IS= Milers' :3c.ittrutii, SAltirday norning, 'Amin 26. TO - THE winos OF PENN SILVANIA. rir & ST aTE, - CONVENTION *III be held lathe . City of. Lancaster. on TC EsDLT, lane Stith. IESI, foe the puroo , 4 of eelecting Candidates for the 'ASCU! Or Governor and Canal Comaiisalon gr,lpd also for Jurlgev ; ! the .Supretoe Court. ItENAT M. FULLER. Chairman. •,. ' JOSEPH 11. F.t.i.1110C1.1,. II A.MVEL M . IIITII &MT, . . 7SP 01-.1101.T.;M; . C-1110MIthtl JOSICA, . .• WI. H. sownvirci i ' Ilichic EL ii. THOMAS. 9•I[I7EL ett,l, 1 . t Joint A. allow'. • Ir-Alt•llet. CI LX.lltEtl. T. TAiLom.W.teet, WY. r 4oitl t.orr, $ ALLIAND CZ C. DROWN, WORDEII E. PIIESTON. 1 WILLI iII.DAILEE, ThuMA2 C- CIICIth•M. z I. M. WaTii, . . It VW" JCILIDiCoI,' JAXEI WARE". .< CMAS. 9 9011D9AN. .). SDER ' DAD D. DU CLEO, OEoRGE Ct.Ese. < - ,', COW E. WILSON,' D 4. FINNEY - , , . ( '7o7th! .1 . L1.1e0,1%, c. O. 1.003111, DaIIEL .11 . CEDDE, jntl , ll /111.C10“K. Gt.ll,i(Jr, WEAPON.. . WILLIAM EVAN 3, ALEt..X. M'CLCIte, .10113 C. NEVILLE. C Filin ' els JODDLN. R. RUNDLE SMIIII. Secretary. WHAT IS A NEWSPAPER FORT The press of America 'is Charged, perhao too justly. by the English With being whol ly devoted to news. There,' is,however, one striking difference between the press of the two countries,which will account, in a meas ure at Ipst, for this our national newspaper peculiarity. There are no restrictions'upon the press 'of our country; similar to those which trammel and contra! it in Europe.-- We are-eienipt from tbe pecuniary-taxation necessary to a publication :office in the old world. Hence newspapers in this country are numberless. Few towns oreven villa ' ges with inhabitanti sufficient to distinguish them from the settled porquns of the 'country proper, but can boast of oe or more news-- papers. Each one therefor , according •to - the facilities afforded by•lis °cation, or the taste and' talent of its . etlito4s, selects some particular department of kr+ledge to which " its colutn,us are more particularly subservi ent.;. One c'ass constitutes the - scientific Journals, another is exclusively religiousand a third comprises emphatically the news-pa. • pers. In. Europe the numbeq of papers is comparatiirely limited, • and the character of tbeni changed accordingly, each one trying to_furnish the greatest variety of. reading molter to its patrons, prpo'rtionate• to • the scarcity of papers. ! But his not our purpose DM to . present this view of the subject. There is another and still -higher object that should be`the aim of a newspaper, and even those, that are peculiary news-carriers, should not he so exclusively devoted to this department, as to forget ur negleCt their higher and more important destiny. .7 • , We have before had ocasion to - allude to the reciprocal effect la !the press, .and the morals of the people. (They are mutually dependent, the: one upon' the other.. As the press is meant to represent the views, wants and fetliritzs of the People who support it, so they in turn itilect l to a greater or less degree, the tone . of.morali spanned by their newspapers. The standard of gentility—of sobriety—order and .z.Oori morals of a people may very generally ann,Very correctly be in ferred from the character of the newspapers they support. For if4diatrnuriity be sober, orderly and morai, naturally tolerate _ only such a press as f,airlf? and Worthily rep represents the-true character ol the citizens. This therefOre tairin id- grapted, it he comes imperatively, the :duly of ;every news paper to , ,,cultivate moialityiand 'Uprightness, by conameuding whi'tever is to r i he admired in a community, and no the other hand to discourage every species ,of imtiorality by holding up their evil efftetiatithpersuading men to an opposite course.` .!:;: In this respect „the press'willcompare not tipfavorably with the pulpit—the language of, the one being addressed to thousands; while that of the Pieacber is heard only within the walls of his own church. An engine of such responsi ble Influence should be nsed only on the side of virtue and religion. It is therefore the duty of every ' , paper to correct the fallries - and 'prejudices of public opinion as much as pos sible, and to lay the foundation of "Sobriety, order and good morals—to cultivate among the people a spirit of obedience to the laws, and a healthy tone of moral sentiment.— Council and good advice should be added to facts and argument, and every opportunity used to improve as well as to instruct the reader.- The opinions of many great and good men are always at command, and may be made accessary to the accomplishment of this main oltect. It is this that gives Weight and •authority to thel press-41 is this that extends its circulation, l entitles it to the con- fidence of the publi and calls forth for !the family newspaper a hearty welcome from every member. •For L ii matters not what a man's personal character or creed may be, whether a Christian '.or Infidel, - he will gen erally be found unwilling, to patronize or • encourage any hitt the, best, that is, the.most moral readiog for his faMily, although prac tically he violates every good precept it contains. rr TEE LATE LEGISLATERE.—The Hu mbug correspondent of the forth American speaking of.the adjOut'nment, Very justly re marks, " The session !which has just ended will not be very marked in the h-istory of the State. No•great, overshadowing principle has been settled its deliberations—no great party object era aimed at or obtained —andnotbing was introduced into its coon :at calculated materially to excite the pas sions or arouse the ftjelings of the members. It tims, however . , bear a record of schemes awed, in their inception, and hopes frustra ted:almost before they had a-being." • 57.7•_.WE5-it ER tic Boirmv.—A large num ber of the mosr influential citizens of Boston, last week, requested ;the 'use of Faneuil Hall, where Hon. DanietWebster might be in vited to deliver an address; but the,Aldeimen re fused., These -are the . same set of officials that refused to erend au invitation to pregi. dent Fillmore to Visit their city some time ago. We are foreibly reminded of the fable of the ox and the tly, in this instance. Xt.. Webster visited B6ston on Tuesday last, and delivered a Most eloquent addriss to the peo ple. who turned ant by thousands to welcome him to the hospitalities of their city. Ccr ContsTED: ELECTION CASE.—The dis puted election case, between Hon. H. M. Ful ler, and Col. H. D. Wright, for a searin Con gress, has been progressing at Danville du ring the week. A Special Court was chosen for the trial,' Judge 'Jayne presiding. The • District comprises Luzertie, Wyoming, Col.` utnbia, and .Mon'tOur counties. Mr. Fuller had a majority of 65 votes, and received the certificate of the .incizes of the election ac cordingly, but Mt..'Wright clisputes-it,on the ground that. illegal votes were polled in Mon tour county ! Ahlecounsel are employed on both sides. -The:ca.e has elicited Mitch ex citement titianlift A t Lw District: _ rry. Gmt. Hvqn BRADT died at his resi dence, in Detroit; Mkhigan,bn Tuesday 15th inst.' His death resblted from the accident that betel hit - _about two weeks since, to which we recently:Alluded in the 4ournal. For a time he watottippose. d to be recovering. Qom' Joon Caiximis took his seat on the bench of the SuprOue Court last week. STATE LEGISLATVEE We have received a copy of the Tittle 'of ..e Acts and. Resolutions passed by tbeLeit• islature during its . recent Session: . The` whole number is 431. -Excepting - the few appended, we observe none in which our tea ders are immediately interested,that have not already been mentioned in the JoSustal; . 1 Relative to Roads, Streets and Alley's in Pottsville. ' Conferring on the Common Pleas ofSchufl kill county Chancery wirers' and jurisdiction. Relative to township officers in Branch' and Cass tosinships,Schuvlkill county. Erectine certain School Districts inSchnyl kill and Westmoreland counties: Relative to a School• District in Schuylkill con nty,and an Election District in said county. The Miners and LabOrers Lien Law, ex tending the protection of 350-to that oftloo was brought up in the House by Mr. Struth eta and passed. In the Senate it encountered theo2position of Mr. Frafley,who after doing I what he could to defeat it, finally voted in 1 its favor. • The Lehigh Scrip Bill, providing for the payments of the Lehigh Coal Operators in curient State funds, instead of by the present method of Using scrip, is said to have . been defeated by Mr. Frailey. The People's Railroad Bill was also killed by Mr. Frailey. We learn from persons, who were at Harrisburg at the tune, that when it was called up in the Senate, Mr. Frailey moved for its postponement, which was accordingly done, notwithstanding sev eral members insisted at the time that he ' should let it come on, as they were prepared for it. It was afterwards called up in the House by Mr. Struthers—his speech on the occasion will be found in antithet column— and several sections paned by a majority of 14, but a motion,prevailed to postpone it in order to introduce The General Appropriation Bill. Otherwise, - there is no doubt it would have passed the House. It was, however, only postponed to::make room for other and more pressing business, and therefore may be early called up at the nest session. Mr. Frailey's course throughout in relation to this Bill was singular, and to us inexpli- To the Committees appointed to visit 'Harrisburg on the subject, and to the friends of the project, he invariably deClared himselt in its favor, and yet when the time for action came, his course, whether intentional or not, tended directly to the defeat of the object. The \Vetherill Divorce Case was not brought up and consequently lies dead, as it deserves to-be. The difficulty seemed to be to find any member with a cheek hard enough to introduce the Bill, although it is said there were many members in both Hnuses, who would have voted in its favor, had it once been brought up. Its failure, it is supposed was not caused for any want of generous "I-Aced-jog." CALIFORNIA ITEMS By the arrival of the Prometheus we havt news from California up to the 15th ult. ' A great excitement had originated from 'Judge Parsons of the Fourth District Court fining several editors for " contempt" in pub lishing certain strictures upon bis charge to the Grand Jury. -One of the editors, refu sing to pay his fine, was sentenced to close confinement. The citizens met en masse. The Judge was condemned and invited to resign, and the Legislature requested to im peach him. The United States Assay office is now in operation.