ins tali 3ournat.
4itturday Aorni.4, May 2.47
TO THE .I,VIIIiOS OF P*SNSTLVA.NI
LT' A STATE CONVENT:tON will ha held in the.
City of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, lone 94th. 1851, for
the purtinie of selecting Candidates for the °Mee! of
Governor and Canal Commtviliiner,snallvo far Judges
the tinprerne Court _ i. .
HENRY M.FULLER. Chairman.
IDSCPIA B FLANK/RN. , K:4IIOEL X'AlElll.slii,
Z. ItiAOS. XolToM/, C..l . lioNsolg JOXDA/
.Wx A. SLIMCILI;FP, , AAMI'LL D. TitoM•s/
SAMUEL BELL; :. AOXN 5. BROWN/
NATHA.MIXLELLX•Xtz, A..T•YLOIL W.IISII.
WX.J RODIMeO.I. ALtIAND'CIi c. tisowi,
niosor.x...e. ennurax, ' WILLIAM DO :ED,
, — /-Txqx•ii E. cactilisW. : AvX. X 'MATTA,
_HENRY AOHN . IOM, i•isss CLAra,
--,..CHA111 B. SORDM•ti. ' •1101111 AN D. PIIELP•.
- eZoDOE cRE,A.XON•AN'Ci. WiLsoW,
i D. A. FINNEY, . :JOON ALLISON. -
- C O. Linuis, ,DANIEL SeCURDY,
JOB'S at us-11A.m. iaconot Alle•sox.'
WILLIAM 'EA'AI. - ,, . -.4 • L ' EX.- X. lecLuar, . -
JOHN C rirvir.sc. ~ •• F ItAgiel• JORDAN
R. RUNDLE Smuc / ri, Secierify.
•=_—.........______ , —
. ,
sciEs , rxric.
:Saturn's Rasa Kirkwooil
PAGE. PEIRCE, of Hariatd, presented before
the American—Associaiiou flit- the advance
ment of •Science, in sesion at Cincinnati, on
the tith'inst., the resulti'Of his investigations
on " The constitution 011 Saturn's Ring. "
The peculiar interest arid7lue of this paper,
we learn from the reported proceedings in
the New York Tr4bwii. attracted 'the undi-,
vided attention of theaudiehce. •--There were
present most of the great Scientific gentle
men of the United Statei
Professor P., undertakes to prove that the
iii
Ring alluded to . is vet, a fl uid state—and
.
} not solid, as is commonly?-supposed: We
°extract only so much of bi remarks as re- -
late directly to the subject-L:to which we ap
pend aosimilar opinion oil Piot. Kirkwood, of
this place, as expressed 'here more than
twelve months ago, an4tiblicly announced
in a lecture, delivered, by hitn., in January
last, in Reading. The lecture, if we mistake
not; written abciu the time he first
adopted this View of thesubject, and 'when
1
he first made known his opinion tu_several
I .
friends here, a year since. It will be ob
served that he assumes precisely the same
• ground as that taken by ;Professors Bond and
Peirce, although more cautiously advanced,
from the fact that +lici 'Such opinion had ever
been announced before.
The following is ti:om the proceedings of
..
the Convention :
.. ;
ON THE CONSTITUTheN ,liF PATURN'S RING
I ET BENILMIN !CIRCE'. -
A memoir upon this subleat, by Mr. George P. Bond
' wis read to the American Academy of Arts and Scl
emcee, upon the 15th AprOi , and was the occasion of
the present investigation': , Since Mr Bond's paper i 3
Still unpublished, I shall be' obitgeil to make constant
reference to It, ar,d even recapitulate some parts nt It,
in order that the proper relation of the two paths of
research may be correctly Understood •
I. The author of the Meemilque Celeste proved that
Saturn's Ring, regarded as slolid, woCild'not be sus
tained about the primary, unless it had deckled irre
- eularitles In Its structure Brat the observations of
Herschel and oti.ers have failed to defect any indica
tions of such Irregularity, and a taberinus Satin of
' observations have finally convinced Mr. Bond of the
utter Improbability of any tmportant wrog‘ilat Uwe, and
he him tberefore.adcpted the concluslokthat Satuen's
Rfedr is not send but fluid. 'Mr Bond's' argument is
chiefly derived from obseriation.; whereas a new In -
eestigatlon of the mechanical conditions of the pro
blem has led me one step further. I am now convinc
ed that there is no ronertralrefdre. 'of irreghlarity sad
tie Combination of trrapidaritte:,conet4tent with an or
(gal rine, which trou:ot permit the rang to be permanent
ly matraained by the primate if it :sere solid. Honer
It follojcs, Independetnly of ole;ervaiton, that Saturn'i
- Ring is not entid. And non it is worthy nt 'entire
`" that If .ve adopt. as the bails 'of Aelonlatuon. the Inas. -
Of the ring which was elete rroi ned by` Besse!. t he thick
ness from Bond and the othardtawneinne frourStt Use,
we shall find the denedr to be 0.44 one-fourth more
than water: So that the ring,'roneistenf a stream, or
of streams of a fluid ratherdenn, than water. than -
in, around the primary. ;
9. Mr. Bond next undertook a Patina of a very inge
nious and novel coneputatiori...to order to .Ivlettalor
from theoretical constderat nos atone is nether the
ring was one or many, and arrived at the rentatkahle
result that imeifter ,/ these hypoth,es too- tenable 111.
Is. therefore, disposed to tecoorile the discreparkp,
of observation to this respect by ,olitito-the the ton
' 'Mellon of the ring robe variable; and that, althourh
the principal division, which h, been always observ
ed, is permanent. the other dirt.yirr.; tt , l co:snowily un
lit/Weed by the mutual rowcir•storls or the riagg, and
will reproduced be some prom.. h hire kr flora not nu
deetehe to debar. Thpi hold them - % is why sustained
by nay own analyttoat investigatione, and not roil, to
my researches exhibit the pris . sibiliry ,-..r iiii, , ITati?e
phenomenon, but they even show the precise mob. of
action and truss It mu at be the care of nature.
Here follows an explanation of the differ
ent causes, biased upon the Ring's supposi
tious constitution andtheoperatim of extern
al influences, tending to overthrow the doc
trine of its solidity. and sustaining Prof. P.'s
opinion. He therefore Concludes thus : . 1
\ 1 ,
'ga. If, however the ring were suppoceu to he a large I
aseouse mass of a circular figure, the condensation.
wbkb would or our at a point of aphelion might goon
leidio chemist action. Precipitation might erratic,
and the necessary cohsequeticr is cull seem to be a
continually accelerated aerumulation at this point,
which would terminate in the production of a player.
Knowing Professor - Kirkwood's opinion,
'we procured his lecture...n:ld with his per
mission publish the fullawina extract :
b
" A Mistake appears to have generally oh
twined, in regard to the relative ages which
onght to be assigned by; the nebula( theory
to the various members of our Planetary
system. " In this hypotherqs," remark's
' Pontecoulant, ••the furniatiou ut the planets
a
would nut have beeci,simultaueous ; they
have been createcbsucce!.ssirely at intervals of
ages ; the oldest are those which are furthest
from the Sun, and the saiellites are of-a more
recent date thap their respective primaries
On the same subject,. Professor Lovering, of
Cambridge, ildass:,:says :—"lt cannot be de-1
• Oared to be beyond the reach of the euginery
of the mathematician, to be able to settle
with exactness the genealogy of our system
according to Laplace's theory, •and to assign
the individual year when each of the outcast
planets, from the grey Herschel and Saturn
down to the infant Mercury, left its burning
home and became an independent orb." In
_ relation to this subject, jit may be proper to
remark, that the epoch' of the separation of
a ring from the parent ;orb, and that of its
• assuming, a planetary or spherical form,
would be separated-lw,bn immense interval.
The-most distant aniatili, or those first abaci
-domed, would require 'a much longer period
to agglomerate around" a.nucleus than those
of more recent origin. llt is evident also,
that the planets havinwa greater "sphere of
attraction" would require a proportionally
greater length of time for the process of con
densation: Taking these facts into considera
tion, it would seem that the planets nearest
the Sun may have been the first to assume
their present dimensions. Of the major
planets, Satumshas tliereatest "sphere of
attraction," and hence the duration of its
forming period most 'likewise have been
greatest. This gives rise to die interesting
question, whether the! ' ring of Saturn may
not be the 'most recent comical formation
within the limits of the solar system, and
whether it may not, ini the course of future
ages, collect about a nucleus andconstitute a
satellite. The evidence of its' solidity, is
not, I think, by - any means conClusive. On
the other hand observations made within the
last few years give'a degree of plausibility
to the presumption, that it may be, if not in
a liquid, in a soft and yielding[state : I refer
to the appearance of dark lines occasionally
observed, chiefly on the outer ring; but not in
all eases confined to it, and which hare heen
supposed to indicate a subdivision into sere
raLconcentric rings.• They appear, ho wever, ,
not. to be permanent, or, they are at least
subject to some -chan g e, as they are not
always visible. even' when circumstances
would seem most fit- E DI-able. It -has also
been found by delicate; natcrometrical mea
attrements or the rings; that they are not of
uniform thickness. May not this accumula-
lion of matter on "one side of the annulus be•
the incipient,oucleus, - ,uf a future satellite?
If so, it will be reserved for future astrono
mers to witness a scene no less amazing than
the formation of a "new world, and that
within the ancient limits.of the solar s3.stem.
If wiadmit the tnath_of the nebular hy
pothesis, it becomes an !interesting question
whether the chaotic nitfiter.advanced' with
regularity through all the stages of conden
_swim, or whether its contractions were sun.
den arid violent. The: former supposition
appears to have been generally entertained
by writers on thwsubject ; but the latter, as
has been observ,e4 by PrOtessor Nichol, seems
'more in harmoitii , with the known operations
of nature around us. Ni?g,aseous substance,
for instance, is ever found to pass to a liquid
state by gradual condensation: such changes
. are characterised by rapid and 'energetic ac
tion. The same as ;rue in most cases when
a body passes from a liquid to a solid gate. !
