-----
_ _- -
EffiMlM
3ournal.
Saturdsiy April 6:
Vold lolo
. .
ifirA STATE CONVENTION will be held in the
City of LIDCALtter, on TUESDAY, June 12 , 51; fur
the purpose of selecting Candidates for the Mhos of
Governor and Canal Conniestoner,and also for Judges
the Supreme Court.
HENRY '
4001ZIPII a. 71,./0410f. 1 ,
t.lllOl. norrop. • c
wst. 5, suiroaurr,
sawn ct. PILL.
- irr. J- 10111001,
WO/IDM" I. sasirroi,
'nous S. cocunin,
JOHDSOII.
CUL*. 1.)110110.1LAN;
020110 e CILISO,.i •
D. A. FIDDLY,
C. 0.400511. .
/OHIO
• WILLIAM DYADS,
/01111 C. PIT ILLS.
. RUN
CUMBERLAND COAL.
Spontaitous!ewabrs‘ius
•
Considerable , attention seems to be direc
ted to this subject at present, in consequence
of the recent destruction of several vessels
by the spontaneous combustion ot their car
goes of coal. The Cumberland (Md.) Civi
lian is out with an article in sell-defence,
backed by a communication from a "reliable
source". to the New York Express. Various
suggestions are proposed to get rid of this
home-thrust at the Bituminous Coal Trade,
- and resuscitate the totteringeharacter of the
Cumberland branch of it in particular. The
Civilian links it " very strange that since
the first opening'of the Coal mines in Alle
gany county there has never before occurred
a single instance of such burning, although
the Coal has been ,kept for years in every
possible situation that could test its liability
to such accidents." •
The same wonder was expressed some
years ago, when we first suggested the sub
ject. Individuals Who bad been all their
lives in the Coal buiiness, and who thought
they knew all aboutit, could not and would
not be convinced. But upon examination
and actual experiment, the-liability of certain
kinds of 'Bitufninous Coal to spontaneous
combustion was ascertained beyond a possible
doubt. ,PrOtessor Rogers, although at first
- incredulous, was afterwards perfectly satis
fied on this point, and authority Upon au
thority poured' in from all quarters, both in
Europe and in this' country, to sustain the
position. When once the truth wat, admitted,
hundreds of cases were cited, where fires had
occurred mysteriously and unaccountably
that were perfectly explained by this simple
theory. 'The Civilian further says that one
of the Baltimore vessels, alluded to, wars
abandoned too soon, and when discovered,
she was found to be very little,injured. But
what is the difference? If there Was fire at all,
there was sufficient cause for alarm, and,suf
ficient cause for pronouncing the use of the
coal unsafe. Who will expose his life to
the danger-of a fire on the Ocean, on the
supposition that the ship will not " burn
much?" "Will it burn at alit" is the inquiry
every one would naturally make first. It is
also hinted that the fire may have originated
- from pome other cause, than from the coal:
but •we presume- few will be found to give
credence to a vague suppositiim of this kind,
in direct opposition to the statement of the
officers of the ill-fated vessels, who certain
ly know.more,ol the facts than any one else,
and who could have no motive for miscon
struing them.
The truth is, gentlemen, your sophistry
and scientific references are all superfluous—
they come too late. It is an established fact
that certain kinds of Bituminous Coals are
subject to spontaneous inflammability.
, It
has been' known in this country for several
years, and in Europe much longer. At
some mines in'England lbe greatest care is
necessary to prevent accidents of this 'rind
by fire, and at Richmond, certain lots of this
Coal cannot be stacked, only in small quan
tities, for similar reasons. . The danger has
-long since been known and admitted by its
consumers, and carious. precautions
institu
ted toiprevent accident. As we stated last
week, means have been taken to ventilate
the Coal in Ocean navigation more effectu
. ally by the introduction of air pipes leading
through it, and by depositing the cargo in
small "bunkers." But from the chemical
nature of some qualities of this Coal, it is
next to impossible to adopt any precaution
sufficient to render its use safe, or to prevent
its liability, under some circumstances, to
• spontaneous combustion. Some specimens
contain¢ a large percentage of sulphur and
iron pi r rites,` and every one who is at all
acquainted with the elements of chemistry,
knows that th es e substances, when damp or
we6reix . dily generate a highly inflammable
gas, and so long as Bituminous Coal contains
such ingredients—and few qualities but do
• contain them to, a greater or less extent—it
will he unsafe fOr use for any purpose
. where
Are is dangerous, and particularly for Ocean
navigation. •
IMPORTANT DECISION
We observed the decision of a case tried be
fore-Judge Parsons, some days ago in Phila
delphia, which we regard of primary impor
tance to every citizen. The trial was institu
ted at o.e.,instance of a Cabman, who had
been othcially ejected from the pavement in
front of a Hotel, alter the proprietor had giv
en him notice to leave. Judge Parsons took
occasion to decide the case upon "first prin
ciples." The pavement in front of one's
dwelling, is astnuch the occupant's property
as the dwelling itself—he only allows the
public to walkover it as a matter of mere
accommodation. He therefore has a right
to refuse its use or to eject whom he pleaSes
from his pavement, by the same authority
that he would turn any one out of hishouse.
We would call the attention of our Consta
bles and Justices of the Peace to this decision.
Many citizens of our borough are often much
annoyed by persons congregating before their
doors, and under the impression that the
'pafement is free for all, they use no means
to relieve themselves from the nuisance.—
But this decision establishes 4a precedent for
the construction of the law on the subject,
and such individuals may hereafter. know
that hey 'will be legally protected in ridding
themselves of thisannoyance.
DIMPFELL , S ENGINE
The Cumberland (Md.) Civilian, trying to
disprove the applicability of Anthracite Coat
to the purposes of Railroad Locomotives,
quotes the authority of the Journal fur say
_ ing that Dimpfell's ingide was removed
from the Reading Railroad, because the Com
' patty rejected it in consequence of its compli
cased machinery. Certainly a mistake, Mr.
Civiltan. You draw a wrong inference.
Mr. Dimpfell simply had the Company's per-
WiSSiOO to experiment with his Engine on
the Road for a certain length of time—when
that time expired, he removed it voluntarily,
but requested the Company to buy it of him.
They, already having a full supply of engines
on the Road, refused and - very naturally as
signed the first excuse that suggested itself.
So far as we can learn the Engine gave every
required satisfaction, and we presume ,if a
Locomotive of that power and description
Were needed on the Road, Dimpfell's would
q e l e l e l 1 1 e i s t i . q
TEE PEOPTAA'S,ROAD- 1
ROUSE TO ACTION!
It is now evideaVhat the pre;
sent rats of Tolls is to be main
tained, so far as Schuylkill coun
ty is concerned. The Company
in its apparent negotiations, is
only tampering with the Trade,
knowing that no practical plans
can be agreed upon without the
cooperation of the Trade below,
which by secret promises, is in
duced to hold off. Their policy
is to coax the Operators gradual
ly into the traces by fair promi
ses-to induce them to put their
Collieries in full order, and then
they will harness them uP_ just
as tightly:as they desire. There
now seerea to be uo hope hut the
People's Road. Its construction
will place this Region on a sure
looting, and give us the ability
to compete with all others.: The
time, however, is short—the Le
gislature will soon adjourn--then
rally at once—call meetings in
every mown-in the Coal Region—
to-day—on Monday—on Tues•
day—pour your proceedings into
the Legislature—send 'Delega
tions to Harrisburg to urge its
passage—let the forty Thousand
inhabitants that people our moun
tains speak out in a united, de
termined voice, for your homes,
your fire-sides and your. rights—
and all will be safe. Go to work
at once—don't let a day pass
without doing something—pass
your resolutions; and send them
directly to our Representatives
at Harrisburg
PENNSYLVANIA.
M FULLER, - Chairms,n.
'AXIAL 31 I XXIAXY.
G. THOIIMOX JOXICS.
'gallium. I, nioaus, ,
'3OXX I. 11101 IX.
T.TATLOS WASTIM,
ALEX.ANDZII I. BROWS.
WILLIAM SALK;
WI. X. Werri,
' /AMU CLARK.
D D. SULU'S.
EDWIN C. WILSOII. 0
' JOUX ALLISON. \
..' ' DASIZI. IIeCCILDT.
./)
. OZOLOL MIKADOS.
A1..1.1. X X...CACII
C 7.)
I.YIASCIM 01111. X.
'1) J
LE 835.1ni. Sea etary-
7:7 Mat are these Agitators aboiti I—Asks . 1
the Broker in Third Street, who write; the
money articles in the Ledger. We answer
—they are agitating against tyranny and op
pression, and they wilt continue to agitate,
until their grievances are redressed. A few
Coal Operators may he quieted through' fear,
and suffer themselves to become the slaves of
the Reading Road, but the people and the
mass of the Coal Operators will agitate.—,
We tell this writer, that although , not inany
of the Coal Operators in this region appear
in these agitations, they are heart and soul
united with them ; aye, encouraging them,
in every" way they possibly can,-,---add are
they not right ? Unless the Railroad will do
this region justice, the people will not stop
agitating, until the stock of the Reading
Railroad will cease to be worth one cent.—
Even now the loans of the Company amount
to more than the actual value of . the whole
road and its machinery Those who hold on
to the stock much longer will find themselves
in the wrong box..
( Hunter's Bill.—The construction of
the Secretary of the Treasury upon this Bill
has at length been promulgated. Freight is
not included in the list of" charges," though
it is plainly implied from the official doCument
published by the Secretary, that the opposite
construction might have been= adopted in
strict accordance with the phraseology of the
new Bill, but on account of no such prece
dent appearing in previous Tariff regulations,
it was thought advisable to give it the pres
ent construction as ,the one most generally
received.