—San Francisco is constantly in creasing in size.—The Legislature has incor porated two cities during its present session. Marysville and Nevada. The former is growing rapidly—the latter was scarcely organized before it was almost totally de stroyed by fire. One hundred and fifty hou ses were burned—the loss is estimated at 1.000,000. It is supposed to have been:the work of an incendiary. An affray iiook place at Sonora 13th ult. inwhich five men were killed 'and four mbr tally wounded. It originated in the atterript of a company of that place to drive away some miners from certain diggings" claim ed by the former.—The "diggings" near Sonora are highly productive. • 'The Sacramento Transcript gives an ac count of two Horse Thieves who were over• taken with their stolen property and hung upon the 'spot at 30 minutes' notice.—The Indians continue to be troublesome in some parts•of the country. Several horrid massa cres have recently Been "perpetrated. A trick.—During a trial recently at Sac ramento, some one raised the cry of " mur der': outside, whereat the entire Court and audience ran out, but seeing nothing but a drunken man, they returned to the court. room and found that the prisoner had left also and forgotten to come back. A friend has favored us with a copy of the AN California. It is published at San. francisco daily at 815,06 . a year ; weekly $6,00, and on the .Ist and 13th of each month, for the regular mail steamers, at $6,00. This last contains 48 columns, don •ble form, size of the New York Tribune. The above items are principally from this Paper. A FLOATING PALACE. The Americtin steamer Atlantic, of New York, ‘, Collins' Line," is the largest steam ,hip in existence, and even larger than the Great Britian, and shows what the mechan ics of this country can produce. The annex ed dimensions will give an idea of her power and capacity : " Length between perpendiculars, 276 feet ; breadth of beam, 45 feet ; breadth' across paddle, 75 feet ; depth of hold,. 31 feet, 7 inches ; diameter of cylinder, 96 in ches ; power, 1000 horse ; hurthen, '2860 tons ; saloon, 67 feet long by 20 feet wide dining Saloon 60 feet long-by 12 feet wide. The - 4nierior workmanship is both elegant and costly, composed of white holly, satin wood ind rosewood, skilfully-finished:and interpersed so as to produce a pleasing e ff ect. She has three decks, but all the apartments are well lighted,. ventilated, and heated by steam. The celebrated Dr. Lardner, a few fears since, undertook to show that steamers never could be safely or efficiently used on the ocean, either as a commercial or war marine, This proves that our greatest men are often mistaken, and that the progress of improve ment is illimitable. The Atlantic was recently inspected by the proper authorities, and a moat favorable opinion e;pressed of her fitness for Ocean navigation. In addition to the repair neces sary to her machinery, an elegant dining sa loon has been erected and other imProve ments made. She will sail again in June. fr 7 LOCOS OCO, vs. DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES. —Gov. Fish, of New York, has called a new Election of Senators, and an extra session of the Legislature in consequence of the resig nation of the Locofoco members we mention ed last week, to defeat the passaged the Erie -Canal Enlargement Bill. The election will take_place on the 20th of May next—the Leg islature will convene in Thee. -We profess to be a democratic government, and to recog nise the right ,of the majority' to rule in• all cases.—This New York Legislature affair shows up •the Locofoco interpretation of Democratic principles. 3:7 &snot livosas is not to bes Cardinal after ell.: The matter was referral to the Bishops or the United States, and they objet.- . CD" Etcntaci. Ciasizar, Editor of the Nen , York Tribune, has gone to Europe. He will be absent several mouths. EDlr)lttS - 4 41' MILE • Taxilicizarrar* TIER Asszeican New VA, has beeti - reeeiVed. 'lt,couitnizs a lum ber of excellent azilcles upoistherine Artzi beat' emend interestingengravio' gs. ;The etOding ofthe '‘lStlezicaarteiws";is capital. This is - of the 54 engravings intended for the - Subscribers of 1851, Tha,Bnlietivi is ist:ted monthly, andforms no in considerable pirtrf the return romPewali° ll for year's subsciiptiog <55 00) to the Institution . _ The receipts for 1350, svcre . s.sl,sso,op.. Tug Btaz...rzer or int PILI6.'DA. ART trnios, has also been received. -It contains a list ofßairid: ings, now kin exhibition, the prunes of the Honorary Secretaries thrsiughout the United States, with the t4an and terms . of ,subscripiion; inducements to new members, &c., ; These 'are • both highly useful InstitutiOns, and already their influence has been felt thioughout the ,country, irimising the standard ot,eppreniation of .the. Fine Arts" among the people.. Subscribers ion - no risk, as each_ one is sure to receive m ore than the price of siihscription; evert though he , fail to draw a "prize." Fortherparticulars cen be teed by calling at vets oincr. c. I B. BANNAN, Ponorary Secretary. WE ildirE E t iCiIVED the firvt;number of the Penn sylvanii Fermi Journal, publixned by A.M. Spang ler, at.Harri,hurg—S. S Haldeman; Editor. The present numSer:contains a number of excellent artieletl, and 4 1i i it be a fair reit - re-rotative of what is to full W e-trtay safely" inter that the .16urual will be a . Wart: of great value to the public general-. and , especially to Farmers , ! and those interested is Agricultural :' ma tters. Penn.ylvania tweils an #grichlturs,tl Periodical, the interests of that depart ment of the State wealth require some peeuhar ex ponent, and iheJourrull now offers, with the sup port of thepublic, to supply the previous defittency. It: will appear Monthly. TlermS,ll ayear: Sub scriptions received istTUIS 00/CE. A S lifcsettos, - Esq., of; Reading, has ! s avored us with a copy of the Address lately delivered by him, before the Literary Society, of that city, and now published in pamphlet form. We Made sere ral extracts lasfweek. Upon examining the Ad dress, we notice a striking thOught. which we think worthy of gerteMl consideration: " If a sum tit money, one-tenth as large as that which has gone towards establishing a cvmetry for the dead, had been, or could be devoted to a library for the living—what a perennial stream'ot knowl edge and elevating influence would flow out upon our crinmunity! ' It is but too Often the casethat we honor the dead to the neglect of the living , . ThE JOVRIIKL OF THE FRANKLIN iNSTITUSE,edi \ led b . • Ino. F,, Frazer . Philadelphia , is a most ex cellen' woik. „, We numbei it among our redder ezclaan CS, and its presence is always hailed with „. a hearty \ \ st eleeme. We take pleasure . in recom mending i s , to Mechanics and Engineers especial 4 ly, as a worh, pei.filiarly adapted to give the most reliable and Mientific inforntAion in their respective departments. kis to be regretted thaunore Peri odicals of this diameter are not published and ably supported in this country. i Term , $5 a year. '2,ffairs. RULES AND IiEcOULTIQNS, FOIL THE oov . pati.)lEST OF THE 'COMMON SCHOOLS OF POTTSVILLE, APOPTE#) APRIL 10, : 18.51. Ist. Pupils:;will be admitted into the Schools five years of ageland upward' -but no pupil can be ad mitted without a ticket sigtied by a Director After having been examined by the Superintendent, they will be assigned to the department for which they are best qualified. 2d. No books shall hewed in the Schools, except such as have been approve , d of by thelb Board of Di. rectors, and the system o f Instructions , shall be in conforthily With such text! books. - 3d. The Ohl and New Testament wilt n o t be used as a class boat; in the Schools, but each Teacher will be reqiiireit to read' chapter to,the children, wdlroat coinneent, immediately 11 tier' calling the School to order in the morning and afternoon. 