Q OFFICUL REGIILATIONS.-A late ordi nance %MURK/U. , - nance of the Councils fixes the rate of taxes on the real and personal property, and all oc cupations within the city of Reading at fair, mills on the dollar, according to the assessed , yalitation. A change has also beeii made in the taxes exacted ofconcerts, exhibitions, given in the city. This last subject needs attention here. Circuses.iriaterack perform ances; and all that sort of thing shourd be taxed and taxed soundly, but the ease is dif ferent. with really good performances. where the public are as much benefitted in a mental and moral-sense as are the performers peen niarly. Strange to say, the first class always draw - the largest houses. - 'SATURDAY., !MAY 24, 1851. Democratic Whig County meeting "The Democratic WhiisOf Schuylkill ty, and all those faiorable to . protection to American Industry and -Internal Improve ment, are requecteil assert:Ode in a General County, Meeting. at the Court House at Qr wigsburg, on TCTEDA Y. June 10th, 1851, at 16 o'clock. P. '3i.; for the purpose of ap pointing Delegates t to represent Schuylkill county. in the State!Convention, which is to convene at Lancaster; on the 20th of June, for the purpose or placing in nomination Candidates for Governor, Judges of the Su preme Court, and Canal Commissioner, and to make the necessararrtingements'for the formation of a Ticket; to be supported in the County at the ensuing election. Fellow citizens, at no period in the history of the country have the Democratic Whigs been so successful ttlioughont„ every section, - as they have . been in the recent elections, where the contest Was not mixed up with local questions—arid ',it is to be hoped that the Whig,* of Schuylkill will not permit any difference of opinion on other questions, un connected with politics, to influence theirac tions in the great =politieal struggle. Prin ciples are everything—men are the mere in struments to cart' them nut. - B..BANNAN. DANIEL FOCHT =IOME JOHN SS'. Sanctity Committer Nles 17. CORREODIIDF.NTS must seed iii their communications earlier—we are completely blocked up at present: IMIZE - TO A CORIiESP6NDENT•-" A Subscri ber;' . in Cass township, will please under , ,4ani:l that we cannot' publish a cotnniunica non without the oanie of the responsible au thor-es:pecially wheu it makes charges against any _citizen, about which' we know nothing. , - THE AVEDNE#UT -_,OLLAR JOURUAL. he Prospectits of - this new paper, will be totted in another colition.,—lts cheapness and the low rates of pOßtage tieing circulated free in the county—Tecommend it as a news paper, emphatically for Everybody. We want the young men especially 'to take hold of it. If it receive sufficient encouragement, we will publish it seriti-weekly, making with the Mtners' Journal, a tri-weekly, and if the patronage still increases; . , we may be induced to convert it into a I)aily. We hope our friends throughout the county and elsewhere. will exert themaelve.s in circulating the , Prospectus and in procuring 'subscribers.— Every induceMent ispresenfetl and we now leave it to the public to appreciate and en courage the enterprise. WE understand that some of the land- days, by the jam In • lock. are now avriving, and the lords. to whom the Prosecuting Attorney . quantity, by Canal.. will Ire 'largely increased nest _gent the Petitions kir beeping the bars of Ho- week. The machinery of the Canal is worked up to fela partially open on Sunday, refuse to ob. Ira full capacity. and If floats ..ntilti be obtained to Coal to Philadelphia , the shipments would reach lain signers VA th e saMe , remarking that any ' 2 e s ar Zo ions per week The recent threats made to . „ personwho professesJto be a lag r ier ought Oprra . tors,.with regard to Wharves and Can. has to kook that the Judges of the Court cannot canard morn feeling in this Region, and it will t eseintl— s the (welt t — prifer, because it is operate In :I:n! of, rite : a n 11 : Ve V e of 1"u howeredet,l impuls e then 4, merely .ca rrying7,ott n• positive law of the! are becoming ashanic,l of it, ant we should not be State. We kn4it , of brie who refused to have j.ttirprised to see them back agate on the Canal, in a anything to do MI t 1, and • i 1 ' su b ./ Y:short time, provided they catrpencure Boats and ears. Thy under -banded and secret mode ofsinibuslnesitii sera - AA to both of our papers. 'lca less than the ik ßail:Mid, ban areatlysirensthened the current In fa ) : a year, the - keeper Of every orderly and/ re- vor of,the Canal, and ir they could only obtain Boats. t•peg,lable Hotel in the cou uty will be found i &c', they t c h a e l y: n r c l a d r 4 u o a • large Coal w ii, i o n v i u n t zs , ..d . . The and truth ttwi v ill e: they among our patrons; apd will.thank us / for our rat.irs are forced to place themselves in unpirs. course—while the pOor, miserable/trucklers tam situations merely .on that account. Why ate to grog, calling thenis ' el yes men, ,Will be de- nut boats procured 1 la riot the Inv e stment suttleient / Spited and turned over to the companionship' t o authortss'a little rites exertion 1 Many of the,New York dealers, alto declare, that they wilt not puirhaße of the bloated and painted faces, whalt we : Coal from those who tetuse to vend it by Canal. regret to say. are t 1 irequently seen in our community. • We would also ri•Mark.tbat the - Honorabl,.. Strange N. Palmer; ihe• model advocate of Temperance, is soliciting signatures to the ,Petitiou; wlOll we publish in another col umn. For ourselves the would sooner suffer our band to become Palsied,than pul our sig nature to spelt a paper. • • 117° Daowen.—:Op last Sunday a week, four persons—a man, two women, and a girl, were drowned in the . Big Dam, some rune miles below !Pinegrove, in Lebanon county. It appeari: they had Yisited aTav- ern, oh the opposite side, and atter drinking freely', attempted toeross the Dam in a small t.iciff. By soinelneaus or other, it was upset apd, the four persons; as above , stated, were drowned. Two menuanthi boy, who were also in the boat when it was upset, escaped. It is generally belied, that Intemperance was the cause of this sad occurrence, and it ..hould be regarded as a 'fearful warning to all Tipplers and SaVtath-breakers.- MORE "A in Akin COMFORT."—A friend writes us from Pinegroye. that Petitions iur dosing Ale and Tippling Houses, on the Sabbath, are signed by all the' Tavern-keep erg and Owners, storekeeperS, Constables, Justices, and alino , ,t every body else in the place. A large petitioti hf females 'will also be forwarded to Court'. i The writer says: strong Democrat told me on Monday,` bat he would take your paper, since you 6,ghtlso : well for Temperance. , THE POTTSTAYWNL edger says truly that '• any man, while ; black, red or yellow, rich or poor, whu .ells liqu'or to his neighbor knuwiug that he gets beastly drunk, as many au. ought to be finediheavily for the benefit ut the drunkard's ftiMily, if he has any, and be made responsible fur all acts of violence and cirime Eornmi ttE;LI while he is intoxicated." keeper oft a groggery happened oneqiav to break One of his tumblers. He . stood for a moment looking at the fragments and reflecting on his loss : then turning to his assistant, he 'ert:l out—" Torn, put a quart. of water in that old Cogniac?" 17 WE UNDERSTAND the regulation of suf fering no liquor to lie sold at the Collieries, and of discharging the laborers lot drunken _ nfs's is almost uniiet . sal throughout, the Re feW\eiceinions being sti marked in their conetiuence., that"the excellence of Ike general rule is - eierywhere the more ap parent. \s„ the Hotel told US that some days - ago, after liutel bars had been opened, iu , _ passiug through Cass township, he was obli ged to get out of his carriage twice, and re move the drunken men from the road, in or der to drive alon . ...7lithout accident. - I ' .l7 ° THE. Reading, Journal is down`on Bar num's great Travelling Menagerie, exhibited in that place lasi week. The Editor pro pounces it one gratoi hombug and exclusive ly worthy its autliorJ, Oeneral Turn Thumb, he thinks, is the onl y redeeming character of the Exhibition. - xi PILANTHROiI.--Among the promi• neat benevolent objects of the day for the re tie of the doWn trodden female raee. we per ceive a call iti the :New fork papers for -the formatibo of a society for the amelioration of the condition .or woolen with snoring Ma' bands. ; : L7 . 430T5, BE CAREFUL.--Wm: J. It ben, a schooltxv about 9 years old, was drOwned in Stony Creek, near Norristown on Wednesday of last Week, - while going with a number ofhis fellOws to swim. 127" INFANTmar.---Two new born infants were found drowned in the Ipniata at Lew istown on Sunday last. '1 Tat CurtNrat STONE of St. J - sll2ol' Lu theran Church waajzid in Rending, on gun. day of Last week,,with the unit dtreMo3llol. Gro„..e, STorca.—lt Will be gratify ing to Mr. Stouch's many friends 'bete to know that he is in a tail :way to do well.— He has purchased oue half the Washington ( Pa) Commonwealth newspaper and is now likely to settle himself permanently in the chair editorial. The Lancaster Main; in which establishment he was lately acting as assistant Editor, alluding to the change, re marks :—" Mr. \Stouch, during hi, short residence in this city, made mhnv friends.— He is a gentleman of decided ability, and merits„aod must command success in the undertaking in which he is about to engage. Our hest wishes attend, him." %V hi A . HAMMER ROLAND JONES. WM. •STERN LARGE INCOME.--A correspondent of the Philadelphia, N. Anwncan, emimates that about £2,000,510.000, are the average daily receipts at the' Crystal Palace for tickets. at five shillings each. The sale of season tick ets 'still continues. It is reported that up wards of 20,000 persuns have visited the Ex hibition every day since it was opened. - - . z ‘ L;t The quantity - sent by Railroadthis week. is 34,332 —t.y ('anal, 04—for the week, 51,449 Cl. In crease by Railroad. 5.341.: Decrease by Canal. 1.241 tons. The decrease by Canal, was canned entirely by the transfer - of a lot of Scowl from the Canal to Richmond, by the forest Improvewient •Compatiy.