Q:7 Good.—The fugitive slave Shadtach,
who was recently arrested in Boston, and
subsequently, by the interposition of a mob,
made his escape to Canada, has been set et
liberty by his owner Mr. De Free of Norfolk, •
and will be brought back to Boiton by Mar
shall Devensto give evidence for the, govern
meta to the several cases of the "'rescuers."
The trial is now holding before the District
Court of the United States is session at Bos
ton.
Libel case. —Geo. Wilkes, Esq., editor
of the New York Police Gazette, is now in
a tight place by an action for libel brought
by A. L. Jordan, Attorney General. and re
cently tried at Poughkeepsie,; N. Y: The
defendant was convicted, but at the last ac
counts had escaped his sentence .by making
tracks to,Hoboken, where he was - awaiting,
rather uneasily we imagine, the event of his
Counsel's application for an agpeal.
ACT OF REMOVAL.
The Bill, making applicatiop for the remo
val of the Cotirts from Orwigsburg to this
place, has passed both branches of the Leg
islature. It is the bill submitted by Mr.
Frailey, and, under the circumstances, is
protably the best that could have been adop
ted. The people, so far as we Can learn,
are generally satisfied with it. The follow
ing sections embrace the principal provisions
of the act :
SEC. 3. That from and after the first day of
December nextthe seat of. Justice for the coun
ty of Schuylkill, shall be situate 'and fixed
in the Borough 01 Pottsvile, and the public
records now in the Borough of Otwirsburg
shall be removed to and kept in the buildings
recently erected in the Borough of Pottsville
for the safe keeping of such records under
the provisions of the second section of 'the
act of assembly passed on the - Bth day of
March A. D. 1848 entitled."anitiet for the
removal of the Seat of Justice of the county
of Bc.huylkill from Orwiggiurg to the Bor
ough of Pottsville," and the several-Courts
for said county shall therefore.he held in
the Court House building erected in said Boy
ciugh for that purpose.
Ssc. 4 That until the completion of the
erection of a new prison in siudißorough of
Pottsville, all prisoners committed to the jail
of Schuylkill county for trial, or under sen
tence to confinement in the county
shall be kept in the present prison at °rums
burg, or in such building as may be tem_po.,
rarity provided for that purpme in the Bor
ough of Pottsville at the discretion of the
Court of Common Pleas of said county of
Schuylkill, and . the Commissioners of said
county are hereby authorized to: mark such
temporary provisions in the Borough of Potts
vile for the safe keeping and detention of
prisoners as aforesaid.
SEC. 5. That from and after the first day
of December next all writs and other pro.
cesp issued out of the several courts of said
county of Schuylkill shall be tested at and
made returnable to the BoroUgh of Pottsville
in the county of Schuylkill. .
SEC. 6. That as soon as the building com
mittee appointed under the provisions of the
Act entitled " An Act for , the Removal of
the Seat of Justice of Schuylkill eountY from
Owigsburg to the Borough of Pottsville,"
.passed March Bth A. D. 1848, by the citizens
of the Borough of Pottsville to construct the
Court House tied Public Offices in said Bor
ough, shall have made report to the Court
of Common Pleas of said County of Schuyl
kill, that the said buildings are fully comple
ted according to the last recited let, the said
Court shall inspect the said buildings, and
if they approve of the same they shall direct
the County Commisskrners of said - county
to take charge of the said buildings, and the
same shill thenceforth vest , in and be the
property of said county.
Og" The Reading Gazette advertises a lot
of delinquent subscribers-kr -sale—tomes.
,residences, characters and amounts given
gratir--it makes a pretty black list.
13=1
IME=I
isaj •
y Star ca. TTemperanceWtithineresSed height
nen. braking thrOugh too Ml* ag4 Glottis th at au
"Asmara AND THN AXCIICANS,"„„ .
UNr bile
'.-" thscare a , anda i n kut it; awl me mime hi
of a work, by-rhe late Achille Murat, sent NS h e y general, and our memieris as s Diviidla when
the F ablisher ' /1 ” Graham ' New Yorii- It is laropeem to be ' 'itiestidyi Wyoming; Attd igroiOng
translated from the French. The author takes a arid, i. 4 , o „,„ p ja g = o hope sad
comprehensive view of the National affairs of our nl7;
country. His opinieueof the minivan Stamm= =''cii.ear'""onyer, wßtl eotTiciaaor,etore7r;_ivea
are well-founded, and evince a carefidexamienilioty et they formedy,-;‘;', and s h o d* cruse the
of motives as well as actives. A peculiar km= , a ,„, of Doem o nwte 'i B ; trem b k --- bb, t h m ise.
of 'the work, as !Very one will have observed, who ] ' mo w er „ me w pxt tgi br i y tvo ' ted. talkie
has examined it, is the minute detail of facts and to have it in mv . .„ arer r to • te,
a i the votiettoioo
of
circumstances to which the What often descends my term as voe ' r r yi . B. 4 7e tih date y on, and re
in his narration, showing up matters tn a novel and, ca wi th yon on th e - 77+1, e a " (owe prCe.
°Bea amusing light, which other writers in theiri o - et. . mer it_tibirD iv i aarm . rs • oo *aita
more general view of the history of the ware ir/2 pefulness; and though we cannot boast orverP
have overlooked. it was first published nearly two great imm b erit yet w o ebb emit i n the r e e d its of
years ago, and, so far, hss met with general en- Brotherly regiir d an d re +p ec t th a t pievail among , 1114L1
COUNVgleill 1111 k 4 the. reading public. • Price Fitly During the three zionthe, jai terminated, eight
cents-4or sale , at BANSAN'S. new members have been added to the
while eat one has been expelled for breach of ht'
pledge or any other cense. Ow meetings daring
the term have been well attended; there has been
much interesting discussion in than, and harmony '
and codescensioo hoveuniformly prevailed therein. '
No Brother of the Ditrisia has been removed by
death for upwards of gear, and we have good
cause for gratitude, in the factttluat very few de
mends, and those but snuill, have been made on our
funds for benefits in consequence of sickness. •
The RePoris of yoM P. S. anciT. will exhibit a
gratifying state of the funds of the Division. In
conclusiou, Brothers, me say, that there is now
every reason Cur encouragement to persevere, one
and all, in our exertioras to promote the glorious
cause of Temperanoe.l Let us adopt the Boatman's
motto, "A long pull i a strong Bull, and a pull all
together."
Respectfully submitted, in L. P. dr F.
J. F. CARROLL, R. 9 -
cr Fire.—A doub l e frame dwelling; house, be
longing to Mr. Thomas Quinn, of Port Carbon, was
totally destroyed by fire, on Thursday night last.
It is not blown how ate fire originated. The ad
joining property was;saved with great exertions on
the part of the eitizens.
••,
•
MINEASI7 LLIM, Ai/PAIRS.
or The ereetioni olThe Odd Fellows' Hall, in
MmersElle, is rapidly progressing. The plan of its
construction was submitted by Mr. J.H. BichEds.
It is expected the building will lie under roof by the
20th of July next. I
The Hotel in Minersville, knOwn as the "Anthra
cite Hall," has been taken by Mr. Jacob BEIM,
lately removed from the Pottsville House, of this
place. Mr. Hughsjs was the former propOetor of
the Hall.
The Bulletin 1 our very best nod for its coin.
pliment—we will ry to attend at the close of the
"thousand years." It is presutr.ed, from the pro
of revelati s recently disclosed by the
g re r
,oknockers, " that t spiritual world will be "next
door" by that time.
=WOMB TAB
4
Tat Priaartax.. Ittroix and Adventures of Ptr t
Owt, by John' Galt, author of " Laurie Todd;
"Last of the lairds," Lives of ?layers; 11'
"Byron," Bcc., &c. This work has been scot as
by the publisher, Graham at Co., New York.
From a cursory view we imagine the lovers of lull
will relish Pen, "as it seems to be spiced with
several rich scenes that cannot fail to be apprecia
ted. The author's reputation in his previous labors
is a sufficient guarantee of the welcome reception
this will meet. Price 521 cents. For sale at B.
Ltuussres.
Picrostat. Daawnia-Boost Jots
sal-. "—This is the ;iile of a new weekly paper,
started in Boston, by J. Gleason. It is rich and
spicy—its conductors evidently, know a thing or
two. The mechanical part of the paper is beauti
fully executed. It contains several handsorne'em
bellishments, and is printed on the finest paper with
the best ol type. Price *3 a year. Single copies
for site, and subscriptions received at BANNSN'a.
THE "CHRISTIAN PARLCiR MAGAZINE, ", for
March, was received 'some days ago--better late
than never. It contains two ' gngmeirups=both
good, and a piece, of music. The literary contribu
tions are well prepared and generally convey ex
cellent morals. Published by Geo. Pratt, //6, MO
tau street, New York. Price, $2 00 a year.
THE "PENNSYLVANIA FARM JOURNAL," ' is the
title of a monthly paper started in Lancaster, by A.
M. Spangler and 5..51 Halderman, Emirs. It will
be devoted to Apiculture, Horticulture, Science,
and Domestic and Rural Economy. Terms, SI 00
a gear.
Tie "Frolic= t osrer," for this month, has
been received. Ii i 4 devoted to the interests' of
Schools and Teachers, and contains much useful ,
entertainment for YoUtb. It is edited by Rev. J. J.