4th: Tiektit. will be granted . by the Director. , °My on 'the fir4Munitay tit each month; but in no int4unee whatever will the Directors per mit hall-day scholars, oripermit such to remain in t•ehool at art very irregular in their attendance. sth. Parents and Ruardians will be held imeoutita. hie to the Bourd of Directors for any wilful injury dune to the *.-hoot Itoom,;Furniture, Sixths; or Ap paratus beltiaging to it, by their children or wards; and if they i.ettise to pay (or 'ltch damage, the pupil offending shall be dismito,ed from .the School. itt V. It Audi be the duty of the Superintendent 'to visit all the Schools 1t the District at least Mee times a week; to examine and etr;Qtry the Pupil ; examine Tischer in ronheetit in with the tbrard report thooi who ore itwiimpetent for tlietr •lation• .aad who neglect their duty ; inaLe a monthly report to the Board. either in person ur in writing, of the situation of the Seltools, toti,ether with any suggeto tions with regard to improvements. Ike.; et errit.e a general sUperintendence over the Educational De partment, and make an annual Report of the Pub lic School.z• of the Borough- at the end of each School rear; 7th. It shall also he the ditty of the Stiperinten dent and Teachers to hOld monthly meetings, for the purpose:of discussing the relutive'rneritsoFthe different branches.:aught; in the schocils, and inves tigating the different theriries of teaching practieed at the_ p resent :day.. -At each orthese meetings every Tencher ;dtall he requested rO read an origi nal essay psi the subject ; then under consideration, but _every sithjeetShall always he announced by the Superintendent at a previous meeting. No persons are allowed to be present at these meetings, except the Superintendent and School Director.. Said monthly in ceilings of Teacher , shall be held on the first Saturday of each month, from,Bi to 12 M. Bth. The:Superintendeint shall hold an examine lion, once a4nont h of evcry 6cbocil, td ascertain the continued progress of every Scholailand the fidelity of the Teacher. At those examinations none 'hut the Directors and such persons invited by them or the Superintendent, will be alloWed,t6 be present. 9th. Any Pupil thai 1.1; ab-ent three day; in sue cession. or is not present at roll call three mornings and afternoons in succession, without.bringing. or the Meads receiving, a sufficient excuse, from the parents or. guardian. -Will be dismissed from the &hoed for it period of one month. And Pupils who do not study their lessonis when absent from School, and thereby disarrange the cline-es:to-which they belong, must take position in r a lower class. Teach ers will be.required to report the names of those dismissed, to the Board of Directors, monthly, stating the time and cause of dismissal. . 10th. Alt complaints :on 'the part ot'parents or guardians, inust be made to the Directors or Super intendent ; and any parent or guardian who address es an imptident message to a reach&. while in the nertormanCe of his or her duty, said message must he communicated to the Board of Directors, and their children will be irnmediately . dismissed from the Schools for such time as the Directors may deem expedient. llth. Tlie same courts of studies in all the De partments:shall be _parsued by the: upils without distinction'—but no Pupil shall be received for the purpose of learning anyone particular branch, un less on examination they may be !Mind qualified to enter said class. 12th. The Schools shall be divided into Male and Female Schools. except at the option of the Direc tors: and'kuh-dividedl into Junior and Senior De- . partments, The hours of instruction shall be from o'clociwuntil 12 in the morning, and from 2 un til 5 in the afternoon, trout the Ist of April until the Ist of Ocinber ; and riom 9 o'clock until 12 in the • orning, and frodi lf o'clock until 4i in the after rnoon, from the Ist of October untilthe Ist of April. A vacation shall be allowed tor !he' month of Au gust, and in the afternoon of each Saturday. The Schools shall also he closed on the Ist of January, Good Friday. in Easter week until the Tuesday following, 41h of July; and Christmas day, and on such other days as the Directors may allow. 13th. Parents or guardians shall dot, at any time, nor on any occasion, interfere with the government of the School. Therrhall not detain their children at home without sufficient excuse, bitt shall be par ticular M sending tbila at the stated hours. with clean face and hands, ,and in other respects tidy— hair combed—clothes' clean and mended—and as decently appareled as circumstance* will perrnit_-- A strict observance of this rule will be required, and no Pupil will be allowed a seat 'who does not appear in accordance With the same. 14th. No Pupil baying an infectious or cutaneous disease shall be allowed a seat in .the School until a cure be effected, of which a certificate Irmo the sanitary:physician will be required. 15th. No Pupil carte promoted into a higher class or School, unless the Superintendent has first ascertained by examination, 'that he or she is quali fied to be thus promoted. 16th. A public examination shall also be held in the last week of July', when all the friends Of Edu cation ate irrsited to anend. DISCIPLINE Ist. The system of; Discipline shall be that which is most apprOved of for its mildness and efficacy, and may be enforced by detention after school hours— or private admonition of the Teach era or auperintentlenis—special reports to parents or guardielis, and to the Directors—end also by expo!. non int:sigma rased. 2d. The incentive to diligence and•good conduct shall be based upon :the principles of a generous emulation, combined: with the feeling, of moral and religious duty. • 3d. In earl' or the Departroctit , -a register shall be kept of the names, of the Pupils, alphabetically arranged, and in proper columns the date o f their admission and discharge, with their age on stings pion, their progress through the classes and course of instruction, and their several good and bad con duct—which book shall be open for the inspection of the Directors. and the parent.or guardians of the child or children registered: 4th. A monthly report shall be made .by 'the Teachers to the Board of Directors., stating ttie number of Pupils at the beginning and end of each month, with the number admitted, and those who have lett or been discharged. expelled, or removed to another Department. stb. When in the Opinion of any of the Teachers a pupit is, by profictency, entitled to advance to another Department; it shall be their duty to report the tame to the Bopermtendent. and if foutaiby es amiaatioe to be qualified, shall. be accordingly ad; vanced., • 6tb. The rettgioussopinions of the Pupils shalt he held sacred, and no 'attempt to - inculcate sectarian views or opinions, of to make proselytes to Cparty7 will in - any case be- allowed. • • 7th. No Teacher shall be Omitted to'reFelve any , presents or additional retaimeratioi from the pa rents or guardians of any of the Pupils under their charge: By order of the, _lioard of school Direatom, BENJAMIN BABBAN, President. • Attest-4mm B. P. • Blikrat, Bemetary." - Tlettsville Qiwiterly .--At i *** ilktelEif SUM( dr-the cid' tubers of the Literary Bocieq,,Attlired; deiday evening last, to. taus name full* ?aim* theTroisosed publibution of - thel. larfer • ly, the eactimittee previously 'appointed R. dear fubsCriptierts;Airas subdivided Ittbretaititit tees'of two. members each, to ettiviults wards of the Borough, and Other. :pieta hilitie county set opposite their nemesia the fiiituar4o24: S. Ward, T. Shostee.audG. HaighttwOnt. " C. ILlitetler and L. tipple. N W. " T. H. Walker and G..Ciar,. Haven, Orwigsburg, Vi i hiiney Ltewellyn, lie., T. J.' M'Cartuntr. and H. Fisher. Port Carbon, St. Clair, New, Castle;'Erc., J. M. Wetberill and A. Heger: , , SehaviUll Vallei, A. Sillfmius and J. E. Haim C. Little and J. IVarner, General Cnmsitittese. A meeting of thetkletely will be hetil, acecOling to previous appointment,` onThe eveniqg of the 2d Wednesday of !May next: tally. T. Hi Walker's orrice, whea the-above °steed committees Will mike their respective teporls.. • . . The 'enterprise is comer:wadable, and with the support` of the citizens of ,the county, we have no doubt the gentlemen connected' with ft will publish a Periodical,. alike creditable to :them selves and Worthy the Region. It commends igelf especially to the citizens of the county, as no w`ork of the kind has ever been'.unilertaken here, and the interests of the Region are sufficiently im portatt to require a peculiar local representative. The Quarterly will also be of service to persona elsewhere engaged in the Coal business, aS it is de signed iu give the most reliable informatimi reSpect ,Mg all matters pertaining to the trade. ! , Outrage.