In conclusion, it affords- me7the highest j
gratification to know. that thecovery of
the law, of the planets' rotations which I.
have attempted to explains has directed the
attention of some , of the most, distinguished I
mathematicans and astronomers to the var -
ous questions with which it is connected.- , -
j And although, in all probability; the subject
cannot be j ezhausted for many years—per
-haps for ages—much time, I am persuaded 41
will not elapse, without the attainment of
important results. Wlto, then, that has any
regard • trt, the interests of Science, will re
alm inactive and indifferent:when the pro
gress of investigation so clearly indicates the
rapid accomplishment of Seneca's prediction
—"The time will come when the most profound
secrets of nature trill be revealed ; and pos
terity will marvel that so simple an explana
tion of these great phenomena lay hidden so
long ?"
MIIfERS• AfITLIIN.
AN OLD PROJECT REVIVED
It has been, we believe, near 'ten years
since we first proposed to the people of this
Region, the building of a Hospital for the
benefit of disabled miners, the support of
their widows, in case of fatal accidents, to .
which they are daily exposed, the care and
education of therir children Sic. Our object
has been frustrated by various causes, though
sometimes assuming every promise of suc
cess.. The present, it has occurred to us, is
a favorable opportunity for again putting
the subject in agitation, with the earnest hope
that something may yet be done in an enter
prise, so worthy every one's attention and
corninendable to every philanthroPhist.
It is N at,all times desirable that good feel
ings of mutual relation should exist between
employers and die`employeei;..and especially
so in the minineoperations, where the du
ties and interests of the two classes are so
. nearly allied. 'Nothing, it seems to us, would
tend more to bring about this state of feeling
here than the suggestioh named—to have a
common interest—acommon object at which
both should aim.
No one at all acquainted with the business
of mining, will for a moment doubt the pro
priety, or even necessity of this i'benevolent
enterprise. The miner is constantly exposed
to a variety of accidents, which may disable
him and lay him up a burden and expense up
on his family for years, or perhaps - terminate
his life—the explosion of fire-damp or equal
ly fatal risk of contact with the choke-damp
—the falling of coal or slate .in 'the mines, a
very frequent occurrence—accidents in blast
ing—in hoisting—working with machinery
—these are but an outline of the many dan-
gers he'daily encounters. His wife and of
ten a large family depend for their subsist
ence entirely, upon his daily latior, and if by
any unforeseen event, this is'prevented, they.
must necessarily be left helpless. Many of
them resort to keeping Ale or Tippling Hous-:
es and other similar employments, as the
only remaining means of suppoft: But at
best they are poorly provided for.
The expediency al
_i_he object then being
disposed of, the only remaining ., question is
touching the best means of carrying it into
effect. We therefore suggest the fol owing
plan, as 'probably the most feasible that can
be adopted, though we shall be glad to have
a general expression of opinion, and shall
willingly listen to any other. Let the Land
holders; the Operators, and ➢liners' co-ope-
rate in this matter. They each have an in
terest in the subject, and if they all willingly
engage, the work will be-quite easy. There
seems to be - nothing, tairer than that they
should contribute iu proportion to their
production. The Coal Mining Association,
could make arrangements, to have collected,
a quarter of -a -cent-per ton at the different
Collectors' offices, and the'Land-owners, who
reap a large portion of the Oats, ought also
to contribute an equal percentage from the
Rents, for said purpose. In a few years, a
sum could be collected sufficient for the erec
tion of such an Institution, and also for its
endowment, thus relieving it from the neces
sity of future contributions for its support.
The Institution ought to be located at some
accessible point, with 10 or 12 acres of land
attached to it, for Cultiiation by those of the
inmates who could perform light labor,
We submit these suggestions for the con
sideration of the .community, and if the
Operators and Land-imners approve of it,
we should be pleased to-hear from them on
the subject.
OPENING OP THE NVORIAPS PAIR%
We last week mentioned in brief the open
ing of the great EKhibition on the Ist inst.,
at, Loudon by Her Majesty in state. The
following furnishes an idea of the ceremo.
[lies of the occasion :
The Crystal Palace was densely thronged
at an early hour. At l o'clock the Queen
arrived. and her entree was marked by long
and animated cheering. She seated herself
on a chair raised on a . platform, surmounted
by a spacious elegaat blue canopy, adorned
with leathers, witli Prince Albert on her
left. ' They were accompanied by_the Prince
of'\Vales> and the Princess Royal. The
~national anthem was performed, after which
Prince Albert. with the commissioners, pre
sented himself before the Queen, and read
the report. The Queen read a reply, 'and
afterwards the Archbishop of Canterbury
delivered a prayer of inauguration, which
Was - followed by the Hallelujah chorus of
Handel,'which was performed with striking
effect.
A procession was then formed, as follows :
first, ihe Slate heralds, then the officials en
gaged iii constructing the building; the For
eign Acting Commissioners, then the Roysil
Commissioners, then theltukeof Wellington,
with the Marquis of Anglesea, the Foreign
Ambassadors, the - Cabinet, and lastly the
Queen anti, Prince Albert, with the royal
Prussian guests at the palace, and the ladies
of the household. The _procession vended
along the western nave, then recrossing thet
transept, passed to the eastern extremity.
At every step new acclamations rose; the
music from ,the various organs saluted the
procession as-it passed, and thus every person
in • the -building was disabled to see every
individual in the cortege. The Queen then
declared the Exhibition opened, and the
trumpets and the artillery announced the
fact to the multitude outside. The whole
auditory rose to give a partingcheer or series
of deafening acclamation of joy, and the
ceremony terminated by the retirement of
the Queen, who went back to Buckingham
Palace in the state in which she had come.
The multitude in the Park was countless.
Never was so great a spectacle inaugurated
with so much good order and tranquility in
the. presence of perhaps half a million of
beings. The Queen having left the building,
the crowd began to circulate. On the next
day the crowd, although not so great as on
the first, was very large,- including a great
number of foreign and • provincial visiters.
At Hyde Park Corner, and all the roads lea
ding to the building, a 4 1-ast concourse of
people asse:nbled. The fveather was cold
but fine, and the scene most animating.—
During the day at least 30,000 visiters went
re. the Exhibition, and upwards of 100,000
persons visited the Park.
fa" DIifIIELL'S ENGI:VE.--It will be re:
membered that this engine was used some
time_since, on trial on the Readice Railroad
—in which the advantages chtimed for it,
were fully 'sustained. It was also tried with
• equal success on other mutes.. The peculiar
ity of its construction. is its atlaptationtothe
consumption of Anthracite Coal, instead of
Iwood for fuel, and we understand the ecouo
my of expense, in the use
~of this kind of
Engine for a year, would have been suffi 7
dent to purchase the right ..of the patent for
the State—vidued at $30,000. It has since
been disposed of.: We an . surprised that the
Company, did not secure it. • .
The Little Schuylkill - Co., have lately pur.
chased this Engine to r on on rh'eir road and
are now altering anott ter to nta Alt ilaragiteic
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, ANI) POTTSVILLE - 9 , ENERAL ADVERTISER.
total 'Affairs.,
(Pm tit Anna' ..brrut4
PIIHLIC SCHOOLS
ME. Euttos you permit a true friend to
common Education, to give publiciiy through your
4alisible journal:to the impressions madirtipon his
'Mind by a recent visit to the Public *hOols'of this
ißorungh ? These unpreisious were highly pleas
ing and grateful to him, and as bigbly favorable 'to
those, under whose management this most impor-
tans part of our Borough's interests, have been,
and are conducted. There was manifest a very
marked improvement in the order of the Female
Schools, attributable to the classification of the pu
pils, and arrangement of the,!•tudies and recita-
ioo.. devt'.ed and'eAabliAted by the present excel
. ,
lent Superintendent. Indeed) the order and pro
gressof these Public Schools appeared to be quite
equal to those off' the better class'of select Schools.
And the Only improvements which I would venture
to ugge:4, ure more cotnmodious•and better ven
tilated rooms for the Female Schools ; a classical
department for the Male Schools, and one addition -
al Teacher in the Primary department or both the
Male end Female Schools. ' The tir-t defect here
alluded to has) I am baiipy to ...ay, been already
completely remedied in the Male department. ly
the e'reNion of a building which does great credi
both to the heisd and the heart, the judgment and
the rusts ; the true .public spiiii, and the sound
'practical wisdom of those whohad the mural cour
age to project it, and the perseverance to carry it
On to its completion. ,
.Indeed, this Public School
House would do honor to any city in our land.—
Its site 11 well chosen, being elevated and retired,'
and surrounded with ample play grounds. Its
structure is ornate and imposing, and its rooms are
spacious. well; ventilated, and furnished in a mart
ner best suited to secure the good order, and . pro
mote the health and improvement of the pupils.—
The grounds around the building are tastefully laid
Out and improved, and everything is calculated to
impress one with the idea that Education in the
common Schoo:s Is designed to elevate, refine,
i adorn, and ennoble the man Now *hi , . is as it
should be Nothing is more cruel than to confine
children of tender years for hours together iii ill.
ventilated and crowded rooms, upon cramped and
disproportioned seats ; and there to throw them
out into the dust and heat of one narrow and busy
street for air and exercise, for it is sure to impair
the health and vigor of both mind and Doily, and
likely to give rise to incurable diseases. And it
the happiest State of life is a sound mind in a sound
body, how careful should we be when calling out
and disciplining the mental powers to do it in such a
way as will insure a proportionate culture and in
vigoration of the,.txxly in which these mental pow
ers reside l - And how richly do those deserve
the encouragement and thanks of a community
I who labor for so tritely philanthropic an end ' .
W. C. C:
Q' Temperance , Mer ) ting —A meeting of the
friends of Law, Order, and Temperance, was held
pursuant to notice given, in the Sons of TeMperanee
Hall, on Friday evening, May 161 h, Dr.
