SIXOtX SITBSCILITTION
• Two •Doilard per a inhunt.:payahle ‘erni-annually
la advance. In thane en , . reside in the County—rand
• &Dotio4 is advaticti those re.l4e nut nrthe
County. The piablisherreservea to blurred' the right
to ehirge-*2 50 per Annitin. when payment s delayed
longer than one year.
•
TO afros:
.rb ree caplet, to one address. 415 00 00 ,
gegen
Fifteen .. ..•• ~, .
. f!Ci 90
live - dollars Ili l advaoce will pay for lbw. yeare
substriptinn to the Jaitial. ,
RATES or enrEATIONG :
One Elqusre of 4 linev,3 times, - 1
Every sni,:iegilent ii.vert ion,
Foto lines, I time, .; .
Subsequent insertion., each.
One Sqnare, >3 mouths;
81C months.
One Year. ' , , ,
Busluess Canis of 5 lines, per annum„
Merchant, and otbere,nevenlalue by the Year,
- With the privilege of I n...ett in g different adver.
dements. Weekly. ,
-.....e
rrlargerAdrertivementr; - as per agreement
iNIIMERW JOURNAL,.
SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1851
BUSINESS NOTICES.
tVPTUE VENZUEL&N Consul, at Pkilladelptila
advertises In another column for an Engineer and
Practle4l Miner, to go to the CORI' atlnea at the Re
public of' Veit:meta.
• aa" WE INVITE attention to the advertisement of
Messrs. Flot-T7•i & lisaarrra steed and Agricultural
Warehouse, 194 Market Street, Philadelphia. Mel
are well supplied witireiery description of article In
their line, end from their habits a" business men, we
cheerfully recommend them to the notice of the public :
rip. WE RAVE BEEN requerted toesit attention to
the : advertisement of the Jeanesvide Rotel in another
col4mn. We understand this Ilnuse•sras recently de
strOyed liy Are, hut has been to-built and re-furnished
by, 'be Proprietor, Mr. ki•TZ, and la J1014 , 111! " 14011.111
order for the aceonanndation of the public.
TV' THE DE IiVER MEADOW Iron Winks, whirl
tbe.'-acanaiteemeat of Messrs. Denims k ALLEN. are
Rigida in operation and prepared for all orders iii their
Ree advertisement. ondeutbe proper bead.
These wqrk.i were unf.rtiimuely Calcite& by die.
some Ooze ago; but They 141ei shire been repaired.
and . are now to vomiter, order.-
111,!CENTRAL R. R. HARRISBURG, AND PITTS.
BERG LINE.---Our attention has teen called to the
new line established for the accommodation of pas
sengers going west from this place, by whirr' route
there 11 a tslewsekly containnlcation with the Central
Railroad; The passengers leave Pottsville. daily, by
Stage.; immediately upon the arrival of the Philadel
phia train of cars, Connecting with the Scffuylkill Ra
ven and Mine Hill Reitioad - at Westwood for Tram:mt.
Crum Which place thigY can proceed regularly ola Mon
days,',lWeaneadayl. and Fridays, to conneciwith the
Central Railroad, rig; Wiconisco, - Lykenstown, Utl
terabit's, The proprietors have'provlded even -
thinettecessary for the areomModation of passengers.
and those who have tried It speak of the route lo the
highest terms.
ROW - TO ILEA:CiiEffi.
The Beer-houses, it seems, still persist in
keeping open their establishments, - and car
rying on their traffic as usual on the Sat)Satli.
They are by no"means eiempted from the
authority of the Court—there are several
ways of reaching them. Thibest and most o
obvious uneprobably, is to haie them return
ed,as disorderly houses." They are un
doubtedly a public nuisance, and those who
live in the neighborhood of such establish
ments could heartily testily to it, if they
would. Many of them sell the stronger
drinks, besides malt liquors, though without
'license, and they naturally become the com
morAendezvous for the idle and tippling
classes, especially on Sunday. Scenes of
riot are frequent, aod often result in serious
consequences, as'the naanycases of this kind
at the recent—session of our Comity Court
abundantly prove. We therefore recommend
that the frieritis of Temperance petition th e I
Court to instruct constables and other prop
er officers, to report all such establishments
as disorderly house=_ and violators of the law,
and let the legal. appliances be instituted in
their case : or if the COurt disregard the ap
plication, or the office.rs refuse to obey their
instructions, then. let - some one be engaged
who will perforth this duty to the communi
ty,
The truth is, much of the talk, that the
closing of the bars on Sunday has created,
has been for Buncomb. We know that -a
majority of the landlords of the county, are
not only satisfied but pleased with the tegu
lation—they see'its propriety and they have
confidence in the discretion and wisdom of
the Court that ordered it, although contrary
to the expressed opinion of the District Attor
ney. 'And as for the bar-tenders, they are
heartily glad of it. One - of them told us so
the other day. fie remarked that, notwith
standing they could say nothing, they never
theless thought it ,a pretty severe task to be
kept at their business constantly from one
week's end to another without cessation, and
that the present order'was a very desirable
one, so far as their labors were concerned.
We . append the following laws now in
force, both of - which are violated by thise
establishments, and of course they are liable
to prosecution under either. The first shows
how the ale and tippling
_houses tan be
reached, and that both they and those who
- .patronise them are held responsible in the
eyes of the law. The second, for violation
of the Sabbath, would probably be the better
to make use of, however, in case of prose
cution, as the fine of four dollars, therein
imposed, is appeopriated for the support of
the poor, to which purpose the funds levied
from that source,riiperly belong: .
Act of 1705, entitled "An Act to restram"peo
pie from labour:tar'the first day of the weA."
Sxcriox 2: .A.ll_,persons who-are found
drinking and tippling in ale houses, taverns,
or other public house or place, on the first
day of the week, .commonly called Sunday,
or any part therebf,.Shall for every offence,
forfeit and pay °tie shilling and six pence, to
any constable that shall demand the same, to
the use of the poor: and all constables are
hereby empowered, and by virtue of their
office required, to search public houses and
places suspected to 'entertain such - tipplers,
and them, when found, quietly to• disperse ;
but in case of refusal, to bring the persons
so refusing before the next justice of the
peace, who_may commit such persons to the
stocks, or bind them to their good behavior,
di to him shall seem requisite. And the
keepers of such ale houses, taverns, or other
public house or place, as shall countenance
or tolerate any such practices, being convict
ed thereof, by the view of a single magis
trate, his own confession,. or the proof of
one or more credible .witnesses, shall for
every offence, forfeit and pay ten shillings, to
be recovered as and for the uses abovesaid.
Act of . Apr;! 22, 1794, entitled "An Act for
the prevention of rice and immorality and
of - unlawful gaming, and to reitrain disor
derlisportd and dissipation; . "
SEcTrox If any personlihall do or per
form any worldly employMent or business
whatsoevtr • cln the Lord's day, commonly
called Sunday, works of necessity and char
ity only excepted, or shall use or practice
any unlawful game , bunting,'shooting,
sport or diversion whatsoever, on the same
day, and be convicted therm& every such
person, so offending, shall for every such
offence forfeit and pay tour,dollars, to be le
vied by distress or in case he or she shall
refuse Or - neglect to,pav the said sum, or
goods and chattels cannot be found, whereof
to levy the same by distress, he or she shall
suffer six days impliSOnment in the house of
correction of the proper county : Provided
ediusu, That nothing herein contained shall
be construed `l6, prohibit the dressing of vic
tuals in Private families, bake-houses, lodg
ing houses, inns, and other houses of enter
tainment, for the use of sojourners, travel
lers or. stranger s , or to hinder watermen
from landing their passengers, or fertymen
from carrying over the water travellers, or
persons removing with their fantilies on the
Lord's day, commonly called Sunday; nor to
the delivery of milk, or the necessarieelof
life, before nine of the clock in the forenoon,
nor after five of,theclock in the attenthon
of the sameday:
11.71 t will be perceived that the deser.ra
cration of the Sabbitb is expressly forbid
by this latter section &raft purposes, except
for the necessary usages of life—they are
perfectly allowable) b*ensinly no one will
say,that drinking rum" on Sunday is either
usoessary or inditpensatat.,
• surroott. 011711. NAN. - * t - Irs" 6 v 4O 4 I M.,MAAPII FOR 111111.
We are under the necessity of recalling
• aiaitiligititita
our thanks ant! " the thanks of the cariarnu- The
„ amity
sent 'this Week *by Railroad, is 31,-
nity" as expressed inlast week ' s JOUrn6l' .
•122 19 tong, shOwitir an - increase of about 3,000
toward the District Attorney for his prompt toos. B y d u ,„1:30 , 4 4 . 04 _ 40r t h e , wrek 3447801
action in furthering-the orders of the Court BLit little business has been done Oh dr' gam] this
respecting the closing of liquor bars•on the week—the boatlare i l now coaling op prepy rapidly
Sabbath—we mistook the man. ' lt seems he —but the boatmen told out for SA 70 freight to N:
was but an unwilling actor in the matter. Y . ork—m , any of the: Operators feeedisposed to re
sist thsi ebarge, - on , the ground 'that if this rate or
The Judge is absent;and it is to be presumed
freight is iu...sisleid - upiat, it i 4 trefekble to send by
the District Attorney is responsible .for the
Rail , Oad eren to New Yoik--es the following,
article that appeared in Thursday's Em pre. figures will shoal • !
um - on this subject. He obeys the Court in By carat—Freight,
serving the' notice issued by it, and in the 'rotten Coal,
, tthipping expenses,
article alluded to, "' recommends the Hotel , i 1 - • . .i
38i
keepers to comply with the order until re- Byltaitroaa—FrashOtt.,llll GO. less 4toßp l site, 01
g
w
scinded"—how patronizing ! how la-ob- Freight;from akintiond to h. Y.
Expeers at Iliclunentl. ' .
servant!-=at • the same time he thinks the
' ZOIMNAt,
•i 00
tit
$3OO
5 00
8 CM
3 00
12 00
• -
, whole proceeding. unnecessary, impolitic
!and illegal, the opinion of the our to the
contrary, notwithstanding. • :
We can readily ArtifOstand ;the tnotives
for such a movement, bit we can assure the
author that he has mistaken the people of
the county, if he expects to gain popularity
by identifying himself with the advocates.
of Rum-drinking in this commu.' y,\ The
people already have th • • - oi#en to i s
evil consequences—they lAA. the s
tering and misery daily e 'y' • raf
fle, and they are arousing to the importance
of its suppression, and that man or that paper
which advocates its interests must sooner or
laier be - carried along in the appioaching
downfall of the business. The Enporiuns
flared up alarmingly some time ago, when
we accused it of hacking out from the sup:
port of the Temperance cause. It insisted
on being regarded a Temperance paper.—
What will the Judge's consistency ; have to
say for itself, when he returns and finds his
model sheet" prostituted to Ruri 7 serving
purposes ? Fortunately there is a conscience
about that establishment that easily recovers
from such shocks.
We are credibly informed that the Dis
trict Attorney advised several Tavern-keep
ers that they must elect the Judges, and then
they could get the order of the Court closing
their places on the Sabbath, rescinded. We
are glad that-he has brought this subject be.,
fore the people-,--they must look ill it !iD time.