—On Sunday night last, .an attack was made upon the hOuse of William Kline, near Mount Carbon, antia boarder named Dougherty violently beaten, by a party of 'the Schuylkill Ran pre, who, it will be remembered, Were eaceecling ly troublesome in this neighborhood last Summer and Fall. Dougherty fortunately elicit* from their bands, and coming up into the Borough, about 3 o'clock, on Monday imbruing, secured the assist ance of Constable Jacob Kunkle, and returned to Mount Carbon. Two of the party, James Gooney and Patrick sPGovern, were found, anctfinally ar rested. They tried to make their escape, and the Constable was obliged to use his mace freely in or der to capture them. Gooses , was .pitrsued to Schuylkill Hared -before he was caught. Some say the party on Sunday night consisted of 3 others say 5 persons—we have no meani of ascer taining certainly. The difficulty, it is supposed, grew oofof Hough ertv testifying at the last September Coati against M'Govern, who was arrested and convicted of being concerned in an attack made upon certain members. of the Troop of Cavalry, of tht* place, 'on the 4th of July previous. He was sent to the ,House of Refuge, whence he recently made his escape. Goosey was not caught then. •He is sup posed to be the leader of the gang, and the Judge remarked, when passing sentence upon M'G., that the Court would have been more severe upon Goosey, had ho,been arrested. . • They were brought before Esqr. Kline, or this Borough, and rifler a hearing committed to prison, in default of 530 D bail, to await their trial at the next term of the Coati). Count. or Closing Stores.—The subject of closing the Stores of thußorough, in the evening, at an earlier hour than usual, has been somewhat agitated among our citizens. Several good reasons can be given on both sides. It would afford more time flirthe youhg c mon engaged in the stores and other business c-tubliAments, to spend in reading or in other use ful employments. On the other band, this same su pertliton, time might prove disadvantageous: If however, •ome innocent or,profilable entertainment he provided, we have no doubt the regtilation would be - a good one. If, for instance,- thu Apprentices' Library and Reading—Room, which has been un• dertaken, were established on a permanent basis, and rendered prominently attractite, so as to make them a favorite resort above all other places, for young men and boys to spend their evenings, then the proposed plan of chasing the ,'tore. at 8 o'clock in the evening would certainly prove of great ser vice. E Military Eirctton.—An election was held on Monday last, by the Peveral Volunteer Compa nies, to elect a Brigadier General. of theist BrigndQ oth 3.)ivi•ion, ram also a Colonel of theist Regiment Schuylkill County Volunteers.) Lol. Jno. K. Clem ent, of Nlinersville, F. B. licer r eher, of.Orwiitsburg and Cupt. Frank Pott, of this ' Borough, were can didates for the former office The Easporiunr for mattes the &flawing returiii : r • . . Pot,. lirreber. element N. 14 I kfatit ry. Pottsv ille . 46 0 .0 lag Troop detel en. earaky an. `fl fil 6 2 ‘V aShillr.lol4 Allilletillll. dn. 3t ; 2 I Washington Yearers, dn. 29 • • 6 • 3 Millersville Artilltritto. . 0 0 71 Scott 'l , St. Clalr Infantry. 5 14 6 24 N. I. Infantry. Sr, h'lllavan, 0. 2 • 34 • - Union Hine Rapgrm Upl..p tp 2' :0 0 Cept.floch's Co. Lllalnintangn 10 2 20 Mahanoy 1.. lora Wry,. ea rryi tp. 0 311 • II !!, 154 €2 151 Jim. P. WWI% of thra Borough,. ws4 eh° sen Colonel,. without oppo•ifiou. • (4 1 "'Nete Rolling building for the' new Rolling Mill, about' to be,ereeteJ in Fishleaeli t near this Borough. by the firm of Barrier, Burnish. & Co., has been put under contract. :Messrs. Swift and Gorne. have engaged the Superintendence of the Carpenter work, Aind John M'llarron, the Ma-: sonry. The building will be 120 feet square. It. will probably be completed by the Ist of August. We nbSeri;e that Messrs. Wren & Bros. who'are engaged making the machinery of the Rolling nil, have their new Foundry now in operation. They are an enterpriiing, firm—we are glad to see this evidence of their prosperity. . rir Accident.—A horse with a wrigon ran away down Mahantougo street, on Wedne sday last,,and brought up against the curb . Shone on the opposite side of the way in Centre street. The carriage we, partly over-turned, and the driver-thrown out, but from the manner iii which he used his, tongue on getting up, we presume no boneS were broken.-- Matters were soon re-adjusted, and he drove off, leaving the crowd to infer that some things can be done as well as others. Speaking of .streets. &c., couldn't the gutter in Centre street, at the foot of Illahantongo, be somewhat mended ? It is a very ugly place for a carriage to cross, especially in turning from one street into the other. rir Target N'iring.—The several Military COM• panies of the Borough. engaged in' , Target firing, on Monday last. The medals were 'awarded as follows : . Washington Artillerists. Capt Wtitnelndorff, No. 1, .to private. Cyru. Sheet.; N. 2, to private John Miller. National Light Infantry, Capt. y.t.1,. No: 1, to private W. A. Kirk: Washington Yeagers, Capt. Woll, Nu. 1, to L. Nneehtei; No. 2, to Jos. Schad. 'Pennsylvania Hall.—We .invite attention to the advertisement bfCol. Johnton, Proprietor of the Pennsylvania Hall, 'in to-lay's J9tti•nal.— This House has been undergoing a thorough refit ting—the traveller will find evert convenience ne cessary to his, comfort and secoramOdation, and the W, Colonel's !e i an important item: in the manage ment of a puthtc House, is alwayi provided with the bettrfare the market can :afford. Give him a call, and judge for yourself. f Musical.—Thr Philharmonic Society met on Tuesday evening last, according to previous notice, and, upon examination, this Treasarent pure being found in good condition, the fiddle strings in order, and the ringers, male and female, ditto, ft Ives concluded, by a majority of the mem bers, to continue the meetings of the' Society du ring the Summer. They meet at Foster's Hall, every Tuesday eveningi at 8 o'clock. rY'Arns',Broken.—A son of D. Tweed; of this borough, a ;trident at the Academy, while playing ball on Thursday morning, fell and broke his ann. One bone had been previously brolten, but was sup. posed to be esti rel y recovered: By the fall his arm was. fractured in the same•.place—toOther With 4h. other bOno.. Flan —Signor Samuels, a•Venirilognist and Nlagician, gave exhibitions on Alicdnesday and Thursday evenings, • at the Town:lfall, in this rough. His performances are sold to hay.; given general satisfation.• Parade.—A general parade of ell tlut Mili tary Companies of the Borough, took place on Mouthy last, except the Cava] ry. - Not wit h kariding the unpleaqaut weather, the reef:ober!' turned out well. , ®'To-Inorroin is the day appointed for. laying the Corner4totre bf the 'new Lutheran Chinch, in Mutat street.. The ceremonies seal be intetestim. - 71.0 • I tejties 4 Co.'s Circus wiU be herion the 7:b of nerct;or, as somebody says, June conies' in May ibis year. ®'Prof. Dorwort and family 'ilk t sfvp a con- Cer . t, at ttm Toimt rtext - Tomtitiy.eveniitg. Soo, silisrtitoneot. • . . .• 1, • Cr' Thesisathee s bas been &Waft 11-dodig the week sr. e Resolurion.—The 6°4.pissed a limintion, at Weir meeting, tei Wiiitainday night, ittliog permission to the Railroad Compant &Or= theif - Locomotives'up to the New Depot, hariton gittitok, • Ood, the it . ** obieHrnacHipol the. Academy, adjourned ifteillooo,,,on account of the cleoth of 4.re of' tl,jaiiria, WilliarrilWa4ceUr4 frig SekuitWTl Iraviin Map Itiuni'that a giew Whig paper- is about—to .histstatted:ukthis rough--glad to hear jt—"Oppositiori is the life of trade." Is its motto to be "Run?" ar Bishop Potter: otqciate is •Trinity Church, to-morrow meriting and evenirig.—See notice• ; ' - • MINZIPILNe*. VnI'AMS•,. rirDATit f - Thecaullefita 4aito,feentelht some is likely to be offended by that specituen of, lurtticapatihical literature he Oublohed Week , serlie,tiouter out alurtathers the produc tion himself. *aliments resenled—puder retat. rir Tke Keystone Literary. Institine still oon.. tinues usual meetings on Thursday evenings. TAMAQYTA s.siEWAIRS. Or A electing was held list Saturday evening, in Tamaqua, tor tie purpose of organizing a Mill:. tary Company. - Si g nor Samuels, a Veatriloiluist and Magi cian, gave two , entertainments, - at Tamaqua, on Thursday and Friday reenitipi of lust street: UINK IN . BOIAUXLEMLL COVNTV. State of the Farinera' Rank (63ritarly, of Schuyl kill Haven, tiow in Pottatrillei); Nov. i,1850, as Pre rented to the Legislature t•' • To Bills'iliscounted, t 215,659 19 receivable on demand, Real estate, 11,678 3t - Taxes and repairs, 374 23 Expense, Notes of Other banks, • - 3,140 00 Specie, - I • • 22,059 75 Commonwealth of Penesylvania„ Due by other banks, 51,964 87 Judgments, . ... , 3,854 31 ' =3,770 71 • e , By Capital stock, 8100,000 00 Notes in circUlation,lo4, 7 9 o 00 Interest and exchange, '; 74 52 Individual deposits, - 41,169 20 Contingent fund, 10,392 99 Commonwealth of.Peansyl renter 3 5 . 222 30 Due other banks, • ' • . 12 .037 21 ' Miscellaneous, 84 49 May'7 4. , 1850—Dividend declared, three per cent. on 5100,000, Nov. 5, 1850—Dividend declared, tour per cent, on $100,000,' 4,000 00 State of the Miners! Bank of Pottsvitte, Noe. 5, 1850, as presented to the Legislature : Bilis dit.counted 5349,815 29 Bonds and mortgages, '• 40,963 G 3 Judgments, „ • 7,6523 95 Real estate at cost. 44,367 80 Miners' bank stock, 18,285 00 Bonds receivable, 1,325 00 Loan to Com'th,.per act 4th Map, 1841, 1,286 00 Bills on demand, , ' • 3,000 00 Schuylkill navigation loan, Costs, Notes receivable, Taxes and repairs, , Expenses, Due by other banks, I Notes and cheeks of other banks, Specie, r, Relief notes On hand. . Discrepancy in cash, 1 Capital stock paid in, j . Notes; in circulation. Issue per act 4th May, 1841, Contingent fund, ' Rent+ received, Dividenit , unpaid, Di+courits received. Due Depositors, Treaguret of Commonwealth, other bank., Profit and Dividends declared by Oki hank during the vear 1850 : • 7th Miiy four per cent. on $180,420, 57,210 80 sth Nov. four percent. on $1.80;340, $7,213 110 LIFIL INf4URANCE. We copy the following appropriate article on this subject, from the Wall Street Journal. 