Buchanan, Pfttsburg4, at Fifty cents a year. Sub•
ticriptions received at zits OFFICE.
. 3
GRAHAM, POT MAT, is already out, a month
ahead of time. The. Engravings are very fine—
there are five in all, besides a piece of music. The '
literary contributions ire from.Grahion's' choice , .
association of Ituthors. Single copies for sale, an'd
subscriptions ($3 Perannum) received at BAITNAN'A.
total 'Affairs,
ga" Treas.—Those who':wish to have a delight
ful shade in front of their ; dwellings, should not
forget that this is the season for planting trees. It
is all nonsense to talk of spoiling the " bUsiness "
appearance of a street by' the growth of trees.—
Any sensible man will prefer-the shade of a tree
before his store, or'place of business, to the close
covering of ,an awning. Previous neglect has
grown into a sanctioned custom, but for no good
reason, either'for health, beauty, cTcomtort's sake.
We advise every - One, who would improve the
appearance, a. well us the comfort of his dwelling,
to plant trees in front of it. The streets' of many.
New Engtano towni, are lined with rows of trees,
and those who have seen them; will testify to their
superior beauty and comfort.
rr Pali Seho'?l.l.--On - Tuet , day last, the Male
Schools were removed from the buildings previously
occupied, to he new School House. This building
isquite an obtament, and reflects great credit upon
the enterprise and good taste of the Directors. In
both size and beauty it will compare favorably with
any similar edifice in the State. The object is to
concentrate the Piiblic Schools of the Borough as
much as possible, in order to be more readily under
the supervision of .the Superintendent. :With this
view, we understind, i: is the intention of the Di
rectors to erect a similar building for the accommo
dation of the Female Department, as early as prac
ticable.
Tepaperanes Leetures.—Several Temperance
lectures were deliiered here last week and on Sun
day night last, liy Rev. John C. Hawkins, one of
the original Baltimore Washingtonians. Great
numbers attended these meetings, showing the
general interest on-the part of the publicin relation
to this subject.
Mr. Hawkins, rwe understand, is, a licensed
minister of the COngregationil Chiirch, but know
ing both from üb-e rvation and experience evils
of Interneraner, -he has devoted hts entire servi
ces to the eradication of this one great monster
feature of moral turpitude.
J. Speaking of Music, we have had the plea-
sure of listening to some of the right sort fora few
evenings past,at the Pennsylvania Hall. Mr. Bet'•
ne, of Reading, Prof. Gant. and Cul. Wetberill,
of this place, practising for their own amusement,
have greatly contributed to the entertainment of a
"favored" few of their mends, tortunate enough to
be present TheSe gentlemen posies• musical abili
ties of a high order, and it their performance were
of a public character, we certainly could not stop
abort of giving tberda first class pia.,
Penruylcania Hall.—A 'general re-fitting
has lately taken Aare at this excellent Hotel, now
under charge of 001. Johnson—new furniture, oil
cloths, fresh paints, and every thing in apple-pie
order. The Coli ? understands the business of pro
viding for the cbmforb4 of his guests---he spares
neither expense nor labor for theiiaccommodation.
Travellers have'but to give him a trial to satisfy
_themselves on this score.
rarpotuvad Literary Society.—Extract from
the minutes—Wednesday, March 20, 1831.—The
following resoliition was proposed and unanimously
adopted:
"Ruelve4, That our thanks be tendered to the
Gentlemen, out.of the Society, who,have lectured
for us, or otherwise contributed to our literary ex
ercises during the past winter,
By order.of the Society. J T. SCHCENER,
Secretary.
Cadet . —Ed wardli. Harm, of this
Borough, his received the appointment of Cadet
from Ibis Congressional District, to join the Military
Academy at West Point, between the Ist and 20th
of June next. .
The good. character and excellent baba of this
yotrog geralenum haee.won fur him general respect
—we predict a brilliant career in his future history.
At a meting of theSchuylkillColinty,Medi.
cal Society, held at the American HOuse, on the .2d
of April, the following gentlemen were nominated
Delegates to the Medical Society of the State of
Pennsylvania
'Drs. W. }louse', G. W. Brown, J. G. ticettler,
E. Chichester.
Delegates to the Nationil Medical Convention :
J -Drs. 3. 5, , Ci• peeler and G. Halberstadt. _
Pottsod'e Arademy.—By en advertisement
in another column, it will be seen that air. Daniel
Kirkwood has taken charge of this lnstituuon. lie
is assisted in the department of languages by Rev.
Lewis Angel& These gentlemen are well qualified
scholars, and Have had experience enough to render
them good teachers. We wish them success in
their tmdertaking.
PORT CARSON AlifiAIRS.
(Communicated for the blinere . Journal.)
TO RELIANCE DIVISION, No. 121, S. of T
far W. P. ond Brothers :—Although it is re
.quired by the onstitution that the R. S., shall, at
the expiration of his term, make a Report to Ate
Division, it had been so seldom done, that it almost
seems as if the obligation to do so were entirely
lost sight of; and my compliance With the direction
of the Conititlion, at this time, may be supposed
to imply a Ceu ure on those Brothers who have
p r eviously Shed the office. ' I hope that no idea of
the kind will be for a moment entertained. My in
ducement to depart at this time from what has been
the usual practice, and ids o, my excuse for doing
so, may be drawn fro& the gratifying position of
our cherished ITivision, at this period, compared'
with teat in which we all grieved to see it, but little
more than a!yirar ago, and previous to that for a
length or time, during which gloom, and &span
cy, cmchecredby scarcely a ray of hopeful light,
seemed to bare settled down am.= minds and
hearts, limiting and paralysing our hopes and ewer-
Ifies to such kdelfreo, , that we became aims* en
tinily &scummed, and fearful that we should not
main be able to do anything to help on, or promote
tbe great and good cause we were united to main
tain.
Row is it new ? Thanks to the great Patriarch
(shave 4 "'ft icaifir the
dawn*
H
MM
SCHITYI.B.ILI. MAVEN AVIPAIRS.
[.)'Sons of Tomperance.—At an election held
in Mountain Spring Division, No. 153, Saturday
last, the following members were elected for the
coming quarter :—Daniel 'Saylor, W. P.; Henry J.
B. Cummings, W. A. ; R. J. Reifsnider, It. S, ;
Lewis B. S. Kochi A. It. 5 ; Wm. Ungerbnehler,
F. S. ; John Frehafer; T. ; John Boyer, C.; A. Reif
snider, A. C: ; Peter Grakelow, I S. ; Thos. Holt;
0. S,; and Abrabain Saylor, Chaplain.
Michanies.—A an election held in the Council
Chamber, March '47th, the fallowing officerswere
elected:—Pliny POrter, C.; Joshua Heiser; V. C..
Edward Boyer, S. ; Joseph Bigler, K. S. Chas.l
Baker, A. R. S.; June Berger, 0. Pro.; Enoch
Hinkley, I. Pro. ; Ellis Banolet, I. ; M. Kleckner, E.
Military Parafe. l —The National Light Infantry
at Schuylkill Haven, parade this afternoon. They
will also have aitarget firirig for a gold locket
daguerreotype oil their Captain. Maj. Bevil), of
this place, is to preient the Company with a Flag
on the occasion.
TAmmzu.s spvmas.
or At a Ines{ing of the members of the Pres
byterian Church in Tamaqua, last week, Rev.
John Erskine wab chosen to till the office of Pastor
rendered vacant 1?y the recent resignation of Bei.
Mr. Bittinger.
[For tbe Moors' Jourool.]
MR. BANNVi.+It ii now evident that the Reading
Railroad Company' are determined to make no re
duction in rates, unless they are forced to do so.
Their plan is to :throw the responsibility of all ar
rangements opal' the CoalOpenitors, whom they
have divided by promises of advantages, knowing
that they. cannotiagree, owing to the conflicting io
terests which prevail at Richmond, and'in this Re
gion. Their policy is to divide and conquer; pill
tolls in their pockets, and get possession of the Col
lieries of gap Potgion—=and also cue trot the landed
interests and'dimate the price of rents, &c. If
nothing else canibe done at present, I would advise
the immediate ..lication lbr the passage of a law
prohibiting the $ I* exns and Agents of the Reading
Railroad, and oilier transporting . Companies, from
engaging„directly or indirectly, in mining and sell
ing Coal.: Such a law may save the Region until
the People's • d , is made. ,
AN OPERATOR.
[Fcr thr. M►nen' JnOrnil.]
Ma. atrinsit,:—The conduct of the Beading Rail
Road, hat been,of the most shameful character to
Schuylkill CountY. Although she gives that Com
pany nearly the whole revenue she enjoys, yet if
she has shy work to do in the Region, it must come
from abroad. Two or three years ago, a lock was
broken at the Depot at Mount Carbon, which could
have been repaired by the, lock-menders here, for
about Si. A man was sent up from Reading to re
pair it, and an estimate of the expense was made at
the time, taking time and fare into consideration,
and the cost was about 511 O. The new Depot
WWI framed abroad and sent here—and a large por
tion of the men employed, were also sent trona
abroad. An application was mallet° slate the new
Depot, and a promise was partly given, and the
slate was obtained—when, lot a man was sent from
Reading to do the work. Although hundreds and
thousands of dollars are showered at every other
point, where they obtain but little trade, but have
their parasites and favorites, scarcely a dollar is ex
pended in Schuylkill Co. They have always shown
the Most perfict contempt for Scnuylkill County
and her interests ---under all this treatment, the Com
pany beg the; people to keep quiet-rand if they
don't, they put the screws to those whom they en
ticed into their debt, and threaten them with ruin if
• they do not comply. For one, I say, if these folks
have not manliness enough to take a stand in de
fence of thair;intereets, and the interests of the Re
gion, let them:go to ruin--and let their places be
supplied by those who are manly enough to defend
their rights. It is far better that a few should fall,
than the, whole Region be enslaved through their
acts. A CITIZEN.