We•will next week publish the lin under
which the District Attorney was made elec
tive. It points out the remedy under which
he may be reached if he encourage vicrednd
immorality in the community and :neglects
to perform his duty.
tt Our Cause. ••A letter from Gettysburg
says :
" Your crusade against Intemperance is
above all praise—your blows have heart and .
soul in Clem, for they are imbued .with the
power and authority of truth, and the right,
autilthey must tell with great effect; There
is no compromising about your course. here.
and you will therefore triumph."
(hi To satisfy numerous inquiries, we
would inform our readers, that we have lost
Iwo subscribers and gained six io consequence
,of opposing groggeries. We will give the
names of thosq who discontinued our paper
on that account, to persons calling fur that
purpose at our offil:e.
IS7IVe incite the attention of our reader
to the advertisement of Ayer's Chem/ Pec
toral in the columns of our paper, as a rem
edy of the first Importance to the communi
ty. :The certificates published in its favor
are not from unknown names, but• from
eminenrand widely celebrated men, States
men, Professors, Clergymen and Physicians
give their strong assurance that this new
medicine for the cure of pul monary disease
can be relied on with confidence by the afflic
ted for -relief, and we truly hope its results
in our section, will sustain theiicOnclusions
elsewhere.
E' Colored Conventions.—Cdriventioos
were held in New York, for several days jo
succession last week by the negroes, to ex
press their vies on the subject of emigration
—the fugitive, slave, law and " matters and.
things " generally. The proceedings are
rich, but unfortunately for our readers w 4
have no room for them. They are down up
on President Fillmore, Webster. Clay, Foote
and the big guns generally—but-it is to be
hoped they will survive the blast.:
1:0" Courtesy in High Places.—The Mayor
and Councilmen of Baltimore" ha' e accepted
an invitation from our State Legislature to
visit Harrisburg, and partake ofan entertain.
meat there next Friday. These exchanges
of civility are becoming quite common. It
will bean object by-and-by to-lie elected to
the Legislature for the sake of its fat living,
barring the " honors." -
fr.:7" Spiritual rappings.--The spirit-world
is uudergoing a general dissection at the
hands of Andrew Jackson Davis, Mrs. Sarah
J. Whitman and some others of that ilk. It
is to be presumed we will all of a sudden
find ourselves iu the company of the next
world some of these days, before dreaming
of the transition.
17 Found Wanting .—Anothei balloting,
being the twentieth. took place in the Massa•
chusetts Legislature on Wednesday. for U.
S. Setator. it resulted in no choice—Suut-
Der lacked 12 votes of an election. Further
balloting has been postponed for thrte weeks.
' College at Gettysburg.—We have re
ceived a copy of the Minual Catalogue of
Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, for the
last year. Number ofstirdents 142 including
66 in the'Preparatory Department.
(t3` Breaking up Lottery qfficts.--narshal
Tukey is now mming his official attention to
the lottery dealers in Baton. He made a
descent upon them.some days ago, and cap
tured any number of " prizes." •
(17'A Lirmg Freight.—The packet. ship
Washington arrived at New York from Liv
erpool on Sunday last with 966 emigrants,
the largest number ever brought in one
. vessel.
Q?' lion. Daniel, Webster visited Harris
burg on Tuesday last. He was received with
appropnateceremonies by both Houses of
the Legislature and entertained as the State's
guest.
NEW covivriciarzirre.
$lO notes are now circulating. on a coun
terfeit plate of the Miners' Bank of Potts
' vine, altered to the Tradesmen's Bank of
Philadelphia. The counterfeit has the word
" Ten" printed in the corners; the genuine
has figures 10 ; on the counterfeit the vig
nette is a female figure looking to the lett,
with an anchor by her side and a vessel in
the distance : the genuine a 6gure of Liber
ty, with her face to the right , and eagle by
her side. On thecounterfeit, the tilde figures
are a female head ; on the genuine a head
of Frabklin on the right and a full length
female figure one the left. A coat of arms
of Pennsylvania on. the bottom of the coun
terfeit note on , the genuine none.
A. new counterfew4s note, - Relief issue,
on , the Bank of Middletown, :has made its
appearance, in Philadelphia. It is well ere
cuted, and Calculated to deceive the unwary :
but on a close inspection appears darker than
the genuine, and indistinct. .
Er Baltimore Public SchooLA—The =nu
al report of the School .Commissioners of
Baltimore county, states that during the year
1850 the average number , of .Echools was
sixtpneven,average number of saholars twen- -
ty-two bland and shiptio.
. _
big AMUR'S' JO U . RN , AND POTTSVILLEOgIVERAL - ADVERTISE I i
4 4,-
t 4
48
Leaning only 7f cett i ts in favor of the Cartel, which'
our Operators contend will not compensate for dug
increased lime to making the trip, and the risk en-
Countered. There Ought to he at least (torn 12 to
15 cents difference by Canal to induce the trade to
send their Coal by that avenue to N, York. This
difficulty was caused by the Canal Company deter
mining to maketheir rates 95 cents leis then by Rail
Roadthe Raiilload Company reduced their toll
and transportation 10 cetus-Abis caused it reduction
of 5 cent. on 101 l on the Canal—but the boatmen
determining to: adhere to last year's rates, makes
the reduction on th 4 Canal only 5 cents instead of
10 cents. The Boatmen urge the higheates charged
by the transporting Companies as their plea for ad
hering to plea certainly comes with
force, and we (Initial censure them let maintaining
remunerating priceS, so long as these high rates are
maintained by the *eying companies. If an equi
table reduction could be - made all round, the Boat
men,we conceive, in good faith, ought to bear their
proportion also. It they (the Boatmen) adhere to
their rates, the Canal Company will be forced to
reduce their tabs a *bade to Secure their portion of
the trade. :
The Coal Opeltamts hehl • it:witting on Thursday. It
was well attended by those residing In this region.—
Mr. Tucker informed the committee that the Ctiuma
ny 'had resolved net to reduce the rates, ordeas the
trade here could agree upon some plan for reducing
quantities or controlling prices—that when such plan
was agreed upon, the Company would cooperate with
them in aid in cbtrying it oat. Phis ptoposltion seems
very fair; bait when Made. it was well known that no
plan can be agreed Upon by the Operators here with-'
out the co-operation of the Wharf-holders at Rich- I
mond— and they, under the impression that they will
•et telly 0111/211111 drawback, which will put money in
their pocket arils, invent', of the producers here. re
fuse to roarer ~o r co-operate with the Martel,.—We
have not the most remote hope that any such an
arrangeinent can beMade without the (*.apeman of
both ends of the line—but at the same time It gives
the Railroad Cionpany the oppononity to shill the re
sponsibility our (Alsip eketthlere. by stating that they
left the whole :arrithgement with the trade, and the
trade could not agree upon any definite action among
themselves—and of course they mom bear . the blunt.
Thisplea, how'ever, is as unsound as it Is sperions—
the Railroad Company has no tight to uadertak# to
control quantity at fir priceredt is a dangerous pow
er that does not belong to their corporation, and they
ought not to be;pertiallted to tigers-melt. Let them re.
duce - the rates to at;leaSt 101 45 cents per too, (which
will produce sufficient revenue to pay a good dividend
on the attest 'Capital invested—but not on the plun
der.) Una will place! our region in a fair competition
with all mhers,-the trade will t ben take care of itself
—there will be no, neressity,for Ruing prices—and if
our producers will run heedlessly to destruction, the
responsibility will then be shifted off the shoulders
of the Railroad upio theli own heads, and they must
■utter the rOtipequences. The company have no right
to assume she ground that a redurtioii will not benefit
the trade and increase quantity—all experience is
aiaitutt stick a'posOnn—nor have they tiny right to
take the ground that if the'' reduce even to gi per
ton, we cannot compete with the Delaware 6: Hudson
CoMpany, in the New Turk market. This position,
however, we mostiposiiively deny—but if it were t roe.
would It not be a Most monstrous and shameful tin.
position 11. r the Raitrnad Conipany to exact gi CO per
ton from the Mint is here t Would it not be total de
'trod too to all interests—and would not the Managers
be written ;down as a set of mad-tarn t. With trans
portation to Richmond at $1 per ton, sve could bid de
fiance to competition from all other quarters, and In
crease the (Mel Trade from erhuylklllCounty at least
n qbarler of amlllion tons annually.
The Carbon:Cminty Ocutte, of April 9d, states that
the Boats are busy loading Coal at the Beaver Mee.
dow and Mauch Chunk Whatves.
We have reports of ail kinds of mices at Richmond.
Many are for effect only. Ins prudent to believe only
about one-half of what you hear about the low rates,
Dr We recet twi the following from Boston under'
date of March 28th, 1851 :
MR.-BAN:IAN =Having read many of your re
merksOn the subject of the Coal Trade, - the policy
putsurd by the Directors of the Philadelphia Rail
road Company, and its effects oa the prosperity of
Schuylkill Couniy, I could not but admire the
warm interest your manifest and sour untiring ef
forts to p:oectret a result bepefieial to the mining in
terest. 1 think you are right in your position, that
the Manager* of the Railroad should not fix a rate
of toll unreasonably high, tor the purpose in' ena
bling them tri pay interest nu what they term the
cost of that Road. Such a Road with its appulenan
ces, would not cost over S 10,000,000, and its value
should at once be marked down to that sum, and
such rates of freight and toll established as would
pay a fair dividend on that . sum.
The fact of that Road staitding on their books at
517,000,000, : is no excuse for taxing the coal inter
est or the cometnnity by fixing rates to, pay • six or
eight per cent. on that amount. A large part of
this amount - twos:caused by - gross mismanagement,
occasioned by went of capacity in those having
charge of its financial atrium, if not fraud or favor ,
nista: A peep behind the curtain by a good account
ant, would explain to which the most of the mon
ey should be charged, probably to favoritism and
fraud.
The writer however - thinks that Operators them
selves do mach to depress the price of Coal, seve
ral instances have come to his knowledge of Oper
ators having sent Coal to this market without or
ders, and sintering it to be sold for a price, which
would not nett them $3 OA board vessels at Rich
mond. Take from tel freight and toll to Philadel
phia, SI CO, instirance - ,to Boston and Commission,
sat 19 cents—which le av es to the Operator some
thing less than Si 20 at the mines. With what face
then-ran they ask for orders at some 50 cents more
per ton, when they crowd Coal into the - market at
surfs ruinous prices ,
if they would keep their Coal in the mines till
there was a den)tind for it, they would then be able
to realise remunerating prices. More oa this sub
ject hereafter. .4 A COAL DEALER
Amount of Coal sent by the Philadelphia and Read
of Railroad and debuylaill Canal, for the week end
ng on Thursday;erenlag last.
RAILROAD.
WETS. TOTAL. WtCR. ' Tiff.% L.
P. carbon, 11,180 00 731,588 02 433 18 000 b 0
Pottsville. 2.7,16 03 .f 2.116 01 166 16 000 00
A. Haver', .11.9i1 01 163,017 IS 1;115.1 10 ON 00
P Clanton.. 5.290 io ' :2-571 03 00 00 000 00
Total • 302 19 430,1.59 19 3,033 04 000'00
Own, lime last year, 4.51399
114,960 tow'
ocreaAe idle year.
RAIL ROADS
Tile following lo the gnawing of Coal I taneported
over the different q.a Mouth in lichuyikllleannty,for
the week r ndloirThuraday evening.
WCIM . TOTAL.