11 is worthy the serious consideration of ail those in limited -circumstances,• who have families dependent on them: • All men of edtication and reflection should ponder well upon the advantages of Life In surance, and should promulgate their acquir ed knowledge throughput the whole circle of their acquaintance. They should remertiber that it recommends itself in many instances, pot merely as a measure of expediency,tbut as a bounden duty—a duty easily•disehaiged by the payment of a Moderate SUM. Fhe question is, shall the married man trust the Comfort of his family to, a chance, albeit a promising one, or is he not rather thaind to make sure of a provision as (eras he can for his wife, his children, his helpless relatives, for all those dependent upon him for support, and, through the medium of Life Insurante assur, an adequate provisioo against impend ing poverty and irretrierable distress ? How , many men have we heard say, " Yes, but I want to insure for a large sum uhen I do in sure, and it is not convenient now," and so, because the-man cannot gratify his vanity and pay the life premium on $1 0,000 .at an expense of two hundred dollars per:annum— he dies and leaves his wife and children house less, sorrow-stricken, and broken-hearted, 'thrust on the cold kindness of quasi charitable relations, without a cent to bury him or. pro vide food for themselves- 2 --and this, because' he, the loving and devoted husband, would not make even a temporary provision, conso nant with his circumstances, for the wife who had been his nurse in sickness,his friend in distress, and whom he had sworn to cher ish and protect—and by the payment of twen ty or thirty dollars annually for seven years, secure two thousand dollars for her use, pro videct he should die within that period ! - In those solitary hours when woman is left to her own reflections—when the busy and bustling` husband is stirring with the world, and ficiating on the stream of an im aginaryprospective' affluence—how often does the future present itself to her view, un selfishly as regards herself—but painfully ab sorbing as regards her offspring ! How can she bring the subject , to her husband's notice without startling . his affection, or in many cases without subjecting "herself to a bitter and brutal insinuation ? Her delicacy : :--her affection revolt from the idea of proposing to him the necessity; of that which she feels to he' his duty, and which he should be the first to suggest. She listens to his tale of future wealth and independence; of speculative thousands, and regrets to think that a paltry sum is withheld, which, under a sudden af fliction. might be the saving of herself from destruction, her infant from a' bleak and dreary childhood. The husband, if spoken to on-the autdecti - Often misusking Ail wife's delicacy—fiis -wife's diffelencea-his wife's' dislike to allude to a Period whieb must britig to her so all-absorbing a loss—will declare that he 4. has spokete.on the sulteet, and has I been requested never to menden it; again." Strange that man,lwho owes to his wife the chief charm of his existence, the, everyday 1 comfort Of his lir. should be able to look heartlessly to tba period when their ' last parting shall take., place—when . removed to that world where., to him, all is hope and onsolation—he shall, have wilfully left her in darkness and desolation; stee pe d Al pover ty and wretchedness to struggle with , the hard justice of Et hard-handed world - . *- Let woman speak for woman—lei each urge the other'sllatm, and make selfish man comprehend tha - She,:hash a conscientious course to pursue.ia hi:minden duty to perform in proyiding for those who constitute - bia " no= :" . and that. in .. resitrting to Life In suranee, be is fishing nothing, but ,truly se Curing a certain profit upon that which ta at all times an uncertain event." , • ,: . OZ7INITI:trpty EX111 . 111TION: , -7111 1 36 . says —"The exklhiti of the nat i ons 'lndustry, should include a it speCinten' of its judos . trious 7 sueh as starved needle-women,swea t ed tailors, and various artisans; shown up like 'bees at moik in tr glass house. Such sped , :netts wohdd writ the minds of tittil v iousands who will visit the ! crystal palace. ...to what the prciductions exhibited cost,, not In'tfullars and cents, but in the 'Wear, and tear of mus cles and limbs. the, loss Of health, and life, consequent Oponlthe over-tasked : tad pootiv paid labor that produced them. *l l - 00ifin for moat int hatter); , beinetifitde when a man isustruck , aithas ton r,W l ul,' 'frora astembihrneul Ant Willion • ttannlit; Edgei4' ker:ein4-.thit , ' U Dam* Ayox.—lThe. agogues . Wholtave tot so lorpg a ume beim keeping 'ttgitatate otsciternent in &nib Corolla* -ME the subjegie of itistioion, are_iloubtleai.* liourct of alitiost Atolerahle trieoyante:to ' the *lse anikvirratatis portion *the popu lanon of that State, and' we are not at all surpriied at the following paragraph which we clip from the Greenville Southern Patriot : .4.. yr e know Of salue gentternen:Orwealth and Worth who are about leaving South: Carolina, on account of the continued politi ,. ittrillOil..4llll ° - !radian.. with the general government which characterizes her. If she persiits in her mad scheme at seces sion., her best citizens will leave in droves, and tuove,ai one -told us a few days since, " into the United States." EMI= Q:7' 51currottaltor.mwo Ititt.t..-.L.We team itarthe , proprietors- of- this• establishment have stopped - their BIM m consequence of a strike for higher wages- by some of the-hands, employed. They find themselves unable to pay advanced wages under the present de pressed state tatthe iron trade, and prefer let ting the mill stand idle, we presume, to sink ing motley bflceping the wheels is motion. Several hundred persons have 'been thrown out 'of employment by this operation, and their families, in some instances, deprived of support.--Danville Democrat. • (I:7 A SCHOOL•BOY being asked to repeat twenty-sir words beginning successively with letters of the alphabet. in one sentence, said boy cannot dig easily for gold i hence. if just keeping lead melted needs oxygen, put . quicksilver, rapidly satvtated, timidly, under vitriol, when rebus yearn zeolites."- fig . FASRIONABLE.—BaIIs and soirees, in New York, in day time. CIIOCOLATE:COCOA. &e., prepared by W. Baker, of Dorchester, Mass.,naVe- a bleb nputatiani and are said to be the best articles of the kind ROW manufactured. See hie advertisement in this,_PaPer• PERtIONS AFFLICIT.D vvi rti COUGHS, Colds whooping Cough (irony Pulmonary Aircctions,would do vial to meow some of Hughes' Expectorant. it i 3 a palatable. speedy and toilets remedy. See Adver tisement in another column . ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC wommt:—k EPHIN,• the Time Divirtive Paid er Oaortt.Juiew A greati:';: - Dyspepsia Curer, prepared fratufaiinet, of thv fourth stomach of the tit, alter directions:of Baron Lieblg„ the stoat Physiological Chemist; by k.ught un . N. D., No. 11 North Elghill ritrnet, Philadelphia. Pa. 4 This Is a truly wondertulremeo fnr Indigrcuun. Dye pepsin. Jaundice. Ltver t omulaltit.,Consiipatliii, and Debility, curing after. Nature's own method, by Na. lure's own Wird. the Gla•trl , JOlce deo Adrertre nient Iu another column ONLY 825 FOR A If cptedjTEAD.—Mr. Chatles Wend, recently proprietor of the village of iferntann vine, on Long Island. to supp 4 the demands for his lands, has laid °R au ridditionallnumher of lots, cytial In size and qoality, and adloinsps.thlise recently tits potted of at :ha place, Which wile to tie sold and Oct &demon' the purchasers in IN same manner. T h ese ] ese lands are of a . good quality water and wood are abundant—and Hwy lay direct y on the Lone -Island Railroad fifty miles from New York.. Ronkonkoma Lake, with abundance of fi=la and beaatiful transpa rent water, Is one mile to the OlOrth; nreat South Bay, with its clams, oysters and trait-fish, Is four miles to the South; while Lakeland, a illtage recently started where many handsome titilldnigi are already erected. I immediately adjoins. ifernutinvillerastheret,re a do *liable point for the eye r r (Ihk! capitalist. the senile , man, the mechanic. :wishing li it country residence to rest on. We invite- th eir atte W on to it, and to Mr 1 Wood's advertisement in snot er column. PIIF:PARIED by DR:I 6303,770 71 $3,000 00 300 00 430 04 6,148 65 193 31 2 378 17 117,331 80 38,050 I. 24,365 6! VALUADLF. MEDICINE', J. IS. 110,3 E, of PltilatlelPltits Dr. RONE`S,AlterttatirS e trup. Dr. ROBE'A Expectorsca ott Cough Syrup ROME'. l Dyspept a C4l4ll)oUhd Dr. KWIC's Vegetrbte Vrrtutruse; • Dr. IROrt.F.'ol Crt,up or Elltre',Byrupy Dr. ROSE'S Faintly or tAantitlve Piilr . 