— If other Boat. could have been obtained to supply their place, the Canal would have increased aflaast 2000 tons over last week. There is • considerable demand for Coal at present, the trade abroad knowing that there le no risk of ptir chasing Coal at the present' rates of transportation and prices. Miners and laborers are becoming a little uneasy,. and _ I turnouts have taken place at Collieries for hither wages. The present rates at with h Coal in nut atTord higher wages—but we sr* tirigood reason why the prices of Coal should not advance, If there is a necessity for an advance in wages, which is always regulated by supply and demand. • The shipments by Canal, would have reached 40.0n0 bins this week, if Boats could havebeeti p‘ocure Those that loaded for N. Vork.and_were detained two Mr. Tucker, the President of the Railroad Company, has staled to us that the tenons circulated that several of the Operators-were forced to transfer their businees atm the Canal, otherwise they would lose the r Wharves, is Incorrect except with one concern, which. ll held one of the largest Wharves, and was doing . hue little bust:teas on the Road. In-that case the transfer was required; but it war oPtional with the party ttrac cep& or not. In all the other cases,only inducements for present and prospective advantages were held nut. The rates 'of toll and transportation by Railroad, we cannot give—they are only known by holders of S'itarves at Richmond, wed those who ferry Coal over the Road,—and dept tot we understand, "on circum 'lancet." We take this occasion to define our position. and state one or two of the prominent ransee.that operate against the Railroad, in this region, and why we.op• pose their management. The urn was the high rates. charged for the years 1849 k. 1850. (amounting fur a dis tance of 93 Inltesto 81 70; being thin 30 cents more than the wholevostof the production Oa inn of Coal, inclu ding the rent and transportation onihe lateral roads ;) and their determination to adhere , to high rates the present year, against the united remonstrances of the whole trade.and wylch were only frustrated by some of their secret movements having been discovered by the Canal Compaoy,in violation of what they consider ed an agreement existing between thsm. The second ground of opposition. is their mode of doing buainess. ' by allowing secret drawbacks to a rergain pottion of the trade below, and refusing to publish their 'Tut rates of toll, dcc...thus keeping important information front the public tinder the plea of seeming more trade to the road. Such conduct in the business (den individual is of questionably propriety, but in a Company, ineorpora• ted by the Legislature of a State, it ought never to be tolerated for one moment. When they change Their course In this reaping. we maysliange onr tout seals.) —but until they do. we think it Is not only the interest. but the duty of the trade here to enrou 'age and sup port the Canal to the extent ants ability—because she was the first to openly reduce the rates of transport'. (lon and.publicly promulgate her charges for the bens fit of all engaged to tau trade, without ani natl.:tour. goncealtnetit whatever. Are we hot right 1 We understand that Coatis selling onboard at Rich mond for the New York market at *3,75 for White Ash and *3,10 fir Red Ash. The rates for other markets are *335 and 33,50. We are authorised to, state, that the Toil on the Schuylkill Canal, has been reduced to 35 cents per I ton, for all distance., on the line, which vapiSteedes all, other arrangements intde previously. All Boatmen. loading at 11111 55 cr•lght, wlio-pass thetrcargoestlirough the Schuylkill. Delaware and Raritan Canals. will re• ceive a drawback of ten rents petton, which makes :he rates of height $1 C 5 per ton to New Votk. By this arrangement, Coal can be delivered at New York, by Canal, at 111 80, toil and freight. Vessels are scarce at Richmond, and the Wharvrls conalderialy blocked with Coal. Freights to N. York bays advanced to 95 cents—to Rhode Island. /11 25, to Boston, *l 65 a 111 '7O Many of the Boatmen that left the Canal to carry COal from Richmond to-New York, are getting sick of the business, and wish themselves bark again. Artnni .l.mr of Tide Water Canal Boats are also arriving on the Sehitylkill 'Canal. the trade In that sectloo tieing rather Matt at this season of the year. Boats are loaded by. Canal in a few bouts front thi,srhutet,at new landiage. Amount of Coal sent by the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad and Schuylkill Canal, for the week end ing on Thursday evening last. RAILROAD. CANAL, wic a. TOTA L. WeCK. ToTa L. P. Carbon, 10710 17 711,454' 08 11,178 14 43,109 Oft Pottrville, 3.:134 81,96 e 14 "Ain 03 11,704 10 S. Haven, 15,025 16 272,073 12 6,552 13 43,804 II P. Clinton, 5,180 12' 109,405 17 1,589 14 RAIL ROADS. • The following is the quantity of coal transported over the different Railroads to nellityikliiCounty.fot the week ending Thursday evening. WLLIII. . TOTAL. Mine Hill and R. H. R. R 20.137 118 -252,497 01 Link Schuylkill R. 11. 6.967 08 88,173 09 Mlll Peek do 8,102 09 120,4'17 01 SiousliCarbon do 5,857 06 57,039 IS Sch4lkill Ilaßev do ' 8,359 OS 89203 04 Mt Carbon mud PLCatbon - - 8.76.5 It 165.035 02 RATts OP. TOLL LND MM M irOIITATIox Os salUtuaD -.' for 111. From hi rlorlboo.S.ffaireo.P - .Ciloton To - 4°l " know To Philadelphia. . • doWt know _ TOLL' WV CASALL.. • • From Port Corbels to Philidelphta. FO 25 Must Carbon do " 25 " BcLL arson. do :••• • IS " Port. Clinton do • ItS - *NITA Or 1,11101111 . IT CallaL- Pallets. WUMI/41031. N.' York. From Pon_Carboo, dra QS - 55 " Mt. Corkin. 50 - 45 - 1 .53 " Karin, 00, ,• • 110 1 Mal 81 TUE COAL TRADE FOR 1851. Total 31,335 17 164,801 11 16,812 Ot 101,830 17 104,1830 17 Total, . - 769,631'08 To tame period lair year, by Railroad, 430,433 03 •• Canal, 135,018 04 --"- liierease thin gain. 2115;1 01 Joni. 566,051 07 LLIIIGH COAL TRADE. Quantity lent to market for the week ending on May 17: Lehigh Coal Co.. 'Room Roo Mora meat' Beaver 111 , 61kwi -- .. C. 7414 07 11 ;062 05 Spring Mountain Coal. '3.271 14 21,360 al Colorain Coal, _039 03 - 3.711111 17 Cranberry Coal Company, , 1,033 00. . 5,081 10 Hazleton Coal Co., 14460 011 ,14.531 13 Diamond Coal,Company,. , 826 03 . 4,604 03 Buck Mountain Coal, 3,658 op 18,656 19 Willtestuure Coal CO., 460 10 , 1,637 17 Total. • 19.891 15 170,473 10 To lame period last year. 144,764 06 In er alias in far WE itsvX received along" muitmuui cation from a citizen, in reference to thepres ent Temperante aguatiOn. Vaforttmately, we can only Make room for the -prominent ideas of the writer, together With'ffie' dab joined eitracts „ '. • He doubts the tru;h of the report that Judge Kidder , has rescinded the recent Order of the Court, and justly thinks, if it be cor rect, that Ave may well exclaim with the Preacher, " Woe to thee, 0 land, when thy King is a child."—The laws of the Common wealth Positively forbid the traffic of liquors on the Sabbath, and tlfe officers show an ut ter disregard of their oath of office, when Hier neglect to prevent it—much more, when they become accessary to such a course.— Yet the' Emporium advocates the opposite doctrine. We conclude with two sections in the writer's own words: The great question at issue in the county now is,—Shall Temperance with its tuable blestings 'iriumph or Tall' Shall Schnylkfil county, be the last to throw her influence into the scale of this great cause? While the East and the West—and the coml. ties more immediately around—are in the onward and upward march in this great Re form, shall we'the-cit ns of Schuylkill Co., falter in the Bel r hat is still worse Ore our , aid and i fluence to the Bachanalian abomination of coholic dissipation ? God, forbid ! Hum nity, forbid it! The cries of the unfortunate widows and Orphans —who have been made Wretched by the accursed traffic, forbid it ! Every well-wish er of the Human race, forbid it! We here remark, (we say we, for there is no doubi but that- the sentiment is the honest expression, and feeling of.nine tenths of the people of Schuylkill county,) that the Jour nal is praiseworthy (the Emporium to the contrary notwithstanding), and an ornament to the public Press. It is a safeguard of the people's interests, morally, as well as politic ally, and in reference to the course recently pursued, touching the morals of the commun ity-, cannot be too highly commended. Its course has been productive of great good.— Many, -who were heretofore favorable to Temperance and morality, but were inactive, are now waking up, and many who were zealous are becoming more active. The bat tle i 4 begun. The standard is raised and the stripes unfurled to the breeze. " Victory or Death," morally speaking, is our motto and man to man. and shoulder to shoulder, we stand determined to vanquish our enemies and forever drive-King Alcohol from the field. 1. H. PAREEMUE WATER CURE, Accessible from all, parts of the United tissues. Mt stated two mile, from Woodburx. Gloucester coun ty. New Jersey. and nine miles south Of Philadelphia, with which comniunicstbse may be bad several times daily, is now is successful. operation for the cure of Gout, Rheumatism, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption Dyspvp..la Constipation, Diarrhoea. Dropsy, Piles, Prolapsus Uteri. Paralysis, Neuralgia, Liver Com plaint, and Scrofulous, Nervous, Febrile, and Cants aeons Diseases. : This Institution was built expressly for the purpose of a Water Cure Establishment, is capable of mum inotating fifty patients, and abuntlant.lysupplled waier of the ;west quality. - , The managers, while they offer the •dstotages of their Institution to the-diseased, would tender them the coutfarit and conveniences of a home. ; The efficacy of Water, Diet, Air and Exercise is restoring the dlseesed to health, vigor and happiness, Is no longer problematical, as thousands who have been cured thereby can teatifly. The Resident Physician. J. H. STEDMAN. M. D., late of Bethesda Water Cure, N. V.. has been a mem ber of the Medical Protection for twenty years, and had much experience In Hydrnpatbic practice. For edmisielon or further informaiton,apply to SAM UEL w EBB, tleereiary. et the institute, or at No. IC Lugar' Square; Philadelphia. May 24, ldsl CABINET FIIBNITURE AND Pl ano Futie Wareroonir, No. 445 Mar ket street, above 12th. North side, PHILADELPHIA. Persons about purchasing will find at the subscriber'■ Wareroorns, i large a■eortment of Vabinet Furnitucs. comprising Parlor; Dining Hoorn, Chamber and Rl:rben Furni ture of ev•ry description. Men, SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES, 6 . 