ENOS CHICHESTER was called. to the chair,
and T. J. McCast riz, appointed Secretary On
motion, the following preamble. and resolutions
were read, and unanimously adopted :
WHEREAS The order of Court, /elating to the.
closing of thi• Bqrs of PUBLIC HOUSES, has re.ult•
ed in manifest good, in promoting Temperance and
quiet upon the Sabbath day, and IVHEREAS the
thanks of the citizens ure due the Judges of the
Court fur their Co-operation with the people in
their endeavOrs to suppress the evils of Intempe.
ranee, Therefore
ft-esotoar-.-Tliatitiv - our firm couvietiotlsO
ordei6f Court. directing:oe • .••rs to be cl&d_
accord. w ith the wiShes of a
va•l majority id the citizens Of the County.
R,Jah.r.l, 'Fbat the thaulzs lot this meeting are
hereby tendered the
dent. and his.Assoeiates, Judges orthe - Court= of
this County, for their prompt repun , e to the 'peti
tions presented them, at tlio last Quarter Se.‘ions
of the Peace. . .1
.ludge•
prepared and circulated—praying them to instruct
the C'onstahleg of the county, •=0 that they shallelear
lv understand their duty in reference - to - i-hete-r.h-'
Malt and other Liquors, upon the Sabbath, by the
• keeper of Ale and Beer-Houses, ant] to apopt such
other measures, as will tend to suppre-i't the evils
growing out of such sale. us to them may seem
expedient.
Iterolvrd,- That in our opinion, it is the duty of
all good citizens, to unite with the CoUrt, in their
exertions to-put down the crimes arising from In
temperance.
ftesolvrd, That this meeting appoint a committee
of seven persons, whose ditty it shalt be to open a
correspondence with the friend% of Law, Order,
and Temperance,-in every election district through
out the County, and invite their co-operation in strp
pressing the evils arising from nee intemperate use
, of ardent spirits, and their aid in the preservation
of the sanctity of the Sabbath.
Rec010.4,.1T-haf the committee above named be
and are hereby authorized to make arrangementa
for the holding uf,ii Temperance County Conven
tion, at some time-and 'Place to he fixed upon by the
committee, for the purpose of expressing at large,
the feelings pod uf the, people upon the sub
ject, and further, that each election district be rep
resented by not ess than three nor more than five
delegates.
The following persons compose that coirnittee.
T. ;I-I. Walker, T. J. MeCtunant, .f. W. Bowen,
Rev. Mr Steel:, Rev Mr. Cooley, Dr. Efilka Chi
chester and A. G. Swift. On motion, it was
Resolved,'. That the proceedings of this meeting
publishes( in all the papers of this county.
ENOS CHICHESTER, President. ,
T. J NCCAInANT, Secretary.
Ball-Playing —A party of yomig men of
th i s place.. representing the chivalry of Ball Play
ers, accepted a challenge from . some gentlemen at
St. Clair, to , try a round at Town Ball With them.
The parties met at St. Clair, last Saturday; and,
sorry as we are''. to record the defeat of "our own
arms," St. Clair came off victorious. Tbk after
noon, at 3 o'clock, the combat, not deadly, but
sometimes awfully towhing, will be renewed on
the bill, known as the "Camp Ground" east of
town, when it is hoped the Pottsvillians will re ,-
deem' their queqioned reiMtation as the "tallest"
Ball players in the Region. We advise &I layers
of such !Ton, anxious _rnot hers and weeping sweet
hearts. of the respective parties, to repair to the
geld at an early hour, and he-ready
,to carry off the
wounded. rir.d administCr conSiMation to the des
pondent, for, we are assured tha sorneVpdy
to be badly beaten. -
. .
Conerrt —Mr. Dempster gave one of his in
teresting musical entertainments, at the Town .
on Tuesday - evening lest. The unpleasant weather
prevented the attendance of many, wno would
otherwise hive been out. Though, to say the least
of it, there-is a strange taste among our citizens,
in regard to public entertainments. We have seen
the Hall tilled to overflowing, when some humbug
"Minstrels . " were announced, or some gimcrack
performance exhibited. Mr. D., has been singing
with the greatest success, tbr about fifteen years,
before the American public. His style is chaste,
touching, and impressive, and in certain ballads he
has pertusp:no. living superior. His musical com
positions have immortalized him. Such Songs as
the "May Queen," and the "Irish Emigrant's 1..a
-mem- winnever grow old or get out of fashion
far Runatray,—Tho horse of Mr. Francis Me.
Donald, of Llewellyn, ran away in this place, uu
Thursday last, while the driver was bringing him
up from the'.York Store in Centre.. street. He ran
some distance on• the pavement, below the Penn
sylvania Hall, and brought up against a corner-pose
on the alley beside Mitz's Hotel, where the Snlky
attached, was broken to pieces. The horse mani
fested a somewhat fractious dispoSnion when being
geared, and . started to run as soon as the driver had
taken his seat. He leaped out, still holding to the
horse, when one of th - e lines broke . . Fortunately
nobody was hurt. Such accidents are .extremely
dangerous to persons on the sidewalk_.
'Another.—Mr. Weller's horse, attached to
the Street-Watering cart, became !tightened in
the neighborhood of the Post-Office, on Thursday
afternoon, and ran some distance clown..street. -A
broken shalt we believe, was the extent of the dam
age.
riresvcas.—Turner & 'Co.'s Menagerie and
Circus, exhibited in ibis Bonnugh, on Monday after-
noon and evening last. Crowds attended on both
occasions. ; The collection of ariiinalit was small,
but good. The Ring performance was ;excellent—
decidedly iTperior to that of June et.-Co., lately
exhibited here. Mr. -S. B. Tweet bits been coo
neeted with Such establislunents, We believe, for
the lest twelve or , fifteen years, and is Certainly. one
'of the best horsemen in the United
,States. Myers
is hard to beat at anything. His performkewe is
perfectly nondescript—he is down, rider, tragedian,
tamper, end every imaginable character.
FlrAtettremear.—We - are requested to notice.,
.that Signor • surtuels; :the Magician" and Venuilo:-
qttin, will give an enterteinment, at the Town
Hall, this evening, for the benefit of the `Apprenti
ces' Library. Be has given's - ever:a exhibitions in
this place, end also at Teenage*, mineesville, and
Schuylkill Haven within die last few' months. His
performances haVe always' drawn good binees and
are well spoken' of. The . object, besides, ispraise
worthy, and we hope othr'eltixeise will not tall
manifest their apprecia.tioa of the ,Si?por'egene
.Do .
mit) , in this cues 0 We
Man r!.
•
ar.itian Rms. over. _y estm i n . =m in g ; a b out filnr Us Mors' Jrionsl.l •
10 o'citx.i, a horse with * wsgon and two mules I Ma.. EDITOR: —The following is an extract
w itntbe feed wagon, of Diemen. BArch dcETIMS> ran &NM theEnrporium and Deniocratic Press; of
away in Bailroad street. Passing intbareir. of Mr. the 15tit ital . :, end is supposed to be from the
Bowen's paint shop, a lad 'aimed Philip Eklaignat pen of the; District. Attorney, of Ibis County :
who accompan led Capt. Nagle in 14ertc - ItnCank- twist croft Was to induce the Court of Cora'
paign, was run over by oneofthe viagoto, and one mon'apisin close uppatirsly, every Hotel in the
leg was broken above the knee: He bad been tying conntr i npon:Sandays,mwhich,through them/own
in the street fot-erne time, from tlei effects or ia tenleil" given to Publitd i V; re r
a b i r
( t h te ro CO 2 4. o litt ri
toxication. Dr. Halberstadt. beat( rat for, exam' and chagrin of the mass of our citiseng."
hied the ewe and recommended that,under the cir
cumstances, it were best to remove him it uneetO
the Pooi Rouse. A wagon Was accordingly pro•
cured and accompanied by the Dr. be was shortly
after removed. Such ate the effects of the liquor
traffic !—This poor fellow, without money and With
out a home, had to be taken care of . by Public chart•
and " active " advocate, and which cause
most deeply interests a larger number, - than
"the moss of our citizens;
In the firstplice, it is worthy of remark,
that two or three statements in the above ex
tract, are absolutely incorrect, and bow they
could have been penned by so shrewd a map
as the District Attorney, it is not easy to coo
ceive. One. thing, I judge, will not he sus
pected as the cause, and that is, lie will not
be charged with being so over-zealous a friend
of Temperance, that his mind has become so
warped in its favor; that he cannot, therefore,
I state facts as they exist. Some other cause
1
than this must be looked for, and perhaps it
' would scarcely be fair, to intimate thus early,
1 that in all his sympathy with those who seem
determined to resist, if possible, the authori
ty of the Court of this County, and the laws
of this State, and in his open hostility - to
that very Court of which he is a branch, and
in consonance with which he should act, and
to which I believe he is accountable, that he
is having an eye to future popularity and
preferment at the ballot box.
Be this as it may, one thing is certain„the
statements are incorrect. No order has ever
yet been issued from the Court in this Coun
ty, or - if issued, has never been made public,
to close up a single Hotel. The notice which i
embraces the order of the Court, referred to,
is now before me; and purports to be from
the band of the District Attorney himself,
and in that order not one word is said about
closing up any Hotel.upon Sunday, it sim
ply says that the *Court has instructed the
District Attorney to give notice to "Licensed
Tavern-keepers, to abstain from selling intoxi
cating drinks on Sunday," and yet this con
sistent advocate of Temperance has made the
statement that temporarily every Hotel in
the County, has been closed up on Sunday,
1 through the effect of this same order of the
Court. I venture the remark, that not a
Tavern-keeper in the County ever dreamed- -
that such was the intention of the Court—
and I will farther venture to guess, that not
a single Hotel, has at any time. been closed
upon Sunday in consequence of this_-ariler.
Another incorrect statement,- - ro - whichi
refer, is the matter of misconstruction given
to the order of, the...Cotrt.
