Tomas OF Tina ounitor zoloznex„ 91NotS 2172301L1FT10N. Two Dollars per annum, liayable semi-annually In advance, to those who reside In the . County—and annually in advance to those who reside out of the County. The publisherreservies tobimpelf the right to charge •2 50 per Annum. When payment c delayed longer tbakene year., ' To C1:131.5 • Fare* slaillea to one addrest, *5 Od to On Fevels . " ifteen "- • " . 20 90 na advance will pay fur three year's sobsclitation tome . • 86.31:5QF ADYESTISTAG • One Square of 4 linea,3 times, I Every subsequent insertion. Four lines, I time. , Subsequent Insertions. each, One agnate, S =laths. Stx months. - One Tear Business ilards of Slides, per annum, merchants mid others. advertislnt by the Year, nub the privilese-of,inaerting different Adver tisements weekly, • 12 00 [Larger Advertisetnents, ga per agreement. MENERW ‘JOVRNA,Ikt SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1851. • [l:7'See:lhe proceedings of the .Welch Washingto4 Monunient Meeting in another column. ! - ! ff 7 THE LAW.—Every man and woman above the age of 16 yeah, seen drunk, either in the borough, or out -/of it, is liable to a fine of 87 cents, for everfoffence. If he re fuses to pay the same, . - he can be committed to Prison for 24 hours. Every public of f icer, by his oath of office, is bound to execute this law—but any . citizen, who witnesses drunkenness, can haviThose 'guilty of the offence, fined, A few examples 'would have a salutary effect.: If the'Prosecuting Attor ., ney has seen so much drunkenness since the Court ordered the Bars of the Hotels to be closed—why does he not; perform his duty, by enforcing the law. I:l:7'New L:cense Regulation—The petitton for a new License regulation has passed the Senate. " Its principal provisions we believe are that, in addition to; the signature of 12 persons to each application, it requires also their afFulavit, and that the same should be published in the papers of the county three or four, weeks previous to being granted by the Court. These are excellent provisions and we shall hope to see them become a law. K7•Sensible—Read it.+,A Landlord of this county stated to us some days ago, that he would rather pay, $lO for the continuation of, the present order of the Court, closing the Liquor-bars on Sunday, then to see it rescind ed. He very truly remarked, that travellers generally, who staid at a public House over the Sabbath, were not much giien to drink ing. and that an open bar on that day only collected the idle and tippling neighbors, whose character and behaviour seldom re flected much credit upon the establishment. This is a verrsensible view of the case. We recommend it to Landlords generally_- 2 -they cannot fail to see much sound doctrine in tins short lesson. AWKWARD POSITION. The District Attorney is evidently conscious of the awkward and untenable position he has taken upon the Temperance question,. and manifestsi decided inclination nG back out. We subjoin. two ,extracts from his opinion on the subject But a greaterobjection to the order of the Court is, that it is neither required'nor authorized by law. No where in the Acts of Assembly a on 'the subject of granting Licencrs, is it nlade a condition or pre requisite to the granting of those Licenses that „the applicant shall agree to close his house upon the first day, o" the week. That no such condition was meant to he expressed or implidd, is evident from the practice under our Law, throughout the State, from the earliest period of time. What right then Have our Court to make Schuylkill -county an exception to all other Counties in the Common wealth, and make condltiOns in the-granting of Licenses that the Law never imposed, and that no other Court in Pennsylvania feels authorized to exact. Might they not with ELS great propriety', make it a condition precedent to the granting of a Tavern , License that the applicant should agree regularly to attend upon the services of a particular Church—or any other requisition that might ap pear to the conscience of le Court, conducive to the principles of morality. . What we mean by all this as, that Courts of Justice ought to be ruled by the Law as it is written, and not by any notions of right and wrong which may be personally enter• tamed by the Judges. , —Emporium of 3d tnst. The Court unquestionably has the power togrant or refuse Licenses, and all that the orilar referred to can be interpreted to mean, is this you con tinue to sell liquor on Sundays, we will revoke your License, or refuse a renewal on your next ap . placation. ,This is merely ti: notificat i on of the in-. tention of the Court. There is undoubtedly the power, as we have already said, to do as intimated —and front the exercise of that poWer there is no appeal ; but prohibition of the sale of liquors as aforesaid, on Sunday, is neither expressed nor im plied in the Act of 1705,,in that of 1794; nor in anv other statute : the first recited Act being intended to prevent tippling and consequent drunkenness, and has been so decided by our Cotirts.—Ernpori um of Tkursday last. • The absurdity of argument—if argument it can be called—contained in- these sections, is almost too glaring to need refutation.— The inconsistency of the writer speaks_ for itself. Is it not a plain case, thata business, whdse prosectitipn is rendegeff penal by law, is a violatiorqof that law ? Both the acts of J 705 and 170 expressly forbid the sale,'"drink ing," "tippling," or ttaffic of liquors on the Sabbath day, by attaching penalties to such offences. How could the law be made more specific or more efficient pn this point?— Other offences, murder, theft, !cc., are forbid. den in a similar manner, by fining or other wise punishing the perpetrators. There is no difference, in a business point of view, between the gale of liquors on the Sabbath and the prosecution of any 'other vocation ; and the Proseduting Attorney either wishes to mislead the, public, or is grossly ignorant of the facts, when he talks about the similar -"propriety "of making Landlords at tend church" - or conform to any other requir sitions "conducive to - the principles of mo rality,'! as a condition for obtaining license. There is no nezessity for any such stipulation. There are laws already in existence, forbid ding secular business on the Sabbath day.— The Grocery-keeper—the Dry Goods mer- • chant—the Saddler—the Jeweller, or the owner of any other hnsiness establishment, has just as much right to open his store or his shop and carry on his business on Sun day, as the man who,sells grog—sOfar as . -any condition ipec.i6ed: in the license of either is concerned. The license of a Merchant reads thus : Mr. has paid •to me, for the use of the Com monwealth, dollars, whichentitles him to whole sate or retail foreign and dome Ate merchandise, except, wines and liquors, of the class, within the comity of— for one year, from the first day of May, one thousand eight hundred and —. (Signed by the County Treasurer.] The license to kcep.and sell liquors-at a public house, contains this section : • "Provided, he shall not at any time, during the said term, suffer, drunkenness, unlawfsd gaming or any other disorder• ' but to all things observe - and practice all laws 'of this. Commonwealth to his said employment belonging." Why does the Merchant close his Store On - Sunday ? It is certainly not a condition of the license. But it is; simply because he re sits the laws already in existence•on the subject and stops his business on Sunday ac cordingly: The only differende between the .two licenses is that that- of the Grog-seller "speaks directly and specifically respecting the due observance of lcius relating to said traffic,- and therefore the penalty for their violation should be the stronger. Now, how any sensible man, and espeCially a lawyer, who is supposed to be acquainted with the law on the subject,-can openly ad vocate, or pretend to advocate, the illegality of the order of our Court, we cannot under stand. w e are, however, content thus to expose the duplicity Of the District Attorney —we lay the facts before the public, and let them draw inferences for themselves. He has rendered his conduct suspicious, and his bum acne ought to be watched closelT. POOR 1101787 G STATTBTIO!!.'! t SomaAtof fdr the TeX Poors to this' itt-oloOlit. ONE HEMMED AND FITTY.FOI7I. DRDNEANDS were admitted into the Alms Hattie last year of which were from the Coal Region and Schuylkill Haven, except fosir. In 1849—the funds exacted from tkie Coiinty for, the support of the Poor House, io addition to the produce of the firm, was Five thousand five hUndred dollars. . The list year, the .amount drawn, for the mime purpose, was sB,476—showing - ari increase of 82,976, owing entirely to the ins creaseof pauperism in Schuylkill County. How do our Fanners and Taxpayers, lo the,County, relish the Idea of having their lands taxed to such an enormous extent, to support the drunkards manufactured at the Rum-shops in the Coal Region ? The expenses of our Court have also been nearly doubled within the last few years, by the increase of crime, Sec., a large:portion of which the Grand Jurors, on their.oaths, de clare springs from the tippline , and rum shops in the Coal Region. How do our country friendi relish the_idea of having their taxes'increased so largely to pay this additional expense ? Will they not petition, aye, and urge upon the Court the necessity of _destroying this great and grow ing evil among us ? As soon as they see the facts, and know that their pockets feel the effects, they will, most unquestionably, unite with the friends of Temperance in ex terminating this great evil from among ni!. 111 00 NI 93 00 500 9 00 3 00 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. According to promise.:We subjoin el`- tracts from the Law, under which the Dis trict Attorney is now rendered elective, shin:- tog the duty of that officer and the resort the people haie in case of its non-perform ance. Formerly, when this officer was de pendent upon the discretion or favoritism. of the Governor, the plan of redress was dif ficult, if not impossible. Party distinctiorts made the situation comparatively secure, no matter how delinquent its occupant. Operative sympathlgs, or the 'natural oPposi tion of the respective parties wholly prevented any charge of complaint op the. one hand, or destroyed its efficacy - on the other: Hence the frequent and glaring corruptions that were tol erated tor so many years without any attempt at impeachment. Many cases, whose impor tance claimed for them the earliest attention at the hands of the Court, were neglected .altogether or prosecuted in such a 'manner, when brought up, as to leave strong suspi cions that , -the movements of the Attorney were instigated by other motives than a love of justice and his duty toward the people. , But not so now. 