6 1. Gi and 7 Octave. made by the moot celebrated manufartnrerr in the country. A written, warrantee will he given with earb inatruarent irdealred. TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND OTHERS Also. a nrw article of pstrnt MAPLE. FRENCH lIEDsTE ADS, the most desirable snide now in use. raii resprri fully sol as he will sill $0 per real Mwer than any house in the clip. May 21 1851• .GREAT CHANCE PORT CARBON PROPERTY FOR BALE - Tbeaubarriber, intending to remove to the South West, offers the following pro rat; perry for Hale. in the heart of the Coal II Ileirion. and at the head of the elclanyl kill Canal. viz:—That well known tavern, THE EXCHANGE HOTEL', WITH STABLING, ICE !MUSE &r.. IneludThe the lotof ground 6Q by 147 feet, with two fronts on 80 feet streets—decidedly one of the beat located agitation+ in said town. Also, two one and a half story Frame Buildings, dweilliw• with lot of 33 by - 60 feet, on Coal street, opposite the wharves, on the SchuylkUl. - Also, a , From Building. at present occupied as eow.linialierse shops, 30 feet by 50 feet, cornet on Coal and Spruce streets, with lot of giound .40 by 60 feet Alan the Interest I hold In two lots in Jackson and Smote streets, nos. IU3 and 103, by Sheriff's deeds, 30 lay tln feet each Also, a Dwelling House and Store, In Lawton's Addition to Pnrt Carbon aforesaid, ,orner of Market and Second attests, a very desirable situation for trade, the - house is roomy, with • spring in the cellar, add with a Stable in rear of store—the tot contains 15 by 150 feet. Also, lot no. 65 in LawtonVAddition 50 by 200 feet. Also."' mete or parcel of land. in Swift's Addition to Port Carbon, about 70 fret front by lie feet deep; on` Spruce arid Rock streets, on which three good sited dwellings could br erected, and is contiguous to the new Catholic Church. The Above will be sold on accommodating terms —titlrs good. The Buildings are Insured ID the Ly coming Mutual. insurance Company. For lUuther parilculan apply to Burd Patterson or Simnel Billy. man. Pottsville. or to the subscriber at Pon Cation. WILLIAM B. HULL. !I-If May '22: INSI REGIMENTAL ORDER No. L UFA D QUARTERS, POTTSVILLE, May Bch. 1851. First Re glment Schuylkill county Volunteers. com posed of the First Troop of Cavalry. Miheraville Ar tilerlst. Washington Arti[Pest. First National Light Inftntry, Scott's St. Clair Infantry. Washington Yea ger', under the command of Col. J. P. Hobart. will meet In the Borough of Schuylkill Haven on Friday the 30th for Inspection and Training. The line well form at 10 o'clock A. M., on the South Side of Jackson Street, right resting on Spring Garden Street. ily Order of the Colonel. E. AIr.DONALO, Adjutant. 1921 • May 10 BRIOADE INSPECTOR'S OFFICE, On WIOSIVZO, May 1M 1851. The Uniformed Military Companies of the Ist &k -ende diti Div. P. M. composed of the County of Schuyl kill, will meet for the purpose of Drill and insperthan, in the following order: Tbe Istßegintent of Schuylkill County Volunteers. Commanded by Colonel John P. Hobart, will meet on Friday. the 30th day of May. ISM. at such places as the rommandorg.Orfiver may drsignale. The Maliantougo Volunteer Battalion, Commanded by Major Daniel Wiest, will meet on Saturday, be 31st day of May, I 831 „ at Grrmanville, in Lower Melt antaugo. The Union Bangers. eommandedllly Daniel Zim merman, will meet on Saturday. the 31.1 day of May , at the Public House of Maj. Dadiel Giotto, an Union township. The respective lines will be formed at 10 o'clock, A. M. on each day. Br Older of DANIEL KREBS, Brig. Inspector. N B The election for BRIGADIER GENERAL. held ma the 2lst April last. having resulted In an equal number of votes for the two highest candidates; The respect Me Companies composing the let Brig. lith Div. P. M. will bold another election for BRIGA DIER GENERAL. or. Saturnia,. the 311% day of May. 1851, between the hours of 8 o'clock. A. M. and 8 o'clock P. AL Each Caotaln will superintend the election , of his Company, and , make return to this nelce. , : 'DANIEL KREBS. Brig. Inspector. May 100831 , 19.31 'Ti' GIVENoTiEI g EB L THAT . trialt COlßT Nofmrone...e rciuseatisu. In cod for the county of Schuylkill,; will be. held at Ctrwigsburg in the county aforesaid, on Monday. the 2.1 day of June next. at. In o'clock A. M. to continue ono wrek• • Therefore ail persons having suits pending, and all persons whole duty It shall be to appear at said court will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. • . . CHRISTIAN M. STRAUB; Sheriff. Sheriff's flake, Orwigsburg, r • ° May 10,101 I- • 12-te °TIC% IS 'HEREBY GIVEN THAT A COURT k a of Common Pleas, for the trial of incense' bane iI and for' the county of Schuylkill, will be held at Orwigsbarg,' In the minty aforesaid, on Monday the 15th day of June next; at 10 o'clock A. M. to continue one west. • Therefore ;all persona haring Nitta pealing, and al persons whose duty It shall be to appear at said fbart will take nonce and govern themselves accordingly. CIIItHITIkN A. BTiIAUB, Sheritire 0111ee, OrnrigebOrgq /114 c M ary 10, ISM. - PROCLAMATION. t o h f e the ° ' Lit t ; Ta f eo l m " m p o p s g lt E a a l r h e t; county oi yebuylktit,to Pennsylvania. and Justice of the rererat Courts of Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Oyer and Terminer. and Ger.eral Gaol Delivery, In said comity. the lion. JACCII 11411111= and SOLoatoll Faint., Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyrr. and Timbre,. and General Gaol Deliver for the trial of alt capital and other offences. in the said county of Schuylkill, by their pre cepts to we directed, have ordered a Court oreommon Pleas, Operand Terminer and General Gaol Delivery. to be holden at Orwigsburg, onzlliomlay the 9th day of jogs non..lllt Di o'clock A- M. to continue two weeks. If necessary. Witt; _TOTAL. 11,859 11 73,103:06 1,673 10 16,230'01 Notice le therefore hereby peso tO the Cosoner„ the- Jusdces of the Peace, and Constables of the said count, of weboylaill. that they ase bytha wild preeepta. commanded to be amused there, at 10' o'clock In the. forenoon of said day, with their rolls. records. tonal sitions,ezanduations. and 311 other tentembrancead.o do those things which lo their severatoolces appematn to be done; aod all those that are bound by rem:pi sauces, to prosecute aplamthe wieners , that are or then shall be in the gaol of said county of Schuylkill, are to be then and there to proaecule them. as shall belust. . 2.709,04 Ehefilf's OElee, Orwlis- 1 C. 11. STRAWS; Shedd. burg, May 10, 1831. 5 • 19.1 e N. B. T ewitnessesand jarors who are sa lemon ed to attend said Court. are required NI attend punc tually. In we of non-attendance- the law In such cases made if !shad by order of ibo sti i i: a t i rovlded, tat be Ilitiltealerctit — This notice ma rt shots tobralbed WI gown skszalvis sigordtmily. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVII,L.E,GENERAL ADVERTISER. r - '• '4 fl - 4i rn ooD sAllt TSB CaliiiiiMW“.l.lll PIUS= 8041 P WORMS. &oak East Corms if Onesif Pius Strsista.Pliakt• ryas UNDERSIGNED On ER FOR SALE THE sat:ions qualities of Brown and Pale Soaps, and respectfully lurid the attention of pushovers, mil dent to Schuylkill Co. . • - , N CO. ALFRED 'LAWTON 'being cOnsectell ßADO with Mt above, Establishment. aolicits the puroitags of his (blends, sad will wend to all orders seat by mall or otherwise. Philadat„lilay SS, 1/151. elsr • ADJOURNED ORIsIZONEP Court BALE: PURSUANT to an order oftbe ORPIIA NS' COURT of Schuylkill county, the subscriber, ADAM RE DER, Admialstrator of the Estate of James Reber. late of the Borough of Pottsville, In the county of Schuylkill, deed., will impost to este, by Public Vett due, on SATURDAY the Vet day arida) at 10 o'clock A. M , at the bouse of MORTIMER & BROTHER, ill the Borough of Pottsville. aforesaid : 1. All that certain. equal, undivided moie ty or ball part of all that certain Ines *nage or tenement (tbrmerly anon ITU Two Story Brick - Messunge or Tenement and lot or piece of ground marked la a certtln plan of lots of Jacob Alter. No. air,. (9) situate on the nottitwesturardly side of Nor wegian street. and southwestwardly of-Acertala forty feet wide street called Railroad street ' , the Bor ough of Pottsville. county of Sbhuylkill, containing in front or breadth on said Norwegian street fart feet. and attending t hat breadth la length or depth eighty three feet to a seven feet wide alley. laid out by the said Jacob Alter. communicating with laid forty feet wide street. end a certain ten feet wide alley, leading Into said Norwegian street. bounded soutbwestwardly by tot No. d on said plan. northwestwardly by said forty fret wide street, and southeastwardly by Nor. wegisn street. aforesaid with the common use and privilege of the sold alleys and the said forty feet wide street. and of a water coarse owe" and along the same stall times hereafter, forever tile the arum, of the said deceased. Attendance will be given and conditions of Lite made known at the time and place Omsk by ADAM REBEL Adrn'r. By order of the Coon: Dagtet getitellen. Orwigsb u re. Match 25. 'SI [Nay 941. 