TERMS or Tap mounts , soultrim., smot.E i stalsournoN. Two ()Uttar* per! annum, payable sinal.awnually In advance. to tenor' who reside In the_ ConetY—and awnually In advance , to those who reside out of the county. Ter publisher reserves to ettnrelf tee rise( to teary , Wi 59 per *finntrt. Wien ppyIAPPI , • delayed iilitjelf than one Irai . - TO CLUBS - . Three copies ID nne n atidren. o . s 00 Seven •• t• .. .i i•• . 10 00 Fifteen ••• j '- - ' 'At 00 Five dollar. in .advanre will pay for three year'. .uharriptinn 1.1 itto../...write/. , 11.AT66 i , - . - v • ADYEECTISINO : - One &pare ..f a linii,3 time., . Every vithaegtieni ir..ertt.tn, _ . Four Ilnes. I atm , ' ' Aubiequent Ins.ertinu., ear h, , • Ott Square. -3 months; Ste mamba. ;.-- One Year, • 1 Business Cards of 5 linf i al, per annum, Merchant. and nt her.. tydienizine by the Year, with the privilege al hurtling different .deer- ciaetnents wee.kly. -i . . •.14 00 aPLarger Aitrertinements, Is per agreement . tiIItNERV JOURNAI4,O - . sATuRDAk, MAY 10, 1851. ' suliNEs NOTICES. Eack notice, min' this head, viii be charged .1 :far one insertion, :iitheut an adsertirtiatnt--azt,=pa svisur.an adrertirrnest 'SO rents. irr WE INVITE particular attention to the communication in another column re specting Bishop Hughes and the Cardinally. The write!, it will be seen, sets this subject in.a light io which it has not before bein pre sented to the Amerkan public, since the agi tation of the anticipated appointment. re• Tlt P LING ON . THE SABEATH.—It i' , gated that Judge Kidder says it was not the intention of the Court, in promulging the Notice to Landlord., which We publish another eolutnn, to prohibit their selling liquor on,the Sabbath—merely to pro vide against its desecration by tippling and drunken ness—and, in cori.equence of this information, a great majority of the Hotels in our county were open on Sunday last. I We notice the ahOve remark in the Miners ville Bulletin. A similar report has also been circulated bete, . but from_ our knowledge of Judge Kidder,we ; can scarcely believe there is any truth in it,or : if any,very much distort ed. We learn that a landlord of this Borough, on the strength of the Judge's retraction, sent word around - to different establishments to open their harsriFm Sunday last and he would ••see them - through." If such be the fact, it was assumin g' a cOnsiderable responsibility, and we can only attribute the interest, man ifested on this occasion, to its anticipated effect in the election then pending. As to Judge Kidder,either helave plain and definite instructions respecting the closing of bars, or else hi• gave certain instructions on that subject and !every body misunderstood him.. If the first. then the retraction, com ing so closely uptin ! the heels of the order, is too grossly inconsistent to he attributed to a gentleman susaining the character anti repu tation that Judge Kidder does—so we think at least. The alternative- bears almost an impossibility upon its face. Judges are sup posed to deliver clear and express opinions above Other men.' That Judge Kidder could have deliVered atioPinion, which was inter preted by all whci heard him directly the' op- Polite of his me a ning, especially when so many present were interested in understand ing him differently, and that the District Attorney, although directly opposed to the order, as be has since avowed hiinself, should so construe the . inst!ructions of the Court, as to publish and iliittlibute printed circulars to the landlords to elos!e their bar s • , on Sunday, when the Judge did l not mean any such thing —such a construction is tar from reflecting any credit upon either the abiliiy of the Court or the cOmprehensiOn of the people. In such a case, the Judge's optniun must have been very confused and obscure,Or the people:including the District Attorney. very dumb. The statement of such a distortion and misappli cation of the tneaning of the Court is its own - answer. Besides, -we have it from one who was , present, that Judge Kidder did not speak of this matter once on tWice only. 4-le . alluded to it several :times,:and upon every Occasion that offered an eictise for the expOssion of an opinion. Scores Of persons heaid,him:-_-- his language was clear and unequivocal-- they understood hini beyond the possibility of a doubt, add,depend on . it,those,who opo their bars under the pretence that his mean ing has been misconstrued or that he . has, since retracted the order, will find themselves grievously mistaken. Judge Kidder will never resort to such unscrupulous and im- • politic artifices tojustifr him Self in,-the eyes of a few interested individuals, unless we have greatlypverrated the prudence and in tegrity of th man. • • - • • We believethat poltical intrigue is at thi bottom of the , 'whiale story.- Certain ambi tious aspirants are tnterested in creating such an impression among- the people, whether right or wrong. They play the champion for popularity's sake. - that must he attained it matterOittie ai whose expense. We be have Judge Kidder' suffers in this case, and we shall be glad bee him vindicate himself from such chargesas speedily as possible. An honest independent cou;se, sustaining the order now in operation. and which, it is admitted on all hands, is already accomplish ing many excellent results, must necessarily secure for him the respect ann, support of the great mass of the people. . TLE FR IEtiDS of Temper,ance through out the county should he-on the alert—. strange stories are abroad.'We recommend that the petitions, lately prepared, requesting the Court to instruct Constables and other of ficers, respecting their duty toward - the Beer and Tippling Houses that continue to violate the laws of the Commonwealth, by keeping open their bars on the Sabbath, be circulated without delay anti' as many signatures as pos sible obtained: is to be expected that no ef forts will be left untried by the opponents of the cause to frustrate the object, and there fore its friends 'should be up and doing end prepare themselves for any emergency. The petitions Presented to the last Court should also be circulated for new signatures. A disposition to iback out is manifest, we . • fear, in certain quarters—it has already been taken ady'antage of by the opposition—there is therefore no time to lose, the friends of Temperance should rally at once and go to work. Associations should be everywhere or ganised and the good work bravely pushed on. (0' STILL i THEY C011E."-A Temper. auce Asscciation was organised in Pittston, Luzerne county, on the 22d ult., and at 'lwo sessions (22d, and 29th,r to discuss the pre liminary arrangeinents, 166 signatures were obtained to the pledge' The whole country seems to- be awaking to the importance of this subject. Legal enactments are becom- ing more general', and the people every where - -.see the importance and neeessityofsustaining , the authoray of: law in this,' as well as in every other matter. CE7 MORE IYATIMONY.--Io the Present ment of theGratid Jury of the Court of Quar ter Sessions in 'Philadelphia on . Tuesday last, Lager Beer Saloons are deprecated, as strong incentives to youth to indulge and become familiar with the intoxicating cup , and games ofchance. • [l:7 Goon Lancaster county, in every case where proofis piesent to the Court of !landlords selling licpior to drunken men or Minors, or bI their tolerating any kind of geMbling on their premises, the licenses are refused. To mu? 'the.value of .advertising to those who can; appreciate its advantages, it is said, five hundred guineas have been of for the privilege of advertising on the last page of the World's Fair Catalogue. CARBON COUNTY AGAIN The following we copied from a Tempel s rance article in the EnTorium "We will only add, that his Honor fudge Sum ms, , was, in alt probability, misled by the , late action of the Court of Carbon county, from which a similar order was issued.- In that matter, however, (we have the assurance of an intelligent gentleman or Mauch Chum] Judge Erma= dissented. publicly Protesting against the assumption of any such right: yet he was overruled by the Aviociate Judges, and the Order accordingly issued. II 00 • Here is the charge direct that hedissented: and publicly protested against the assump'• tion of any such right. 121 *3 00 5 00 Ro#) 3 00 We addressed a letter 'to Mauch Chunk; and received the following answer to it from as respectable a citizen, of that plaie,•ai As, Packer, and whose name can be obtained it this office, as we do not think proper to give it to the public, without first obtaining his permission to do so : March April 18, , • M. I.3*Nauot:-1 have just returned from a Jour. ney, and have only time to ..qty to you before the maii close.), that Judge Butler nays the assertion that Judge Eldred "dissented," i$ not trite. Yours, ace , , $ --- Here is a flat coutradiction of the atiove hut the Emporium publishes a letter froth Asa Packer as follows : • Hun SIRANOE N. Pabiteit • : Dear air—You: fa'- vorof the 24th tilt.. came duly to hand, and us I was dot present in th'e Court !louse Cl the time the orde'r was made, conauded to put off ' , writing, until ! had ;aide some further ehquiri in regard to it. I hare made the enquiry and examined the record, a copy of which 1 hew-with enclose. What I told you in relation tqAhe hatter, I had if can Judge ELDRED', himself, which was in substance+ as stated by you. He might 'riot hare made his dissentpublle, but -aid. in open Court that he doubted the power of the Court as well as the, propriety of making such ad order, and that the order was made by 'the Asso ciates I have 81 , 0 had a conver , ation with Judge Buf:- I.Eg to day, in reference to it, uhd he gays that Judge ELDREL doubted the power or propriety of malrinc such an order, but said that the Associates could it. which they dui Hoping the above may prove satisfactory, I re, main, Truly Yours, ASA PACKER This letter, although an attempt is made to extricate the Emporium. positively con tradicti its statement and confirms our let ter. Mr. Packer tells us, after havitig a conversation with Judge Butler. that Judge Eldred did not dissent publicly,,nor publicly protest against the order—our letter says the same ihing—)ind both letters pronounce the assertion made by the Emporium as untrue. The truth of the matter is simply this : Judge Eldred did not dissent from the Asso ciate Judges, nor did he doubt the power of Court to issue the order as stated by Mr. Packer—he merely expressed him,.