'The District Attorney is by the law made directly responsible to the people for his conduct, and an impeachment can •be instituted. at any time and by any person, for a violation of his obligations, or a remiss performance of duty. The peo ple in this respect are emphatically the guar dians of their own rights—they can wata this officer, whom they have, temporarily clothed with such important authority, and in the event of an unfortunate and unworthy selection, they have the right to depose him from the position he has proven himself un fit to occupy. Mr. Palmer, by his impolitic course upon the recent order of the Court respecting the observance of the Sabbath, has certainly rendered his future course lia bleto the close scrutiny of public observation. The people have good reason for watching him, and he may rest assured that his fu ' Lure - course will not escape the constant vig ilance, his inconsistency has justly awak eued. • _ The following are the extracts alluded td : "An Act provided for the Election ofDiVrte i t Attorneys : SECTION 4. If any per Son elec ted to said office shall be charged with any crime or misdemeanor which by - law is in dictable, or shall be guilty of a misdemeanor in office, or of a gross or, wilful neglect in the discharge of his official duty, on com plaint being made. before" any one of the judges of said court, in writing verified by affidavit, it shall be the duty Of the - court, if they believe there is probable cause for such complaint to appoint some' other com petent attorney of the court to prep* a bill of iOdictmint against the District Attorney, to:be laid before the grand jury, and to con duct the same to final trial ; and in case the said District Attorney be convicted of any infamous crime, and I final judgment render- ed, it shall be part of the sentence of the court that he be removed from office'; and the court shall then proceed to appoint anoth er competent person to fill such vacancy, as provided in a former section of this act : and the person appointed to conduct such prose : cution shall be paid a reasonable compensa tion for his services, out of the treasury .of the county the amount to be fixed by the court., SECTION 5 If any District Attorney shall demand any greater fee' han that allowed 'in the fee bill, for any services he shall per form in relation to any case, or sball receive any fee, reward or present for the examina tiOD of any case in relation to a nolle prose qui, he shill be liable to an indictment thete for, and on conviction., shall be deemed guil ty of a miidemeanor in office, and be pun ished by a fine, at the discretion. of the court, as well as removal from said office. U 7 To the friends of 'Temperance.--Nye recommend to the friends of temperance, throughout the - county that they everywhere , organise and appoint Committees of Confer etice from their respective associations, who shall meet together monthly or quarterly, as may be thought most expedient, to adopt,the best means of acting conjointly in the great moral Reform they - have undertaken. The subject is eliciting general attention, it is, in every way, worthy our best services, and the friends of the cause should spare no eier tion for the advancement of its interests. -(l:7Rum-drinicing in Luzern, County.—lt is estimated that near $50,000 are annually expended in Pittston for Rum. The former Prosecuting Attorney says that seven-tenths of the county tax levied, while he was in office, was derived from the use of intoxica ting drinks, and that almost every criminal case, (and the criminal causes occupy the principal time of the court generally) could he t a med directly or indirectly to interripe ranee. ()_?'Speaks well.—A Petition has been , sent to the Legislature from the district of MlCeansburg, .praying the enactment of a a law, similar to that now existing in Wis consin, making the Grog-sellers responsible for the support of the families injured by their traffic. We understtrud it was very gener ally signed by the people. 1:17'. Temperance Rouse.—Peter C. Ileum, of Hamburg, aho has been keeping a li censed tavern in that place, has renounced the sale of ardent spirits, and will hireilfter keep a Temperance House. It is to be hoped that many will follow his example. He de serves the support and encouragement of Temperance men and the public generally. Inconsistency.—lt is said there were more licenses granted to groggeries while fudge.' Palmer was on the Bench and the ,Em poriws advodating temperance, than d4ring any similar period in the history of the county. 07' Correa Manuscript. —Very few'per. cons can _prepare a manuscript which shall be entirely correct. Of professional men, it is Said by the skillful proof-readers in large printing establishments, not one in a hun dred can prepare a manuscript which could be implicitly followed by 'the compositor.— Very few letters could be found at any• Post Office, in which every mark and character made by the pen should be the right one. THE I MINERS'• : tr 7. Found is: last -tiThe;.Taigt, with the white hat—si* him k Sehiqiiill Haven the other day. He was amusing a crowd by cutting a fasidango l previous to his de parture for parts unknown. Tr Spontwi ed us Cornbustion.- , -A • ease of the spontaneous / conabOtion of a box of Oil clothing was diOcovered at Alexandria ,some days ago. It had been labelled " merchan dise," and stored with a quantity of gunpow der. When taken out wis found complete ly charred. : SUNBURY: AND ERIE RAILROAD. A report was recently submitted: to the State Senate hy Mr. Walker of Erie, with regard to the routes of the proposed Rail road. connec ting Philadelphia, and Erie.— The following have been suggested as the most practicable : Ist. From .Philadeliihia to Schuylkill Ha ven. via Reading Ratlroad ; thence to Coal Castle: thence to ShaMoken, and , thence to Sunbury. via , Danville and Pottsville Rail road. 'Whole distanc4 150 miles, of which only thirty-tiro , miles !(from Coal Castle to Shamokin) would require constructing, at a cost of ab0ut,•31,280,000. The balance of 118 miles is already bUilt and in operation. 2d. Philadelphia to Pottsville, and thence to Sunbury, . via Mt. Carbon Railroad.— Whole distance 146 Miles, of which thirty three miles would requiire to be constructed, at an estimated cost of$1,450;000. 3d., Philadelphia to' Mount Carbon, and thence by the .Millcreek Railroad. via Port Carbon, St. Clair, Nev Boston and Shamo kin to Sunbury—id alt 152 miles,. 118 of which are built, and 5 on the Millcreekßoad partially graded, leaving 29 to be constructed at a cost of about 81,200,000 4th. Philadelphia Co Port Clinton. via Reading Railroad ; thence to Tatitacjua, via Little Schuylkill Road ; thence to junction with . Catavrtssa Railroad ; thence to Cata wissa and thence to Sunbury— T in all 167 miles, of which 98 pre constructed, and thirty-five of the Catawissa Rond graded, leaving only 34 to be made, at a probable cost of $1,335,090. TEM NEW R. ISLAND SENATOR. The Hon. Charles T, James his addressed the following letter to the editor of the Prov idence Post, from which, coupled; with pre vious declarations and statements; it is hard to say what is his political complexion,though the nearest piesent approximation to the fact . is that he belongs to the Democratic party, but entertains Whim principles :---Republic. Editor of the Providence Daily Journal: .‘ Having seen the letters published in your paper of Friday last relating tome, I deem it an act of justice to myself, to my friends, and to the public tosay : Ist. That I have never on any occasion, nor to any person, said that was a Whig. 2d. On thecontiary, I have always belonged to theold Democratic party. 