The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, April 19, 1851, Image 3

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    rums op Tam -oomisor. Ararat &', . TENPE447 I I42RPRIVOIAA4v , s. '' ', . P ei tatalliWoll4Ved. : ' '''
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smkt l iflipliaelarelaa. :; ' • Restilatansi .- ",paiSeill by'' h`" '''
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Tura balmy - per anbuitlAkliallie ikali - security ' '..... _ - unanimously : : - te: i -.'" ." , i - ',: clil New:Yints Apru % VAL.
essairasee.u.tbose tun , 'red& to the Clittlity ,- -drui .1.,„,i,-,,,,;:,,, f r ",,-..„, : ,. : .__ .. ._... ~,,"...,,. , 1 ~
_.,....,, ,
~ ,
„...,_„
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s awmill , in advaa ea to thoee. whkeellide nut of The • l'"'"'``.` l '"'• . `"ory.tiguur
,-as3/081111014. - LB4oodit - • Mr.eamatalaill4oB i•to yetaiiikaitiFit: pie=
pahashatieheafflClO Mutant!' the 11th! • eo . nieg . 4o . - 14;' . 18t...... , ... ,
.- -,'• .---,•-; - - ~ --i , ' tick. was not to,gnuify, any, desire. to Intl
County" The
Leo elute s3sllper de . 11,..,,itit . , )1 mem * delayed , 'l ' fault
: .. l Aratatratis. 'Theer . ihiPfintetii :
_perrine . --
7fitive - ,' ' hutlathe rl9 l l 444ltml4ll d hi*c hlli'
Ici net ail art.T yelif.. • ~ , , . , • e •
~
..,„ _ .„,..,. ..ep - cr,e,19 . ,.: , .:..... ii .,
~,, ._ - , - .1 eremite itt'Schuylkill,eonify,' Wan' iilartril• actor from iltO•iilinatilkokkertnrii duo' art
varie - ie'es to iliiiiiddeent, ; ' ' -IT Or • • eonstan - set (afoot .-
. , e: .
..
..,
~ .
~. . _ .
~ , . t om . Mg eaten dining-the years that are past as . 4Y. ~. ~ . And rePsued..oll Ten' ,
seen
mpir .,,..„....,, , , ~, - •Ni 91! welt 5111,019 in Many other parts of this:State 'lll°Y-nrenw'ilhen for . "' L. ;-I P W*sll.l°
fiVe' dallare • th. udisarr .o . lill,.Par ..„Pr... 11 •• • •„e. !!'•!? ,aild 'I : ''' - --••- • • - , be as, mtfehlfietuliiiirei of thhrgoodtriah;'.
t
eabacrlptinala'ilie - .4,erma: - -• s -' . '' - - Wilkiie.4slfiiilll6 . 4.fr i or j ililiie. 11 pi* L i ttfia c itt__ -alid iirvice e ...!_"__i*iulithrii tie
~ - mans; Of alayilalliMf• ~ 1 ....7 ..• • • - • • . ' -•—, ah.
, to this•COUnty"-,to
one prprare of 4 Hare, arinaee, - _ . ,
.... . , ii'L au moth thentass of the i qieti; """ ~, s - inest :or seayualui,-„aufa 11141...0re
Eitery eatuequest Ir.eentint.': 1 '`
fouttineg•lm.'--- T:- ' - -gl.' Illii= eviktiatil - witliiii the priii hinehiee: whet h er -clittAliatted bkr , t6 lelittrch`oi State;
vear,.t
flabohttent Uses-floes. ear I, i -
0a 4 44a1te...-, sinsibre: -....,,,, ye.- :. • _,
.: , 43 co
.. ,be it •
.. ~-. . .) , 1 t - vanot be metered in a neWspapev eons.
Temnernwe I raunication to -give midi of the lustonf
:rat!: „.; .. ,_ t , -,, , . i..._ . ~::- .; : „ Loy:. Resolved,' By - the Tamaqua
ry
give yott.a few
Ilsaltresa.ntrde . tir 5 -lihri• put -itnown. • 2 Q 0 .' • AgOtiatilnl , thatthe mist 0, Trmirivinkeil 1 such a man as St. Patrick : but! think I can
mortgats lona /ahem ! Weenie:lap be ite y . e:r. - ' ' - • the causr„'Of liiiininity,. end , Might AO , he -JAI Wail ellat4iill go to prove
te r 2TC,M.. 4
. `" -I '"" ° ."` f r!" .' ' ":' to 66 regarded .li.V veer) , liver of Ihe huniiii race.' ' thlt ,:__ fli tc' s !,._ 6l i t h° . recel t wr alttlitlwts ' °l hill
arLarierAatarategunts..loPatiaietaolll.:- ,- .- ' Reaoired, l .That,ill the ` prosecution of 1 4 . are 'very:Ter trout true.'' . ,';' I . _ 4- ' ; ' .:": ' - 1
- Temperance reformation we only:seek- to RAP
. ; ," -T hera, I.l ' t'2 1 4 1 ,a, nitat L _ attat",,plaelal t. is tartic-",..„:1
dress outscores to the deliberate:lsidro:oM w a ",.f.,___lam°Pg - - i r guute° , : , ita'°- war '!''' ' 1 "-`"1
of then, and Wetherefore;diseard every thing aa - Aronman ::-.aaa 1 . Nitre - been aria* lain"
inthe shape - of morbid excitement and over ` amuse d___.„." al the „ astonishment, :eigr elwel k b Y '
heated action. . • - - -.- . -: .- ,-,-:! r • them. wrieritota their Dairen Salm wes got -
Resaired,rTliat we havereatoritri 'rtiiiee: one of - their: countrymen. '. You : wilt agree
.and . be'encouraged because of the .aa cef ee ;o f with ;mein' kiving • more credit :10..witat. he
'the efforts recently put forth in this borough ‘ rays. il f hi/ n ° * l4 the n. -Alt said:4'4W by
and in other parts of this'Countv for the on; -others ;41 . wili therefore.' give' rat an ttinkel
motiottotthesirtueot T em p trance ...„
~., from,,what . heiivits - plowed tea:this con
Resedied, That the' increase of erinie. fti fesSiCta” but whalmiglt - witit - u-walch..Pr°'
this County, caused . prineipally; beyond a Priety.bt; called his letter to the Irish, it be-
doubt, by the tacreasingtirevalerree ot intern; . tug
, M d 14:141141 .0*V,1•'•......`''' '''' ''''.-• : ' - '"` I
' 144 'diner: ;ilie intleitiadleist
perance, calls loudly for. the untlivabiar . el;;* 4. .
forts of all•friends of law tad morality to aid of t he fililhild'll°4 ll lesPieahle immt "IN I
had . for MY, father, .Culpernieus, a -mmn..;
in the supprestiati of the evils of which . we ,
theses of Pmtus; finmerly k a Presbj t, inL___Who
complain.
, Respired, That the practice of keeping was
,the "nix Wuius.'w. o uv -w t
. places for thesale ofintoxicating liquors open vetl;.a *lag. af , -Taberl* He had a small
on the Sabbath tends powerfully to the spread farm near where' I 'lna taken captive. I
of intemperance, and that the custom ought was then nearly sixteen years of age r but I
no longertolerated . in this Country.,
.' was ignurant of Giid, tied was kouOt into
Ireland in criptivity,-with.several , thouwind
" Resolved, That the Cagil of Quarter
,se':
men,_ according to - Ctur . ilsiertsAxicittile we
sioos of this County ( as also the Courts of
Carbon and Wyom ing Counties) 'is . entitled had-departed Irani God,- had:not . kept his
to the Menke of the entirecommunity for the e,°mmadamittts' and Were , disobedient to
fearless stand it has taken -to Suppress: ttils- ifgzttatrYr;;-!-Wll* , o4aseiihe'Cus- lar1;9 1 .
custom,by interposing itsditcretionary power' wel fare..,. ': ;'. -''l,.' ~ ' ' ' • '- '
and eat:mewing-us determination to withhold -Ano th er popular eltorJ,S that St- Patrick,
licenses from all persons, who "wordless. sit first iattaducedCkriatiatill jaw 'rebut& and
ittemmais , litihecottaantlify - i _ ai n- yeregritt ., this . ' I have heard' declared repeatedly by
this unjust: violation ofthiPiajpie r aiiglits, ; Priests and Laymen of the Ronnsh Chureb,l
Resolred. - ,That.we wage po quarrel wi th This is certainly very extraordinary, for Dr.
1 t avern-keepers, i
,
O'Connor,. Dr.. I,an igan,l3l. Caren; the Abbe 1
neither do we entertain any
feelings of ill-will towards any class -of out -W•Geoghegan; and many °there of the most I
fellow-min: , -'.,Btit we cannot, therelore. see
rights of the people.trnpled upon with
impunity', merely tor the ra gratification of the eminent Roman Catholic writers admit and
the
declare, that not only the doctrines of Christ.
but organisidsocieues cif his disciples,Were
avaricious disposition of men, without rail', - totted „ there' before - St.; Patrick was prkeal
ing our voice against this fruitful source or
1
moral pollution and oi criine.- Thereforc,be ii there. ' After seven years of servitude 'to
Trait - Oi I :FL ! . Patrielt- reunited' Ito his 'native i
Resolved. That , the proprietors of thpie ,country,' where.'after reinainin„.. for a time,
II tells (if any there - be) whodisregard the th
he Commenced his studies for e ministry. I
order of the Cow. , in reference totheclosiag completing ' which, he j returned to Ireland, 1
I of their bars oil the Sabbath day ~', wi I I have and travelled through 1 many_ parts .of it
ferfeitedall claim to the. sympathies of the ! Preaehiaelke gospel. 1 ' ,
I people it their license shall ,be :token front ' The next opportunity I have to send you
' them or hereafter -withheld.', a line, I. . will give .you, his doetkine in his
1 Resolved, That the sanctity of theSabbatti Pi" words, when; I think ,Y°u will agree
is -closely coonected with the cause .cd Tem.., .. ith me, .he Was wok, a Roman Catholic' ; of
perance, and : that therefore , the establish . tme mader.d . Okaak • ' f : CATHOIXITS.
i went of a line of Stages sad Cars between
i this filliee and-Pottsville twice or . thriee 'on
the Sabbath by the President of the SchtiyP
I kill Valley .. . Railroad, .and the , proprietor of
said line.of - Stages in this borough, is in 264
solute violation of the -law and 'Merits the
disapprobation of the whole community.
Resolved, That a Conamittee,oteonference.i
-i consisting oftliree persons. be appointed by .
; the President to confer with committees apt
pointed by-the other Temperance associations
of the County. to consult in' relation to the
i best means of ,promoting . the -Temperance
reformatiou. The President appointed F.
Lquderbrun,,N. Olmstead, cmd.l. Al. Rein/t o rt
said committee.
Resolved. That we pledge ourselves to un;
tiring effort in the cause of Temperance, and
~,bat we are desirous to coincide with- others
lin other porta of - the County, in this benevo=
I lent work in'such way as may best .be cal=
culated to cane r
, ' , out the design of their Asso=
, eiatioa.
•
Resolved . ; That these resolutions be puti
fished in the Tamaqua Legion...Miners' Jr/ur
ea, and Schuylkill Haven Map.-
--L , JOHN' R. SIVI!TIT, President .
N. BALLIe.T, Secretary
- ,)ttiptitSf' , WAlAl4 , 3
SATURD,AY, APRIL - 19; 1851.