-elf with regard to the propAety of issuing it. He expressly stated that if the order would not be carried out, it were better for' the Court non() issue it—but if the Associates thought it could be carried out, they could issue it— and they did, believing that it would he en. forced. This, we take it. is a curious way of ad vocating, the Temperance Cause, by trying to invalidate the means adopted for advanc ing its interests. The Emporium cannot gull the people any longer as to its preten lions—its principles are now exposed. We understand the subscribers, whci withdravi from the-hunted, invariably go over to the Emporium—the organ of the "grogites," to whom it seems :o be wedded. soaoucan ELECTION. The Election on Mooday resulted in the signal defeat of the " wranglers." The trai tors and Those who disgraced themselves by interrupting the proceedings of a meeting of the citizens on Friday evening, have tie!en taught a wholesome lesson—one' they are I not likely soon to forget. They have learned that,ptAople, who enjoy the liberty of a free Ballot-box. will not suffer any clique or in terested party to cram down their throats whatever ticket they niay choose to dictate. Every artifice was resorted to and every means tried to effect their object. After foa -1 ing in their attempt to prevent any other nomination . , they adopted every plan that could be made use of to gain votes—ate Ale and Beer Houses, Hotels, Taverns and Grog shops were visited on Sunday,theday previous to the ;electron, by some of the party (and we understand the District, Attorney accompan ied ourselves saw him in company with another person enter one such establish ment) and the Temperauce articles of the Journal read to securevotes for their ticket, and on Monday they rallied for what they themselves termed the " Whiskey ticket."— , But it was all no go "—the people could ; not be gulled by such flimsy tricks.- 'and es- Ifecially by such men. The ticket first nominated, as we before re marked, with one or tOro exceptions, was a good one, but the interested• zeal of the Lessig Clique and the unfair and titagtaceful means used to secure its election, was the certain cause of its defeat. Such has always been the course of these men—wrangling and creating disturbance in the party to which they profess to belong, and we venture the assertion. that they have done more injury to the Whig party, in Pbttsville and the coun ty, than all the combined opposition of the Locofocos. We now pass them over—they are unworthy to be longer recognised io the i Whig ranks. fr. - binarsrma—VEßY.—The two Lo cofoco papers of this Borough are now en gaged in a most interesting discussion, as to who has the greatest claims to "respecta• bility "-the. Bank customer. who can borrow the most money without returning it, or he that uniformly pays his notes at maturity.— Something behind the curtain, sure—the dis closures will be rich, let the public took out. a:7' PLEAD GUILTY. —Thomas H. ',Simpson and D. War d , arres ted some time ago on a charge of pa4ikng counterfeit money, plead guilty to the tour indictments upon which they were arraigned before the Court at Al lentown on Tuesday last. They have not yet been sentenced. O:7WE UNDERSTAND that the Judge has been overrun for applications for situations is the Pubic Schools—but for some cause un known to his honor, he could not fill them. Doubtful things are very uncertain," and very provokiiig too, ain't they Judge? • 11:7tPoTrAL Dr.ctstox.—The Post Office Department has decided that printed circulars (the address being in manuscript) when Un- I sealed, are chargeable with circular postage, viz. three cents each, prepared, for any dis tance. When sealed, they aresubject to letter postage. 11 :7114TERESTMG EI7ERVIENT.—Professor Bond of Cambridge, Mass., has succeeded in rendering the diurnal revolution of the earth visible, by an Apparatus similar to that used in a Parisian Experiment, lately announced for the same purpose. WE mentioned on Saturday the great fire at Honesdale last week. The Democrat states that about one third of the mercantile establishments of the borough were destroy ed,-,including many of the best buildings.— There is but one fire-engine in the town. 0:7 JOURNEYMEN CARPENTERS of Phila delphia, are now on a "strike" for higher wages. They demand $1 7.5 per day. o:7' - A Library is about to be formed in Lebanon. The price of a share in the Stock is $l. (tom TEE salary of the Police officers in Reading is 8200.0er annum. V . THE State Convention of South Cara !ins is now in session at Charleston. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER! V - Wert. ra Sztowsmit.---An exchange paper says; • two millions six hundred and seventy thousand dollars have been Made by showmen in the last ten- years. making an average tor, each of one hundred and seventy eight thousand dollars. The following iss-a list of what each :Man has made, commenc ing with P.lT.Bamum, the richest showman in the world, he having made in the last eight years ovet $800,000; Jenny Lind is worth 8500,000, notwithstanding 'She has given over half !a million in charity ; Moses Kimball, of tbeißoston Museum; $300.000; Edwin Forrest. ;the great tragedian, $350, - - 000; Burton, 8120,000; Blitz, the magician, $50,000 ; Hamblin, of the New York Bow ery Theatre. $70.000; General Welch:the great Circus ,man. $60,000; Wyman. the. prince of Mngicians and Necromancers, $35. , 000 ; Genetal Tom Thuinb, Barnum's great dwarf, $75,000 CJ. E. Owens. the come dian and proprietor of the Baltimore Muse um, $35,000 ; Herr Alexander, the juggler and artiste, $25;000-; Mons. Adrift', the French Magician. SWAM; Binvard, the proprietor of the Miss. Panorama, 875,000 ; Wm. Nibhi. the celebrated garden proprietor of New Ydrk, is worth $150,000, notwith standing his serious losses by fire, d:c. THE .COAL TRADE FOR 1851. -- ..,._.. u .. ~, The quantity sent this week. by Railroad, to 27,- 4;6 16—by Canal, 17.1158 02—lor the week, 45,- 10 IS tons. Decrease by Railroad, 1.293 02 tons —increase bi Canal, 2,650 07 tons. The Cars belonging to the Navigation Company, are all employed as fast as they are put is order— and the Boat : : Arrangements are making to increase boll) the 'number of Cars and Boats, as 'rapidly us posaibl. At Schuylkill Haven the Company is suffering considerably ;for tbe want of Dock room, to load their Boats. We are informed, t hat the capacity of the Cara now iu u<e on the West Branch Road. could be increased at least one-third, if the dock room could be increased. One Operator has offered to furnish thatimber and take it out in tolls, if the Company wil l put him up a Whilst, and extend the Dock room ; • ; At Philadetphic we understand. the facilities for unloading Boats, are also very difficult. Boatmen are.frequently subjected to an expense of from 10 to 15 cents a ton for* discharging. This ought to be remedied as speedily as possible. Theindependent, open, and decided stand the Canal Company has taken, in reducing her Tolin. ii winning for them the support and Confidence of the whole trade, who devise the secret., unfair, and underhanded mode of doing business is practised,by the Railroad Com pany. If thil policy in continued, and every effort is made to increase the tacilities for the trade. even at a sueritice at present, for future permanent ad vantages, we:ran pledge the Canal Company a mil lion of tons next year. provided she will carry it to market. At ;Richmond, we understand,. many of the Wharves are blocked up—no sales of any con sequence can be effected—not because there is no demand for Coal, but because each dialer looks upon his neighbor with suspicion, believing that be possesses advantages from the Railroad Company not enjoyed by himself—consequently, be is de terred from Making contracts. for any amount of Coal. It is almost disreputable system, dentiuctive to every priuciple of honest and fair dealing ;—in% fact, no man': property is safe—the favorite of tuts day, may ho discarded to-morrow—his whole busi ness is placed - in the hands of a secret cabal, entire ly beyond his;control ;—sod it must and, shall be broken •up, if there is any force in thelaws, or power in the: people to take care of theniselves We are aware that it has been proclaimed, aye, and published in Wall Street, New York, :that "the price of a I.enrisylvania Repregentative is well known = "—but we doubt exceedingly whether the whole capital of 'the Radroad Company will pre vent a thorough s:ifting of their affairs nett winter, if this mode of transacting business is not speedily abandoned. , The writer:ol the money articles in the PhiWel phia Ledger,! endeavors to create the impression that an arrangement, may yet take place between the Canal and Railroad, with regard to Tolls, &c. Our impression 19 directly the reverse, because we understand that the deception practised upon the Navigation Company, was of such a character that no honorableperson could enter into any. future at rangemeols With. them. We nerd only remark, that the writer of the articles alluded . ' to in the Ledger, is deeply, interested in Lehigh stocks, arc., which are materially effected by the reduction made in toll by the Canal Company. Hence the. anxiety -,of this writer to bring about another sr mincemeat, with a view of maintaining high rates, for the benefit of his own interests. We understand the Delaware and Hudson Com prlnv have reduced the price of their Coal 2.1 cents a ton from former rates, at Roundout. • Amount of Coal aenpby.the Philadelphia and Read log Railroad and ..9ehuylktli Canal, fur the week end log on Thursday evening last. RAILROAD :WEEK. TOT•L. WEISE: T.T/1 L. P. Carbon, 7.666 09 201,771 03 8,037 12 30,715 03 1,900 19 54,693 00 1.887 0 6,767 12 S. Haven. 11,510 04 145,136 II 6.915 Id 29,4119 08 P. Clinton, L 5,369 04; 99.879 02 817 07. 3,053 14 Total 417,470 16 - L01,471 03 17,08 01 69.985 15 69,965 15 Total, 671,436 18 To same period i f ., year, by Railra4, 370,09 13 Canal, 105,310 19 Increase this:year. 165.4313 05 tons RAIL 80AD$ The following le the quantity of Coal transported over the diffe re nt 4:ailroada in Sehuy Mill Connty,,for the'week endiatt Thuraday evening. WEEK. TOTAL. Hine 1.1111 and S. H It. 11. 