- The truth isonat this order has never been
misconstrued, lit is positively incapable of
misconstruction, at any rate in reference to
the point in question, and if it does
snnotoo
vey the meaningmnd-ittte' o the Court
precisely, the fault is not chargeable upon'
the friends of TBnperance, or the petiltoo=
ens; who, in this honorable and abo... td'
manner; intight-ieliefirom — evil - whicli:
they ' had_huej,......tanitteti„ --5 - - --ind from which
thWili 7 sired to be delivered. The language
cir• A Treat.—A plate of very fine trout
• -the order could not possibly be plainer:—.
.vriar
• Abstain from selling the kerne - On that day
sent to us on Thursday evening by a inlay oitrielids
Abstain
e. intoxicating - dunks-on Sunday.) Tip
piing is habiltial_andexcessive drinking, and
list rein The d_ tt= a fihin e itinCiOn,. on Loyal foes any livine;" being capahle-oFthinking-ni
.. oct: creel:, Sullivan Co . They Were very su e -
.111, -- e - ve, -- tgat the Ccurt meant-only this?
cessi - ut; having caught about 1500. They
~...,. ‘also "
,r3iiiit. had bes-the - etandiug order of every
•broue)t- Wawa- tarfie , b 2lll Etfiteilterielle- 11 - cru d ti3-tstift; - _-frOlit time immemorial, and 'yet the
_------
other-. itophies." i , . - ' -;-! ~ sevill complained of, still existed, and cow
, 1....,.... -..
.7,--- - -- 'when somethiog,more is asked, and-when
or st r i;:e .LI The Miners at the worbrof:vlesst< something more is .professedly granted, we
, Ina . Mrliet-at-Mtlaffy, and SaYder St Milnes ei'''ire told that the Court only meant the same
si. Clair have turied'out during the week for high- Thing. But" the language of the order' is,
er wages No serious trouble is anticipated how- l'' Abstain from sellmg,on Sundays, and this
--
e'Veil-1 - 41TiFleeling is by uo nlitifi - gineral, and In 11 is believed, will berequired by he Court ,
the places alluded to, it is presumed that She usual and the District Attorney has already given ,
labor , will shortly be resumed ! !as his opinion, that in this the Court are not
--------- ;ning lseyoud-ebeirmiretiflis power.
! All that the order'of the Court has effected,
;laud all that it could have been designed to
!effect, has been to close up the •• Bars* of the
Hutels, on Sunday, and how proper that this 1
tae done ! Why should every ethertusiness 1
•ilace be closed upon Sunday, and the Bars
Of the Hotels be excepted? Why impose a
erne of $4 00 upon the shop-keeper who sells
E's pound of crackers to a man in need, upon
fiuuday, and allow the Tavern-keeper to sell
lis health-destroying beverage from morning
1 ;nth night of that day. Verily, consistency
( - mu art a jewel. 1
i But thiN Bars of the Hotels• have been
nosed a few Sundays "to the great discom
_int and chagrin of the mass of our citizens."
(don't believe it ,
. whoever else may.,
I have a higher opinion of the people of
Shuylkill county. Ido nut believe that they
desire that this curse of Intemperince, which
Ins been productive 'of innumerably more
evils, than ever emanated from the fabled
Xandora's,Beix, should have unbridled liberty
be night and by day, and all days to ride With
its iron hoof and its bow of steel over' the
prospects and thesinterests of' the entire race
Cr* man. I believe, that they would rather,
that bounds were set to this mighty ocean
aithin which- its proud waves, all red with
lumau gore, should be stayed.
e" Discomfort and Chagrin !!' Nice words
these, to come froth an advocate of Tempe
rance, in the sense in which these words are
led in the extract. Indeed, Ido not believe
at the District Attorney w ill t be able to re
em.his !lame before die public as a "con
shtent" and "active" Temperance 111213, un
ti" he satisfactorily explains how it is that he
tuts trifles with the common sense of the
"mass of our citizens," and aids and abets
dose who desire unrestrained latitude in the
unholy traffic in rum..
• tßut, I leave the extract, and with your
permission will add a word or two in rele
arn to the - order itself, and, First, I remark,
thtt if this order has received the sanction of
the. Court as published., and I marmot -doubt
but it has, then I have no fears, and my
friends, the liquor sellers, are running a lear
nt risk as to their licenses, in disobeyiths
Iles 'order, and in suffering themselves to be
duped by a pretended rumor. The Court is
blind by every principle of propriety, to
maintain an undaunted and fearless course
, is this matter, and to show to the communi
ty that having taken a noble stand, they are
not to be trifled with. and for one, . I have but
little fear that' it will be done. .
The fact that several Courts immediately
contiguous, have almost simultaneously adop
ted this same course, looks a little u if there I
had been extensive judicial consultation upon 1
this subject, and this fact makes matters look
a little squally for the friends of Sunday li
quor
traffic. .
, .
The writer of this article is•somewhat ac
quainted with the views of almost every .
President Judge upon; the Temperance titles- .
t on, from the Northern to the Southern line
1
I i
this State in Eastern Pennsylvania; and
e can assure the friends.of Temperance that
they have no cause whatever to give way to
despondency id . the noble cause in which they .
ire engaged. • • •
I But there is danger from anothr source.
There is danger that the fnends of Temper
ance Will falter.- This is a democratic-gov
ernment, and ours to some extent are demo
cratic Courts; and we cannot expect the
Courts to take the responsibility unless the
People dare ask for their rights. Will' they
do it ? Some will; but Many-will filter, who
desire our success and would gladly lend Us
aideift they could but screen themselves from
the gaze of the enemy, Many arriOng us,: it
is true, like men as they' are; take la fearless
ands decided stand from principle, regardless
of consequences. Others want office, some
want customers tor their stores, Others want
client's, and even some Mioisters want all men
to speak well of them, Ind rather ;Ilan sac
rifice these thinge, some will betray their fel
low men; and even their, own best interests.
, But the battle is fairly begun, and the vie
iory in the cad must perch upon out banner.
The signs of the times are portentous, light
°and bopecomelooming ..
.op from the North;
the South, the East and the Wesi; and the
long exploded doehnne tbat " moral suasion"
ist all that is necessary in this a crusade," if
You Plessesagainst the cohorts of rum, is now
entirely - discarded by' Almost every sensible
man, and almost-everywhere the strong arm
of the law is grasping -hold, of this hydra-.
headed evetAlving inorister,-while:, the-mon
ster itself . is writhing and struggling far life
and puwer s likii mighty giaririluit(iniparting
its deadly - venom unto all who come - within
its melt., 'relese hy . ,saying, let the friends
Of htmuisity maintain a steadysmoi a et,insis
tenteetuOltr led elk* the erid‘riVltte - YeU•
• , 4415411M,z.
ty. Who ought to be . responsible !-. Where i, the
grog-seller who made him drlink 7 •
rr Recruiting Station.--Capt. G.. G. West
cotyof the U. S. Army, the gentlemanly Recruit
ing officer, at this place, we , are sorry to announce.
leaves us to-day. He has transferred with Capt.
Simmons, of the New York station. The Captain
has been equally successful in his social relations,
as in his official capacity. A large eircle of friends
will much regret his departure. •
From the number of Recruits lately enlisted here,
we should think this a favorable location for a per
tnanent Recruiting station. According to the Cra
sus- relitrre , ollast Pall, there are nearly 7000 labor
er, art nallyemployedin the mining operations of the
Region. be-ide+ a great many Other , . collaterally
engaged at the works—from which clay a majority
of the Recruits have been obtained.
Dr Three Cheers !— On Monday evening last,
the - tirst train of Passenger bars, Olk the Reading
Railroad, arrivednt the New Depot, in Union
They were received with a hearty welcome trout
a number of our citizens, who had collected to give
them a reception. Much inconvenience is caused
to the different trains, both leaving r and returning,
on account of the shortness of the turn-out curve,
mentioned let weak. It is necessary to use an ex.
Ira, smaller, engine, with every train between Mt.
Carbon and the Depot. The difficulty orig in ated
from the want of sudicient ground bought by the
Company, and in order to relay the track, an ad
+none lot must now be purchased.
Earth's Rotation nazde vi ci —W e under-.
stand that Professor Kirkwood, Principal of the
Pottsville Academy, contemplates repeatingibe ex. 7
pertment recently made in Paris by M Foucault,
showing the rotation of the Earth by means of a
pendulum. Mr. Tucker, President of the Reading
Railroad Company, has kindlii volunteered the use
-of the large Dome at Schuylkill Haven for the pur
pose. If Mr. Kirkwood can succeed in obtaining
the necessary apparatus from the hands of our Potts.
ville mechaniM., we hope the public will soon have
an opportunity of witnessing this iuteresting
intent. I We will endeavor to. advise them when
the time is fixed fur the exhibition.
11=111
bittresting.—We had the pleasure, on
Thursday evening, of listening to a Lecture by the
Rev. W. Ramsey, on the manners, dress, religion,
dre , of the ilindoos and other Ekt:,tertfHeithenua •
-
isons,illu.trated with numerous paintings. Mir. R.
1)111ki formerly Nlissionary among thssf-people. tits
intimate acquaintance theretore"'with the country
and the-eustorn.tol—theinhabitants and his plain
praetkal style olimparting the intintuation to 4
audience, rendered it a most interesting lecture.—
He lectured also last evening.
£ Ilonie Tfibute —The Schuylkill Haven Map
speaking of the -County papers ;says, "Hannan's
Journal contains the most local news." Thank
you, neighbour.—We consider that a compliment
worth pre.erving.
ar Big Jones W. Buwen,
our enterpriing towuNman, is new painting a l=ign
GO feet long, for the Whole.ale Grocery or 0.
ut the Silver Terrace.
lar The Battalion parade iintde- off, al Bchilyl
kill Haven, next Friday. •
TARIM/VA AFFAIRS
re Carper:n.o Meeting.—At a Meeting oldie
Journeymen Carpeoter , , held on Monday Evening,
the sth the meeting came to order by call
ing Mr. JACOB KULL to the Chair, ANDREW
HOIIPT WWI appointed Vice Preilident,, ano Isaac
Lutz Secretary. The tollowidg Preatnbla and
Resolutions were unanimously Adopted
WHEREAS. We have• fur aume [time past labored
under great disadvantage+ iropo4d upon u% by the
Credit and Order symem ; in tritn; •natanee4 re
ceiving scarcely any eaxli pay at Mir labor; (hereby
compelling us to pay enormous !dicer.' for many of
the neces,nries of life, and
WHEREAS. we believe that When d Was urclhined,
that in the sweat of their then men vhould eat their
bread, it was also ordained thatthel taborer is worthy
of his hire, therefore be it
Re - saved, That henceforth 'we will do no labor,
except under the following condition, viz: that at
the end of every month, our employers will .pay - u 4
our wages in cash.
