err 'alealatof the Pulaski Lod=e, No. 210, will be
held on llondit twining next, March 10, at 7k o'clock.
,MOUNT LAUREL CEMSTERY.—PERSONS
firms desiring Lou orOraves In Mount Laurel Came.
top, seder the direction of the 'Vestry of Tiling
Church, Pottsville, will apply to Andrew Russel, or
B. 0. Parry, Esqrs.
b.^} LADIES AND GENTLEMEN' 4.3.1.1 f HAVE
Vs' Visiting and Wedding CardsEngra d printed
in thermion styles. by leaving tbitir orders at Sauna n's
chop Book and variety Store. wherei maples can be
seen. Cards printed from Plates at Short *Mies.
bTIIIIPOTTSVILLI LITERARY 'SOCIETY
will bold Its out regular Meeting at Foster's
Rall.on Wednesday Evening, March 101 A. ISM. at Id
o'clock.
Lecture—D Thomas D. Newton.
PtiplotoaLly considered."
Readsr—C. B. Fluseler. Jr.r
Question-." Should we. entirely abstain from the
an of Intoxicating Drinks es a Beverage I"
Adirmativa—L. Angets..l. Warner. Negative—A.
Heger C. A. N. Smith.
Sy order of the Society
C. H. , IIAESRLS • Set' .
XTMW SIIIIIO.—MY NEW ENGLAND HOME
11 obeantlfid Ballad t - '.
Bq Elsie to the loved Gana at borne; . •
Beaton; - • Don loan=
Anna Balsas ; . ;Mown Walls ;
lb Roo Bad; n Peeping Violet I
The Flaetest.bane of Youth ; •
Wig of the Valley 1 The Hay Mamie
Vat neds at 1 B. HANNAN%
Cbiap Book and Fax Store.
, Patin' Ult. Feb. I% 1861 8—
TWIT agourvits) • BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE
IF !Inver Combs, which wilt be sold low by
RUDY ;MO TT.
Dee . 1 ' , 1041
DR. SAMUEL lIMELLIICIIIt. OFFICB, cor
nerJJ 410 and Rebottles.° streets, Pottsville—(tho
one lately occupied by Dr. Thos. Brady.)
Pottsville, Muth 15 : 185 111-tf
-• • - ---
WILLLIA.II2 L. 'WHITNEY, ATTORNEY
at Law, Pottsville, Schuylkill county, Pa. Omen
to Centre 'trees, nearly opposite the Miners' Bank.
Jan. 4, 1851 1-1,
TORN WILLIAMSON 4 JAS. COOPER,
a Attornles at Law, Poturille. Office In Centre St.,
a few doors East of the •• Pennsylvania Halt." Er.
Cooper will attend at all the Courts.
Pottsville, Dee. 7,1830 4944
N. WILSON, MAGISTRATE, CONVEY
-1,1 ancer. Land Agent and General Collector.—
°Mee. Market street, Pottsville, Pa.
Nov. 30, 1890,
DROP. CHARLES LEWIS GANZ, NE-
E srwctfully announces to the Ladies and gentlemen
of Pottsville, that in addition to his professirnal ser
•lees, es a Violinist, he will also give Inuructions on
he Piano." Residence, Pennsylvania Hall, Centre Bt.
N0v.2,1858 44-tf
9 1 110 S. R. L. EMIR, M. D., °MRS HIS
Professional services to the citizens at PotfCar
bon and vicinity. He will be happy to wettest all who
may tee tit to give him a call. Odle. In the Noose for
merly occupied by Doctor Wiley. Reference given.
Fort Carbon, Oct. 5, 1850 40-tf
irk ENLAPHS HOTEL. ON THE EUROPEAN
1./ PLAN, No. ITS Fulton Btreet, between Broadway
and Neseau direct, New York. SS and $2 50 per
Week. •T7k Cents per night
October 5, 1850
- --
EDWARD SIIIPPEN; ATTORNEY. AND
COUNSELLOR "new. Phlladelphts.willattend
(*collections and all other legal business In the City
-of Philadelphia. adjoining Counties and elsewhere.—
Office No. 173 Walnut steet above Seventh street.