3d. I am in favor of a judicious tariff; such an one as will effectually protect the labor of the country, by, taxing lightly the'necessaries of life, and heavily the luxuries. lf there be one measure of governtnent more democratic than another; I consider that which, by such means, compels the rich to give employment and support td, the poor, to be such. 4th. I am in favor ofinternal improvements by the General Octiernmenti---especially on our Southern and Western waters, so far as the same can be carried out consistently with the Constitution r —and which the true-Interests of our country demand. These two measures I consider the only' leading Whig measures'; of the present day. To these my' assent add' support are given, not because of any pledge to that effect, but because • adopted by me many years since on principle. • This is all I consider to be embraced in my note to Hon. Wm. Sprague, and it was so regarded at the time it was written. These measures are, not only Whig, but Democratic ; lying at the very foundation of our national . prosperity and greatness ;_ especially that of protection to our industry. I regret exceedingly the necessity which compels me to appear in the public press in my own behalf, and was induced' to hope I should be left free to eiert what little ability and influence I might posess, toi the benefit of our State and country in accordance with 'my best judgement, independently of party dictation: and I still hold the fixed determi nation, without deference to such dictation, to . .pursue such a line of conduct as in my judgement may best comport with the true interests ofour common country. This much ,I have said in justice tO, myself and `others and shall leave my course in the Senate of the United States to speak for itself when the time may cotne. CHAS. T. JAMES PHILADELP,IIIA, March 17,1851. r Capt. Stockton has declared himself in fa vor of similar measures also. The fact is,the whole Locofoco party will soon be compelled to advocate Whig measures. , WASIIIISGTON MOTIUMT MEETING. A very large and enthusiastic meeting of Welch citizens of Schuylkill county, was held on Wednesday evening last, in the Welch Congregational. Church, Pottsville for the purpose of adopting measures;•to collect a fund in aid of the erection of the' WASHING TON MONUMENT. The meeting Was organ - - ized, by calling Mr.'ither.losts to the chair ; and Tim. B. Morgan was appointed Secreta ry. The President itited the object of the meeting in a brief address ; after .which, the committee appointed at a previous prepara tory meeting, offered the following resolu. tions : which were read in the Welch and English languages: ' Wnr.atAs, A National Monutrient is now in course of construction at the seat of the Federal Government of the U. States, in hon or to, and in commenieration of the life and fame of Gen. GEO. WASHINGTON ; and where as, the Welshmen of many Stites of • this Union, anxious to make a humble. contribu tion, as a memento of their appreciation of the obect. have Invited the co-operation of their bretbetn ihroughbut theiotmtry., with the view,or raisingrdeans to proeure able, block for said ..ntonument; jheiefore Resolved,4lo though we.. are by birth; yet we are Americans and Republi cans in feeling, and have made the .country of Washington the land - of Our adoption, , and ' cherish:with ',grateful reelings' the liberties and privileges whicir we are pemiitted_tO enjoy. = • : v • Resolved, : That though the Urinals of na tions shadow forth . protninently the names of many deiroteil pat riots; far-seeing ' Statesmen and great niilitary:chieftains—ineu who have, in their time; apconipßshed much good to mankina—yet brighter than them all, stands the name of Washington on the page of his tory ; and while we think it highly. proper and expedient that `his country' liberality should rear to his memory a suitable monu ment, yet It is more grateful to our feelings to know, that in whatever quarter of the globe, ',THIRTY has a votary, in the memory of that mad or that People, will the heroism and noble achievements of Washington exist to the latest period of time ; and long after this generation of people and its works shall have passed into oblivion, he, the master spi rit of ,A.merican Independence, will quicken the pulse and nerve the arm of millions,.in 'the cause of a world's political regeneration. I Resolved, That we will most cordially re spond to the movement of our friends at Uti ca and other places, and contribute to the monument. fund, as proposed by them. 'Resolved, That a committee, , composed of gentlemen - residing in Pottsville, be appoint ed, to be styled the Central Committee," who shall have power, and are requested to appoint sub-committees in the! various dis tricts of the County, dm to, receive Monu ment subsdriptions. • Resolved. That all sub-committees appoint ed as aforesaid, are requested to make their final report and returns of money collected, to the Pottsville Central Combuttee on or be fore the last Saturday of the present month ; and that. it is inexpedient to 'receive more than. 25 cents from any one _individual so subscribing. Resolved, That th'e Central Committee be instructed, to remit ;to the Utica Committee all money received by them, as • speedily as possible after receiving the same,, for which they shall:take suffiCient vouchers. On motion, Resdred, That the Preamble and Resolutions be ;adopted; and that J o hn Jones, William's. Morgan and Richard Ed wards be the Central Committee. The meeting was addressed in Welch- by the Rev. L R. Williams, R. Edwards. Rev. W. J. Joties;ind'Rev Mr. Cildwalader, and in Englisbly Dr. Nicholas *WO. L. Viet.. OUJINAL,, ANP Pprr LAW Aln:/ c,,11,1,A14LC1L:, The Bar has long been atrided - With as= pimnts, of every degree of 'calibre and qua tfication. It is extremely' p . letisant to gaze on the bill of fame, and totntoning one's sell standing on its summit, !admitedi and envied by the gazers below. How few, ' comparatively rmlize their dreams. Years pass on without adding reputation or prac tice to one half of ,the Bar, who, in despite of manifest 6ibtre, from incompetency on their i part, or from adverse causes, still per sist n the vain contest. Happily, another and morejudicious direction is about to be given to the pnblic mind on, this subject. The New York-Mirror well remarks: „ " The. Mir is no longer the resort of the ambitious -youths of our country. The mej chanic -departments are being .preferred there are now thirty ypunglgentietnen in Ibis city, that have received liberal educa lions, who are serving their tiFnee as shil)- wrights, architects, carpenter asc.. ,In a few years, the United States Will have the , most accomplished mechanics la the world. A new class is springing up, who will put the present race of mechanics in the shade., .The union of a substantial edricaton vitb mechan ical skill, will effect this. , Indeed, already we could name some mechanics, Who are excel lent mathematicians, acquainted witlaretich and _German, and able to study the books in those languages connected with their voca tions. Heretofore, fond-fathers were wont to educate their sons u doctors or lawyer!, to insure their respectability and success.- That day is passed. Mechanics will now , take the lead, and in afew years will supply the large portion•of the State and Federal Government. I • TOE COAL TRADE ETA 2861. The quantity sent by Railroad this week is 28,- 70' 00—by Canal, 10,230 1 11iil lona—total for the week, 38,995 18 tons. Deerease Railroad, 2, 35 8 tons. Increase by Canal, 1,176 ions. , - The committee appointed by the Coal Operators, to confer with the Railiestd,Compt(ny, have not yet returned, consequently- nothing Is known with re gard to their negotiations. the 'mean time, the demand for Coal has been limited principally to single cargoes; which willeOntinue until the ques tion of reduction in the rates of tolk&c:,iii finally' settled for This year. • ' Several Operators who commenced shipping by Canal, have stopped sending ,by that avenue—find ing that the present rate of freight to New York, demanded by the Boatmen, givesthe preference to the Railroad, in consequence of the freight from Richmond to New York being unusually low at present. It is stated, that by sending the Coal to Philadelphia at the present rates, and transhipping it into vessels, the expense of delivering in New York will be reduced to about $l-.55 or 51 60 per ton—but the difficulty is in obtaining suitable ves sels at the proper time. leis'evident that ilteCanal is loosing her portion of the trade under existing • ... circumstance9l .- An error occurred in the published rates by Ca nal to Reading: The Railroad' Company made a reduction of only ten cents in their rates to:Phila delphia, and 20 cents to Reading—the reduction by Canal is in the same propoition. We learn there are several Agents frotn abroad in this region atter Miners. A Shipper states that the freight by;Canal to Philadelphia is only GO cents. A few transient shippers only, paid 65 cents. Since the abovkwas written, the conathittee has returned from Philadelphia. The President of the Company stated that so long as they carried thirty thousand Ion! , of Coal per week, there was no ne cessity for reducing rates. Freights from Richmond to New York 80 a 90 cents—to Rhode Island, St a $1 10—to Boston, $1 50 a $l 60. • Amount of Coal sent by the Philadelphia and Read Ing Railroad and SchuylkilEdanal, for the week end Mg on Thursday evening last. RAILROAD WEEK. TOTAL. TOTAL. P. Carbon, 10,321 09 164,870 II 4,785 18 5,199 18 Pottsville, 2,010 02 42,126 03 1.183 16 1,330 12 S. Haven, 11,472 13 194,490 05 4,281 01 6,725 14 P. Clinton,l 4,960 10 27,531 19 00 00 000 Ulf Total.-1 48,762 00 479,094 18'10,230 18 12,485 02 13,285 03 Total. ' 482,310 00 To same period last year, by Railroad, 2i8.313 17 •• 4 t Canal, 38.068 OG naval'', tibia year, 175,895 tons •' RAIL ROADS. ' The following is the quantity of Coal transported over the different Ila Wanda In Schuyikilleounty,for the week ending Thursday evening. WEEK. TOTAL. Mine Hill and S. 11. R. R. 16,273 II 144,822 17 Little Schuylkill R. R. 5,171 05 50,610 02 MIII Creek do 7,244 14 75,741 12 Mount Carboni do . 2,833 13 26,415 08 Schuylkill Valley do` 7,459 11 42,421 12 Mt Carbon and:Pt Carbon 11,625 08. 108.166 08 LEHIGH COAL TRADE. Quantity sent to 'markei for the week ending.ou April sth: AbighCoal Co Room Run Mines, Beaver Meadow, Span( Mountain Coal, Hazleton Coal Co., Buck Mountain Coal. Wilkesbarre Coal Co.. Total TOLL •ID ****** ORTATIOX Of RAILROAD for 1891 Frain At .Carbou.R.llaven.P.Clinton 160 155 135 1 60 1 55 135 To Richmond, To Philadelphia. TOLL ST CANAL. From Port Carbon to Philadelphia, " • Mount Carbon do Bch!. Flavin, do " Port Clinton ' do NATC4 ' col . IV CANAL Philada. Wilmington. Pi. York 60 95 $1 70 110 95 • 170 60 .90 165 From Port Carbon .. Mt. Carbon, M. Haven, Ball t Ball ! MIE undensigned respectfitlly Informs the dance. 