Revoked. That if any of the employer.* will
(after receiving due notice,) refitze to come to the
above mentioned terms, all hi , 'hands will lcease
work, until s.aid employer shall come to terms.
!tentlra. That if any of our fellow Carpenters,
or other mechanics, 'hall have 'stopped work, and
any man or men shalt take hi , .ituation—working.
under any terms except thoseexpressed in the above
resolutions,—said man or medlorfeit all claims of
being re-peeled as honest men, or philanthropists.
lirso!ved, That if any of the Bosse; in this Bo
rough should retitle to pay one or more of his bands,
it shall be the duty of all said Bosses' hands to cease
Wort, until he shall pay said hood or hands
JACOB KULL. President
LAM:. 1.1 - TZ : Set.
lar*ifitizry —At a meeting of the Tamaqua.
Artillery, last week, the following gentlemen were
elected' officert of the Company - -Capt., Wm. B.
Lebo , rl a Lieut. J. M. Reinhart ; 2d du. Miller
Bright :3d do. David B. Kauffman. • •
EMbIJtffMEII
Our friend's letter arrived , o late we aobliged
to omit much of it—we shall be glad to hear from
him again.--.[En. JOUR.
Those who come io St. Clair, either on business
or pleasure, will be well paid for the time and trou
ble of making i 1 .ItOthe.Fallti on Wolf Creek,
about two mile above kiiv,d. The Falls'are sub
lime, and the scenery beautiful beyond description.
Signor _Samuels, or the "Wizard of the North",
amuses some of our citizens, Wu week, with his
teicks'of Legerdemain and VentriloqUism..
On Wednesday of last week, the' funeral of Jno.
Posteri'a member of the Scott's St. Clair Infantry,
WILY attended by Capt. Metz, his Cotripturjr, and a
large concourse of citizen... It wassi'sofemn and
impressive scene.
IkIiNERSVILLE .avrAins,
,
tar. &nem—Turner ez Co.'s Circus, toa void the
Borough tax-of 650, opened their perf9rmanee ill.
Cass township, adjoining Attnersville 4-4su Monday
0:7 - SUSQUEilAN1ik R. R.. Co. —Notice has
been given by_ the ConunisSioners of the Sus.
quehanna. Railroad Company, that the books
for subscriptions to the capital stock of the
Company, will be opened at Sunbury, on the
sth of June. The object is to construct a
Railroad from the terminus of the York and
Cumberland road to • Sunbury, via Haliiai
and Millervbnre, with an extension Wil
liamsport. • ,
rt 7" NEWSPAPER QUARREL:--Gen- -Webb
of the New York Counpr severely lashes N.
P. Willis of the Iforne Jo:woo/in consequence
of a previous attack ! Upon lartnself•in the
Jo:trio!, giving oe9asion
, to the London
Times to denounce the
~4.tuerrean, press as in
the bends of 8.
article
unprincipled black , -
g tiards." The article referred tols veiy atuit
tic, and assumes to expose Willis in any
thing but a eteditablelight before the
' TuE Reading Ji mita Wags toinsidei=
ably about the entitiiined estensinn'and ' ita•
:
With the above extract I have nothing to
do, so far 43 the same has reference to per
sonal matters, but asthma remarks have been
voluntarily thrown before the public, it is my
right to see' how• they stand connected with
the great !cause of Temperance, of which
their author professes to be ; a " consistent "
BEE
4:7A roman of Tavern keepers in Ches
ter county hare' resolved tti close their Bea
ort the Sabbath. ',Weare glad, says theaesi
ingjournat, to see that the landlords through
out the State have softie respect for the fourth
article of the decalogue.
Trxs Anporium alludes to ig.a! gentle
man intimately connected with - the /owned "
as included in Mr. Batman's hat of persons at
the Pennsylvania MS, last Sunday week.—
This gentleman is amazingly grateful to the
Editor for his notice, but begs leave to de
cline, most respecttully,feeling complimented
by the company he found himself in, although
the Judge's son was one of the " crowd."
(u . Cotransr fiturr PrActs.—We are
under obligations to the Emporium foroad
vertising our wares.!' Perhaps, as the Judge
and the District Attorney have joined the
grog party, the article alluded to quiy be of
service to them--wont they give us a call?
We are also indebted to the Judge
for re-publishing our Temperance views—
Those Stores which still persist in selling
liquor, contrary to the expressed wishes of the
community, must and certainly trill lose the
I support of their Temperance customers !"
That's the doctrine exactly—our sentiments
—no danger of any body backing out or de-
nying it. We have a few extra copies of the
Journal, containing the above extract, which
we will gladly furnish gratis to thirJudge to
distribute among his friends,. who , fiave any
doubts on the subject.
1:1g - Tuc rou.owino petition, the Emporium
says, is being circulated and numerously
signed. We take it as a curious way of ad
vocating Temperance--what the b'hoys would
call advocating " over the left:"
To as llooorOble the Judge; of Ike Court of few
t r tiessiont of the County of Scimitkiit : '
The undersigned, citizens of said County, would re
spectfully represent to your honorable court, That
throughout the State of Pennsylvania, Dom
_the-iota
mencement of Its organization, the Keepers of public
houses of the Commonwealth, hairy-bean .accustomed
to furnish to their guestsjor-siliose accommodation
they were licensed.; hiodglog and refreshments of
food and dr' all times, as were rencrlredjeribe
comfo strangers and travellers, enraging their
is ut way end raging.. That witblea recent period.
some Individuals In this county bave endeavored to
bring about a changein-reged to the keepers of pub
lic houses furnishing such accommodations to their
guests ripen - Hondas!, and the'aid of, your honorable
.I.locrirhis been invoked, to compel all the Bars 113 the
aunty to be closed upon , that day.
The undeteigned beg leave respectfully and earnest
ly to remolleate - igalue such a change In the imme
morial -usage of our citizens le this respect. While
we-fully actoontedgi-thr—tylls__of-Drunkeridess and
Disorder, and freely admit the-tight and duty °recitini
of intake
_reader
regulate and restrain the eubik-hensea
' icensed _tirnfe - r - their authority, so as to Orrice the,
public peace and order, and prevent ern-from bete;
mine places of Tippling and dial don, It airs to
us, that it is not necessary oarecure theaelesulta.
the Courts sh73(l_>ll3 thal,rs-tiare be ar,,,alrely
dole W ed.
herefo !lair,fOurnonora, whtle-enforeing ail
proper r int ang-eadrenee-to.....rziatiarlawe. to
oet-tO itens the ogyti-sia privtlegelsze
which they-natre-always been accustomed, 41/111310a r d
to whey shall eat-stuf' drtnk, upon Sundayi as upon
t oily, Y
. 11E41 11_ 94;
v ! c .
.
EDITOR'S TABLEi
" POULTRY BREEDER'S Tax*
valuable little work, a new publication;eonlifini ,
a great variety of informationrrelpecting the dui-
cent' breed of poultry - rind the mode of rearing
them,_wiitr - iiiimerous explanatory Cuts, will be-
Assad at Tuts :orrice, in .a short time„--Deilers
supplied by this qiiantity to sellagain`.. Agents and
Pedlers have a tine chance to money by can
vassing thecourarf for the of the work. Single
copies:l7i cents.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Or Each notice, under this htad, wilt be charged 11
for.mains_irrtient, without' en giVlTHSeptellf—grcempa
nyinian adFireinmene,-50-tente. -
AWE INVITE 'newton to the advertisement
•of Wu R Hutt, Esq.. In to-days Journal The sev
,erai parcels of property, alluded to, are valuable and
have the most favorable lotations for business stands
of any character. The toms will no doubt be vet) ,
teasonable. as the owner is about Joining bi. lamUv
In Mississippi. Persons. In went of property of this
description, now have the opportunity of making a
luzky purchase.
LECTURE.—Mr. !dose.* cALDWELL, announ
ces, by a card, in another column, that he Will lecture,
on Phrenology, In the Town liall, on Monday and
Tuesday evenings nest This subject, in connection
with other collateral developements, has excited much
attention through the whole country fOr some years
past—otir citizens would do well to avail themselves
of this opportunity, to hear ',bateau be saki' about it.
Mini= in vamp.
0" - Thittta Peecka Types:—The linaresboro• cone.-
pondeta the Leeda Tisits says—We' have now be
fore its some ltripresalans taken titan Anita Perchi
piloting types, manufactured by John Hurnistown, of
,this town, the printer of a mall mont rily publication.
called the Northern Imiaistetly. The impressions are
almost equal to that obtained from metal types. decid
edeuperior to wood, and the maker k veil that they
Can be produced at amtuch leas cost. He intended to
have exhibited specimens at the World's Fair, but his
application fiat space was rejected by the local com
mittee.
0- Alf Indian Muffed was opened in King ;William
county,va.,latelyAnd in tt were found a human skele
ton, several arrow=heads, wampum belts, and a large
number of copper plates, with engraving,' in the style
of she letb—lath,century. One plate bpi an moire,-
Inv of St. George and the Dragon: The history of
this old copper plate canoe easily told. Ii was sold
be some of the earns! a teei4ures—peihsps pommel or
Smith—to some Indian Chief regarded by hha ; as a
magnificent ornament ,worn with doe pomp during his
life, and Winfred, with all solemnity, with him at his
demise.