Philadelphia.
JP. SHERWIN, EXCHANGE AND 601:-
. . lectlng Office, Pottsville. Pa.—Dealer In Uncut
rent 140'Ni - um Bills of Exchante, Certificates of
Deposits, Checks and Drafts. Checks for sale on
Philadelphia and New York, in sums to suit.
March 9. Mo. IG-t
DOCTOR C. .811.16:SELER, 110A10EOPATIIIC
LI PHYSICIAN. Removed his Office to one of the
Duck HOOlet In Coti Street, N 411 4' 11 1 9 .
April 48,:849.
- - ---
JT MEREDITH,—ReaI Estate Agency of-.
.tiee:Centre St , Pottsville, County. Pa.
Agsni for the sale and purchase of Real Estate.
Agent for Lands, and collection of Rents,fre.
Oct. 28, 1849. 44-ly
QAMIIICL lIARTZ..JUSTICE OFTHZ PEACE ,
1..1 Pottsville. Will attend pmaggly to Colleicons,
Agencies. Pomba/me and gale of Real Estate. Ac., In
Schuylkill County, Pa. Office In Centre Street. oppo
site the Town Hall. Oct O. 1849.
AGEM:IV—For rho purchase anduale of Real Es
rate; buying and selling Coal; taking chargr. or
Coal Lands; Mines, Ace:, and collecting rents—from
twenty years experience la the County he hopes ln
glvesatiaftetion. Office Mahantango atreet, Pottsville.
CHAS. M. HILL,
April 6.1E350. 14-if
R. 11 , 041131 C, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Te
ti% magua—Oßire in the Library Rootn.late the
Town mu.
8.T1211.1849. 3O-tf
PROPOSALS WANTED .— PROPOSALS are
solicited for the buildintof a Church at St. Clair.
Specifications can be lean, by calling on J. Neill Mar
ket di rut Pottsville. or at T. H. Johns St. Clair.
March 13. 18MWag
•
V A SECOND HAN DBD ENGINE
waived; 3or 4 Hurse poSerwith 4 Boiler and
foyer eels. Address H. ac W H Int% Camblellstown,
LAtua non county, slating the price. /cc.
•,. March 1, 1851 • " 440
segrißlEN WANTED—By THE • SUBS-Cal
-IJtJber as customers at the Freeman's Hall, Potts
ville Schuylkill county, Pa., where they can be ac
commodated with comfortable board and lodging on
reasonable terms. His bar Is supplied with the best
Porter, Ale, Cider, and all kinds of temperate drinks
the season can affold. The lactose is si:ualea in the
molt healthy and airy part of the Borough. All the
ditierent Stage Lines of the Coal' [legion start from
.opposite his house. The house Is fitted win a style
tint easy sorpassed in beauty and neatness. Ile pledges
himself to use all his exertions In making those cow-,
.fortable who give him a call.—
Beard. per week, •2.30. Single menus, 18f. Beds.
121. No charge for luggage. .
'fIiONIAB 11. HOWARD
Pottsville. March 1, 1851 1/.lyr.
ANTED.-3 OR 4 hfACHINISTS WlLL Wfind emgdoyment at the Tamaqua Iron Works!
ImmedialOpplicatton Is made.
J. R. & C. K. SMITH.
• Tamaqua, Feb. I , 1851 5-tf
VA/ANTED IMMEDIATELY-1000 SECONTI
TV banded Nall Kegs, in good /leder with either ono
or two heads
E. YARDLEY & SON. .
Dec. 14.1850 50:tr
VOIL S.A.LIC:—S EV REAL SUPERIOR NEW
V Rosewood Pianos 01 Octaves made in the latest
style. for sale by L. FIAIIER, Watchmaker.