IVe inritiattention to theproceedings
of the Temperance foliti ot Tamaqua, found
in'another column." Theyi,speak to the point.
Why do not the friends of the cause here as=
slime a sitailar" positiOn t -We admire an
independerd=utiright coritse bn alt occasions
and espeiallY'in a good'eause. .
- ED' MU- Gaudin Murders.— Webster, the
uncle, of)Nra. Camden, his confessed _himself
the perperator.of the awful tragedy recently
enacted in the murder of tit! Causden-farnily .
in 'Maryland. - ift will 'be remembered. he
was arrested shortly after the affair. -
• fr7' . ' The operations of the 'Long 'nail fac;
tory at Phcinizville . being suspended, some .
of the work Men are ationt forming a compa
ny to lenitelt. " • ' •
Towrzsg , AC_CI;riIitTI4MaiirO,STSTBM.
The Philadelphia Life Insurance Company
have adopted the System of insuring
investments:' TTlie Object ii the SlXtimulation
of a kin of money in a certain time, by pay
ing elect year a smaU p um, which if not
invested in thisway, w ;Most. likely be
uselesair squandered. L <ft orninends itself
espeCially . -tti young men.
The'plan sas follows A. company of, say,
ten p.erth9s iopures for $lOO each for 10,15 or
20 years. Each member pays so much year
ly, according to his ageand,the time insured
for. 'Afiti expiration each one is sure of
$lOO, or the surd insured/or, and the premi
"bins paid by the dead are forfeited .for the
benefit of the living, so that :the surviving
member or members may receivethree, or
four times the amount for which = he nouti:.
dally insures, :The insurer is, therefore, al
ways certain to receive the amount - insured
for, and ii Much more as thefatids wilt . di
vide. Further particulars . can ,be had by
Calling at ibis office.
ermgcp,OCElß.
We have been over-run . with coutmunic.a•
coati this week, in reply to the letter of Ju
venile in our last. The classics are undoubt
edly olt theme/41. • We • hive not room fur
half we have received., The public must re
tus4a is 14 dark for the present , except for
thelight that glinuners,through . the medium
of the annexed definition '
• One cOrresii9ndent thinks it " a classical
bobby, with lvilf a Man for a rider."
Another saks, it is "a figure of speech,' in:
which
.an individual uses '-a 'few particles of
brain which Alma Mater ;,left him (the pars)
for tiying"to convey the erroneous idea of his
being a very wise and extremely learned man
(the to#ulto-'
A third, (we are sure he's a tip-top Bota
nist,) insists upon it that' a "Syneehdoehe"
is in exceic, tmasplanted from Greek. to
Americansoil: It flourishes in low and sappy
grounds, and near brooks."
P. S.--A 'friend sendS tis alengthy article,
containing the able opinion of the celebrated
Von Bloughizzoghnorhnean the subject; and
another establishes it beyond a doubt that the
word is derived from the Choctaw language.
We *ill attend .to theta next week.
5!.
patErrne OB TEMPERANCE.,
Last „week we recommended to the friends
of Temperance _throughout the County, the
appointment of Committees, from different
Districts, to meet occasionally for consulta
tion, for the better co-Operation of all those
interested in this great Reform. The sug?
geition seems to meet with universal appro
bation. ft should be the'duty of each Com
mittee to report all landlords refusing to coin
ply with the present order of the court, every ;
delinquent officer, anditie Ate and Tipplin g
*WIC&
I
:The battle has but, - just begun. Every
Temperance man is now called Upon to do
his best-to - labor and "to ' exert his influence
in the eradication of ,Rum -drinking frcim the
county. Let up one fold his hands or take
his rest until the enemy shall be rooted from
our midst. It is daily killing both the body
'and the soul of many of our citizens—it is
bringing sorrow sad premature old age upon '
innocent .wives and children, and is annually
increasing the already heavy taxes of the
sober portion• of the comtuanity. Why then
tolerate the evil longer? Let us make a
mighty effort to relieve ourselves from the
incumbrance. 1 - •
C7' Laid Out Cold.—'The Emporium re
cently thought our Hperionalities" unworthy
a reply—it dealt ouly-with arguments. - Last
week we meant to - be - accommodating, and
gave both the Judge and the District Attor.
•ney what they requested: Our remarka have
elicited the following iquib. We publish it
.as a specimen of the lalrgwnEnts from that
.quarter:
• • c.
-II The ignorant , blunii- mg booby, of the Miners'
jAdial ; fmditiglus Gutatieal and proscriptive coupe
cal i ssa ftoby.dl mumble men, snakes a despe
tat, e g ad id lus last paper, to divert public linen•
lion and lead it into another thalami." •
ErOvrselces.--In Answer to an inquiry
from a friend, we ivt4 inform b r im that five
subscribers have discontinued our paper in
consequence - of our advocacy of Temperance
principled the closing , Hotels,
Taverns and Grog-shops on the Sabbath.
Three Were huullords, one sells Beer and Ale,
and the other its *mist rate.
We will- probably -Comply with the re
quest 9f per friend, „in, giving the aunes.cif
thoseengaged in selling Jiquar, who discon
dune the Journal oti Mat accOrit, so that
the friends of Telnpeautreatay know them,
and act uctirdingly-
CV" Wv taderstmid that sinne, of those
who tad& in Liquor,' are andious ic; elect
the editor of this paper High - Consisible. We
casTiblariliftifttrthem, — that such'rr markt
will not MOTifify .Us; pia drive at fTNin the
performance of our= duty. if our fellow
citizem should, unsolicited on our part, elect
us to sedates; me setteotad endeavor
to perforni the 'duties of the time.- - •
.10 . 8diiAg LitirWk Olt the , Sabbath., : The
Legialarare.of Delay/Are have passed a res.
°lark!: providing ttoit the oilcan, the Sab-:
taik deny intoxicating drink shall be. con
sidered agg worldiy inaplcipment. and sbali,
subject theorem:ler
.for the 'first - offence to
a fine of twentyAogarn, and for the second
ton ineof.fifty dnillr&ip be wavered by in
,
diemnt.
MI
TT Peaky:: will be out next week, prig.
in the Catkin° hisirict officers as to their
duty,. with *goad io Ale and Tippling Iko
n% whether iicenial thi - Suue or not .
licensed at " all. Tie±tas be - tad at this
Ake by the- friewk Of Tatnris*Or dia
*don.
TREMONT AND MOUNT sr.AOLSZ R. R.
The Act incorporating the tremont and
Mount Eagle Railroad Comps'liv, has already
- received the-signature of Gov. Johnston,' the
fees of the Commonwealth ($100) paid, and
the Company will take immediate measureS
to dispose of the stock and build the road
with the least possible delay. The route has
already been surveyed by a competent engi
neer, and found altogether a practicable one.
The distance is eleven miles and twenty per
ches..- The grade from Tremont, five mtlea,
to the Summit, is twentv-six feet to the mile,
which may 'be reduced by a cut at the Sum
mit to near twenty feet ; from the Summit
there is a. down grade of ten feet to the mile
to Mr. Eagle, and indeed the whole way to
the Susquehanna. ,
It is thought by those who are competent
to judge, 'that there will be no difficulty in
disposing . of the stock, as the interests con
nected with this improvement are so various
and extensive.
The importance of this connecting link of
Railroad, is infinitely greater thaost per
sonsll suppose. Only those who hav gene
ral-knowledge• of, the location—t 6 ''onec
tion it willform with' the great line.cif-State
Improvements—the avenue for trade it will
open between the mining and agricultural
regions, and the facilities it will afford the
Operators; in the Southern coal field ; tosup
ply the Susquehanna and Baltimore market
with Anthracite-Coal, can form a correct idea
of the vast and important restilta to be at
tained throngb the building of this Road.
It will particularly benefit the Swatara
Region, and incidentally all the Southern
coal fields. It forms a continuous line of
Railroad - from the Pottsville and Reading
Railroad to the Great Central Railroad. It
connects the Schuylkill Coal Region with the
Pennsylvania Canal at Dauphin—and it will
enable our Operators to supply the Baltimore
market with Coal at all seasons of the year.
It connects us with all the Railroads that di
, verge from Harrisburg to f,.ancaster and Co.
' lumbia—to Carlisle, Chambersburg, and i
Hagerstown, by the Cumberland Valley , Road
, —to York: and' Baltimore : and t4e Centnil
Railroad up the Juniata. 1
The Cumberland Valley alone wilt afford
us a trade of 100,000 tons lof Coal per an
num before three years after this road is built.
There are vast quantities of Iron Ore in
that county. furnaces are numerous, and
wood has become - scarce. If they can be
supplied' with Coal, at reasonable rates, those
furnaces will soon be altered to use the An
thracite instead of Charcoal. Cumberland
Valley abounds with large populous, thriving
towns—where they have to pay . from V3to
$4 per ford-for -fire-troxt---abr tfhit"aff- 4 .'
vast,quantitiea of lime are horned in ghat val,
leyortieh !will afford arriarket - -fciy an Pei
Coal:thatis now thrown on
-the dirt hesp. ,, --
The same may be said of Lancaster county,
York county, and other counties on the line
d Railroads.
The advantages that will result. from the
making of the road to the Coal Region, by i l
affording access to agricultural connueswill
.be immense in view of the amount of pro
duce that, is annually consumed here-,—and
all the produce thus is consumed here hula
be transported by waggons, and sold at rates
far exceeding the Philadelphia market. AV*:
I havenever bought a barrel of Flour in this
comity for less than $1 above the Philadel-
-tildrice. Now, by this-roan we will be
to transport the products of the fer
tilesallies of 'the SUiquebanna; Cumbertind
‘andtaicister AO the Coal Region at a mod.
erste expense.- The Western Meat that we
use, is all brought. here from Philadelphia;
and in this one,itisr a large sum may ~be
saved by a connection with the Central Rail
Road and Pennsylvania. CacusL, - '' .7:
.„
[ There is another consideration of vast nu
portantei to those operators whinti suitably
touted to send coal .. on thin roadto lialn
rnore--thenduction td' the tarots, of trans?
-potation. By the: prim ;motivate* it
cons $3:42 NI. ton from Tremont by Rielta
.mood to BaltimOre. • By INneenre and the
17riiori Canal, and the .Tide Mater: Qum,
$2 90, _The 4iitsace froth Tremont to Rat
timore'llyßail Road, will be 127 miles,
which at the rate now charged kr-11'0E116i
ing Rail Road - Compaq would be $2:433 tier
ton.-:;it-itwoolhCoosta orytranalogbitiPli
by the Mica Canal to tide will be redoeed
altar their present improventeats. ' areceqw
lieted f not no one *opposes the reduction
will emeeettorgents Pier t op, which will
still lease a diffeietie.e 'of fifty-three Reis 0
favor of the route. Moreitaoa,' ar,—,—.,
.
07• The Three C elt Pita will be. alined es
the first ot
May—so, it is officially stated.
EMMEN
for as Masse JO'Visa
THE, MINERWARMNALMNDTPOTTSMIS'GgittERAi A:DVEterigkie:
WMZ!EMM
MA. HANNAN a i tl;formed that up
:werds of three band rsons were seen
going in. and . out
. ; of the BREWS/MI in the
" ORCHARD." between the hours of 8 A.