Aline 11111 dad 8:. II R. R. 15,717 r 130,649 06
Little Schuylkill R R. 3.674 18 33,318 1
Mill Creek,do 6,719 09 68,4 r 03
Mount Carbon do 3,616 14 63,581 15
Achalkill ?Riley do ' 5.564 16 35,011 01
.M 1 Carbon and Pt Carbon 9,133 16 96,541 00
TOUti A XX SSSSS ?IMITATION OX lIAILBOAD
for MI,
Prom 14..11irbou.A.Ilavect.P.Clinton
160 >I 55 1 35
1 60 1 55 1 35
To Richmond.
To Philadelphia:
ToLL IV CANAL.
From+Port Carbon to Philadelphia,
" Mount Carbon do
Relit. Haven, ao
" Port Clinton . do
- 111Atiii OP fIIMOUT BP 0111• L.
PhUsti. Wilmington. 1 4 1. Tart
63 95 01 70
65 95 J 70
eo 90 165
From Port Carbon
Mt. Carbon.
8.
L i = . t,M.i:i:/.1,19 , 1,..,t0 r A
. '
Li OWARD , gaRL CO.'S EXPRESS LINE.—
11 We are prepared to receive and forward Daily per
Passenger .Train. (qur &prelim Car being always
in charge , of special messengers) merchandite of all
descripthme.pac kages, bundles, specle.hank noteir;ite.
Also. particular attention paid to collecting RUM,
DWI, and Amounts. Packages and Goods delivered
dilly to all intennediate places between Philadelphia
end Pottsville: Offices—Centre Street, Pottsville:
No. 43, South Third Street. Pliitadvlialto No. d Wall
Street, New York i No. 8 Court Street, Boston.
•.00 fA
liirARD, EARL It Co.
.April 5,1851: 144 f
i.l.~it-
AWII
C IJ gIMERM=O
ORailroad , ompany—Philadelphia. March 20,1851.
—Rummer Arrangement—Paitas Renocan—From
Philadelphia t Pottsville, two Passenger Trains daily
(Bnodays excepted.) On and after April L. 1 8 51 . Iwo
wales will be run each way, daily, between Phila.
ileiphia and Platteville.
• MORNING LINE.
Leaves Philadelphia at 74 o'clock. A. 111., daily, ei
cept Sundays. Leaves Pottsville at 7g o'clock. A. AL
daily, except Pandays.
AFTERNOON LINE.
Leas ei Philidelphia at 31 o'clock, daily. except Sun
days. Leaves POttarni• at 31 reelect, daily, accept
Sundays.-
PA,RER.
•
- '..
Between Pdife. and Pottsville lSt elan rars cis/seem 4IS 75 DI 25
Between PlsUa- and Reading. 1 73 .1 45
D e p o t In phitadeitobis. miner of Braid and Vine
streets. Passengers cannot estst the ears unless pro
vided with* ticket.
Fitly twin& of baggage will be allowed to each pia
manor in these 'hies, sod panews are tinnily
prohibited from Lakin aenbing as baggage but tbrir
own worastad wail, which will be at the nit of ha
rilly o ngl' adat 04 1 the Bashi of Manage=
S. BRADFORD. Sanitary.
40;t1iii /44t.
• aMMILis 0111 1 112
mum. WDNEN AND compass: wANTED
,A.LL etaployment, big and lade.
Yana, and old, mate and female; and alio. lin
persona wishing tO employ toy and unman. of bands,
laborer. or entrants, 'IN retry* usefhl hironnation.
bieatllng at the oike.;Of the otheraibef ill Mattel
street, Pounine,lra• , CP Tanta moderate. •
•N. A. liiru.soN, J. P.
Land kept and Oedema Coltettt*-
April tQsi A 144 y.,
t111111&SW &
81313.114 Q ov a it cmg - 4.P..-frAVING Mous
4rd 141 quit the boainesit, I propose to sell MY
stock at very loiWprkett- It eta-bracer the Id ,
ors and moat deairatite styles.WNJll
You are invited to call i
and ermine . RICHARDSON.
No 104 Market meet, Mids. .
N. B. 1000 Tons of Coal will, he taken inintebnalta
for PABASOLS.
•1 TO
631
AprUs, 1 F
31 I
vtwalzai
u A
Tlti eatnoble Three Story
o l r 4-2 z m u
rr
Brick Douse,
is one and a•balf story Dam. hour . and lot
Mt of ground. now occupied by Abraham Bt.
• I Clair. on Centre street; in ! the Almada of
lk
pottivllle, IS °Bated Dr age by' the under
signed: 'tf nut satd by the Am of Hay nem itiollt be
rented. ou application of a good and' rest:meet"'
Tenant. Application may be made to either of the
andersigned. J JOHN C. CONRAD' OP.,'
, • JOHN O. DitoWN,t 1
IL P. BUTNER,
14-&
♦pril 5.1E131
POTTinn2al diCleUll=nre
TlllO INSTITUTION M
WILL 'IIRREIFTER SB
eonducred by the ondassigned. ' The ,Academic
, year Is divided Into two nutting ; the Ist eomatenc-
Ing on the drat Monday in Sedember, and closing at
trairimmes, the Id commando* on the drat Monday of
January, and elating in the middle of July.
'TERMS:
go Ilion in theft/4111h. and Maine. let Sec. 2d Sea.
Wiliest branches, .10 00 $l4 Mr
Latin & Greek with the the above, I 7 14 00 18 00
German and French, " " 18 00 22 00
The second half of the 2d Session will commence
on Monday the 7th of April.
DANIEL RIIMCWOOD. A.
.Prlnel pal and Teacher of Mathematics.
Rev. LEWI9I A.sonc,
Teacher of Ancient and soderu Languages.
April 5. 1831 f, . f 14• St •
CLOMP DLUIDS AND IDIASEM
.1. W1L1.14114, Nu. lft North; six - T 4 street.
I). Philadelphia. ; Premium Verdian Mind Mani'.
facturer. •nd %gindow shade Dealer. asks the atten
tion of purebruttre to hit large itOck. , comprising 1000
Pair of alihds, or rent styles. and redone.] Wide and
Narrow Slats. With Caney and plain ; trimmings •
2000 Paris Shades; or latent styles and patterns,
Wholesale and detail, at the lowest man prices.
MERCHANTI will dnd Isle their interest to rail
Blinda painted and Trimmed to look mina' to new
P61(14184 Apried, lcsal 4
ova COURT
VRiVANT To A:11 ORDER OFTP-
.. ~..... —___ ...41 . 11EORPillIli':-
r Council* Setiyuylklll county. tbe Subscriber; Israel
Derr, Exeintor of the Estate of Ellasl Derr, late of the
Borough of Potfrinlle, In the county of Schuylkill.
deceased. will expose to sale by Paint. Vendor. on'
SATURDAY the 260 day of April neat. at 2 o'clock
In the ufteinoori, at the ':Puhlic Douse of Mortimer
& Brother. In the Borough 'of Pourivitte, ectruylkill
county, the foll Owing described Heil •Evtate to wit :
• : Ai certain two-story regale Dwelling
Moose and Lot of grouird. situate on the
••s sOulheasterly aide of Norwegian street,
II a
le ln the Borough of Pottsville aforesaid. be
luelthe southwesterly part of lot No. 3 on
- the!Creepwirod Furnace additional plan
to said Borough, bounded southwardly by lot No. 2.
sontheastwardly by Adam street. northeasterly by the
other part of slid tot N0.1,,n0w or late the property
of Josiah Paallln, and northwesterly by said Norwe
gian street, subject thibe rights lend.priviteges which
the said Josiah Paullith libbers and assigns have to
the use of two certain alleytivunning over and acruss
said premises. the one a nine feet wide olley
,com- .
mencing on sail Norwegian street and running along
the line of lot•No 2 to *dun street, and the other n
four feet wide. jalley commenting on said nine feet
wide illey at the distance of flay feet from said rior
weglan street. and fanning moss the!abave deser had
premises to thesouthwesterly line of said prope ty.
now or late of.3oslah Paullin,..lale'rbe estate of the
i t
said deeeased.{ Ncendanee will be given and the
Conditions of Kale made kown at the time and place
of sale by , i ISRAEL. DERR, &emu*.
fly order of the Court : , .
Ay G.
Dime:. K•aigensik. Clerk.
Orwlsaburc Match 14, 1851 [April 5,'51] ^ 14-it
_
._ NOTICE.
lIM,
N T COUPT OF COMMON PLEAS OF &Amyl.
kill Counry .1
Alexander E. Moaacki and On. 1i
wald John Cann
.
nian.
, es. 1 June Term, HISI.,
i
Henry C.-Csre3l,Daniel Green.
I and Sarah his Wife., late Sarah Summons in Partition
Philippi, Cenrge Fox SA Mary
hip wile, late Mary Philippi,
Jacob Philippil and Abraham
Philippi, t
Please take notice, that the following Writ In Par
tition has been hooted nit of the Court of Common
Pleas of Achill/1k ill C 0.,. aid to me direr led, in wit:
Schuylkill Comply. cc ,
••••••••• . 1 The Commonwealth of P elnsyl% iota
I. ft In, the 1411 e riff of said county. I:recoils
..w- If Alexander P.: Wrack and Oeteald John
Camatian maki.• you suite Of prosecuting their clam,,
then We crouniand pia. that you summon by good and
lawful suitimciners Henry C. Car?). and Daniel Green
and Sarah his wife. late Sarah Philippi, George Fox
and Mary his wife, late Mary Philippi Jacob P Whop!
and Abrahatulthillppl, late of your county, Veonien,so
that they be avid appear' before out Judsee at Orwigs
burg at our County Courts or Common Pleas, there to
be Meld on tile first j Monday of June next, to show,
therefore whereas the said Alexander E. llosAck and
Oswald John ICaMtliali, and the Sala Henry C. Carey
and Daniel fir en and Sarah his wife. ant) George Fos
and Mary Witt Ire and Jacob Philippi and Abraham
Philippi, the Nita Daniel Green and Getirge Pot hol
ding only In right of 'their tespective tylvna, together
'and undivided do held Our hundred and sixty one
acres, and sixty petehes of land in the said County of
Schuylkill. being all that certain tract of tacd.survey ;
ed on warrant to Timothy Lewin and Aaron Bowen.
They, the Paid Henry C. 'Cary, Daniel peen and
Sarah his /rife, ncotge Fax and Mary his wife, Jacob
Philippi anti Abraham Philippi. partition thereof be
tween them 'according tri the laws and Customs of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to be matte to
contradict, aid the same td be don., do tutu permit
unjustly and contrary to the laws an carium. &c, Witness the f onerable Luther Kidder Esq.; President
of our said Court at Orwigeburg, the Third day of
March, A. D. 1651.
THOMAS MILLS, Proilionatory.
Orwigsburg ? April 5th.1851 14-6 t
SIEEREMS SALES of BEAT ESTATE.
BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY IVRITS OF VENN-
tiont Espana', Levert Facia& and Fieri . Facias, I.
sued ont of the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill
county. and,to me directed, will he exposed to public
sate or vendun, on Saturday. Me 26th day of April.
A. D.. lA% at 2 o'clock, P. M.. at Idorlicner's Hotel,
in the borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, the
following described property, to wit:
•Alt the right. title, and Interest of Henry K. Strong
In and to the following tracts of land. eta:
I.4oolcres Ind alb:mance. aituate partly in Franey
alma partly in Tremont township, Schuyikill county,
surveyed on warrant in name of John Moyer, dated
May 5,1141. bounded by lands surveyed iu the name
of Nancy Kinnear. Stephen Leininger, Robert Lynn
and others.