Pottsville, March 8.1831 10-3 m•
Von SALE.:-.TWO - aOrl HEAVYWI — R - E
Coal Screen*, 21 feet long and 3 feel to diameter.
for sale cheap. For particulars apply at thin office-
March I, 1851 9-3 t
....a iL.‘ MULES—FOR SALE, ONE PAIR of
Mules, well broken In singile or double
harness, and accustomed to work In mines.
Apply at the York Store.
E. YARDLY & SON
Pottsville, Feb. 22, 1851 8-tf
FrOlt SALE.—ALL THAT LOT MARKED 1&1
in the Tutee plot corner of Chambers and Mahan
tangostreets, keying 00 feet front on. Mahantango
street. and In depth running to Church Alley. Apply
DAVID CHILLAS__
3-tf I
Jan.• 18, 1850
STEAM ENGINE..--FOll SAME 33 HORSE
Power Engine in first rate order. For panic's
tars apply to M. G. HEILN Eft, Esq., or to
HENRY HICK .4, Wilualnaten, Delaware.
Jan. 4, 1851
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE ON
/ Writ Norwegian St. In Bond order.
GEO. M . CUMMING.
10-31
FOR RENT.—A' THREE STORY
'X. Brick Store and Dwelling t situated on Cen.
! If EAUTIFEL DRAFTS' AND NO — TES.—TIIE
gE• s r tee street, now ocetthiect — by.— , D
1 subscriber calls the attention or the trade and
Also, a Shop or Office In the basement-11r—
others to his beautiful New Notes and Drafts, Enver
;ether with a THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING
i ed and Plain, which he has Just published, and which' ,
in the tear. Apply to ABRAHAM MEISSE.
Pottsville, Fe b. 22, 1951 9- , r will be sold cheap
• i ST Dealers in the cities and elsewhere, supplied by
the quantity at low rates, to_sell again,
B BANIYAN.
Bookseller and Pnbilsber.
I
AILAIIKETS.
FOR-TUC JOURNAL
FOR SALE AND TO RENT —THE
e.... —.- subscriber offers several Rouses formic in
""i Pons?Ille. and n numberof Houses for Rent.
" . iagiply soon.)
..1
ji i
N. M. WILSON, J. P.,
and General Agent.
I -a
4A MR SALE OR TO RENT.—A NEW
Three Story Brick nwellinp, situated on
1 a Market -Square. For further. paiticulara
please call on . . _
1a..7-., trce,wel i lligh N ter wn C gai t o — n A the S s P ec L o E nNo ll o pe r
kW of the new Brick (dire-proof) Odlce of the
subscriber In Market street. between Centre
and Second streets. (just erected) will be leased to an
approved tenant, for Three, Frye or Ten years, if de--
sired. It Is pleasantlysituated, and would sui, sillier
an Attorney, Physician or Dentist. For further par
ticulars apply to the subscriber, on the premises.
N. M. WILSON, J. P.
484 f
FOB. BENT.—TWO THREE STORY
1.8 Ea Slick Dwelling Houses, consisting of ten
rooms each. with Bath-rooms. Celiac. and
vGlas and Water pipes Introduced In every
depattment. in Centre street, Pottsville. between the
American House and. Pennsylvania flail. Auto, five
offices for Rent, do five Two Story Frame Dwellings,
In Railroad street. adjoining th e Philadelphia and
'leading Railroad Depot; do. two Three Story Stone
Dwelling Muses. Apply to
M. MURPHY, Pottsville.
6-2 mo.
TO LET.—A LARGE STONE build
ing, with Slate Roof, suitable but a Ma
chine shop or Foundry, *koala on the
Be Schuylkill Valley Railroad I; miles
1111 above Port Carbon. Apply to
ELI THOMPISON, Port Carbon.
10.3 t
ITOR RENT.—A ROOM ADJOIN
.