[Communicated for the 'Sinew Journal.]
T. I'ATI9CK NOT A ROMAN CATHOLIC
• If the prenrable to the resolutions adopted by the
Sons of the Emerald Isle, at Tamaqua. on the 17th
ult., as givenlin your last paper ' • was intended as
a burlesque, or what is quite as Lad, an intention to
deceive those wbo knew no better, it reflects no
credit upon its authors, and as a frisnd•to the rood
old Saint, and an - admirer of his character and mo
tives, I would recommend those who wish to steak
of him truthfully, to seek other information than
that from fables or lives of the 'Saints written by
boys and monks for their and their friends amuse
meat.
You,: and many of your reederi , perhaps, will be
surprised to ;sear that St. Patrick was not a Roman
Catholic—thst there is, no reliable proof that be
ever saw e Pope, or was set on his mission by one.
He trays hunsetf, his fattier was a Deacon, and
his grandfather ti Priest!, and themrom they could
not be Reinke Cathol:e Priests of the modern school.
He certainly, was not an Irishman, and his first
introduction to that 'stead was as a prisoner, where
he was kept tri bondage several years.
The best authority dates his mission, A. D. 432,
and all are be died, Al D. 465.
The lite aid virtues of St. Patrick is a favorite
theme—for Irishmen particularly, and all good men
admire his character and revere his memory, and it
is 'really tnueh to be lamented, that those who speak
of him, an wish to do him honor, know so little
of his life, services, and character.
•
CATHOI4CUS.
ga"We be happy to hear from our 'friend
Catholicus 4 any time.—go. tottanst.
T el,
07%4 mode of dunfling.—The Chain
bersburg o sitor3i takes a new plan of
notifying describers to fork over. It an
notueees t at “SulAzeribers receiving their
papers in tuns wrap* will please take
notice tha unless their anearages are paid
up, the paper will me longer be forwarded."
It is presumed "the blues", were distribu•
ted pretty lextensively. •
07T • Hat Trafte.—Two million dollars
are invested '
in the manufacture, of Fur Hats
in the clip of NeW York. Twenty large
i houses, with a multiplicity of small oun,
are engaged i in ibis branch. Thitoreign tars
tutted are fluty) FranCe, Germany, and Russia,
plincipally fmin the latter country. Numb er
0 • en Of fdr: hea l manufacture d per week,
4, . ii, 1 ' I I •
' . ......----- .
0 ! ,
,* A& Clay and the Big Mutten.—Hon.
Remy any was *tented with a quarter of
one of ttUs great sheep, raised by Mr. Hood
nf Chestes cminty,and slaughtered i rectutly in
FbibutelOia. He acknowledges its receipt,
) pit the stuns "upon trial."
vompa op TEM WIPANXII. • I
The !steam:l3ns of the United Stiterttibi
bite an interesting auto ~.
s ome States have Lost in population, tither'
have gained. Pennsylvania is, as
Wort:lU second in- the Union.„ She has
been steadily gaining on New York for the
past 20 yeses, but can hardly overtake her
before 40 or 50 years,, before which many
changes may wens. The approach to, com
pletion of the census returns; has enabled 'the
following comparative table of the individual
States, as represented in the National Coun
cil titt.-1 made—which we, take from the
Phibulaphitt Nerd Annum% :
- ADVANCING' STATES.
Petutlivania gains 1 number.
Illinois, • .4 2
Missaust .
Indiana 1 ..
Aaraitsis .. 1 ..
• Massachusetts.. 1
.Mtssuesurn 1 ..
-Michigan ; 44 1 ..
STATES WHICH HOLD THEIR OWN IN THE UNION
,Connecticut, LOUISIANA,
New Jersey, Tuaisszs,
• Ohiti. Kazrrucay,
Msansitnik DELAWARE,
GEORGIA, Rhode Island,
&rams, •
• DECLIVIRG STATES.
SOUTH CAIIIO/41i loses 2 members,
Vntornita 2 "
New York . ' " 1 4 ,
Maine, , ~ 1
Norma CaitouNA " 1 "
Vermont , 4 1 4 ,
New Hampshire 1 4'
Flonda and . Delaware are properly declin
ing States,but having but, one member each,
of course cannot lose. In justice to the oth
er States, the ratio of representation should
never be i less than the representative popula
! tion of the smallest state. At present. non
; da. with 18,000, , has as much political
ulat povrer
as Rhode Island, with a free population of
148,000.
New York is the Empire State in popula
tion, but her comparative incrhse is less_
than that of the whole Country, and hei
power 'and influence are therefore declining.
Ohio has been in the Union 60 years. and
has arrived at maturity.. She trod hard on
m
the heels of Pennsylva nia 10 years back, but
is distanced in the comparative account, and
l is not likely to advance in power. Virginia
has been steadily &Ring back, and will prob
ably be overhauled by Indiana in the next
decade.. Massachusetts has gained nobly in
the last 10 years, and is the most activeund
progressive of all the old Thirteen, except
Pennsylvania. No State west of the moun
tains has lost in power. The advancing
States, are three of them Slave and five Free.
The diclining States are three of them Slave
and four Free. Texas, lowa, California,
Wisconsin and Florida, having been admitted
since the last census, are not classed in the
above table. The entire North earns two
members. The entire South loses one mem
ber. The sceptre is gradually travelling
westward. - The old thirteen gain two and
lose seven members.
New England gains one and loses three
members. The Middle States hold their
own. The eleven Southern Atlantic and
Gulf States lose four members. The other
four Southern States gain three members.—
And the West and North•west ( of course
the new States not counted) gain four mem
bers.
THE WORLD'S GILEALT WOLUKSHOP.
The exports of the produce and manufac
tures of England and Ireland in the year
1849 amounted in the aggregate to £63,596,-
025—say 8300,000;000. These exports were
taken by forty-eight different countries ; and.
reader, what country do you suppose proved
to be the largest customer to the great work
shop u- Would your suppose it was a coun
try having thirty States, some single ones of
which are larger titan England, and many
of them abounding in all the elements for
producing these very manufaauru air pro
duce, except her cheap, down-trodden tabor ?
yes, to our shame be it said, it is but too
true—we are her largest customer for such.
things.
To 'France she exported, £1,951,269
•
Russia, 1,572,592
British posiessions in N. America, 2,280,364
British West Indies, 1,821,146
Foreign W. India Islands, Cuba, 1,441,212
China, 1,537,109
Total, £10,603.692
To the United States, ' 11,971,028
Thus it is seen that we, with all our
boundless capabilities for producing all she
sends us, take from her six million eight
hundred and thirty-six thousand six hundred
and eighty, dollars more of her produce and
manufactures than all France, Russia, hir
own par essions in North America,her own and
all other• West India Islands, induding Cuba
and China. all united ! Is it any wonder
that the Edinburg Review should call us a
" colonly of Great Britain in a matured
stater Truly, ; let us say again, we are a
wonderfully wise and provident people !
But, reader, why is it that weare such good
customeni to her? Because our partial en
joyment of protection has given us capacity
to consume. Had we continued to enjoy
the sort of unlimited free-trade with her
that her Canada does, exchanging our hand
made products against her products made by
machinery; like Canada we should have
been enervated and impoverished. Let ins
all then join the free-trade league—that is,
all who would TM xis on a level with Cana
da.—Plough, Loom,and Anvil.
bra dap of Riratobrities,,hrant iselswir and E m i t ..
tux is Ike CrotunsraltA of Lottirs.
We copy the following official document
from an Exchange, changing only the dates
to suit the occasion. We recommend it to
a careful perttsal in the Literary world, and
most respectfully suggest a speedy fulfilment
of its requirements :
Whereas, itappears that certain generous
people reads to aid the " diffusion of knowl
edge" are in the habit of committing books
of value to certain unpunctual borrowers. of
short memories; therefore by the advice and
consent of rainy sufferers, expressed or taken
for granted, Thursday the first day of May
next it hereby appointed to be set apart as'a_
day when all readers of every name and de
scription shall examine their . libraries, study
and centre-tables. what-nose," depositcs.
rues of pamphlets and newspapers, careful
ly to ascertain whether they have in their
possession any volumes, bound or unbound,
tracts, pamphlets or journals. not their own
property, but had and obtained simply for
perusal from friends and acquaintances ; and
in all cases when such examination results
in finding any publications, ancient or mod
ern, big or little, prose or
. poetry. songs or
sermons, belonging to parties who lament
lost tomes, broken sets, or missing peri
odicals to forthwith do up said publications
in clean paper; and by their own, or most
trustworthy hands, transport them home.—
And it is hereby recommended , that`, persons
who believe that books are books , and not
umbrellas, that lending is not giving, that
debts are to be paid, and promises redeemed,
observe and keep the day above named in the
manner' enjoined, in order that they may be
thankfal: for relief from the accusations of
consciences,' and also to make their triends
thankful for the recovery of property( the
titles to which are vested in them, without
quibble or doubt.
Given in the Inandable and Invisible, but
most sympathetic Connell of the Pilfered,
this 14th day of February A. D. 1851.
BONESTUB BIBLIOTHECART, Governor.
Fnints itzsvrruTos. Secretary.
NEW You x, April 1831
A PROCLAMATION.