2. Also, 440 acres. 140 perches, situate partly in
Frailey and partly in Tremont township. (Schuylkill
county, surveyed on warrant in the name of Sophia
Moyer. dated May 5. 1794, bounded by lands. surveyed
in the name of John Moyer. Robert Kinnear. John
Harris, and Atheri. ,
f. Also 451scres, 9 perches.situnte partly in Orailey
and panty 1151— township, (Schuylkill county, sur
veyed on wairant, granted to Robert Kinnear. dated
May 5. 1794,1, bounded by land surveyed lo the ohms
ofdophia Moyer , John Moyer.Joho Harris and other,.
4. Also. 433 acres '
59 perches. iiituatein Tremont
township, Schuylkill county. surveyed on warrant In
the name of John Ilarris. dated May 5. 1794, bounded
by rands surtieyee in the names of Robert Kinnear,
Andrew Carson and others. ,
5. Also, 445 acres. 16.4 perches, situate partly in
Pinegrove and pattly in Tremont township, Schuylkill
county, snreiyed on warrant in the name of Christian
Lavenbera, rated May 5,1:94. bounded by lands sur
veyed in the'name of Joho Harris. John Lesbev and
others. with the appurtenances, We air !Wale of
Monty K. Strong.
Also. all that certain lot m piete of ground, situate
IO the town of Midelepori,Blythe township,Schnythin
county, bounded on the west by Main street. on the
north by lot of Mr. Dennis, on the soul h by lot of on
pbla Shelhartimer and an the east by a 16 feet wide
alley, ,containlng in front 150 feet, and in depth 90
• feet, more or less, with the appurtenances, consisting
of a 2 story frame tavern house, white basement story
1 of COOP, a 11 story frame kitchen attached and a frame
. i it .le. late the estate of Edward Carey.
' 'Abaci, all that certain tot or piece of grOund,SOU3le
in the borough of St. Clair. Schityl I; ill county, hound
ed as folkneS. to wit : fronting on Main Of Rooond AL
lathe rear on Thirdsuret . non bves. dl y by Peter Wool
1 andsouihwerdly by tot of F. 11. Nicholas, containing
In front 30 feet aad in depth 200 fret, with the appur
tenances. cOnsisting of a nue story frame store hone.,
with a kin hen attached, spit a 1 . 12010 stable, late th e
estate of Joseph Denning. , .
Also, all the one fall ecptil undivided I part, the
whole into forir equal palmist° he paned and divided.
1 of all that certain lot or piece of gr...und, situate on
the southwesterly side of Centre street. in the borough
of Pottsvilie, Schbylkill county. being the lot marked
In the poetsl plan of said borough. No. 5, beginning
on Centre awn, at a corner of a2O feet wide alley.
called Church alley, thence along the northwesterly
aide of said alley south 40 degrees, west 230 feet to
i another 20 feet wide alley. north 30 degree., west 60
feet to Let I Pio. 6, thence along said Lot north 60 de
, great east 230 feet to said Centre street, and thence
' along said Centre street south 30 degrees, east 60 feet
to the glade of beginning, with the appurtenances,
consisting of a 3 story brick hotel, known as the
"Peanitylvenia HO, ' with basement and a 3 .story
brick back building *lathed; a stone stable and car
date shed, late the estate of John Weaver.
Also, ea ag 28th gag e t April, •. D. 1851, at Ci
o'clittelt, A. M.. at the public house of Samuel Miller,
In Mebane, township, Schuylkill county—
All the undivided one third part of MI that certain
messuage, t ran, or piece of land, situate formerly to
the township af Schuylkill., now In the township of
blabonoy.3lthuylkill county, beginning at a stone, on
corner of ,vlcatit land, thence by the same north 2
degrees, west 109 perches to a chesnut tree, thence by
lands of late Thomas Millet, north 96 degrees, ems; 63
perches to a atone of David IfeNnight's land, thence
by the sante south 2 degrees. east 116 - perches to a
stone at.tbe Catawitea toad, thence by the same north
SS degrees,i west 641 perches to the place of beginning
containing ! 41 acres and 110 perches and allowance,
with the Improvements. consisting of a 11 story Log
dweltinglhouse. Log kitchen and Log barn, with out
buildings, tate the estate of Jacob Faust.
Seised, taken to execution, And will be sold by •
C. M. STRAUB, Sherif.
Sherift'strthee, ' 1
Oriagsburg, April 5,1851. f
CANAL
*0 66}
65
61
53
;PROSPECTUS
or TRW
l ar VE la 1 glirer Ba r
TRE POTTSVILLE ,QOA EWA 18 THE TI.;
de of *Periodical, proposed to be publishedtu this
plaeir by an Editorialf:orps of three gentlemen..4p
pointed by, the Pettaviitt Literary Societr—eseh num.
bee to contain SO pages of original matte,. printed in
clear Mates type on fine white paper.
Tba Qaerterty will be devoted to general Literature
and Science, and to the advancement of the 'lnterests
of the Coal Region.
No effort will be spared to render It equal, if not
superior, Warty Periodical now published. Among
Its regular Contributor' in the Literary and Sclera/fie
departments, will be several writers of acknowledged
ability lit their respective attainments.
The laterests of the coal Region will constitute a
tendril( feature In the character of the Quarterly.—
Every attention will be paid to compiling. statistics
end atfOrdlne cornet Informattou'respection the Op
erations and trade of•the Region.
it therefore presents claims for support to an !bou t
who are in anyway cannected with the Coaltrade, as.
well as to the citizens of the county, who by their pe
gmurejfinvid encourage the establishment of a vain..
ableanmeentertnien•
-The end number will appear abont . :t he Ise ofJuly;
or sooner', Itthe requisite number of subscribers be
preen midi
Terms rit, payable after the pailleation of the
erst number.
•C. LlTTLE..Principal Editor. ,
. L. AIRILY:,
NOWFLL ,PlllBllll } -
N. B.r- • acammaniestlyaddresisti. Pollt-paid, to
11 . awn Principal
. .
MOST lli THitrt:pE M tN:DW ninga
, ; rpeciuinionathecoitnsotptrvinentvieitihsttwhas
._ taken the well known BAT & CAP 4 1 /41 t
Stork, forestly occupied by_ Henry MidgwaY.' In Cen"
M. between Itaxitat - and Norweghts streets, and that
be he. jest received WWI Is etemant receiving' the
I moat fbaltionabtk Rakraui Cape the New:York, Phil
, ad elithist Mid Bostrittleadtetecamalibrd,
His mum is*!fhaS Prifits and *ilia Sass." All
• he tliggielebt a Mel' (OMR those Wilti Irish Iturbilil In
' the llill a il Miq uaise l ll i:behisatidied that he ens sass c Demi Ana
abettor AMMis %it aoy.establisbeent of the Kind in
~ Melville. ARMS, iti rn t " 8 HA" .
BB l4.4t Agent .
.. 1 * I . II MM/I ,LatagitnagaNTS - -
OP MAIL STAGECOACHES FROM
Nesting. Om asui Mee Apsil tn. 1851.
Wlll leave Reading Air Lancaster, daily,
Ward Sunda)),) on the arrival of the Morning Train
of Cars Dont rentswille. Returning from Lancaster.
daily, (etcept Sunday,) on the arrival of the Morning
Train of Ca refrom Coluinbia. In time to Connect with
the Evening Train of Caw to Pottsville at Reeding.—
Aiso,.ttie (Mach for Harrisburg will leave Reading
every' day (except Sunday,) on the arrival of tie
Morning Train of Care from Philadelphia. Persons
leaving Harrisburg in this line will also be In time to
soonest with the Evening TIBIA of Cars to Philida.
or pours ille at Readied.
Also; the Coach for Easton leave daily (except Son•
day) on Monday. Wednesday and Friday: from De.
Rorbon's. Hotel. Reading, at 7 o'clock, A. bf.. and the
intermediate days front Rehm's (formerly Weidy's),
Hotel, Reading, at S keelnelt, A, M.
The proprietor of the above line ran imam the pub
lic that the acronitoodallana and stock are of the first
order. •
•
JOHN N. musixons*-NEPUEW.
Heading. April 5, 1851 14-2 tn•
T 8171:10:111
ARPENTERA STONE MASO RIC NS. &c.—pßopa.
kato ore reAlleetet-to he sent to the leomoitaslotiers
of Schuylkill County, at Orwlgsbuir. on or before the
10th day of April. nest, at noon, for the Carpenter
work. Slane masonry. eutatone work. Brick work
and s east and Wmught Iron, requisite the construe
floe or the New County Jnit t at Noisy itle,leach branan
to he bid On separately, but to include the materials.
Bidders ate invited to-See the Pliny and apeeldeatione,
at the Ceetinte4oneri• Mace. at Orwlyebure. on the
!Nand 3d days or April, between the hours of 10 A.
M. and 3 P. M. Whore the Architect will be in attend
ance for the NI rite* : or giving any nrcepiary Infhrma-
WILLIAM FRAMES,
MICIREL FRITZ, }Coml . .;
TIMMAR FTIATER„
Starch 29, ISM
, Preserfor this adavrtisetta•t if volt treat • B•rraf• f
TUN CEUIMPINT WATIM STORE IN
Ct3PHILADELPIIIIA. - No. ISO. ?CORTI! BEe•
oad Street, Corner Of New •
0004 Silver 'Verge Watches, $3,00 to $lO.OO
Good A ilvet Lepino do R OO •• it.oo
Good Allem , Patent Levere. ' 12 00 •• 30,00
Good Gold Verge, de 12.1 M. •• 20.00
Good Gold LePlue and liatizmnai. 114.00 •• 29.00
Good Gold Patent Lever., do 26,00 '• 36.00
F l orin' vety heavy t:old Patent Levers.. 35,00 •• '50,00
I t 0 able to self greater bargains than any other
morel's I have a good judge employed to attend -alt
Pahhe hales and atietinne. to purchase all watches
that are sold very cheap.
WANTED, Two good JOURNEYMEN to work at
Watches.
N. 8,--Silver Aprons and Rpectaclrtt manufactured
and sold at the usual low prices of the finest Silver.—
Fashifinafile Jetvel.•y of every description nn hand.
BIEN FRIES.
Corner of Secnnd and New Streets,
March SU. ISM 13-1 m
SPERM, TANNERS. LARD AND
• WHALE OIL.' •
F OAL B I. pe OI2 , : lt i 0 1 1 .EACRED . WINTER AND
4/1 3 gallons noblearhed Winter and Fall Sperm all.
4.221 Gallons Cirri Bleached Solar OIL
8.91$ do superior Elephant 011, extra bleached.
• 8,200 do bleached Winter and. Fall Wfinie Oil.
13,777 do strained N. W. Coast & Polar •'
7,606 410 Miners' Oil, very clear and handsome.
4,003 do best gtiality Tanner's Oil.
5,013 do 'superior Bank OIL
2,000 do pure Straits or Cod Oil.
8,000 do Cammon Oil for greasing
5.888 do extra No. 1. Lard Oil, (Continent.)
3,000. do Lard Oil. No. 2.
100 boxes New Bedford Sperm Candles.
. 400 do Adamantine Candles.
123 do Patent Polished and Solar Candles.
1211 do Mould and Dip Candles. assorted Sine:,
290 iln best quality Yellow Soap.
860 do superior Brown Soap.
113 do prime Castile Soap.
43.11,11 articles sold, not *Wing satisfaction. may
be returned. BOLDIN & PRICE.