18.72.5' 13 221,937 08 Little Sebutlicill II R. 0,09 09 74.644 04 MITI errrk ; do . 8,136 19 105,916 06 Mount Carbon do 5,403 II 45.451 II Schuylkill Valley, do 6,511 04 73,301 05 Mt Carbon add Pt Carbon 0.651 15 149.3'16 00 'LEHIGH COAT. TRADE. Quantity tent to market far the week ending on May 3 Lehigh Coal Co.. WICK- TOTIL. 12.837 0! 48,663 04 Room Run Miura; • . 2.813 17 ' 11.266 00 Beaver Meadow,. 1,4125 14- 7,649 17 Spring Mountain 'Coal, 3,452 12 ' 14,844 12 Cninrain Coal, . , 858 02 1,861 05 . , Cranberry Coal Company, 796 03 1.930 06 11991eten Colil Cp., 4,831 04 9,458 15 Dimond Coil Company. • 1.004 19 1,748 03 Burk Mountain Coal, 9,610 19 ' 11,650 19 Wil kesbal re Coal Co.. 000 00 : 1,177 07 Tout'. 20,103 11 112,430 08 To same .nrind last 140.91,420 01 tons. 114.TR1 OF TOLL •ND T XXXXX 011T•TION ON 1 1 / 1 1LNO&O for 1851. From 31.1%rhon.A.Haven.P:CIlotoe To Richmond. ; I 60. I 55 135 To PIIIIRdeII.hIA.. I 60 I 55 195 . ' TOLL IV CANAL. ...,.. From Port Carbon to Philadelphia. g 0 511 " lillunt,_Carbon do ' 50 .• Sett . Haven, do 47 Port Clintnn do 32 air ra OTZENIEI I 7 111 CANAL.. I lad Wilmington. N. York. From Port Corbdo, C 0 95 II 55 " Mt. Calbon, 60 95 1 55 I 0 8. Haven.; 00 -- 90 I 50al 52 20 Per Cent Saved to C ountry merchant.. itatoWM. I. KING DEALER IN SOOTS end SHOES, N 0.410 North 9d Street Phila. Has iiistreeeived from the Manufactory a whit selected stork of the above goods, which will be sold at 20 per rent. less then can be purchased In the city for cash Or clty acceptance. Dealers will do well to call before putcbasing. , , May 10, 18 1 51 , 10-3 m PENICLATIVITION. %Tome IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A COURT ofComdton Pleas, for the trial of wises at issue In and for the county of Schuylkill, will be held at Otwiesbune In the county aforesaid, on Monday, the 2d day of June neat, at 10 o'clock A. N. to continue one treek• Therefore : all persons basing suits pending, and all persona whOse duty it shall be to appear at said court will take notice; and govern themselves siccordlotly. ,CHRISTIAN N. STRAUB, Sheri ff . Sheritri Office; Ortvigsburg, tt May 10, ISM f : 19.tc inomarwrioN. VancF. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A COURT 1 1 Comriton Pins, for the trial of causes at issue In and int the. county of Schuylkill. will be held at orwliyaburgi In' the county aforesaid. on Monday the 16th day of Juni nest, at 10 o'clock A. 74. to continue one week; • Therefore all persons having snits pa4dmg, and all persons whose duty It shall be to appear tit said Mort, will take notice and govern themselves ateordingly. • }CHRISTIAN M. STRAPS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Mee, Orierigsburgl 194 Mary '10,1851. PROCLAMATION. ' entes, the Iion.LIITHERICIDDER,EsquIrt. V Po.sident of the Court of Common Pleas of the county at *Mot kill. in Pennsylvania, and Justice of the le:toil enurts of Quarter *Asians of the Peace, Oyer god Terminer, and Ger.eral Gaol , Delivery. In said county, the HOP. JACOB BARIUM and BOLOBOII Fonts, /ridges of the Court of Quitter Sessions of the Pelee, Oyer and Terminer.. and General Gaol Delivery; fur the trial of all capital and other grifences, In the said county of Schuylkill. by their pre cepts to me directed, have ordered a Conn ofCommoo Pleas, Oy er and Terminer and General Gsol Delivery, to be holden at Orvilisburg, on Monday' the 9th day of June Rest, at ID o'clock A. M. to 'continue twu weeks, if necessary. Notice lasherefgtre hereby elven to the Coroner, the Justices of tbt Peace, and Constables of the said county of Schttyl kill, tha t they are by theisid precepts.. commanded to be then and these, at 10 o'clock in she forenoon of slid day, with their rolls, tit tonli,lnqui altloaccundutiony, and all other remembrances. to do those thingi which in their several ollices appertain to be done 1 and all those that are hound b i z recogni• sauces, to *Witte against Mr prisoners, at are or then shall he in the guitar said county of Schuylkill, are to be then and there to proseentethem, as shall bejust. 00Di il•Vit TVS corimixweasim. Eheriff's Offire.Orarlgs- 1 C. M. STRAUB, Sheriff.' Dark lii y 10.183 .1 1 19-te N: D. The wlmerses and Jurors Who're summon ed to attend sald'Cuurt, are required so attend punc tually. Incite of non-ettendance the law in inch rases made and provided, will be rigidly enforced.— This moils* Is published by order of the'Coart ; those concerned will govern themselves accordingly. 11111011212 0110110E11,_. BRIGADE , INSPECTOR% OFFICE. Oawmaseao, Mae Ist 1851. - 5 The 'Malformed Military Compel:lies of the lull& tads eta Div,P. M. eotetweed of Me County of Beh•3l - will meet for the purpose of-I/111141nd inspection. In the fbllowing order: The Ist Regiment of Schuylkill County Toinnteers. nusmanded by Colonel John P. Hobart, will meet on Friday. the 30th day of May. 1831, at such places as the Commanding °Meer rosy , designate The liattantonao Volunteer Saltation, Commanded by Major Daniel Wiest. will meet on Batnrday. the 31st:day of May, 1851, at Germanville, In Lower blab *Mango. The Union Rangers, Comnianded by Daniel Zim merman, will meet on Saturday. the 31st day of Mat 1831. at the House of Mat. Daniel Gob°, • Union township. The respective lines will be formed it 10 fetlock, A. M. on each day. Its Order of DANIEL KREBS. Brig. Inspector. N 8 The election for BRIBADIER asps isaAL. held on the 31st April lam, haying molted to an myna number of Votes for the two highest candidates: The respect Ise Companies composing the Ist Brig. 6th Div. P. M. will bold another election for BEIDA DIEB GENERAL, cc Saturday, the 31st day of Ma y. MI. between the bourn of El o'clock, A. U. and 8 o'clock P. M. Earh Cantata will superintend the elertion of his Compang, and make feints to this off• DANIEL NEEDS. Brit- Inspector. May 10.1051 • 19-31 REGIBIENTAL vittizra NO. . - HEAD QUARTERS. POTTSVILLE. May Sib. First Itseirneot Schuylkill eounty,Toluntiers. -com posed of the First Troop of Cavalry, Mistrustlie Ar tilerist, Washington Artilariat, First National Light Infantry. Scott's St. Clair Infantry. Wanda/ton Yea ger,. under the command of Col. J. P. Hobart. Will meet lo' the Borough of Schuylkill Haven on Friday the 30th inst.. for Inspection and Tanning. The line will form at 10 o'clock A. N., on the South Side of Jackson , St reel. right resting on Spring Carden Street. By Order of the Colonel, E..bfc.HON ALL), Adinta at., 14-2 t. May 10 NEW AND POPULAR scum. soon's. COMPREHENSIVE SUMMARY OF ALL/ Universal flistory,, together with a " ography of Distinguished Persons, to so, r ap t o f epitome of nee then alythology.NaturalPhylotiophy,Ceneral Astron omy and Phyasology adopted and use h the Puhlic tieback of Philadel phia._E. d. JONES & CO.. Publishem S, W. Corner Fourth and gate Streets, Philadelphia. Teachers and Wilmot Committees addremiag let ters to us post pald„wilf be furnished with copies for examination. A fulland'rompleie assortment of Bocits and 04a oonary for SAP al the Lowest Prices 141,y 10 ,1851 CHEAP BOOT, 880 tp - ' tar. Trunk STORE. Ili THE SUBSCRIBERS _BEG --._.„, ' I Leave to inform their friends ::j . ..L.m.1 1 i ) . and the public in general, that ;„..il MAI \ . l they have opened a Store in " '' Centre street. between Norwegian and Market St.., adjoining the Post Orme, for the sale of floots,Shoes, Trunks. Carpet-bags, Valkes, kc., ke. They flatter themselves, that by siria attention to business, they will merit a share of public patronage. Please give a can, before purchasing elsewhere. JORN bCCAW. JOHN REED. , 194 f Papallle, May 10,1E151 N. S et --.J. krCaw. continues to reside in Philadel phia, t superintend the manufacturing of Boots, Shoes sod Trunks . Orden received for Trunks from Store keepers, at a low rate. Samples always on head•. A lot of healry nailed Miners' Shoes always on hand. . THIS WAY FOR RAIRORINS. • 'A THE undersigned would Most respectful. ly Inform the citizens of Pettey lite laid vt ' , ciny, that he has taken the well ktiown HA and CAP Store, formerly octimied , VH enr y Ridgway, in Centre, between erket and Nortieglan etreets, and that he has Just received and is constantly receiving the moat faihionable Hate and Caps the New York, Phil adelphia and Ramon markets can afford. His motto Is " Small profits gad quick Sale,." All he desires is a call from three who wish anything in his line, as he Is satiated that be can sell as cheap and a better article. than any estab lishment or the kind in the Union. May 10, 1851 AT PRIVATE RADII. A V ALITAIILE FARM,sitosts an Pine Creek, in Ruth township. Schuylkill Co , a t , containing 211 acres and 152 perches of Land.with the impmvements,utosistins of a large new SAW MlLL.with a full sup ply of water power, one Dwelling House end a large Barn. There is about 70 acres ofcleared, and 140 awes good Timber land. For particulars ap ply t0.101.1N C. NEVILLE. Centre street, Pottsville, or to the subscriber. THOMAS QUIN. May 10. 1851 HI-St* ORrHANS' cotraT SALE. flimsy ANT to an order of the ORPHANS' COURT 1 - of Schuylkill county. the subscriber, John Wiley, Administrator of the Estate of 11000 IRVIN, late of the city of Philadelphia, deed.. will expose to sale by Publit Vendue, on FRIDAY the 10th day of May next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Samuel F.. flussatd. in the Borough ofOrangeburg ALL that certain lot or parcel of land situate in Lower Mahantango township, Schuylkill county, beginning at a Pine a cornerofJnhnHube,andJosephE.Sor lLJ tiers' land: thence airing said J. E. Sot tiers' land, south 2 degrees. east 52 fi,lo perches toe Pine. thence south 82 degrees, oast 70 perches; thence by land of Henry Feather. north 2 degrees, west 76 perches; thence by land of John Huber, south 80 degree', wept 69 6-l0 perches to the beginning. containing alarm and 64 perches strict measure with the appurtenances. ALSO, all that certain tract of unimproved land, situate In the said township of Lower Eishantango, In the county of Schuylkill. beginning at a stone, a corner of Swaim Coal Company's land, thence along the same north 78 degrees, west 141 perches to a pitch pine ; thence north 59 perches to a stone; thence by land of John Huber, west 2 perches to a stone, thence north 41 and perches to a stone,thenee north 83 - degrees, east 8 perches to a post, thence south 42 percher to a post, thence north 83 East, 61 perches to o atone, thence by land of Philip Kuntsel man. south 4 degree., east 631 perches to the-henn aing, containing 6 acres and 100 perches and the al lowance of eis per cent' for Rands; late the Estate of the said deceased. Attendance will be 'given end the Conditions of Sale made known at the time and place of sale by JOAN WILEY, Administrator. By order of the Court : • Dater. ieseacura, Clerk. CANAL Orwigsburg,-April_29, '5l. (May 10, '5O . PUBLIC SALE OP REAL ESTATE. Wll.l. BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE on TUESDAY the 27th Bay of May.lBsl. ee •••• at the house of Phllllo Kodne. in, the el i Borough of Pinegrove. Schnylk ill Co., by the subscriber,. Adininistiator of the Estate of CHRISTIAN LE V. the tallow ing described property, to wit No. 1. 