3:7 Horrible.—The Pittsburg papers state
that a lady, °roue of the most respectable
inhabitants of Allegheny county, was killed
hy her-own daughter on Monday last. The
latter is about eighteen years of age and was
chastising one of her little brothels, when
the mother interfered for its protection, upon
which her daughter stabbed at her with a
poker, penetrating d eath . omen, cauiing al
most instantaneous The parties life
'within a few miles of Pittsburg.
VedIIOIIAT LAURELCEMETINIC—PLIMONS
g e oui or Graves leerount Laurel Cane
(l:7 Arcidad at the hfanwaant.--John Hurst . trail: d ion or Viatry of Tanis,
rigger' of the ,Washington Monument and Vig n felh„, „P l c . '''. ...." 114 11 " 1 apply 1 ° Allafew I/13 I
SS e . or
Patent Office. fell from the bitter building '— - a. '" .— " lrli.
last Monday tom, II distance of over 40
feet. sad broke both his thighs. The hiluty
is lithely to pion fatal. . .
EEE
LIMON A II
The Maysville; Hy., Postßoy, referring to
• eat interest which has been awakened
in the public mind by the' experiment rum'
making with a view to substitute flax for cot
wn,
"We Dave a sample before us of .• flax
cotton " which isms white, and soft, and
fine as any cotton, but of a richer and more
glossy silk-like appearance, and which evi
dently can be spun into- very 'fine yarns as I
cheaply as cotton.. Now this material can I
be produced from unrotted - flax for seven
cents per pound. Auk : lege know that unrotl i
red flax can beprocur -W'lo that the lint, shall
stand at one and a.half cents a pound, leav
ing a pretty wide margin for the preparation
to bring the material to Iseven cents. It is
knorn that there is no [object in growing
cotton for a less sum,. so that tt is far from
.ing an impossibility that linen may '''yet be
-prodiced as cheap , as cotton.
We understand that the inventor. Dr.
Leavett, and his associates, are making their
arrangements to bring oin their inventions
promptly tnd vigorously ; that they are to
throw them wide ,open to the public, and at
ford every Wilily possible for the estab
lishment of linen factories, by contracting to
fdrnish the machinery as expeditiously as
possible, at fair prices, and with such guar
anties as the safety of the manufacturers will
require. -
,We also understand that they are now
in negotiation with several companies who
are preparing to go into the business."
-- - , .-
11:0"An : English Opinion of George Thomp
son.—The New York Albion, well known
as the leading English periodical in this
country, and entitled to that distinction by
the fine - talents, acquirements and tastes of
its accomplished editor• himself an English
man, thus speaks of George Thompsoh, the
unprincipled miscreant who has deserted
his post in Parliament to come upon an abo
lition mission to this country :
" The deliberate violation of a solemn and
sell-imposed trust, justly draws down upon
the offending party the 'anger and contempt
of his fellows ; and Mr George Thompson,
and unworthy member of the British Par
liament, stands unquestionably in this pre
dicament. That- parliament is now in ses- 1
sion, and this recreant to his duties is three
thousand miles away, stirring up strife in a
foreign country, periliug the great cause of
liberty of speech, bringing the name of his I
countrymen into disrepute, and playing such'
fantastic tricks before the American public
as stamp him aolitical mountebank. The 1
e
town of Sprin eld, I Mass. has been the'
theatre in whir he exhibite d himself early'
in the past week, forcing himself upon an
unwilling populace, and recklessly endan
gering the peace of the town. The man
who faces danger. unpopularity and preju-'
dice, at the call of dhty, deserves our high
est esteem ; but the charlatan who betrays
his constituents, turn aileaf ear to the cries
of su ff ering humani tyat his '• own door, and,
intrudes his spurio s philanthropy where
it is offensive ' and ue
less—resolute though
he may be, and gifted with ability—we pro.
nounce such a man to be a public nuisance,
and we honestly believe that ninety-nine out
of a hundred Englishmen on this continent
will join in the verdict."
_ 1
a:7O No doubt true. --One of the latest let"
tera from California, says. " I believe there
are more poor people in California, in pro
portion,to the number of inhabitants, than in
any other part of,the United States.
THE CHOCOLATE, Cioeoa, &c.. prepared by W.
[taker, of Dorchester, Miss., have a high reputati o n,
and are paid to be the bed articles of the Saul how
manufactured. Bee hi• Udvertisement In thip paper.
rensorid AFFLICT E D WITH COUGHS, Colds
Whooping Cough or any Pulmonary Affcctionsmould
do argil to poetise BOOM of Hughes' Expectorant, It Is
a paliDible, speedy andjeertalu remedy. See Adver
tisement In another COiliZll3. \.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC 'WONDER:-1 epsiN.
Os Tres Dlostire Fluid or Gastric lairs I A great
Dyspepsia Cuter. prepared from Benet, or thy fourth
stomach of the Oa. atter dlreethins of Barim Liebig,
the great Physiological Chemist, by J. E. Houghton,
M. D., No. II North Eighth Scree'. Philadelphia. Pa.
This is s truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion. Dys
pepsia. Jaundlie. Liven Complaint, Cmisi Mallon and
Debility, curing alter ature',. own method, by Na
ture's own agent, the Gastric Juice See Advertise
ment In another column.
VALUABLE MEDICINES PREPARED BY Dll.
J. S. ROSE. of Philadelphia :
Dr. ROSE'S Alterhative Syrup ;
Dr. ROSE'S Expectorant or Cough Syrup:'
Dr. ROSE'S Dyspeptic Cnnipound ;
Dr. ROSE'S Vegetable Vermifuge ;
Dr. ROSE'S Croup or Hive Syrup;
Dr. ROSE'S Familyr Sanative Pills ;
Dr. ROSE'S Carinin rive Bilsam ; .
fpDr. ROSE'S flair T ale.
The Bair Tonle was highly recommended by the late
Doctor Physic.
The above ate not Ginza Medicines—they are la
high repute, and can bri relied upon is suiting the dis
eases for which they are rieomfnended, as they are
the remelt of thirty year's ezinesiee practice in Phila
delphia, by Dr. Roie4—and were put up at the in
stance of his nroneroo:Vottenta, who derived great
benefit from their use.
For Sale Wholesale Y the subscriber who has been
appointed the Wholes le AgentSchuylki ll
In Schuylkill County
- -
it - hie''
ailiere Druggists and ce
be sappged at the pre{
LIFE INS u "NC .—There Is, perhaps, nothing
-aat creates so 'every a pang on the death bed as the 1
reflection that we are leaving those we love, pen'
haps a wife and •chil ren, dependent upon the cold
/
l charity of the world Therefore every one In life
_should prepare fort h 3 emergency. It et n be done,
even by the poorest, trough the agency of Llfe luau-
ranee
Every man who [oyes his family ought to get his
life insured. Every Man in debt,add owning property,
ought to have his life insured. lest at hly death his
property may be sacri ced. There are but few who
could not save a am II sum annually to finnan, their
lives; which If not nvested in this way would be
spent perhaps in trifles, and their families thus It'll to
penury and want.
Life insurance is gecoming just as common in tin
country as Fire Ins Faucet and snould be more so
Wives persuade your husbands—you can save ah
in your household affable to pay trir annual premium
without feeling it—a dthe reflection that you are ii pro
vided for , will alone e a full recompense fur the out
lay. Toucan insure ,be lives of your huyhands for
your own benefit, anthe amount cannot be touched
by their creditors in le ave of their death..
Full information o t this subject can be obtained on
appileationto O. DAN NAN. as the Office of the Miners'
Journal.
WE INVITE PA' ICULAit .`..TTENTION TO A
new feature Ira Life I *mance which will be captained
Iby calling at this ofll e. It obviates one of the great
difficulties is Life I • aurance, white at the same time,
It does not diminish he security. '
POTTS',
'CORRECTED W :
Wheat Floor. bbl.
Eye do do
Wheat, bushel
Rye, do 1
Corn, do
Oats, do ,
Potatoes, do
Timothy Seed.
Clover do
MARRIED.
06 the 2316 ult., .y Rev. D. T, Carnahan 'Mr. AA
10111BALD HODGE to Mtge. .11ENNETTE WHITE,
all of Pottsville.
DIED.
In this Borough. on Sunday morning, 29th ult..
JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON, in the 11th year of
hi. Iv.
*Washington papers please copy.
A (el y irjoi
iis', THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
1 5 . —The following Resolution has been passed by
the Vestry of Trinity ('botch, Pottsville.
Ruelved, That 'ltt consideration of the sums con
tributed and to be contributed as donations to the erec
tion and furnishing of the church edifice ; the ;wiry
do hereby set apart. and appropriate FIFTY-EIGHT
PEWS, which Ghat be, and remain/rut (9r all persons
E
who may desire to worship In the Church. These
pewsare located as °Sows : r - ,
IN . TI E CENTRE AISLE.
North'side, No. ill 119097. 135. 143. 151, 159.
South side, No. 11 no, 125. lan. Ht. 152, 100.
• . IN T E NORTH AISLE
410 No o rt th b • si ld de ei No
.Ne. . ,4 4 8 7 4 ,
i lt,
20 19 ;
26 35 . ,
32. 53,- 38 37 :
4 4 4 3 :5 5 0 1 :
5 51, ,, b4, 55
IN THE SOUTH AISLE.
Booth sloe, No. 56, 57.58. DOC SO. 8 6 , In, 98,101, 110.
North aide, No Mr, n 7, 73, 79, 85.91.97, 103, 109.