31 North Wharves, Third Stare above Aryl' aria.
March 29, 1831. 13-Iy. .
0, f
A Itil AO ~ 1 '../ ----7 -4 4--
Li .....: Vim:
- .
CHERRY PECTORAL
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH
CROUP, Men, AND
CONSUMPTION.
Among the ntitner.ihs discoveries Science has
made In this generation to facilitate lbe business of
life—increase its enjoyment, and even prolong the
(11f131 of human existence, none can be named of more
real value to mankind, than thiscontNbution of Chem
istry to the healing Art. A vast trial of its virtues
throughout this broad Triunity, has proven beyond a
doubt, that no medicine or combinstiou of medicines
yet knOwn,ean so surely icontrot and cure the num
erous Varieties of pulmonary disease which have
hitherto swept (roe. Out midst thousand, and 1 1 3 , 3 6,,,
ands every yrar. Indeed, there Is now abundant rea
son to believe a Remedy has at length been found
which CM/ be relied on to cure the most dangerous
affections of the lunge. Our space here wilt not per
mit us to publish any proportion rattle Hues affected
by it* use. but 'we would present the following opin
ions of eminent man, and Wet thither enquiry to the
circular which the Agent : below reamed, will slwais
be pleas, d to furnish free, wherein are full particulars,
and indisputable proof of these facts.
From the PresiJon of Amherst College, the relebra
. teal Professor HITCHCOCK.
• o Jame* C. Ayer-81r: I have used your Cherry
Pretoria to my own case of deep-seated
and am satisfied from lit chemical constitution, that
it is an admirable compound for the relief of larynglal
and blanch's! diffieult les. If my opinion ae to its 11111-
perint :hammer can he of any service, you ere at lib
erty to are Ir Cr you think proper.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, L. L
From the widelycetebrafed Professor SIII.IMAA, M.
D., L. I. L., Professol of Chemistry, Mineralogy,
&t., Vale College. Member of the Lit.
. .
Med. Philada. and Scientific societies of
America and Europe.
"1 deem the Cherry Preiferal an admitable comp.
salon firm some of the beet antrle• in the Materna
litedira, and a.very etTectlve remedyifnr the clans of
dl•enies it Is Intended to cure."
rimy llama. Ct., Nov. I, 1819.
;Mal PATTISON.' President Ot the r . aip na i r
states he has used the Cherry Pectoral with wonder
fill surreys, to cure an Inflammation of the lung,.
From one of the first Physicians ..M_lrlalne.
rift°. Me., April 2.6, 1819
'Dr..I. C. Ayer. Lowell.—Dear :Air: I ant constantly
using your Cheery Pectoral In my practice, and prefer
it to any othermedicine for pulmonary complainia.—
'From observation of many etivere cases, I 4131 cony Inc
ed it will cure coughs, colds. and diseases of the lungs,
that have put to dellanle all other remedies.
•I invariably recommend its use in cases of consump
tion. and consider it much the beat remedy known for
that disease. 'Respectfully yours.
I. X. CUSHMAN. M. D.
Prepared and sold by JAS. C. AVER, Practical Che
mist. Lowell, Mass.
Sold In Pottsville, by JOHN O. BROWN; Miters
vine, .B. FALLS; and Druegisis generally
April 3, IBM 14-3 m
MIMI ZINC, AND PAINTS OF ZINC,
Iseeered by MR LECLAIRE, 'is Pars.
THE SUBSCRIBER - WOlll.O RESPECFULLy
I inform the Painters and Merchanta of Pottsville
end other parts of the county. that hr. ha. always on
bond 4 supply of these excellent articles.
The paints tuatinrartured by the Company in Paris
base, nom their commencement, in MS. obtained the
gold medal of the Society of Encouragement. and In
IBM, the old medal at the exhibition of ankles of
(*Reich industry.
On the report of a Special Committee of Chemists
and Architects, and by advice of the Council of Health
the Minister of Public Works has, by Act of Aug. 84th,
HUM ordered the use of while sine In pulak buildings
to the exchleinn of White lead. It has been equally
adopted by the City of Pada, in the Hospitale. Bar
racks, and the works directed by most of the Paris
Arc Wheels.
The articles manufactured by the Company, area white, called snow-white, 'replacing the silver-
White.
The White Zina. No. 1. replacing the white lead hut
quality.
The Gray Oxide of Zinc, which replaces the Ittinlum
for Painting metals. fences, walls. are.
The Yellow Ztnc, and Green of Zinc, unalterable and
without any danger to the health in place of those
based on lead or enpper.'llable to change and danger
ous to the human frame.
QUALITIES dr. use ovens WHITE OXIDE or ZINC.
(Seers-white gad Waco: life.
The oxide of eine Is perfectly harmless, and deem
. notcause any of the attacks revolting from white lead
on the human body. to more colic, to painters, para
lysis, and other serious dangers to workmen making
ar using it. or to persons inhabiting newly painted
rooms.
The white Nb. I, covers as well.as the white lead
first qullity ,
and does not require ant more coats.
One pOllll4 weight of white sine paint covers a
much larger surface of wood, plaster or - cement,
metals, icc.. than a pound of lead
At the same price per pound as while lead, one ob
tain., in consequence, a cheaper paint per square
yard with
varies white eine than with white lead. Thix
economy with the price of the oil.
The oxide of eine does not, like white lead, change
from sulphurous exhalations so common in cities; the
paint preserves, on the contrary, its whiteness In
coffee, h ouses, theatre', laboratories, stables, privies
and sulphur baths, in vessels, -notwithstanding the
gas tubing from the hold ; emptying scams has no is_
thence upon ft. The paint lasts also much longer
than that from white lead. -
The paint of white zinc termites a hardness which
permits to polish It like the finest stucco ; it is whiter
and tins more freshness than white lead, anti mixes
well with any coloia
MODE OF APPLYING TIIII.WHITE ZINC PAINT.
The white zinc Is Used exactly like white lead on
new Wood, plaster.f stucco, metal ovoid paints, dre.,
only the workman !nest be earefial to wash with spirit*
the ee ... e in nr , bnistiits previously used for while lead,
not to keep his paint too thick, Wheat on the brush
with less strength than with white lead, which is
hes • ler and less impalaple, and to wash in lye the old
p a i n t before applying the new. the. saine which is.
doss with white lead.
Grey Orids.— , The griv oxide of tine is used in the
same manner as the white. It has the same qualities
accept the rotor. Its Itorerprice renders it preferable
to paint fewest walls. Iron-railing or plate. &c.,
mea d of mlnium,whieh Is rapidly destroyed n nder the
Influence of the elroostihrre.
Calera booed oa Zfee,—The Company has invented
yellow and green colors, unalterabie and hamlets to
health, in plate of those tromigad,copper liDdissente,
dangerous and liable to change.
The greens mad* Dom sine, resist the, action of
sulphuric hydrogen, an d moat Intense beat,
sun ear atmosphere.
The yellow colors of different shades, aiMple or
inbred. are equally superior to those from lead.
. JAMES W. BOWEN.
Ketch W. MIL • • . tatf.
CP Shop removed to Church Alley, hack of the
Miners' Jourball Friathogollice. • •
EEC!
13-tt
For dm Coro of
I riinv 'muss, ramiismas Ds!Goons _
• 4 0 AT WISPVi'I PRICES.
SUEPPffiIO & VAICHASLINOSN, e 4 CHEST.
Lawn Sur ..above 10th Phill..respeetfully sail the at
tention of Venni*, and Buyers to their e nantelve and
Perfectly fresh Stork of First Class Linen and House
lettraishing Goode, consisting in pan of
058 T 31Alte flousewlth Starting Linens,
- do
.. do' Cas Sanely an e
d Li lri snenh Sheeting*,
s.
do Damask Table Cloths,
do • Difinask Table Linens. '
do. . Damask Napkins, Doylies and TOweli.
do Toweling, of all descriptions.
do. Manatee Maine and Counterpanes; '
do Blankets, English and American.
• .do French Table and Piano Covers,-
do• Furniture Chintzes and Dimities
do Emb'd Lana and Iloallo Curtains,
do. Worsted Damasks and Moreens.
Our Stock la made up entirely of Staple Goods. and
being principally of our owo importation; and bonIIS
for cash, we offer to buyer. either Wholesale or Se
rail, very great induceme ts.
N. R. Always on hand ,of best quality,s General
Assortment of Cambric Handkerchief& Jaconet, Book,
Mad, Swiss and cambric Muslin,; also Shining
Sheeting and Pillow Cap! Muslin,, Ticking*. Furni
ture Checks, &e., ice,. atiVholesale prices.
March 22. lest /3-I,m
' mut - ft aran CUrellSt— -
eft Eltfridpee Cleap Ca et Stare.
PERSONS WiSSING TO BUY rp
CARPETS OR
011 Cloths, will and they can save cunsiderable
money by calling on the; subscriber, he being In a
small street. under a low rent, and _light stare expen
ses, Is enabled to sell his goods at the cheapest rates
in the city. He orient ibis season. beautiful
and every variety of Ingrain and Venitian CARPETS
and Oil Cloths, from 4to 24 feet wide, to cut for
Rooms. halls, ikc.. with a great variety Of low priced
Ingrain Carpets. from 25-to SO venter and Entry and
Stair Carpets from i 0 It SO cent, per yard. Also,
hearth Rugs, Table Covers, Floor Bane. Cotton and
Rag Carpets, Are. H. H. ELDRIDGE, •
No. ti Strawbetry St.: one door above Chesnut.
March 15,1851
DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS,
O MARYIN—dUCCESSOR TO T. B. IMIEW
the oil establishment, No. 116 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, where he has been for several years the
Privateer Opersrve, would- invite its old friends and
patrons and the public generally to call and see the
picture* made by him for ONE DOLLAR. Ile asserts
withont fear of contradiction, that his pictures are
equal to any of the high priced pictures made in t hb
city, and superior to any of the cheap ones.
As Mr. Marvin attends to customer in person, he
is determinedthat no one shall go away dissat
re If you want good Daguerreotypes, wait until you
earne to the city. I
ISIIITIVt'TIOIrs IN Tit EI ART , given on reasonable
ternss. Those wishing Or instruction are requested
to call on the subscriber, as he is preparod to offer
them some extra Indutontenta. B. MARVIN.
N..ll6Cheelnut street. Philada.
Ott 11, 1850 41-limos
DO , _ _
SO TH EN. '
AU say the general prlsperity of a district is prolapsed
by creremroisor MIME INDUSTRY.'
suRscRIRER sOLiciTA FROM THE Sore
-1 keeper* of the netyllt i aning towns.' what he has
already of those In Pot! vine. viz: their rnslont for
the ware of the lIROcK i viLLE FiRE-lißo% AND
POTTERY, works, consisting of either Rockingham
or Yellow Stone ware, in part of
Raking Dishes of all Pans,
tr ire proof
Pie or Vegetable. Nannies &
• Chambers and Pitcher t s In great variety, •
Callender", Bowls and jEgg-eups,
Salt, and imap dishes. I
Splithons, various kins.
Tea and Coffee pout° ; all kinds.
Sugar Rowls, Creams:/ke.. of all kinds.
All of which hr doecand tan supply at equal qual
ity. and tit LOWER PRICES than they ate uow
purchasing elsearliire:
Ware-room in Silver's Terrace, Cent re Street Polls-
F. DODfISON, Ageta.
March 15, 1851 i 11-21
STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!!