7 acres Chesnut-Umber land, of the best Quality, situate in Pinegrove township. Schuylkill county, adjoininf lands of John Muth, Thomas Ber ger and others. No. Q. 5 acres and lOperches, situate in the town ship and county aforesaid. adjoining the above, and land of Thomas Berger. No. 3. 5 acremiltuats in the township and county aloreasid, adjoining the above and land of P. Pfolfen bestir. No. 4. Containing 7 acres. situate In the township and county aforesaid, adjoining the &hove anti lands of Thomas Berger and others. No. 5. Containing 7 7 acres and 140 perches, situate In the township and county aforesaid, adjoining the above and lands of Peter Proffenberger and others. No. 6. Containing 14 acres wood land, situate in Or township and county aforesaid. adjoining the above and lands of Frederick Proffemberger and oth ers. 495.000 11 No. 7. Conteicing 10 acres of wood land, situate in the township and county aforesaldxijolning the above. and lands of Frederick Preffedberger and others. • - No. S. Containing 6 scr9s wood, land, with two good Springs, situate in the township and county, aforesaid, adjoining the above and lands of Thomas Berger* and others. N 0.9. Containing 55 acres, the greater part in a good state of cultivation, with the appurtenances, consisting a good Two Story Dwelling House•, with a good spring near the house, situate in the township and county aforesaid, adjoining the above and lands of John Eat:miller ar.. Co., Jacob Eberly and others. No. 10". Embracing "/ Wharves for loading and un loading boats op the Union Canal, each containing 116 feet in front and 540 feet to depth, situate in the Borough of Pinegrove, Schuylkill county. No. 11. Containing 1 lot of ground, situate in the Borough of Pinegrove, county aforesaid, adjoining lots of Peter Filbert and William Oraeff, and fronting on themain atreetof the Borough. No. It. Embracing the onesthird part of 4 acres and 15 perches, situate in the Borough of Pinegrove, and bounded partly by the Union Canal and Swatara Creek. No. IS. Embracing theone.eightb part of 107 sores situate in Pinegrove township, about hallo mile from the Borough of Pinegrove, adjoining lands of Gott telb Kreider and others.' The above described property contains the amount of ground, a stated, strict ineuure. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, when the terms will be made known by JOHN BASSLER. Administrator of the Estate of Christian Ley. Myerstown, May 10, 1851. 19-31 REGISTER'S NOTICE . NOTICE Id HEREBY GIVEN, that the Exec note, Administrators and Guardians hereinafter nam ed, have filed their respective accounts of the fol. lowing Estates in.the Register's office, of the county of Schuylkill, which accounts have been allowed by the Register, and will be , presented to the Judges of the Orphans' Court of said county, to be held at Or wigsburg. on Monday the Cab day of Jane next. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, for allowance and confirma tion, when and where all persona interested may at tend it they think proper. Ist. The account of Samuel E. Moyer, Executor of the last Will :aid Testament of William Hay, late of Manhelm township. deed. 14. The first account of William Price, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Samuel Jones, late of theßotough of St. Clair, deed. 3d. The account of Jacob Haber. Executor of the last Will and Testament of Michael Huber, late of Pinegrove township, dec'd. 4th. The account of Lawrence F. Whitney, Admin istrator of the Estate of John Christian, late of the Borough of Schuylkill Haven. deed. , sth. The second account of Henry Ro y and Joseph Hoy, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Philip Hoy, late . pf the Borough of Orwipbure, dced. oth. The account of Samuel Heffner, Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Nunnemacher, late of the Borough of Pottsville, deed. 7th. The account of William Starner, Guardian of L Joseph and Mary Kopp, minor children offacoh Kopp of Illnereville, deed. Sib Thelecount of Michael Contelly, Administra tor of the Estate of Bartholomew Sklllen.late of Pon Carbon. dec'd. 9th. The account of William Price, Administrator, of the Estate of Thomas Powell, late of the Borough eat. Clair, decd. 10th. The account of Daniel Renshler, Administra tor of the Estate of William Renshier. late dec'd. 11th. The account of John Beck and Frederick Beck. Administrators with the Will annexed of Jacob Beck; late of North Manheim township, deed. 11th. The third account of Robert M. Palmer, Exe cutor of the last Will and Testament of Jamb Belt zinger, Esq., bite of the Borough of Pottsville, deed. 17th. The account ofJacob Moog, Administrator of the Estate of Christian atom late of Lower Mahan tango township, decd. Pith. The account of James Rittman, Administra tor of the Estate of Samuel Shollenberger, late of the Borough Of Pottsville, deed. 15th. The account of Daniel Yocum, Administrator of the Estate of William Ehrgood, late of Lower Matiantango township, deed. 10th. The account of Peter Kreuter. Guardian of George Zerbe. minor son of Solomon Zerbe, late of Plnegrove township, decd. 17th. The account of Margaret Phillips, idminte traria of ib• estate of Byron Phillips. late of the borough of Pottsville. deceased. DANIEL 11/ERCHEB, Register. Register'. Ottice,lmeipburg, )any 7; 1051. •• (May 10,) 10-St / IRE/1P BIBLZII-100 Faintly Bibles, emetic. lag *very style of Bindle'', plain and engem. tai.jint received and for sale at H. BANNAI4•B TEM MODS OP LONO mum 9 1 HE improvianent along Leland Lands having at tracted tbeutteation of the American Institute. comtbittees end delegates were appointed toexamine the nature of Meson, itad the pracunability otconvert las it Imo farms— For someyears these lands hive been greatly segletted, bat the followleg facts. col lected by the staschere and *Meaty or the American Institute. sad published In their Anneal Report for IBC. prove that they are extremely valuable for fann ing. terdenlog. tbs. The Long Island Railroad passes through these lands. . The highly cultivated region from Brookbore Ja maica and Hempstead presented* great variety Ott* fruits of the earth lastest luxuriance and abundance. The richness of the a - se was Or corn was " warted' with pe•ulLtr gratification. Here and there farms were pointed out. now teeming with heavy growths Urtrall• COM Oat/. !ie. Many anecdotes were circa tatted four personal knowledge, of Milne here and there. and of neighborhoods now producing great crops' and womb 11100 ormore•n acre. From Far mingdale to Riverhead. nearly 40 miles. at the opening of the road was au entire wilderness: now many small clearinp have been made along the line of the road, and the land cultivated ; and In eve ry case. where the trial hal been made. the result bar been most favorable, the land producing eqtralto that of any other part of the island: almost every trete of which can be cultivated without any difficulty or se cret. 771ert is est a sines fart that can be brought against this assertion ; indeed, albs lents, analogy and exPetiment go to confirm its troth.—Page 691. The Railroad passes through Long bland a little to the south of the "hills." or ridge of high ground. run ning through the Island from east to west a and that some toes may be formed of the situation of this re- On, that it is not a "deadlevel." may be seen by a reference to the following table of height and di.- wince* of the Railroad, furnished by James Shipman, Esq., engineer of the told, end published ler Prime's History of Long Island.—Page G9l Height abiAre Dirtanre. tide-water. Brooklyn Termination .• 7 feet. Bedford 111 miles, 79 do Watering-place near ea.' N. V. 111 • do tl3 do Jeinales 6 do 40 do Hemertead Brunch 7 do 109 do fikkiville 8, do 142 do Farmingdale . _s' do 63 do Sunlit ritation 13 do 90 do Lakeland Station . 51 do 50 Jo lIERSIANVILL.E 1 •do tilli do Medford !Rat on 11 do vi do Mlliville 5 do 40 do St. George Manor' 7 do 46 du Rlveibeit4 - 1' ' do 39 do Mathtuck 10 do Id do Cotehogue 9 do 47 Jo Southold 5 do 42 do I:remnant • 4. do 10 do It will he .ern by this table, the ground over which the road passes is high front Hicksville to Riverhead. and the average distance from the knifiliaJ to the fitment the great South Bay, is probably about titre miles, which would bra descent of about It feet to the mile, nom the road to the *nom—Par...69l. An abundant supply of the purest water can be ob tained in any part of thia portion of the Island, at depths from 12 to 00 feet deep; at Farmingdale ,be wells are 20 feet deep; at Suffolk Station, 90 feet above tide-water, they are 40 feet. with never (ailing water. It may not be uninteresting here to state, that very near this-point of the road (Suffolk- Station?: about two miles to the north, itte found the bead-wa tete of the Nissequgne Riser. which riaes.tn the north part of the town of Islip, and flows northward], Biro' Smithtown into Long !eland Sound. The locality in which the waters of this stream arise Weaned by the Indian name of" ilaupagar," which means In the aboriginal language "sweet waters;" and la as justly expressive of the nature and qualitimrofthat o whir?, It is applied assay term of Virgil or Homer; as the whole region abounds In springs of. the purest and sweetest water.; in some places gushing soddenly and in great abundanhe out of the - ground. It may here be meotioned that this is the only place from which a supply of pure and wholesome water can be had for the city of Brooklyn. and the west end of the Island. The locality is auch,andt be formation of the ground such, that a reservoir of vast extent and ca. ID-4m putty could easily be made, and the supply of water would be moat abundant and unfailing. The water cotod be raised as at Fairmont, or by the steam-en gine, as at New Orleans, and then conveyed to R.ook lyn, a distance of about 40 miles, if the wants of the city hereafter require it. The expense of labor of such a work would be a great deal lees than the cost of the Croton. probably not more than one-third as much, by reason of the difference in the face of the Country over which it would pals. A few miles east of this, and near the middle of the Island. Is the fa mous Ronkonkama of Indian memory, now common ly railed the Gieat Pond, and la One of the most beau tiful sheets of water . " on the Island. Says Mr. Thomp son (History of Long Lake Islard, vol. 1., page 447), "It 4 certainly one of the most remarkable features in the topography of Long Island, the Sr.; discovery of which excites In the stranger equal surprise and • delight.