1 loving pablle of Pottsville and its environs, that be will bold a public dancing entertainment In the Town Hall, the 81st inst. (being Easter Monday.) I therefore take leave, to invite all dance-loving indi vidual. to appear numerously on that occasion, which from the arrangements sonde' will most probably be a delightful and pleasant one to all partakers. Tickets .1,00. for a Lady and Gentleman, may tie . had at my residence. Eagle Hotel, of Mrs Geo. Betz, at Mr. Jacob HOefees Clothing More, Mr. Thurwan; gees Refectory and at the door FRED. RICHTER. Dancing Master. April 11, 1851 1.5-21 The Pennsylvania Volunteers. rg 'HE subscriber, late a member of the Second Real -11 meet of Pennsylvania VoLibteers, offeri hie-pro fissional services to \ the members of the two Regi ment' of Pennsylvania Volunteers who served In the late war with Mexico, to collect the claims to which they are entitled under an Act of Assembly, passed the 29th day of March, 1851, entitled "An Act to pro vide for the payment of the First and Second Heil mints of Pennsylvania Volunteers who screed in the • late war with Mexico." H. B. WOOD, Attorney at Law. Harrisburg. April 12, 1851 15-tf Lamps! Lamps .IHE SUBSCRIBER have Just fitted up one of the new and beautiful stores; (in the burnt distrieL)' with a large and splendid assortment of e l e gant ii Lamps—composing Chandeliers, Pendants, Ca els bras, Bogart Holders and Chill Lanterns. Part enter attention is called to their new and improved Pine , 011 Lamps, which for brilliancy of light and cheapness cannot be surpassed. Also, Fluid 011 and Lard Lamps, adapted to Churches. halls, Parlors, Stores and domestic purposes, which they manufacture and by personal attention to business are enabled to sell at the lowest market prices, Wholesale and Retail.— Dealers 'applied on satisfactory terms. Halls and Churches lighted up at short notice. On hand a au , perior article of Pine Oil, Camphenanand Burning Fluid, by the barrel or lets quantity.. All goods war ' ranted. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.. HEIDRICH, HORNING & HINES, (tate Heimuce k. Holunso,) No. 221 N. 4th St. 11,. Factory No.BB Noble street, near 4 th , Philadr. April 19, 1851 ' IS-3m "The New Artielo for the **rialto Fair." PHILLIPS & MAYERS' LIQUID GLUE-111 PRO nounced by men of science, the press and the pub lic, the most perfect and complete Invention ar, t he age. it, requires no trouble in preparation, Is al ways ready cot use, and may .he applied In the Most simple manner, by, any person. It cements breakages In Wood, Stone, China, Glue. Earthenatare or Iron . Housekeeper. and Mechanic.. try it—prices 111. IS! and S 3 cents per bottle LADIES, TRY PHILLIP S So( !PAYERS' BRI TISH FURNITURE POLI RH, It restores to its ori ginal bt Miami any article of Furniture.,, No labor cr trouble, and one of the most sticeessful tletes oneir time—prices 164 and 23 cents per bottle. Agents, 851011? 'A .Port, Hard-ware Dealers Pottsville. PHILLIPS & No. 74, North 4th street, Philadelphia. April It 1851, TO ICEONIEUIMIS. • p. & 13. CON N RAD. Successors to Ectas Dm. deed. Rail Ravi Soar, Pettsviee. RESPECTFULLY Inform the public and the cui tomes of the Establishment, that they have Itilt, received the largest tot of Leather ever offered in Pottsville. such as Hemlock; Baltimore and Oak Sole Leather. Heavy Calfakins and tipper Leather. and a general assortment at all kinds of Morocco, to whirl, the attention, of buyers is particularly, rerplusted, all of which will be sold at the loviest cash 'Merv. • .in Plasterets Bair constantly on hand. , April 19. 1831 I . 154 m ' :ammo coops IN rumerozzrzaa. rEEND 1111AEPLESS -SONS, gmve re. t.celred and are opening a•desirable stock of gyring Dty goods, worthy of Inspection. ! Alpacas and tbe new Worsted Staffs for dresses. • Dirties, and all mbar new thin materials. • Shawls of all descriptions Spring t Sommer spa; Silks in peat variety. English. French and Plato Dress Goods and Shawls far Friends. - • Famishing Goode. singe stock of ever, kind. . Woolen, Linen and Cotton Goode fin men and b n yk Vesting Cravats, Hosiary, Gloves and Habra., . Imported Blankets and 40,01100 t all kinds, • Shining Ltnemi nom the beet trial makers, , - Domestic Goods of best mannibeturse and styles :- 1111Arst6111CONV'Street.' April 11,1551 • • 164 m YILE.GtENPA,4 ADYERTigRy $1411 9 1 11 10 ' 4 2 1 1 1a 5 CE1pOPML a TEVatitt LINE lirrAirtil TANIAQUA" lAND •POITSYILVE.— • • Chl and /net Anil 7,lBsl.lesirev daily. (except Sanday) 'tn.& 11 A. M.&OP- M. itimmilue. leave. Tupitsroirit as th . a arrive' of th e PentrUle COIL • • •• ; - • ON SUNDAYB.leatis Tiolaqua* 8 A.. M. p: Y. FAKE eartor i a - testi Tlskett. or Ole 'Fikri ! iktz TaingsSW. VOA. At Tael JONIWIthiI US " . • `:•>1!.: J. USIA , 114 S. Rotel, "; , - lemurs tenotet. - SAUL. is.talararasnoia N. O. Pieseigen wis iagtotravel toSaalmatclad WUkestatte lay Not will mill the n trap from April Mg wale SIEr TOR 1101111ZWEAD .20 - rams, worth seer; eta 0,400 Lers.lo is listriialii daunt MOO Subscribers. • To supply the .demand for the Lots and Farms at lim e... matinville, 1 biro laid nut so • another tract, adjoining the 111 I Long Island Railroad and the . . . land- already sold at • Her mannetile. tube of the same size, and disposed of and divided among the'purehaseee le the same m a nner se those recently sold there. ' I have been induced to do this from the great num- I sir Of persons wishing to Purchase these Lots and-, Faring, as the Improvements in that part of the Island I are constantly increasing, and.large numbers of !per-, 'soma, base now become' interested In those lands. Thus additional tract to in every respect equal to the 'other. and at the rate they are now being taken they .will all be.sold Inn few weeks. Minot GOO shares are 1 ftitsr sabseribed.. : I Each subscriber IS entitled to 8 Lots, tS by 100 feet, lying together. or a Ferm i n( from 4, to 20 acres. ;The shame are Bunted at 1112S—hayable.115 when sublet ribed for,gs on or befOre , the-day of distribution. and the balance in, monthly Innalmenta of $3. 11 desired, a Warrantee Deed will be made out immediately after the distribution, and delivered directly after paying the balance. . • . , The Lots are situated in the Mtge of HERMANN -1 VILLE, on the Long Island Railroad, - County olflSuf- , (Mkt and 50 miles from City of New York, and ad.: , joints Lakeland, also al pew village; recently laid out. , where handsome building. are erected. 1 , ' lt, a sue of the healthiest places In the U. States, and withie one tulle of: Renkonkoma Lalte,abesdrifull sheet of wetr i, about three miles in cireuraferende, of singular transparency; and 01 great depth, with an sbundencn of ash. The village Is but 4 Mlles distant from the great South Bay, which is 5 miles wide!. and 40 miles lone. abundantly supplied with oysters, clams and Gab op various kinds. ' ; . These lands will produce as much per acre. erith the tame cultivation, as any lend within fifty miles Of the city of New York. .. :.1..030 Ilitagti WitislrAt the annual meeting of the New York Agricultural Society, held at Albany. on the 20th Mot., for awarding premiums on Meld Crops, we Bad SutrolleCouuty *tenth% second best. , -no slight hettor—th , raising wheat.: Mi. Samuel L. Thempson.of Setanket„ received the second prerninm of $l5, for Winter Wheat, 42 bushels I peck to the acre . Mr.ThOilipSolll/ Wheat Is of a variety Which has been tallied but a few years on the Island, and the yield provs it well adapted to the soil, &c, The . ireag ricultural { capacities of Long Island are beginning to be develo d."—Leße!;lslandar. 1 , ' 1 . Setauket is about 8 cutles from this laud (lfermann e ole,) and is no hotter 'by nature thin those landi now offered fonsale. This wheat is al new variety! of a impeder kind, and was sold for seed wheat at OS per bushel.and Mr. Thompson received for the prodint of a little more than two "acres, over $lOO. I . There have been ratted during the past season, the very best Of Corn, and Potatoes 150 bushels per me, Egg Plants and a _variety of garden vegetable.. on land near the Long Island Railroad. at Lake Road, or I.olteland,l where a Pest Office haft been established, .for which'premiums at the Suffolk County Agrieultu• Pal Fair, ,, beld September 2lth, 1850, were given. -Also peatt'beang. - oniond, !gnashes, 'pumpkins. beet* and tomaineed• .. The following is from the New York ?droner dad , Aleatoric of November 7th. 1850. and was written by Re Steyr, the editor, who visited the lauds.; The wheat, potatoes. and Crops, referred to In the article, were raised at Lakeand, near Hermannville Station t " Having a few hours' leisure during the past Were, we were conveyed over the Long Island Railroad, to a large tract of the country, about fifty miles front New York. which' we find to be capable of very successful and profitable cultivation. Although late in the sea •sort and viewed under some disadvantage, we were surprised lat the quality and abundance of the, crops which had been gathered from a portion of Mai-land, as also the winter crops, which -appeared unusually promising. Wheat, which had been sown but two or three weelte, presented a beaus fu (thrifty appeatanee; while tintnipa, beets, and other vegetables not yet gathered for winter use. would conipareadvantageons- If With the best in the 'New York market. Potatoes, -already In the cellar, tvere very tine; without a vestige of disease, and corn standing in the, field was not sur passed by, much that we saw' on de valued at more than one hundred dollars per acre:' Indeed, the vege tables which received the president', at the Sufl.4k Co., Fair, were raised Boma portion alibis ground, which had nut been under chitivatlonela months. Altogether we were very favorably immersed with our v isit to these lands, now so favorably offered to the public, at prices which cannot fail to double in a few years, and we would Invite the attention of those who desire a cheap and eligible farm, to this location." lierninnneille• Station is located on the borders of tbe Long 'island Roamed. whence cars run several times a day to Brooklyn and New York. The surface of the land is smooth and level, and the surrounding country Is perfectly healthy, and