Ing the Post Mee (on Quitre street)
: i and now occupied as o Merchant Tailor
shop. by.l. R. Patte tr..'t - umeasion given
1111 I on the let of April. The situation Is an
excellent one for a faney store—or the
badness (o whichit is now app
SNYDER & toptiated. Apply to
MILNES.
Corner of Coal add Callowhill Sta.
I 0-tP
as
FOR RENT—TWO SHOPS ON
Centre street, one recently occupied by
a a A. ittrouseas a Shoe Store. and the one
1111 11 adjoining.
111 I
Also. a two-story FRAME HOUSE
and STABLE on the same lot. on Second
street. Enquire of .1. MORGAN. Market St.
Feb. IS, 1151 7-tt
WICONISCO HODSE TO LET.
The subsea iher has for RENT the valua
ble property called the Wleonisco Douse,
situated in , the town of Witoolst°. Wl
=chic° township. Dauphin county. his
a new Tavern Stand, and well situated
to' do an extensite business. Any p l wlshing to
reel had better apply - soon, either to P rson .
W. Shearer,
Morels Addition. Pottsville*"
it J. MISAFES. Wir
7-er oolseo.
Port SALP OR TO LET.—
A pleasant Residence In West Branch
an Valley, situated on the Mine Mill Rail
Road. a abort distance from Schuylkill
Raven, containing about seventeen acres
under a high gate of cultivations. The
Rouse, Barn and outbuilding& are ail In good repair.
Apply to C. M. MILL,
blabaotango Street, Pottsville.
5-tc
• 'TO 13E IS ‘,-- rHAT LARGE DOUBLE
'M
atone House, lat the eorn cr Coal
Ilt] and Pike streets, in the town of Pert Car
bon. Js offered for Rent. The house Is
pleasantly elluated, to the centre of bust
nut of Port Carbon, and would be very
imitable ttr a Tavern, or Boarding Hones. -• The Rent
will be moderate. For berms, tic., apply to " • .
. . , J. MACOMB WETHERII.I, .
Centre street, Pottsville.
Jan. 18,1850- - ,it. .
N.B.—The house will be rented at a nominal rent,
by the month. to a small and respectable family , until
a regular Taoist As procured. . 4 .. ' .
SOU RUNT THE SiicOND STORY aver T.
V rester .h.Co.'. Abu suss, DOW occupied by
Cbu Millet& Co. Likewise, Mr sent, a new Abut
Room, suitable for au once, in Rut Market et.. Ben
below Davldalosk. Esq.'s °Su.
SOLO Apply to
. FOSTER.
WANTED, &O.
FOR SALE.
aLs) ;11:YA 'I I. plai '4ll 3.4
March 8,1851.
i
I. FOR RENT .— TILE LARGE: 'E G'
IJUS
itiory brick Dwelling house In Centre At.
ii 11 latelyoesupied by Judee Pomroy. Apply to
J. P. SHERWIN.
7-tr
February . 15, 1851;
Puttsv.ille, Jan. 1,1851
EDWARD T. TAYLOR,
Corner of Centre & Itlattentanao Ste., Pottsville
Feb. 8,1851.
Pottsville. N0v.30, 1850
Feb. 8, 1831
Marcb 9, 1831,
March e. 1851.
Feb,ls, 1651
Feb. 1,1651
Sarah !3,1860
NOTICE.—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO.
fore existing between the sobscribers under
dam - or J. M. BEATTY & CO, wee dissolved Ly , tun.
tug eariseut. on the 13th Instant. The Detainees of
the late One, will be settled by lamer-M Beatty &
'Son, who tontinue the boldness at the old stand, p m
to Mortimer's Hotel. • J ._Pd . BEATTY'
SHIPPEN.