— Pap 682. At HERIWANVILLIC Station the Railroad Is 80 feet above the level of the ocean. and about 20 feet below the level of Ronkonkama Lake, which Is a beautiful sheet of the purest water. filled with fish, pafticularlv the perch. distant northwest about one mile. The soli here, or the upper sorftee of the is land. has the usual characteristics of the whole es• SOLOMON SUMNER 19-tf . . tent of Mire unimproved lands,and of the - whole le land los real client. First, there -ts a coating of vegetable mould• several inches deep, then a yellow loam and sand mixture of one, two, orjhree feet: thickness. well adapted to be the bails of good age, and of a moat easy kind.-Page 695. Mr. !deign stated many Cecinas to the Island. Dom. the geological survey of Idle State, which originated, from the American Institute on motion of Mr. Edwin! Williams. who was then present ; all. of which went to show that the Island not only had send, gravel, and loam. but varieties of clay, In many pans ver abun dant even for bricks, and in all soy to furnis h what Was requisite of this invading fit a productive soil.. -Page 627. Before the Revolution, Long !stand suffered froni bad culture and shallow ploughing, and the system of getting alt you can, and giving nothing bark to the land. Ile alluded to Mr. Taylor, of Virginia, who demonstrated that right culture would restore even the waste lands of Virginia. and all others; culture proceeding on the simple process of nature.by which the forest enriches the land, year by year, by its fall; In-cleaves and decayhtglimbv, yet tne ! reases continth ally tts own growth. This mode of culture was all that was requisite to make Long Island, In every part, a most productive region. For the various pro ductions of the garden. field, and orchard, it was highly adapted, and also for the vine and the silk mulberry.-Page 887. A call was next made for Dr. Peck, of.lamalca, who had gained Some just reputation for his good interest in the culture of Long Island. The Doctor said: Mr. President—Sir, you really dO me great honor to call for any thing I can say, when there are here present so. many gentlemen so highly distinguished 'for science, learning, and talents, and who can furnish richer gratifications to the audience ; yet as it was said by the celebrated Dr. Watts. that. It could not be expected that a man could know every thing, however great in many, therefore being called, he would present some of the results of his research es and inquiries In relation to these lands. Ills own experience in tillage. and acquaintance. with land, when he had ascertained the nature ache soil of this land, and clammed It to hie satiefaction; told him it could not be so;, that it way valuable for ,farms, and ought to be brought under cultivation, a ;rare and curious work, Denton', history ; or. a Brief Detcripon of New York. formerly called Nevi Netherlands." (Thistles been called one oftbe germs' of American history, being the first printed ilescrip tinn in the Enelish language of what Is now the great wealthy and populous State of Now York4—p. 687. It was at this early period that' Long Island Omani. ed its distinctive appellation of the "Garden of Arne. , rica:" It Isar/cry where spoken arse ben( exceed; Ingly fruitful, with a pleasant and healthful climate, and beautiful streams and bays , abounding in all kinds of fish and water fowl. Denton says. •• Long Island, the west end of which lies southward of New York, runs eastward above one hundred miles, and is n some places eight, in some twelve. In some four:. teen miles broad; it is Inhabited from one end to the other. On the west end are four or five Dutch towns, the teat being all -English, to the number of twelve, belfries villages and town houses. The Island II most of it • very good sod, and very natural for all sorts of English grain. which they 30911 P, and have a very good increase or, besides all other fruits snit herbs common in England.' —page 6t9. MEI - -The fruit natural to the Island are mulberries; persimons, grape., great and small, huckelberriee. cranberries, plums of several sorts, raspberries and strawberries; of which last is of such abundance it. Joie that the fields and woods are died red ; which the country people peg-ceiling, instantly arm them selves with bottles of wine, cream, and sugar, and, instead of a coat of mail , every one takes a female upon his horse behind him, and so rushing violently into the tieldsoind never leave till they have disrobed them of their red colors, and turned them ,into the old habit. 'The greatest part of the Island is very full_ of timber. as oaks, white and red, walnut-trees, dies. nut-trees, which yield a store of mast for swine ; also maples, cedar,saxifrage, beach , birch , holly, ha zel, with many sons more . "—page 689. Then follows the enumeration of a great "variety of herbs and flowers which the country naturally affords."—page 689. " Yes, in May you shall see the woods and fields so curiously bedecked with roses, and an innumerable multitude of delightful flowers, not only pleasing to the eye. but smelt, that you may behold nature con tending with art, and striving to equal If not excel many gardens in England."—page 689 Such is the description o' this, island by all the ear ly writers.—page 689. The Hun. Gabriel Furman, in a very able end in teresting address, delivered at Jamaica, October IL 1844. before the Queen's County Agricultural Society, says that the first printed history of the New Nether • lands, published by Fanderdoncit. at Antwerp, in 1650, gives a similar description of the fertility of Long Island.—page 689; At the Railroad wharf, a fishing smack was observ ed onlading a very large load of manure fish, to be taken by the freight train into the interior of tbe Is land ; their cost at the wharf it a 1000 of about RIX for an acre, to produce a fine crop acorn. Their cost ! of transportation to all points on the Railroad, will be about %breams as they cost the farmers within three ! or five miles of places where they are taken. Being : Immensely numerous, easily taken and used, they I furnish an exhaustless amount, of the best manure.— When placed from six to ten inches deep in the soil, affthey ever should be. no offensive smell is spread , over the country. and the greatest benefit is derived from their decomposition.—page 699. Ruelred, That, from all the information obtained from various sources, both practical abd scientific, from the examination made on this and the previous ! excursion of the New York Farmer's Club, and front the (knits of cultivation seen In varions places along the Selma& itiis the conviction and belief of this large• and respectable convention, that these lands, an long left in a state of nature, are of immense val. tae fur tillage. for the vine, ibe mulberry, orchard fruits, and garden and field productions,. and fitted to award the appropriate investment of money and labor in their good cultivation, to the full extent that can' tie reasonably dealred.—Page 701. Reedred,.Thii the evidence furnished this day, has i convinced us of the 'capability of the Hempstead I Plains of being brought under a high state of profits- i ble cultivation, and that the ease with which theY ' can be tilled, their fertility, their safely from drought or wet, and their advantages of climate,locatlon, and structure, made them, fn our opinion, at least worthy of the attention of such as desire to engage in agri cultural pursuits, and his with or without investing a large capita.—page i i CIL To the Editor of the Brooklyn Freeman. Bit c ou nt ' s—Dear Sir—Having recently read, in i yourparier, and the N York Express, an article eman- 1 adng. as would seem, from observations made by a tourist in his iiniTela on the Long Island Railroad ' relating to the progressive .settlements--and Improve ment of lands in the interior of the Island, lam Indu ced, with your permission, to offer to yourself a few brief remarks of my own thereon, the which—to say nothing of the antic" aliens wherein . the writer of the said article has I aired—may go far to confirm the statement he has tole with regard to the fettliity ' of said lands. I well know all the rte which be has named, and have myself seen with 'arm's& Meade:met "magical" erec tion of nooses a d cottages,and the elearatiel% of land which have ben made along the line of Rail- Road within the paW few years. Rot, all my own location bin the proximity of. Lake Road Station, I shall !confine my tentarke to that tract of land with which I am the more immediately acquainted. In the neighborhood thereof.' From my own experience In cultivating. and Prom the observations which I have, at various time, made of land in the vicinity, embra eing a elreattof several miles around the Station I ant fully saddled that the.game is a g o od permeable and yielding Ictinhand when subdued from its present ~, wild. , stow and put under proper tillage and Man agement. is qt.ite capable of produciing as good crops of grain, pulsr, corn, &e., as can beraised eleavihere ; the quality. M. of Which le null, reputed superior to the growth of otbe regions. Indeed, such has been the tide of emigration westward for years pan. that Long Island, potseising the &allies it does, and capabilities of Improveinent, together with its pure salubrious air. seems to have been greatly overlooked. or lightly thought of. Time, however, works miebtY changes, and It would seem the period has now orris. ed erten the attention of the public is being directed. to Meant! of this, .