61 06 Dr. BOAS'S Carminative 14.1sam; , Dr. ROSE": 4 Hair Taub-. I The pair Tonic was highly ty'commended by the late Dortor Physic. The above are not Gilterit Medicines—they are in high repute., and tan he relled:apon as saltine. the dia ranee for which they are rectornmended,•as they are the restill -of thirty year's ondnaire practice in Piffle delphia,. by Dr. Rnee,—and !were put up at the in, stance of his nnmeroue pittiints, who derived great benefit from their use For Sale llrholeenle by the inbacriber who has been appointed the Wholesal,. Agent in Schuylkill enmity. where Druggists and inhere dealing in Medicines can be suppled at the proprietor's prices by D. HANNAN. LIFE INSURANCE.—Titre la, perhaps. nothing .oat create, so a tome on the death bed as the redecttou that we are leadqie those we lone, '- taps a wife and childten Opendent upon the Cold charity of the world! 'Therefnre every one id life should prepare for Mtn emergency. It mu be done, even by thepoorest,thronthAnt agency of Life insu. ranee 2855,987 45 199,920 00 253,540 00 1,286 00 28,700 91 965 75 927 15 10,026.34 125,617 69 72t'69 33,998 08 283 86 $655,987 4G every man who Inces hfs family nnely in M.l lite life favored. Uery mar in ill Id. toil nwiong property, ought to have his life insur.l..d. lest; at iits death hi:: properly/nay bp sacrificed ' l'here but trw who could not save a Amall mini annually to insure their, ascii which if not invested tu this way would be spent perhaps in !rides; and Omit fanillicsalitis left to penury:toil Want. Life insurance is becoming Just as common in thi country as Fire loser:tures and (mould be more se Wises persuade yner hushands—you can Is.:Ye enough in your household affnits in limy the annual premium without feeling It—and the lederlion that you are pro. vided_for, will alone be alai'i recompense for the'oul lay. .you eon !moire the 'Oven of your husbands for your Own benefit,and the ,sacmat'cannot be tout tidd by their creditors in case of their death. • Full information tin Mi. or .flea fa rll be obtained on spplicallon to HANNAN a , rhe Office of the diners' Journal. WR INVITft PAFFICIII AU .•.TTENTION TO A IDAV feature in Life Insurar e which will beeSplained by'cal:itig at this office. It obviates one r,f thi great diffictallter to I.lfe IttAttranee, while at the rum, It doh' not ditninish the sect, ity, POT I SVILLEI a ARKETS. ' CORRECITD A WEERINTOR THE JOURNAL. Wheat Flour, hbl 85 00 illeo tkenehca ~at'd. *3 DO fßye do' do 3 5,, Ido do uni.,..etl 175 LVt'Ont,, linAtirl 100 Prd apples paired 125 Rye, do . 50t , EcER, tiozph . !! 1 Corn, do 55 IButter, lit I Oate, do 3R SlinulA r r • , - 7 to b Totowa., do 70 I; llama, 'lO lull Timothy Reed, 250 Iloy, too 14 50 Clover do 3SO iPlo.ter, 500 On tb..• lA:ltult., by Rev. %Vm. Mem]lg, JOSHUA AV EIMER, to ELIZA BETO SELTZER, both of Man ermine, On the sth toot -11v thratue , ANTIIONYEIN IIAIIRI?R, to CLIZABETIIII.II.I,, MI of Po4sviiir. In this Borough. on ‘Vt.dnesinv the tA4 141 M 108E141 Al BERT .on OP', It 1.. and Mary W..211ar pie, aged 6 month and 24 dai) F. At Orwigaburg, on Sullen]ly nt;ht, SOLoMoN BOSSAA,D. d about 5U In this Borough, on 11 ,; ,endesdny 23. t, of rcattet fever, WILLIAM WALLACE, ton of Jacob find Anna Ellen Long, aged 9 yeal..l In this (wrong!), on Prid;y . 27th, MAIITILI NlAE DALENA,datighter of 11. nd Catharine Straus It, aged 19 nionibs TA; relation/ and Mende ) of the fanilly,are reopeet fully invited to attend thd funeral frnw -her Frirent'a residence, In Mahontongo street, to-morrow after noon, at ‘,l o'clock. without II urther notice. k ll'3.l77; T ; ll l ''' VbTILE PROTEI3TA4 EPItiCilrAL CHURCH. :9 —The following Reeiiiiition ha. been passud by the. Vestry of Trinity t:tatircli, liuotred, That in conch.ialion ni lIIQ PUMA con .tribut..d and to tot contributed as donations to ills erec tion and furnishing ni the! r. h.t rth edifice: the i•esirs do lierrhy set apart, and 'Appropriate _FIFTV-lEXIIIT PEWS., whit'. 49111 be, anis non:tin fie for all hcroons who Inlay desire an worlip to Itic Church '1 lies pew. are Incited an follows: IN THE ciSTRE AISLE Nni I It 111, 119, 11.7. 135, 143, 151,159. South I•3d 146, 111, 152, 100 Nen7ll 41,1SLE North side, No 1,7, 13, 19125, 31, 37,43. 51.51, 51, 55 Soulh side, No. 2, b, 11, 20, 26, 32, 39, 44, po, 52. IN TUC South -Mr, No. 50,57. 59, 60 74, Mt, 60, 42., gh,i6i, Ho. North 01.IP, No 59. 07.73, 19 85, 91. 4 4, 103, 109. AIYrNIi `SEIIY ICE 1. hi•tdin the Church every Sun- Aforaisr Serous roirono ores st, 101 O'clock.— Evenixt Siorrirc commociN :a 7 "'clock. COSTNEIIS'i'OVF - t:t.it —TILE CORNER Stone or the Encheil Lutheran Church nom3 aoiough. In :wed in Markpl ,trefi and nnw In prncpsoo or erettktn yrlithe lOW with the ttettAl ceenincin Ice on the last Adel ty: ur the wee nil:mouth (April er:.)— Strelee- 'to commence at' Id} &cinch A. ht. on the ground, to case the weather is favorable. otherwlae to the Seeped M. thedist Chu th Preaching nt 101, 3 andr - 71 I Rev. Prof. F. W. Con rad, of Ohio; Rev John A. Brown,. of Heading. and several other Clergymen Art expected, a he prevent - , to ocelot In the ezercisea. The friends of reltMon And the cOmMunily in general are ree•pectfinlY Invi ted to Moira. • Pottetllle, A prll 12, Wall i - 15-31 It,REV. BlalfoP POTTER WILL - PREACH and hold tundrawhin In Trinity Church, Pflug vine. on,tbe 27th Inst., the ten Sunday utter Easter. Services 101 A. M.* 71 P. 51. tioodnuallon A. 51. The Blehopmlll aiio Prvana in Minerevine; in thn afturnoon half.pait 3 o'cleck! TIIR ABSOCJAIII iFflll3l ED PROSIIrTE vr" Irian Church, under the etre of Rev. P. T. Carna han, will be o pen every nahhatti et ICI o'clock A. 51. and 3y o'clock P. M. The nubile are reepecifnlly Itt• 'lied in attend.' , • trs%. MC ITEL 'lOl S 1' 611 - SERVICES (IF g r ae - Becon d Ay e a m glat, Episcopal Chuich in Market Street, wilt be held at 10 oclock, A. M. and 6.1 p. M. ice ,, i n the evening. mull farther notice.; L • 8111UVLEI C tiNTIt AGIIIOULTURAL 'Y whd feel an interest in the Setif .euttnse of this eounty.-are — respeetrully- requested .tp meet the members of thisAnoiety at the Public lions° of S. F. Besserkin inn ;pot...wither Orwieeltu re, It° it ATV RDAY fire fiftriie ir rist; att&boc k. p. M., at which time Og-tae s tar the "dottety'vrill he adopted, and me inhere admitted. -. • • , .lAttOtt Instesno • I 13. ; r igs Prg ir kinit Y' . 7. ' , . SArilter. Setreteri. • : Mee, Eity: - Tressateri Orvngshati,Aprilell.l ':-grist • 80ROVOIVELEAMION.--TUE WIFICS3 OF tYr -tbs Hor egh ot , rolttvine wat meet at the Ex change Hetet, on- BIONDAV Evening the-lblthl in.* , at 71 o.efoetr,- far the perpose of Conning - tt Borough Ticket to btriopported by them at the ensuing Env Election, Le t at the several Wards he Well repre sented. • •• ' MANY-WHICH. LADI KR' AND kiti 1011E148N tlAN't liAvg ktr•'• VlsittegendWeddiog Cards &Treece and prlnied lo tha latero. stiles, by fearing task entailer llannalee cheap Boot lend varlet! stns., where sait,p,lea eat be UM. -CILIA,' 'Heald:Argil Plates at short .; • ..- MOUNT LAI3IIpMEMEII . CElL—FERisomi l • "at;sltng Lotoot Graves to atonal l.Anial Cosa. .tory, coder tbs.- dlrecupa:Ot,toe Vostty at.,Trintq 'Ctiaret6 Pottiollle.Jol, apply, Ji t a to dt.aw , Roost; of •g.o. pmi tt; Esup.: - , R DIP, ID 1;1. G. TRAVGiip. iTTORNEY A LAW, 1.4. Tremont, Schuylkill County, Truman*. Apt it 19. test 17-If. D/550LCITw111—NoOte Is hereby Liam that the Partnership heretofore existing iettvcan AARON RcitEl. & JosEFII RICHARD, under the 11.• SMIMBLIL MICRLHORY, OFFICE, tor- Isrm or Eckel & Richard, Corfirattnii, watirdlssohred _ tier "[blind Habastanict streets. Pottiville—(the by man ia ' tbnten!"'" the Id init. '' one lately occupied by Dr. Thos. Brady.) Al t business tramiltonna heretofore entered Imo by Pottsville, March 15,1951 11-41 Bald firm, will Oriented by said Aaron Eckel. _,.. - ._ _.. I CE, I, I I7ILLIAM L. WIIITNET, ATTOIL): EY - . . -.IOREPII RICHARD. vv at Lavr,Pottiville, schuy hall county, Pa. Office T • remont, April 19,1951 - 1 • in-31, in Centre street, nearly opposite the Miners' B an n, Jan. 4,1851 My , Ulnae Ai OTlcM..—Tilil COSMIsaIoNERS J OHN wIL LI AA" S 91.41 & JAS. COOPER,' . of ticnolatil county hereby t at notice will the Attorales at Lew. l'ottsOle. 011 ire In Centrw taxable inhabitants of sod countypi . riley,.l lii!st a few doors East it -,1.,,,,,,,h.,,,,i, Ha n . " Mr. iat their office in Orvogsbutc on AltrEtplAzi . ine art! ()apparent' attend i t n u Ind Li nutte ._ • _,, ~ ~, , day of May neat. between the . hours or 9A. N. and 4 o'clock P M. for the ;eirpose Oi heating silvaim with Pottsville. Dec. 7,1950 - • 49-3rn ~ regard to the additional Assessment" Ina e an ProPel- NM. WILSON, MAGISTRATE, CONVEY- 1 ty, liven ordanCe with the Act or Ammon y, and make . nacre, Land Agent and .oenersl Coilectort— I - such abatements as may he considered 'ltemises) , and (Mice. Market street, Pottsville, Pa. 1 , proper. . Hoc. 30, lelso. - . -.- 454 yt The Assessors of the several districts is the county, attov. CII A - 1117irs - aAVIA liiiiz, __ll E. i ate required to attend at sold mentioned little and . / stie - ct fully announces to the Ladies and gentlemen ; - WILLIAM FRAILEV. of Pottsville, th.it lii addition to his proressienalser- ; • - • ' - MICHAEL FRITZ. ' ' ,vices, as a Violinist, he will also give instructions on i THOMAS FOSTER, .. he Piano. Residence, Pvunitylvania Ha ll , Oman Et. - 0 - • ' 03 . 131 mi s r ig " i3 ; N0v.2,1650: • - • 14 4 f ri 7 is ,,, buig• APti l ta. 16,51. t . I 'nos.. -n.. L._ EIIVR — , M. D.. OPI EIL. 4 IIIS 1 Profe,...lrroal sets ites to the citizens ot iSut rar tank and vronity, lie will he happy to wall on - dimho may see fit to give him a call. 001ce In the butte for nterly occupied by Duet or Vitey. Re:ever:cc given rnrj Catkin, Oct. ¢,1550 T --: 40-tf ODWALL•A SHIPPg:N.)