11.3 t I
March 15,1E451
NOTIOE.—THE COPARTNERSHIP HER TO. '.7
fare existing under the firm' of LIVINGsION. f,':
HOWARD & CO.. Is this day dissolved by nu:4W --
consent. :Either party will sign in liquidation. . g
N. G HOWARD.
J. P. SHERWIN; v
P
ROBERT P. WEAVER. I'
Hat. , - 1,
Pottsvile, March 15. 1051
,‘OTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN. TQAT THE
VI undersigned has purchased the Stock of-Liquor,r
and fixtures, lately owned by Alexander P:llelins.
and will continue the liquor business, at the old stand.
Centre street, 1 doors above Cann - shill, Pottsville.
where he respectfully inches the customers of the
late arm to call and purchase, feeling confident that be
cannot be undersold by any other firm in the county.
Saigon. HELMS will , conduct the business, as here
tofore. PETER HELMS.
March IS, 1851. 114 f.
DII
NOTICE—TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Cattawlssa, Millianisport end Erie _Rail Road
Company. Nottee is hereby given that an election or
a President and six Managers, a Temperer and de.
eretary of this Company will be held at their Office, le
thetity of Philadelphia, No. 48, South Fourth Street
on the 25th day of ala,eh, 1851, between the hours 01
eleven in the morning, and two in the afternoon.
JOSEPH, R. PAXTON, Sittetary.
Philadelphia, Hardt 8, 1851.
40 3mo
PRELIC SCHOOLS—SUPERINTENDENT.—
Application* will be received by the: iloard or
Scoot Directors of the. Borough or Pottsviltii, until
the 41st inst. for' a Superintendent of. the Public
Schools of the Borough. Applicants must be men of
good moral character r whh a classical educalion,*and
experience in teaching. combining energy rind fleck
sion, with a mild and gentlemanly iniereourse with
the pupil'. The Board has resolved to pay it6oo, until
a High School is opened, when it will -be increased to
PM. Good Reference' required: By order of tie
Board. ' JOHN S G. MARTIN, Secretary.
March 8,1861, ID—
.
niSSOLIITION.—THE PARTNERSHIP BER E.
tofure existing between George Relfsnyder,Jo
let% M. Reppllec and Walter Lawton, trading wider
the firm of Relfsnyder Repplicr arc., In the Flour
Feel and general transportation business, in the Bor
ough of St Clair, Schuylkill county Ps„ was this day
dissolved by mutual content, by the withdiawnl of
George Reifsnyder from the said Gnu he having sold
all his rights, Interest and claim In said firm to Jacob
A. Uhler, The business lir future will be continued
and conducted under the name title and firm of Unit
Reppller Acc., The 'mutineer.* of e late firm, will be
settled by the prevent,
CEO. EIFSNIIDER.
JOSE II M. REPPLIER.
WALTER LAWTON.,
10.6 t
EDM
March 8, 1851
MO WOOD CONTRAC tOIIB.---Proposal•
will be received by the Rbiladelphia and Reading
Railroad Company We, supply of ford Wood. for the'
year ISM. Specifications may be duid ob application
to H. M. Walker. Mount Catbon. or to Henry !Seeger,
Wood Agent, Schuylkill {oven.
Feb. 15.101 l4f
DRIINISTRATORS NOTICE.—WHERE•
as letters testamentary on the estate of WIL
LIAM S. HILL, deceaaed,, late' of the 13orOugh at
Pottsville, have been granted to the subscriber by the
Register of Schuylkill County. Notice Is hereby giv
en to all.peraons indebted to the said estate to make
Immediate payment, and those having Claims to pre
sent them properly authenticated far settlement.
C. M. HILL, /trier.
7,51
Feb. 15, 1851
NOTICE.—OWING TO. THE NUMBER OF
buses sustained by the °Lye=log County He
witt InsilmocvlbFatiY." the Board of Dlrectot■
have directed Assessment No. 6, to be made to meet
the nine. JOHN CL'AY'TON,
- Receiver for the County of tiettaylkill.