•oarlsealirt shore " , 4 On my Brat entering on, the farm I occupy. six Vekts ago, 11 was told by somecif the older residents on the Island that I could est grow such and such things,; as. onions. beet!, carrots, ,Inc„—" the soil would nut pro duce them -; and for Mears! years was, under some discouragement, dissuaded from trilng. But setting aside, at last, their opinions,and venturing ot make trial, I tan now say that I have raised Or " grown" its doe onions, beets, cibbage, ke . as, I think, could be found off Mel/tang I have been In general cur canna, in the growth of oirnips. natahvga. &e. My crop of the same for thel present year. I presume, st ill compare with any utheperson'. in a general way. My grain crops , as wbea . rye, corn , bcket:beat, &e... together with me layer f potatoes, lam_ thankful, to 1 say, are again fine and productive. I Mall, at unv time , be happy to see you at my dwelling, when I coal relate verbally, and would exhibit to you the erolluctv of my fields ; von con then see for yourself, aqd judge in herein have er red in my statements rekpecting the same: products, that have been raised ctirland that not many years sine was—as thousands of acres in the interior of the Island are—cover • with scru b-cut t, pine, Sc., the which, if cleared, and.put under a proper syi. tem of culture, might be mode to yield an abiln dance of marketable pr • uce, and amply repay the coat of clearance, arc. Some spin:oat good lolls on the line Of Railroad have set laudable examples, from which numbers - ore might reap a benefit. in copying after. I am dear sir. ilurs very respectfulllv, Corrooe FARM, Jan, J. WELLS. P. S.—l i;Onnot fo4ar noticing herein the lake called " Rookontama,' about a mile in rear of the Station, which is just he beautiful sheet of water as described by the writer of the article referred to,possessing neither " rush nor reed," nor anything whatever to mar its pleasing appearance, and which, from its placid ransparency. might appro priately be termed " Solver Lake.•' I would also further remark, that water of the purest quality is attainable almost and there along the Railroad; at least as far as I have any knowledge of hereabouts. by the .inking of well from 15 to 30 or 40 feet.— The well at my door is;3o feet, and beautiful cry.- tel-tike wafer does it produce. without ever tailing. Hermannfille, May 10th 1551 _l9_lt Pattern Marking and Car Building. r sIIE UNDERSIGN kI.D REIN: ENGAGED IN I t h e a bov e I:main/eke. ;would desire the encourage ment of their friends and the public in general. The experience of the Ser.lar partner warrants them In saying that all the Patterns will be (Imbibed in a work manlike manner. Railroad an I Drift Cars will be built at the shortest notice and in the beat manner. at the Planing Mill of H. Strauch. Tll.l. STRAUCII. N. B.—Orders from a distance carefully attended to. May, 3. 1851. 18-tf. -- --- Special Sale of Elegant Light Carriages , At the Chinese Museum. e 4.. On WEDNESDAY Morning Philad I Chlphi Maya. nest.at 1(11 o'clock, at the Chinese Mu -7 ‘.• seum, Ninth and Decree. Sts., Philadel phia, will be sold to the highest bidder: An assortment or over 'My Light Carriages and Buggy Wagons.most of which have never hem, used and are to be sold to par advanies andetorage. irk-Parch:Jeri from a distance Are informed that the sale will not be postponed on aceount or the weather. Open on the day previbta for examination. ALFRED M.! lIERKNEBS, Auctioneer. 18-21 MEM EN NEW SPRING GOODS. I . OIINBTON & CO., :CENTRE STREET, OPPO .II site the Past Office—Mater', old Stand.)—would inform their friendsand Ole public generally, that they: have taken unusual pains in selecting their Sprier stock of Goads. which obey have greatly increased arid enlarged. We confidently_anirin that a more am ple and complete assortment' of goods has not been opened in any one store in Schuylkill county; and no to cheapness in price. they Challenge enmpaeisnn with any other establithmetik city-or country. Come and examine one stock and you well be satisfied and con vinced that such is the fact. Pottsville, April 19, 1851. 15- MORRELLASI & PARASOLS,' )I(SELIANO OFF, CIIEAP.---11AVINO DECl ded to quit the business, I propose to sell my stock at very low prices. It embraces the lat est and most desirable styles. You are invited to call and examine. • 'W M. II• itictiAßDsoN. - .. . .. . .. . . • No.; 104 Market street, Phitatla. N. R. 1000 Tons of Coal will be taken Int.:change fur PARASOLS. : April 5, 1851 GREAT BARGAINS SELLIN.O OFF AT AND BELOW COST. • D D. SHOENER OFFERS FOR SALE t TWO- Lis seated Carriage. 2:heavy two horse Suter-sleds, newt, I elegant new Sleigh. a I new meek of Boots & Shoes purchased only few months •-•••••• since, about 20 setts of fine and coarse Harness, a lot of best Leather Trunks and Valises, and also a hadanme assortment of Carpet Bags. Shoemakersan ticountry store-keepers would, do well-to come and See his large stock or Boots, Shoes and Saddlery. Also I first-rate, new style Walnut Piano, and other Furniture having deter mined to quit the bushiest., be will sell off him stork of goods very low, and greritargatns can be obtained. Also, a two story frame House in Notwegiau street. first house above George Street. 20feet front by 30 feet In depth ; the lot is in depth 90 (ettto a 20 feet wide street, a good large stable•on said lot; Also a lot ,^0 fret front by 9Q ledepth. adjoining said house, wings shop In front and a large eiLble in the rear. Pottsville, May a. 1851. 18- rairricE. 1 N THE COUPT OF e / OMSION PLEAS OF Si lin) I- I kill County. Alexander E. llosacks and Os- 1 - wald John Carman, vs. l, J one Min MI Henry C. earey,DanaelOreen. and 4arah nix wire, latelelalah }eiummon. in Partition Philippi, George Fox as I Mary his wife, late Mary Philippi, Jacob Philippi and Abiaidon Philippi, • - Please take notice. that the following Writ in Par-. lition has been issuedMit of the Court of Common . Kees of Schuylkill and to me directed._ to wit. Schuylkill County, as. The Columonwealth of Pennsylvania I. A }to the Sheritrof said county. GreOine If Alexander E. Hosea and tbrwald John Camman make you sure of prosecuting their claim. then we command you, khat you a ummnu by good and lawful summoners Henry C. Carey and Daniel Green and Sarah his wife. late Sarah Philippi, George Fox and Mary his wife, late Mary Philippi Jacob Philipp! and AbrahamPhilippi, lite of ynur county. Veirmen.so that they be and appear) before our Judgee at Orwigs burg at our County Courts of Common Pleas, there to be held on the Brat Monday of June next, to show, therefore whereas the said Alexander E. Ilmrack and Oswald John trainman, and the said Henry C. Carey and Daniel Green and Sarah hie wife, and George Fox and Mary his wife an 4 Jacob Philippi and Abraham the said Daniel Green and George Fox hol ding only In right of their respective wires, together and undlvided , do hold Om/ hundred and sixty one acres and sixty petetimi of land in the said County of Scbnylkill,being all that certain tract of lard, survey ed on warrant to Timothy l.ewle and Aaron Bowen. They, the paid Henry, C. Cary. Daniel Green and Sarah his Rife, Georgefox and Mary bis wife, Jacob Philippi and Abraham iPhilippl. partition thereof be tween them according to the laws and customs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to be made to contradict, and; the same to be done, do not permit unjustly and contraryflo the laws an custom, dm Witness the llonerable Luther Kidder Esq. President of our said Court at Orwigeburg, the third day rif March, A. D. 1851 _ _ _ Protlinnatory Orwigsbn rig, April sth. 1851 . 14-61 .r.v.i.);i DOROUOII of Pointyllle In account with Wm. Fox, 1.3 Treasurer, fur the year ending June sth, 1851). - 11349, Cr. June lit. By balance ai per last statement. SO OP Orders and interest redeemed, 7,259 49 1919. Dr . June 27. To.caah of J 11. Campbell. Esq., for Borough 6289 73 July 29. If. G•ise, on aecount of tax for 1849, . 200 00 July 29. do do do 1848. 805 00 Sept. 13. do do do do 1000 On Oct. 27, do do do do 100 00 Dee. 6, do do do' do 905 00 Dec. 6, do Bal. on Duplicate for tax. 1848, Feb. 11, 1850, 11. °else. on account of tax on Duplicate of 1849 May 7, B. T. Taylnr, Mier Burgess, Balance due Treasurer We, the undersigned, auditors of the Rommel of Pottsville, have examined the foregoing Treasurer's account and find the sdme to be correct. 1 . RICHARD LEE. 1 PATRICK FOCI ARTY. I JOHN 1.. MENNIO. Apr 11.22, 11451 1 17-it i ACCOUNT CURRENT OF THE BOROUGH OF Pottsville, from ?daylsth, 1849, to May 7th. 1950. 1849, July 12, atuount pf tax arseex- ' ',afar 1849, wiper Ditplicate, $9,222 21 By amount of Callll reietved of Henry Orice, ' on account of Dupligate for 1849. - 0,306 00 Amount due from Henry Celan on Duplicate , for 1849. I . 3,916 24 June 27, Cash received of J. H. Campbell, ESQ.. for Borough claims.. - . ... 289 73 July 28, of Henry (Wye, on account of Du plicate of 1848. . 505 00 Dee. 6. Henry ()else; balance of Duplicate oflB4B. 153 99 May 7, 1850, B. T. Talilor, Chief Burgett, 78 50 i Dr. To orders leaned on Et. account, 114.119 85 Contingent esp•na of Bor•h„ 9(9 27 Lamp and Watch 'expenses, 1.285 `23 ... Market Howe, 1 381 01 Lock-up Rouse. I 15 SO Engine HoUses. 1 . 0 200 67 , Fire Apparatus., I 200 89 • Expenses for Curbing, 20f 01 i ~ do at Yonorslanding, 322 77 Ikl _Gas Lamp Posts, 440 00 Court flouse.BolMeription, 150 00 Gas Fixtures In Connell Room. 83 0 0 Interest. i 20 00 .. 1 To Balance, 1 ,676 66 . . '---- 1 1 0.54 9 45 Vie the undersigned Auditors of the Borough or Pottsville, have examined the foregoing account, and b•lieve the same to ke correct for the year: The undersigned More very reluctantly withheld the publication of the Borough accounts to the present period under the expectation of obtaining, in answer ; to their request, a more comprehensive statement of `the Borough Attila ;one which It woe deemed would be satisfactory to Ate citizens of the Borough. end , they noc have the Authority of the Town Clerk for j staling that such anAicount will be published Amity showing the whole pt the obligations and asset. of I the Borpugh. .- I - • .. . RIVIARD LEE, . • PATRICK FOGARTY, Y,l JOHN L.MENNIG. Pottsslla. 