M., and S P. last SOnday. L again all
the attention of the Constable to thin matter
—And I warp .them this; time, that if they
do not perform thtAr ditty, that' the writer
will have them both reported to *the next
Court, for neglect of duty. The laws are
explicit on this subject. i It is a direct viola
tion of the Sabbath, and the keeper is liable
to a fine of Ten Shillings, for every sale,
and a fine of $4 for a violation of the Sabbath
—and every person drinking in any Ale
House on said day, is•liable to a fine of one
shillingaid sixpence. - 1 A CITIZEN.
ematicsissled
THE WRONG sorris..4Mr. John Drischal,
of Patterson Schuylkill pou nt y, came to his
death on the 17th inst.; froMrinking of a
Prepamtioa,- kept in a bottle to apply t 9 a
arse leg. He drank it on the evening before
and died . about 3 o'clock P. ,
A s the
father ofroiarteti M . -
- -
D:7 Neu Postage Lair.—This regulatlin
of the last CongresS goes into operation on
the Ist ofhily next. Pdttil subscribers to the
Journal Will then pay pOstage as follows:
In Schuylkill Connty.!Posutgefrer.
Under 50 mites, 20!cents a year.
Over 50 and under 300,40 ets. 4.
4. 300 and under 1000,60 cts.."
.. 1000 a nd under 2CW,Bocts...
2000 8t under 4000, $l,OO "
Send, in your names ;now is the time to
subscribe..:. I
TILE COAL' TRAM FOR 1851.
~".
+ r
The quantity seen thie week by Railroad Is 84,179 OS
—by Carla!, 11,181 08—tor tke week, 45,311 08. In
ereaee by Raiirriid, ibis week, SACO—by Canal.
1.901 00-...t0tal increase for the week, 4,95 T If. The
rorreepoadiail shipments la 4 year. were. by Railroad.
25,922 IS fonliby Caaat,16,99553 toss.
. ,
So long ai the sbtpmenti of Coal tonnage to In-
crease-4s li all frilly to etpect any reduetion from '
the rates establithed by the transportleg computes:
Shlppera, therefore, will hate to conform themselves
to the prer-ibi elireaurstat+is td such - manner' ell
seemeth best to themselves' If the price. received
will not pay,:"tbr best plan ,W 11l be to stage up their
Collieries, arid purchase Irani those who ran afford to
sell at lower rates. 1 ~,
The Canal Is evidently not receiving herportlen of
the trade. With in abondAnt supply of Cars and
Boats. to carry tO'atatatt 11014000 tons N season, and as
her expenses-are the same WLether the ea thee 100 or
800.000 tans „Of Coal to maitre. a determined effort
ought to 'be made tiler/lite her share of the trade ,
The rates Of Steam fttowege on Ms Delaware and
Raritan Cutest have been reduced es follows, until
August I : • i .
From Fairmount to Nen York. tato. per tali.
From Richmond to New 'fork. 50..."
After Aagnst I. the rates will be 30 end 55 eta. per
ton- In consequence of this reduction, the Mel of
freight from this region to New York, have been re
duced from *t 70 to 111 60. 1 , 'This redaction will aid
the Canal...; .
We anderetand &haulm demand for Coal Is Mir at
present—and that White Sett is selling at 03 53 per
ton on hoard at Richton - 14.0n the usual time. Foote
Infetlor qualities are sold! as lour asp for rash by-
one or two -houses: Prams- Red Asb readily brings
4113 50 on tinafd. , - . '! ~ , . . •
the Canal; we learn. has sustained no damage from
the risen cite Schuylkill., , ,
Amino% of goal sent by die.Plilladelphla and Read
ing' Railroad and Sehuylktll Canal, for the week end
ing on Thursday (rasping lass.
RAILROAD. . CAISA_4. .
WVICIL. • 9'0944.
P. carbon, .11;328 04 ' 176,404 15 6,717. it itpri 01
. 9.97517 49.101 00 704 07,11,054 19
Haven, '. 43.785 00 458,179 14 OW 00 11,061 10
P. 4711060.;- 0,089 . 19 913.017 17 384 ID . 384 10
Vast 34379 RS 513* N 12,131 08 115,418 10
. ISMS
. .
Total, ' 5511,1123 Ifi • ,
TA fame pet ;ad lan year. I itailruatE. 5011.268 II
• " ' :-..,A 4 4 41 4 14 09
. .
• MAI
Intraiar year. ii 10,541! IS tans.
.
, • '- RAIL ROADS. '
The rbUoisingis - ibe anomie,' Of Ci3al traisparied
overtbe dilhirent Railroads la County,rat
she week eadirig Thursday evenhar.
Wiwi. • _
Mine Hill and P. P. R. R. 18,103 lava is '.
LIMP Schuylkill R.. R. 5,111 is 58.97458.974 Off
Mill Creek 'do- I
8,157 IS SIAN '
Mount Carton do ' 3,711 lE 30,400 00
Schuylkill Valley da ; 7.360'09'.40.1141 i 9
.Mt Carbon had Pt Carbon ; 'OAR 011= 119.033 14 .
Lzmun COAL THAD&
oisantity ,, ,lsst, -As wftsr-4 1 01111 00
April Will . •
Lpalis OW Co.. 3710 01 '' 10101 As
Rams ken Mises,- • 4,119 9,131 17
1M 07
Braver " ' •je as
Opt's' Maintain Coal. "lr ic le e 43 1010
eminent , e 4 MI C0919919,i-, 1444 OS
nlZlOteil 6011 CO., 1._701` .
Diamond s} ComPasy. '4 , 7 11 SIT IT
Burk Mountain Coat, 1.10110 • 0,109 10
wisaranarrb CAM' e 6.• 194-19 00 09
Tate; 11,M1 15.627 - 0 T
To a a ono period
Skit! or dOLL ' itiD TIUNIFOITILTIOr Rekakisaess
Ibr MM.
- Prow atdithee.A.Oratei.in
To ItleliMaiul; • •I Id VAS ; I 33• L 'ia
To* r atladelthia. I ad' IV; .4 SS
.ey•dthe ,
FranPtirtlearleth to : • dfIF
. 4 NOUirt COW/a e„
.IParEClliitha M. 63;:,
„ALM& rlialoSl ittOorrikr,;: , --, - . 0 .-,7„-
T " r S er
ijimk,,4ll-tzLis” ' P
&ILO
suicolo, - 40001441 -- - - niILIDUIPISILis
rPOW MINN LI *MARMARA Ir.= 11(11119. , bath et.
I calved *adage apeatat *desirable athelref
Dry (thedikliarliTal 40061-
Macula* the sew 7 *rated Ille*ftsrdnosit. •
Iterayeeisal all ether Rees alas amaeriala.‘
Ithavis of ail desatpiloas dt,
Auks iegthst variety.- and
Ptah Dret*Gooda sad fat •••
- yemispregGeodo. lerliv*dect “Zeklitlif
• Woolea,Uthe aid Cattail Seek Ail ,* loyi;
Skins cravats. lieslery, Clam sad eldrlA: • , -
theliketessetQallta or al) kirk.
tram the Ant klebiluikath;
Ds eiw; Meth of beitethaNWlthaa a. pytep.
11111;Alsth !town; West.
April 1.11,051 ; + • -if. ,
4
. ~ -..-,..it..-,
4 ....
by would Infant ea MIS
Idea roma la the /Wade UrS l B lO .
mete. (ewe* ecespied Iff Mr. -
• 11 •191ke lapse be sin meals - ft arm , •
nelNataill Wore as be main or bad setperfrarlibe
i Deasa. aeriestied Ibe &pike( -tole ar viettew et
abed% by nay ie Serape or ASIOffOII,, - This. Platens
bre balmy/4 on a puke**, Over 8114- 11 121 •. 0131 ....
d I
tame" coated ever fittest/re likens% Ptemi.%
U 144WW1 IMO lllNgstr ei rtir agc ~,,,-• i_.,
15.1bleoIletz ter alter do arail . amiabe* a* am,.
attar establishment. .INII eels,
' .rl).. "1/01011181111110..
Pettoillb; Apia 19, 1851 :' • • - . 1,11-ler ' •
NM MORS -0001111, '
rOIINIMON I/
CINT*B STEITT. OPPO
*a the PostOdlce—(Brateemm 414 Ottanda—iwould
Wens their Meals aid the Oldie ceiterally.duu they
have taken unannal pain in 'electing node Ride*
nal of Reels, *Ws
in fill7,knae Vmi
trill/ illamit
and enlarged. • ibteroaddelnlYatma that a mare IO
maniple**
pie and le** ritipenese tandslitas not bees
°Pawed in sny . olio atom ln dielorylkill rowdy; see as
to cheaper** be priee,Aboy eballeare inapputicatwkla
say ekes bgalikt is city or contort. - Coale and
egunino oar melt and yea loin be subbed and tow
dieted tie sub Is tie ;het . •
!tonal', April Ilk lan. • '
• MVPS SOIIIDIZILILL 11UX111111MIL
RPM
me or viaLrralliesill= c tirtoaTton
AN AND Ail= APRIL_M, I, the
IPasienger Train will leave Tamaqua dap (Sendai
excepted.) at 6/ is'eMek A. IL sad 21 o'clock. P. M.,
and connected* the Meaning and Anemone imam
from Pott Emilie, on the leading Railroad. -
Returning. will leave Port CUmon. on the arrival
of the Morning Traio from PitliadelPida qti the lead.
tug Railroad.
To Philadelphia. - • - R 3 ad
" Port Clinton. - TS
JOON ANDERSON4IsseraI APO :
Tamaqua,April 19.1851 1541
ADJOVIEWID GRAliglia r COURT SALE.
DERSDANT ta aa or of the ORPHANS' COMM
1 - of Schttylkillsonnty. the solateriber John P. No.
hem Trainee:to Mate sale alike Real amulet:W.llmph
Zimmerman, late of Matta -township. ' scbaylkill
county. deed will expose to aide hi! _ Po bl ie Vertdoe,
on SATIIRHAE the 17th day of May_ 1551. at the
Peasuryirsala Hall. in tbe Sonsugh of islisvlns. , the
follow lag Reid Estimate wlSr, - •
All that coital; met. OF 'FICA, situate to Halos
tawasbip. Jo, achayikill emonty. adjoining lands of
520116 i Div is, Esquire Han sod others. containing
Pies Hundred and Elght 4eres and Eighty porches.
strict erepasorr, with the appestananres, late the es
tate of the said deed. Condilloasatmle.."
- JOHN P..HORART, Trustee.
By order of the Court :
Dastct.Rstraciarra, 49erk.•
Potureitte.-April 19.1151 le-Se
Okriisirar comer' saw.
DUMP ANT to an order of tbeORPRAN•I3 COURT
11 - of Bcbutlkiltconaty, the subscriber, ADAM RE
BER. iiiillttabotrstot , of tbw,Estate of Junes Reber,
.ate uf the Borough , of Mtn/1k; In the' entintr 01
schughtliliddirert..wUrearroettta sale by Public Van
dart. atet lIONDAIC thellb thig of May. at .at one
o'cloelltaribe , afternoon. it the- boom of Natilaer
IS Brother, In the liorongb of Puturrille,:afontssid :
All that certain, equal, aadividad moiety or ball Para
of ell6at certain Miesmage or tenement
(Ow an °U MW.) Two awry Brisk
Nelms or tenemeto stadia or piece of
around marked la a tannin plan of iota
of Jacob Atter, number nee ';9) situate
on the northwestwardly side of Nome-.
glen street and sonthwestwardlf of* contain forty
feet. wide street called Railroad stree t ; lathe Borough
of Pottsville. county of Peboylkill, conViining in front
or breadth on said Norwegian street .Cartp feet, and ,
extending that breadth in length or depth eighly•tbree
feet to a seven feet wide Alley. laid oat by the said
Jacob alter, communicating with said nifty feeteride
Street. and certain ten feet 'wide alley, leading into'
said Norwegian Meet, bounded lonthwestwardly
by lot No.Bon , satd plan, notthwouwardly by aid
forty feet wide 'meek and southeastleardly by Nor •
wells! ettert:eforesald with the coqinas, use and
privilege of the snid alleyi end the cud forty Ong
wide street, and of a water coarse over 111141 aldsg
the same at all times hereafter,fu late the estate
of the said deceased.. Attendance will be given and
conditions of sale made known at the tiros and place
of sale by ,ADAM REBER, Aduer.