5 151) 914 t SEIMIM'S SALES of REAL ESTATE BY VIIRTUE OF SEVERAL WRITS OF VElN ditiont Ezponas,Levari Facia' and Fieri Pular, Untied out of lbw Court of Common Pleas of Schuyl kill roomy, and to me directed. wittb. exposed to Public. Sale or Valuta., on SATURDAY. the 7tts day of Jutte.lB,sl, at S o'clock, A. M. at the Court House in the Borough of Orwigsbarg.Schaylklll county, the following described premises. to wit : All that cenala lot or piece of gYound,eituate lo the Borough of blineriville, Schuylkill county, bounded In front by Raiiread se re... on the west by lot of John ori the ram by k,t of John Tanner, and on the north by nigh street, containing In 'front on said Railroad street, 40 rect. and la depth 150. with the appurtenances, consisting of a 1 story double - frame dwelling house with a stone foundation, late the es tate of DAVID LEWIS. Also, all the right. title, interest end estate of dam uel Condon, in and to all that certain undivided equal fourth pan, the whole into four equal parts to be divided of a tract nr piece of Coal land, situate in Breech township. Schuylkill county, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a corner marked by a post, thence c tly land of Jacob flunkle, north 22 degrees. west 186 perches to a post, thence by land of George Royer and Jacob Cantle nprth 38 degrees, east 305 perches to a white oak, thence by land of Jacob Gun kle, south 4a degrees, .at 62 perches to a white oak, thence south 45 degrees 112 perches to a white oak, thence south 60 degrees, west 180 perches to the piece of beginning, containing by the above courses and distances 291 acres, but by the comae, and boundaries 438 acres spirt measure, being the same premise, or undivided equal fourth part, which Wm. H. Heisler, Esq., by Indenture hearing Mite the 13th day of March, A. D., 18-10, granted and convey ed unto the said Samuel Congdon in fee, together with the buildings and Improvements thereon. con sisting of one Saw Mill and appurtenances,one Coal breaker and Steam engine, two one story log houses. two stables, one Blacksmith shop, one ,24 story stone dwelling bouts and kitchen attached thereto.one two story stone store house. one 2 story stone house and two I story stone double houses, late the estate of SAMUEL. CONGDON. i. Also, the one Pall equal unditrided part, (the whole into ibretvequal parts robe partedand divided,) of and to all that certain lot or piece ofground situate In the tract of land, known as the "York Store Prop erty," in the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill coun ty, bounded and described as fullows.vit northward ly by lot. marked on said property with No. 1, east wardly by Centre street,southwardly by lot orground. now or late of A. itheeganz, westwardly by Hotel St. being the lots marked in the general plan or said Pro perty with the number two, three, and four, with the appurtenances, consisting of a double I story frame dwelling house with a basement nt stone. 2. Also, the one undivided third part of and In all that certain lot or piece of ground. situatein said pro. party, bounded and described as follows, viz c , Began ning at the northwest corner of lot marked with No. 92, thence south 613.9 degrees. west 341 feet to a corn er. thence 291 degrees, %eget 119 feet 7 inches to a post and stoned; thence north 69 degrees and twenty five mlnutes,eatt 118 feet to 'a corner, thence north 81 de grees, west 1591 feet to the place of beginning, except ing and reserving thereon% nevertheless all stone or fusil coal In the premises, with the right of digging, mining and removing,the same ; mortgage recorded In mortgage book H. page 490, together with the herer ditatnents and appurtenances, late the estate of MI CHAEL SHARP. DM Also, all that certain Int or piece of ground, situate in the Borough of Miners,'lle. &buylkon county. bosnded and described a. follows : Beginning at .a post on the northwest corner of Pine and Third Sts., thence northwardly along the western line of• Third street SO feet. thence westwardly And parallel with Pine street 3D feet, thence southigardly and parallel with Third street 00 feet. thence eastwardly along the nonhern line of Pine street 30 feet to the place of be ginning, with the appurtenances, consisting of a 9 min i, frame dwelling houie and a one *wily frame dwell. In g house. - Also, all the tight, title and Interest of Isaiah Fid dler, of, In and to a certain piece of ground, adjoining the above described lot fronting on Pine and Third streets, in the Borough of Mineregille„ Schuylkill Ca., late the estate of ISAIAH FIDDLER. • 21-ha Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate In the town of Donaldson, roily township. Schuylkill county, it being lot No —, In the plan of said' town, bounded on the west by lot of Daniel Hoffman. Giffie south by Railroad st. on the east by lot of and on the north by Phila. Sr., cantabile g in front on said Phil adelphia street, 50 leet, and in depth 150 feet,More or less, with the appurtenances, tduslating of li'story frame dwelling house, late the estate of PETER L. FEMUR!). Also. all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate In Newbold's addition to the Town of Post Carbon. Schuylkill county, fronting on Valleycoad„ and bound ed on the east by lot of.lames Bewry'. on the south by the River Schuylkill, on the west by lot of Connor, containing in front SS feet. more or less, and In depth 10 feet more or less, with the appurtenances. consisting of a la story frame dwelling house with • stone basement, late the estate of PATRICK :SUN DAY. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground. situate in the Borough of 'Schuylkill Haven. Schuylkill coun iy, bounded southwardly by Dock street, eastwardly by lot of Daniel Werner,. northward) y by ■ 13 feet wide allay, and westwardly by lot of Levi Werner. containing in width 35 feel ilia Inches, in depth or length IPO feet 6 Inches. with the appurtenancer,,con slating of a I story log dwelling house, with a one sto ry frame kit:hen attached, and a log stable, late the estate of ELIZAH WERNER. Seized, taken iu execution, and will be sold, by C. M. STRAUB, Sheriff. abetters Office, Orwigsburg, 2 11-3 t May 24, 1851. ONPIZABIS' COURT SALE. PUESUANT to an order of the ORPHANS' COURT of Schuylkill countthe subscriber, John Wiley, Administrator of the Estate of HOOD IRVIN, late of the city of Philadelphia, dec'd., will expose to sale by Public Vendue, on FRIDAY the 30th day of May nest, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Samuel F. Bustard, in the Borough of Orwigsburg: ALI. that certain lot or parcel .of land situate In Lower Hahantango township, • Schuylkill county, beginning lit a Pine a I • 6 corner of John Hnberand Joseph E.Sor • ben' land. thence along said J. E. Rot he:l' land, south 9 degrees, east 59 8,10 . perches to a Pine, thence south 09 degrees, east 10 perches; thence 4 - land of Henry Feather, north 2 degrees, west 76 perches; thence by land •of John Huber, south 80 degrees. west 69 840 perches to the beginning, containing 27 acres and 64 perches strict measure with the appurtenances. ALSO, all that certain tract of unimproved land. situate In the said township of Lower illahantango, in the county of Schuylkill, beginning at' a Stone, a corner of Swaim Coal Company's land. thence along the same north 78 degree., wept 14; perches to a pitch pine; thence north 59 perches to a none; thence by land of John Huber, west perches to a stone, thence north 41 and; perches to a stone.thence north 83 degree., east 8 perches to a post. thence south 45 perches to a post, thence north &I -East; 04 perches to a stone, thence by land of Philip Kuntzel man. south 2 degrees, east 651 perches to the begin ning, containinkti acre, and 100 perches and the al lowance of sus per cent for Roads ; late the Estate of the said deceased. Attendance will be given and the Condition. of Sale made known at the time and place of rale by JOHN WILEY, Administrator. By order of the Court : DMRIII. KA cactus. Clerk. Orwitsburg. April 29.'51. (May 10.,'51j 19.21 PUBLIC SALE OP ZEAL ESTATE. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC BALE on TUESDAY the Vth day of May, 18.51. 2 2 at the bonze of Phillip K oons, in the ".; ; Borough of Pinegrove, Schuylkill Co., by the subscriber. A.dmintstiator of the Estate of CHRISTIAN LEY, the follow- In` described property, to wit : No. I. 7 acres Chesnut-timber land, of the best quality. situate in Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county, adjoininv lands of Johu Moth, Thomas Bet ger and ot herr. >. ;r No. S. 5 acres and It/perches, situate In the town ship and alunty aforesaid, adjoining the above, and land of Thomas Berger. No.. 3. 5 acres actuate in the township . a na county aforesaid, adjoining the above and land of Pfoffen berger. No. 4. Containing 7 acrei.altuate in the township and county atbresald, adjohdpg the above and ,lands of Thomas Berger and otbers.f No. 5. Containing 7 acres Ind 140 perches, situate in the township and county aforesaid, adjoiningshe above and lands of Peter Pfoffenberger and others. . No. 6. Containing 14 acres wood land, situate in the township and county aforesaid, adjoining the above and lands of Frederick Peoffenberger and wh ere. No. 7. Containing 10 acres of wood land, situate in the township and county aforesaid.adjolning the above, and lands of Frederick Pferedberger and others. • • . N , No. 8. Containing 6 serve wood - land, with two 'good Springs, situate In the township and county aforesaid, adjoining the *twee and !ands of Thomas Berger and other,. N 0.9. Containing 53 acres, the greater pan in a good state of cultivation, with the appurtenances, consisting a good Two Story Dwelling House, with s good spring near the house, situate in the township, and county ailiresiid, adjoining the above and lands of John Hetzmiller & Co.. Jiitols Eberly and others. No. 10. Embracing "Wharves for loading and un loading boats on the Union Canal, each containing 116 feet 'la front and 340 feet is depth. situate In the =S WAY Ton 1141.80111N1L Borough of Pinegrove, Schuylkill county. .