DIVINE SERVICE Is held In the Church every Sun
day. .ifessisz ffsrStre commences at 101 o'clock.—
Enable Stroke cfnVnence sat 7 o'clock.
Ti. -- ;; - } - . TittilliOClATE REFORMED PRESETTE -
Ibo' rhos Church, under the care of R. D. T. Carol
ban, will be open egory Sabbath at 104 o'clock A. M•
and 34 o'clock P. IC
,The public are respectfully in'
'Red to attend.
DIVINE dEILVICE ILL BE HELD IN TILE
Or' Central Presbyterian Cburch.-(Clayton's Nth
Centre EL) to.usomrs Horning and Evening at the
usual boars. Erions by the Rev: Dr. Hall. of
Trenton. N. J.
pops — THE' ASS lATE. REFORMED PRESET-
Kr' tartan Congregation under the care of the Rev.
T. D. Carnahan. hairs entered the basement or their
New Church, Hartpt street, where public worship
will beheld every Sabbath, at 114 o'clock, A. M., and
7P. IL The public ire respectfitlly invited to .at t e nd
goy THE RELIOIOIJeI , HERVICIId OF THE
1 60" Second Methodist Epiteopal Chuinh In Market
Street, will be held 1110 o'clock, A L. and 81 P. M.
•—hoservleits ln the! evening. until further notice.
STATBD MEETINo OF THE ScHUTIL
kV° kin County Medical Society. will be held at the
American Souse. in the borough of Pottsville. on ,
Wednesday evening. April Id, at N o'clock. P. U.
A. HEGER, Seery.
putamait LODGE. No. M&—A STATED
intettil of the Pulaski Lodge, No. 2111, will be
bed on Monday ern's, neat, klatch 10, at 7a o'clock.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN GAN HAVE
Ger Visiting audZedding Cards Emir . and printed
la tlts latest styles bln (belt cordon aaßannatt's
cheap Book and l ety Stare. where simples tan IN
semi. Cards minted Nom Plata at abort soles.
Z FOR COTTON
CARDS.
DR. SAMUEL BERLUCIIIY, OFFICE, core
per 4th and Mahaatango striate. Pottsville-77(thi
one ',ltaly occupied by Dr. Thos. Brady.)
Portevlile, Much IS. 1831 114 f
WILLIAIII L. WIiITIxET, A TT ORNEY
at Law, Pottsville, Schuylkill county, Pa. Office
In Centre street, nearly opposite the Miners' Bank.
Jan. 4, 1851 1-ly •
lona , wl.la.z.amson afr 711 s . COOPER,
Attoralta at Law, Pottsville. Office In Centre
a few doors East of the "Pennsylvania Hall." Mr.
Cooper will attend at all the Courts.
• Pottsville. Dee: V, lB5O
RI. WILSON, MAGISTRATE. CONVEY
, saner. Land Agent and General Collertor.—
iiSee. Marketstreet, Pottsville, Pa.
CM
Davy. CHARLES LEWIS GANZ, RE
-1 mentally announces to the Ladies and gentlirnen
of Pottsville. that in addition to his professienal s e
•ices, as a Vlolinbt. be will also give insiinctions on
he Piano. Residences Pennsylvania Hall, Centre St.
N0v.2.1850 - 44-tf
PROS. L. EBVE, M. Mg OFP ERS HIS
.1. Profest.lonal services to the citizens of Pon Car-
bon and vicinity. He will be bappy to withal' all who
may see tit to give him a call. Office la the house for
merly occupied by Doctor Wiley. geferenee Riven.
Fort Caibon. Oct. 18341 ' 40-tf
41111PPEN. ATTORNEY AND
.14 COUNStLLOR, et Law, Philadelphia, will attend
toeollections and all . other legal basilic:sin the City
orPhiladelphia,adioining Counties and elsewhere.—
Odiee No. 123 Walnut sleet above Seventh street.
Philadelphia.
SHERW X IMaOT AND
Oftice, Potts, tile. Pa.—Dealsr In 'incur
rent Batik Notes. Bills of Ezebange. Certificate" of
Deposits, Checks and Drafts. Checks for sate •on
Philadelphia and New York, in sums to. snit.
March 9, IPS& . IC-t
1100T011. O. lIIIRSELER.IIOMCEOPATIIIe
1J PiIYfIICIAN, Rvntnved Ms Office to one of the
Britt Honsei in Coal Street, Pottsville.
=I
' there - dealing In
irletor's prices by
B. HA NNAN
LLB MAUKETS. .
• RIMY FOR THE JOURNAL. .
115 00 1 Dr'd [leant!. ;med. 63 00 .... •
350 do do uo;o!r•d. 175 , II s
100 Dr•d apples paired 100 1 II I "
54 • Eme. dot'''. 12 !
55 I Butter, 14
3d Bhouldera, sto 6
701 Hams, 9 to 19
950 Hoy, too 14 50
350 Plaster. 5 00
INOTIOBS.
1850
lalkilitEDlTll,--Real Estate Agency ot-
J. tee, Centre At , Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa.
Agent for the sale and- purchase of Real Estate.
Agent for Lando, and collection of Rentsoke.
Oct : 48,1849. 44-ly
SW, ddltritia ...JUSTICE OFTII PEACE,
Pottsville. Will attend promptly' to Collection!.t
Ageneles. Purchase and Pale ofEeal Estate. &c.. In
Scdnylklll County. Pa. Otdce [menden Street, oppo
site
che Town Hall. Oct 20. 11340.
A GENCY—For the purchase and sale of Real - -
tate; baying and selling Coal; taking charge R ISWILIITION —THE PARTNERSHIP HEIM
Cost Lands; &c.. and cn ► tect ty rents—fmni -LP tofore existing between George Relfsnyder..lo
twenty years experience In the County he hopes to seph M. Repplier and Walter Law ton, trading midst
glvesallsfactlon. Office Mahantangoslreet,Follsrille. ! the firm of lielfonydcr Repplier gcr., in the Flour
CHAS. M. flitt, Feel and general transportation business., to the nor
14-tf ough of St Glatt, Schuylkill county Pa., was this day
- I dissolved by mutual consent, by the withdtawa.lot
George Rclfsnyder from the said film, he having mid
all hie rights, iniereat snd claim to said firm to Jarot
A. Uhler. The business In futute will be continued
and conducted under the . name title and firm of Utn,r,
Reppller acc., The '.ustneess of the late firm. %it% be
settled by the present.
April , '
r. H. Dl'l7.ll.kiai ATTOIthi'EV 1.4 W. Ta
. 7. magna—Oftle/i in the Library Room. late the
Town Hall.
Sept 42,1849
WANTED, &o.
- —,
[)[]ANTED — A SMAI L LAW LltiffAit-Y, CON-":
VV slating of Purdon's Digest, Blitn's Justice and '
some othet law and form Books necessary for a fur- March 8, 1851,
Ike co pnamota JOHN HORN ,Jr ----
Port Clinton. April 5, 1851
CATAN 1 1kD. 2 : ATM ir ht a ifi k. - El iTii ii It ot6t it Y 1 will be raceived by the Rhlladelphis and Readlot
Railroad Company fora supply of Cord Wood. he me
• V acquainted with Geology and practical Mining.— year 1851. Specifications may be had on appikatioa
Also a Miner capable of conducting • Coal Mine. to H. M. Walker, Mount Carbon, or to-Henry Ileum,
They will be required to go to the Republic of Venue- Wood Agent, Schuylkill Haven.
la where , the mines are located. A'libera I compensa- Feb. 15, 1851 - 7.11'
don wilt be given to persons welt qballtied—noue oth- - - .
TOTICS.—OWING TO THE NUMBER OF
era need apply. Address post-aid, IL
JOSEPH J. KEEFE, Venzuelan Conant. „LI Losses sustained by the .•Lyconalng County Ha
66 South Third street, Philadelphia tual Insurance Company," the Board of Director.
Apt 11 5. 1851 14-31* have directed Assessment Nn. 6, to be made to men
-
ANTED. - 3 OR 4 SIA - CH LTSW iII . the same.
Receiver for the - JOHN
of CLAYTON,
IXTCounty Schuylkill
V Y Mid employment at the Tamaqua Iron Works, I Pottsville, Jan. 25, 1851 4-41'
if immediate application Is made..
.1. R. &E. K. SMITH ‘ N OTICE.—LABORERS, MINERS AND 0111-
' Tamaqua, Feb. 1, 18515-tf /II Eltt4 , who wish to purcbase . lots In Marmot., at
,
WANTED IiaIKDIAYELV-1:11000BECONO private sale, will Madan Agent on Ihe Premises, MO
nded Nail Kegs, In good order with either one the town ot Sharuoklo. Labor on_the Railroad ail
• . be taken in payment of lots. Onehalf the wages 01
oc two heads- the laborers will be advanced in cash.
Di M. BOA' D. A geni
1 1.1 it
i ii 1850 ,
p s (MBIEN WANTED — BY THP: i illlial ' AKE ii,,, 2 ,... E! Th . wink . ~, ~,,,,,,,.
iliJliber a ■ customers at the Freeman's D i an, Potts . I ; I s ''"•"" '''"' " 7-- —.-- ---- —l a ' - ''-- --'-'"
FOSTER gr. •DALT, having been
,assiened wit. ,
yille Schuylkill county, Pa., where they can be ac- 1
commodated with comfortable beard and lodging on ' aulmerlber , . all Poraaria having accounts 0 1 1, a in
reasonable terms.
a nt bat - is suPplied with the best i theft, are requested to call and settle, and those ul-
Porter, Me, Cider, and all kinds of temperate drinks 1 debted to make payment only to . us or our Button rri
the season can aflind The house is ellwaten in the - a g ent .
most healthy and airy pail of the Borough. All the . 8.--qlll accounts not setiled.before the filit t.