By order of the Conn :
Bantu. Estimate., Clerk:
Otorlasburg. March 25, '5l (April 19; '513 111-2 t;
CAUTION.
LATE JOREPU . J. LEVY'S" STEEL "ENO.
FOR SALE -HERS. •
TAE Administrators lo tbe Estate deem It their
duty, In order to preserve the. high: reputation
the above Pen has sustained for so many years in the
government Oldies and 'Pronghorn the commercial
community. to edopt this mode ofcautkating the pub
lie against a commercial pen attempted to be palmed
*Ras the nriginalone, well calculated to deceive. from
the close iaftsties of the tate We. Levy's dligeatare on
the Interior of the lid of cub boa, end also of the
shape and labeling of the same. These spurious goods
have been got up by certain puke not only to supply
parsons who sell round the city, bet also for the pur l .
pose of Introduring In a teyitims te form. through some
portion of the trade to the public; repeated tom •
pietist, of late have led to Inquiry. which show. in
some tastanees, they have surreednl inthis. It has
therefore become espedieat to establisti,• (tibia for
the detenine of these counterfeits.' Alt boxes' will
have the SIONATITRE of the BOLE AGENT. a.
Pnitues, in his ma Ileadevitter on the outside :
moat AMP GIInkINE WITHOUT Vila. let them' come
from what sconce they may. and NO ONE!. furnish
ed with the of 'gloat pen to sell around adder Ant' cll.
ccnavisicss. The attention of Stationers Is .panicu
tarty called to the foregoing Stets, beyond baring been
imposed upon. The Agent has the original book of
refuge-eta from the banks and govern Meat emcee
with him; also his appointment from the administra
tors in their own handwriting.
I sm
ti- The subscriber has been 'a nted sole Agent
for threats of these Pens Is ech o t cr., where the
genuine article can be. had. Thes pens are used in
the Custom Houses and Public Meet at Washinvos,
and arepronounced the hest pens In use. , .
For sale Wholesale and Retail at Agents prices by
U. BANYAN.
Apr 1119,1951. ' • 16— '
LIST Or, LETTIOIS,'
DEXAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT Potts
villa. Pa., on thelsth of April, 1851. •
Ashton John • Hughes Edward hicKibbin D J '
Burns Lewis Horn Thomas " McDonald Martin
RUM Ogees AI •Hohreit Mick, "McNichol's Mary
Brower-Thad itt: 'Hawkins W • . McLotigidln Jaw
Bogor Charier, • Hough Jones' E • Nevem James
Butler Amick • Horrochs Jame Newton 17 ship
Brown Charles Hugh Me *O'Brien 11 "do
Brainier F • linkman MichaclO'Conetell M r do
Brady Peter -• llessallfrane.; O'Shea: That do
Buehler George' Hurls ttotetti - Flataissall Jamb
Bern Valentine Hight Mrs Macy " Fitter Ferdinand
Biota Andrea* Heharkh Cants: Plattlhatass
Boma Hannah,Horan M salpPaerg Chas ship
film Tattle ' Iddilkspithie P de Playpen JA Au
Banger W. do Han William do Galan/ohs do
Buehler K. ~Mho Hubert do Richtirds 8 F
Cooper MUM! Ilenplabeek Ildo Renato David '
Closets loth: lamas David ReiNy Peter
County alietrael -Jolla. A D 2 RiW David
Clark W .. ; ;to Jam Rimer' Abraham
Carmelite Pin Kake A ' Roberts David "
Conner Michas*, I. Patrick Reed Margaret
Cotely Joseph Kelly Patrick Radiogram J ship
Callinane D shlp[neble Henry Reilly Edward do
Cosgreve A do King Wes Ester Reilly Bridget do
Dials Haney Manila; Mrs Shafer E
Dolman-Karlin Kirby James 'Mgt alder Henry
bawls John Kelly John do Btowat N M
Dinan Michael Langton Peter Banyan JeremPh
'Davison Jame. Lenard William Smith Henry
Demme* William Lloyd Thomas Sheard Jonathan
Evans John E Lynch John Snyder Joseph
KwansThoma• W Linen John Seifert Aaron
Englebert Bleary Long John Sheaffer Anna M
Taston Nirholao Lally Anthony Spencer 8 ship
Edwards ft sinpLeehleitner F. Spray John
Ellis George, do Lerma* •William Achad Kasper '‘
Eagan Patrick do Lynch Miss Brid4Tuner Bonita%
Ford John ' Laird Sarah Williams David
Finn Lawrence Lee Mks M . stapWoolverton C 8
F'udran 111 ship Long M W do Williams Isaac.
Ferrety Ann do Mistier Wm J Whelan Nitrate]
Unity William Nanghom nos Woest Paul
Grady Patrick Manly John Wagner Adam
Grithrha Owen F Marshall ThoomeWensel Israel -
Gannett Michael Morgan Richard White Susan
Gothrey J T Mall Mr Williams AIWA J
Garret John shipiMierly Mahan Wriert John
Gilleran Mich do Mania Mimi 5 Weimer Totals
do Harden dlasiila Volk Inn George
Humble Jacob • Mealy Geo shirioung Thomas n
Hants William Manny Pat do Zilm,•JacOli
Henry Haitians McMinn John
St cents additional will be charged on all advertised
Letters. Persons applying for letters on this list will
please say 'advertised."
ANDREW MORTIMER.? X.
Aprill9. 1251. 16.11
The IPennOlvaula Volunteers.
Lyng subeiribet. late a member of the Recood
ment of Petutsylralita 'Elgcbtoere. Wren hie_pro
reestonal servkes tO the members or the two wegi.
meats 01 Pennsylvania Voloateers who sett ed In the
tate war with Mexico. to collect the claims to which
they are Milled under lin Act of Assembly, passed
the 110th day of March, 1831, entitled "Au Act to
_pro;
vide far the payment of the First and :Second Regi
ment, of Pennsylvania Volunteer* who served In the
late war:With Mexico."
. - R. B. WOOD, Attorney at Law .
Flambe . A -AI 1%1831 ldat
Lamps! Lamps ! Latinis,! ! 1
TAE HUBSCHIBRE have Jolt Mod up one of tbs.
oew ankbeautifol ewes. (in the band disttleO
'with a lame gad splendid asseasselat of elesant
Letape-..coopordng Chamdellets. Pendants; Candela.
bras. Sonnet Holders sad Lataterne. 'articular
attention is culled to their new and Improved Tine
011Canipe; whirl' for brilliancy of 1111111 aid cheeporial
cannot. be sunward. Also.. Fluid Oil and Latd
Lumps, adapted to tinurties. dolls. Petals, atom
and do2oeale Protioses, which they inanutscture and
system:mai summit to bealuitas e:e ambled to sell
at the lowest Internet . prices. Wholesale and Reta U—
. supfed astialutory term Halb and
Churches ed up at short matte. On band • au
pintos attic of Plan 011, Oansphene and. Burning
Pleay the barrel°, less onararty. All a ge d war-
Tbe patrousso of tbe Joglin‘ Is folly
HOININO ib an,
(late Hzllll4Cit t Ilentues.) No. North Seeped
street. above The.
0 Factory No. $1 Noble street. Btu Otb,Phltada.
April - - lil4mt..
' ThiNsvir &If& forth* Wail's rtaz.r
lIIIIUZIPA &,XAYBSW LIQUID GUM IA PIM:
' i nonared by mss of science. the press sad.the mai.
Ik.lbe most perfect and complete Itivention Of the
age_ It repulses no trouble to Use preparmlon, Is al
ways ready ner um., end' may, he oPplled in the most
simple manner. Wasp pereos. It cement" Ilreshypat
Is Wood. Atone. Mu. Gls's. Itmtheamom urban.
flora keepers aad Ifeekselce, tr 7 It—lor 111, lit
and Xi gents - per bottle.
1
L&Dlnille2KlV_ PH1L1,011 , 4: Stay • gia:
TISU 1111011 POLUUL It restores to its art
two tattoos, any ankle of Ifersltara: Naisbormi
trouble. lad one of the Isom menu fol micas; of mei
i t u " r i e se IN" 214 and IS tails pet bottle. -AVMS t .
SMUT ili , Bird4rerep YU"
sitlas Ptunitlik. -
• ' .• , TIMMS & =
.(prill&
Ne t /4. MMUS meet. Ph lr Ill&dpitia.
li3l. - • -._ • •—lst "
ff..& ILCOININIUD„ soceessors to Muss Doss; *Wit::
Rail Reed &rem. returifh. , Pe. _ ' •
111XSPECTIKILLY Whoa IttorpitlSlc an d the an.
tomer. of We Setehtishillent; Ust they Inevelest
remised the Imps lot of Luther Over, olleted Is
Tonsiillm - sael as Bemlock. Islttmort sod Oatleole
Leather. Mall Calteldne 'sad limp LessbM,,, ad -a
telleral assailant of all kinds of N o maxi. to bleb
Use attentkot of briefs le perdeolarly reeptemed. sit
1 jet wlekb alit be sold m the Merest cash edam :
0 Moslems Sib cooingly, op 11.14. ; • ,
• 4pru P. NO ' T • , WU,' .c_
VOR *ICON]) ,STOllTltyee;i
foster , & Slump' Mote. sow mums by.
Oa* Minor& Co. Lavabo, ftes**l.* Dolt *Um.
*OWL satiable for #ll 01110,',. Mutt Nitta 4., oplit,
below Dsollipott.l4, - .4' ellieg ri eze to
IPOSTIR.,
VICATII4III-41 . 4:11 OallatfranllKßlL:
tali IC -a : irraulT; ffiox.
Muth ix. ;
~~
' LA Ta*.atalr UM IigIINSFAI
TAXIMIVA AND' , rarravaur--
saw sew MO 7. 111111. knee Tams.
Adity. fludity) seaill A. IL kW- ag
, _ ! eaters-a t i lt,irli 111104111 11,11011 .,
ti * Tut
ON mat inkianiTies" -- raiA.4.:&41.4g.
- ,-- •... - dike**
. d Ild slki.Ciii - 4i iiii- Vitt 'Sr
- '• ` • : . 2 • l6l ll l lJOiditlailiiiiiii ileseit.
• " ti; -•. - e - ~ i- ! , -. Jr HAlAddialliellTi -- IFge• IBS*
" •°.,- ,, ,e ,1;:::` ,7 11AN1.., KANWAII i ...**4;
. .. .. , s--..,, - SAAnkailtAIWS
N. - 111. Piiiiissen ',AWN it. snivel itill.“ 7 ____ l64
Wakeman* byd*y ULU wo si9i, th. Ti !fait 114 . 41
APAUJIMIa. --,
_..._. - : 1, - _ , ,- _ -.. . :- . 11 • 31
. -
max. 05 NOR A .11011111110 LAD •
erei.llll s soo l 0,400 Liu, e•
be iillistifihotti imps, SOO Subseroti4. ,
sappiy the dewiest for 1 1
sa tbe s ,Lot tmine s a:ed i Par tn er:
loi n
ore
another - Wan. adloiniaa the
Lola bland Railroad awl the
Is *beady sold at Her
niaarnMe. to be oldie same site. and disposed of and
divided *nose the purebaseri is she same manner as
throe recently toil them.