within a few miles - of this piece, highly cultivated and valuable, having been settled fbr more than a hundred and Oily lyears, and where similar lands sell at from $2O to 0200 per . acre. The lands .are as good as represented. and as good as any new land on the Island. and when cultivated, will produce In the highest degree. • The land was once heav aly timbered ; some portionsl are,now cowered with a thrifty growth of yonnglatood,.' oak and pine. Wood is plenty, and generallykheap la that part of the Island. Fire-wood Is cheap:- that which Is suitable to be cut into cord-wood, for the N. York market, is of uniform price, and hat, for a great manyyears, been always considered a cash . article oet the Island. There Is material on the land for common fencing— good:chesnut rails can be bad within a few miles of these lands in abundance. Ali building , material can be had at the depots Of Brooklyn and Greenport, and at Many intermediate places. at the usual market prices. There are numerous streams of water rising in these new lands, and running into the great. South hay, with h are remarkable for their piirity, and never fail—indeed,. dry weather makes very little change in them. th ey are un fa iling; and wells are of various depths—probably, utter these new lands, in the mid dle legion of, the Islandobe average -depth will be about 25 feet i at Ifetmattnellle, as the ground is high. ',er, they are deeper.; Subscribers are not compelled: to build. . - There are now churches and schools within two of three miles of the village ; and , within four ' miles, mills. factciries, stores, and villages. All the privile ges of an old Fettledlcountry are to be had here ; and the people of Suffolk, County pride themselves on being a highly moral, orderly, and religious people.— All of my subscriber, ate persons of respectability. The land can be very eating cleared, and the t ort of . CANAL 316.414 03 WEEK. TOTAL. 6,472 IS 6,472 15 9,012 16 2,012 IS 1,092 00 1,092 00 2,285 01 2,28 S 01 256 17 250 17 1,001 11 1,004 11 200 10 200 10 settlement will depend almost entirely upon the ietthsr; he can lay out as mach or Milk as he choose/. Ido not know of any objections to the place or to the land for a settlement; and the.same labor and industry which make successful and proaperous settlements In ether parts of the country, bestowed upon these lands, cannot fall to produce tavotable resulis4 • The climate la In every particular healthy and pleas ant—the roads are clod, and always passable at all seasonal of the year-the winters are short and mild. compared .to the winters on the main to the north of the highlands—there Is seldom sleighing more than rwo or three weeks on the Island, •What Is remarkable, a crop is •ieldorn injured by 13,314 09 13,314 09 to 60 65 62 53 drought--there la no part of the country where there is so little injury from drought as:on Long Island; nor Is there any injury (rpm wet—there Is no wet or cold land On the Island. All the land along the margin of =I EiaegaiESIMEZaIMEME the streams can be Made highly ;saleable at a small cost, for there is no such thing as it flood or freshet as' to the interior part ofthe country, by which often very great damage is done : such an event as the carrying off a bridge, or the breaking of a mill-dam, with great damage, Is almost unheard of on Long Island. The streams and bays abound in fish and wild fowls of every variety. - The land is now being eurveyed, and the tote and (arms staked out, so jis to designate each lot and farm as laid down on the Maps, thereby saving subscribers from any expense for surveying. Persona wishing to avail themselves of the splendid chance for a Home stead 9r Farm offered above, must apply soon. • In consequence of the great number of letteri from all parts of i the conntry. desiring information of these lands, It has been foiled necessary to answer them in this form. " ,K - Apply to CHARLES WOOD, Stationer, 117 John stret, near Pearl, N. Y. who will receive remittances and forward receipts therefochy return of mall He will alio gratuitously runtish maps and pamphlets of the property, and cheerfully glee such other karma thin as may be desired. CHARLES WOOD, !Moho street, N. Y. 1 also desire to say theta have good Farming Lands west of my village lands. which 1 well sell In 5 acre lots orupwards. at from 1120 to *5O per acre. These lands are well Wonted for farming and gardening pur poses. In eveiy respect; and having the advantage and pilvllege of is Railroad, when cleared and cultivated.' they will be equal to any land ein tbaudand, and equal to that which, In the vicinity 'pt all the old ratlines and settlements of Long Island, sells for to MO per acre. Om References as to the qual t 6 of the lands can be Made to Hon. Henry Melia and en. Chandler. of the American Institute, Rooms 251 'Broadway, N. Y. • C. M. Saxton, publisher. Fulton street, N. Y.; D. J. Brown, Esq., Mkt of the American Agriculturist, 187 Water street, N.Y.: Dr. E. P. Peek, 3W State-et. Brooklyn Alden J. Spooner, .Front -street., Brook lyn;0.11. Striker,. Jr., 78 Broadway, N. Y.; John Radio, Jr.. U. 8. Life Insurance company, 27 Wall-s t. N. Y.; Williams, Brothers ; Editors or the Morning Star, Nusau street, corner of Ann street, N. Y.; 0. Holman. stationer, Boston. Massachusetts; Liberty Gilbert, 19 Boardman Building, Troy, N. Y. ; Thomas glum and Genres' D. Lyman, Jersey City ;- Levi Dodge, of Bodge & Co.'s Esprees, 118 West street, George C. Morgan, Jr. 721 Bear! street, N. Y.; Jonn C. Bockel 79 Ludlow street, N. Y.; B. Palmer, Philadelphia and Boston . April 12,1851 MMI ARRANGE T. HOWARD, EARL & CO.'S EXPRESS LINE.— We are prepared to recrive and forward Daily per Passenger. Train, (our Express Car being always in charge 'of special messengers) merchandive of' ail descriptions, packages, bundles, specle.bank notes, &c. Also, particular attention ,paid to collecting Dills, Drafts and Accounts. Package., and Goods_delivered daily to all intermediate Phlegm between Philadelphia and Pottsville. Offices—Centre Street, Pottsville; No. 43, South Third Street, Philadelphia; N0..,6 Wall Street, New Totk ; No. 8 ,Coutt Street, Boston. ROWARD, EARL & Co. April 5,1851. 144 f r=0d , ) , 1;11.6 101 .ffiNENIMPriPitiA 0 titZ.E.Z.ZIA7P"IareiLpT, v i b E, 474 2 . —Summer Arrangement.—Faats . lisnecittt—From Philadelphia to Pottiville.tWo Passenger Trains daily Mondays incepted.) On and after April I t 1831. two trains will 'be tan each way, daily, between Phila. delptda and gottsvitle. MORNING LINE. • Leaves Piiiladelphis at 71 o'clock, A. daily. 'a vast Suoditys. Leaves Pottsville at 1 o'clock, A, PL daily,' except Sundays. j • AFTERNOON LINE. Leaves Phlladeiphia et 3& o'clock, dally.euept Sun da* Piave, Pottsville at 31 o'clock, daily,. except Sundays. • • • let class cars 4d class ears . Rehietini Phila. and Pottsville, $2 75 gt 93 BetweenPblia. sod Reading, -.1 75 •' 45 Depot In Philadelphia, coiner of Broad and eine streets. Passengers cannot enter the Cars nsfeaa pre ',tided with a Orbit. • Fifty hounds of baggage will be illowed to each pas; seater in these. Lines, and passengers ate expressly prohibited from satiny; anything as baggage but their'• own westing spperel, width will he at the risk of Its By order of the Board of llanageni. ; • 1). ; BRADFORD, Seenstary. - I.piillollsl. .• ' - • • -144 f, •- • IMMI - annznAL - nistraltumn armor' MEN, WOMEN AND MUMMA! WANTED. ALL persons- wishing empioy*.nt.ltig- wed little. young and old. male and Tnwile. Mid also, 311 ' emplo y rsons wishin any sodn kinds °Muds, I pe aborers Sr ser v a nt s win receive] us e ed infbrolation by calling at the office of the astbserrher in Market street, Pottsville, Pa. Tenns Moderate:. N. M. NVILSON, J. P. - Land Agent and General Collector. April 5.11351 • - ' 14-ly • ' ' ••, MSSOMILLAS ,& PARASOLS; • = XBELLING C/Pl 7 CHE.L.II.— HAVING EIECI , ded to quit the business, I propose to sell' my stock laser, low prices. ,It embraces the lat est and most desirable styles. Von ate invited to call and examine. WM. 11- ,RMIARDSON. , No. 104 Mariet Meet, Philada. N. B. 1000 Toni of Coal wilt e liken in exchange for PARASOLS. . , April 2. 1851 , • 14-1 m CHEAP BLINDS AND SELADES. • 1/.1: WILLIAMS. No. 11 North SIXTH strict. s 7 dont§ above !dirket St., Mills. ' , Premium Veni tian Blind Marinfactoreicend Window Ethade Dealer, arks the at tent inn-of purchasers Ili blame dot ic, tom pi 'shit 1000 IPalr of Blinds, of new styles and colors, Wide' and Narrow Slats, with fancy and plain trim mine. 2000 Parts Shades, of latest Styles and patterns, Wholesale and Retail. at the lowest cash prices. • MERCHANTS will dad it to their interest to call Blinds painted and Trimmed to 'doh equal 111 new • ?Mids.. April 5, 1851 • . • 1 , , . 14-Sm 1120 simpuert — - aßrearmEtteMs' . OF MAIL STAGE COACH r.s. FROM Reading.. On and,after 'April Ist, 1851. will leave Reading for Lancaster. daily,. (except Sunday.) on the arrival of the Morning Train. of Cars from Pottsville. Returning from 'Lancaster, daily, (except Sunday.) on the arrival of the:Moraine Train of Casa from Columbia, fotime to connect wit h• the Evening TrAht [item so Pottsville ak,Ritad 111‘.—r Also. the Coach for Harrisburgi will leave Reading ever). day . (except Sunday ,) ' op the ' rrival of tie Morning Train of Cars from Philadelphia. Persons leaving Harrisburg in this line vvill also be, in time to ednuect with the Evening Trainl.of Cars to Philada: or Pottsville at Reading. Also, the Coach for Eastrail leave daily (except Sun day) on Monday. Wednesday ant Friday, from Read-. Mgt at 7 o'clock, A. M. Office, DeLlcirboies Hotel. Fifth and Penn streets. The intermediate dayi from Behnes (formerly Weldy's) Hotel, Reeding, al4 o'clock, A. AL The proprietors of the above lines can assure the pub lie that the acesimmodations,and 'stock are of the first order. " I icar - • .OUN N. NILTIMONE _ Ileailing, April 5, 1851 - . ' 14-4 m• ' TEEN WAY' FOR BARGALOS . _ TilF: UNPERSIGNED WOULD. MOST. respectfully inform the citizens of ' Pottsville and vicinity. that he tuts =s )4, taken the well know la HAT & CAP iliore t iorinttly occupled'by Henry Ridgway. In Cen ter. between Market and Norwegian-streets, and that be has just received and is constantly !Teel% ing the most fashionable Hats and Caps the New York, Phil adelphia and Boston Markets ran afford ' His motto Is .