Cr The Caeden Mess,wre.—Chestertown, Kent coun
ty. News of Saturday, says : A man,mpned John Bed
well wee attested yesterday at Cantwell's Bridge
Delaware, and brought to Cbestestown Jail, charged
with the murder of the Cosden family. There are
nine altogether in our Jill charged with the murder,
viz: Abraham Taylor, Thorns. Drummond, William
Shelton. John &dwell. William Webster, Nicholas
Murphy, John Ford, Samuel Sill and Junes Roberts.
t Fire is the Co#l.—lo Wales a fire haw been raging
in a coal mine for twenty-slz years. and has consum
ed, it is computed. 0500,000 worth of coal. Within
five years after its commencement it was greatly re
strained by the construction' of an enormous wall
which cost •SO,OOO. At ptesent , tt le ..bout passing
this wall threatening very esteneva destraition, and
learned engineers have been employed to consult on
'some new measure of arresting Its progress. '
* The Union Casio/ Company intend to unite their
Canal with the dchuylkill Navlgadou at the month of
the Tulpehocken, a short . dlstance above Beadlng.-7.
This, besides being a grest advantage In other re •
spects, will render It unnecessary to repair the foar
or five tulles of canal at the lower end of the line, so
much damaged by the freshet. • ! •
13. Huge BaUsais.—The Lancaster atipuhlime elates
that Mr. John Wise Mu nearly completed a, Mammoth
Balloon, capable of bolding Any, thousand cubic feet
at gee, and carrying upehiteett persons of one hun
dred and dfly pounds each. He bloods to make tile
first voyage from the city, of PldladelPhla, eome time
Soon. • i• •
et." The tumid 4 year krsrarr," goys Frank!la, "at
live in the morisiog, of at nice at ulgbt," beard by a
creditor, maker him Huy els months longer, but if he
sees you at a billiard table, or hears your voice at a
torero, when you sbould be at work, he sends for his
money the nest day. •
co. ne itairtan Truett/sr rays :—"A. New York house
rlcently trinsmitted an order td Park torso in
voice of dress 'goods, with a deep border ou the side.
These goods are- tuteaded for the lichee' short dresses.
and the width or the. cloth will . comprise theleagth
of the alarm." .
. -
;3- Neu Afilikar naUsa-Bastot. — Tbe
for the MAW - Hall proposed to be built in Boston,
reach tome g8O,000; and but ricooi) more are needed.
Barnum has taken 1115,000 of the stock.'
*if eau weadd ?disk if:turista. labOr for 11l If .1 013
would .enjoy your ritaisat, pay for It before you
treat ft; If you Would sleep sound, take a clear COD
ience to'bed with yOu.
tb /noting .—The practice of suet's smoking has
been forbidden, akar snore; in the Borough of India-
Oa Pa., by the local sothatltles, ender spinally of
See dollars flue. •
•
6.1. The Rev. Juts. Carer Elesaai/ nanos the ed
itor of the Bone. Put that e hors life pnerally ends
white a eotettyman's &east ; -e city ._corainences--
by Mist stuck. •
• as. Paissesert ssid, when ble library uris destroyed
by Bre. w a a mat. Muir Mire ;profiled Very Unto by Ida
, .
books who has not learned how to pall. WWI
Arial Pill,. of !Whigs,. has run away. fain
Mrs. ?lag and four, little 'Plait.. Ilse Balton Poet
says' he Is a hog. • I • • • •
rt. A CsiteMc Prism.,ll4 years old, preaciedat Day
ton, 'Ohio, orimuaday week! • '
ONLY MIS FOR A BOMESTEAB.—Mr. Cowles
Wood. teceotly proprietor Of the altars of flerwean
vine, on Long blend, to supply the &WWII for h ad
Mod.. bat laid o ff an addi al number qf lots: Mum
In efts satipialily, aid oltdat Mote rectally dls
posed of at that plate, wit are to be sold and dial
dad saurogthe purchasers lathe samesammer. These
lauds are of a good 138111 y—water end wood are
abundant—and they lay directly on • the Lost hi*"
Railroad. Wry tulles fame New 'Valli. 2011k011k01111
Late. with abasdanes of Ash and beautiful traospa
rest water, Is oats mils m the North; areal Booth Bay,
with hs dam., hymen and sea-Ooh, Is Gnu antra to
the &iath;'while Laketand, & tWage rcesstit staled "
whim many handsome .I.undloge are already erected: :
Innoedkusly It1Bohw.; -Ilermenar We is therefore s dp-,
shable paha An the- eye of Moe capitallat.ll.o pialle=•
man, Mrs/male, 'falai a country redden.
rim 11*. 'lWer UMW thetrattentios to And to
WOW. i t tetrtlelMillM In Meter 00111tIn:
• ;
• spowrsintin svuutaire.
CORIZOTROAWEIXLV FOR FRB
t iO pa URNAL.
M M
Wheat ar% btd. IS 00 arm peache pat'd. 413 00
Rye do - do ' 1134 do do a ' ea 130
Wheat; bribe! 100 Ded apples pat red 900
Bye, ,do , 50 Eggs, dozen I 9
Cora. - do 55 Bauer. 14 ,
Oats. do' El Shoulders. 7to 111,
Potatoes, do 801 Flatus, 91010
Timothy Reid, 220 My. too 15 50
'Clover do 200 Plaster. II 00
OD the let lust.. by a. Joseph MtCool. AARON
2: SNYDER. to REBECCASTODD all of Pottsville.
On the 10th inst., by HeV. Jahn Maddison: ISAAC'
MARTIN, to AGNES SMITH, both of Port Catbon.
In Harrisburg. on the diblest., by Rev. Charles .
Hay, WILLIAM L. BOYER, to SUSAN STOUT, all
of this Borough.
In' Ptilladetphia, a short tb4 dace. HENRIETTA,
Larllbter of Abraham andibiary Harney. of Hellen
burg, Berke County. Her remalas were tnterred at
the latter place. • , _ .
r 4,0 A (0 (1 - 11}11; iT.I >ll
A- 0 } THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBVT.E.
One Church. under the care of Bev. D. T. Carna
han:will be open every gibbed) at lOC o'clock A.
and o'clock P. M. The public are respectfully in
vited to attend.
THE PRIWESTA NT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Pe" —The following Resolution has been passed by,
the Vestry of Trinity church, Pottsville.
Resettled, That In consideration of the some con
tributed and to be contributed as domains :Leto the erec
tion and furnishing ofthe church edifice; the vestry
do hereby set apart, and appropriate 191FTV-LIGHT
PEWS, which shall be, and remain free for all persons
who may de.sire .to worship in the Church. These
pew,arelocated as follows :.
• IN THE cereritic AISLE.
Notch side, No. 111. 119, 127, 135. 143, 151, 159.
South ride, No, Ili, MO, 113 136, 144. 152, 100.
, IN THE. NORTH AISLE
North aide, No. 1,7, 13, 19,45.31, 37, 43, 51, 53, 54, S 5
South We. No. 2,8, 11.90, 96. 32, 38, 44.50, 52.
IN THE SOUTH AISLE.
South side, No. 56, 57, 56,60 74, 80, 86, 02, 98,104, 110.
North We, N 0.59. 67, 73.,79 85, 91.97, 103, 109. •
DIVINE SERVICE is held ha the Church every Sun
day. .iferai*, Struts cOromence* at 104 o ' clock.—
Ertel S. .commentes at 7 o'clock.
PHRENOLOGY.—A PIJULICCECTURE will
ter be delivered on the above subject, on Monday
and Tuesdry evening neuter the Town Ball in this
place. Admission litj cents, doors open at 7, o'clock.
MOSES CALDWEL
I=7 --- sOIES AND GENTLEMEN CANDAVE
Visiting am/Wedding Cards Enpaveu and printed
in the litest styles, by leaYingtoeir orders at Bannkn*s
cheap Book and yariety,Srory. where samples can be
seen. Cards prlntcd.frnm_Plates at short antler.
VOI7Ni2AUREL CBItI ETERV —PEkSONS
desiring tans or Grimes he Mount Laurel Cerae
toiy.rtilider the ditection of tee Vedlry of Trinity
. hurch. Pottsville, will apply to Andrew Russel, or
E. O. Parry fame
PUBLICATIONS. &o
(JUNDAY SCHOOL LltiliAlllll4. &r.—yon.
67 day dthool Libraries all of which will be sold at
.Publlsber's prices. .
Libraries Publislaid Sanday-Sikord Union.
650 V01,.'
6117 50
100 do Nos. I, 2 and Such 10 00
5 NV
2 00 ,
'milli stied the Episcopal Sunday School Union
100 Volume Library. 10-01/
•- 4 A!-will give aftorrillion of 1110 - to t • re:havers of
• -` Brat named:Library.
All kinibrol' Sunday' Sc • • Altroko for rtreseniv
HYrairilooks,,Questkin !•• • a: Spellers. Primers, Bi
bie T ejs;lcc.
pats •• • . 150 Bible., all of which will be
- • dat U • • • prices at B. BANNAN'S
Cheap Book and Stationery,-
- All ORDERS for 800 KM not on hand, obtained
to order atUnion - Prices at t_tery-shortalotittr. -
May !7,,
HODISTViitN43-11iirge large at
011.V.1. ethodlst Ilyzaro-alivey■ un hand and for.aale
at publishers' gariceirat B. HANNAN'S .
Cheap Book and Stationery Stare.
♦ rll-111;1851 10—
ieliciw ettizesie.
• Waittl.lll3 FMB POLKA
with illowitnited view-if the Crystal Felice.—
The Pride - Polka with splendid 11111[11111111011).
Theitedowa Polka. Henrietta Polka ;
-- Rough and Beady Polka. Salem Gallopade ;
General Dembinskie's Quiakstepe
Capt. Shepherd's do
Walnut Street Theatre Schottische; •
Souvenler of Germany. a new Schottische ,
Alexandria Waltz;
Bens/a do
Oesiattla do
No IA 3 and •. Balmer and Webers collection of
admired Dumas, consisting ol Polkas. Waltzes, kr.
Album de la Dacsense
First Scottlithe Quadriiis
_Eantasia no S. Lovers' Favorite Song, •• Vhs Low
BadiiCar."