I nave been induced to do this from the guru Sam
her of person/ wishing to Intrehase tlitellt Lots and
Pares, as the improvements to that pan of the Mandl
are counatal, increasing, and larks sandier, of per
sons have now become interested in than lands.
Tbia additional tiles is in every resweet equal to the
whet. and at the role they are now being. taken they
will all be sold le a few weeks. About 600,h:tree are
now ankle:Med. !
Serb subscriber is entitled to 8 Lots, $3 by 100 feet.
lying Welber; or a Farm of Isola 4to SO wares. The
&arse are UM [tad at 015—payable.p5 when subscribed
far, $3 Oa or before the day of distribution, and the
balance In monthly instalment) of 112. If desired. a
Warrantee Deed will be made out Immediately after
the Jituibutioe, and delivered directly after paying
the balance.
The Lots are situated in the Village of UCRMANN
wit,LE, on the Long bland Railroad. County of Ref.
folLawlso reties frau tbe City of New York. and ad
joins Laketand, WOO 4 new vitiate, recently laid out.
where handsome bultdisp are erected.
It Is oue, of the healthiest places in the U. States.
and Within one tulle of Ronkonkoma Lake, a beantlflal
sheet of water, about three tutlei la circtunferenee, of
singular Irellefacencl, sad et great depth. with an
abandaaro of 6sb. Tag oaten la Mot 4 milts distant
from the Veal Beath Bel. which is 5 miles wide. and
40 mike Inns. abundantly supplied with oysters, claws
and GA of ramous kinds.
These lands will produce as mach per ac re.wnh the
same cultivUion.as any land within Ally mOn °Elbe
city of New York. • ,
lora laaarro WUTaT.—AI the cannel meeting of
the New York Apiculteral floelety, belt at Albany,
oc the 40th lust.. tot awarding pftrahoac no Field
Chops, we God daffalk County stands second bast—w.
slight honor—in raising wheat. Ms. Ailatlel L.
Thorepeon.of Bamako, teatime(' the second premium
of di% for Winter Wheat. 49 barbels I peck to the
acre. Mr. Thompson's Wheat is of a variety which
ban been mimed but ales , years en the Island, and the
yield proves it irrU adapted to the soil. Ike, The ag
ricultural atirities of Long bland are begin Mai to
be developed. Levy bluely.
Neisultel Is about 8 mil?r tuna ibis land (flermann
and'is no better by nature than thou laid, sow
ogfered for sale. This wheat it a. new variety. of a
impair* kind, and was soul'On Awed wheat at OS per
weatiel, and Mr. Thompson received for the product of
a flute were than two were% °ter .400.
.
There bee beenyalsed daring the past season, the
very best of Corn. and Potatoes ISO bushels per arse,
En Plants and a variety of garden vegetables. on
land near the Long Island Railroad, at Lake Road, or
Lakeland. where S Post Ware has been established,,
for whkh premiums at the Suffolk County Agricultu
ral Fair, held September kitty 1850, were given. Also
'peas, beans, onions, squashes, pumpkins. beets and
tomatoes. . -
The following is from the New York gram* and
ifechask of November 7the lOW, and was written by
Mr. Starr. the, editor. who(visited theiands. The
wheat. potatoeh. and crops, referred to in the article.
,were raised at takeand, neartermannville Station . :
o meta, a few boars' leisille during the past west,
we were conveyed over the Lang Wind Railroad. to a ,
large tract of the cosmic,. shwa Any alike from New
York, which we find, o be capable of very suctessild
and profitable cultivation. Although late in the sea
son, and viewed under some disadvantage, we were'
surprised at the quality and abundance jf the crops
which had been gathered froth a portion of the land,
as also the winter crops, which appeared unusually
promiiing. Wheat. Which had been sown but two or
three weeks, presented a beautifultbritlyappearanees
while turnips. beets, and other vegetables not yet
gathered for winter use. would compare advantageous
ly with the best Inlthe New York market. Potatoes,
already in the cellar, Wars yeti tine. without a vestige
of disease, and core martens In the geld was not sae.
passed by much that.we saw on lands valued at more
than one hundred dollars per acre. Indeed, the vege
tables which received the premium at the Suffolk Co.,
Fair. were raised frees a portion of this ground, which
bad not beep under cultivations!" Months. Altogether
we were very favorably impressed with our visit to
these lands. now ,so favorably offered to the public, at
prices which cannot fail to double in a few years, and
we woukt invite the attention of those who desire a
cheap and eligible farm, to this location."
Ilermannville Station is located en the border, of
the Long Island Railroad. whence ears run several
times a day to Smokily° and New York. Thew:Ake,
of the land is smooth and level, and the surrounding
country la perfectly, healthy, and within a few miles
.of this place. highly cultivated and valuable, having
been settled Orr more than a hundred and hit year.,
and where similar lands sell at from 00 to MO per
acre.
• .
The lands are as good as represented, and as good as
any new land on the bland, and when cultivated, will
prmince is the Metes' degree.
The land was once heavily timbered ; some portions.
arenas catered with a thrifty growth of young wood.
oak and pine. Wood isplenty, and generally cheap
in that part of.the bland. Pire-woods is cheap t that
winch Is suitable to he cut into cord-wood, Air itie -N.
York market. is of uniform mkt.. and has, fora great
many years, been always considered a cash article on
lb. Island.
There la material on the land for common fencing—
good ehesnut rails ,ean be bad within a, femmiles of
Utter lands in abundance. All building material- can
be had att the depots of Brooklyn and Greenport, Ind
at many Intermediate places, at the tunal market
prices.' There are numerous streams at water using
In these new lands, and running into the great South
bay, which are remarkable for their purity, and never
fall—lndeed, dry weather makes very liule change In
them, they are -unfailing ; and wells are a( various
depths—probably, over these new lands, in the mid
dle melon of the Island, the average depth will be
about 25 feet; at liermannelle, as the mend is high
er, they are deeper. Subscribers are not compelled
tri
There ire now churches and scho ols within two at
three miles of the village ; and ithin four miles,
milts. factories, stores, and village All the priellee
gee of an old settled country are to be had here ; and
the -people of Suffolk County pride themselves on
being a highly moral, orderly, and religious ' people.—
Ail of my subscrlbemare persons of respectability.
•
The land can be very easily cleared, and the cart of
settlement tyllldependalmosteatlnly upon the settler;
he can lay dot as muck or little as be chooses. Ido
not know of . any objections to the place or to. the land
for a settlement; and the same labor and industry
which soaks successfUl and prosperous ornaments
In other parts' of the country; bestowed upon these
lands, cannot fail to produce bearable results.
The inmate b in every partientar healthy and pleas
ant—the roads are good, and always placable at alt
seasons of the year—the winters are short and mild.
compared to the winters on the main to the north of
the •bigtilands—there Is seldout sleighing more than
two Of three weeks . int the IslanL
What Is remarkable, ',crop Is seldom Injarid by
drought--there Is so part at the country where there
is so little injury front drought as _ on Long Island: not
tether, any Injury from wet—there is no wet or cold
land on the Island. All the land along the margin of
the stream' can be,made highly valuable at a small
cosi, Mr there is no such things* a flood or freahet as
In the Interior part *fine country, by which often vary
great datable it done; such an event as the riming
off a bridge, or the breaking of a inill-dam, with great
damage, Is almost unheard of on Long, Island. The
stream* and hays abound in tish end
,wild fowls of
every variety.,
• lb* land is sow being surveyed, and the tote and
farms Staked out, so as to designate each lot and faint
as laid down on the Maps, thereby saving subscribers
from any espense far. surveyine. Persons whining to
avail themselves of the splendid chance lbr a Home
mead or Farm offered above, must apply soon.
la consequence of the great number of tatters from
all parts of the conntrY. desiring information of these
lands, it has been found necalsary to answer them Ip
this form. '
05. Apply' to CHARLES WOOD. Stationer. 117 hihn
street. near Pearl. N. Y. who will receive remittances
and forward receipts therefor by return of mail. He
will also gratuttously furnish maps and pamphlets of
the propeny„ and cheerfully give sorb other inform.= 1
lion as may be desired.
CHARLES WOOD. 117 John street, N.Y.
I also desire to say than have good Fuming Lands
west of my village lands. which I well sell in 8 acre
lots or award'. at &owl 1140 to 150 per acre. These.
leads are well situated Sir fanning end indeed°, put.
punkin view respect ; and baring the advantage and
;online" of a Railroad, liken cleared
di and, cultivated.
they will be equal to en land on e island, and equal
to that which, In, the v hiity of all the old villages
and settlements of. Long Brined, sells for 850 to IWO
per area.
Ci• References Wit the quality of the land, can be
made to Hon. Henry Kelp and Gen. Chandler. of the
Antenna Institute, Rooms 7SI Broadway. N. Y. - C.
Seaton, publisher. Fulton street, N . 1)..1
Brown. Esq., odic* of the- Ainenean A . 3 geallnde,
187 Water street. N.Y.: Dr. E. F. Peck. State-rt.
Btooklyit; Aideul. Spooner. S Front•etreet. Groot-
Ii
e 3 or, B. Sulker, Jr.. 78 , Roadway. N. Y. Jan
UAW, Jr.. U. S. Lee losontace company, 87 Wall•st.
N. Y. Williams. Brother*, Editors of the Horning.
Stir, Nassau street, former of Ann Wireet, N. Y.; O.
Holman. inathiner. Rados; 'Massachusetts I Liberty
eileett,l9 Boardman Building, Troy. N. V.'; Thomas
Cum and Gawps D. Lyme,. denteg City , ; Lett
Dddo. of Dodge k Co.'s I:lPtess. 11l West street,
George a Morgan. Jr. geed street. N. Y.; San
C. Babel 79 Ludlow street, N. V.'; V. S. Pittner.
P April 11. 101 hiladelphia and Boston.
LIOW AID, Zan & CO.'S EXPRESS. LINE.—
II We aro oresared to steely, arid tbrirud Dail, per
Passeagoo trabt. ((oar IgsPlen car WAIF +SNIP
is Sbdale of speelsi wasseagers) atershaadtal of all
dewed o.mi, pasture, ea oars. specte.bask soles. la&
Also. pinwales alteallaa Pala 1 0 eonssalat 11111 s;
Drafts sad Atcsotats.. Parana, and Goods Sellsered
daily to all inteneedtate places between Philadelphia
sad puto tt uk. odiess—Centro Stunt. Pottsville
48. South Mot Suess, Pldlaielpdia sNa Wall
New, Tart.. Pin : 8 11 C° 0W urv il at D ree14 . CaltL ftll4ll.
6 Co.
April 8.1841. 144 f
rmOsigliOf mINIL
__IMMINg
thr i cirt===k ir tr o t r yial
.41Atamer • Antatateet..44lll l • ' WIDUCIA-71012_,
PotunrUse. two Passestret ?Was Aka
(Ilinplepe tseeptet) ths landApra a. Hit. tir ,o
mars will be On saes Orant:o6lloe's PAaa
datpliti sad Potuntifie. • •
111011 1 1 IN LINZ:
UM* 7 1 *Week. A. ei
ftpt Miodays. Loam Paftrifle Atli • el?". A. IL
except Broads , •
• ' -••- • APTIBILIWUN L1N& •
Leaves Paitadeipma at 31 o'clock. daily: illoapt
14 1 7 0. - LeOite 3 0edo dAttp e:geeig
Astsdke; • - • -••— - • - •
.