THE UNDERSIGNED RETURN
their sintere thanks to their custom
er...(ol the very liberal encouragement
for the hut year, and hope, by strict
attention In filling orders, to meet with
o the 1.81M4 liberal patronage. We have
on hand the greateat vatietyof patterns, of any other
Foundry in the U. SW a, and still adding toil - with
new patterns. - •
Country dealers Will find it to. their advantage to
give tis a call, before urchasing elsewhere.— Our
stock embraces a great irariity of Cook Stoves, of the
most approved kinds; Parlor Stoves, for Wood or Coal,
Cannon Stoves. Cylinders, of all sizes, and odd plates
of all glad* to repair Shaves, &c. -
For summer use, a Small Stove, called Summer
Baker; new and superior Furnaces, (or burning Char
coal or Stone coal, Gas Ovens, of several -different
patterns, Baker Ovens. several. patterns—Hitching
posts. Spout hone, and a variety of cuticles in cawing ,
too numerous to mention. T u e tfardware can
be reapplied with common 4,5, 6,7, and 8 quhrt Tea
Kettles. at verv..low prices. for rash or city acceptance.
N. IL—On hand a few Casks of superior. German
Black Lead. WARNICK & LIBRA NDT,
Noble St. Wharf, Vela Ware. Pluladembi s .
Match IS 1851.
SEED and Agricultural WARS:HOU r.
1941 MarketlStrert, Phitadetphia.
l{ 'R OFFER TO °tilt FRIENDS AND CUSTO
V ers, the largest min .runent of Agricultural impl,
menus, Garden toots, and Seed*, ever offered in this
market, consisting in parr of the following, viz:—
Prouty and !ilea.' Patent highest premiurn self-sharp
ening Ploughs, right and left handed side hill Subsoil,'
of yttrium: sizes, of superior materials and workman
ahip, warranted tragiv7atisfaction, or the money re
turned—Four highest rentiums awarded to Wear
Ploughs at the New %ink Fair, 11450 Also. Beach and
Car Share Ploughs; Spain's ImpPovi d. Barrel Churn.
constructed in such a man,rr that the dasher may be
removed from the rtrside of the Churn by simply un
screwing the handle from the dasher. llay, Straw and
Corn-stalk cutters, In great variety, among which
may he found Ilovey's superior , premium straw-cotter,
of every size
Also, horse - power Thrashing nrichines, Fan mills,
Corn Mailers, Cheese presses, deed planters. Dirt
scrapers, Sugar mills, Or yokes and hows, Turnip
Drills, lime Rakes, Swathe scythes, Concaved hoes,
spring tempered cast steel, oval, and square manure
and hay forks, Pruning shears and chisels. Beath and.
bar share, repairing pieces and castings. Peruvian,
Patagonia and prepared Guano. together with a com
plete ationtoent of grass, garden, and field seeds, all'
of which will be sold at the lowest possible prices, at
194 i Market street, Philadelphia
PROUTY & BARRETT,
March 15, 1‘ , 51. I t-t f.
CARPE TWIG,
IVIIAT a handsome Carpet yon'vegoton your floor
VV And the Oil Mall to tuatehollat's al the front
Their beauty I tievrrsaw equaled before— W m .,
rfolli whom did you buy it—where Is the store
I o Arqemb and Market. my friends and I go—
The
stock Is quite Large and the prices are low
All goofs in their line they willingly show-,
And what I have said, I know to be so.
•
They've Imperial anti Ply, and super Ingrain.
Some very bright CAWS. and others quite plain,
And goods of all kinds, description or 113ple.
That unto thelr buSillelllllloth well appertain.
The public are requested to call and exantine their
large and newly selected stork of Carpets, Oil Cloth:.
Window Shade!. &c., all ol which will positively he
sold at the lowest each prices.
111A1,1,0WELL & HAMSTER,
Central Carpet Ware Rooms, N. FL center of 7th and
Market eeeee tm, Philadelphia ,
March 8..1851
it-In,
NaI7I43IIITION. •
OFFICE OF TIM NAY IoATION CO., it
AlartA 3, IMSI.
The Board of Managers has- adopted the fonowine
rates of toll, to he, charged per ton Of 2,210 @i , on
miscellaneous orates carried on the Schuylkill
Alayi
gallon. from anti "after this date:
FOIST CLASS.—iron Ore, Clay. Sand, Gravel.
Manure, tinwrought Stone, and Brick-hats, one rem
per son per mite. for the (trot five miles. and half a
cent per ton per mile, for ezch additional mile ; but
no charge shall be made for any distance exceeding
twenty-five cents per ton.
SECOND CLASS.—Limestone„Cliaked flute. Quar
ry Coniwood, Posts and Rails, Bough Bark,
and Hypstitn, one cent and a half per ton, per mile,
forthe first ten miles, and a half a rent per ton per
mile, for each additional mile, but no charge shall be
made for any distance exceeding thirty cents per inn.
THIRD CLASS.—Unsliked Lime.Marhie, Wrought
or Seabbled Stone, Bucks, ice, Soap Shine. and Cop.
per Ore, two cents per ton per pine, for the fi rst ten
miles, and half a cent per ton`per mile for each addi
tional mile, but no charge shalt he made for any dis
tance eseeeding forty cents per ton.
FOURTH CLAP:S.—iron niall kinds, In any stage
of manufactnre beyond the ire.' SalL'and Fish. one
cent per Inn per mite, for the first twenty miles, a nil
half a cent per ton per mile for cart additional mils,
tint no charge shall be made fot any diet 11.1 Ge exec. d•
Int fifty cents per ton.
FIFTH CLASS.—Crain, Flour, Seeds, Bituminous
Coal, Timber. rem tul and square. Sa wed Lumber, Hoop
Poles. shingles. Laths and Stave: in boats. Ilay and
Straw in bales. Metehandize of all kit.ds.. and all are
tides not otherwise specifically enumerated. two
cents per Inn per mite for the first ie miles. and half
a Cent per ton per mile for each additional mile, but. '
no charge shall be made for any distance exceeding '
sixty cents per ton. Timber, mum' and square, Saw
ed Umber, Hoop Poles, Shingles, Lath and Staves In
rafts, shell be charged according to the rates in this
section, provided the several links of a militia, be
allowed to alternate at the load with sny'ascending
or descending boat that may be ready vskpass, Gump.
wise such rafts shall be charged the tnitilbarter rates
of 61 rents per ton per lock below the city or Beading,
and four cents per ton pet lock, above said city. .•
Nore.—ln all easel where the distance any article
is Carried, shall be lets than two miles, - ,the charge for
toll shall be for two mills, according to the class to
which the articles carried may belong, And In ell
cases where the above rates for toll shall exceed 61
cents per ton on the ascertained tonnage of the ves
sel, toe any lock passed below Beading, or fOur n eents
per ton above Reading, the toll shalibe charged atthe
Mgt mentioned IMMO') all
The toll to be charred tot empty boats will be the
same as in the year 1858. By order of the ?dimmers.
F. ' , BAILEY, President.
10-1 m
March 8. 1851
FOR wan
‘k ALL THAT CERTAIN HOUSE AND
Lot of ground, situate on the northwom
• •• • •rly side of Matket street, in the Borough
BO I
111 • Offonlyille, Schuylkill county, contain-
Ma in front co said Market stre"&„ mew
ty feet, and in depth one hundred 1114
ninety feet, being part of the lot marked in Pott and
Fatterson•• addition, No. 3, bounded on the West by
part of said lot conveyed by Isaac Beck to Charles
Miller; on the North by a forty feet wide street; onthe
-East by another part of said lot No. 3. cr- the South
by aaidMarket street. For terms which will be tea
agnable, apply to J. D. Id EUEDITII, Pottsville,
or C. TONER, °flotsam&
March "4,
CAPER MEAN EVE PAPER
HANGINGS FROM a Carol T 011,30 PER PIECE.
lIE SUBSCRIBER 1$ NOW RECEIVING direct
.I. from the Manufacturers 3000 Pieces Paper
Hangings, embracing a large-assortment to select
from for Bottles, Malls, Patiors, Rooms, Offices, &c..
together . with Gold Paper. Decorations Barden.
Ststues, Piro Screens, Curtain Paper, at.c.;Sre., all or
which will be sold as cheap, and Seale cheaper than
It can be purchased In Philadelphia or New York.—
Dealers and Paper lingers supplied by the quantity
to sell again. _
Paper Hangers Corn fatted when required.
If you want to select 'from'. good assortment, and
obtain your paper very cheap, call at
R. BANNAN'S
b 15.1 C 85 6;ap:Paper and pookstore,'Pottsvme,
and RETAIL,
tlt tAs Petta.• Witniesbt, S. E. Car. .Varlet # Sts.
ILOTITING FAIMIONABLY CUT ; AND WELL
made. P. R. MeNeille. &Co., invite the mten
lion of Wbolesathend Retail Buyers, to their eaten
live acid complete'stoek of Spring and Hummer Clo
thing comprising every variety or style that can be
produced. Our aim is to please and accommodate
all and in order to do ibis, we niacin tutu re Clothing
et almost every. priee..
Selling for Cash only enables us to °fa Clothing
at a. vary trifling advance. . • .
Out motto is, „Small Profits and Quirk
We are confident that an examlttation by you Is all
that Is accessary to confine what we say, and secure
. your mum. . P. L McNetlte & Co.
Southeast Corner Mirka; cad Sixth Einem.
March 14,1131. 114 f. -
OHIO FIRE
Wattlffirtotor PAINT AND PAINT Oil..
1 4 11 K SUBSPItIttER ltwa JUsT REt•EIVED A
1 moot this celebrated Paint, whirl. is coining
into general use for painting roils, frame dwellings.
and in fact all kinds'of buildings, 4 - c., which rthintre
to be protected limp the ravages of Fire lint Water
Tin root". shinite roofs, etc., win be prevented ftoin
leaking, arid their durability doubled by the use of
this paint,andframe buildings can be made to inmate
both grey and red sandstone, while at the same lime
they ermine almost as Re hire against itie ravages tie
Fire, as a : t rice or stone utldi ug. It 114 fur toil"d in
grey.chocolate and slate lore. Painter , ..ind others
"upplied inqtrantitias at t 31anufacturesprices. AlitS
oil to be used with the paint furnished at the low rate
of 43 cerilapergallOn by the begot barrel, which
tillCestbe paintiug to about one half the price of'tlir
tither kind of paint now in uso. In Ohio the losinz
ratite Companies hisu re buildings coveted w till aIL ,
paint at a lower rate thanthey do those covered n itti
either tin or tin'. The paint is furnished ground in oil
.or dry by the barrel or keg, either Chocolate, CII•V
Slate color, by • it. BAN:S AN Agent for the Manufacturer
N. H. The oil :an be usetilor all kinds of one-ahnr
work, and also Ott painting new bonding..
We append a few rerommendacions
Office of the Phitadelphin and Reading It It C. t
Philadelphia, July ICq 11, 1651. f
This Company have beenand are timing Ilia Ws Fire
Proof Ohio Paint extensively, fir bridges and build
ings. We tigualls throw a. coming of sand upon. the
paint before it is dry. In the,cotirse of a Alum titer
becomes vet) La rai, and seen , to rife 31111
Water proof, tinder any crtlinary rorritin.l.thre,
Re ileridethy prefer it fur the puriinkes 'named above
to any paint we have licietofoie used, as st utet.
and is much more durable, .1011 N TUCKER
near Second, Philadelphia
11-Spin.