Pottsville, Jan. 25,1851 .4-if
TOTICE.—LAUORERS, MENEM AND OM
-01 ERB. who wish to purchase lots In Trevonon, at
private sale. will 11hd an Agent on the Rremiees, erm
the town of Shamokin. Labor on the Railroad .1.1
he taken In payment of lots. One half the wager of
the laborete will be advanced in cash.
• D. IC BOND. Agent
June 6..1850 ti
, AKE NOTICE.—The Hooka and accnuotad
I FOSTER & DALY, haying been assigned to the
subscribers, all persons having accounts open whh
them, are requested to call and settle, and those la
debted to make payment only loos or our author red
agent.
N. B.—All accounts not settled before the first of
December next, will be left_ with a Squire for settle
meal.
Nov 10. 1840
• THE ABIERICANHOUSE, POTTS
VILLE. PA.—Mild. MARY WEAVER BE
LT. - . 0 spectibily informs the public and travelling
community generally, that she has opened
this large and enmusodious Hotel, furnished in a on
pet lor style. From her long experience lathe business
of a first rate lintel, and well known reputation to ac
commodate, her cusiomers may depend on being sup
plied with every thing conducive to their comfort sod
convenience.
Jan. 18.1850. ' 3-ti..
c A. , :-.• UNITED STATES HOTEL, PORT
i
to" - lUCIIMOND, PHILADELPHIA COUNTY.
',...;=.The suber , ribei announces to the public and
his nupierous friends, that he has talMn the above
named Hotel, and fitted It up in eleganrvityls frir the
accommodation of the public. The house is large and
commodious,and from its location Is better' sdaptod
to accommoate than any other in the place; and the
subscriber pledges himself that every exertion will be
made on Mx part to tender It worthy of their patron,
age. . GEO. W. KERKESLAGER.
Late of Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill Co.
N0v.30, 1850 • 48-3 m
PUBLICATIONS, &o
rip DECLINE OF POPERY, 4ND IT
Cause, A Lecture, delivered In the Tabernacle. N.
lark, on Wednesday Evening, January 13, Mi. by
Rev. N. Murray, D. D.—author of tbg, Kirwan lettrlr
to Archbishop Hughes—received and for sale, by
B. paNNAN.
Feb 8,1851.
I . 3 ELECT EQ,IIITY CAa 'O.—SELECT rases •
0 in Equity, argued and determined in the Court of ,
Common Pleas of the First Judicial District ofPean
sylvania, from 1841 to 1850, reported by A. V. Par
son, Just published and for sale at
B. HANNAN'S
Cheap Law and Miscellaneous Book SUM..
Feb 1, 1851 5
Pottsville, Jam 4. 1851
MISCELLANEOUS.
GLASS CASES.—A QUANTITY OF GLot
Cities, suitable for a store, for sale cheap Ap
ply to.
March 8. 1851. IT. CLlAMldtter.
'
18-3*
-- _.
- LIFILESR DARDEN SEEDII.—TNE 8118-
scriber is now receiving his supply 01 Garden
Heeds, warranted fresh.
f - V' Merchants and others supplied with lots in
sell again at Nursery prices. H. HANNAN.
March 1, 1851 9--
_
INDIA RUBBED BELTING —.THE RUE
scriber. Agent for the menufactriterts. to prepared
to supply India Robber Belting, ass. 4 ply, - 2 to B.
inches in width, of any , length reqUlted, at inanular
tUrete prices. MI orders promptly supplied. speci
mens of the Belting ran be seen at our More.
B. BANNAN.
arlndia Rubber Goods of various kinds kept on
hartii, and obtained to order.
APPRERTICES.—THE SUBSCRIBER. agent
for the Managers of the Philadelphia HOUSE
OF REFUGE, is authorized to receive applications
from Farmers. Mechanics or others, who may wish
to have boys or girls, either white or colored; Inden
tured to them as apprentices. The. ages will vary
from seven to twenty years. In all eases where the•
applicant is not known to the Indenturing Commit
tee or the 'Agent, satisfactory references to persons
residing in the City, will be required.