,
- - -- • Cillll airs litilass ears:
inctsetirniis. and Postavilla..:: - • II • *2 22 •
of ••
lipts Ma; end goidne; t 1 41 '.
lid In r cola 01,014 SU Vim
2'Foment', atlnnbt 0 11gaf tikfar,it!ddifilr ,
'WWI wilt Ursa, • . •
Foto of ballaswiltboOnonna *tide pan- .
lossorr Aber nog, .M ntionerass are oaprordo
PanlOnned eon taking aaltiitio Unpin bat theft
own atimaing wad. !WA wUI *Lot Unatlidt of ha
Sp offal Of toSaandof Ifintanr..
• - , - - nrwou.'"eilluy i •
APO S. MI. 1414 f.
,;tr• •
EN
, •• -• • , .. , • • , •.,
aglinlial" , .0. ,• , .., - (0111011r, IblitDM S OP' AN TIM • =XMAS WAIL
_, UM WON= AND ; ; NNW/01M. - . , , _ ~.- ; , ~.
•A u„ ponpou wigwag etosayinsat.„,bly abillitili4 ; ' 111 pursuance ar OF law, recently alec,, . 101
4 Pll4l dit sad
s-tild'uosisaal.-rsoyliandigtanateesamorarsaaans, 4 the.. 6 l —islature,apPropriating thirtymou:
,
91411414.iieniums • wi n re e tlV: ll laft ` ftwatim sand dollars, for the •ment of the men
by Wiles to the Ike of the %tribe/ Ja /dirket , 13.1,4)
',rot, PoUbrUle. a• cl. Tulsa Me. • J composing the two Pennsylvania Regiments
l • ,1 N. IL WILSON,J. P. . , ,
, bad Apia J
sattgeseral Collector. in the Mexican War, the Auditor . General
Apr 05.193 1 ' ; • ';•, MO ,
--- I has adopted the following rules in making
•
'steak
a raaasoza, - •
gamic OFF taziar;—usvlNG
!dto 1 1 12 / 1 the } Whir" 1 Iptepose to sell my,
'steak atter, larer price*. 114 estivate; The tat.
est mid moot &theta, styles. Tel ate limited to tall
aid ermine.' F war. U "'CHARD/lON.
No. IN Market street. Mikado.
'N. 11. INNIFons of Coal will- bit taken i a exchange
dr PARASOLS.
April 5.1851 . 7,r 14 $ai
CRUMP sums *$D swam
13 WILLIAMS* No: 111 Mirth SIXTH street.
• 7 dean above. Wrist Premium tree I
tiao Blind Manatlictaterdand Whitlow Shade Dealer.
melte the attention of puithiure rs to his large Mktg. cost
'plaint 1000 Pals et Elab, of et styles and colors.
Wide sad Narrow liars. with'( nay and plain !Alle
nder" _
16X1 Paris Shades.- of latest s ilea and patterha.
Wholesale and Feta% tithe 14nrit cash prices.
NNIICINANTS will dad la as Melt interest to tall --
Itlinde palmed and Trinuned to leek equal to war. '
PhUvda.April 1851 - I 144
somacan - 4 - -
umaitc4ffin
I " OPMAIL STACIE COACHER FROM
Heading. On and after April Ist,
will leave Reading foe Lancaster, daily;
(except illunday.) on the 'militia( the Morning Thin
of Can from Pottsville. 'Returning from Lanouner.
daily, (except Plundav,) on the arrival of the Morning
Train of Cult from Columbia. in time to connecttrith
the Evening Train of Cars to Puttiville at Reading :
AIM, the Coach for Harrisburg Will leave Seale - um
every day (clew Sunday ,) orttte arrival of 7e - e ,
mondas_Tfltill of Care from Philadelphia . Persons
leaving Harrisburg in this line mi a lso be in time to
connect frith the Elll4llllTrain O f Can to ,Philada.
or Pottsville at Beadlike.
Also, the Coach for Easton leave daily (xct Sun
day) on Monday, Wednesday aodFrAir. f ro m Read'
LOC as 7 o'dotk. A. M. Office, Degorbon Hotel Fifth
and Penn streets. The Intermediate daYs from Behm's
(formerly Weldrs) Hotel, Steadine, at s o'clock, A. M.
The proprietors ofthe doyennes can assure the pub
tic that the acrommodattons and stock are of the first
order. •
JOUN'ti: MILTIMO
iteiding. Awn 54
AVIE UNDERaIGNED WOULD MOST
rPoPerlibli" Iniorm the I chi:ens of
Pottsville and viclaity.l that he hoe
taken the well known BAT & 'PAP.=
.fitore; formerly occupied by Rene" Ridgway, in ("en
tre, between Market and Norwegian I , IICPUI, and that
be bag Just received and Is constantiy receiving the
mos: fashionable Hats and Cape t New York, Phil
adelphia and Boston Markets ram ford
Ills motto is " StaittPrefirs and Quirk Sates." All
tie
he desires Is a tall from those Who wish anything in
Menne. us he is satisfied that be tun idles chisp and
is better article than any ewablishineet of the kind in
the Union. /F.ROMEIIAIRNER. Agent.' --
Pottsville. April 5,1851 . , I ' .1 4 141 •
- ' iiiiiiiiuili cotrar saws.
D UI9OANT TO AN ORUER OP THE ORPHAN'S
I - Connor Idehyoylklll county' the )subscriber, Isthei
Dew, Executor of the Dntate of Elias Derr, late of the
Borough of Pottsville. in the county of Rch'Uylkill,
deceased. wilt expose to sale by pubtic Vendor. on
a ATURDAY the itath day of April nest, at ll'o'clotk I
in the 'Bemoan. at the Public Illimee of filottimer
& Brother. in the Borough of Pohlman,. s'ehttylkill
kounty, the following described Real - Estate to Wit: ,
A certain two-story Frame Dwelling ! ,
HOUSE and Lot of ground, situate on the!
aft] southeasterly side of I Norwegian street, I
in the Borough of Pottsville afOrelilitt be
ing the southweste rlyi i pa it of lot No. 9 int
she Greenwood Furn ce additional plan
to maid Borough. bounded southw i Fdly by lot No. 2,
sontheastwardly by Adam street, rt [masterly by the
oth e r part of said Jot No. 3, now. r late the property
of Josiah Paullin, and northwtikterly by said Norwe.
glen street, subject to the rights and priyileges which i
the said Josiah Fannin, his heirs and 'testing have to
amuse of two certain alleys running over and across
said premises, the one a nine feet wide !alley com
mencing on said Norwegian street! and running along
the tine of lot No 2 to Admit street, and the other a
four feet wide alley commenting on said nine feet
wide alley at the distance of fifly feet from said Nor
wegian-street. andrunningscroasthe abase described
premise' to the southwesterly line al said property,
now or late of Josiah Paull's. late the estate of the
said deceased. Attendance wills be given and the
Conditions of Bale made *own' at the time and place!
of sale by ISRAEL DERR, Executor-
By order of the Court t •
, Depict. Kanecagn, Clerk.
- Orwigiburg. March 14,1821 !CA
NOTICE
I N THE COURT OF COMMON
kill County.
Alexander E. Mesas and Oe.S l
wald John Clinician,
,i
vs.
Henry C. Carey. Daniel Green.
and Sarah Ida wife, late Sarah $
Philippi, George Fox & Mary
his wife, late Mary Philippi.
Jacob Philippi and Abraham
Philippi,
Please take notice. that 'the full
alien has been issued out of lliej
Pleas of Schuylkill C 0.,. and to m
Schuylkill COIIIII4. if. .
wet. The Commonsiealth of P ennsylvania
ILA Ito the - ShetiSof said county. Greeting :
... v .. , If Alexander E. noted! and Oswald John
Cannon make you sure of provenning their claim,
then we command you, that you summon by good and
lawful summoners Henry C. Canty anilDaniel Green.
and Sarah his wife, late Sarah Philippi, Grove Fox
and Mary his wife, late Mary Philippi Jacob Philippi
and AbrahamPhilippi, late of your county, Yeomen,so
that they be and appear before our Judges at Orange
burg at our Cannily Cour:sof-Common Pleas, there to
be held on the first Monday.of June next, to show,
therelbre whereas the raid Alexander E. Hosack and
Oswald John; Camman, and the said Henry C. Carey
and Daniel Green and Sarah his tri fe, and George Fox
and Mary- his wife and Jacob Philippi and Abraham
Philippi, the said Daniel Green and George Fox hot
ding only in right of their respective wives, together
and undivided do hold four: hundred and sixty one
acres and Slaty petchettif latid hi the said Cod My of
debuyikilhlWing an that certa hi tract of lavd.survey
*4 on warrant to Timothy Lewhond Minn§ &writ.
They, the said Henry C: Caryl. Daniel Green and
Sarah his .rife. George Fox and Mary'llti wife, Jacob
Philippi and Abraham Philippi, Partition thereof be
tween them according to the lawa and customs of
the Commonwealth or Pennitylvanla, to be made to
contradict, and the same to be I done, do not permit
unpretty and contrary to the laws an manual. &e.
Wittiest' the floneralde Lather Kidder Esq., President
of our said Court at Orwigibur r ir, the third day of
March, a. D. 1851.
THOMAS MILLS, Prothonaiory.
Orwigsburg, April sth. 18.51: I' 14-61
SUERITT'S SALES of 1:01U1Se ESTATE.
B Y
VIRTUE OF SURDRY W RITS OF VE R DI
tiont Exponas;:l l .evari Ferias nd Fieri Pilate, is
sued out of the Conn of Canino) Pleas of Schnytkill
county. and to me directed, will be exposed tn'pnblic
sale or vendee. on Saturday; ,the 26th day...) April,
A. D., 1851, et 2 o'clock, P. M., at Wilbur es lintel,
in the borough of Pottsville,. Schuylkill county. the
following described property, to iv It :
All the right, title, and Inn of Ilenty 'K. Strong
In and to the following tract. Of land, via:
I. 400 acre. and allowance, Shuitto - panty in Franey
and partly in Treason; township' ' Schnylkill county.
surveyed on wanantln name of John illoyer. dated
May lit MM. bounded by land.,. rvryed in the name
of Nancy Kinnear, Stephen Lei anger, Robert Lyon
and others. ' .
S.' Also. 440 acres. 120 perchol. :innate molls' in
Fridley and panty in Tremont township. mritunktit
county, surveyed no warrant:in the name of Sophia
Moyer, dated May 5. 1794.Minmted by lande,*tireryed
in the tune of John Moyer', Staten Kinn - ear. John
/kills, and others. / I,_
3. Also 451 acres, 9 perchrs,Vituate pan E
lily in ntre' ,
and partly to - -township, Schuylkill county, elle
'eyed on warrant, granted to' Robert Kinnear 'toted
May 5, 17911, bounded by land surveyed in the name
afelophia Moyer, John Moyer; Jolts Marna andetheett. ,
• 4. -Alto, 435 acres, 53 Iterate, Moine In'Ttentont
township. Schuylkill county, , surveyed on warrant in
the mime of lohellarris, dated !lay 5 , 1794, bounded
by lands surveyed in the name bb of Robert Kinnear; •
Andrew Omens and other*. , _ 1
5. Also; 445 acre.. ISt Perclres. situate partly In
Phtegrove and partly hi Tremnaltownship, Schuylkill ,
county, surveyed on warrant in the name of Christian
Leveeing. dated May 8.1794, bounded by lands sur
veyed In the sane of doh. Harris. John Leslie, and
others. with , the appurtenance*late Lille emote of
Henry I. Strong.