-Vi‘TOR AN i) EJ COUNSELLOR att.npv , Nlll3delPhla. Will attend to.Notlections and all other Teen( bu,thels in the City of Ptdiadelphis,adjoliting I:minties and, elsewhere._ oak. No. 173 tVatniii sleet alviva Ativetith alma. rhltadelphia• , - • P. SIIR.R.WIN, EXCDANGB AND ,C0L .1.,5. !Dig t'otisv file. Pa.—Dealrr in 'incur rent Bank Notes. Bills of Dtrhange. Certificates oY iipposlis, Checks and Drafts.. Check, for Fair ttu. Philadelphia And New Vork, io Aim+ to son. • larela 9, Itlso. OCTOIL O. ILESEI.I2It,IIOMtEOPATHIC 1.1 PHYSICIAN, Remove,' ht. Office to our of the Brick nooses in Cost Pottav ftlr Aprll 2S, 1849. D. ME ItE InT.(l, r -Real Agency, o f. • r, . fire, Centre , Potr vtllr. Schuylkill County. p 4 Agent for the sale ant putt-haat of Real Estate Agent for Latuts, st,l collertlon of Rents,Ste. Oct. 2R. 1819. 44-ly • OANIVEL FIARTZ—JusTicr. orTut PEAuE. Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Collottione, Ageortes. Purchase and -s_ta)e of Real Estate. 6...c....111 Schuylkill County. Pa. : Office In Centre Street.oppo. she the Town Hall. -! (Jet O. IMO. GENCY—For tne'pnrchx ontl'imiet of !lei; C. tAte•, bny,lnz and glelliiv4 e.la I ; taking char?... or Conl Lxndx ; Mines, &c., and rolleeting ?ento—from It enty year: experience In the C.maty he hopes to glvexitlAction. °Mee Mahtintaligo xtreet pottsvflte. fIIAS. M. mu. April 8.1850. - 14-tf 14. M'CliFe; ATTORNEY LAtv. Ta ” magna—Office in the Library Room. late the Town Hall. 8ept29.1819. 39.4 f WANTED, &o. A NTIEXID—A EREDITA DE MIDDLE AED V Wttntan as ll.,rt,eke,per, In l the' rn.l2lantrhan G d of rotteville, where tifrtre are a few rlerea I,r tend and turtle row and no family. Forl4itlenlntot enquire at lie entre of thin paper. nr by I. Der (poet pald) wif he duly attended to April 20. t&SI 17-11• AvANT.Eo.--1 on 4 MACHIXI , TS IyILL v v find rinploymvitt at the l'utuaqua • !ton Vt orkq„ rfluunediate appltratiou In natal!. J. ft k E. E. SMITH' Tamaqua, reh I, 18.51 5-11" litiTtit iMMEDIA'VELY-11.66 - 0 SEEGND V handed Nett 'Kett. in gur, t;rdet torn either one or tel. heads Dec. 14.1950 :}OOMICN WINTEI6 THE Fill ber as cumniners it the FI'VVIIIIIII . A hail, Pri:te- V , ben, they Ca. ,, he :lc ninnindated with comfort able hoard am: lodging on reasonable; terms. Ilie har 1.. eupplirit with the hest Parser, Al.', Cider. and all kinds or temperate drinks the tieason can altild Thi; is ri•nateii in the most healthy and airy part- of the Borough. Ftit the iitage Lines of the Coal [legion start (tom oplinalte fill house. The Miner is littrit up Ira style tint easy oirpaseif In tyrant t and neatne-e. lre pledges hhirtelf in use all his eKeithille in ill:II:log thn4y enin fortAhre who Mire him a Call. • . . hoard, per week. SrE,r , U. riirorte meats, ISi.t Beds, Ilf No cliarge for loigage areh I, 1851 FOR SALE AND TO LET IVOR BENT -.— A LAMM 11.00 ABOVE:- IT ' T. Tnyfor's clothing store, 24 by 55 (Let 2il story, corner Centre and 515hantangn street Pottsville April 26, Ibsl FOR RENT -- A THREE tiTORY :75Brick niere and 11.... ell 1,12, •ttliate.tl un Ceti- L-.24i , tee street. Inns OCCllpted by J. li. Kelly.--- — -,5, - A 1... a Shill" or Orf.ce In the h....einem In griller )with a TI lil Ell - siTtiltY lIRIcK DWELLING je, the tear. npin. 1., nilltA.ll.A3l MEN SE. PotrqViltill. Feli 22, VOL 8-ti FOIL KENT.—TWG DWELLING w. - bouee9 with monis in front, multabk for injol 4 l . „offices or Atorer, in Tniiiiinson'A How in !!!!'re Mar{..et eurrr. l I,rrr nince, In the second .1119 ' .9tHry of 11 , 1.: •;11.1, Ono rinlnrin the 2nd 4:[lry ,•I `2.d. and 11:nrkei MA" 11 tto+• , :11{0t . 10111.110 Z Fran. in ilea] Market. The atm., taotterty v.llt be rented low Ap por to the 1,1.12 kIIEIII C.. THOMPSON .1. t.% Pott.rvllle, Apri l 5, ISSI FOR ItEN —A ROOM Ab.MIN . Po , t I'eutre ,ctreet) ••se s, and nnw nr cup!, .1.4 :I.)lerctiart4 Tailor jilts thop, by .1 R. Patron—pce , te:•leinn Oven 'l6 1 en rhr 141 of A rr:11 The .11‘0010ii I an %. ellen! .sni• Gar a fat-y attne—or the blolnese to whichtt i. now Apply I, CANYbkatAt. 411/•NE , • Cdr ier a aft ipailowniti Epp. J.:,10,tr Sflrrik S. IRS FOB Cehtre treei, one recently tiecuplettby -711-..v- mune, a+ Shoe :Itnte, and the cope ' adjoining. I" It'" Atte; two-story FRAME IHritIRE end 5T.581.E on Intt...tne Int. nu Second street.. Engoire or 1.. MORGAN s lslarket Fel , 15, 1151 ' . ------ --- - ---- ---', • 1 14.117 E LOPES— ioo,LiCaij wit received front Trade - , FOR 'SALOP Ott .TO -LET,-- t i 'o Sale, and fir sale Wholesale and Retell. at aura 44- , .. ' A pleariani liceidithee Iv Weitt Istrtneb:i•prices insult the iltnea, at B. flhllliNAXll `-• 1111 - Rail . Cheap _ , Book and Ststlonvry Store. In 1 r ...- Road a - stool tli•taiten (corn St hu3 lkill A __,.. pro IU, 4h51 Itl-- ", • Baven.-containing afloat -teventeen items nu,:., ;., bili , rite for cultivation. " The %,.... LATE PENCILS-20,000 just received and for [inure. Barn - and outlitiildingear.. al/ in good repale,.,'; 1 . 1 vale very Cheap. at ' 8. BANNAN'S Apply to C. St DILL. Apra 0. 4 . s 31 Cheap B onk and Ilifiety dim. Ma huntango- At te.et . , rottfkv i , to . in - 5-tt F,I, I, 1541 1 H hi HAV DEPOT -For Pottery made at the Ile'R ItENT-..T11F sEt•ONO etToiry user T. Brockville works is removed from Silver's Ter l I , o4ier , co.'s ,L-,e 5i.,,,. now ~,.„,,,e d by i rare to Laat Norwegian 'street a lcw yards East of the 'Almint Carbon Railroad. ttorekeeperi and others Chug Miller ,S; I'.;. 114 wise, Fir 'ent, a new More Room oritahle for an idtire, in Rag: Market tot.. next I are requested to call and lapect the stock on hand. below David Klock, Esq.'s °(TU+. A polyp, " F. DODIDSON, Agent. AMA). FOSTER. April 12, 1651 . ; 15-tf 12-if ri A 11t13.1 SE EDS-Embraciug- a general as. 1 ...." 0 ." , 1.,J soetmeot of the choicest k hide% ted fresh, -always for sale wholesale & retail at Nursery prices. _, - 1.3- afercbants and others :noodled - with small quan i . 111F.A1? SI BEES-- s loo ramily ltiale,,, eiobrie,- Inks to veil' again, at • B. HANNAN'S . lug et cry si yI. of uhng, plain a i01...1 nantot- deed and Variety Store. ' 4 1.1.tist receive.: r nil tor -ale at 11 IIA:NOI'S..N•S Pettey ille, April IS, 1651 . . -1.. H- I . I Apra 10. 1991 lb- U - nit Eit - h - OL - 0 - 47PLo wER SEED - A - V. .. I' , 1. -- ,e - fieji - E.T0,..000,0t of botoi Wri t er. al‘,:uy - 4 k."") Joid received a lot of Tubercles. 'Jacobean EBY: "". an hand and tlur mal, cheap. at Tiger Fiewertand Gladiolus Bulbs. Alsti,Dablia Bugle. . 11. BANNAN's &c, &c. ' • . f Clte..p 11 , ,0k and Stat•longry Store Flowe<Seeds in Hazel, i'ontalnip&Sl choke earls. April 14, 16.51 . , IC- ilea, wittgafirpcilninti •.d also. by the single paper, Oa ICIVS WORKS Full Boom] ti Shee . earn sale arii‘, Rove Bushes and other telltrubbery„ ea p lamed to ill, ' ) i order Shrift notice, at nr e t,.,„ .2 vol,. Pit rli, rived aeirl .ar sale at ,:,'-'. . H. BANNAN's I. D. BANNAN•s ~ flel9-ad"Varlety dune. cheair L'....ra and .-.-Ldp.aery Sarre. ! Prirtavic.'e.•Nrel; 12.1851 \ . le- /P.---- - , FT.IIINFRE POLISH-ONE, of the uEST antici' . s tug dalauillc economy ever offe.red to Be public. Any lady can apply it. r storing to isond!lts nrlglo3k iillOr, leaving & tleaUtirUl MODS, removiratiell .stains Mid finger marks, fur pale by • ' ;• LIMOIIIT'A. POTT, April 19, WI - 1 pril'S. • 1851 Rif ( • HAUSER'S iNFoRNIATION for Me peopde • ~ 1 14CI itil;rlTA- 7 - - ii — ; liol lie olr the useful dome.;. • ' • ' thsln, e r r Papers for the people. just reeelvi 1.1 . 1 . / to. dis•ovelies, cententiog wood; stone, glass. and for rile at B. HANNAN'S ' iron. crockely-wate. can b.l Applied Inf.:any one. Be. Misceliatieetiii Book More ' tailors Supplied by the caseMe Haniefaciurer's pricer. - 16- ;It is pot in •:dovettlent stied towties There is twig. ___ ruse now tor I.rosen chairs, For sale by a ii VH.O H PSAI.3IIS'f -a splendid d a,,,,,,mem of j 4.._, , Church l'aalmigt. in plain and cun.uncuial hind- ' . 'BRIGIU r k POTT. in:, juttyereivcd front the publisher, and Inn gale Fi 1 April 5, lS5,t _ , 1441 - , . '' B. LIANNAN's'ILNCIIiD'S ti&su — Ebbs—tt occupies Cheap Itook ellure. . 1 -but a small space, is cheap, tasty and convent-, IC- vin, and is not liable to get out of repair, as other. _ _ _ . .. Nlarrlo23. 1550 PUBLICATIONS. Bto April lg. 11451 viin. for Agra— 1% . :Inlay 1711,6••114 kntur, a beauLINI rain,. In min vol.+ (1 , 4 ft, just pubh,fi t .d by !Loper & Urnt ur rs, • B. OANNAVB I , firnp Bonk •ap4 Sint Loners • 16-- April 1851 April 19, 1851 i,,.': ii AKSPEARIVS WORK 4-6 diff,rent edt- :Loiltc: Far - mate by ":3 tionr of rthakted.mrs Works in . t.ihrtry mot °rim- ' APTti 5 . 185 1 mental binding, the handsomest. cheap....t and hest 1 % AIMPETIING Ali Ii."MATTINU—A bandsoThi• ever offered in thigre.:lmi Jost - - '''''' \-, assortment of Carp!titur and Slutibm i luat racrir sate at 11 ed and for sale by.. . 4. N. BEATT & BON. ! i:brap Book.:10 ' March 29. 1831 . 14.1 f • 18r11 19. 1851 •VETilloDisT . _ Motho4ito llymps .11,%a 4.” t pit hliAhers' prirri nt B. • Clieap Book . and FATHERS- - " -- ual Plrot qity - FEATIIIBRI7I7 -- , iqr r •eh, by . J M. BEATTY & AON 1 March 99. 1e.51 , lot. ' ~TVt A llit fr I* DRAFTB AND NOTBS.