` Small Peep and Quick Sales." All be desires Is a call from thou who wish anything in his line, as he IS satisfied that he can sell as cheap and a better article than any eitabliihment of the kind In the Union. JEROME HAHNE% Agent. Pottsville, April 5,1851 1 '.-, 14-4 t FRUIT TRIZIES, ~..,-:- . (-7 -. -- -•• SHRUBBERY. S.C. •tipl., le .i..: , " The subscriber wi I 'receive ....; .•/ orders for all kind of Trait Trees, such as '- - Apple Trees. Plain Trees, Peach Trees. Cherry Trees, , Pear Trees, 'Apricots. :. Quince Trees, Ornftmental Trees,fitc., Together with all kuttie of Shrot hers, Bulbous Roots, Plants, Grape Vines, Acr• Also nil kinds of Grass Seeds—all of which wilt he sold at the lowest rates at B. HANNAN'S Seed and Variety :Mere. n-Orders for Trees. &c..shonljt be sent Incas early as possible to secure them in time. March 8, 1851. 10- ORPUAN'S COURT SALE D URSUANT Ti) AN ORDER OF THE ORPII A N's 1 Coulter ,Schyttylkill county, tie subscriber, Israel Derr, Executor of the Estate Or Elias Derr, late of the. Borough of Pottsville. in the county of Schuylkill, deceased, will expose to sale by Public Vendor., on SATURDAY the 28th day of April next, at '2 o'clock In the. afternoon, at the Public flotme of Mortimer A. Brother, in the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, the following described Real Estate to wit A certain two-story . Frame Dwelling Douse and Lot of ground, situate on the suss southeasterly side of Norwegian street, OE • in the Borough of Pottsville eforesaid, he ... 1 ing the southwesterly part of lot No. 3 on the Greenwood FOrrince additional plan. to said Borough, bounded southwardly by lot No. 2, sotsheastwardly by Adam Street, northeasterly'by the other part of said Int No. 3, now or lale the property of Josiah Paullin, and northwesterly by said Norwe gian street. subject to the-rights'and privileges which the Bald Josiah NUMB, higheits and assigns have to the use.of two certain alleys running over and across said premises. the one a nineifeet wide alley com mencing on said Norwegian street and running along the line of lot No 2 to Adam street, and the other a four feet-wide alley commencing on said nine feet wide alley at the distance of filly feet from said Nor wegian street. and running across the aliSve described premises to the southwesterly line of said property, now or late of Josiah Paullin,late the estate of the said deceased. Attendance will .be given and the Conditions of Sate made knwn of :be time and place of sale by ISRAEL DERII, Executor. By.order of the Court : DANIEL. K•KICHEL Clerk ; Orwigiburg, March 14, 1851 [April 5, 'sl] 14-41 • - _ - NOTICE. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF &tiny kill County. . Alexander E. Unpacks and Oa- 1 wall John Common, .1 cr. I Jun, 'Fem. 19,51. Henry C. Carey,Daniel Green., I and Sarah his wife, late Swab }Summons to Partitipt Philippl,George Fox & Mary his wife, late Mary Philippi. Jacob Philippi and Aidaboni Philippi, Please take notice. that the Writ in Par tition has been issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill Co.„ and to ore directed, to wit : Schuylkill Canary, ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania L S it.. the Sheriff of said county, Greeting : If Alexander E. Hosack and Oswald John Camman make you sure of prosecuting their claim, then we command you, that yoU summon by gond and lawful sutirmoners Henry C. Carey and-Daniel Green and Sarah his wife, late Sarah Philippi, Gi•orge Fox and Mary his wife, late Mary Philippi Jacob Philippi and AbrahamPhill ippi, late of your county, Veomenom that they be and appear before oil r %ideas at Orwigs burg at our County Courts of Comthon Pleas, there to be held on the first Monday of June nett. to.show, therefore whereas the said Alexander E. Maack and Oswald John Camman, and the said Henry C. - Carey and Daniel Green and Sarah his wife, and George Fox and Mary his.wlfe and Jacob and Abraham Philippi, the said Daniel Greenland George, Fox bal. ding only In right of their respective wivs, together and undivided do bold four hundred and sigtmne acres and sixty, perches of land in the said County of Schuylkill, bring all that certain tract of land, survey ed on warrant to Timothy Lewis and Aaron Bowen. They, the said Henry C. Cary, Daniel, Gwen and Sarah his wife, George Fogarl. Mary Ids wife, Jacob Philippi and Abraham Philippi, partition thereof be tween them' according to the :lowa and rll9ll3Mil of the Commonwealth of PennsYlvania, to be made to contradict, and the, same to he done, do not permit unjustly and contrary to the laws an r.witim, Witness the Honernhle Luther Kidder Esq., ('resident of our said Court at Orwigsburg, the third day . of March, A. D. Mi. • Orwip■burg, AprilZtb.lSM SEXERIFT'S SALES. of REAL ESTATE. BY VIRTUE OF SUMPT ‘VIIITS OF VE:dDl tioot Exponaa. Levari Facia' and Fier( Facial, W aned out of the Court of_ Common Pleas of Sehoylhil • - county, and to me directed, will-he expw,ed to public sate or vendue: on Saturday, the 9.5:5 day cf A. D., 1251. at 2 o'clock, P. M.. at Mortimer's Hotel, in the borough - of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, the following - described property, to wit : All the right. title, and - Interest of Henry K. Strong In and to the following tracts of land, viz:' 1.400 acres and allowance. situate panty in Er-alley and partly in Tremont toWnshlp, - Schuylkill county. surveyed on wanaot to name of John Moyer, dated May 5, 1741. bounded by lands survoyed in the name of Nancy Kinnear, Stephen Leininger, Rebell Lynn and others. - • 2. Also, 440 acres, 120 - perches, situate partly - in, Franey and partly In-Tremontl township, Schuylkill county, surveyed on warrant In the .name- of eophitt Moyer, dated May 5. 1794. bounded by lands, surveyed in the name of John Moyer, I Robert Kinnear, John Harris, and others. 3. Also 451 acres, 9peichevontuate panty in Frat!ey and partly in—township. Schifylklll county. sur veyed on Unfrant, granted to !Robert Kinnear. dated May 5, ; 1794; bounded by land surveyed In the name of Sophia Moyer, John Moyer, John Harris and others. 4. Also, 43U - acres, 59 perches, situate in Tremont township, Schuylkill county, -Surveyed on warrant in the name of John Harris, dated May 5, 1791, bounded by lands surveyed in the, names:of Robert Kinnear, Andrew Carson and othera... 5. Alan, 445 acres, 121 porches, situate partly in Pinegrove and partly in Tremont township, Schuylkill county, surveyed on warrant in the name of Christian Lavenberg, stated May 5,1794, bounded by lands sur veyed In the name of John Harris, John Lecher and Others, with the appurtenances, late the estate of Henry K. Strong. Also, all that certain Int or piece of amend, situate In the town of Middleporhillythe townshipedchoylkill county, bounded on the met] by Mainntreet, on the north by Int of Mr. Dennis, on the south by lot of So phia Shelhammer and on the east by a. 16 feet wide , alley, containing in front 150 feet, and in depth 90 ' feet, more or less, with the apPurtenanees, consisting of a 2 story frame tavern bodge. with a basement story' of stove, ali story frame kitchen attached and a frame ' stable, late r the estate of Edward Carey. ' Also, all that certain lot or •piece of ground, situate in the boletus!! of St. Clatr,Stbuylkllleounty, bound ed as follows, to wit; fronting oti Main orrteeond in the.-rear on Third street, northwmdly by Peter Wont and southwardly by lot of P. A - Nicholas, containing in f0m4311 feet and in depth 20 6 feet. with the appur teatimes:Consisting of a one !dory frame store tronse,- ' with a kitchen attached. and'a frame stable, late the estate of Joseph Denning. ' Also; all the one fall equal undivided 1 part, the whole into font equal parts te he parted anti divided, on all that certain. lot or piece of grzand, situate-on the southwesterly side of Centre street, In the brkvingh of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, being the tnt marked in the sittersl plan of said borough. No. 5. hegioning on Centre street, at a cornet',of a 20 feet wide ntlev, - called Cburch.alley,' thince along the northwesterly side of said alley south 00 degrees. west 230 feet to another 20 feet wide alley. north 30 degrees, scent LO fret to Lot Pio. 5. thence along said Lot borth 60 de grees east 230 feet to said Centre street, and thence alontsald Centre street-800th 30 degrees, east 60 feet to the place of beglnn'ng, with the apportenanree, consisting of a 3 story brick hotel. known nir the "Pennsylvania with nalement and' a 3 .tiory brick bark building attached..!a stone stable and ear rise shed. late the estate ofJohn Weaver. Also; on the 281 k day of April, A. D. 1651, st o'clock, A. M.. at the-pnblle house of starneei In Mahanoy township, Schuylkill county— All the undivided one third part-of all that certain messuage, met, or piece of land, situate forMeirly to the township of Schuylkill; now in the" township of Mahoney. Schnylkill county beginning at a stone, on corner of vacant land. thence by the same north 9 degrees, west 109 perches totscheenut tree, thence by lands of late 'Thomas Millet, , Strdegrees, east 03 petcbes to e stone of Davidbianieht'iland4hetice by the same smith". degree*. "eta 115 PutetiV4 to a stone at the Catawissa road,lthence by the sante north 83 degrees; containing 41 acres and lio,perches and allowance, west NI Michaele the place of beginning with the improvements. consisting of a ig story Log dwelling house: Log kitchen and Log biro, with out buildings, iste the estate of lamb Faust . .'Seized, taken la mottle ; and will be sold by • c- m. sTßAtifi, Sheriff.' Sheritri Office • • Ortilgsburt April 5,1831. - EMI NEW SPRZW3 WOW • • • iRW S PRING GOODS.LWITH Tag 001CRI 1N M. of the Ilptiss - Searon,lwe have' - boning at thn New-Store, Centre - 1 street, opposite - the Yost Mee t Mater* old stand,) I new and fresh rolsortntern of Spring goods, of the newest stylei and latestitit- 1 imitations. Comprising in extensive° and general as. garment. all of whtehwill be sold at one usual law. prices—the 'public arc respeetfolly lashed to tall led gloaters our oodi.