1 dltlerent stage Linea or the coal Region start - from Deeembei next, 'will be left with a Squire for ism
opposite his house. The house is fitted up In a styli. , moot.-- _
[ not easy surpassed to beauty and neatne,°. Ile pledges 1
I himself to use all his exertions in making those cox . N ov 10 . 184°
1.,-
(bitable vAin give him a call. . : o aglWamg'- .. - '
Board, per week, 82,50. Single HlPaie, NI Bed+. '
124. No r barge for luggage
I'IIONIAS li. HOWARD
Pottsville, Marsh 1, 1851 , Srlyr.
Dee. 11.1850
FOR SALE.
March 39, ISM
IGHT WAGON FOR HAI EcA LIGHT ONE •
EXTRA. FAMILY FL , —A .1 PERM
14Ilorie Wagon will be sold cheap. Apply at this I article, fors.le by 1. M BEATTY & SW,
office. March 39,1851 13-11.
April 5,1E51
14— TEAS—Very choice GREEN and BLACK TED.
(,FORSALI?..—SLV ERAL SUPERIOR NEW for sale by J. M BEATTY & SOY
/' Rosewood Pianos 13Y Octaves to the latest March 29, 1851 17-t(-
style,for sale by I. FISHER. Wartilimaker". , - -, = ----------*-------7---
Pottsville, March 8, I*sl 10.3m* t L 'EXTRA FAMILY HAMS—Evans &tr 1.-i
i Ili Sugar cured'llanis, hresh. from smoke ildlit J.
F OR . ALI. THAT LOT MARRED 14
in the Town plot corner of Chambers and Mahan - .--- store and tor sale by l
• C. T. WILSON, 8 S Watei s re.
tango streets, hoeing 60 feet front on Mah4ntatigo py,,L i 'd.,, March 22, PIM , it ti . ,
street, and in depth ronnint in Church Alley. Apply
DAVID CIIILLA:s Li AMR & SHOULDERS —3ooo..PlEti ,
Jan 15 5 1850 • 3-ti 1 11 Hams and Shoulder), fresh from smoke lone.
CITEAM ENGINE.— FOB SALE £33 HORSII i in store and for sale by ,
C: T. WILSON, 8 S. Water 14111
13 Tower Engine in first rate order. For panint- I naiad.. March , 2 1 . 1851 12-tf _
lava apply to M. 0: HEILN ER, Esq., or to
HENRI' HICK 4, Wilminaten,Delaware Li MO/EEO BEEP-2000 tbs. CITY tiIED
Jan. 4, 1851 , ' I-It 63 smoked Beef, fresh from smoke' house, I run
FOR RENT.—TWO and for sale by
FOR SALE AND TO LET. . C. T. WILSON, 8 S. Water 'tree'
Phtlada. - March2l, 1851 12-11
I;ikti - ELLiNti -- —1.3---
buttes With rooms in front, suitable for ' , 0 Acii.ExtAL, CODFISH AND "HERIBNU
seas offites .or stores, in Thom son's Row in iv/ 300 bble. Nos. 1,1 and 3 Mackerel, 111 almond
411111 Market street. Three offices in kbe second packages; 200 qtls. Grand Bank Codfish, •and 308
1 11 story of the same row. • , Wits gibbed Herring, In store and for sale by
One room In the 2nd story of Thouipson's 1 . C. T. WILSON, SO. Water st ,et
Hall, corner of 2d and Market streets. Also a Cellar Philada..March 22, 185/ _ _ - 15:1
in the same building. -
One Frame Dwelling Monte in Seventh st.trect, near %Ai ACILEBEL. CODFISH AND HERM VG
'NI 300 Ws. of Nos. 1,2 and ridackerei, to oar
Market. The above property will he rented low. Ap- . a .
ply to the subscribers., ted p angels; 300 quintals of Grand Bank Co hat,
ELIZABETH C. THOMPSON, 100 bbls. of Pickled Herring. and 200 bn es ,r,
J. W. ROSEBERItY I scaled dn., In store and for sale by
. CHAS, T. WILSON. No. 8 S. Wateiat
Pottsville, April 5, 1851
Philoda., Feb.p, 1851 ~ 5-i -
. . _-. 14-tf
FOR RENT.—A THREE STORY , I
... - -
at` -;:;f1;. Bruck Store and Dweitiand, • Rusted on Ceo- i ,L'aREl,5Ol3 BARRELS NW 1,2 & 3 klACklfill
fif : Ire street. now occupied by .1 11 Kelly.— ,r in Lartela,,
.atilltes and q,uarters, on hand and s
Abin, a Shop or O ffi ce in the hnsemen, tn- i ahle, In lots toUlt purchasers by
ether with aTiIREE STORY BRICK DWELLING ' J. PALMER &cO.
In the rear. Apply to ABRAHAM !SENSE. Markel street Wharf, Ililladett
PiStsvllle, Feb. 22, 1951 S-tf 1 Nov. 23, 1850, 47-6 r
~ FOR RENT .— TILE THE LARGE THREE if . cuEsguttotion & co., commiosio
~,. A L story brick Dwelling house In Centre St. V • Merchants, No. 10 dOUTId WHARVE: , ,, , rm.
tr,.. lately occupied by Jaffee Pommy. Apply to adelphia, Dealers In Fish, Cheese and Pinvirloti
---- 1 -- - - .I. P SHERWIN have constantly on hand, an assortment of Litlin
February A. Vasl, 7-If AND PICKLED FISH. acc., viz:
FOR SALE AND TO RENT —THE
---- s ubscriber offers several iiinlOr3 for sale in
ve •-. ~
le ~ a ottsville. arid wnumber of Houses fur Rent
ja i—,
' (apply soon,) Mackerel, [ • Codfish, I Hams, lOn ter
MailllOD, . Beef, 1 Bides. .P.D.
Shad,
Herrings, pork Shoulders, &II S.
Lard, Cheese. I
Philada., March 8, 1851 10 ara. I
N. M.. WILSO:si, J. •P` ,
and General Ageat., DROVISIONS,er.c . —I oco BABRELs LAG
1-t f.,. 1 - 511 Tubs Guinea Butter; 500 Boxes el I ilt,Pt , ',,
0 . FOR SALE Oa TO RENT ke* hdds. WesterwSmoked S'amilders; 50 mit 1 , 111114 , -
,; Three Story Brick Dvvellinp, shorted on
L II I
A
Market Square. For further particular superior brand*: 501Aidde. smoked Hams; %JO bt(l
Dairy Salt; 50 bile. Salmon ; 50 Idls I Me Fla: L 4
'' 3 quintals Cod Fish, foisale by
please call on ,
u , a.,, , J. PALMER 5. CO ,
Markeetareet Wharf, Philaarloo.
N0v.13,1850 -- C-thu
MONONGAHIGLA WitiSIKET —Wltru.
ed 10 years old,and of superior quality. for Wt.
by ~ ! J. M. BEATTY a t.,
.
May 4, 1850 .. Is if
Pottsville, Jan. 1.1851
EDWARD T. TAYLOR,
Corner of Centre & Mahantanao ...As., Pottsville.
Feb. 8,11251. . i. 8-
!!!:.- .
1 FOIL RENT:—TWo THREE STORY
r:
IN 1
ii : Mirk Dwelling 11,4m5, convicting of ten
LIM
rooms each %mill galli-tooms. Cellars. and
*GA, and Water pipes introduced In every
depaittnent. in Centre :overt. Pottsville. between the
American House and Peneicylvatila Hall. Alan, Rye
offices f,r Iteht, do hive Two tinny Frame Dwellings, .
in Railroad street. adjoining the Philadelphia and
Reading RilltOatl Depot ; do. two Three Story Stone
Dwelling Houses. Apply to M -
. MURPHY, Pottsville.
6-2 mo.
Feb 8, 18S1
FOIL REN'r.—A ROOM ADJOIN-
Iog the Post Office (on Centre street)
and" now cannier, as a Merchant Tailor
shop. hy J. R. Patten—postratiton given
on the Ist of Aprrl. The .Ituatlon 13 an
't leellent one for a fancy atone—or the
bostneve to'whic hit is note to ppropr&
iated.
Apply to
to
VDER
Corner of Coal and Callowhill Sta.
10-te
March 8, 1851,
-- • ._ _ _
. FOR RENT—TWO SHOPS ON
. ' Centre street, one recently occupied by
earn' d. Stmuse as a Shoe Store, and the one
II I . I adjoining.
II '
. _ Alm, a two-story FRAME 11011 SE
and STADIA: on the sante lot, on Second
street. Enquire of J. MORGAN, Market St.
Feb 15, 1151 7-tf
-------- IS
IFICONCO HOUSE TOI.ET.
The subscriberhas for RENT the valua
ta . bin property called the Wironiaro Holier.
situated In the town of Wlconirco, Wl
conlaco township, Dauphin county. It is
- a- new Tavern Stand, and well shunted
to do an extensive business. Any pereon wishing to
rent had better apply soon, either to P. W. Shearer,
Morrie Addition, Posse:tile, or
H. J. SHEAFER, Wironiaro.
7-tf
Feb:ls, 1651
Fli SAL' OR
TO LET.—
A pleasant Ilcvidence in West ilranch
Valley, situated on the Mine Hill Rail
Road. a abort distance from Schuylkill
lit nevem, containing about seventeen acres
under a high state of cultivation. The
House, Baca and outbuildings are all in goad repair.