—tirE April 19,1554 . - - id-- / i sabred - ler c. 04 the attention of -the trade and others to Ws beautiful New Note/and Prang. Engriaa. .i4l HANDSOME coll. lion of the . POET/8 bran- i ed end Plain, whlcb he has fart, patdlsbed. and siiblen Wilily Dim:tined. 8 .- rilr., tilirell.i.tftt received t witi I. avid clicap ' • tad for sale below the paliti.iher'n prlina at .n. Dealers in t-Pe cities and eleewbere, supplied by B. BAP:SAWS Use quantity at low ra tes , to inql. artals, .. ' ctwap Book and Variety strut. h. naNNAN. : ifs - - - Bookseller and Publlabar. i . .... 19Q , l'oltsvllle,-.130 ri i , . April 19.1,9..51 1•1051:711115110 ERS or De Luna - lirnln- I qulreurlft,a nitik• novel, by C I' It. ]amen. Just received a farcile by B iIAIINAN. • Also. rtie Valcano Diggings, a talc of Cant - omits.; DM, by a coarnherr,f the Bar- April 19. tesi 16-- A rA.1.11A.81.13 SliallK, 01•t500103.,... - 7" ‘' s 4 acr,d mountath., . h) I. T. lle4,l:ey ; !Miters from Italy the Alps and tho Milne, by J. 'T Headley ;. . -. Dither and Cromwell, by 3. T llesilley ;- Letters from the Hack Wro,ds, „do 4,, _olticred Scenes at,d Charafterc, do do • Washinsttnn and his Generals to two voluntro. by 3 V Ilea tliv ; for Ante cheap and in plain or ornamen 'al binding-, at . 11. BANN AN'et • =., • , 311mellaneuu. Hookstate. April 19,181 16— , I'ANDARD THEOLOGICAI„INORKs -LI Bathes' Notes on Gospel, two voltanes ; Barnes' d' Co A ,As or •A PO.ll , Primatebeet; 3Lut.tal, Rev S. F. en tl rievntit ; (lark . * Cannot RUM: Mew. of the Aposttee, by Bacon ; hitheld's Semtett.. i • ' linek'n , Theoforic.l Dictionary; ' • Works of Chillingivurth; fisnwson'e Plea t foriptli cheap at D. I.IANNA'S, Mi.e.ellaneotts Dookmtire l& April :9. 1851 uIOoKS t BOOKS .11—A51E;,t1CA1 FLOWER I) Garden Dte•-ct.!ry; Hunt', Family anti Kitrhin Gardener; • The Unniplete Farmer, by Pee engen , • Claw & Yttgatt s Cat,le Doctor. by Skinner; • Hind's Fanner & Stud Book, Itniftoved bt, Skinner; idellannit'e Gardener, &e., just rt celtroi nod for sale at D . BANNAVS • Cheap Bonk and Stationery Store.- Aptil - • ' • • • •- 15 nOOKS 1 800101 I I--rlll stliParitlDEß I) now reertvlogitittn-Trade Slit', it !Mae teilrlfay of lacellaneono, Inielllieand Stltoot Gooks, entbracini Pnett In 'l 7 tta6tttli4 Linen eindintpt ; ' • • !Hiatt& beetle Sadie, line a.sartment ; • eltattotteryi plain 31,(1 Fancy. Entbraetttit'as- flee an - iernittnent as toorbe found In any cogitrry suite to the Ltriti, d Stares, all 'yr which ai unutuat lose raw, by! the qttikatity `Angie, at - R. BAN NAN'S 'Cheap WbOUsale - and' Retail Bona: , I.,:oenvrit and • Variety Store.. • • - - • Pottsville * April ' l B , 1831 15— - . , XIOT/CE.—LETTERS .ON ADMINISTRiMON jt of the Estate of 8.01,11 EL THOMPEION, Met tut nt, - late of the Borough of Pottsville, deed , bay ing been emoted to the sUhaefibera - by the Restates at Wins, Rc ,of the county of 13chuyikill. AU pereLne leueolett to the Ewan: wW please make Manedbate payment, atm those having claims or deusande easiest the said estate-ate requested lo .make them known without deb) to Other of the aubetetbers. • . , A OTI.. if. 1* IIk:EERY GIVEN, THAT THE, und,rsligned has put, based the fatutt of Liquors and. Flitutes, lately united by Alesandee P Ilelnas, and ty 111 cohtlon.te the lillUnt hiatus's, St tits tad saant..L Gentle vtreet,.* doors above Collowhill. Pututettle. n lir re he respecilully invibea the ruitereite of tbs late turn to call add putcha,e, teellnE eohadleht that be cannot be undetsold by any other firm In the county. ttassunt liELStri will cundutt the bt/Sinest, as here. tofere. .1 . 11;1",611 HELIIII3. . March 15, 16.51.- 114 f. DM r I ' WOOD CON TRAM TOLIIB.-4qoposals tt , little received by the fthiNdelphla and Reading Railroad Company tore supply °Mord Wood.fur the year Ibsl. Speetticattuas maybe tra4 on application t.. It. NI. Walker,- Mount Carbon. or to Rent). Hesse', Wood agent, Schuylkill Raven. : • Feb. IS, Pahl 741 . . _ OTICE.—OWIN6 THE lIUIIBCR OF . 13 -. Losses sustained by the ••Lycnnaing County Mu tual iltitimiice Company," the Board ul Directors have directed Atotes•tneot No 0. to tor made to meet the same. JOHN ULM' lON.- Receiver lot the County of *amain. Pottsville, Jan. Ll,ltlJl 44( 7,„ OTICI?.....LAUtiLtERS; attichltid AND. Ehd, who wish tO putchase huts In TtevortatiotA. private gale, wilt fli.d an Agent on the Premise*, oon the town of Sliatuoktm Labor on the Railroad wEI be taken in payment-or lots. One half the wages of the taborets will be advanced Iri each. ° , Sint: ..31OT IC ne Souks and account*. f S. DALY, having been asaign.4l to the subacrinrra; all persona. having &tenants open with thew, are requested to-call and seltle.and Move- In &Med In lunke payment only lona or OUf author f.rd agent- S., 11.—All nteonals not sallied Wore the SW of Dereadotr noil, wilt be loft with a Squire far 4014-- went. ' ,' 8. &.' J. FOSTER tiov 10. 1'449. 464 f E. YARDLEY it r SON 50-If I'HOMAM H. HOWARD 9-Iyr. MEI OM ELIZA istitH C. THOMPSON; J. W ? d EISERIS • Administrators • Pottsville, Marsh 29, 1991 IS Or June 8. 1850 GitO,Q.EktIES, ij Bliattfia — TAP MeOTTIS llatrols of Beatty la Tapstott'a Mina , 7usat•cured Halos, in white bans, Just received ana lot sale by CH AS T. %IL 4ON, No, el, d. Water et. Philadelphia, April it 16331.. 13— ACILEILEL, t;OD-Fl4ll & LIEURING.-500 liarrr le \llO. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, In awned plickages, lOU quintal large slae $l. George COS-Ash, --uad 100 barrels arid lan irca.p• Iterriog, In sloreAnd ( I, i flute by CHAS. T. WILSON, No. /3, A. Water et. I biladelphia, Apri:l2,lBsl. IA— i , AC0.3.---3,000 rIECEBI CITY SMOKED - NANO, 1) slays and shoulders, fresh (rum Smoke-house,jo store and fur axle by CHAS. T. WILtiO, No. 8, 8. Willey at Phila - nelphla. Ap!Il 12, 1851, '.15 .)1: - IKS'El It LAII.D—A MVP EirIIII77IIMCCE of w htte and clean lard, tut sale by .-...:- J M. sen.rry il Igor:. - March 29, 18511341 - L: iCTRA FAMILY FLUOR -.-A SUPERIiTIR article, for:tale by J. M. DEATTY ll 801:. March 49,1861. 13-11 `EAS-LVery choice GREEN and BLACK TEAS, for ',tile by J. M BEATTY & ABA March 290651 . `15H....500 BARRELS No. I*, 1' Ir. barrels, helves and quarters, on hand anetor sale, in lots to suit purchasers by J. PALMER : & Market street Wharf, Prthatielphial - Nor. 23. 1950. ',47-11tu / 3 C. RESEBROUG H&. 0011:dleelION Merchants, No. 10 SOUTH WHARVES, adelphia, Dealers .in Flab, Cheese and Provisions. have co:lit:Lolly on hand. an assortment of. DLLIED AND PICHI.E.II Flieli. ere., via 2dackerel, I Codfish, I Hauls. I 'NMI. salmon, , Beef, ' Bidee, Shoulders, 614_, At. iierrillga, I Lard, Clieese. Mardi S. 155410-3 ah DROVISIONS, &c —lOO BARRELS LARD, SO Toth:. 44cOlen Butter; 500 Buie' of Cheese: 50 Jidda. We,.ternf Smoked Aboulders; 50 Wis. flaw of stilwrior brands ; 50 Adds. sinoked limns; 350 bags D:ilry Salt; bib , . Salt:110;i 50 MIR Hoe Fab 1 0 0 quirtlals end Fist, forgale by .1. PALMER & Co., Market street Wharf Philadelphia. Nov. 23.1850 . 47-6 to N 1 - 0 - SONGX — RELA 11'1 ed 10 years old ,atid of supealor quality. for sale by BEATTY. & Co. May 4,1850 Id•rf MISCELLANEOUS. ~,_ TE:A.AI POUTABLIt WASTING and Puzup f O. log Logittes, for loading and discharging yes s..ll, rattilog marble from q u.. 4 1 . ! 2.... /and pumping out ... , ,,to.. These macl.tnea cat, be moved (mai place to pta,:e by o single borer. Manufactured by A. L. AB . tit A MISAULT. No s 13. Drluker'v Alley, near second .1 -amt ItoLa street,. - Apt 1126,1851 FOR, f3Alan ff lUUT -16vApotg FOB SALE--A. LIGHT QN Li Ilorea Wagon will said cheap.; • Apply at this ogiee April 5,1e51 SALE.—ShVERAL SUP/1310a •;iN W _ lloseari4ol Pianos af Octaves made in the latter lityle. for sale by Plan ER, Watchmaker, Potrrorlile., 3Lorch 6,1851 • 10-3rne OIL sAL E.— ALL ,TIILT LOT 'MARKED If rim COMM' of Cbamberi and Mahan, taw rime's, having GO feet Croat alt,italmotanto 1 ,, 0,0 „lied in down running to Church Alley._ Apply - - • ',DAVID EiIIILAS. Jan. 18,1850 ; 3-U . . STEJLII ENGINE.—FOII SALE - A igt MASS Power Engine in fret rate order. For listelcit• la re apply to M. IL IIEILNER, Esq.. Of 10 LIEN ay HICK WtlailOsten. l&Wilte. Jan. 4, 1851 • ' 14f • HOTELS. PE.AIIiSYLVANIA HALL Posts. +city favorite establishment having , 1521 - iik . hren rentrolthed an 4 refitted throughout. , 1s now ready for the reception of travellers and goPlretrt. and notaertions will be spaiwo,,, render its sepntatinn equal to any tit the 131.11. c.- • W. (.14 Proplattor. • 17.3m0 ' April 91% 1P.51 l i t . JE A NESVILLID .1110Tigie.—TIIE ...""..-., enhgerlber wOadd . respeetrully' karma' the i t:." 1 trauelang ennteaun'ty and pantie generally hat be has refitted nits lintel 'netted style. non to now prepared to fornish the beat ateommode 'wee tq.411 Mho. may, (avny . biro with a WI. • ' . DAVID MATZ. . ieeneavgle. Luzern' , Cm, Apra Mb. ISSi. 114( TILE All ' RICAN NO $ POTTS - ,;1414 •VILLIt. Pa idgitY w tiara sw .l:7zillZipectrutly. Informs the ptsbllcaud tea/Moll eammahlty generally', that ahe has opened this large and come endinue lintel. Walked I° • gs " Pertort , lPle. - From her long esperlenee lathe Winos of g OrAt. , retaliate. and welt known tvpatation tom. eorainndate. Der tuatemeri may depend oa beat isuP• pl led with every thing conducive to their comfort sad convenience. - • I] iMliiMI 17-4 mo 14-if
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