• w ;pow le ow - CO. Yu* -•-• ." - LO4f ~Ce.FahY~~-'~we~`-+~'YY9:F~ v a ~'~:'3tY y~w~~.~~A4.~~.~~Nµ_~A~.,:-~:r.~~eP~111[~i~A+.11~.: _.f~~_ NerlICW iIIONTAgI4II3.B, Prothnnatory am =lll - 1 1 0TTSVILLU'lLCADEVIT: ►nniB IN STITVTIU f- WILL.AIEMEArnit BE 1 conducted - by- the undersigned. •The Academic year is divided Intottestrireastorm ; the lot, COMMIkac. tug on. the Drat Monday in September. and closing at Clutsteras, the 2d commenclog on the firm. Monday of January. and chasing In the middle of July. TERMS: - ruition in the English, and Mathe- lot Sea. 2d din. matleal branches, 810 00 $l4 00 Latin Ai Greek with the the above. 14 00 18 00 German and French, - 00 , 22 00 The second half of the s:lSesoion will commence on Monday the 7th of April. , DANIEL KIRKWOOD, A. M. _P-sincipst and Teacher of Mathematics.. Bev. LEWIS ANGEI.E. Teacher of Anetept awl Modern Lapgunges. • April 5, 1831- • VALUABLE POTTSVILLE rruirtmifir ' FOR SALE. TILE valuable Three Story'Britk House, sae • One and n-half 'story frame house, and Jot III! or ground. now ocentited by Abraham St. . 11 Clair. on Centre street. in the Borough of Pottsville, to offered for late hy the Under.. signed, if not sold by the firm of May next, it wilt be rented, on application of a pm! and responsible Tenant. Application may be tnadP to either of Abe undereigned. ' 30,11 K C. CONRAD, Sr., JOHN BROWS, ,mICENEII, I4-4t : April 5,1651 FOR sAl.r.. on RENT • A TWO AND A HALF STORY house, corner et 03c and Norwegian streets, a 41111111• desirable IFation fora' STORE, now M- U II copied for that purpose id,. Hiram Ile I RiCZ. Alan. three Two Story DWEL • LING HOUSES in Coal street, near Nor wegian, with Hydrants and otherconverdenees. ~A lro,.two.Two, Story DWELLING HOUSES in Sanderson street, near the Court House, nearly new; and with a large lot adjoining. • Also, two Two Story DWELLING -HOUSES. on Lynn street, above Seventh. .Atso, one Two Story, BRICE DWELLING (MUSE in Market street, with &hydrant, Carriage House, Stabling and other conveniences. All of 'which will be disposed of on easy terms either by Sale or Rent, by application to the subscribe,. o PHILIP • 11 A EPA, Coalstrett. - .. •ian.9s; 1851 4-tf— FOR SALE, TUAT SPLENDIEERI -- Clt , Meriting and well Established Store Stand. SITUATE.ON THE SOUTH WEST grifF. corner of Second and Rail Road atfect., Lissa.._ in the Borough of Aiinrraville, Schuyl - kill coufity. (late the property of J.. 11. 31 1 .; iireenfug.) To the Dwelling of which r IA attached a FRAME Ear:REIN, DARE HOUSE, OVEN and STONE - S:rtOKE 1101lel E. and all other out building+ necessarY for the comfort and couveolence of a tamily. Also a splendid Yard and Carden—Walka and Yard ntl paved. To the store departmentla attached a WARE 1101ISF:, STABLE and YARD 30 by en feet. The subscriber I. ZOOut to leave and will bell the above pirtperty at a very law price anti An very at' onanodating Terms. Fiir emir. Wars apply to L. L. ZIEGENFIUS, P. S. The above Store. Room is now °rallied 11A a Drug, Stationery and Confectionary. the entire :Stock f which is also for sale. tacllle, Feb. 1.18:11. 5..tf CEO FOR SALE ALL THAI' CERTAIN HOUSE AND Lot of ground, situate on the northwest s••l erly Went Mallet t street, in the itotough e Pottsville, Schuylkill county, contain- B _ ing in front cu said Market street, twen -" ty feet, and In depth .one hundred and -ninety feet, being nut of the lot marked he Poll, and Patterson's addition, No. 3, bounded on the West by part of said lot conveyed by Isaac Beck to Charlea Miller, on the North by a bitty feet wide street, ()tithe Bast by another part of nail Int No. 3. on the stiiuth by said Market street. For toning which will he rea sonable, apply to J. D. Mr.REDITII, Pottsville; ar C. TONER, Orwigsbutg. 12-2 m Mirch 22, WI STOVES STOVES!! STOVES TIM UNDERSIGNED RETURN their sincere I hanks to their custom ers. lot hie very liberal encouragemeet far the List year: and !Wipe, by 11111(A attention ill tilling orders, In meet with o . the same liberal patronage. We have on hand the greatest variety of patterns; of any other Founilty in the U. States, and still adding to it With new pattern', Country dealers will fool it to their advantage t o Ot t e UN a cia before purchasing elsewhere. ; Our stoi k embraces a great variety of Cook Stoves, Of the most approved kinds; Parlor Sloven. for Wend or Coal, Cannon Stoves, Cylinders, of all sizes..and odd plates of all kinds to repair Stoves, &e. For summer use, a small Stove, called Sunnite/ Baker; new and superior Furnaces, for burning Char coal or Stone coal, Gas Ovens, of several indigent patterns, Raker Oven!, several patterns—hitching posts. Spoilt Irons, and a variety of articles in casting, too numerous to mention. The hardware Lade can he sipplied with common 4, 5. 6,7, and ti quart Tea Kettles. at very low prii ea. for each nt city acceptance. N. 11.—On hand a ti.w Casks of superior Gernian Black Lead. WARNICE n. LIBRANDT, Noble Si. Wharf, Delaware, Philadelphia. March 15 ISM. 11-"Ino - t; - .. 3 , . CARPETING, OIL CLOTHS, RI CIIA RD ROBERTS. TO 16 N. S Eco:s D STREET (First Carpet Store) ill below Aich, East side. l'hiladelplita, offers for sale one of the emst extensive - and elegant Stocks of Carpeting to The found in the city, embracing Rich, IMPERIALS' THREE PLY which In style, anal Its, calms and designs are unsurpassed, and will be cold at prices exceedingly low. ENGLISH and AMERICAN SIIPERFINEs. This description Of Carpets, I have made such arrange ments with the Importers and Manufacturers, that I am prepared at all times to furnish thelatest and best designs. INGRAINE cARTE,Tii. My stock of low Priced carpets was better. and are selling at prices very cheap. OIL CLOTHS, in eudles. varieties, sonic exceed ingly, rich, varying in werlth from 3 to 24 feet wide, and selling with all other choice goods found fig Car pet Stores, full taper cent. less than other establish menta, to prove which a call Is solicited. Philada., Feb. 22,11450 TO TEM scram= of POTTSVWX ! ND VICINITY. YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY infirrined that Churchman ac Garrison have con stantly on hand . and for sale Carolina and other dress ed FLOORING and STEP BOARDS at the Washing ton street Planing Mill. Southwark. Philadelphia.— Also ; at line South-east corner of B/Oali and Green streets. Counting Room 73j 'DOCK street, opposite the Exchnnge,3"ltiladelphia.. They haverdso on hand Cyprus and White: Pine Flooring, Fencing and Shelving Boardb. You will fins it to your intvreat to call and examine for your selves. CHUM:3IIIJAN & GARRISON, 73j Rock street. Philadn. 7-3 m Feb° 15,16.51 IRON RAILING. sTnaza MOORE & ALL AG I lER. CORNER OF RIDGE ROAD AND. BROAD - Philadelphia, would call the attention of, pur chasers to their elegant assortment of Wrottelikand Cast Iron Railing for Cemeteries. Balconies, Yetams elae, Ratting fur Cht'rches, Pnidie end Private Pai!ti loge. Public. Squares., &c., together with all kihde of Plain and Ormtnental lrnn Work. Moore a: Gallagher's nook M Qrigtnal Desiana,con taining the hest se.teetiOn of Designs that has Over been lamed, will he sent to any ner.mn who may wish to =ken selection Feb. 15, 1051 . z ch . o' ; ) 4 Vik •lIIE EXPERIENCE OF THE LAST 4 TEARS, Ihas gained foe this Belting the confidence of the consumers ; this, together with the fact that great im provements have been made in the finality. narrants the. manufacturers in asserting it to lie superior to leather or any thing else, for all open i/ells, (more es pecially for heavy nr main hells,) for the following reasons: I. The perfect equality of width and thickness which it will retain. 2. Pio danger of heat rimier 300 degrees Fahrenheit Injures it, and it remains flexible in any degree of cold. 3. It is of great strength and durability. does' not slip on the ptillies,consequently.a geln of power is ob tained, and when adjusted to machine] y, does not re quire alteration, as is tbe ease with leather. or any other. • 4. In Tide Belting the con is much below that of leurhefor any A large assortment Owner on hand; and burnished of given lengths, at shortest MACHINE BELTING. A scale of pric_efir, by the piece of 100 feet long Inch 3-ply per font II cents, 9-ply 13 ceiito 3 " " 15 ," " 17 4 " " " 19 " " "21 " 5 ", 23 " 30 " 31 " " 90 35 ' '• 7 ga oil . 8 . II G. tO 114 „ 50 " " 65 5 5 - .66 7 0 .6 " " " .• 85 75 " 90 - fio 0 . 97 85 1,05 95 " 1,18 " • 1,05 "1 , 10 4 . WATER, HOSE. • • I- Inch. prr foot,', • • 22 trills. I 25 11 4I• ; • 30 ‘.• 33 . 39 " ,• 2} r e, - ' 55 21 For sale, at Factory pricer, by B. DANNAN, . • Agent for ilia Mannfacturert. ' Also,, Steam Packing of to 1 inch thick• Car Borings, Rings, &c., for Water Pipes: ; April 12.1851 • • - , 15—' 10 " " II Pt , 114 . 13 " " 14 " 16 " " is " " " 20 " " - 77 - sciagnmszca. - riaarioNnore. 0 Met or Tait, Scinintatt.t. Navies ton Co., 1. The Board of Managers has admired the following ratesof toll, - to be charged per ton of 2,240 Ms , on miscellaneous articles carried on the Schuylkill Navi gation. fro:nand after tills date: - --: _ ..- FIRST CLASS.—Iron Ore, ' Clay ,Sand, Cratie4 Manure, Unwrought Stene.ent nrilk-bats, one taut per ton per mtle, for the first iivenalles, and half 11 cent per ton per mile, for .each additional 'mile ; but no charge shall be, made for any distance exceeding twenty-live cents per ton. - ; ' ' SECOND CLASS.