• THE undersigned would most respectful- No: It. Containing 1 lot of ground; situate In thel, i n f or m th e citizens orpoissvine and vi. Borough of Pinegibve, county aforesaid, adjoining clisity, that he bas taken the well known lots of Peter Filbert and William Grief , and frontier HAT and CAP Wore. formerly occupied on themain street of the Borough. by Henry Rid g way, in Centre, between ' No. It Embracing the onesttilrd part of 4 acres Market and Norwegian streets, and that and 15 P 11 " 1114 lu4le 111 the Borough of Pi n e asm n ,n he his jest received and it constantly receiving the and bounded pa rtl y by the Union Canal and Swainra Creek. wow fashionable lists and Cap the. New York. Phil adelphia and Boston markets can afford. No. 13. Embracing Deane-eighth part of 107 sores /W ia Nis motto ill " Snail prefft sea few, &am" situate la Pin?... township . about 1111 ,1E, allti s le , fm _ m All lis sires is a call train these who wish the Borough 6 , PlnegroVe,ll ll o. ll . ll 3 •••.....°. Cott -, , nytittng in hie line, as be Is satisfied that be Nib Kreider and others. the can mil as cheap and a better ankle than any malt* The above described property contains amount lishmeot of the kind la the Union. ofmed, as stated, strict measure.. • SOLOMON SUMNER. • Sale to commence at t o'clock la the ottoman. m a 10 ,1851 . , / _, 1941 when the terms will be made- known by •--- -- - -- ---- JOHN HASSLER. • path= nisking and Ca Administrator orate Estate of Christian Ley. fIaHE UNDERSIGNED, BEING 11 / 1 11 eN1 bIN klyentOwn, May Ilk 1831. ' 19-111 1, the above business, would desire the encourage meat of their friends and the piddle In general. The eine/haat of the Senior partner intrtsmathetatn stylise that all the Patters* will be dabbed to a work manlike manner. Railroad and Drill Casa will be built at the shortest notice and in the best tamp% at the Plaiting Mill of fl, Sumach. . . . • . : TILII; is 872AUCH. N.'ll.—Oidirs from a d biotic, corothilly ottosotod to. NIT. P, MI. .• •• . . • . .•, • ! • ', , ~114 t, , oIir.LRCIP =WITT CAIIIM—SELECT eases IJ ID Equity, argued and determined - In the Coon of Common Pleas of the Pint Judie's) Diane( Oran.- eyhrasla, Men Mt to 1850, reported by A. V, Vat SON jug pobilabtil yaks West • - • $: vAirstave Cheap law end 1111seellsseous Wok Store. Pah. Lint - • - , - a rev cog Saved to Castes, illackants , Ihm.. Wm- '.S- KING PNALER IN ROOTS and 8 H0E8,N0.46 Nona *d Sweet That. Haajosi received (rota Ow Maaadactora a selected stock of the above 4 01111 w *bode. wawa Will be solder du en teat. Ina *bee caP as emended ID ea• city torten Of ni=plaare. Dealers 110 do well to call before pun .L , • I - May 10,1L51 , . , 1.94 m - TO OWPIZOOS OP COAL 111 MOS. TUB lidre,rtlare teteadlog to °pea a Lefte fond in the "'kinky of New York. mould lite to receive estimates from different Alines at orbit, terms they would he wining to supply Coal. As large ottani will berives, the moat advantageous tams are expected. Address "A. E. J. ease of V. 8. PALMER, Tribune Buildings, New York, (post.puld.) May 11. 1831. ATIIDITOrtSI rionat.' C, S. Dickerson es Oliver • . 319 Doe T. 1849 LCom. Pleas of William Cooper vs, Joseph Searham r &biol. Co. aid December Team HU. • j The auditor to ascertain and report the I Heal, upon the fund in Conn for dburibatioa arising from the pro eeeds ofsale ofthe personal property of fairer* Beach. am under the above stated eseentionsmill stand tome duties of his appointment. on Saturday. thel4th inst.. at 10 o'cloeVA. Dif.4 at his, office in, the Borough of Pottsville. EOVVARD OWEN PARRY; Auditor. May 17, 1941. .20-3 t •- , LAND WARRANTS BOUNTY WARRANTS OR CERtIFIt. . cams, Pension Certificatii.andallsumsof money due on account of arrears of pa g Comte, Whinge property , lost, lo, lir destroyed in military Service. ex penses incurred. or money expended ford ortranixing Volunteer Companies before being m d into the Ivervite of, the trotted States. and alt other claims aeminst the Government strictly - attended to. and all gleam secured at the shonost notice Peewits hold ing usliquidated claims against the United State., can bare them, adjusted by calling at my oOee, in Centteeltret. next door to Jacob Kline, Eme D. G. McCOWAN. poeuville.Nov. 2,1850 r 44-tf C/ICAP BLINDS AND SILSIBUI. 13 5T111.1.1A1101. No. 151 North SIXTH street. doors Aimee Market St.. Phila. Preiulum Ve nl thin Blind Slanufacturer.and Windnw Shade Deafer, asks the attention of pnrehasersto hislargesoek.eona pilaisglOrAl Pair of Alir.ds , of new rtylei and colon!. Wide and Narrow Slats,,with fancy and plain trim mings 1011/0 Paris Shades, of latest styles and patterns, Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest rash Prkes. as k:RCII ANTS will find it to their interest to rail Blinds painted and Trimmed to look equal to new Phihda.. April 5, 1951 14-3 m WU. DAILY & SON, 1 . H hyenas awl reefers a ' , , *mum 111121 Cit it MU WASCILIt SKR-SLIT. aiLVICLIIIISIIIt. KAM. wan. sip vans MIMI" /AM constantlyrimming the latest styles the giant Gads which are oared at wbolwU at retail, a ; I No. 216 Marta Street, abaft Sixth, mu • . i „, Decides Street, Ealadslidds. . 4 . , • 12. 0 ItSTLIILUILID d ISM 0. 17" i ' b iro sesenints/ tots ism Ms are s ? , , ! ' . . . • MIT 10,1631. 'l9-if _,_ ! MUSTER'S NOTICE!. IISTDTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that nit, Exertion, 11 Administrators and Guardians hereinafter hint ed, have hied their respentve accounts of the fol. lowtag Estates in the Bernier's (Mice, of the county of 4Lbuylkill i which Itt.CoUnli have been allowed by the i Register': and will be presented to the Judges of the Orphans' Court of said county, mitre held at Or wigisburg, on Mouday the 9th day of June next. st 10 o'cicrk in the forenoon s for allowancs and confirma tions when and where ail persons interested may at. tend It they think proper. , I. The account of Samuel K. Moyer, Exerlutor of tie last Will and Testament of William Hay, late •of Bantelm tow ash ip. deed. . 20. The first account Of Willing .P.rire, Executor Oft r last Will and Testament of Samuel ßale!, late of rßotough of Rt. Clair, deed. 3 The account of Jacob Huber, Executor of the lashiVill and Testament of Mishiel Huber, late of i rove township, deed. mi. The account of Lawrence F. Whitney, Admin. I.tr or of the Estate of John ,Christian, late of the 'Llomitab of Schuylkill flaxen, deed. 50. The second account of Henry Iloy and Joseph lye Executor of the last Will and Testament of 'PhQ Hoy, late of tbe Borough of Orwtgaborg, dcc'd. ' 6 The account of Samuel Heffner, Administrator 'of t P Estate of Daniel Nunnemacher. tate of the - Bor ugh or Prineville. deed. 74. The account of William Starner, Guardian of Jostkih and Mary Kopp, minor children of Jacob Kopp of gipersville. deed. 81.11 The account of Michael Cornelly, Administra tor the Estate of Bartholomew ilk Men; late of Port Car n, deed. . 91 . The account of William Price. Administrator. of t a f Estate of Thomas Powell, late of (he Borough otS Clair, deed. 1 h. The account of Daniel Renshier.:Adutlnletra tor f the Estate of William Renshier.lite deed. 1 h. The account of John Beek and Frederick Beek, Administrator's with the Will annexed of - Jacob Beck, . late'(, North Manheim township, deed. ! Ih. The third account of Hobert al Palmer, gee eut of the last Will and Testament of Ja toh Belt i ain r. Esq., tate of the Borough of Potasellle. deed. I .I. The account ofJacolt Stang, Administrator of the Estate of Christian Rums, late of Lower Mahan - tapir, township. deed. • 14M. The account of James Sillyman, "Administta tor d' the Estate of Samuel Shollenbergdr, late of the. Borough of Pottsville, deed., 151 h. The account of DanleTocum. Administrator of de Estate of William Ehrgood, late of Lower Mahantango township, deed. • high. The account of Peter Kreoner. Guardian of Aping° Zerbe. minor son of Solomon Zerbe. late of Ploagrove township, deed. . ilh. The account of Margaret Phillips, Admlnte iratrix of the estate of Byron Phillips, late of the boneigh of Pottsville, deceased. DANIEL 14/ERCRER. Register. ; beater', Mice. lerwigsbnlC, i I May 1, MI.. [Ma y 10. ] 19-51 AVOVIthiIID Orphans' Court SALE. II) OR3UANT TO AN ORDER OF THE ORPHAN'S I. Court of Schyuylknrcounty, the subscriber, Israel Det, Executor of the• Estate of Elias Deer. late off he Borough of Pottsville. in the county of gehuylkill, decrased, will expose to sale by Public Vendue. on 1 BATUBDAY the 24th day of May 1851, at 10 o'clock In the fmenoon, at the Public !louse of Mortimer & frothe r. in the Borough of Pottsville, echuyikill county, the following described Real Estate to wit : A certain two-story Frame Dwelling Donee and Lot of ground. 'innate on the fl rtl h e easterlw .1 0 d Borough . t . F?o f t ts N i r lre l ib ili ce u sa street, Ull 9 1 "ng the southwesterly part of lilt No. 3on , he Greenwood Furnace additional plan to Mid Borough, bounded southwesterly by Int No. 2, soteheastwardly by Adam street.'northeasterly by the I oder part of said lot No. 3. now or late the property of Ntslab Paullin, and northwesterly by said Norwe giak street. subject to the tights and privileges which tbe,sald Josiah Paullin , his heirs and assigns have to thentse of two certain alleys running over and across said premise*. the one a nine feet wide alley corn metcing on said Norwegian street nod running along thtiline of lot No 2 to Adam street, and the other a foul feet wide alley commencing on said nine feet wide atisy at the distance of tiny feet from said Nor wegian street. and running SCUMS the above described premises to the'snuthwesterly line of said property,. now or late of Josiah Paullin, late the estate of the said d . d. Attendance will be given and the Colulitions of sale made /town at the time and place of tale by . 18RAEL DERR. Executor. By order of the Court,: • DANIEL KIeRCIIEII, Clerk. Orwipburs, March 14, 1851, [May 3,'51] 119-41 FOR SALE OR WM'. A TWO AND IA lIALF STORT house. coiner of Coal and Norwegian streets.. 11111119 desirable location fur a STORE, now or al a copied for that; purpose by Ni. Ima m Rigg. Also, !Nee Two Story DWEI, LING HOUSES in Coal street, near Not weeian. with Hydrants and othereonveniences. Also, two Two Story DWELLING HOUSER In Sanderson street, near the Court House, nearly new, and with a large lot adjoining. Alan, two . Two Story DWELLING HOUSES on Lyon street. above Seventh. Apo. oneXwo Story. BRICK DWFILLINO HOUSE in Market Street, with a Hydran,t, Carriage House. Stabling and other ronveniencea'.., All of which will be disposed of on easy term. either by Sale or Rent, by applicatiOn to the subscriber. PHILIP HAIFA, Coalatreet. 