(Vett Little &A/ -Var.. R. k. and Coo/
Tamaqua, Nov. 11th,
Mn. A. N. llArr
Dear Sir—About one year agO 1 hail the ',tot
building covered with one root of the Ohio lt, l',o.
Paint; upon examinine it. I nod it as hard -tat.'am so well pleased wit h it. that I cheerfully glee you
the enclosed order for one 101 l inorr of n, and r.lll
'Prominent' it to others. who wish to roof- or
hoddines flaunted of a dark color.
Your respectfully.
JOHN ANDERSON. filen t.t.
Albany, SePi rinlwr nth 1 50
M Ess•a. WILSoS &ILA RT
Gentlemen—fait year in order in tent the .11141111 e,
of your Eire and 'Water Proof Paint; I ranee.' the
deck of .1'911,11 b.t.lt to tie covered With loin rn:lin of
the Paint. and it proved much better than to her pai nt
for t hat purpose. Ruining a coat an hail an a r0e4;'1,..-
fore the paint was: applied, the leek leaked badly, ;lid
ft is now one year since it Wan painted, and it
tight as a jug., Your &c.
FOB SPLENDID BIUCH
SITUATE ON THE SOUTH WEST
Fulmer of Second anti Rail Road .treet.,
lii the I.lnrough nt Iljnrrsvill e , Schuyl
"l" kill county, (late the property of .1. 11
11. I -e
Ziegenfus.) To the Dwellitte of which
in attached a FRAME EITIAIEN, BAKE
HOUSE, OVEN and STONE SMOKE 1101OsE, and
all other outbtaildingiviecessary for the column and
convenience Of a imuily. Alto a splendid Yard and
Garden—Walks and Yard ail paved. tire sour
department Is attached a WARE HOUSE, STABLE
and YARD 30 by SO feet. The subscriber to about tr.
leave and will tell the above property at a very /or
psi,* and on very ae.runtondatinr, Terms. For pa rite
ulars apply to L. L. ZI EGENFUS.
P. S. The above Store Room is now occupied an a
Drug, S.tationery and Confectionary. the enure stork
of which is also foi nate.
Minersvtile, Feb. 1.11351.
FOR SALE OR REbrr.
• A TWO A AD A 11A1.1: Itotist.,
flrr rig) , 111111 c•rtt egpin sireet,
vise ' desirable loir.ation lint' a .nc
lie •
.u.r that porno., I- 11i. lloann
itige Also. i tires' Two Siory 1111 I.
LING ,tiouscs (2.1 i street, near N..,
wegian, whin hydrants and nth, conveniences,.
AISO, two Two Mory 111 V ELLING 1101 siEs n.
Sanderson street, near line I out, liouse,, tn.:inn) ,
and with a large lot adjoining.
Also, twin Two Siniry DWELLINti Ili )1 SLs on
von st fee , above seventh.
Also one Two story. HUI t'K DW tr lit(( SE
in Market Pure', with a Ilyilraid, Carriage u ,.'.
itabling and other t onsthitences. All of wlrirh will
hd cilsposeil or on easy terms either hl sale or lt.•ot.
ky application to the, subset itiec
YI111.11" It AFFA, Coalsirect
Jan.25.12u51 4-cf
WHITE'S BONNET ritiNUTACTORY.
' NO, 41 • h ~.I, : ciwNl) Sr rim % i•A
Ntpw r faa red by I 1,11,1 • %, 1.1.1 . .1211
t '.".
of Its late proprietor, at the old "taut, %%, here
ef7 dealers twill at all times find a stock of VW -
•ft eign and Domestic Straw.Lace.Fancy.Crape,
and Bilk Bonnets, Panama - , Palm Lead:, andel:cry va.
riety of ritraw lints,and Artificial FloWers unequalled
by any other for extent or beauty of manufacture., and
at very low prices, hat log facilities for imam ing
these goods prissesied by iyo other establishment.
To the Laeies and Milliners generally. he would
tenderlos grateful acknowledgements for then kind
approval of the hit,teen4 system of tiny !Inane. and
begs to assure them that no clihrt on his part shalt
he warding. In merit a continuance of thou lilierul
patronage. They wall:till he greeted Wale the :nat.!,
Ohl familiar facet'. whit wilt at all times etole.‘r or ii.
execute their commissions with fidelity and prompt
rtes.:. TillifS Witt-Tt;.
Feb it., 1851 7-3 in
TO _
TLTE -" iiIEOLDESIS of POTTSVILLE.
AND VICINITV, ARE RES It ECTFPI.I.I.
informed 11131 & Gal - roam have ran.
statitty on hand and Ivor note carotin:l and other dre,.-
ed FLOORING and rITEd. 1A1114;;:lt the W 241, , ?,, ,,
Lou *}rues Placing Mill. Southwark.
Also. at the Sontli-eatitcornerof It, ,nd c„.,„
at tePte , . Counting Room . 7.3 111 ICE. reel. uppn.tite
the Eirhange. Philadelphia. .
The 'lace also on baud Cyprult and WhlTh Pine
Flu,- C. Fencing anti Stn-lytug tloard... You will
rinti it to your illiqrt•P‘ and e=umiur for r
gelveer. & thAiUttRU S.
I'3l hu, k t•Ittol Nunn!,
Stu
COI2N ER HE' 12 I tini.:ROAD ,
f) II ST..
wouht rah the CII rtintion of por.
rhasera to their elegA nt nsl.ortntrot of %Vriorzio mot
Cast Iron Railing for V.., to.
dar; Railing for Cht. ri Les, Phbli. and Prlvat.•
RuiLl
inga, Public i , oithar..4, fir , logothrr with 311::.00i, of
Plnih ml , Ornnownial Iron IVor6.
Moart: Houk pt Orig tia I Designs,. Ob
taining the hem pel.witon of Ih•signs Thal hat ever
been IV;IlY(1. wiN tie pent to any oer , on mint. inio
Vinvli to make a selection.
Pbilaila., Fri, I. IRA
y s: .sTZWitizei - Draitnr, 0
is
• - LinvlNG REMOVED in his NEW sToRE. .
COill.L in the Burnt District, al 923 North :zer• ~°3
t#,od street. above Vine. Philadelphia, thankful 7.•
: (oe former patronage would re•itt. ,-, fit II) ...Ili it .2
a ronlinuarier of the. LIMP, as: he keep , a ,:en- C.)
eral aisortnient of CARPETS. OIL L:l.Arii,s. =
'WINDOW ADADER, DOOR. l'A'. &i . in 0
t4ludin g the new article of ROPE or Eol'o- ...
~,, NUT CARPET, for Public R o n lin h he t;
pMaltal . :mm
ied, a nil therefore t an well unmotithy e .
, low, Wholr,aale or 111.111. el
• I Philadelphia. Feb 1, 1831 5-4 m G 7
- - - -
ORJT NICHOLAS
PHYSICIAN & SUEEON
OFFICE AND DRI;C:,••ITORE, 31AttKET.gTra:cr
Dec. 14;1&50"
TE WETT'S NATIONAL FLUTIN A AND ACCOR
t, Man Teacher,- comprising thorough instructions
for the above instrument, and a choice selection of
hew popular Music, composed, arranged and fingered
by a distinguished performer.
JEWETT'S NATIONAL FLUTE TEACHER, com
prising concise and simple rules of instructions, and
a complete and beautiful variety of popular airs,
Quicksteps, Marches, Waltzes, fauadrills, fie., and
teveral beautiful Ducts, coMposed and newly arrang
ed by a distinguished Professor of Musk.
JEWPITT'S BOOK OF DUETTS, TRIOS AND
Quartette. The Davits composed and arranged Air
two viollas and two Flutes; the Trios for, the three
virgins and slues flutes. and a beautiful selecriou and
arrangement of Qoartetts for four instrument., just
received and tor sale at D. BANNAIN's
Cheap peek and Muste - store Centre-st., Potts villq
Feb. 15, 1831 , • 7
EW aPIUNG GOODS:--WITII THE OPENING,
1, 1 1 of the'Sprlng Season, ;we Wise begun npening
(lathe New Store Centre:street, opposite the Post
Ogler. Slaters old ' Stand.) anew and fresh 11880 rune nt
of Opting goods, of the newest styles and latettlm
portatiour.eomprtsiug an extensive and general as
sortment, all of which will be sold at our usual low
prices—the - nubile are respect Cully Invited to rail and
examine ourgoods, " JOHNSTON & CO.
ifareh4lSS: to-if
FRUIT TRDDs,•
SHRUBBERY, &C. • e
• The subscriber will receive
orders for all kinds of Fruit
• Trees. such as
Apple Trees. Plum Terra,
Peach-Trees. Cherry Trees, • ,
Pear Trees• Apricots,
Quinre Trees, Ornamental Trees. &c...
Together with nil kinds of Shrubbery, Bulbous ROMS,
Plants, Crape Vines. Ace• Also all kinds or Grass
Seeds—all of which * ill he sold at the lowest rates at
B. BAN NAN'S Bred and Variety More•
steOrders for Teen. &c., should bit sent its as early
as possible to return them in time.
March 8,101. • 10.
- .
. . I SALE OP REAL ESTATE.
THE sUBSCIUBER OFFERS THE rom.owiNG
described property for sale located in the - mogt
desirable and business part of Foust:hie, between
the fifennsylvenia Hall" and "American House"
Hotels, in Centre street, to wit:
Finge, Tbree2o feet Lots fronting on Centre St„
In' lepth 120 feet, by a'lo feet wide Alley. running
along Union street.
Socotra. Five 20 feet Lots fronting on Second St.;
l_ty 109 feer. to a ten feet wide Alley, running long
Union street.
TniRD Five 20fett Lots fronting on Railroad St.,
depth 100 feet. toe 20 feet wile Street leallinei into
Union street, within:6o feet of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Depot. This property would make
ems; desifabletocation for a railway Rotel, pe this
is the terminus for all travelling to and front ottn.
ville... The block fur such an !Duel would be WO feet
square., The terms would be reasonable. No money
requited inadrance.provided the purchaser would
immediately erect good' buildings on the property,
andgivebond and mortgage for security of annual
instalments, with interest. Apply to
bl. MURPHY.
Fattellille, Narch.B, VOL 10.
,
1851, 111 1 1=0.& NMI= =MAR
• - OP THE I'iIILADA. MOURNING STO mg,
X. 32 8. Srtertit Bt., &A Doer attars Citesitsic,irest side,'
DRAMS 44.110 N, WOULD TIESVECTEULLY IN
.d., vise the . saltation of wholesale and email, cash i
ptlichssers, to their Spring Importation, eonatioirig in
part of i _. -
ag.acm Chaty. '.... ', • .nt.scn Glassy Alpacas., I
do slMTlissoes. i do Modes, ', {
do Crepe de Parts,l do Patent silk Plevee k -
do garages, ; i do Best Kid enoves,Le i
-do_ ." (While wldth)i 1
do ..(adWOOL) tstoosslso Aletlienne
do Grenadines. - I do Garage de !Allure,
'JO Mouseline de Lines! do Foulard' Silks.
dO .• i .. Ido Steel garaers,
(double width) ; do aihorines.
do Sum's. Bombazines ,i do ' Poplins,
do Silks, do ' I
do l'itoui., , eline de liege
do trinnbazine Alitparas! 'do " de 1... i tie
do Crum Vei,ls, . I do Lawns.
do . „Mode or Love Veils, do Ginghams,
do Crepe for do - do EnatietiChintaes.
do English Crapes,' , do NeaPoloan Gl oves,
44, Grenadine Silawl3. dio Kid do -
do Banger do Collars and rn tr,.,
do Thibet. , " - do Iloni`d.ildiers. &c
March 22, 1851 : 12-71
March N. ISSI
Fel,• 15, Ibsl
STEAM IRON , REILLING
ANOMIE .1: LLACHER,
=M
/%1.1•41-1..1=.1(0
NEW SPRING GOODS
• POSTS4IRIPT
1e,4 h — Yest;rlay - 's
Wheat Flour, $3,50-Rve, do. $:
r bbl.--.C oro Meal. 82 87 do.—Wil
tied $1 07. White, $1 12.—Rye, 70 ce
• Corn . - 60—Dais, 44 cents per bush
Whiskey 26i cents per gallon.
lfeeting of Coal Operators—lm
tart Plan.—The Coal Operators adjourn
meet (.101ortilay morning at . 9 o'clock.
meeting will be large. The Operators h
a plan on !hitt now, on which they will
agree in 'We will soon
Whether the Cocrtpany is sincere or not
co-operating with them.