—Limestone,SlakedLime.Quar ry Spans, Cordwood, Posts and Italia; Rough Bark; ind 'Gypsum, one cent and a half per.ton, per mile, for the ftrat4ten Miles, and a half a 'rent per ton Ter mile,ihr each :additional mite, but no charge shall be mole for any distance exceeding thirty tents per - trip. , TIM , CLASS.-.-linslaked LIMP. Marbir, Wrought -I er &alibied Stone, Brultieilce, Soap Stone. and rap=. per Ore. MO cents per ten per mite, for ilke 1i,.! ten I miles, and half a cent pre Inn per nd'e fir each :Id li- i urinal mile, hilt be chuge shrill be IllAtia for 'Any d'.-' lance exceeding forty rents per ion , . . [ FOVIITiI MASSA-Iron et .01 Linde. in any stage of manufacture beyond lII' me. Sall. and Etch. tine cent prr ton ,per mite. for the first twenty nines, and half a rent per ton per mile for etch additional mile, bot no charge shall be made fez any dititonbe exceed ing fifty cents per ton. . VIFTI7 CLASS.—Urain, Flour, Seccis, Bitalminous Coal. Timber, round iind square.SawedLumber; Sloop Poles, Shingles, Laths and Staves in beats, nay and, Straw in balm Metchandize of all kinds, and *war aides not otherwise 'specillially enumerated, 'two cents per ton per mile for.tbe first ten miles, and half a cent per ton per mile for each additional, mile, but no charge shalt he made for any distance exceeding sixty cents per ton. Timber.round and square; Saw ed laimber.lloop Poles, Shingles. Lath and Staves In rafts, shall be charged according to the rates in this section, provided the several links of *left shall be allowed to alternate at the locks with anyascending or descending boat that may be ready to pets. other wise such rafts shall be charged thci full charter rates of el cents per ton per lock below the city ot.Reading, and four cents per tottpet lock, abnve said city. Note.—lli all cases where the distance any article isearried, shall be less than two tulles, the charge for toll shall be for Iwo mills, according to the class le which the arncleicarried may belong. And in all cases where the above rates for toil shalt exceed 61 cents per ton on the ascertained tonnage of the -.ret ail Ihr any,loelcpassed below 'needing, or four tents per ton above needing, the toll shall bp charged a t th. last mentioned rates on all articles. ,; ' The ton to he charged on °linty boats *lit be the 'same as (nth year 1850. Br order of the Man.4ers, , • • F. FRAILEY, Pftetilent, Mara 8,16 1 . . - -104.1 m .1 .:_ 1 - . - • :.,, ~: !- .: vr EMI By Telegraph and Yisierkai's Mail. PUILA DELP 11 1 / 1 . • Fitll!Alt eq.00I; . . . Wheat Flour, $ .3,50- , ,..Rge;- do. %11 3 37 pvr bhl.—Corn Meal, $2 87 do.—Wheat, Ilettsl 07. White, $1 12.-I.llye, .70 cents - Coin 60-Oats, , 44 centi;, per bushel. Whiskey 264 cents per gallon. POSTSCRIPT IMPORTANT. We understand that the President of the Schuylkill Navigation decla r ed that if the Railroad Company allowed any drawbacks, except S cents per ton, for dtimpAge, and 5 per cent on Coal for weight, that they would also reduce their rates, and plaice the same allowance on all the Coal that had beta shipped already by Canal. We are now authorized to state, thatilraW• backs at Richmond have been made by the Railroad Company. 0:7 Increase of Travel.--Mre learn that the travel on the Reading Railroad has great ly increased since the reduCtion of fare.— Such also would be the efieci if a reduction was made on the rates charged on Coah Lc We learn from Harrisburg, that ttie Philadelphia and Reading Rdiiroad Company have a swarm of Agents these opposing the passage of the People's Bdt.; G7' jte hare no news with regard to the fate of the People's Railroad in the Legislature up to the time of our paper going to press.— There are however/some :stran,ge rumors afloat. If it wasn4St called up yesterday the chances are against its paslage thissession, although there is a clear cnajority in both houses in itslavor. = Foreign News.—The !Steamer Afrtei arrived at New York on ThOrsday morning —she brings Liverpool dates to the 28th ult. The anti-Papal Bill passel] the House of Commons on its second reacting; by a vote of 433 to 95. The news of the restoration of the Russel _Y had created multi senSatton i■ Rome. . . The Cotton and `grain markets were im- proving Qf Elections.—ln Rbodp hind, the X.,0-coibcos coibcos carried their Governor, owing to division among the Whigs', The Legisla tam is Whig, and each party elect one mem-. her of Congress,the same as in last Congresi. Connecticut.—Nh electionlaf Governor, ea, by the people. The Legislature is Whigon joint &allot, and of comae will elect the Whig Governor and State offfcers4 The members of Congress are divided two and two, the same as in the last Congi•esi. • Hon. Chas. Allen has been re-elected to Congress Irvin the Fifth District of Massa chussetts. GC7Montour cuunty.:--The citizens of Mon tour county are procuring subscriptions to purchase a handsome watch and chain, as an appropriate present. tn the Hon. Mr. Frailey, for his able defelice of their rights in the Re-annexation Bill, lately defeated in the Senate. No one is alloWed to contribute more than 50 cts. 17Correction.—Martin Farquhar Tupper, the English Philosopher and Poet, has pub lished a card, correcting they prevalent erron eous impression created by his recent debut speech• in New York: It Seems the report grossly misrepresented him—nor is his visit for the purpose of writing 4 book about this country. We cheerfully contribute our share toward making the correction. rJ:7' Right.—The Senate has iefused the . appropriation of 85000 to the Sistera of Mer -st;-•-a•pplied for by the friends of filar ROtt/ail Catholic institution. B " Quick Travelling.-After the 15th intt., persons can travel fr?rn Cincinnati. to New York tv Cleveland and Buffalo in 48. hours. GOING TO THE WOHLD'S FAIR. Persons who wish to visit the great Lon don Exhibition, in June, Should be making preparations now, The steamers Lafayette and City of Glasgow, will leave Philadel phia on the 7th and lEithlprOxiino, respec tively. Price of fare by the first $175, and $lOO for the first and second class—by the latter, $2OO and $125. FEE The following is a'rough estimate of the expense of going to London And thoroughly • seeing the Fair, with a glance at otherthings Fare going and returning in a steamer, $2OO Gratuities to servants on steamers, 5•• Railroad fare to - London and back, 14 Board in London four weeks, 85 Hack hire (look out sharp for the drivers,) 161, Amusements, excursions, &c., Fare frond London to"Paria and hack," 15) EiPenses ia week in Paris,: . 40 . ii,N' ,iti,Jill~'l To the lionorable;vhi Jude . s of . the Court of (carter Sessions of the. P4ctee, in and. for the County of Schuylkill : The undersigned Brand Jeri for March Term, Mt, beg leave to report, that they have acted on thirty-OWe bills placed before them, and one Bridge case, of which bills thirty were returned true bills, and nine Ignored. The Grand Jury regret to state, that quite a number of the eases brought before them; Were Tippling and. Disorderly Douse cases, which said Houses, .1t ap pearedArmii the evidence, are generally kept open on rcundays, and from which houses many of the Mainitt and Batarry (liars nave originated. That they have visited the Jail, and found It Wit very dilapidated condition, unfit and, urinal, forth purpose of a Jail, and would recommend that the commissioners of the County adopt the Penitentiary. Plan of erecting the new Prison, and as expeditiously no possible. They have also visited,the Alms House 'and fum. and found order,,neatnese and:, comfort exhibited 'in iearly all its branches. ' • 3-Tire house occupied as a School house does not cor respond with the rest of the buildings. • The Grand inquest would suggest the propriety of erecting a building suitable for a School Botts*, and procuring a sufficient number:of Bibles and Testa ment! for the use of the paupers', and have religious Worship on the Sabbath. They would alsorecommend.an from Bailin" on the wait and steps hack of the MID, billidinjp, and a pave ment mound said buildings, all of which Is respect fully submitted. • LEWIS SEESER, Foreman. Orwigsburg, March 29,18 M. 1341. J. ST'EWAIXT ',. nEPuir, SiTAVING REMOVED to his NEW STORE, 1.1 in the Burnt District, et 2221 North Sec vDlo'ond street, above Vine, Philadelphia, thankfall for former patronage would respectfully solicit a continuants of the same, h& keeps a gen. .. eml assartnient of CARPETS, OIL CLOTUS; = WINDOW S HADES, DOOR MATS. ate., la-* ,' (* e luding the now article of ROPE or COCO- ... ' 4 NET CARPET, for Publhi Rooina, widely by ct . Manufactured, an d therefore tan sell umuually Ai tow, %Wholesale or ll:tail. s _ . O , - [ , Philadelphia, Feb. 1, 1 8 -4 m DP J T NICHOLn,3 PRYSECIAN k SU KEN! 1 OFFICE AND DRUG TORE, MARKET stazer. POTTSV,ILLE Dez.14,1850 SPERM, TANNERO, LARD AND WHALE :).1 GALLONS ItLE/XCIIED WINTEE&NI3 ).4.44. , Fall Sperm 011. „Lill canons unbleached Winter and Fail Sinerin Oil. '1221 Gallons Extra Meseled Solar 011. 8,90 z -, do superior Elephant Oil, aura bleached. 8,000 do bleached Winter sad Fall Whale 011. 13,777 do - ',strained' N.Coast & Solar '` 7,606 de Miners' Oil, ' fiery clear and halubloapp 4,003 do ..best quality Tanner's 011. : .• • 5,015 do superior Bank 011. . • • 2,000 do pureStralta or Cod Oil. 8,000 do Common Oil, for greasing. 5,888 do extra No. 1. Lard Oil, (Conti nent.) . 2,000' do • Lard OIL No. I. 100 boxes: Nett Bedford Sperm Candles. "•-•-•:- • 400 do • Adamantine Candle*. ' 123 do Patent Pollshod and Solar Candles: 128 odo • Mould and Dip Candles,anoste4.l;go. 290 'do ' best quality yellow Soap. • 860 do . , soperior'Bra*b Boap. • • 115 do prime CasiilelildaP. • • 10411 artlelni sold;" net iiivingrabfactlon. may:. be raturne4. • f:' SOLDikar . .trM .. S, 31 Nord Whitrosa,TatriisNireamedgfrodetrit., ;March 49,1851,_ ••4,&13.17-:. ffE -..:'- -, .', - i,,,t.z;._..4 ,- 8400 50-tf ? '
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