JOSIAH TATUM.
Philippa. March I, MI
fo LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO
rare Patents, Boys and Young Geritlemea of Potts
ville, Pa.. and the sutrounding neighborhood. Your
attention Is pritticularly Invited to the largest and
complete assortment of BOYS and- CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING. That the subscnber hai-on hand welt
adapted to the season, stilted fur boys of three years
of adj. and to young gentlemen of sixteen. ,
All persona living at a distance. purchasing Cloth
ing a this establishment. have the privilege of re
turning them If they de not tit. F. A. norr,
m 64 Chestnut street, below Tenth, Philada.
Feb; 22. 1850
A 46 - AM.D.—TO TO ANDIIIIIPPEtts
a, Coal. The subscriber Offers his serviess to parks
"venting en Agent to effect . Sates for them In New
York and Newark, on commission or otherwise.
Letters will meet With prompt consideration, ad
dressed to , JOSEPH WILLAN,
2.52, Fmnt st, N. York.
Jan. IS, 185 L 331n0.
Reference In the Coal Region and New,yoet given
when enquired for
REMOVAL.—THE SUBSCRIBER HEREBY-IN
torms his numerous Mends , and the public gene
rally, that hdh as
removed his Boar Ann °smogs Pao-
Tour, to the Large New Brick Building, on the North
West corner of Second and High Street,. pottaville—
where he will continue. to manufacture et ery article
appertain-I to the buemess, on au extended scale
welch wit: enable him to sell 4s low as any war:dish
mem In ill- City of Philadelphia. Oct flturnins his
thanks to them for their literal patroade extended to
htm heretofore. respectfully solicits a onotionanee of
the mane: ENABLER P. EOPITZBCH.
Dec. 24.1930. $l-3mo.'
CUESUROVGU & CO. COMMISSION.
V • Merchants, No: 16 SOUTH WHARVES, Phil.
adelphia.. DeaLera in Ptah, Cheese and Provisions.
have conadantly on band, an assortment of DRIED ,
AND PICKLED FIBIL. &e.,111.: • - • ; •
Mackerel, - I Codfish, I Rams. - I Batter,.
Batmen, - Beef, Sides, t Pans. ••
'Shad, ' I Pork. Shoulders.
Herrings. Lard. 111 Cheese. •
Phllada., March 8; 1851
if AC - KIIIIIOL. CODFISH AND HERRING
-INI 300 bbls. of Nos. 1,, and 1 Mackerel; brasier
ted packages; 300 gnlntabof Orand Bank (Ninth;
100 bbts. of Pickled - Miring, and 000 billies of
sealed do., In store and forsale by
CIIAS. T. WILSON, N 0.83: Water St.
'Ptotada.. Peb. I, 1851 • 5.1 f • '
F158...5 00 BARRELS No. 1,1 & 3 MACKEREL
in barrels, halves and quarters, on band sad tin
sale, In lots to snit puteAssers by
.1. PALMER, & CO..
Market stioat Wbart,Philadelphls
• • Nov. 4!. 1350. • 47.6 m
PirVISION* &e.lOO BABRELR. LARDi•
Tubs Gloshetf Butter . ; ,• KO /30101 of Cheese 50 '
hdds, Weatans Smoked Skoulets; 50 Us. Homier
superior brands ; t,50 hddi4 smoked Hama ; 250 bate ,
Daley dale ; 50 bib. Salmon ; 50 all' Fins Falb 5 00 '
quintals Cod Flak, formic ky
J. PALMER & Co.*
Market atria Woad', Panadeiphia.
No‘. 113,100 47.6 m
MO3IOBIGABIELA IWYllSKlAT—Warniat
ed 10 year* old,aud of supezlor quaft. We'
p atal
41,
moo J. M. BEATTY & Co.
J '
8. & J. FOBt%R
48-If
HOTELS.
80 Nerth,Fousb Street.
941
GROCERIES,