Q✓ The People's Road.--A letter f
Harrisburg, received laitscvenitig states•t
the Charterfor the People's Road-can be
sed, if the Bill can be gotten s ap , in time.
Reduction offare.—The "hire on
Reading Railroad has been reduced to S.
and $3,25 between this place and Phi
pliia,.inaking a reductiokof 75 cents.
now hope they will sood run their - car•
to the new Depot.
The Passenger train from Philadel
yesterday morning was detained in co l
quence of a fire in the immediate vic'
ot' the depot, in Broad'street—the hose I
Fire Engine being laid across the track
vented the train from passing.
(3:7 Samuel Bell, Esq., of Reading,
been nominated to the `mate by Gov•J
sou, as an Associate Judge or the Cou
Common Pleas fur Berks County.
'The Senate, in executive session on 'l'
day confirmed the nomination.
F.rei g n News. —The Steamer
arriced at New York on Thursday nun
!ler political news is of little import
Cotton had advanced id. at_Liverpool.
Papal Agressiou Bill is still exciting
discussion in England.
Tice7 death warraut for the exec
ut George Pharoah, convicted iu Ch;
county, flit the n3urdur of Rachel Sharp .
has been issued by Goveruor . Johustun
ties Friday, the 2%th of August, as th.:
for his execution.
TEMPERAtE DRINKERS.
F. E CI7 RTISS
Listen to a statement of what you
duing, made by an enlightened and be.
lent physician. Dr. Jas. Moultrie,
Charleston, S. C., in a letter ton Corn
of the Columbia Tetnperance Society, - ys :
- I kac> : tv-of nu eneray 'to domestic digs,
comparable to this : Its most dang•rous
feature is-its apparcnt innocence, at fir t. I
!consider' the peactof no family to be s • ore
so long as the ulieOf distilled spirits i• the
popular drink of a Community. All a e in
terested in its exclusion, if not for therns:lves,
at least for those who perhaps they d not
know as well .as Jhemselves. But -here „!
is the individual, at all given to its use, who
can venture to predict his entire irnm nity
kuin its danger. WhO may has everbeen
subdued by it, ean,*om his sad,expeitence,
recall the moment when he becarne Efa
slave ? Who that:is now wretched itt his
captivity, is half Conscious of his chains 1
and Misery ? Who knows where to stop?
where, iu his own case,. the line of demur
col.ionts drawn t or is willing to accept the
opinion of another:? or is sure that it will
..
be given to time, eSen where duty ur friend
ship urges to its dChveranee ? Weti it not
that the4noderate Use of it by the temperate
is tolerided in society, the vice of intern
! peranAe l twoultt be unknown. The evil there
kireiliesjwith theta. They are the corrup
terSiX t he morals,: and the destroyers of the
titan. m
.' add prosperity of the community.—
MeV roxiate cause of daunkenness is
tenip„ lice. The! instigators of the intent
li
p6l,fit t .pre the sober, who, for the grafifica
titnill;ty Apinute, :pay a bounty to the vice.
iM
Therelitxrs to the sin are those who use
it ihrderation.
.It subsists upon the tem
pera' . Its victims are among them. They
eau. \it—they support it—they propagate it
—tl ',y subscribe to it privately, publicly,
t !
es,,stiptpact and by personal contribution.-
4f,elreniedy must therefore be applied to
the ,Jurce of evil. The .etturts of your
goeietlr, it appears . .to me, ought to be a:med
at them. Apd he shall truly deserve to
wear the eirte-wreath, who shall be so for
tunate as f r o point out the means by' which
the temperate in the land can be brought to
a finaj\ if not a conscientious determination
to rehoquis'i the use of it."
GRAND 317 RY REPORT.
'a (ler I..;anorahlr. Juffges of the •Cour4
of
:Sevsion, of the Peace, In and for the
Caant
The urugersegneit Grand Jury for Mart h Term, 1851,
eg leave to report, that they have;ncted on thirty-nine
oh= ps.,,d,f therm and orie Bridge case, of
hrr le ttr arty mete returned true t lle, and-Tillie.
Min
The Grind Jury regret to state, - ,that quite 3 number
the miSes brought before them,,vrereTipplinf and
IlisordsiTy house cases, Wilitil,:saltl !louses, ap
neared. (rune the evlOnce, are generally kept open on
, sundays, unit grout which houses many 44 tile It sip is I r
and Baitery rases nave originated.
- That' they have viMted the Jail, and found it in a
very dilapidated condltion, unfit and unsafe for the
pilipMe of a Jail, and would recommend lliat r ta
en{ .f the county adopt the Penitent •
Pian tit erecting the gen* Prison, and as expeditiously
lor"t3Ehlf".
Theis have also visaed the Almshouse and lIIMI,
ftnd order. neulneks all romlort exhibited in
near I all ns branelieX.
Tll4linuse or, timed as a school [Muse does not cur.
IPSpOiht with the rest of the buildings.
Tbe t;rand Inquest.; would suggest the propriety Cl
ereu mg a building :nimble for a School llonsa, and
mu urine a sit/latent number of Bibles and Testa
ments MI the use of the paupers, and have 'religittili
worship Oh till. Sat,i,:atia.
Thoy...would also rliconinirnd an Iron Railing on the
wall ;Ind htp. , mck actin: main buildings, and a payir
went aroni.f. buildings, all of which is respet
r•ulund...ll.
• LEWIS REESER, FOrClllill
Om 'Erb a (E. Mart rj 99, I[lsl 13-31.
• LIST OF LETTERS,
uNINt. TIIE
. POST OFFICE AT. Potiq-
Pa ,on the lin t April, 1N.51.
A tont.clrrlaii,;lle . rkertnan 11 Mcnague 1.
A t I'lull to Mikan Joi n t . Norton Eapt W
Ineotnoi Pat Barris .1 II Oberer John
lien o: Jano , . .10wley Pairirk O'Callegtian
Boren John Belle I) O'Neil (dory
Beetle John liklrnberger FretaO'Reilly 'Thomas
Butler Isaac Hornberger Jl' O'Briscoll •
Baker Thomas Muir? Miss S 2 O'Donne/ Al ship
Birmingham Wm I - Inghes Mrs AllasPhillips Jeremiah
Baldwin Lanni! II Hopkins Mrs M Phillips LII
Brunnii Chilies Horan Patrick Phillips James
Rem henry Hardy James G Power James
Bottornly .1 ship Ball William Roberts David .
Brennan Thos do Hari: J Benshard H ship
Brennan Ewd thi Jacob William ShortalhPagrick 2
Crab John Jclhn William Spurr Rev U
Colanan Edward JOnes Win It Shipe Daniel
EMI
Cullman Martin Jtink James Sheridan 'Thomas
Cramp Charles
. ..toline A D • Seitzlnger Elect
Crow Joseph Jones Miss M A Sawyer Milton
•Chapli Mr lanes II F ship Steckel Won
carton Miss L Kelly Bernard SnyderJonea
Canfield Mrs C King Samuel C Silk Michael
Dobbins John Kennedy James Snyder John
Downs J II Kline John Spain Celestfan
Duncan John Keely Patrick Shiviadt Jacob
Dougherty L C Kennedy Michael Smith James W
Dorey Patrick Knisley 8 Smith. Charles
Dreher Mr . Kistler Samuel Smith Miss
Dick* Mr Kepner Henry Smith Miss M
Diehl Christian Kleppe Mr Smith Miss 11
Dinicaung John Kelly Joseph sbp Shekel Mrs M
Dollar Juliana Kiefabcr P do Steward Miss E
Daniels Miss id Loftus Anthony Schwarz 2
De ilv Pais ship Laugherty Patrick Thomas Mrs
DnnlingJohn do Leavitt Milton Tiee James
Dorsey l'ar'k do Langer Henry . Taylor John ship
Donahoe Pik do Mills Benjamin Whittager PS
Dunigan Ew'd do Moeser (Angeles Warner Ew'd
Dolan Aern'd , do Millard II Wilson Augustus
Diener John do Mortis James Weiser Caroline •
Evans Win Moser & Kaebler Wilson,John
Ernst C W Malouney John Waters F M
Early Charles MillhollsittlJas Welsh Michael
Flanigan L 2 Moser Peter WilksbehnJ
Flybarger L W Mullen Miss M Walker Joseph
Fitzgerald John Madden , 1' ship Wild Ara
Fox Mrs CsiterineMulvany P do Weidner B C
, Glinnan Michael Mader Jacob do Warr Sean
Greiner Frank McLoughlin Pat Weimer amp
GoShcligio Oen McCabe Michael Wall Joseph
fLillager James McCaferty And' wWailsh Pat'k do
ilaus D P McCulley Miss A Welsh John • do
Hummel JeremiliMeTiegue F ship Walterwßich'd
Horan Thomas • McCavock R
2 cents additional win bo charged On all advertised
Letters. Persons applying for-letters on Ibis Inn wilt
Please say "adv.-nixed."
ANDREW MORTIMER. Y -11- •
14-It
April 5, 1951
LIST; di.. LETTERS,
ESIMNINU THE ST. CLAM POST OFFICE:
, Jlifor the quarter 4ndlng 31st or :Barth, 1831.
Arutout Samuel Itenely Pat • shipMessenhamer H
Adams John Hinkel Jacob Naylor John
Adams David Hill Joseph ir 0 Brien Bridget
Barber William Harris Wm Rank Theabald
Bertsch CatharincloncSW C shipSikes George 2
(Maims n.l shipJonel John liwiney Thomas
Bathes Howell doiames Wni'P ' Schwanz Francis
Davies; Enoch doKnuder Henry stone Joseph. •
Heichweler JacciAlnizter Philip Shuster Peter
Delany James Lewis Ezekiel Shahan Timothy
Eveteti Thrlrila3 Mnrpliy Martin :Thornton N
Ford Jantei. Morris John ship Urn Anthony
Glenright T shipMetz John Whittaker GI ship
Gleghorne t 3 do Mullin Thomas
,Wiggons Ar Sons
Cisme Itennevitle Horriard WongliJoshua
• .icenis ntliiiihmai will he charged anal! advertised
tellers. Prisons applying foe fetters on thlllnist Will
please say -advert 1A.4 • "
JONATHAN JOHNSION:=P. M.
144 t. .
Apnl3,AW,
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY 4 o'ctoc
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