Also, all that certain tot or piece of ground, situate
In the town of Iltiddlepon „Blythe t nwasbip, Schny lb in
, county, bounded on the went by Main street, on the
north by lot of Mr. Dennis, on the south by lot of NO
phis attelhanuner and na'the ear t by 8;16 feet wide
alley, containing In front 180 feet, and in depth 90
feel, more or tem, with the app* einem., consisting
of a 9 story frame t house, twitha basement story
of stone, a II story frame kitelwn snitched and 2 frame
stable, late the
estateoCEdwarFarey. ‘
Also, all-that sonata lot or pi of gmund, situate
in the borough of St. Clair. Scbt yt kill county. hnund.
ed asfollows, to wit .... fronting oh Main or Second St..
lathe rear On Third street, earthiest:llly by Peter Wool
and sonthWardly by lot of I' B. Nicholas. containing
1 in front 3n feet sad in depth 360eet. with the appu r..
t. teatime*, consisting of a one eict y frame More hotter,
with a kitchen attached, and a frame stable, tate the
estate ofJosepti Denning+.l
Also, all - the one DID equal vadvii l96 .l 0 011 . the
whole into font equalise:eta to be paned and divided,
of all that. certain tot or piece nof 'Nand, situate on
the southwesterly • ide of centre street, in the breongh
of Pottsville. Schuylkill counly,being the lot 'nuked
in the general plan of said borolith. No. 5. beginning
on Centre Street, at s comer tiff a3O feet 'vide alley,
called Church alley,. thence along the northwesterly •
aide of said alley Loath 46 degrees. , west 4 40 feet to
another 10 fret wide alley. .north 30 degrees, west 60
(teem Lot N 0.6. thence alteteg said Lot north 60 de
, pets east 130 feet to said Centre street. ant thence,
' Mang said Centre street south 30 degrees. east 60 fist
to Ike place of beginning. with theapponenances.
consbling of a 3 story brick hotel, known as the
"Pennsylvania Bell," with basement and a 3 story
bitch back building attailted, a stone stable and car.
Iftp shed late the estate ofJohn Weaver. . . -
Also, se tia.lll4 del of April. A, D. 1351 . , at II
. o'clock, A. M. at the public house of Samuel Miller:
In Mahanoy township, tilehoylknlcounty '
All the andividedone third part of all that certain
. rummage tact. or. Otetat at land, situate formerly in
the totrishlp of Schnylkill,,noyv is the township of,
Mahoney. SeboylkW constr., hastening at a starte;AM
earner of mynas land...thence by the same north 2
degrees, west yoopesdnesisra cheroot tree, thence by 1
lands if late Thome linnet, 1101111 el degrees. emit 63
mighty to **stone of David McKnight's land.theme
by the Milne emillit.dernee. east 116 perehes toll
stone at the Catawhistk'toed.shence by the name north
I4egnse, west 1141 Perches to that plate of beginting
eotdnlalac 41 Wes' and 110petittes and allowance,.
with the lisprevementi.mitudating of a 18 nifty Log
dwelling he Log kitchen and Lathan; with out
buildings, late the estate itliegb Faust. : ' -
.5e4014, takes In execution; and will he sold by '
.., . r • . ' ' C.' M.l STRATUS, Sheriff.
" "Sherti'sollee, :'' ''} - I - • • " '
urerlgsburg. Atalt 5.1651.
_,.
IM
Main s TAMICIEM. I LARD AND
•
6f 222:tit:am
NI
i lrA Cl i fllD WINTER AND
413 toiling inblesebed 'Winter mod prii Oil.
4,121 gaoled Idttri'llhathedOil. -
' do . saproor extra wombed;
3,1011 do blesebed maser , 11.1111 Pad Mode Oil.
• , tun de-. stnditedS. Wi Can Mir
7,11110 do -•AthweW.oll; ireryeleu and bandwere.
4,003 . beet pa Iradrior's
kas do aped', Bask on. -
MOD do l* to or s aid OIL
axe do • oil. Nur resod,
3.1113 dot - . sips No, l ; Lard ,Od. (C . ,ddeid.)
%we do Leal 011 No. IL •
1 Ile bow New Bedford 'Verb, Cludiee: •
- •
400 . adassotlas etsdlino. - -
d• "oad Vollsbed oridllolar learolhor.,
lie d o Iforrld aid OW ofendleeoprewtrdsitto. ,
2111 do' giant, YellOw Bosp
ISO do `. riot Brows Soap. •• •_ ;• . •
111 do tpe Conde xotp.
Odd odd, tot Imeg
reidV. l44 • SOLOIN ittgeS,
•
it Wlissits: n Ogre Thud Bet! re AllAttreff.,
IWO 1051. E.
i') .1. 71 . •t"Y.`
payment to,those entitled to receive the same:
Ist. A copy Of the tr.)ll of each Company as
mustered into service at Pittsburg, certified
by, the captain, or in case of his death: lA.
scenee or mability,by the next officer in rapt,
or other commissioned officer, must be filed
with the Auditor Goias!. • • •
• 2d: A copy of the toll of each company as
mustered out' of service: at Pittsburg and
Philadelphia, certified and filed as above.
3d., Evidence (.identity will be required
"by . the certificate of the captain , o r other com
missioned officer of'the company, that the
person claiming the amount due under the
law is the person entitled to receive it. In
case such certificate cannot be procured,proof
of serviee W.' a nog-commissiOned offer, or
a private Who served in' the same company
will be required. • - • •
4th: In application from widows or heirs,
as the case may be, it must be satisfactorily
shown,,That the applicant is the legal repre
sentative of the deceased soldier.
sth.t• Marginal notes should be made upon
the muster rolls, opposite the name of each
won. showing, in case ofpromotion,death,
discharge or desertion, the time of each. .
• \
PIRITUALLY INCLINED.
A newspaper will be started in Auburn,
N. 1.,- short ly, to be conducted by the spirit
ual rappers . T hrough their agency we are
to be kept ad vised of the latest news from
he other world. We quote that portion of
the Prospectus which unfolds, the design of
the spirits
'lts object is the disclosure, of the Trtith
from Heaven, 'bringing mankind into open
vision of Paradise open communications
with spirits redeem ed: and proper and pro
gressive understanding of the Holy Scrip
tures and' f the merits of Jesus Christ, from
whom They originated in inspiration abso
lute, and of whom they teach, as the only
Savior of a dissevered and bewildered race.
..The circle of Apostles - and Prophets are
its conductors from the Interior, holding con
trol over its columns, and permitting no ar
ticle to find place therein unless originated,
dictated, or admitted by them—they acting
under direction of the LorcfSupreme. '
"Editors as is editors" those—they can
neither be caned nor •"called out.". That's a
"liberty of - the press',' worth having.—We
speak for an exchange—certain.
& Pi EPIIEW
144 m•
Liquifin BILL IN DIA:iISACHI7SETTO
The Special'Committe of the Here of Re
presentatives of the Massachusetts Leg,isla
ep to whom was referred the various peti
tions in reference to the Fiubject-of the license
laws, hide reported a hilt which provides
that no periciu shall directly or indirectly sell
intoxicating Or mixed spiritous liquors, ex-,
cept for medicinal orPiechanical purposes.
That city and town authorities, Sm. * may
appoint proper persons or agents to sell liquor
for those purposes only ; that such agent
must give a bond with $2OO sureties, for the
faithful performance of his duties, and keep
a true and
,just account of his sales and pur
chases, which shall be open for public in
spection ; no keeper of a tavern, grocery, or
other public resort, shall be eligible .to this
appointment ; that if any other person shall
sell such liquors he shall forfeit $2O and
costs, and give a surety of 8100 to keep the
pence a year, and .on a second offence, im
prisonment from 20 lo 60 days is added to
the punishment _ ; that distributing liquor, or
giving it as a gratuity at exhibitions shall be
considered punishable, the same as if the li
quor were sold ; that warrants may be issued,
on the oath of three voters, for the purpose
of searching for, seizing and - deStros mg li
goor3 ':opposed to b'e kept for any other put ,
poses 4hau those above named, in the same
manner as counterfeiting implements may
be treated ; that no dwelling house shall be
searched unless it can he proved the liquor
was intended tote- uited; or was sold, for
other - purposes; that the proceeds. ot fines
shall be appropriated for the benefit of the
poor; and that unlawful traffickers shall he
inconipetent to sifupon any jury, &c.,
ril 5. :51] 11-41 t
I.EAB OF fichtly),.
tine Trrm. ISSI
mmon• in Pan ition
twin; Wnt in Poi-
Court, or nonillion
e directed. to Wit:
37"Buiter.—By the census returus of five
counties (Berks,'BuCks, Chester, Lancaster,
and Montgomery) adjoining Philadelphia, it
appears that they produced, in 1850, 11,583,-
182 pounds of butter. , The average price of
butter in the markets which these counties
supply, is about' 20 cents per pound. The
money value therefore of this single product
is over two million and a quarter dollars
(2,2764330.)
J. STEWAIrr DEPIIII,
.41
4 Li - Awn; REMOVED to his NEW itToRtI,,
CALLtn the, Rurnt District, al 223 Ninth Sec-1,
;wind - week, above Vine, Philadelphia. thankful oi
gi Jar formerpatronapC would respectfully kolicit!,2
5"" a continuance of the satin! as he keeps* Zen- 121
;eral airsortnient - , Of VARPSTS, OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES, DOORMATS. &r.. in -0
iltrcluiline the new a Olele of ROPE or COCO
CARPET,, for Public Rooms, which
„. belt,
12 therefore can spit unusually'
d tow. WhOleAale or n •tail.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1, 1851 5-4 m
DR.J.T.NICHOLAS.
PHYSICIAN 8c SREON,
OFFICE AND:DRUO STORE. MARKET-STREET
Dec. 14,1250 50-if
STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES !!!
-THE • UNDERSIGNE D ' RETURN
their sincere thanks in their custom
era. foi the very liberal encouragement
for the last year. and hope, by strict
R
. . attention in tilling orders, to meet with I
the smile. llbera l patronage. We have
on hand the greatest variety of patterns. of any other
Foundry in the U. States, and still adding to it with
new patterns•
(loam's , dealers will flail it to thew advantage to
give us a rail, before: plaell.l.Sin elsewhere. Our
eta k embraces a great variety of Cook Stoves, of the
most approved kinds; Parlor Stoves, for Wood ()renal.
(anon Stoves. Cylinder*, of all elr"c. and odd plates
'of all kinds to repair Stoves, hr. '
For Runnier use, a small Stove. • called - enmities
Baker ; new and superior Fttrnaces, for tictmingEhar
roal or drone coal, - Gas Ovens. of several different
patterns, Baker ()acne, several patients—Hitching
porta. Spoilt irons.and a variety of lutist, in casting,
trar-mtmerons to mention. The listOwarte trade can
be sappliad 'with comma 1,5, 6..7 . eand 8 quart Tea
Kettles, at vaiy.loiv priceitycashnrcity acceptance.
•# N. -11.0;-Onihand . a.few . wanks of stiperhir German
mach -pad. : - - -:- -Wri,RNIcS Isi LIBUANDT,
Noble f4t: Whaif, Oelaware,.Pliitadelpblcf.