Favorite Cavatina from thr , Opera of the Pirate—
by Bailin', arranged with mutations.
L.'-innocence Yale De Gallenburg, arranged with
variations for four Hands—by C. C. Zemey.
Puritan:; from the Opera of Bellial
Fantails Hrillante, for Piano—by 11. Hos ,lein
Hope and The Rose, with brilliant variation—by S.
Glover, arranged for Pianos", by C. Grobe
Say : Why Should'or you and la arranged fur Pb
airls—b) Mathias Heller;
By the Sad Sea Wares; Song as suns by Jenny
Lind; •
Guardian Angle—by Blackly, arranged ar Guitar;
Oh, Cast that Shadow ream Thy Brow. as sung by
Min Matthews. '
Just received and for sale at B. BANNAN'S
Cheap Book end Music Store, Centre St , Pottsville.
N. B. Music not on hand will be furnished to order
at short notice.
May 24, 1651
•
DISSOLUTION.—TILE PARTNERSHIP
tofore existing between HENRY MLR & JAR
H CLARK, Contractors, trading under, the Firm of
& Clark. was dissolved by my selling out my in
terest In said Film to Jacob C. Holwig, on the 13th of
Febpiary. 1831, and withdrawing from said partner
ship. The business is continued by Henry Hill kJ.
C. Holing on their own account. ail those having
claims against the late- firm or HID & Clark, will pre
sent them to the ■nbscriber immediately.
JANES M. CLARK.
2141
Pottsville, May *4, 1851
rto OTICE TOS cONTRACTORt4.—Tenders will
1.11 be received by the underalgued till the let of
June next, for grading nd laying about 1,300 yards of
*lngle Iron Ball Road Tract, en the Mine Hlll 'Road,
npporlte Heckschervtlie. For further particulars ap
ply to Rig:HARD IIECIMR611:
Woodside, Hay 10, 1831 19-31
MOTICE—IS HERESY GIVEN THAT APPLI
LT cation for the grandam ora Charter - to .THE
ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN .I,HURCH
OF POTTAVILLE," bath been made to the Coditt of
Comma" - Pleas of larbuytalli County. and that the
said Chatter will be granted by the said Court, In ac
(lndent.* with Ankles of Incorporation, filed 'ln the
Prothonotary's °Mee of :aid County. on the second
Monday of June nail, unless rause be shown to the
contrary. By the Court.
THOMAS MILLS. Prothonotary.
Orwigsburg. May 10, 1851. Mat
OTICIC-19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLI
••• cation for the granting of a Charter to "THE AS
SOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF POTTSVILLE," heti. been mine to the Conrt of
Common Pleas of Sthuyikil, County, and that the said
Charter will be granted by the said Cr um In accord
ance with Articles of Incorporation, died in the Pro
thonotary's Office of said County,on the second Mon
day of June next, unless cause be shown to the con
trary. By the Conti. •
THOMAS MILLS, Prothonotary.
4 May 10, 1851. 10-31
Oraripburg
%(OTICE-1B HEREBY-GIVEN THAT APPLI.
1\ cation for the granting of a Charter tiwTHE
CLAIR SAVING FUND ASSOCIATION, OF BT.
CLAM"- bath been made to the Court or Common
ofAcbuylkill County, and th at the said Charter
`will be granted by the said Court, In accordance with
Articles of Incorporaticm, Bled In the Prothonnutry's
(Mks of said County, on the second Monday of June
neat, unless cause be shown to the contrary. By the
Court. 'THOMAS MILLS, Prothonotary
Orarlgsburg, May 10, 1831. _ 1041
tritiltrllTlON.m.Notice is hereby groan, that
tbe partnership heretofore existing between Dan' l
0. Barnet and Peter Bowman, under the dna of Bar
net It Bowman. wu by mutual consent.; on the 26111
day of April, 001, dissolved. so tat as the dame rela
ted to the store4nutness conducted at New Pbiladel
phis ; and continua. so far as the'same related, to the
coal-husinies, end all ttansactions thereto properly
appertaining. Bald store.boloinese will hereafter be
conducted at the old eland, by Barnet & Saul..
-All business transactions heretofore entered Into by
Barnet & Bowman. WM be settled by either of the
undersigned. DAVID O. BARNET.
PETER `BOWMAN.
•NewPhltadelphle. May to. 1851.
TO WOOD CONTRACTORS. --Proposals
w Ulna received by the Rhiladelphia and Reading
• Rail road Company for a supply ofCord Wood, for the
year 101. Specifications may be bad on application
to H. M. Welter. Mount Carbon, or to Henry (lesser,
Wood Agent, Schuylkill Haven.
it
Feb. 15.1851 - •
TOTICE._OWINO .THE NUMBER OF
Losses sustained by the 4 ! Lyecnolog County Mu
tual insuiance Company," the Board of Directors
have directed Assessment No , 0. to o be made to meet
the same. JOHN CLAYTON.
Receiver for the County of Schuylkill,
Pottsville. Jan. 45. 101 4-tt
'OTt
I'IIDE.—LABORERIS. MINERS AND .OTH
EMI, who wish to purchase lots In Trevorton, at
private sale, will find an Agent on the Premises, oriu,,
the town of dlhattokht. Labor on the Railroad with
be taken In payment of lots. One half the wages .of
the taborets will be advanced In cash.
D. BOYD. Agent,/
13. t,V
fIUbSCt44IOO II
June 8.1850
/PRISM • OTICIIII.—T.be Books sod ecru picot
• I FOSTER & tinLY, having been assignk totbe
substAbcts, all persons Assist accounts/openwith
thew, are requested to call and settle, and thostin
debted tomato payment only looser oorzed
afloat ll . •
—Ali accounts not settled before the first of
December nest, will be left with • Squire for scut&
MM.
Nov 10, 1849
PENNSTI ' T ' OM
=
saes • ville.—This favorite establishment haying
been reihrohlted end reacted tbrotughour.
is Goy ready for the reception ortravellere
tad sojourners. sod no exeriwns will be spared, to
render its reputation equal to say In the Mate. -
W. G. JOHNIPON, Proptietor.
17-3ato
April 46. 1851
j 111E11VILLE 1101 911re—T08
;a subscriber would respectful! Inform the
f travelling cautroanity and pu generally
that be has refitted ;hi. Mad iz Pod
sub is now prepared In Welsh the best Accommoda
tions to Mt who may favor blm with* call.
10/dYID 11A.W12.
desseavals. Ulnae Co.. Aprll , ,1801. le-If.
THE-AIIERICSE HOUSE, POTTS
seen VILLE. PA.—MI .. MARY WEAVER RE-
V g spectrally Intones the public arid travelling
eomnaubtry .ganstall th at etre Ms opened
Ale large and cnntaiadlOtti Solel, Attniebed in s en
perlor style. 'Proietber loan experience lathe bootee's.
of a first rationale, tad sell knave° reputation to an
eottunadaut, be: etratantere may depend on kin sup-
OA with every *Nag conducive to their eortilbrt and
enlivening!. ; ,
, Jan. 18.1150. •
‘111.411 4 1% fIINCILS-10,000 just received and for
63 sake very criaap,at • •B. DAMIAN'S
Cheap Book and Variei7 Shore:
April le* - • • 46".
itABRUID
S . .
NOTICES.
music
NOTICES.
S. & J. FOSTER
46-if
HOTELS.
L.
TRAUGH, ATTORNEY Ar LAW,
. Tremont. Schuylkill County, Pa.
Tremont. Atitil 29, Nil
DS. 11/SUILIEL BERCIICHT, OFFiFE, cur .
r Der eh and Mahantaneo streets. Pottsville—(tt, e
one Wel) , occupied by Pr. Thos: Brady.)
Pottsville, March 15, 1851 - 11-t
. ,
WILLIA/11 L. WHIIVNIEGY. ATTORNEtii
'st Law, Poufs Elle. Schuy lk ill county. Pa. -Qty, te
to Centre street. nearly opposite thelliners' Etsuir
Jan. 4, 1851 I-ly
WANTED, &ci
•
W
ARMED—A SMALL MOUSE—RENT wr
toetteeed ED. Please enquire atthls Office. be
fore Wednesday nest
_Ray 44. 1851
AITAISTED A IitOYZA74 .Tte ; ll‘tLAD :Omit
V l' years old rastomalo a good situation by aO
- tattle PORK :TORE. • One from the coon
try preferred. E. 'PARMA' % SON.
Pntttallle, May it 1851. so.nt
■xT AFTED.»tOO good How batraia panted. Ap
Vl' ply immmedlately, to
C. J. DOKIIINS, Ascot
At the wholesale Grocery and Pt...Witte lt , tote.
Silver Terrace, Centre street
Mit
May 3.1851
lATAIIITED.-3 Olt 4 MACHINNTs Wit! .
'VI' And empinymput at the Tamaqua Tynn Works
If Immediate application 15 made.
J. R. ar E. K. SME,TI
Tantaqua.Feb. 1,1851
MECoi
WAN IMMEDIATELY-1000 W ANTED
Nail gege, In good older with glib? r' , l
or two head,
Dee. la, MO
ofifiNlEN WANTED -- BY"Tlir. Suitscriii
ll..llJber as culla:nets at the Freeman's H:111,
Ville AchuyILIII county, Pa , where they cue be a.
commodated with comfortable board anti lodging on
reasonable terms. His bat 19 supplied with the he..
Potter, Me, elder, and all kinds of temperate drinks
tit...season can afford The house is el:netted in It.,
moat healthy and airy pan of , the Borough. All the
difiereurStage Lines pi the'enal !legion start tree.
opposite his house. The house is fitted upfilTasty
ant easy surpassed in beauty and neatness lie pledges
himself to use his exertions In making 1.113510
fortable who give him a call.
Board, per week, 82,50. :Single meals, lBi Be
124 No charge for luggage.
THOSIMs - 11 ttOW ABP.
9
Pottsville. March 1, 1851
IYEIS,CgtIiANEOUS.