1 17.4: ~aLr riy'i~y'y y: ~ ~~ ~i~ ~,~s. %A T IFIEREAB. TifE VEGETABLE CATTLE POW DER, manufactured by Batista, FaoktrtaLki Co.; N 0.167 North Third street—Philadelphia, has ac quired tbr itself a wonderful celebrity for tts many valuable medicinal qualities, and as an agent to in crease the amount of Fat, Milk and Butter in the per fectly healthy animal ; and lamas its Immense pupa larity amongst the Farmers and Dairymen, wherever it has been introduced, has induced several persons I to get up an rmitailon of our CATTLE POWDER, - and have taken the same language almatt word for word, as we have in oursmall-Bill/Nand put on theirs: We therefore Caution all persons, Storekeepers, Far mers and Dairy-men, against the decepttorithns prac ticed by designing men. The Proprietors have investigated this subject for years, during a long residence in the country, and do now challenge the world to produce anything equal to their Cattle Powder. They want the public to bear in mind, that.their powder is their's atone, boasting not of • German nor any oilier foreign origin. They wish its quality (not its name) to be the source of its It has already a character (although of about Bre years standing) which enables it to stand upon its on n merits. Severntouters have been sent to this city for CAT TLE POWDER which have been filled by sending artirlegot up in imitation of out own. We tbe.re. fore nay again. Storekeeper'. reenters and Daiersrs do not buy a pound unless you long for the name of Fronefield & Co.. written signature. on the end of each pack, do not Allow yourrelf to he deeviv ed..the life "nd health of your 'cattle depend upon this Caution. as well an your interest. Look vet •• Vegt. lance is the price of security." FRONEPIKLD & CO. No. 187 North Third street Phila. 17.31 April 46. HSI ADJOURNED Orphans' Court SALE. DFRSTANT TO AN ORDER OP TIIE ORPHAN'S A Court"( Arhynylkill county. the sublvcritter, Israel Derr, Executor of the Estate of Elias Derr, late of the Borough of Pottsville. lit the county of richu)lkill, dat, will espope to sale by Public Vendu•. nn SATURDAY the 24th day of May ISM, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Public House of Mortimer & Brother. in the Borough of POLIO/III!, Schuyrkill county, the following described Real Estate to wit : A certain two-story Frame Dwelling House and Lot of ground, situate on the elte u southeasterly side of Norwegian street, 11111 l I• In the Bomugh of Pottsville aforesaid, be- ing the southwesterly part of lot No. Son the Greenwood Furnace additional plan to laid Borough, bounded southwesterly by lot No. 2, ,snutbeastwardly by Adam street. northeasterly by the other part of said lot No. S. now or late the property of Josiah Paullin, and northwesterly by said Norwe giin Street, subject to the rights and privileges which the said Josiah Paullin, his heirs and Assigns have to the tote of two certain alleys running over and across said premises. -the one a nine feet wide alley com mencing an said Nornezian street and t unning alone the line of lot No 2 to Adam street. and the other a four feet wade alley commencing on said nine feet wide airy at the distance of fifty feet from said,Nor wegian street. anal running across the above described premises to the southwesterly line of said property, now or late of Josiah Pauilin, late the estate of the said deceased. 'Attendance will be given and the Conditions of sale made knwn at the time and place of sale by ISRAEL DERR, Evecutor. By order of the Court : D•NIEL KA Elle-11EL Clerk. Orwigsburg, March 14; ISM [May S. •51) 18-4 t JAMES H. KELLY, WOULD IN- , form his friends and the public in gen- j • eral that he has removed his WATCH - AND J.EWELER STORE, to the hotiae formerly occupied by Joseph Coatsworth, op. poitite Mortimer's, where he offern to the public an assortment of Watches. Clocks and Jewelery.— Watches of 'hi, most .appcoved makers, connoting 01 Gold Patent Lever ; Sold Ilunting do. Gold Anchors, Gold Cylinder, amid Silver Patent Lever. do., Hunt ing Silver Cylinder, English. Swint and Qua/tier Watches, Breast Pins, Scroll elf., Cloister do., Gen ilemen's Broaches, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Bracc• tett. Gold Thimbles, Gold Guard, Vent and Fob Chains, Gold Pens and Caac3, Silver 'Fable, Dessert and Tea Spoons. Eight Day and Thirty Hour •Itellolving Pistols. Musical Instruments, Bass and Small Violins, Flutes, Accordeons, Large Alusichl Boxes, Steel Reads, andia great variety of articles. all of n itch willo sold low. !laving some e4perience in business, all who favor hi n with their tilstoin.niay feel satisfied that goods will be represented just What they are. WANTED AN APPRENTICE to the Watch 'oak log humbles. A good chance for a smart boy. N. B. . A zood Fire Proof Safe. for sale cheap. Pottsville, May 3, POI - BRADY & ELLIOTT. iiWHOLESALE AND ,RETAIL DEALERS IN Clocks, Vk'airlies. lewelery, Silver and Plated s Ware. The subscribers niteilor sole at their es tablishment,two doors abovethe Miners' Bank, Centre street, Pottsville, Pa. A spliiiiidid assortment of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, SilvetV,and Plated Ware, 4.c.., at such prices a* cannot fail to else sitilifactiml, and in which we invite the attention of purchasers, assuring them that every article is' warranted as rep resented. Our stock consists in port of a full assortment of GOLD it• ~I LVER LEVER witirfirs do do Lepine do Silver Table and Tea-spoons, Mantle ornaments, fan cy Goods, Watches, Jewelry and told - pens, sent tri al: parts of the United States by mail, with perfect safety We are determined to cell it/ less prices than the same arttcliis are sold in Philadelphia. P. S. Preserve this ativertisemeni, and rxamtne ,old stock when you vlPitPnt:SViiiC. _ WM. BRADY, - J. STEWART ELLIOTT. D-r . 14, ISM) Ca. ly Particular attention paid to the repairing of all kind of watches. TRAM= Street SEWEIXIIT STORE. r .., : JAMES W. DEATON . WOULD DEBEECT to-. . fully inform irk friends and the public gener ally. that he has just opened a splendid 'assort at merit 01 3 EWELERY AT 1118 NEW ATOM. al, the ertulttr of SY. (11111 and Martel .i,eet., ii, the Ihnnugh of l'ottiville, wherp he is prepared to veil all kinds of.. -7-Jewelry and Silver Ware ; also, a large assortment of Watches, Gold and Silver. (all jeweled) Levers, &c., , Yeind also a great variety of Clocks of all prices and nnality. al I of which well be a old Cheaper than the cheapest. Come and see. , IMM Jan. 4, 11,51 , 1-tf =or= BONNET mAratrrilmonv, NO. 41 . South SECOND ST„ PHILADA NO'.V conducted by Thomas White e son :.;„nof Ito late proprietor, at the old stand. where dealers will at all times find a ellOtk of For -, Opt anti Domestic gtraw.A.are,Fancy,Crape, and Silk Bonnets, Pattama, Palm Leaf. and every va riety of straw flats, and Art ifiC 131 Flowers unequalled by any other fur extent of beauty of manufaiture, and of very low prices, having facilitiesfor producing these goods possessed by no other establishment. To the Ladies and Milliners generally, he would tender his grateful acknowledgements for their kind approval of Jhe Imsinea. system of thin honk., and begs to assure them that ntr effort on his part shall he wkriting, to merit a continuance of theft liberal patronage. They Mill :till be greeted with the same old familiar faces. who will at all times endeavor to execute their cornmlssionn with fidelity and-prompt - ne-s. 'Erb 15,1811 ADJOURNED Orphans' COURT SALE. I)IIRSUANT lit an order of the 011PRAN3'COURT IL- or St huylklll county, the subscriber John P.. 11n bart,Trustee, to make sale of the Real estate.ofiacoli Zimmerman, `late of Union township. sibuyikin county. deed , will expose to sale by Public ,Ventine. on SATURDAY the 17th date of May. 1851. 1 o'clock I' M., at the Penneylvania Ilan, in the Barring!) of Pottsville, the following Real Estate-to wit : All that certain tract of land. Mutate In township. In Schuylkill county. adjoining lands of SAnt.tiel Davis. Enquire Horn and others, containing FiveJfundreit avid-Eight Acre's and Eighty perches. strict measure, with the appurtenances, late the es tat eof the said dec'd. Condition!. at Mlle. JOHN P. HOBART, Trustee. fly order of the Court : DANIEL KAERCIIER. Clerk Pottsville, April 19.1851 DAGUERREOTYPES FOR $lOO. pliE subscriber would inform the public.!that he 1 has taken rooms in the Arcade Buililing•U in Nor wegian street. formerly occupied by Mr. Wynkoop au a Printing Office where he will rennin for a try. , days only, and where can be seen or had superihr Like nesses. unrivalled for depth of lone or sadness of shade, by any in. Europe or America. These Pictures are tin:tressed on it surface of silver and gold, trans parently coated over the entire likeness, preserving it in all its beauty unaffected by light or age. 1:1. Recollect for a few days only, and cheap as any other establishment. Call immediately. C VANDENRURC. Pottsville, April 19, 18.51 16-Im FOR SALE OR RENT. 1 A TWO AND A HALF STORY house. • cut ner of Coal and Norwegian - qtreets, Ji••• desirable location for a STORE,!now or :: : copied for that porpoae by 3 IiL Hiram " " Riga. Msci, three Two Story jDWEI.' LING HOUSES in Coat street. tear Nor wegian, with Hydrants and other eonvenienees. Also, two Two Story DWELLING HOLTSSS I/1 Sanderson street, near the Court Ilouse, nearly new, and with a large kit adjoining. MAO. Iwo Two Story DWELLING HOUSES on Lyon street. above Seventh. Also. one Two Story, BRICK DW ELLINO , HOUSE in Market street, with a Hydrant, Carriage" House. Stabling and other conveniences. All of which will be disposed of on easy terms either by Sale , or Rent, by application to.the iubscribet. --PHILIP !JAFFA, Coaistreet. Jan. 25.. :WC 7,34 S 49 ALI. THAT CERTAIN HOUSE AND Lot of ground situate on the tbrthwest erly side of Market street, in the Borough of Pottsville. Schuylkill county; contain ins in front on said Market street. twen ty feet,-and in depth one hundred aidd ninety feet. being part of the lot marked in•Pott and Patterson's addition, No. 3. bounded on the West by part of said lot conveyed, by Isaac Reck to Charles Miller, on the North by a linty feet wide street. matte East by another part of said lot No. 3. on ahe South by said Market street. For terms which will be rea sonable, apply to J. D. MEREDITH, Pottsville, or C. TOWER, Orwigsburg. 124 m iii MEI 1101 00 78 50 --48.632 21 712 28 March 22. Itisl DR JT NICHOLAS ) P -YSICIAN SURGEON. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE. MARKET STREET. POTTSVILLE. Dec. 14, 1850 SPERM, TANNERS. LARD AND WHALE OIL. . 6 222, pt c BLEACHED WINTER AND o,p :g .4113 eall6ns unbleached Winter and Fall Sperm Oil. 4,29.1 Gallons Extra Bleached Solar Oil. e,998 do superior Elephant Oil, extra* bleached. 8,200 do bleached' Winter and ,Fall Whale Oil. . 13,777 do strained N. W. Coast & Polar " •• 7,606 do Miners' Oil, very clear and'hendsome. 4,003 do beat quality Tanner's Oil. 5,015 do superior Bank 011. " 2,000 do pure Straits or Cod 011. 8,000 do Common Oil, for greasing 5,888 do extra No. 1. Lard Oil, (Cuniinent.) 2,000; do • Lard Oil, No. 2. • 100 boxes New Bedford Sperm CandlCs. 400 do Adamantine Candle.. 123 do Patent Polished and Solar Candlea. 128 do Mould and Dip Candles, assorted • 290 do best quality Yellow Soap. 860 do superior Brown Soap. ; - 115 du. prime Castile Soap, (*All articles sold, not riving satisfaction, may he returned. BOLDIN & PRICE, 31 Nora! Witarres, Third &ore above ;Arrk street. March 29, 1631 - 13-Iy. .10,549 45 L ygr.L.ECT EQUITY CASES.—BE .ECT cues 13 in Equity, argued mid determined in the Court o Common Pleas of the Pint Judicial District ofTenn sylvaota, from Is4l to 18.50, repotted by A.. V. Par son: just published and feu sale at B. LlkkiNAN'll Cheap Law and Miscellaneous Book store• Feb. 1, 1651 5 REMOVED ! DIM Mg FOR SALE POSTSCRIPT: By telegruph and Yesterday's Mail FLEILADELFiIIi, FRIDAY 4 O'CtOCK . Wheat Flour, s4,so—Rye, do.. $3 50 per bbl.—Corn Meal, - $3,00 do.—Wheat, Red,9Bcts. White, $1 03.—Rye, 70 cents. - Corn 641,--Oats, 46 cents per bushel. Whiskey 23i cents per gallon.. THE .MTNERS' BAYS has declared a dividend of 4 per cent. payable after the 16th instant. i",a . THE Three Cent Pieces are now com ing into circulation--iris a prearcOin and likely to take well. CONNECTICUT.--The Legislature of Connecticut convened on Thursday. Thos. H. Seymour, Loco, was elected Governor by three majority, and Green Hendrick, Whig, Lieut. Governor. A Whig Treasurer was also elected. RLEAMBOAT BURNT.—The Steamboat Webster was burned on the 2d inst., on the 'Mississippi, about 100 miles above Vicksburg. She had about 100 pissengeri on board, only sixty were found alter the accident. • THEY COME ! THEY COME !—Thir ty-seven hundred emigrants arrived at New York, from Europe, last week, in the space of 26 hours ! and on last Thursday morn ing, there were three more arrivals - at New York of packet ships, bringing together 1774 immigiants. pa' THE WORR CUES BRAVELY ON.—We understand that all the Store-keepers in Tuscarora except one have agreed to suspend, the sale of liquors in their stores. A trtel? chant in Minersville informed us also, thar he was ready to turn, the spigots of IN liquor barrels, as soon as the others a.greee to do so. IN LONDON there are twenty thou,. sand journeymen tailors, of whom 14,000 earn a miserable existence by working 14 hours a day, including Sunday.• There are also in the same city 32,000 sewing women, who, on an average, make only W., - or 9 cts. a day, by working 14 hours—not quite. of a cent per hour. I:7 * FOREIGN NEWS.—The Steamer Eu ropa arrived at New York on Thursday morning. She left Liverpool on the 12th ult. A feeling of general holiday seethed to pervade the kingdom in anticipation of the Fair. A programnie of ceremonies for the opening of. the Exhibition in state, had had been published.—Parliament was to re assemble on the 12th trlt. It is expected they will have an exciting session.—Capt. West of the Steamer Atlantic, has been fa ring sumptuously—public banquets have been given him at Liverpool and Manchester. 11:7 - TWENTY-FOUR CITIES.—The N. Or leans, papers are haidly satisfied with the census of, that city. The Bulletin says that in 1840 the population of New Orleans and Baltimore was . within a fraction of being alike,'New Orleans then numbered 102,000 souls, and Baltimore 102,313. Boston then, had a population of 93,382, and Cincinnati 46,682. Now the relative position is as fol lows : Baltimore 169,025. Boston 148,788, New Orleans 116,407, and Cincinnati 116,- 168. Of , twenty-four cities, each with a population of ,Over 20,000, we find that the rate of increaSe has been less in New Or leans than in any one of the remaining twen ty-three. GENEIIAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WANTED.' A LL persons wishing employment, big and little, .(l young and old, male ,and female, and also, all peisons wishing to employ any and all kinds of hands. laborenrsar servants, will receive useful information by calling at the °thee 'of the subscriber in Market Meet. Pottsville, Pa• it:e Terms moderate. N. M. WILSON, .1. P. Land Agent and General Collector. 14-ly April 5, 1851 STILL LATER FROM THE PHILIP lIOFFA WOULD RE spectfolly Inform his old. customers ps'and the public generally, that he has taken the extensive Coarlt Making Es tablishment of-Frederick It. Maurer, where he Is now prepared to do all kinds of Carriage making. and all long experience in the business hopes to be able to give gene al satisfaction In all IltioLe nho may call upon him. Pottsville, October 5. INSO EIWART DEPOT, MOVED. to his NEW etTORE.I, ul - North tiecond street. Pliilada.,:`" .) thankful for past favors would licit a continuance of the same.. dv for Spring Sales, a large IP4-, rl ARPETS, OIL CLOTIIH . MAT- . e• OW AlliAllEtt, DOOR MATS, I O 1 1.4 TABLE COVERS STAR-' • RI;ETI NG from 7 tero9 to 81 75, • trait. Initral 11, Three Ply Brussels .2 •els. bpi blest 'Tina List Cloth. and or COCOA ROPE CARPET, for, lit Cloths front half yard to 8 yds. <, rents to 91 37} per yard, Whole- ' LTAVING 111 No. 223 1 (Burnt Dignie r. respectflilly s, 4 1 1Ie has now re earth:lent or (1 ; TINGS, WIN HEARTH 1W r. 6 RODS and e.A including Vriir Tape Arty Brut . rh. new arrjel Public Rooms Also, Floor tl wide, front 30 sale and HOAG'. April 26, 1651 SOMETHING NEW. • C S t itOCERIES AND PROVISIONS ATi PHILADEL - phin wholesale prices. The undersigned has .opened in the Silver .Terrace . building, Centre Street Pottsville, a general assortinent of Groceries, Pro visions, Fish, 011..&c.. all of which will be sold at the same prir'es that country merchants pay to ins Philadelphia Jobbery. Iteight. added. All goods sold at this establishment, are purchased from first hands in the cities of New York and Philadelphia. and deal ers will be supplied Where, at the same advance that Philadelphia merchant,. have in buying the same' parties Merchants are respectfully solicited to call and ex amine for themselves. before visiting the City. C. .1. DOBBINS. Agent. 17-if. 4. G='S FRAME-SACK RAZOR. IS SET REAM FOR lISF..—SHOULD NOT HE honed for one year at least—and wlthcareful usage will not require honing torten years. Light stropping is all that is necessary. The Manufacturer. in riticring to the public this new and splendid article, desires to he distinctly un .derstood, that every Itaznr is WARRANTED,—and holds himself ready in exchange, or return amount paid to any one tint satisfied. WILLIAM GILCHRIST. Jersey City, N. J. ME= The subscribers have been appointed, Sole Agents, for the sale of•these Razors.in Schuylkill county. and will warrant them, and comply with all the proinlxes made by the manufacturer. STICHTER & 17.3 t.• AIIRMIGERIENT' S April2s, 1851 1- - tel g+';"l ;1 OP MAIL STAGE COACHES FROM Reading. On and after April lselaal. • will leave Reading for Lincaster;dally, (except Sunday,;) on the arrival of the Morning Train of Cars from Pottsville. Returning from Lancaster. daily, (except Sunday.) on the arrival of the Morning Train - of Ca's from Columbia, In time to connect with the Evening Train of cars to Pottsville at Reading.— Alto, the Coach for Harrisburg will leave Reading every day (except gunday.) on the arrival of the Morning Train of Care from Philadelphia. Lemons leaving Harrisburg in this line will also be in time to connect with the Evening Train of Cars to .Flailada. nr Pottsville at Reading. Also, the Coach for Easton leave daily (except Sun day) on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from Read ing, at 7 o'clock, A. M. Office, Deßorhon's Hotel. Fifth and Penn streets. The intermediate days from Behm'is (formerly Weldy's) Hotel, Reading. at 5 o'clock, A. M. The proprietors of the above lines can assure the pati ne that the accommodations and stock are of the first order. JOHN N. 1111LTIMORE & NEPHEW Reading. April 5. 1851 14-4 m• STOVES. THE STOVES I STOVES !!. UNDERSIGNED RETURN „ r z ;their sincere thanks to their custom ers, for the very liberalencooragement t attention in filling orders, to meet with the same liheralpatronage. We have on hand the greatest variety of patterns, of any other Foundry In the U. States, and still adding toil with new patterns. Country, dealers will find it to theiradvaritage to give us a call, before purchasing , elsewhere. Our f,stock embraces a great variety of cotsk Stoves, of the most approved kinds ; Parlor Stoves, Or Wood ar Coal, Cannon Stoves, Cylinders, of all sizes, and odd plates of all kinds to repair Stoves, fire. For summer use, a small Stove, called. Summer Baker; new and suPerior Furnaces, for burninE Char coal or Stone coal Gas Ovens, of several different patterns, Baker Ovens, sevt"rai patterns—littehing posts, Spout hods, and a variety of articles In casting, too numerous to mention. The Hardware trade can be supplied with common 4, 5. 6. 7, and 8 quart,Tea Kettles, at very low prices, for cash or city acceptance. N. 13.—0 n hand a few Cialts of superior German Black Lead. WARNICK S. LIBRANDT; Noble St_ Wharf, Delaware, Philadelphia. March 151n51. . 11-2tuo JRECEIVED BEAUTIFUL iNSOfif mem of Ladles' Garnet , and Pearl Brent. Pins, Bracelets and Ear illageaer sate low by BRADY* ELL 50- lOTT. 31. Dee. 14,1850 ETTIODIST MN73—iiarge assortment of IVA Methodist Hymns always no hand and for subs at publisher.' prices at . B.,BANNAN'S ,Cheap Bonk and:Sfatloners Store. April 19,1eM AUANDOORIE Colletthin of the POETS bektl lifully Idhonrated, 8 vols.`. sheep, just received and thr sale below Usti publisher's prices at . BANNAN'S Chrap Book and Variety store. l rat 9.1851 Ti ICU'S WORKS Furl Hound in Sheep, eom pleb. in 2 Vol., Just received and for sale sale 13;BANNAN'S Cheap Book irld Stationary Store. April 19, 1851 -19— EN in 111111 lEEE
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