44c Jan.lS, lASI AT PRIVATE SALT: A VALIIAIILE FARM, situate on Pine Creek, In Rush township, Schuylkill Co). U.S containing All acres and ISA perthes of i; ; land,with the improvements,tonsisting of i large new RAW MlLL,with a fill sup ply of water power, one Dwelling House and a large Barn. There is about 70 acres °Mewed, and 140 ammo good Timber land. For particulars ap ply toJOIIN C. NEVILLE, Centre street, Pottsville, or to the subscriber. . 'THOMAS QUI?i. MD* RITIViND POPULAR SCHOOL DOORS. ,—, r ; COMPREHENSIVE SUMMARY OF Lyq. n. IM e . „- Cniversal History. together with a Br- ' - ogratiby of Distinguished .Persons. to O which is appendedau epitome of Hea then Mythology, Natural Phylosophy, General Astron omy andPhyamlogy; adopted and in use in the Public Schools of Philadelphia. ' E. S JONES &CO Pithlishois, S. W Corner Fourth and Mice Streets, Philadelphia. Teacher' and School Committees addrersiag.' let ters to us poet paid.; will be furnished with copies for examination. A (Oland cornplete;assortment of Books and Sta tionary for sale at the Lowest Prices. May 10.1851 19.1nt COW' SOOT, SHOW & Trunk STORE. pt.l le T av n e E. to S lTlLn cßl Veir fri RS tt E dl '':1 31111.18 1/ and the public in general, that ,^;.,-. ali they have openrd a. gtore in Centre street. between Norwegian and Market Sta., adjoining the Poi Office, for the sale of Bonts,Btmes, _Trunks. Carpet-bags, Vallee', die., in. They flatter themselves. that bv serki ittelitiOn to business, they will me-it a share of public patronage. Please give a call, before purchasing elsewhere.' JOHN M'CAW, JOHN REED. Pennine, May 10,1851. . lit-tf N. B.—J. M'Caw. continues to reside In Philadel phia, to superintend the manufacturing of Boots, Shoes and Trunks. Orders received for Trunks from Store keepers, at a low rate• Samples always on hand. A lot of bean nailed Miners' Shoes always on band. .. _ ______ __ . SPERM, TANNERS. LARD AND , WHALE OIL. 1 6,2nn GALLONS 811.PACFIED WINTER AND 1 44 , Pall Sperm Oil. I 1 • „cif: canons unbleached Winter and Fall Sperm Oil. 4;321 Gallons Extra Bleached Solar Oil. 8,098 do Superior Elephant Oil, aura bleached. -8,200 do bleached Winter and Fall Whale Oil. ! 12,777 do stralitetN. W. Coast B. Polar .° 7,600 da :diners' Oil. very ekar and handsome..' 4,003 do best quality Tanner's Oil. 5,015 do superior Bank Oil. 2,000 do pure Straits or Cod Oil; 8,000 do Common Oil. fur greasing 5,689 do extra No: I -Lard Oil, (Continent.) 2,000 do Lard Oil, N0..2. IT boxes New Bedford Sperm Candles. 400 do Adamantine Candles. . 123 do Patent Polished war Solar eandlrE 128 do !Would and Dip Candlei, also' trd •• 290 do best quality Yellow Soap. 860 do superior Brourn Soap. 115 do prime Castile Soap. ate Ali articles sold. not giving satisfaction. may be returned. ROLM . k PRICE. 31 Xertil Mama, -Third Stare ewe, Ara west March 29. 1651. 13-Iy. E! ! I 1 ,. 0. OIL CLOT/3S, &c RICHARD ROBERTA., - - - • ~ lO_1 O_ 46 N. SECOND STREET (First Carpet Store) - below Arch, East side,' Philadelphia, offers for sale one of the momexterislve and elegant Stocks of Carpeting to be found In the city. embracing RICH IMPERIALS .TUIIEE'PLYI, w bleb to style, quality, colon and designs are unsurpassed, and will be told at prices exceedingly low. ENGLISH and AMERICAN EPPERFUNER. Thi. description,,of Carpets, 1 have made such arrange. cuenti *ilk the hut/otters and Manufacturers, that I am prepared at all times to furnish the latest and heel designs INCRAINE CAAPETd. stock of low priced Carpus was never better. and are selling ai prices veryehrap. OIL CLOTHS. In etfdless vatieties'. come 'e.scred inety rich, varying is wedtb from 3 to 24 feet wide. end selling with all other choice goods found In Car pet Gloms. full 10 per cent. less than oilier establfeh menu. to prove which at call is solicited. Philada., Feb. It, lUD' - 11111110VED JAMES 11. KELLY, WOITLIF * , form his friends and the publfe in gen eral that be has removed hi . WATCH - AND JEWELEISI: STORE." to the honae formerly occupied be, Joreph Coatsworth, op posite Mortimer'e, where be offers to the public an assortment of Watches. 47 locks and Jeweler:lr. Warr hes of the mint approved makers, consisting of Cold Patent Lever: Gold lin ming do. Cold Anchors, Gold Ctiinder. and Silver Patent Lever. dn.. Rant • ing shiver Cylinder. Engl.lt, Swiss and fallartiPr Watches, ()feast Pins. Scr.ill ia., Cluster do.. Gen tlemen's Broacher, Ear Rings, Finger Ring,. Ome lets. Gold Thimbles. Colds , Cuard, ,Vest and Fob Chains. Cold Pen, and Cried, Ti.ble, Dessert and Tea Spoon.. Eight DaY and Thirty Hour Clocks. itivOlvinc Plaid,. Nitt.lcall Instruments, Hiss and Small Violins, Fluteg, Accordrons. farce Musical Bose., Steel Beads, and r. great %mile!) , of 'articles. all of which will be sold low, Having some eaperirnre in tinsinevo. ail who favor hi I. wills thrlr commit may foiri that g o od s will be repreaented Just whet they are. WANTED AN APPRENTICE to the Watch P33A- Ing buqinerio A zond chant's for a smart boy. N. 0 -A good - Fire Proof:l44re. for o;ile Own) .Pottswille, May 2, 1851 . 14-2ot BRADY & ELLIOTT.. ° • wum.e.sALE ANIS RETAIL; DEALERS IN Clocks, Watches, lewelery, Silver and. Plated ,#Ware. The cibscribars sitferlor sale at their es. - rablishmentdwodonirsabovethe Miners' Bank. Centrt street. Pottsville, Pai A splendid assortinent of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. Oliver. and, Plated' Ware, ttc., at such prices as cannot fail to give satisfaction, 'and towhich we Invite thel attention of purchaser', assuring them that every article is warranted as rep. resented. . Our stock consirls in part of a foil , assortment of BOLD savEft L',EvER irliTcliES - do do Eepine do Silver Table and Tea-spnohs, Mantle ornaments, fan cy Goods, Watches. Jen elry and knld pens, sent to all parts of the United States by mail, with perfect safety We are ileterniinedito sell al leas prices than the same articles are sold in Philadelphia. P. S. Preserve this advertiseinehi. and examine out stock when you visitPottaville. WM. BRADT. J. STEWART ELLIOTT. Der. 14,1850 , 49.1 y Particular attention paid to the repairing of all kind of watches. IMRE= Street MIMI&RY STORE. ~Ai AMES W. HEATON WOULD RESPECT ., fully inform bin frit- ds and the Public gener ally, that he has jiis opeoed a splendid ;mit nient 01 JEWELER - AT MS NEW STORE, at the corner of Second and Market streem, in the Borough of Pottsville, vette he is prepared to sell all kinds of Jewelry and :4 leer Ware ; also, a large assortment of Watchts, Cold and Silver. Lill jeweled) Levers. &c., and also a great variety of Clocks of all prices and quality, all of w lieh will be 4 old rhraper than the cheapest. Come nd see. Jan. 4, 1851 ' I-tf DAGUERREOTYPES FOR $1 00. pIIE subscriber would inform the - publtc. that be I has taken rooms In the.Arrade Buildings, in Nor wegWild'reet, formerly ocrnpied by Mr. Wynknop as a Printing Office where be will remain for a few days only,andi where can: be seen 0.7 had.superior Like nesses, unrivalled for depth. of tone, nr softness of shade, by any in Europe (It Anerica. These Pictures are Impressed on a surf.we of silver and gold, trans parently coaled over the entire likeness, preserving it In all its beauty unaffected-by light or age. Ce Recollect for a few dare only, and cheap as any other establishment. Call linftneiliately. • C V 4 neAnulm Pottsville, April 19, 1t351 . . CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS At Eldridge's, Cheap Carpet Store. PERSONS WISHING TO BUY CARPETS OR 011 Cloths, will find this can sase considerable money by calling on the imbseriber, be being in a small street, under a low 'it. and light More expen ses, Is enabled to sell his g luods at the cheapest rates In the city. He offers this eon, beautiful Imperial, and every variety of lnerni add Vetiitlan CARPETS and Oil Cloths, from 2 to 23 feet wide, to tut for Rooms, Halls, &c..with a great variety of low inked Ingrain Carpets, from 25 to 30 cents; and 'Entry st.ti Stair Carpets front 10 to po cents per yard. Also. Hearth Rugs, Table Covent, Floor Baize, Cotton and Rag Carpets. &c. H. H. ELDRIME, No. 41 Strawberry St., oneidoor above Chesnut; near Second, Philadelphia. March 15.1851 SIM= AIIFULDIGIMIENTS OF MAIL STAGECOACHES FROM Reading. 0 t and after April Ist. 1831, will leave Reading fur Lancaster, daily, (except Runday,) 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 Can from ColuinTs, in time to conned with the Evening Train of Cars o Pottsville.at Reading Also. the Coach for. Harrisburg will leave Reading every day (except Sunday,) on the arrival of lie Morning Train of Cars from Philadelphia, PIVIIIIIIII leaving Harrisburg in this line will also be 'in tone In connect with the Evening Train of Cars to Philada. nr Pottsville at Reading. ; • , Also, the Coach for Rattan leave daily (except Sun day) on Monday, Wednesday and Friday: cram Read ing.= 7 o'clock, A. M. Offtee, Oellorbon'e Hotel, Fifth and Penn streets. The inlerniediate days from Behm's (formerly Weldy , a) Hotel, Reading. at 3 o'clock, A. M. The proprietors of the above line. can assure the pub lic that the acronimodatinna and stork are of the fast order. JOHN N. MILTIMORE & NEPHEW. Reading. April 5, 1851 14-2ni• •_ . CUZZIAT' BARGAINS ! • SELLING OFF AT AND BELOW COAT. D D. SIMENER OFFGRS FOR SALE 1 TWO- Ate seated Carriage. 2 heavy two horse Stage-sleds, o new, 1 elegant new Sleigh, a l it ••"' new stark of Boots & S hore , V2s; --- ""Vi Pu'elt l l-ed Only a few utOnths "'shirr, about 20 suits of fine and coarse Harnett, a lot of best Leather Trunks and Valises, and also a handrail - Fre assortment of Carprt Hags. Shoemakers and conntry stole-keepers would do well to come and see his large stock of Boots. Shoes and Saddlery. Alpo 1 first-rate. new style Walnut Plano, and other Fortinure flaying deter mined to quit the business, he will sell off bit stock of goods very low. and great bargains ran be obtained . Also, a two story frame noose m Not wegian street. first house above George street. 