• Misch must.
'tl.-2mo
--_-- _
CA sr OM CLOT/3S, Ac.
• RICHARD RORERTR. •
VTHARN...BECOND STREW' (First Carpet St o re)
11 WM, Arch. Lag side • Phdadelpitia, offers for
sale one of the most eitens'ive and elegant Storks of
Shirpe.hitto - be fOund in the der. embraelnr RICH
IMPERIALS TARED PLY; vrbich in style. goal Ur.
colors d4 designs are unsurpassed, and will be sum
at prices szeeedingir low. '
ENGLISH and AMERICAN SUPEEFINES. This
deseripilon of Carpets; I have made such arrange
ments. with the Importer, and Manufacturers. dart
am preparad at ali times go fitmish the latest and best
4 7pil ir akIMR:.cARPRTS. My stock of low kited_
Carpus mas_asver. 'better, and are selling at prices
verreheap. •• '
OIL CLOTHO. In endues varieties, some exceed.
liter rich, sulfas in' wedth from 3 to 114 feet wide,
and seillag withal, other, choice goods found in Car
pet atom, hill Ur per cent. less than other establish.
menta,lo proVembleb a'ettil is solicited.
Philatilt4ffeb.”,lllso - - - Motif •
t r o —i niffinta
AND -VICINITY . YOU REBPECTFULLY
Wormed-that Cburthinarr:sc Garrison' have con
stantly on hand end Ihr sale Carolina and other dress-
ed PLOORING and <STE?. [MAWS at the Washing
ton street Planing Mill, Boothwark. Philadelphia.—
Also, at the South-east corner of Shoed and Green
streets. Counting Room 731 BOCK street, opposite
the Exchange, Philadelphia. -•
They have Ilan hn. hand Cyprus and White Pine
Flooring, Fencing and Shelving Boards._ You will
ROI it to your intirreit to tall and examine for Sint r
selm." " CIIIIRCIIM AN Ac CAMEOS,
73A Dock street:
• Feb* t 5,1101 ' ' 7-3ns
I . ' 71Whistki —
I ' 'moue & GALLAGHER,. ' - .
E 12!!
ConNsa OF TUDOR. ROAD •AND. BROAD
- Phlladalahist„; wauld, call the attendon:ot per.
chasers - to thole elegant arta:Mentor Wrought and.
Cast Iron Grilling for. Cemelttrkw. Balconies,Veraas
des, Railhtg. for,,Phs Churches .. Public and Priests .Buildt.
togs, Public tlgoarest, together with all binds-of
Plain and Oroornoolol Iron Work: -, • • •••• ;
• Meant & Gallagher's Book of Original Guilin.
raining the beat seliction of Dealgrus.,thet has . Ter
boom. losoeoFirl -be sent to. any , perrign , who may.
torah to wake* selection.. I
16,.1141
MAND - Viintrr' ACTOie
- A THOMPSON, VERITI&N BLUM al .LNIJPAC
IAA Direr. hating dttedbp a New Establishment, at
No: lb aolab AM meet, between Mirka mad Chesnut
streets,rhiladdahls..wherebe will eels' always on
band or make to order. lath and narrow dial Window
kinds; of the, moat fkahlonehle kind, ot the best Ma
terials and workmanship, audit the shortest notise, -
'sad lowest cash prim.— Alio• the woes. faaitiont4o -
pattern' of Window Shades and teed Blinds. alt.ef.
Watt will' be - Illsimeod of on the laweat tellilL -The
!Ohne In pagral me respotAtily Invited toilat hint'
eirll.aa every imittition wilt be given to itecoptuottimr
trwm On but manner.
Phila., Nov 1e,40
lEEE
=
i 7 r -3in
I ....
BY Tilegn9W4s 4 Ye#M 6 s 4 Afi
A .. .41
Wheat Flour, '113, 3 50-- ""ave : - 111 " T ea
ptr bbl .— Corn . Meal. 112:8f d ' oi.—W 1,
Red $1 07. White, $1 12,44* lOcents .
Corn 60—Oats, 44
_mita , - per huatte/.
Whiskey 26i tents per gidlou. . ~ _
FORUMS MEWL
• 'The Steamer Aritales arrived at Ha lifax.
on Wednesday. •She brings irnt•oitant n e ws
from Europe. The Itnintill 'minority still
holds its position in England.; A powerful
Papal league has kintutd;in Lusaka, and
on account . of the great ingress of 6reigiers,.
an open insurrection is Predicted- to 'tato
place at the World's Fair.? The state . of
affairs is truly ominous, and such - an event
would not.much startle -
oC7Frum Waskington--:-The Seurat!' y of
the Treasury has officially anatameed that
the Prmidint has dismissed the auggesire?
terred against Mr. Lewis, Its Colleetctr, and
Mr. Norris, as Surveyor, ,ot the 'Part of
Philadelphia.
Senator Cooper arrived in Washington on
Thursday.
Michigan.--This State is getting tired
of Locofocoism. At the last Congressional
Election, a majority of members elected
were Whigs. At the regent election for
Judges, the Whigs succeedi4n two districts.,
and the. Whigs and AutiliPissites carried
their Judge in the other disiriet. This looki
squally for Locofocoism in Michigan.:, •
co-St. Louie Election.-The St. Louts
municipal election was held cax Monday of - "
last week, and resulted in . the'ehoice of the
Whig city tiaket, by majorities ranging_frour
550 to 700 for all the
__ , general offices front
down. The Whigs' , have also elected
a majority of both branches of the City Coun
cil, giving them the entire control of the city
administration for the ensuing year. This is
the first gun' from Missouri r in honor of Btu
ton's defeat !
(j'bLocofocoism—charaderislie.-41Yeat ea•
cilement in New York.—Eleven Locoloco
Senators have resigned their seats in the
New York Legislature, to prevent the pas.
sage of the Erie Enlargement Bill.
gar It is said that Boston has lost trade to
the amount of two tnillion dollars, on ac
count °filer fanatical bigotry. Not only the
South but also the West has withdrawn*
portion of its business and given to New
York.
CC7' Phzuvioh, now in Chester.CountY Jail
awaiting the day of his execution, seems
bent on making his escape. It has been
found. necessary to watchhitn very closely;
A great fire occurred in Boston, "on'
Tuesday night. Among the valttahie
erty destroyed, was a State document valued
at three thousand dollars..
A hurricane passed over some pans of
Chester county on Tuesday of last week,
doing considerable damage in some places.
It is rumored. that ,another invasion
against Cuba is now brewing.
LITERATURE IN PfINNSYLVANIA.
An address upon the state of Literature in
Reading, was recently delivered by Johtt-S: •
Richards, Esq., before the Literary Society_
of that place. It has since been published
in pamphlet form. The Gaulle makes the •
following extracts, which will be found in
teresting to our readers, as the remarks are
~
not confined in their application to Reading,
but point out a very serious impediment to
the progress of Literature in many ether
portions of the State :
" The principal disadvaotages underwhich.
our city labored in times past—the great irn ; ;;
pediment still existing, in' the way of 'more
rapid intellectual advancement, not only here,
but iu many parts of our State, Is the peva- ,
lence of the German language—or rather the
apology for it, which is commonly spoken.—
The language ofSchiller and Goethe—tumid .
to no modern language in copiousness, elo-;
quence and force,and to unlock the literature,
of which it is the medium, many days of la.'
.
bor may be profitably spent, is poorly repre.'
seated by the corrupt dialect and mixed patois, , •
which, in Pennsylvania. has taken the place
of its noble original. ,Without any local lit._ ,
etature, the German is obliged to seek info?: ,
mation through another . longue.• The daily "
business of life—the proceedings of on r courts
and legislatures are English. It is the of
ficial language of the National and Suite .
governments, and few important State pa.' . .
pers, with the exception of the President's•
annual message, ever find their Way into the •
German newspapers. " Shutout, as Germane
are, from the most important sources 'of'
knowledge, our only hope ISM the universal
spread of the English language. In the way:
of
of this there are natural as well as artificial
difficulties. • Opposition to . change seems to
be an element in the German character, ind '
this, laudable principle is sometimes carried
to an extent of unworthy hostility towards ; ;
and prejudice against what is vtluahle.though'
new. With what opposition' were Sunday
schools met, in this city, rit
„tch's not long
since passed—an • opposition still .existing an'
many parts of the county—and how bitter is
the opposition to public schools at 13 time
in many parts of Berke!, Fort tely we 1
have good - TreasonTreason tolelieve that ,hli
a change of
feeling is rapidly piing on, and that there is '
abetter day coming.'
.." It most not be inferred, from what we
have said, that our German population were
at any time entirely indifferent to education:
There are few among them that are not able
to read—scarcely an individual that cannot
write—at least his own name. 'But in esti
mating the degree of acquirement involved
in the ability to read and *rite, we are apt
to fall into error by neglecting the =portant • .
consideration that,withou t _some considerable
acquaintance with ra 'engine, .the mechani
cal ability merely to reaci_aud write amounts
to little.,. Espectallymust.we recollect this
when 'speaking o f'.. theGermtur language., .
with reference to ' our people,—the language
..
of books differing so mtleh from 'the vartac
ular, as to be - alibi:at nffifferent tongns.;—
This is not thectuie withthe English, and as •
a consequence we find that so soon as our
Germans acqulee,even a tolerabkkmawledge
of the spoken Engliah.. ;they
-understand:a
sermon. or other discourse,
,etter, in this
langUige, than in their Mother tongue."
..
r Here follows a picutretrynomesns Otter. :"
log, and yet it is drawn :to. the life. - Thais
is another side to it, however, we angled - 0
„
say ; arid. in the numerowtatulienzes andgits,.:.
eral interest with which thepterary Soder ,
'has been favored durinktbe put wi nf it. we
think a set-off may be .found,to reline. this ,
sketch of its darker sinotee.::. 1,. - . •.; • '.- ,--: .
"Ih a city numberin g; 'thirty clergynien„
fifty-three lawyers, and laixaam physicians, ,
one. literary effort afterinather hsui been auf...l •
feted to die. The. ReadMgpabinethas dim.; 4:
appeared: Ahe Atheneum is no num t the •
German7Library-i6 printer% phrase
~
Was ,
first , locked np'and then i distributed e and
the Reading Library saffired to languish- le
a hybernating state ofetistenee, except . At 1
its reposewas not affected by the wilastlk . Of '
Spring. or the , heat Of Summer,—nonitiaik
embracing a darn members—for practleaV ,
purposes none. After !yet) , eithrt to enlist
an - interest in the' Society" whioli I Hailetbe ~,,
honor nowto address, itbdiatunftentletTh' °
man, three tueltrbetuni the , beep iattz two ,I
physicians. A few evelings since a lecture,
on an important.astronorninttalleowislrn -
delivered /titbit! e,ity. by Pellet •Kirktirt)coll
a man who, by that diiwvirty, bas placed ~.,
himself by the side ..of Newton and &plat; '''
—tut.*American—one °four own countrymen
Who has : unveiled another of nature's pt*r i , r
teries, and %Mid that, Which theuiri*nei,
of the old world force uttiriersbught irr*ali..rd -, 1
Among the small audience brought together;
after mo th e ff ortmutht beats:tied titirglii• .
sicians,, three'.. l !lwYeriti St& one thrum' j•
The physicianaw at least the Medit slosh ~,,,„
hag in Imola* Ay mho two profossiono."
EM
%:=M3II
Na!
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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, April 19, 1851, Image 3

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