11 LAW NS—BAJIEGE de LAWNS;
' Dress linens, Laies and lideasss
J M BEATTY & $U
Pomavine, May 24, lesl _ '
j t 's
QTEABI PORTABLE HOISTINri and tump-
S 3 Ing Engtrres, for loading and doirriarginir vet
seta, raising marble from quarries and primping aer
water. Therm mact.mes ran be moved from piste to
place by a simile bow. Manufactured by A. 1.. AR
CHAMBAULT, No. 13, Drinker's Alley, fjtral spmmtl
and Rit e street.,
April 28.1851_
T
Pottery ELE — DEPOT — For artery ma at
thr-
Brockville_worka is removed (ram_ sitvtdri — l;T
rare to East Norwegian streeta kw yads of tilt.
11lottnarlion Railroad Storekeepers - and °tie
are requested to rail and Fifer the meek nit hand
I , ` - 111011OSON, Agent
April 11,1651 1541
F URNITURE POLISH-ONE ofslie F URNITUR E
articles foe doiliesllc -economy ever offered to it.
public. Any lady On apply it, restoring-1n wood Its
original color, leaving a beautiful alms,: removing all
stains and finger marks; for sale by
BRIGHT - A PUTT
_April 5, 1551. - ' 14-tf
114 gd - - 7 A u rof the travail domes
../ Ile - iliscoveries v -ceinentlng wood. stone, gles,.
Iron, crockery-ware, by any one. Re•
tellers supplied by-the case at Manufacturer's prices
It Is put nt-entiVenient sized bottle. There 14 110 et
cuae-ndie tur broken chairs.- For sale by—
. BRIGHT purr
April 5, 1851 14-if
ARPIOLIPS SASH LOCH-1T OcifiliflEo
tint a smallarace, is cheap; tasty and c.onveni
cot, and is-not liable to get out of 'rush.. a. oilier
Lnekr Foe - rata by BRIGHT 8:
- April 5, 1151 II If
CARPETING AND MATTING—A nand,,m,
assori input of Carpeting And Wilt IncluA n•ct tv
ed and Inr gale by .1 M. BEATTY SON
March 29. 1851
GROCERIES. &o.
APSAGO ROI:Or:NE riAI7SAGLi
a3_Supartor Sugar Cured Hanle,
Choke Green and Black "Fella, -
oil, ego Starch,
do prepared Corn, for,pudilinge;
Hecker* celebrated Farine,
Smoked Tongue+•,
Resit riga. &Le; &c., Just received by
J. NI SCATTY e.
21-ti
Pottsville, May 24, 1851
VT - SoLI - 1811 - BREAKFASTTEA—
.r.i A very superior article n 1 Bla. k Ts%
Just received and fey vale, by
.1.. M. BEATT-Y S. SON
Pottsville, M0.'24,1951 .
Nif OCIFIAL COFFEE—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
genuine Mocha Coffee, just recei ert from N..,
York, by J. M. BEAT Y & SON
Pottsville. May 24, 1851 • 24-if
2 LBS.PRIME OTYgSIOKED 3rd
0..000 Dry Salted Sh.mldera nnw li - riding and
for sale at the lowest ratrs, at the Wholesale Gircrry
and Proatalon Roorna, T'Potte Street
C. J DOBBINS. Alent
20-ti
Pon•ville, May 17, 1651
BAWD:C-3,000 PIECES CITY SMOKED HAMS.
Sides and Shoulders, fresh from Smarr-house, In
@iota and for sale by
CHAS. T. WILSON, No. 13. Fa. Wale, et
Philadelphia, Advil 12, 1851. 15—
JERSEY LARD—A sUPERIOR ARTICLE 01
white and clean lard. for sale b! !'
J. M.. BEATTY & EiON.
13-tf
March 29, 1851
EXTRA FAMILY FLOVR—A SUPERIOR
article, forsele by J, M BEATTY & SON/
March '29,1851 • - 1:1-tf
TEAS—Very choice GREEN and BLACK TEAT
for sale by . J M BEATTY & SON
. Moral 2%1851 13.tt
FISH. -- 500 BARREL/3 1 , W. 1,3 & 3 MACKERF.I.
In Wire's, halves and quarters, on hand and inn
sale, In lots to suit purchasers by
J. PALMER & cp.,
- Market street Wharf. Philadelphia
Noy. 1.3, 1850. 47-6 m
CArt CIIESEBROUCIII & CO., cOat MISSION
. Merchants, No. 18 SOUTH WHARVF.S, Pho
adelphlit, Dealers In Fish, Cheese and Provision-.
have constantly on hand, an aosoconsiit of DRIED
AND PICKLED FISH. dce.. viz :
Mackerel, I Codfish, . I Hams, I Bultri.
Salmon, Beef, Sides, Pails
Shad, „Pork • Shoulders, I&c ,
Herrings. - lard - Cheese,
Phllada., March 8, 181
DROVISIONS, &c.-100 BARRELS LARD
50 Tubs Goshen Butter ; 500 Doses of Chee,e ,
hdds. Western Smoked Shotilders ; 50 bull Ilarosp
superior broads ; 50 liddo smoked Hams; 250
Dairy Salt ; 50 bits. Salmon ; 50 ells Flue Fish ; /0,.)
Quintals Cod Mb. for sale by
J. PALMCR ee Co ,
afarkei streei Wharf. Philadelphia
Nov 13.11350 47.41 m
FOR SALE.
volt SALE.—A TIDE WATER BOAT lroarli
new) will carry one hundred and thus T.
can be seen at Brant's Wharf, Harrisburg Ps
B. J. PETERA '
21 at
May 24,1851
LIIIEENWOOD LOTS FOR SALE —Vsluald
k..T building lots in the most central part of the
ougb of Pottsville, lately laid out on the Oreenw , K , o
Estate, are now offered for sale. Apply to
A. RUSSET„ Agent
for the owners, at his tidies In Mahantaeco
Pottsvnle, May 3, MI 15 tf
IGHT WAGON LIGHT ONE
I.4llorse Wagon will be sold ehenp Appli; at trot
office.
April 5,10 , 51 14—
FOB SALE.—SEVERALi SUPERIOR NFAx
Rogetvirod Pianos Octaves made in the Welt
for sale by — L 'FISHER. Watchmaker.
Poltrville, March 9, PIM 10-3 m•
FOR SALE.—ALt. , THAT' LOT MARRED 14
In the 'Pawn plot corner of Chambers anti Malian
tango.Atreets, Paving 60 feet front on Mahantanca
attest, and In depth miming to ChUiCh'Ailey. Apply
DAVIS CRILT.A• 4
3-tr
Jan. 18,1850
VVICARI ENIGINE.—POR SALE A. 33 HORSE
Power Engine in first rate, order., Foi p3rtleu
lan( apply to M. H. 'MILNER, Esq., or to
HENRY HICK'', Wtlmineten,Delaware
Jan. 4, UM I If
FOR SALE AND TO LET. •
FOR SALE—A. VALUABLE PR°.
ft)erty In Tamaqua. consisting of fouradjohi.
me • ng lota. of 100 feet front or, PittY„ 169 feet on
Union street, and in the reason a 30 feet 31-
ley; Sigh a new two story Brick Dwelling, Wash
House. Stable, Ike_ and (rand water In the yard. FM.
particulars.inquireof G. U. McCabe. Esq.. Tamaqua.
D. SLIM APKENBRIUI. '3llrerssitle.i
Mats
May 10, !&51
i i i, PUBLIC SALE.—W ILL BE EXPOH
..I, ed to Public Sale. on .Faiday, May 11, Ibsl.
II i at 3o'clock. P. 11., it the public house of
.I. Pd. Peker. in the bor o ugh of Schuylkill
Haven. the BANNING HOUSE'and ItFi AL ESTATE
belonging - to, and formerly used by the Fasruure Batik
of Schuylkill County. Terms made known bye the
Committee on the day of sole. - I .
A. REIPSNYDES, _
,P. W. W. HUGHES. }Committee.
J. C. KOEHLER.
May 10, 1831
FOR RENT.—TWO DWELLING
• house* with rooms to front, suitable for
tt °Mee* or stores, IA Thompson's Row in
Market street. Three offices In the second
tory of the tame row.
One room in the 2nd story or Thotnnson'e
flail, corner of 4d and Market streets.. Also a Calla
in the came balldlos.
•
One Emile Dwelling Monte Id Seventh strvet, pear
Market. 'The above property will be rented 14w. Ap
ply to the subscrthinr:, -
ELIZALIETR C. 1 . 1105R40N.
.1. W. ROSEBERRY
Pottsville, April 5, 1851
VOn. RENT,7-TWO SHOPS. ON
Centre street;one recently occupied by
Im 'l:Strome' a Shoe Store, and the one
adjoining.
Alao a two-story FRANC HOUSE
and STABLE on the name lot, nn Seiond
street. Enquire of J. MORGAN, Market St.
Feb: 13.101
--
WOO.' SAL*" Ott TO LET.—
' A pleavant Res dente In West Branch
RR] Valley, situated on the Mime Hill Rail.
Road. a short disianre from Schuylkill
Haven; contaleilog about seventeen acres
coder a. bigh4iate or cultivation.. The
House, Barn and outbuildings are ell in good repair
Apply to - ' , C. M.- HILL,
- ' Mahantango Street. Potiqviile.
-it*
fib. 1,1851
vim ardir.-A LARGE ROOM ABOVE E
r T. Taylor's clothing store, 20 by 55 (set 2d story
corner Centre and fdstbantango street.
Volleying Aptit 20,1851 ' •
- -,
VOR ,RIANT....TIIIR 'SECOND BTOBV aver T-
A` foster .k. Co.'s Mine Store, now occupied by
Chas Miller & Co, Likewise, Or rent, a new Slate
Room. soluble for as office, kr Cast Alttriset.dx., next
hplow David Klock, ErVII office. A 2 1 9 to
120 v. FOSTER.
abottili.l33s , 1241
IZI3
DM
E. YARDLEY &• SUN
50 If
DIEN
MEM
!9-3t
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