Apply to C. M HILL,
Mahantango Street, Potvivlile.
S-tf
Feb. 1, 1651
UDR RENT...THE SECOND STORY over T.
1' .Foster & Co..' Slum Store, now occupied by
Chas Miller it. Co. - Likewise, for tent, a new Store
ROOM, suitable for an office. In East Market St.. next
below David Klock, Esq.'s. office. Apply to
SOLO. FOSTER.
- • Mt(
March 43.1850
PUBLICATIONS. &c. -
LIELECT FALurrir-eASES.—SELECT eases
In E.tplity, argued end determined in the Court of
Common Pleas of the First Judicial District of Penn
sylvania. from 1841 to 1850, reported by A. V. oar
son, just published and for sale at
8. BANNAN'S
Cheap Law and 411seella.neons Book store
Feb. I. 1851 5
TA"-
Elfrrils DRAFTS AND NOTES.—TIfE
LA sobserl i ter calls the attention of the trade and
whereto Wilhelm:loßO New Notes and Drafts, Engrav
ed and Plain, which he has Just published, and which
will be sold cheap
ttle Dealers In Hie titles and elsewhere, supplied by
the quantity at low rates, to sell sums.
B. BANNAN,
Bonkselle vend Publisher.
Pottsville. lin + . 4, 1851 •
ti-.,.1. AMA straviLLE MOTE lid.—THE
lilatea su would twerfult infurui the
1 travellingbscriber
commundy rez anit pu blic generally
thtit be has refitted this Hotel in good style.
tinkle nOw prepared to furnish the best accommoda
tions to a ll who may tivor hint with a call.
DAVID MARTZ.
LuserneCo., April sttoool. It-tf
toum' A mgaicArt porre
... Pa.—MRS. MART WEAVER MI
MI 3 spectbilly Informs the public sad travelling
coalman'', generally, than-the has opened
this largo and monssodious Hotel. furbished to a su
patios style. From her long experience io the business
Of a Ant rate Mull. and well known reputation to ac
commodate, her dm may depend on Wing sup
plied with every r ibing . condache to their gomfort and
couvenlerits.
Jan. 18,1830. 3-tf.
Late
NOTICE.—LET THOSE wh o
lame “up is Arai" about Oh-sit/Rs and Br vq,
Teaks: take notice. that hi will tapply both partiet
with premium OYSTER SOUP t u
3. M. CRORLAND.
Washington Howse. Aprti s. 1851 144te
nISSOLIITION.-Tll6 PARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing between: Henry .Stautrtr, j,
and David Reinhold, Merchants of Catarina
ablp; Schuylkill nkatuty, trading under the scut or
Stauffer & Reinhold, was dtssolred py mutuar
cue
sent. on the ISth day of January, ram. The husinets
of the 'lite Elm will he nettled by Jitney stautier,i,
wh* continues the business 011 his own account.
HENRY STAUFFER Jr
DAVID .REINSOLL4'7,?
!dards 29. 18.50. 13-3t74
193 m
- - .-
XTOTICE.—LETTERs OF ADMINISTRATION
1.1 of the. Estate of SAMUEL THOMPSON, Her
chant, late of the Borough of Pottsville. deed , hat
Ina been wanted to the subscribers tip, the Register of
w ills, &c , of the county of Schuylkill.. AU persons
indebted to the Estate will please make immediate
payment, sod those having
to
or demands gslll6l
the said estate arc requested to wake them known
without delay to either of the subscribers.
ELIZABETH C. THOMPSON, •
J. W. HOSEBERRY, Administrators
Pottsville, March 49, 1831 11 Id
'NOTICE IP HEREBY GIVEN TO, ALL THE
PI Licensed Tavern-keepers of Schuylkill county,
that numerous petitions having been presented to the
Court, from the citizens of the raid county, complain
ing of the great evils which result from the sale of
intoxicating driu k by licensed Tavern-keepers on Son -
day.thev have instructed me to gleeyoU notice to ab
stait m tifro selling the same on that day. The act of
1705 subject. a landlord to the payment of a fine far
permitting tippling at higher on Sundavand the Coon
will deem it sufficient cause for revoking the liren‘e
of such as continue to violate tLis law, and hcresticr
they will consider it their duty to refuse a license is
such as disregard them injunction AA* particular
Respectfully Yours,
11011EBT ht r-ALMER. DHOW Minnie)
Mach 42.183!.• .
' 14-
EOM
OTICE Is HEREBv GIVEN, THAT THE
undersigned has purchased the @tort of Liquor.
arid Flrtunes. lately owned by . Alexander P Helms
and will continue the liquor business, at the old atand
Centre street, it doors above Celina/hill, Puttamile
where be respectfully invites the customers of th
late arm to call and purchase, feeling confident that 6
cannot be undersold by any other firm In the count)
SAMUEL HELMS v. ill conduct the business, as here
inform aPETER lIELMII
11-tf.
March 15, 1851. .
coma
E. YARDLEY & SON
504 f
HOTELS.
NOTICES
OEO. REIFSNVDER
JOSEPH teREPPLIEK
WALTER LAWToh.
GROCERIES, &o
J ERSEY LA RD-,-A stlFElffint AkticLE of
whiie and clean lard, for sale by
J. M.,BEATIti ar
3 tf 1.14 N
1
MISCEL.IsANEOUq%
vuRNITunE POLISH—ONE of
V articles fur doniusilr fermi:limy ever offered
public. Any lady can apply it, restoring to wond
lu
original color. leavings beautiful gloss. removing s•
stains and finger marks, for sale
BRI by
GHT k Pon
li if
•
mum - GI: Another or tb. usefui
14 tie discuverlesting woad. Stone, Om
Iron, erockeryiwate, canl:z applied by any one. lit
tailors supplied by the case at 514upl:teturet'.'pri ,
It Is put to cobvenuent sized botttes Then - t
li°
code now for broken chairs. For sale by
BRUNIE & POTi
April 5,18.5 i 14-tf
.
A BLNOLOod SASH LOCK;—IT OCCEPIE:
;A. but a small space, is cheap. tasty and c over.
ent, and is not- liable to gel out of repair, au Dim
Locks. For sale by --- BRIGIIT & POll
April 5, 1851
144
FEATHERS -- Fiat quality FEATHER&
sale by . J M. BEATTY Si i;ON
March 29, MI - 13.0
CBI— -
APETIING AND MATTING—A hatitoo'
assortment of Carpet - Ma and Matting, Ju,t rerrn
ed and for sate by J. M. BEATTY A
$0!.
March Yu. 1831 1-1(
-—— - -
SIDIA RUBBER Boons,LABIEI GAR
I darling Gldver, a new article.
Coats and Caps. Leggings and Pantaloons lkoi
weal her.
Oil Cans, a new and excellent artltle.
India Rubber r acking ; also Cat Spring..
Fishing Boots end Leggings.
India Rubber Water Pipes. Ac., 4r.c.
Fetlock Bands for horse., that cut.
India Rubber Belting, which is taking the Out ut
all other kinds, together with a variety of armies It
the India ,Rubber line. alt of which , will be sold st
Manufacturers pikes, at
B. UANNAN'td Variety thou .
13—
Starch 20, 0351
A PERS !CHEAPER THAN SPEW-10a Rcirp
PFooucap*od Letter Paper. Ruled and piste, re)
log in prve from 81,25 to 85 per Ream.
50 Realos Fiat Cap Paper for Primers and l's d""
tioners u.r. from 31,43 to 85 per Ream.
. 8 Rean, English and American Tissue me. "
sorted colors.
25 Reams Polio Post paper, Ruled and piam, rut
cheep by 01,4 Ream, together with Post office E'
velopes, all of which' wilt be sold cheap. at
8., IBANNAN'e
Cheap Paper SIDR
17-
Marcy 29,1851
BLASTING AND WRAPPING PAPERS -0
Reams ilYrapping• Paper, (Mims quainter 1 . 1
sizes.
30 Beams Shoe Paper, White and assorted cinor•
75 Reams pleating Paper of different sitc.,
and double sheets. .
60 Reams Straw Perm alm, a tot of Tea [WU'
all ,if which Will be 'sold wholesale and retail 1, " .
cheap at B. ['ANNAN , '
Paper and Stationary mow
13-
March 29, p3M
A TTENTION COA.4 lIEBCHANTA.-1111 F
Asubscriber is prepared to receive and 'mei:kJ iu
the EIHIPPING OP COAL , during the present k''
having Mara that loge and commodious tt barl.w*
merly occupied by the Delaware Coal CO.
rssaoss IL noppo
2 d Wunif below Chestnut St., &IMO.. r b ` 3
March 22,1851
.
pRESII' GARDEN NEEDIL—T III6
Scriber is now receislui his supply 91 6 '
Seeds 4
wareanted fresh:
Metehants and others supplied wilt! IC", °
D. BANN"
Sett, again at Nursery prices.
March I. )851 9
' --- -
A CARD;—TO MINERS AND 1311IFFS" OF .
' *toped's.
l-ACoal. The subscriber offers his Ur Vat . ~...,
Wlllllll4 esj Agent to effect Sates forbtrepito ..-
Volk aud Selena, on corocolselon or ot e evi t !
_, . A.
Lettere. refill meet watt prompt cooriders_r?,l, `-
drissed to JOSEPH WILLAN tor
k•
252. Front it.. N•
Jan. IS, 1851• 3.3 00 _
Reference in the Coal Region and New .
Fors INVg
when enquired for. .
0
LI
M
/11-J. FoSTEN
4fi-If