20 feet front by 30 feet in depth ; the lot is in depth 90 feet to a 20 feet wide street. a good large stable on said lot. A IMO a lot 20 feat front by 90 in depth. adjoining said house, with tO shop in front and a large stable in the rear. Pottsville, May 1, 1951. 1S- 3. STEWART DEPOT, HVING ,REMOVED to hie NEW sTaRE. , No. 223 North Second weer. Pbhada.. .(Burnt District.) thankful for past favors would CD respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. r Z,;lle has now ready for Spring Sales. a Lune 3P. et ••• fortment of CARPETS, OIL (morns. MAT- r• TINGS. WINDOW SHADES, DOOR MATS. tat HEARTH nuns, TABLE COVERS STAIR n.;RODS and CARPETING from 7 cents to RI 75 c a!including Venitian,lneraiti, Three Ply Brussels 4 Tapestry Brussels. beside. Rag List Cloth. wad , s . the new article of COCOA ROPE CARPET, for "" Public Rooms. te , Also, Floor Oil Cloths from half yard to S yds fi ' wide, fromill cents to *I 371 per yard. Whole-.' sale and Retail. April 56, 1651 DR.J.T.NICHOLAS. J-YSIGIAN LEFON. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE. MARKET-STREET, POTTSVILLE. Dec. 14,1;110 • 5/1-tf 1:11111111ELLAS PARASOLS, XSELLINO OFF CHEAP.—IIAVINO 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. Yon are invited to iall and ermine. WM. 11. RICIIARDBON, No. 104 Market street, Philada. N. 11. 1000 Tons of Coal will he taken in exchange for PARASOLS. • April 5, 1851 •14 -tin -- —-- • -- ---- ---- - - - - - GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. • MEN, WOMEN AND 'CHILDREN WANTED; ei LL persons .wishing employment;big and little. .IX young and old. male and female, and also, ail piteous wishing to employ any anthill kinds of hands, laborers or servanti, will 'receive Useful information by calling at the office of the subscriber In Market street, Pottsville, Pa. Ce Terms moderate.. • , N. M. WILSON,J. P. -. Land Agent and General Collector. April 5, 1851 • .. 14-ly Bin& LATER FROM, TEM CITY. PIIILIPI HOFFA WOULD RE s~ - spectrally Inkirm his old customers and the palbtl4 racially, that he hai - taken the extensive Coach Making Es tablishment of Frederick Maurer, where he Is now prepared to do all kinds Of Carriage making, and all long a:perfume la the baldness topes to be able to give general satisfaction to all those Who may call upon him.. Pottsville, October 5. IPSO. .40—tf THE ;LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO L are Parents, &useful Young Gentlemen of Potts ville, Pa., and the ; surrounding neighborhood. Your attention is particularly invited to the largest and complete usorunent of BOYS and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. That the sub/tabor bas on bud wall adapted to the seamm.sulted for boys of three years of age, and to young gentleman of sixteen. Ali persona Using at dl ranee, purchasing Mill ie, at this establishment. have the privilege of re turning them if the,' do nut% F. A. Harr,: 1104 Cheannt.strece, below Tenth, Muds: , - Feb. SS. . • B.4ty . 1111641 P SUILIIIIS-100 Fatally Bibles. embrae 4 . 0 int 'Over .tfls of fliadlag 4 , plain and ottianta 41. %al. j us t rece l vud and fat, sale at ; 4,114b1Na1te... $lll It Mil t: Q7Tna romownsa Circular has been ad dressed to the public by the Young Men and Apprentices of this Borough, in bebalLof a Library to be established for their enterpriie is certainly cornmen.dable and, highly worthy a liberal support4the ad. dress speaks for itself: 3 j APPRENTICES , LIElnAitY: .S.Uress of tie Appreatiu• end Torn Mei of Pottsrillt Our object is to estaWlsh a Library and Reading Roam for the benefit of the Apprentices and Young Menof Pottsville—we respectfuliy ask the aitidstanct and co-operation of the public in the enterprise. In presenting! our dews for public generosity, we do so with the (honest runvirtion of the worthiness of our undertakfng, and a consciousness that the pub.= he will appreciate and ataist in sustaining it. An Apprentices' Library 'scold be of great advantage both to the Immediate members and to the community. at large. The interests of rin large a ages of our population must materially effect the general gond. And as the InAuenee of the mean and it several .on stitnent parts are reciprocal and proportionate, it is reasonable to infer that by'so rituch.as the condition of any portion of society is bettered, so the position of the whdir people is advanced. What •ver improves the one, tends also to accelerate the pi ogress of the other. Library would form a nucleus of attraction flar the yntlog men of our Borough. It Would supply the means of occupying their leisure hours—cultivate the ne,Piected spill, of literature ikon; them. and aid in the development and strengthening of both the mental and moral faculties. In the absence of inch ah In stitution, the time between the hours of labor hangs heavily op oor hands,and naturally engendeta habits of idleness, io say nothing of more dangerous teinprt. twos to Which we are exposed. = The subject has already been agitated for some months. An Apprentices' Association has beenorgan iced, now numbering SO member.. A room for mee- Aug has been engaged, and near 300 volumes contrib. rived toward the establishment of a library. In order to render it'petmanent and to derive the greatest amount of good from our tabors, the following plan has been adopted fur the co-operation of those of the public who may be willing to aid the enterprise : That, in addition in the regular contributions of the members, others au tisctibe an annual aunt. to be ap propriated to the purchase of books. furnishing a Library Room, and to defray other expanses incident to the support of the. tustittltiOn. 17' 8 / 1 6SCrIpt1011 papers will be immediately cir culated. lo the meantime voluntary contributions will be received by any of the Trustees, or the COM miller appointed by the association for said purpose. &remitter • CHAS. E. CHICHESTER. JA M I EI3 CAMPBELL. The following gentlemen have been chosen a Beard of Trustees for the assort:lion; They approve,,the enterprise and take pleasure In commending it to the notice of the Public. DAMEI. KIRKWOOD, JAL., 11. CAMPBELL. BI NJ. HANNAN. SAMI.. 611.1 LYMAN. JAMES SILLYMAN. News pickings. f. A Public Drunk°, d.—The King of Dahomey, aq African monarch, as 'a public example, a recent traveller tells us, kept a drunkard and fed him on rum, " exhibiting him at the customs, that his emaciatett and disgusting appearance might shame his peo ple from making beasts of themselves."— This terrible example was entirely effectual. In this country drunkards make public exhi bitions of themselves, and yet many do not heed the warning. Are they not less wise than the Africans? . Ectden.tes.—A young lawyer named L. W. Pettibone, of Delaware, Ohio, commit ted suicide in that town on the morning of the 12th, by shooting himself through the head with a rifle. He was in good circum stances; besides, he was engaged to beJnar ried and gave other-evidences of beiga sen sible man ; and had be not, when found trim ming some bullets, replied to a quere of one of his friends that he was going " to shoot a fool—a d—d fool," and then soon after did do it, he still would have passed for sensible. In the U. S. District Court at Savan nah, on the 13th' inst., Theodore 0. Brown was convicted of embezzling from the United States mail on twoseveral indictments, and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment at hard labor in the State's Prison for each offence. Brown is only little more than seventeen years of age, and at the time of committing those crirnes(last November,) he was a clerk in the post office at Augusta. Emigranrsfron] Bremer;.—From the Ist of January to the 28th of April, 51 ves sels left Bremen for the United States, with 7690 passengers. Of these 30 vessels and 4022 passengers were for. New York: 8 ves sels and 1998 passengers for New Orleans ; 7 vessels and 1298 patsengers for Baltimore: 3 vessels and 282 passengers for Galveston, and-3 vessels and 229 passengers for Phila. —A meeting of the Board of Managers of the New Haven, Doylestown and Norris town Railroad Company, was held in boy les townt on Friday 13th inst. Among other business transacted, it was concluded upon to open books immediately, for the procure ment of Stock, and to take such other deans as would ensure the immediate prosecution and speedy completion of the road._ ' 113 m Awful Murder.—On Friday afternoon last, a Mr. Slocum, of Columbus, 0., at tempted to cut his wife's throat with a razor, when she resisted and wrested the weapon from him. Re then seized an axe and cleft her skull killing her instantly.. He next at tempted to cut his own throat, but did not succeed before he was arrested and lodged in jail. --- The South Carolinians are bolding another grand military encampment at' Or angeburg. The Mercury; in speaking of the soldiers, says there is great political anima tion and enthusiasm in the camp, and their countersign and paroles are strongly indica tive of the feelings which predominate.— Calhoun, Secession, and State action, are'con slant watchwords. Joseph Me Han non, of Reading, in this State, showed us, yesterday, three of the largest' and two of the smallest hen's eggs we ever saw. The miniature hen's egg was only 31 inches in circumference one way and 6i the other. One of the lot, a "dumpty," was round, and near seven inches in circum ference.—Cin. Coln. May 17. — . The Water and Wood Station of the Reading Railroad, at Pottstown, was entire ly destroyed by fire on Friday of last week, with the- stationary Engine, Sawing Appar atus, a number of large tubs used for sup plying locomotives wuh water, and a, great quantity of wood. The fire was accidental, and originated in the Engine house. - • —Playing truant.—The law in Boston, takes cognizance of all the children between the ages of 6 and 15, who wilfully absent themselves from the public school ; and the penalty for each conviction is a fine not ez• ceeding $2O, or confinement in any _of the municipal institutions, at the discretion of the Court. An Interesting Experiment.—• The Le gislature of Michigan has abolished all laws for the collection ofdebts in that State.. This is a bold stroke inn the part of the Wolver ines :,but should it prove successful, it will be one step taken toward a- tremendous re form that DO man can tee the end of. Great French Tunnel.—This great work, three Miles in length, is on the rail road between Marseilles and Avignon. Its 'height is 30 feet, and width 24 feet, and its depth below the surface of • the ground six hundred feet. The cost of tunneling was $2,040,000. Chesnut Street Trash.—A young dan dy, in Chesnut street, some days since, an costed,the bellman as follows :—"You take all sort of trash in your cart, don't you ?" Yes, jump io."—Phila. Paper. In the 7 years from 1828. 256 persons were hung in Ireland. In the 12 years from 1928, only 4 persons, calling themselves Pres byterians, were executed, or about 21i for 7 years, bettig 1 per Cent. ---- There were eleven foreigm ,arrivals at Portland, Me., on Friday and Saturday. with cargoes chiefly of molasses, swelling the im• ports of this article since the lstlof May, to nearly 8,500 hhds. Fat Hogs.—The Hartford . Courant states that recently at a fair in Hanford Co., Ohio, fifteen hogs were exhibited averaging each 2233 lbs. ---- The Cholera prevails to a considera ble extent among the shiveS in the neighbor= hood of New Orleans, and is quite fatal. !mutate, the residence of Barnum, in Bridgeport, has been sold for a Water Cure establishment. Price not stated. • Progress of Tesas.—ln 1831. there wa& in this State only one newspaper ; in 1841, there were 11, and now there, are 33. Miss Dix, the philanthropist; is now visiting the poor houses, jails,. dm., in the Southern States. --A tomile flee was run on: the 14th, at St. Louis, between Jackson, lks CM Deer, sad Corn; the Iteltiut. • ", and JOHN BECK = rin,LADst.ruza.; iritIDAT 4 .,o t eLoci: • Wheat Flour, $4,60-tßye, do. $ 3150 per bbl.—Cora Meal, - $3,00 do.—Wheal, Red 98 cts. White, *sl, 03. 77 -Rye, 70 cents. 62i--Onts, 46 cents per bushel., Whiskey 23fi cents per gallon. • ( D" - TrrE report that an arrangement will be made between the Canal and Rail Road Companies. we are assured, is Without any. foundation. r r,FROM Camronmat.—Theteamer El- Dorado from Chaerres arrived at , New York last Saturday.—California has been visited with fine rains, alike advantageous to miners and farmers. The news from the mining regions is generally favorable.—A considera ble accession has lately been made to the ag ricultural portion of thepopulation. inclusive of a large number of intelligent females. It is said to have greatly improved society.— Some towns are banishing all the gamblers.— Lynching is still practised upon an occasional victim.—The Indians e are still troublesome.— The election for U. S. Senator will not take place till after January next.—Heavy snows have fallen in some of the mining 'districts. (1:7 MIRIBILE Dicro.—The only accident worth mentioning at the Odd Fellow's cele bration at Norristown last week, was the loss of a whole set of upper jaw teeth. They were Ticked up in the street on the day after' the procession and preserved to await further orders from the loser. - Seque/.—A gentleman, who had thrown open his house for the ;benefit of his friends in seeing the procession pass, found. in the evening that some one had taken advantage of his hospitality by breaking open a . bureau and stealing about thirty dollars in silver. O:7DELAWARE DIVISION PA. CANAL.—The Easton Ich,g.,of Wednesday says,—" The transportation Companies on thiS canal, are doing a larger-business this spring than ever before. The number of boats _passed down in one week reached nearly 900. Among the down freight is a considerable quantity of ship timber and knees, which are cut from lands along the Delaware. The quan tity of merchandize brotight up is large, but the main business of the canal consists in the transportation of coal." , Ty. ARTIFIOI-AL COAL.-11l the trench Academy of sciences, some interesting ex periments have been made in producing min eral coal by an artificial process,mhich it is expected, will throw mucklight on the sub ject of,geology. Wood is put into an iron or glaSs cylinder„ and closed against any es l cape of air, and applied to,a heat-of 669,—; Thel result has beets,, that the wood was mel ted and reduced to mineral coal. Old wood of dry fibre produced dry coal ; but young wood, or that which was put in wet,,pro duced a glutinous coal. 37 . THE Tuitish " trowsers " have been introduced into .St. Louis. , The raminines are awake. This stYV of dress would suit Pottiville to a t-y. We often- hear com plaints of the mud and the slope of the streets, as anything but favorable io the beauty of _ long skirts. Now's your chance for re-dress, ladies. CP . CLOSING STORES.—The stores in Market St., Phila. are now closed at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The movement is spoken of fa vorablyAy the public, and meets with gen eral approbation among the merchant* ' I=l 13:7 A BOY named James M'Grath, two years old was carried Over Niagara Falls, on Monday last. He had accidentally fallen into the water above die'llapids. . fr 7 Os FRIDAY of last week, Morgan Mi chael, employed in the mines of Fuller Craw ford & Co. at Pittston, was tilled by the fall ing of the slate from the roof of the mine. rr A FIRE Company is about to be or ganized in Pittston. Tnz Locusts and a few cases of Small Pox have appeared in Landaster. 37 A Dtvi SION of,the Sons of Temperance is about to be organized in Norristown. SUMNEttIa -LETTER• The following extract from the letter of ac ceptance of Mr. Charles Sumner, the newly elected Senator of Mass., has created consid erable surprise in 'some quarters. It seems he was not expected to be a Union man : With me, the "Union" is twice blessed— as the powerful guardian of the repose and happiness of 31 sovereign States, clasped by the endearing name of country, and next as the model and beginning of that all em bracing federation of States, by which unity, peace and concord. will .finally be organized among the nations nor do I believe it possi blei whatever may be`-the delusion of the hour, that any part ihereof can be r ,, fierman end), fost fromits well compacted bulk. " E pluribus Union" is stamped, upon the nation al chin, the national terrnority, and the na tiodal heart. Though composed of many parts united into one, the Union is separable only by a crash which shall destroy the whole." ; A PAPER FOR EVERT RODE! AN ENTERPRISE BASED ON LOW POSTAGE! PROSPECTUS OF THE • WIDIRSHY DOLLAR TIRE "WEDNESDAY DOLLAR. JOURNAL' • 1.3 the title , of a weekly paper, t 4, be published In this Borough after the finitior July!tiest. The DOL LAR JOURNAL wilt be devoted to EDUCATION. TRIM:IA:CM POLITICS. AORICULTVRE, GENERAL NaWsok.C. ' It will be independent In character, fear less In tone, and atm constantly to furnish the most correct; dispassionate, and reliable views of the sub jects .under discussion. It, is designed expressly to accommodate the wants oftbe people. in assert Mg and advocating their rights, and to serve as a medium of expression for their viesis the publisher therefore intends to make it just such a paper as the spirit of the thries demands, for circulation among the masses: Its cheapness. and the Importance of the field of la bor it enters upon, will very greatly extend its Circu lation, and render it undoubtedly one of the most serviceable journals of the Ray. IThe JOURNAL will he printed, on good paper, about the size of the MIKEIIe Jouns•t, hermits enlarge ment. A new font of tymi is now casting fo , r ; 'and with the advantage of 1 Power Press, the pub lisher hopes to furnielr a paper that wilt compare fa- , vorahly with any in the State.. ,The matter will be entirely distinct from the lift .2tEns' JOURNAL; andaciefore those who now take that, paper, need not hesitate to subscribe for the l i ,WRiIIEIDAT DOLLAR 10ORRIA.L. 'The First Number of the DOLLAR JouaNIAL will ap pear in June, as a specimbo, and be continued regu • tarty after the first of July.. Subscriber's wilt there llare send in their names f lmmsdiatels, as the paper wilt be prblie bed. • TERMS : —5l a year, pag' . able is ad - mace. Clubbing. The ‘WEriIIEsPAV DOL. 50 copies; - - • 35 00 t.ba JOURNAL will.be fur- Tor Wiensmstwor and nished to one address, as SATURDAY'S JouanaLs, to fellows : one address, as follow*: 3 copies, • - *2 70 1• copy of each, gi! 75 I copies, - 600 3 Copies of each, .70 IS copies. - 12 00 7. 4 16 00 30 copies, •- 22 00 15 " /2 00 I Me The very low MRS at which the paper is offered, enmpels e ,up to require the subscription invariably in advante. KY. Par ticular s attention will be paid to the state of thi • " le market* in the Coal Region. _ 15. As several thousand copies of the specimen num ber will be primed, it will afford a tine opportunity ter advertising. Advertisements intended for the specimen copy, must be sent in before the 10th of ;one nest. *Every young man ought to subscribe to this pa ger, as the terms of subscription are. within . the reach of all. 0. Post Masters will please act as Agents, In form ing Clubs, die., and fbrwardlng subscriptions. For every Club of Fifteen. we ,will furnish a copy gratis to the person who ferries the Club. —• to. The MINERS' JOURNAL is published every S.storday; on an extra large sheet, el -apes annum for Clubs, es follows: Toone address. three copies *3: Seven copies *10; fifteen, copies, g4O, end rime copy gratis to the person who term! a Club of fifteen. Bates of 'Postage - site* the Ist of July. Free to of Subscribers ln Schuylkill Countr_ Under 50 miles, per annum, 30 Cif. Over nO sad under 300. per annum, 40 •.. " 300 and under 1000 allies per annum, GO " 1000 4000 80 ", `• '2OOO " 4000 i " " BENJAMIN. HANNAN, Priblielsr. Pottsville. May 24,1331 1111— TV T ELIEBIBIATIP.D A BEAUTIFUL ABBORT meat. of Ladles` Barnet awl Pearl Breast 'Pius Bracelets and Ear Illairs o tor sale tow b.y ' BRADY nisi 14,11* • •NM •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers