Il Miners' 2ournal. Saturday 'Morning, Av..l. TIIE TARIFF. We are glad to see a dAermination i)rt the part of seVeral papers,sinee the political canvass is over, to advocate a modification of the Revenue Laws, so that the d - u - ties at !cast upon Iron and goal may be increased - , - We ray that we are glid to see and-it is Wall ad far as it goes; but We beg io re mind oui-eotemporaties that there are - other inter .e.st., besides iron tia.d.cosi, that demand the foster in; hand of the Gover,timent; and that .in any modi ficatiOn which-ix:ay hereafter take payee to 'these laws, we, hope these imerests will be garefully in quired into, and receive-Out attention, on the part of Congress, to which they are jastlyntitled, and •which the people have a right to demand for them. We - take the above very correct views from the Germantown Tckgraph; a neutral paper, but an attic and consistent idvocate of Proteetton. By the way, how doer t it happeu that almost all antral papers are Protectlon ists-4trange, isn't' tt ? That tle Pennsyl Tania Demix:rats will make some efforts to modify the present Tariff, at'the nett Con gress, is more than probable ; 'fait the man ner in which .they talk about it ociur if but an ill omen of their success. "Pennsylvania alone cannot make the Tariff —the movement can only be effected by the comhined dons of all parties, North and South. it is a most illusory hope to imagine that 1 Congress will unite. to give Coal and Iroh protection fur Pennsylvania's especial bedefit, while other States, equally interested in other branches of business, receive nothing in re turn for their assistance in the :matter. If the duties on Coal and Iron be raised, depend upon it, other manufacturing interests niust tie-similarly favored—tliey will not suffer the distinction cf flesh made Of one, and fowl of another —thete must be; a. thorough 'Protection re-modeling or none at all. We last Beek expressed our :,hearty wil lingness to co-operate with any party that would give .us Protection. Duting the last session cf Coagress, we gave our assent, both peisonal, and as a party `in,this County, to Withdraw . the Tariff questiOn from parti zan influence, and make it, as it really should be, a natitinal questiat; but ntir opponents refused every surli overture, and the Whigs, being in the minority, had to bear it. We are now as anxious as ever on:this subjec and hope to see something done at the next Congress, though we must confess,.judging , from the signs of the times, we already -be gin toe tremble for tbeir'promises, and f'Or we are destined again to be disappointed.— The ere stands plainly thus :.The Locos feared — to vote us a Protetcive Tariff at the . Congress, lest it might be-accredited to the judicious management of the Whig ad mmitstration. For the same reaon they will try, if possible, :to fight . off the issue until at ter the Presidential campaign next year, so that; in case of n change in tbejnational ad ministration, they may appropriate all the glory of giving us a Tariff. iThis will be the aim of The national Democratic party, while, we think, the Pennsylvania Congres i sional representatives:, knowing the peculiar position they now occupy before the people; will make a feint; at least, t) fulfill their promises ; and thus the issue; will depend with them upon the amount ofjpolitical cap• ital _to be made or' lost by these respective policies. `The truth is, we believe very little in the iccerity of Locofoco friendship for Protec -'iion ; but they made this a capital point in ,the late campaign and they cahoot now get out of it very- decently. In many places --they proclaimed themFelves eiclusiiTly the qariff pars—Bigler made thou4ands of ,totes by this irickery rind :helparty I‘as sticcc!ssfu The Peneylranin Democrats. therefore, now Stand pledged to give us a Protective Tariff. Should they Itta.k their• promi;ses, it will be nothing new; bill•admilting that:they have , the disposition to fulfill them, we jeery seriously • question their ability. They Must first eon- Vince Congress that the result of the late effction—the FIPCP.94 of an avoided Free Trade advo,nte—'l.l a Protection triudyli—a pre .hard tack, we fear, when the;Party has al ways been identified with the Tariff of '4f; anti tirgy4d to any moditicatioh. Then they must also Ovi7 , i-itrtne this fixedidetermination. cf the national Democrats to prevent the- re modefirig of the Tariff, until they have the President. If the Pen l- nlyania members can ofFect this, then we map expect a Protective Tariff, but not tvithont. A 4 we have said before; -tit hope they_ ; may be equal to the task—WF promise theni every ; assistance we can affogO t ; but there,is (mei thing certain, they : mqt make some radiral changes in their present plan oroperations, it they hope lot success. • "Observer" writing, to the Ledger from Phcenixville, of the 10d mines, and manu factories in that quarter, sayS:—"What at tracted my attention 'partictilarly, Was the ethPloythent at—the mines, of English bitu.- minons coa bin preference to Ctirnberland coal, and . the fact that English bituminous coal could be imported cheaper, had cost, with freighted transportation to Phcenixville, less than the coal transported front Cumberland Valley. It'§ political miters would say, "comments are unnecesary2' The substi tutin cd:nadir::lle coal for bituminous would reduce the cot of smelting to one wlllpno doubt, be effected." " WEBSTER AMONG TIT rAnnExtm. " At the Agricultural Fair; at Amherst, on Wednesday, a letter from 311 r. Webs:et-hav ing beco read.- a complimentary toast was offered by the chairman, after which the fol lOWing was . given 'by Mr. Viilder, the orator of the day, and rueired with universal -ap plause : - .The distinguished farmer bf Franklin - and Marshfield—He may have failed to conie out first in one pr two plowinzniatches, because nut so expert as some men at turning a short corner, but - Do man ever ion so deep and straight a farrow, or turned over his work so even and true. Although 1.7c1e Sam has not .yet been wise entmc , ll to give him the prin cipal charge . of his great .farm, the land everywhere bears, much truit Of his planting, and abundant' evidence of hii wise culture. - =c AN. Yoar.r.r. lately received _some wed tiing-eake from a friend in ti' r l3 Francisco, and the price, he had to pay by tile time it reached him, was exactly ten dotral! He.gives no tice tharhe don't want any, more, wedding cake sent to him from Calif?rriia, tinter., they "pay 'the postage." LIPORTANT YFO'ilMirro!sr:—An ex -efange, announcing the cornerstone saying of a church, says, the public are respectfully invited to attend, and adds by Way of tear• jog the citizens no excuse, to star at home, " there will not he:any colkktion." - A - nraNrsTRATroN, it is stated On good authority, has promptly, though cour teously, refused to admit the interference of France-and England, in behalf of Cuba.— Right—non-intervention is !r law that ought to be preserved at all hazainds. t 7. Tar, Se s conoty- Temperance Society meets next FridaV, evening at the eon, of Temperance Hall. I [von *nZ " moats' 7oranaa..l -- • Statst MUM October rlti, .1851 B. Satt7tatr, Esq.—Dear Sir: I eat ander an obligation for your kindness, in pnblisleng in the' Journal of the 11th inst., my conunagucation•of the 30th ult. 1 hope you will also do me the fa vor to insert this, whichA should have communi cated at an earlier date 'in answAr to your stric tures on my letter in the Journal of the 11th inst., but a press of.business claimed my attention : 'yet hope you will give this a place in the Jousted on the 25th inst. at the farthest. " I shall ever be tonna, I trust, on the affirmative' aide whenever the question comes up to "provide for the Education of every man, woman and child in the country," by a general and =roma system of Common Schools—ems:ion, as the air we breathe is common—from which no beaks Inn those of an immoral clutracter shall be excluded. But as to the "ample time" you propose to give, when would enact that "other law prohibiting every man from voting who was not ettfficiendy instreeted in the principles of our Government," we may not, perhaps, so readily agree. The term of probation is indefinite and the criterion by. which the competency of the elector isle be de termined, so uncertain, that I must yet withhold me endorsement from this portion of your ereed.-- What tribunal is to be the judge-as to whether the elector is "Inuirmiently instructed" to entitle him to the right of su ff rage? Is he to be instructed" in the Cotairrtsrion as interpreted by Daniel Web. steis, Thomas 11. 13enton, Beery Clay orsTohn C. Calhoun?. • . One would suppose, from reading the speeches of these men, delivered at different times and under different circumstances, that each. thought the oth or "insufficiently instructed in the principles of our Government." If minds like these cannot agree, as tothe true " Principles of our Government," is it reasonable' to suppose that men, only taught in the first rudiments. (as you and I, Mr. President, for example,) are competent to determine as to the competency or incompetency of an elector? But as you may in a subsequent number, more clearly define your position on this subject, when we shall have a mark to shoot at, I will dismiss it for the present and attend to other portions of your article; (Everyreader of our remarks understood what we meant by being 4. sufficiently in structed in the principles 'of our Govern ment"—and so does this writer—but he man ifests a strong disposition to multiply words, and write merely for the sake of filling up space. The principles, upon which bur Gov erment is based and administered, can be easily understood by every person, if -prop erly taught in our Schools, by the time he artives at the age of 21. It is not necessary that every man should be an expounder of the Constitution to vote intellingently, other wise the franchise would. be limited to a • much greater extent' here, than in ',some of the :Monarchies of Europe.—Ed. M. J.. 1 As our views do not yet appear to harfrionise on the question of Protection, with your permission we will have another short chat on that subject. You claim to be in favor of protecting the Ameri can working classes, but denottece the plan of u capitation tax, by which I propose to effect that oh. ject, as being " as erroneous as it is unjust and in-' human." Now suppose we examine the operations Of that "glorious Whig Tariff of 1842" in its char itable aspect. That law levied a Tariff of front 30 to 169 per cent. on duties of foreign manufacture imported into this country, and the rrvdt was the proportional reduction of the home value of the European article, and the consequence, that unless the European manufacturer could find home con sumption for his fabrics, he was compelled to stop manufacturing or reduce the wages of his opera tives so as to enable him topay this tariff of 30 or 168 per cent. and undersell the American manufacturer in the American maillet. Allow ote to remove the -.press from the car wheels of your discourse, that slide so glibly over ;the iron mil moistened by the tears of commiseration for the poor working men of Europe, and permit those wheels to revolve, and our readers generally will discover that with bin a very slight alteration. in the premises, those wheels fraught with your hinguage not only turn upon their own axles, but turn the tables against you. • '•What ! the railed States, the cradle of Liberty and the home °film free, the asylum for the oppress ed and down-trodden ofall nations, thebeaon light of Freedom whose rays of light and liberty_ penetrate the darkest clouds of despotism, whose spire is waf ted to the farthest corners elite earth, rousing' the fallen energies of the victoms of tyranny, and kind ling the deathles Gres ofambition In their bosomewe who are represented as a liberal, intelligent and tru ly republican people, wrap ourselves about with the blessing , : efenlightenol freedom," and impose 33 per cent on the poor colder of Europe for privilege to sell his boots and shoes in the asylum of the oppressed to obtain bread for his half starved chil dren. "Shall we, who have tasted of the pleasant fruits of the tree of liberty, forbid" the poor me .chanic of Europe - the liberty, to sell the products of his labour in the American market without a lisense purchased at a deed rate? "Shall we, who have grown up u vigorous and great people under the *stars end stripes, theemblein of' human. emancipation from the chains of despotic rule," refuse to throw open our ports'to the free admission of the commerce of - the world.? "Oh, the selfish nos., and cold, herd heartedness of such a policy! Shaine to those whose narrow souls will-admit a no, larger view of the universal brcitherhood of it:rankled '" Do you not perceive, Sir, that the Tar 4 of 1842 imposed a tax on the European working man, equal ,. burthen.F.ome with that of a capitation tax on the emigrant to this country 1 Then will you abandon the protective- policy entirely and throw our ports open to free trade' or shall we have a Tariff that will prreect everything American, in contradistinction to everything foreign ?--sAnd shall that law provide for the equal protection to those who work and throe who do not work i You certainly will not claim for the Tariff of 1842 or any similar law, the merit of affording anything more than incidental protection to the American working man • because it did not impose a Tariff on imported labour ; yet yon most admit that it afforded direct and simple protection to the American capitalist engaged in manufacturing; because it imposed high specific duties on imported articles of foreign manufacture. Importation was restricted—the foreign supply was cut off—and theilemand and price'ruse together to the great advantage of the American capitafisten igaged in manufacturing what the market demanded; hut how fared the working man all this time? It is true that at the commencement of home mann fiicturing under the fostering care of this Tariff law the demand for laborers was greater than the sup ply, but there was no Tariff ou imported labour and the chips-had been, prior to-the adoption of this law, employed in importing the products of foreign labour, were now employed in importing labour itself to supply this increased demand in erect ing and carrying on the fostered manufacturing vital)! hmentei, and this foreign , supply kept the wages of labour in state quo. 1 hope you will not endorse this as oue of-those laws " that are made generally to protect the poor from the power of capital." Rre might with, equal propriety suppose, that a law the same as the Tarllr of 1842, only that it ad mitted foreign iron and coal free of duty, would afford protection to the American manufacturer of iron and miner of coal, equal to those engaged in the branches of manufacture fostered by this law; as to suppose that the Tariff 0f.1842 as it didatand, ' afforded.equal protection to the.W, orkingman as to the capitalist. (1 doubt very Much, whether, un der the operations of a law thattimposed a duty of even two hundred percent, olt all:articles of import, except iron and coal, we Would " have found it necessary to send-to Europe, and hold out every inducement for Miners to emigrate tothia country, to mine our coal and iron.") In the one case the iron manufacturers and the Coal Miners were ex posed to competition of free trade, but an in creased demand: for iron and coal was created by the erection and operation of the manufacturing establishments fostered by this law, and the market price of every commodity being regulated on the principle of supply and demand, we taught sup pose the price of iron and coal would advance in the same ratio as other manufactured articles, but we must bear in mind that the ports were open to the free admission of foreign iron and coal, from whence this increased demand would be supplied , and the market price would remain in statu quo, or I be reduced below the original standard a parallel case with that of the *ages of labour under the long continued operation of a Tariff law like that of 1842. COAL. You say that " Capital always protects Itself, and always will—all laws are made generally to pro tect the poor from the power of eaphal—end capital a l wa y s p ro duces the most when wales are low, and the people oppreasad—lt la then that 'the " elate/11y &Use , ' resumes its sway, Opp the weekend en cores the poor—lt Is then that money passes from the many to the few—and it Is then that epleedid fortunes are made by capitalist ()maths sacrifices of propeny the necesaities of the working danes and the men of email means." .To all this I subscribe; except that "all laws are made generally to protect the poor from the power of capital." The 'Tariff laws of England which have been in operation almost from time immemo rial, have certainly not protected the poor from the power of capital ; but toe hisprian of that country informs us that althonglithe population of thejsla,nd i.•greatly increased, the real estalCownera are much fewer in numbers than they were one hundred years ego, and that all the property of the King dom; instead of being difilisOd among the many by the operations of a Tariff law, "instituted to protect the industry of the country," it is gradually, but Snrely, being absorbed bj the few. Neither is the Whig Tariff of 1842 noKyet the Democratic Tariff. of 1846 of that eleseef "laws that are made gener ally-to protect the Nor from the power of capital." Neither impose a duty on imported foreign labour, but both impose a Tariff on the imported products of labour, or when • the element of labour has en tered into the composition of the n. commo dities of life held by the rich for sale' to the poor. Yon say "the Whitt policy isnot to pufa tax on emigrants—but to levy a duty on the manufactures, Roduced by, the cheap labour of Europe." 1 I think I have shown that a law of this kind,dis. I eriminates in favour of the rich against the poor in America. As above stated. lam to favour of pro- tecting everything American in contradistinction to everything foreign, btu II we are to only have a half a loaf of bread, then let that, halt loaf be divided among those wh6 have long been "on short allowances," and instead of 1, levying a duty on the manufactures, produced by the cheap labour of Europe, let us levy a capitation tax on the cheap labourers of Europe, Asia and Africa, hereafle%m ported into Ibis " assylum assylum of the op pressed." Whether our views on this subject are env neare harmoniztng than when we beg an, 3 kniror not— have pro posed to'sneet you hal f way —you propo d togive a half loaf of bread to those of our count en that are &leanly full—l propose to give that if loaf to* those who are empty —suppose we join the two halves together pod make a whole one, of `rich Our whole nation may eat and be filled. -- I desire to purse' prep ing actual; ill the subject farther. bet other eU4 my attention at ;hie ttietol and I am reldebiadjeompetted to iliantiss it for the prevent, but .svidra bope thitt I stud! be allowed to resume it in futinre. ,• . ' ,‘ Tom yeiTltespisettid' iy,' • t . - KIMBELL CLEAVEIL., - ? . The above is ikambletl up mass, With , a considerable sprinkling of our remarks..dove tailed7in, and appropriated to illustrate the grangs'ideasOf tbe,ailthor. There Di? 1 . ! 1 ' singl . argument that is &Lied -on correct PrinciPles , and, consequeallf. it is scar-cell worth taking up any room in our-colurnne. The writer does not even attempt to disprove * position we took, thatio ; tax every per. ion 3?50 Who seeks our shores livid oppres sion in Europe, 'riot only be contrary to the principles of our Government—a stain upon-aura:wan but7arould. be bottotelfish and inhuman. Ii people are oppressed in despotic governments, it our mission to sympathise with - them, and lend a helping hand, consistent inth the laws. that govern Nations,. and the Treaties ratified between ours.and European Govern Meats. We thus extend our influence by making good laws, and setting good examples, and rebuking tyranny, by inviting the oppressed to out shores,. -where we hare plenty of room,. plenty to eat, and would. have plenty of work, if the curse of Locofocoism did not bang over our country, blighting all her fair prospects, and dimming her glory. It is our tnission to break the chains.of tyranny, and' welcome the down-trodden and op pressed to the enjoyment . or freedom of speech, freedom' of conscience,,and a well regulated liberty of action ; and if we put `sued a different course the 'spirit of Wash- Ington would frown : upon the degenerate conduct of our rulers; The man who lived here and raw the ef fect of the Tariff of - 1942 upon labor and business, and would seriously assert that that Bill protected capital only. and not la bor, must be positively crazy. No sane man could conscientiously make such an asser tion-11 he . did, and persisted in it, we doubt very much whether :his or would be taken in a Court of Justice, or if charged with a crime, a Jury would acquit him on she ground of insanity. If labor was as low in this country as it is in Europe, we would not ..tvaut a Tariff of duties to protect the industry of the country. Capital would then flow into business, and create work— but as labor is higher here than in Europe, and the duties on foreign products do not cover that difference, our industry be-- comes prostrated—consumption ceases, and all the capital' that can be= withdrawn from business, (in order to avoid the numerous conflicts with labor in the downward tenden cy of wages) seeks other channels of invest ment iu mortgages,nnd in shaving paper, acc. —and the . greater the depression, the greater the production of capital in the hands of the few who control it, because it general ly sweeps the whole of the property, at about one-half its original value—so that the man of meansi; the capitalist, is really better with out protection than with it. But how is it with.the laborer ? Ilis hands are his onlyca pital—without this difference of duties, he is forced, by the want of employment to submit to the low wages or starve—this is his only alter native and he feels the want of protec tion more keenly, because' his wants and ne cessities are more -urgent. The assertion , that the working men were only incidentally protected under the Tariff of 1812 is unfounded. Every person knows that wages were increased. - and in some in stances nearly, if not quite doubled, under the operation of that Bill. It was the'necessary consequence, the natural and only result that could have followed—therefore it was not tiicidental or accideital, but positive, and direct--because the increased wages were received and lenjoYed, so long as the Bill was in force. - It is also untrue, as asserted, that the emi gration, during the Tariff of 1842, kept, the price of labour in static quo. Emigration was much greater during the operation of the Taiiff of 1842, than it ryas before or has been since L-and it is notorious that the prices of labor during 1846, the last yetir of its operation, were ' higher, and the diffi culty of procuring laborers wasnitich more difficult than at any other period during the operation of that Bill. - There are several other points on which we could show the fallacy of his. position, but want of room compels us to conclude, and in doing so we would here renttark that we - cannot consent to occupy our columns any further with this question, until the writer brings forward some sound arguments, and convinces us that he is not laboring un-' der a species of monomania which warps his better judgment, and ineapacitatesitim from reasoning intelligently and correctly on the subject at issue. CONSUMPTION OF SMOKE. We find in the New York 'Tribune the fol. lowing account of the success of an invention of which we have before made some mention. It seems to be particularly advantageous for furnaces in cities "We visited on Saturday, the chemical worliSof Alderman. D. F. 'l'lemann br Sou. Manhattanville, to witness the operation of Broker's Improved Furnace, in company with the trustees' agent, J. Armory, Esq., of Bos ton. Messrs. Tiemann Ze Son have applied this invention to several different boilers, so that it was burning anthracite, bituminous (Liverpool) and semi-bituminous (Dauphin) coal in the same establishment at once. In no case could a particle of 'smoke be seen to issue front the chimney—all was consumed —and only transparent, incombustible given off through the chimney, whethert s g or low. By this consumption-of the smoke, it is calculated that a saving of sixteen per cent. is effected, and astuuch more by retain. ing the heat longer under the boiler and bring- i ing the great body of it more directly in con tact therewith. This is effected by means of three 'or four peculiarly constructed curved bridges or arches erected at certain intervals across the space between the common cylin drical (or any other) boiler, between the fire and the further end,.;each bridge or arch reaching to within-three or four inches, of the boiler, and forcing all the heat into im mediate contact therewith. By the intense' heat thus concentmted, the smoke, 8.z., obliged to pass through these narrow apertures, is consumed, leaving nothing but incombustible gases' to pass <Aland up the chimney. • "The chiefrecommendations of this inven tion are its simpliejty and cheapness. It may be applied to any boiler, however 'odd or im perfect, and the poorer the bOiler is, the great. er the margin for saving. No resetting is needed, and the time required' for Making the application is very short." ' • CUBAN tarriEmastnorce. We think there were about three declara tions of independence by the Cuban revolu tionists circulated in 'this country by the home-filibusters about the time of getting up the fever for invading-that country, and seiz ing upon the coffee and sugar plantations, and the property owned by the existing gov ernment. At the time it was suspected that they were all forgeries, gotten up in this country, and it seems probable that such was the ease. According to publications in the 'New Orleans papers, one of thesepublica tions has been distinctly repudiated in the quarter to which reference was made for its origin./ The New Orleans Daily Delia ha vmg asserted that the document published in that paper as a genuine declaration of in dependence was sent to that office from Ha vana.-by Mr. J. S. Thraser, who vouched for its authenticity,- the latter gentleman declares that this is a positive •misstatement; that it is in every particular without foundation in fact; that he never saw the mid declaration of independence, until he saw it in the New Orleans papers; awl that he never sent soy such document to the Daily Ditta.--Ri. /ow. Rryrablican. • , . EMI ZDITOMVS. TAMIL** . . , Iftt ass tom' to disoblige par itnutcfriend, but respect for him, as well as justice to - ourerli•es,, requires thut outback' refiner hitt; . ignstiust Falls"' cotonitutioition. If *dished, it would edit credit upon the author and :night - only diseoto similar efforts in future, besides being anything t einstplitietary. to our discretion is •esteriag to ‘he literary of th 4 There is one hint we emus* refrain fnun ins/nu& taeortusiXaukfalsin this. 40ttnee1iost- Beware , how you court the muses; they ere coy damsel,, and, if theydo not voluntarili smile upon your suit, your chances for becoming a poet are exceedingly slim. rtri carries* nature, Prose byliractice--genius is a rare and even dangerous talent—few are so gifted, and of those lucky few, fewer, still blow how to use it. We would much prefer receiving from our /*CHM coffeilkftdettle some practical disquisition on a plain, matter 7 of-fact auhject—a description of a new building, or the necessity of somebodyerect ing one—the operations of a machine-shop; the population of the ratted States, the modus ope randi of a manufacturing establishment, or the ef fects of indulging in bad habits. Select some sub ject in which you have tangible points to. begin with, or by reading and thinking and coniparing and calculating, you can lay the foundation for a Etlb• etantial superstructure. Then, alter you have se cured the utile, you may add the duke, by way of embellishment, as mach as you like. Our word for it, such exercises would benefit you more and be much better receivedby the public than all the sen timentalism and imaginative ravings you can con jure up—this is a utilitarian age. Poetry-making .is like playing the must be done well or not at all, to be tolerated. brany sv a young man, by falsely imagining himself a poet, has spoiled the snaking of an otherwise excellent writer and prac tical man. Tux Nov'a. number of the international has ar-` rived—we always hail its coming with a thrill of pleasure—it never fails to mterest us. The number bafore us contains an interesting account of the late New York Suite Fair, with a collection of hand some cuts of the buildings, horses, rattle, &0., con nected with that ocatpion. The reading matter of the International is always well-selected and can not fail to instruct as well as entertain the refuter.— Publi .011 by Stringer 6r. Townsetul, New York,— price i 3 ayear. * For sale at BANNAN.B. total Sffairs. ®' The Public Schoob.—The following Reso lution was passed at a late meeting of the Directors of the Public Schools of the Borough : Resolved, That it is the opinion of the Board that the Superintendent and Teachers of the Common Schools of this u well as °revery of her district, have the superintendence of all scholars attending said school., whether in or out of school during school hours; and also, in going to and returning from school. and that the Superintendent and Teachers 'hereafter act accordingly. • We cannot refrain from expressing our gratifica tion:at the position of our Public Schools, under the able management of the present Begird of Directors. The New School House,,erected for the .concen tration of the Male Department, is an orpiment to the Borough, and reflects credit til4ce upon the good taste and judicious management of the Dime. tors. It is no object worthy of the pride of every 1 citizen. A similar building is contemplated; in the course of time, for the Female Schools. The got;il order that prevails under the present system is a matter of wonder— many who were at first violent in their opposition to - any change iu the schools, are now complete converts and, we are persuaded, would nut restore the old plan,' if they could. The children seem pleased with their new accommodations, they are more attached than ever to their teachers, and give evidence of much more rapid advancement in their studies. The teachers have been well-selected and are admirably suited to the respective departments they have in charge. Mr. Taos. S. SEAriLES, a gradu ate of Hamilton College,wws lately elected Assistant in the No. 1 School and, we learn, gtves entire sat isfaction. A clips in Latin was recently started in this School—the first ever introduced in the Public Schools here. It is the intention of the Directors to have the different classes advanced as fast a. possible, until all the• material shall be ready for the establishment of a High Sehocil, at as early a day as may be expedient. There is no reason why, under proper management, a liberal education, as com. plete as can be provided elsewhere, may not be secured in the Public Schools. In fact, they have every advantage over any private enterprise--they can institute better discipline and a more systematic course of education, besides Offering these edvan- ages at cheaper rites. Our citizens hake every reason to feel thankful as well as proud of-their Public Schools and we have no doubt, in the course of a few years, their acknowledged superiority in-every excellence that renders a place of instruct:on de4irahle, will leave them without a rival. rr Literary Society.—Rev. Air_ Coofey,leclur ed on Pal vontology—the formation and periods, of fossil organic remains. The subject was handle in a scientific and comprehensive manner. The Rev. lecturer dwelt particularly upon the entire Co incidence of the scriptural account of creation with the "book of Rocks"—his views on this twin* were most happily and forcibly addressed. The audience was attentivd'und seemed deeply interes ted. CAP Good Advice.--Go to pee Cogswell's Pano rama of California at the Town Hall, as sts..n as possible--its exhibition will close very. phortly. The painting is Splendid—that, together with a very satisfactory explanation from one of the pro prietors, will give you almost as complete an idea of the route and the iliggins" as it you had been there and "seen the elephant" for yourself. "Sunda' Oren, will exhibit here next Mon day afternoon and evening. In addition to the ordi nary, feats of good horsemanship, they have three well-trained elephants, that perform wonder•..— Those, who remember the previous visits of this troupe, need nu solicitation to patronise them on Monday—they will go, without an invitation. To others, we can only any, you may be sure of your quarter's worth and something to spare. t Co! , Nagle of this Borough, is about estab lishing* Junior Military School here—we tmder r stand he hat near 40 pupils engaged. - The Colonel, we have no doubt, is fully competent to this charge. In additiOa•ta "playing soldier" fora long time, e l be has also had the advantage of much av Alai ser vice, and is therefore acquainted with th tactics, both practically and theoretically. ~ Tha National Light Infantry, Capt. Putt, will parade for target firing on Thursday next. rir Vut Watch House, in Minerstrille, caught tire on Tuesday last—s crowd soon collected to ex tinguish the names, but they died a natural death, It is supposed the tire originated with an " insider,", playing with matches in his pocket—they probably ignited from their close proximity to the "ardent," as the Bulletin thinks he had a " load on." ,Kir Stigler.} Co's. Panorama, of a voyage from New York to California, exhibited at Mineraville on Thursday and Friday of last week. rr•Geor g s Beach, a citizen of htinersville, re turned tram California Nit week. lie describes it as a " honey of a place" and is " bound out" again shortly—couldn't stay at home, no now. Jny go with him—we'll stick to the Black Diamond .11 di ng bale C$ The Editor of the Bulletin heard some "mysterious Lmockings" the other night—it turned out to be's . storekeeper opening a fresh lot or Fall Goods. rir,4 Boy named Incr. Martz came near being drowned last Monday, near 'Schuylkill Haven, by the horse, he was:riding on the tow-path, ac cidentally tumbling into the Canal. Both were rescued, but the horse, alter standing some minutes on the bank, ran up the path and presently came floating back, drowned,—e case, we presume, of de termined suicide in horse flesh. Disaissing.—Last Friday evening a gen tleman whose name we have not learned, with his brother, attempted to get on the coal train going toward Philadelphia. The brother succeeded but the other missing his hold fell on the track and was run over the breast by fifteen loaded cats, killing him instantly.. They resided in Philadelphia and were up seeking employment. —.TVednelday's Map. - TAs Son of Tempentoce is Schuylkill Harm has been isold—no more use for it, eh ?--all " converted," we presume. E 7 A LARGE MZETINO was lield in . Boston on Monday evening, for the purpose of adopr ting the hum of an address to President Fill more, praying him Itt apply to the. British Government 'for the !pardon and release of Smith O'Brien and other Irish patriots. ~.--------,------------ birr - oir,orrura 'Attn Tt3ww6 in-tkie Uniitsd States, whose Popidation; by'l-bts Census of 1850, 15 10,000 and upwards.. Prepared fnxtlinAlfoGe c e r* P h Y - . I.•.Neirtitorki : ''-- New Yo'r,k, ! 515,501 . ..'2,', rrhiladelphts,' Pennsylvania, 41:Ci. 31:r . 3:Baldric:ire, ..i,'-; Maryland,t i 189,048 '.4.: Briaiten., ,*:: Alassachttsetts, :136,871 '.5.' New - Orleans, : : Louisiana, .• , 116,348 ' 6::`Cinchinati;f -: - Ohio; ! . - :•115,430 ~.7. BrOoklyn,New 4k, ''. , 97,838 8. St. Louis; Y : Missonn; : .s. - t 41.252 9. Albany, , • , ' New York,. "7- ' • rA,7 6 1 10.• Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, ' 50,519 U. Louisville, . Kentucky, : ,'43,190 12. Charleston, South Carolina,. . 42,985 13. Buffalo, . New York,, , -. 42,261 14. Provilfciace„ Rhode Hand, i 41;512, 15. Washington, • District Colombia, ,40 001 16. Newark, New Jersey, 38,894 17. Rochester, , New York, ..i. • 36,403 'lB. Lowell, - - ' 31SasSachu4Itts, ' ' 33,383 19. Williarry.4mrg, New York, .: .. . 30,78 Ti 20. Chicago, . 7 Illinois,' , 29,963 ~ 21 . Troli. - • • '•-• ••• --- New Y0rk,. , .: - ': . 25785 :22. Richmond, Virginia, •• -' -<- : 27,482 23. San Franeisco, Califoraia(estimatetl)2s,otX) 24. Syracuse, Now York, ' :12,271 25. Allegheny, Pennsylvania, ; 31,261 26. Detroit, Michigan, . 21,019 -27. Portland, Maine, • : 20,815 28. Mobile. Alabama, . 20,511 ' ^9. New Haven, Connecticut, - 20,3-15 r. .10. Salem, Massachusetts, ~• 20,264 -31. .Milwaukie, Wisconsin,.. . 20,061 32. RoxbUry, • Massachusetts, ' 18,364 33. Columbus,- Ohio, .1 , • !. 18,183 -34. -Worcester, Massachusetts, . 17,867 35. Utica, New York,, - 17,565 36. CharlestoWn, • Massachusetts, 1 17,216 37. Cleveland, ' Ohio, : ' 17,034 38. New Bedford, Massachusetts, .. 16,443 39--Readingi . ' Pennsylvania, , 1:i,745 40: Cambridge, ,i- Massichusetts, 15,215 41. Savannah, i Georgia (est), 15,000 42. Bangor, -, - Maine : „ 14,132 43. Norfolk, Virginia, - 14,326 44. Lynn, 'Massachusetts, • 11,257 45. Lafayette, , Louisiana, ' . 14,211 46. Petersburg, Virginia, - 11,010 47. Wilmington,l3,979 Delaware, . 48. Poughkeepsie, New 'York, ' 13,t114 -19. Mancheger, - New Hampshire, 13,932 50. Hartford, . Connecticut . , • 13,555 51. Lancaster, Ilennsylvarim, 12,369 52. Lockport, New York, , , 12,123 53., Oswego, . do • 12,205 5-1. Springfield, Massachusetts, 11,766 55 Newburg, New York, - 11,415 56. Wheeling, Virginia, 11,391 57. Paterson, , New Jersey, 11,311 58. Dayton, Ohio, • , 10,977 59. Taunton; Massachusetts, - 10,411 GO. Norwich, Connecticut, 10,265 61. Kingston, New York, 10.233 (O. New Ilrunswiek, New Jersey, 10,019 63. Nashville, 'rettuessee (est); .10,000 64. Lexington, Kentucky (est) 10,000 55. Natchez, Mississippi (e s 1), 10,000 RANK OF THE UNITED STATES. According to their Population, and Capital of v:wli State. 1 . Rank. Scatty. , Pop. in -1550. Capitals. I New York, . 3,097,000 . Albany. 2 Pennsylvania, 2,312.000 llarrisburg. 3 Ohio, 1,977,000 Columbus. 4 Virginia, 1,331,000 Richmond. - 5 Tennessee, 1,003,000 Nashville. 0 Kentucky. 1,002,000 Frankfort. 7 Massachnsenn, - 993,000 Boston. 8 Indiana, 951.1,000 Indianapolis. 4. 9 Georgia,B 79,ooo Milledgeville. 10 North arolina, 809,000 Raleigh. ~ 11' Illinois, 852.000 Springfield. 112 Alabama, 772,000 - Montgomery. 13 Missouri, 084,000 Itttfttrson City 'l4 South Carolina, fi55,000 Columbia 15 Mississippi, 593,000 Jackson. 10 Maine, • r,53,000 Augusta. 17 Maryland, 583;000 Annapolis. 18 Lonisiana, r,91 ;1110 New Orleans 19 New .Tei say, 490,000 Trenton. . 20 Michigan, 39i1,000 Detroit. 2L . Connecticut, 371,000 N. 11. & Hurt 2 . 2 New Hampshire; 318,000 Concord. 23 Vermont, 314,000 , ,4Motit pelier. 24 Wisconsin, 304.000 Madismi. ! 21 Arkansas, 208,000 Little Rock. 2(1 California, 12011,00(1 'S. Jose? Val..' 27 lowa, 192.000 lowa City. 28 Texas, 188.000 Austin. 29 Rhode Island, 118,000 Providence 30 Delaware, 92,000 Dover. 31 Florida, 88,000 'rain bas.i.e. ' Territories, 3e. irli mon ..'..-._ , Indi'ns,so tribesin n 11,300,000 p.‘ i /MAVEN /11711.1018. var.'s.-: r^ r «..._. : ti.?~.'tl~':Y:r:ci,~a. s: Total Pop. of V. StmeN 23, 125,000 Appointments by the Presideni.—Je- rome Fuller, of New York, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, for the Territory of Minesota, in place of Aaron Goodrich, removed. Alexander Wilkin, 01l Minesota, Secretary of Minesota, in place oft Charles K Smith, removed. Joseph W. Furbax, of Minesota, Marshal of the United States for Minesota, to place of Henry L. Tilden, removed. The London Daily News; of • Septem ber 18th, publishes a report, extending to - I nearly four solid columns. of the evidence of Mr. Horace,Greelev, of New York, before a belect Committee of the House of Continuos, on newspaper stamps. Mr. Greeley's facts must hays opened their eyes. He told them that such a thing as clogging the spread of intelligence with stamps would be wholly impracticable in this country : Health is getting :o -a vulgar, ancLis Confined . „ principally ro servant girls. No lady" can possibly plead guilty to "being well," without losing caste. Spinal corn plaints are just now in the ascendant—no fe male Seing considered "good society" .who possessessofficient strength to raise a smooth ing-iron. The popery excitement in England is as strong as ever, notwithstanding the appa rent lull. The English people are not going to he humhbgged' by' Npe Plus, (rather a misnomer in the name, as N ite is as arrant an old rascal. religious and poWckl, as ever ex isted,) and they don': hesttalejtNetting him know it. N. —There was a killing frost at Atigusta, Ga., on Thursday . night last, and on Frida morning, at sunrise, the thermometer stoo. nt 36 degrees. In various sections of South Carolina, on the same night, vegetation was entirely destroyed by the frost, and ice form ed in many places. A Maine paper says that " rum capi talists of Boston - have raised' the sum of $lOO,OOO, with which to operate,on Maine le •gislators next wihter, to effect the repeal of the Liquor Law, and have pledged $lOO,OOO more, to be used it necessary." All the French papers notice at length the decease of Fenptmore Cooper. He is more extensively and favorably known in France than any other fureign author, living or dead, not even excepting Walter Scott. Hon. James Cooper has been appoin ted one of the Counsel for Maryland by Gov. Lowe, to assist' .A.tto ney-General Brent, in the prosecution of th Christiana prisoners, now waiting trial. The Temperance Men in Connecticut are preparing for a ri.solute struggle' at .the polls, if we may judge by the proceedings of their State Society. They mean to vote their own ticket from Governor down. . Among, the counterfeit bank bills re cently put into circulation, are s's on the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bask, Middletown Point, N. J. A good imitation of the genuine ones —T-tie Willis and Format assault and battery is'set down for trial at New York, on the 6th ofsNovethber, (Guy Fawkes' day.) Forty-three?mitnessei on behalf of Willis, have alreaiy been, an prenaed. —The Emperor of Russia ,bas ordered a diamond breast-pin to be given to each of the policemen who was on duty at the Rus sian jewelry department in the World's Fair. GeC Foote, of, MiisiSsippi, arrived at New Orleans. on the 20th inst., and was so seriously indisposed as to be compelled to. take io bed. Mr. Webster teturned to the sent of Government on Tuesday, from his visit to Massachusetts. We are glad to learn that his health is ,quite re-established. Warsaw bar has aflast . become a bat• rier to navigation between Cincinnati and Louisville. It is the head and foot-of nav igation between the two cities.. ' --- A submarine Telegraph between Eng land and the United States, is spoken of as feasible. Cost, $500,000. :---:There were received, at,New Orleans, on the 20th inst., 13,392 bales of cotton, the largest receipts of any one day this season. The receipts for admission to the American Institute 'pair in New Writ. amounted to about $20,000. ; —The thirteenth edition of De TociPle ville's Democracy in America, has just been published in France. ' • ' The Scotch and Irish Landlords arc crowding Canada with paupers, and one per-• son alone had sent 1100 from Scotland. The New York Mercantile Library Association have 34,000 volumes, ttad the number of members is 3,500. , • , An Episcopal " College is to be estab• fished at Racine. Wisconsin, that city having raised $5OOO for the erection of buildings. • —The Jersey folks talk seriously Of abolishing liquor from theirStateola MainS. • , mentcueis should be Prepared by alPhyle -gifin. Req. S. ROBE S ' Csilebrsged Fandly- -- Medl-. eteres,Pterstebdhil himself, ne . his 1 . 1. e xtratorii-.Phila= delphia, pr. J. B. Rose bite honorary memiteroftlii Pllll4- , 1 dalphth Medical Society, and 'graduated, in IVO, trawl tbs Usliv4o l 4 nf Penrisrirtitlia, tinder the gilds nee.of the truly eminent Professors, Physick, Chapman, (1 ib ton. Core, dames. and flue—nautes celebrated for Medical science—and having bad daily intercourse and consultatlop wi th . those, distinguished physicians. re- Speer flag diseastrrofalfkidds, and the proper t emedies therefor. andbeiss abiletted by thousands' of his • pa-. Heals to woo bls preparations. believe (devil* the public, as the results of his experience for the past thirty years,-the-following-Valuable. Family-iliedti. clues, each ore soitcd to a specific disease : - Expectorant or Coush Syrup, for Coughs,Colds,Con. sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Lung diseases.' It cures Con'umptlon when taken In time. In 50 cents andel bottles: Alterative or Blood Purifier. for Scrofula, Old Erup tions, and all diseases arising from an impurestate Of the Blood, or a Constitution imp:dred by, the use of Mercury. 51 perEmitte. Carminative Balsam. for Chafe's, Cholera MarbUs, Bowel Complaint/hand Dysentery. :25 tents. . .Verm Voce or Worm-Klller, a safe, sure, and reliable I expeller of_Wurrna- 23 cents. • Alterative or nuttily Pills, .for Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia,and Indigestion. 2.5 cenle Golden Pills, for Falling of the Womb. Female Weak, fleas, Debility , and Re l axation. 50 cents. • ' - Female Pills, a Velum* remedy for Female com plaints. Superior to Hooper's Pills. 25 cents. Rheumatic Compound, an Internal remedy for Mien matism, either acute or chronic. 50 cents. Dyspeptic Compound. a sure cure for Dyspepsia, thousands ofpersons can testify. 50 cents. ' • Magic Idniment,forßheumatism,Tooth-ache,Sptsins and ail pains oldie body. 45 cents. . , Tonic Mature, for Chil l s, Fevers , and general debili ty. A never-failing remedy. 50 cents, Compound. Extract of Bucher, for all diseases of the Kidi.eye and Bladder. 50 cents. : • Croup Syrup. This remedy is never known to fall, and has eared thousands of children. 25 cents. Hair Tonic, to prevent Baldness. &c. Highly re commended by the late Dr. Physick. SO cents. Astringent Com-mend. for Spitting Blood, Flooding, and all Bloody Discharges. 50 cents. Nervoilli Cordial, for all Nervous conditions of the srsrem, rseuralgiadlcc. &c. 50'eents. Pile Ointment ; will cure in from 12 to 18 applica tions. 50 cents. _ . Eye and Tetter Ointments. Sure remedies. 23 cents. Eye Water and Strengthening Plaiters: Superior. to all others; 25 cents. For sale at IL DAN NANl 1 3 Bookstore. LIFE INSURANCE.—There is.perhaps, nothing • that creates co severe a pang on the death bed *Oho retlectiou that we are lears; those we love, haps a wife and children. detiendent ttpcin . the / cold charity of the world ! Therefore every ,one In lite should prepare for this emergency.,lt min he done; even by the poorestobrough toe agecy of ,Life !mitt, ranee. Every man who loves his family ought, to get liis life insured. - Every man iti debLandownituproperty. ought to have his life Insured,-lent at his death his ptoperty may be sacrificed. - There ate but few who could not save a small sum annually, to insure their lives ; which if not invested in Oita way would be spent perhaps in trifles, and weir families thus left to penury and want. - Life Insurance is becoming just as common in this country as Fire Insurances and,nhould be mnre"so Wives persuade your bushands—you can save enough In your household affaita to pay the annual premium without feeling it—and the iedection that you are pro vided for, will alone be a fair recompense for the nut lay. Yon ran Insure the lives of your husbands for your nwn benefit, and the amount cannot be touched by their creditors In ease of their death. Full information on this/010cl can be obtained on application to tt. 13A N N ANAL the Office of the Miners' Journal. WE-INVITE PARTICULAR .tTTENTION TO A I new feature in Lifelnsurance which will be explained Iby calling at this ()Mee. It obviates one of the great I dinkoliiev in Life !Romance. wittiest the name time, it does not diminhillahe security. , EUREKA.—Thereat Serra Discovered , —The sub scriber has at last - discovered the ge plat ultra of Ilatr Dye, and announces it ifor save, with perfect confi dence in its surpaesing everything of the kind now in use. It colors the hair either black or brown, Os may tie &sited.) and la used without any Injury to the hair or skin, either by stein or otherwise, and ran 1,. washed, off in ten minutes after application, without detraeting from it efficacy. It Dollsrd has for years manufactured byes.avhlrb hurt given great satisfaction to his customers ; but lie did not advertise them. because be felt them not to 6e perfect while tney defaced it:Detrain. For w tong time he has been trying to overcome that perplexing dillictilty, and at last has the happiness to announce that he has succeeded. geTtre Halt Dye may be had, wholesale and retail, at hig popular establishment, 177 Chestnut 'inset, where such as desire ran also have it applied. Persona visiting Philadelphia who may wish their HAP Dyed, are invited to calf on R. DOLLARD, 117' Chr•t mit Street. . letters (postpaid ; ) will receive attention. CONSUMPTION CURABLE.—In the year MO, when Dr. J. S Rose received his diploma from the haads of the truly great Professors of the University of Pe hnsylsania, he was insiructedby them (in coin-. . wi!h other students,)'tole forth and add to, chahge or Improve, moil he could say, there is" no deo aim he could hot conquer." Consumption 41 that itine was considered iucurable ; but the loved , tire mind of Ur. Ruse was soon put in mittionfor seine new mode of treatment for thst lion 14 disease". The result has astonished the world 'iVith the aid of his breathing tube, he enlarges the air cells and the circulation to Oie lungs rendered free; and by the use of his Cough Syrop or Expectorant he—s enabled to remove sorctie.s and allay inthimitatien of the air ...rits of the lungs. Ur. hose, from tio estensive prac tice of thirty years in the city of Philadelphia, has prepared a few remedies which aro unequalled in the world. Cemsumpoon, Scrofula, Dyspepsia Rheurna- I iAn, and indeed every form of diseese..vanislies der his treattneut. For sale by 11. HANNAN. wniGiirs INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS tee a cafe, envy, and certain cure for Cold and Coughs; be ranee they carry alt by the stomach and !towels, those morbid burnout, which, if deposited' upon the lungs, are the cause of the above dingerons cnnitilaints. A single twenty-five cent ins of said Indian Vegetable is generally sufficient to ma►e a p. tfect care of the tno.t oboinate Cold—at the reline time the dig , e thin te Unproved. a nut the blond so completetypitrified, that new life aunt vigor is given to the frame. • '4Frmare of Con literfrit.e. The genuine is for sale by T. F. BEATTY & il.nrtows, and D. N . 11E18- Lull. Pottsville. ; and but the Agents given• in another column.• lVholesale Office, 109 Bare Streit, Phila.' POTTSVILLE CORRECTED . • W EEKIA Wheat Flour, bbl. $5 00 Red peaches pled. $3 00 Rye do do 250 do do unpur'd 175 Wheat, bushel 953 90 Ord 'apples paired 135 Rye, do 95 Rpm dozen., 13 Corn, do 65 Buttrr, 1$ Oats, do " 40 Shoulders, ' . 8 Potatoes. do ' 55 I Hants, 9to 10 Timothy Peed, 225 nay, too 14 50 Clover do 4 00 Plaster. 500 On the 25411 Inst, *the Rey. A. Realty. Rector of Calvary Church, Tamaqua, SAMUEL MARTIN, of the same place, to M 4.111 A LIND, of Pottsville. In Minersville, on the 19th Cr Reptember. by the R. J. 0 lileCnitnosh,,CHAßLES C. PREVOSTto LUCY A. JENKINS, all of Mtnetsville, In the same place, by the same. on the flGtb GEORGE BRIGHT to BARAII BEILBEBT, 'all of Minersville, - On the Ruth Inst. by Rev. denry A. Busse, JOBN KEPHART, to EI.IZA ANN ?ILIA ETiboth of tichuyi killllnven. Oa the Bth last., by the Iter r ..l. Janewey Dr. R SHEPPARD, of Schuylk (raven , to ELIZA BETII ~ daughter Of J. R. Holcomb, Esq., of Flemlngtgo, • J.) 80 - 0. A fei y (•;;; A Tat: ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRKSBVTR- Va , riah Cliorch, under the care of Rev. D. T. Carne lian, will be open c every Sabbath at ICI o'clock and .31 o'clock P.'rho public are respectfully in. sited to attend. `. . yp""p TIIE PEOTESTA.pIT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. —The following Pee otkin has been passed by the Vestry of Trinity Cho:Ch,Pottsville. Resolved, That in consideration of the nine con tributed and to be contributed aldonations to the erec tion and furnishing of the church'edlace • the vestry do hereby set apart, and arinropriati‘FliTY-lOGIIT PEWO, which shall be, and remain/ere - for all persons who may desire to worship In the Mitch. These pewsavelocntod no follows: IN THE CENTRE AISLE., North aide, No. 119, 127, 195, 14a, 151,159. Sahib side, No. 112, 120, 123 130, 141, 152,100. \ INITHE NORTH AISLE. North side, No. 4,7, 13, 19, 25. 31, 37, 43, 51, 53, 54, 55. South side, No. 2, 8. It 20, 25, 39, 3d, 44, 50, 52. IN THE SMITH South .41e, No. 913, 67, 98, GO 74, 80.86, 92, 08,104,110. North 14i1te, No. 52, 67, 73, 79 85, 91,97. 109, 100. DI VIPiE SERVICE Is held fa the Church every . Sun da'y. .Moreier Service commences at 10 , 1 Afternoon Service commences at 4 o'clock. NOTICES. As-'> PULASKI' LODGE, NO. 216.—A Stated Meet tiY of Pulaski Lodge. No. IP3, mltl he held on .d/soday evening, N0v.1,1851.ut ta o'clock. Punc tual ettendence is requested. TUC RORDFLICO.f. COUNTY TEMPER 'S". ante Society*, will hold Its next regular meeting at the Ammar Temperance flail. nest FRIDAY even ing.ith of November. A full mien - dance la solicited. as Widnes' of Importance will be trammet ed. ' Nov. I. ibM. 41-It TEMPERANCE CONVENTION . ,—Tbe mem bers of the Standing Committee arc requested to meet in Pottsville, at Dr. E. Cater, eirrEa's,,Afonday afternoon, the 3cl of November. Business of impor tance will be presented. Ilrearay .1. H; eummisair. Chsireas• ,s,••"} TEMPERANCE CONVENTIOPC—In accArd kY. knee with a reaolution wird by the late Schuyl kill County Temperance Convention, the Standing Committee hereby give notice r— - let. That the Convention will re-assemble In the Borough of SCR 11 L OA V Ini,on Mos dal, Ns mink, lOtk. 385 h/ 21. Thai each-Electiun Ward, Divirlct or lownship in the County, It authorized and requested to 'elect and send five persona es Detettetes to said Convention:. The Convention will assemble at 10 o'clock..A. M. The friends of Tentperente are respectfully invited to be present during the sessions. 'Able Speakers wit he provided for the occasion. • By order cif the Standing Committee. Ifisivirc•J. B. CUMMING,. Cil;iirtfigis. -11,0- County Papers are requested to copy. 1?•••> , • TOE POTTSVILLE LITERARY SOCIETY tY will hold its. next regular meeting at Footer's Mall, Wednesday:evening Nov. 5,1831, • • • Leetnre—tty Rev, J. P. Lesley, • Silbjeci--;Readin;". Reeder—J. Macomb Wetherill. Debate—" h the preservation ' of the Mita:ice of pow , •r, a ',efficient cause of Wail" Affirmative—T. ll. Walker, D. P. Browti ; Mega tive--C . L. vllet,'A. Moser. • By Older of the Society. J. T. &milieu Seer. ODD FELLOW'S CEBJETRV.—PERSONS situating Lots or COMPS in Odd Fells:ries Ceme • try tinder the direction of the Committee of Miner.' JMgi'. Nn. 20. Pottsville. will apply to John S. C. Martin. David K. Kloek, Req . or John J. Jones, • MOUNT I.AuRELVEMETERIC.-PEIWONS LY desiring Lots or GM, CPI in Mount Laurel Ceme tory. under the direetton of tee Vestry , of Ttiaity etoweb. Pottsville. will apply to Andrew .11ussel. or E.:O Parry, Evart. FOR SALE. Vlltabia Tract of Timber Land J. In Union Township, Schuylkill County, be on the line oldie Catawissaßailroad,heaeily timred with Whim Pine, Hemlock; Beth and Milts' Oak," and Chesnut. There is a Saw Mill on•the Tract, eztptibie of cut ting 1000 feet per day,4lth =hole *Ater power to increase tt to any amount that may bereqnifed. • • Enquire of the snbscrlber, at Tamagni': - • s • ' 301 IN TIE N DBlCirel. 'N"A , 1 8.51- . CARDS . -. - n— 1p , _ [1 urC - ipto44.s ai ATTORNEY AT LAW, rej V if starred to POttseltlif: Office nearly opposite Ante] skim Mose. . • Oct it, HSI 101101 ,1111011.145. ATTORN EY AT L A.W.Pottir eJ villa. Schustkill taunts. Pa. Office in Centre street, nett door b. the POO Office. I r Peat 27, 18:51 I 33.1 ye" it il elve ta gtts ka ir Ilo " ret i n A y IVl .' enci a. n i ; y r" ta. k; 114 , in Centre street, opposite the American House. May 31, 1831 • 9.2-1 1 /" AM ILL WI-L. WIUTSIgIi4 ATTplUti ' YYYY ai Law. Pottsyslle,Schuy ip county, Pa. OtsCe ip Centre street, nearly opposite the Miners' Bank. Jan. 4, 1551 . 1-ly LG. TRAUGII, ATTORNEY , AI 1. A.Tv ' .' Ttetnont, sehuylkill County, Pa: ! ' Trettlant, April 29, Mt. l7-If. L _ JRN WirCIA:1)1 11 & JAS. COOPED., Anomie' at Lair Pottsville. Omen In Centre St. a few doors East of-the "Pennsylvania 'Hell." Mr. Cooper will attend nt all the Couits. 44-3 an - Pottsville. Dec. 7,-1.360 / .... tr IL woini.itioas,Er AT LAVGtee .11 ...next.ooor to the Penn. 11111. '_... _ ' --.4titie 241E51. .. , 1 ... - hi•ly sr . .. ......, 'Dft. DAM viii; - nriciettciiii .75PrthE, car net 4th and tilabaatattgo streets, Pottsville—(the one lately occupied by Di. Thom. Brady.) Pottsville, March .... )831 _ 11-It r•E AC HEW! /WANTED.—Ten.MaIe Teachers I are wanted in'%Vayae Township, Schuylkill Co. They man be or good moral character,an4 speak,read and write both/the Engliab'and German Languages None others need apply. The examination will be held at the house of Isaac Sell, in Friedensburg, on SATUSDAY"Noiember Sth, where all those desirous or obtaining situations aro Invited to attend. , Sy order , of - the Frond or Directors. J. W. HEFFNER, Treasurer. 18;'1851 ' 42-81 AITNITTED.+At the Clover Hill Mines. in Ches. V) terlield county, near Richmond,. Virginia, Forty NIIyEUS to dig and blast Coat. The coal is tuitu mitTons and easily dug. From one to two dopers per daY can he easily realized. It Is preferred to give the ork by contract. either Insane!! or large parcels. - JAMES It. COX. President, Clover Hill Cheater field Mining Co. Sept 0, ISM 36-If _ ANTED—A. PERSON TO SUPERINTEND T a Cost Aline, well situated in Western Virginia. Experience In Mining and references of the highest character required. Address, New York City Post Othce, Box 3400, suiting qualifications. „,„ . Aug. 2, MI SITUATION WANTED, AS AGE;il.oßCierk in some out door businese, by a young man now actlny as hook Keeper In a large wholesale commis sinn store in the city. If required the brat of city ref erence will he given, address IL BANN AN, Pottsville. June 21.10.51 _WANTED IMMEDIATELY-10001 SECOND T V handed Nall Kegs, in good ordas with either one or two heads. E. YARDLEY & SON. Me. 14,1850 504 f UTANTED.-3 OR 4 mActiiNisTs WILL VV find •employment" at the Tamaqua Iron Works, ifimiucfiiate application i• made. J. R. & F.. K. SSIITII. 1 . 011111Q1111., Vett. I. MI 5-tf 5A kir Ir . ILILIV 'WANT • U— BY Tots esuueutti ber as customers at the Freeman's Ball, Potts ville Achuyli ill county, Ba., where they can be ac commodated will, comfortable board and lodging on reasonable terms. Ills bar Is supplied with the best Porter. Ale, Cider, and all kinds of temperate drinks the season can affuld. The house is 1141113teit it, the most healthy slid airy part of the Borough. All the difleretct Stage Lines of the Coal Region stall ft I) In opposite his house. The house is fitted up In a style not easy surpassed in beauty and neatness. Ile pledges himself to use all his evertions In making those com fortable who give him a call. Board, per week, $2,50. Single meals, 181. Beds 121. No charge for lugg age. THOMAS H. HOWARD. Pottsville. March I, 1851 9 lye. FOR SALE AND TO LET YOU. SAL E.—filer Frame, Store and y .-a, Dwelling Muse, with Mona basemelit, and • lull !Mot ground, situate on the Cast side of "' Centre street, t ottsville, opposite the new Court Howe and Jail. The Lot M 22 feet front on Centre Street by 200 feet deep to Railroad street. Thil property is in the immediate neighborhood of the Public Buildings lately erected, and would make a good stand fur n Store or Tavern. lit will he grid. cheap. For Terms, apply to J. D. MEREDITH ' Centre Btreel. Nov. 1. IS. 44-2 m Ifiliftliktv'r= i rillt — gA - 41;11.1 'My; , Tri.—xo. 132 North 711)41) StiTet, delpala —Thularge and spacious Establuh ment, situated in the very centre of busi ness, being now in successful operation with an in creasing Mercantile Psi renege, will he for RENT,and possession given on the Ist day of April next, 1582. The 110111 e is abundantly supplied with every mod ern convenience of a Best class hotel; and presents great inducements fir an enterprising business man. Apply to C. A. DANNABER, No. 143 North Third street. Philadelphia. Oct 23, 1851 ' 43-Rot • KERNSVILLE MILL FOIL RENT. I F.Z; . —That well known Merchant and Grist !I . ; n BIM at Kerns ville 2 on the Schuylkill ravel, - nue mile above hamburg. It le a Three Story Stone building, 45 by 55 Peet:has three run of Stones in ',inning order with a constant supply of water. Also rottna's Patent Smut Maebane—also two Dwelling nooses. Stabling, three acres ;id Meadow and fifteen arrea of Farming Land with a good Orch ard. For terms apply to . , MARTIN HUMMEL. Ilambure or EDWARD I' WARNER,Selloylkill flaven Oct f.'s, 43-If fc.... • FOR REST .— A ltooM .tot 13AME iiic meat with Stearn Power, suitable for n small Ri. 1 Machine Shop for working in Brass, &c. A1,. ._, pltr to U..DANN AN. - Pottsville, Sept . l3, 1851 37 A FOR SALE.—A (Moir TWO rt ti - -___.., ~ ,-:. ,t 1 7 0 r D m wV o i n i l , I t ir4 , s . j e r , e ,i s and 20 th acre , pur o r f h o L s a e n r d i I- suitable for a small taut. handsomely bull ied on the West Branch ut the River 'Schuylkill and Mine 11111 Railroad, within two milestif Pottsville. and. abriut the tante distance frum Minersville. For price and trona upply.to A. RUSSEL Mahantango Sitar! Pottsville. 'Zs tf MARKETS. FOR THE JOICRN Al July 19,1851 ..,_____________ 1•011. BENT .— TWO DWELLING otkhouses with rooms in front, imitable for se offices or stores, In Thninpsoo's Row In 1 1 1 , 111 Market street. Three o ffi ces in the second lle 9 story (Attie same row. Ottsmom in thelnil atory.of Thompson's 11411, corner of '2d and Market streets. Att a Cellar in the same building. • i One Frame Dwelling House In Seventh stree , near Market. The above property will be rented to . Ap ply to the subscribere. ELIZABETII,C, TROD 'SON, J. W. ROSEBERRY Potteville, April 5, 1851 le-if . .. ... _ .. _ . . FOR RENT—TWO SHOPS ON ~..,* Centre Street, one recently occupied by ••••• ? -;* - K. Sire/use as a Shoe More. and the one LI; 4 1 ~...ics. adjoining. " 'f-.... Alen, a two,atory FRAME 110118 E and STABLE.on the same lot, on Second street. Enquire of J. 51011 G AN, Market St. Feb. 15, 1151 7-If FOIL SALA.' OK TO [ LET.— `.J;7,,A pleasant Residence lit West Branch !Ass situated on the Mine Hill Rail •• • Road, a abort distance from Schuylkill II I - _ Haven, containing about seventeen acres - . un der a high state of cultivation. The ifotisf. Barn and ontbulidinga arc alt in good repair. Apply to - C. hi. MI., itlahontango Street. Potv‘ville. A RARE CHANCE: To LET Al OLD EN ii (titillated Grosery . Stand, In a good location, where a profitable buelneis may be done.- The fixtnres and good will of the present ncetirmots will be given at a moderate rent. Address Dog 199, Pottsville P. Office. Pottsville. August 30. P 451. - 35- 6011RENT«TDS SECOND STORY over T. e r Foster & Co.'s Shoe tore * SOW. V(rSTER. 37.-tf I '0 REST.—RED Actll COLLISHY WITH L.team Breaker and all other improvements ready fnr work, also.good Hedood White AO veins unimproved. Apply to CHARLES M. HILL. Agt. Pottsville, - .luly 26, 1851. 30- tf 7'3 VPIt RENT.—A LARGE ROOM ABOVE IE T. Taylors clothing store. 20 by 55 feet story earner Centre and Mahantango street. - Potisville April R 0,1851 1 OsT-101orwegitra street, a small sized Bible, 1.4 of great 'Moe to the owner, the fader will rewarded, by returning tt to this ahem Nov. 1,1851. \ 44-tf STRAYED OR '.IIITOL.I2fi, on Illednesday night or rhursday• mar- ning early—lrons a shed attached to the Pioneer Furnace, Pottarlile, wOarlt•HAT MARE. about 12 years old, wittilkcotAust above the hoof of the left nind leg. A suitable reward will be riven fir the return of said Mare to Matr,'e White Horse Hotel, or any information that Will lead to her recovery.- NATHAN DE LONG. Oct 18; 1851 040 .. . . TRAT 11117 LE.—Came to the prem. \'• lees of the subscriber residing In Bar ry township, Schuylkill county, on thikfith -\\ Met., a BLACK MULE with a Whitelib Head. The owner le requested to come forward, prove property; pay charges, and take it away, otherwise It will be sold. ISPIELIREED. Oct 16,1851 9 92-3t* QTRAT COW-,Susymid from th e j- d im LYiabscriber realdlni at Mode -11111 a Dark frown Cow, White-rateendArewn Tres around the eyes. She bad - 1 tfdi when. a she strayed from the subscriber. A satiable rewar will be Oren for time - turn to the owner, orlnform.- lion that - will lead to bar recovery. DANIEL TULEN. 42-3 t T Orr RISCEIVIEES the handsomest assortment slot Ear-rings tbaisvas ever offered for sale In this Hellion, for sale low, by BRADY & ELLIOTT. Oct 4 MI • • 40— ASPLENDED nesortmpta of Gold ear PIM rot salt., tow, by [WADI' Ar. ELLIOTT. Oct 4 1851 40— ALARGE awl beautiful armortment of Gold and Sllver Wateties. of all descriptions. for solo low, BRADY & ELLIOTT. WATILRANTED 18',Cairat Wedding Rings, for sale at BRADY & ELLIOTT'S. Oct• 4 -1811 WATSON'S FMB BRlCK—Cnnntantly on YV hand And for nale• hy the Intim titter M the York Store. • E. YARDLEY A SON. AUX.% 1851 - 32-if tiEJLIPIIERS—Inrss queity FEATHERS, for r side b 7. M. BRATTY & 80N. Marcb 99, 1951•. - • 134 ivicur -masic.—JUST PUBLISHED—Sonia, 11 and !alien. • BONGS. The Catfaller; Why do T w ep for *heel My Gallant Mark, Jetta* Bride, Annie Laurie. My Moon r Lay,' Call late pet names, Melly was a Lady. ' ' Fascination, Cape May Panorama, The Wlzard'a. Popotar Al.l from the Opera of Luetadi Lammer moor, Mini,. Alra from, the Opera of Lucreata Borgia—Just rit saltrhil cad for late by . • U. HANNAN. WANTED, &e. Feb 1, 1851 A 99. 9.1851 OST AND FOUND Oct 18.1851 MISCELLANEOUS. NEW. MUSIC. • • NOTICES. WWl's/yen:that application rot 1 1 1 the valuing Of a Crtartt.rt / the 3lechanlttk* Sae nog Fund Ascwiatton or Satusikill !Winn, hub been made to the Court of Commou Pteis ar Schoyt. kill Co.unty.artd- that the sand Chatter settl hotrani. sell the said Court. in acconlancktstth Arteles of Incorporation. filed lu the Prothonotary's ofllte of I said County, at the Itemnbor Term; nobs, cause be shown to T t HhOe tontrary. fly the Coin. MAS MILLS, Prothonotary. a 41-3nk _.i Nov. 1, 1.531. Orrieg Tile Letitati CO4l. AND SirlatTtOa-1 Aid rode/I/kid, °Oat!' than. iloom. RICA; wilt he received until the Dili illy of Sinceem,r renting for a trim of yn.etr the cuM) nun Mines. I ' , Three Mines produce the vet. • her: quality of lj ard Lehigh Coal; a very large b ty of tritteit Is itktlio the water level. and rap be alma phi wilhma , sort to ex(ira+ive macbi Y tin f. t m m 2, tar pumping a l ut iva.ne Mine. pre 4 dis ; . . and are eontieetrat with the Lehigh Canal b y a 1.131 , nom,. with mailable Sebutee ottd.l.amlings. romseerlea will be given on the 711. dy Deer tier nett. For conditions of the fete. and fur fon'' term marina., applicatiou eau be made at the Corapi m ,. 4 Office, either in l'hiladelphia or Mauch Char , . " Persons desirous of Viewing the. Miura can apply the Company's Mine Agent. Mr. NATHAN FAT{ Eli. SON. at eunuult Hilt, or to E. A. DOUCl.fti.fis, E s/ the Company's Supertntendent. at Mauch Chen", tip Order of the Ittraid of Managers. ' JAMES COX. FresWeid. 43-34 Oct t 25. lisl herohy gtvon unt op:Ito:Atom ha, 11 been made by the Ale,h4tOrrO Seeing Porn! AssoclatiOn of Pot ter We, to tho Court of,* Wilmot. Pleas of Schuylkill Crumty. for as Amendment In :he Charter of said Association, iu areorit.en Wlth proposed Artklorrof 'Arneriolorent, Wert in ii,. Pro. %honorary's °Me of arbaylktlt Conroe, oil thrt Said Amendment Witt-he granted by the tab% IN ort,, the 111•1 day of Deeernber Term next, toilers LIM,. be shown to the contrary. Hy the Conn.' I, THOMAISI mti.t.:4, rrottleamar ) . Orrobrr ?A. ;434F 0111131.1.0 g sigril that at, r bouglit ire folluwiug property :it Conatistite'd Sgb. at ?daunt Carbon: on Sat nrda y the lett: rh-y of Oltotn, gnat to wit One boat or 'Scow. NO. 361"Nnimatlun,'• One Gray and On. Dark hay or [hark llorge. widen was all sold as the property of JOHN DROAI:IIILF., a nd basin : en hired and pat again in fosse:won cif :Ito said John I.lrogitrlck, by no• during my rilmieure. E. llltT Oct IS, /F5l _ . _ VIOTIVI.C.-An Election for 'Thirteen infector' cif the Miners' link of rlit”ille in the 1 , ,n :.f Kthuyiktil, to setae the entitling year wilt be bridal • tile Kinking Ilonce, in the Borough of Ptittsvillt.lie. tureen the boors of It o'rhirk, A M. and 3 o'clock P. M. nn Monday. the 17th day of November neat. A general Meeting of the N , rit holders will be hel4,. at the Banking ifooki., on Tuesday the 4th of Norent,,,, tier next. e I,OF.sER, rashirr. Oct 18, 1551 MC, OTloE.—lbc t:opattto,rstato eilatitia between the it Interview:it. finder the name of It.. Ets CO.. GEO. 131'1:N11E1i ar. CO., SOLNUS &. and SPENCER. Al AS(O. & CU., la dissoltzti by too tual agreement, a. of the l'lnd Sepiember. t'ol. The settietnent of the static v.f the_tate films will be attended to, co tr a a scion, to thn. of Wu. hues&,f . o., by W M Mau i N of .tranaetlie, I.lixertle innntt Pi..••••" And those of ilisi . tlrins of R. ]ones a 7 en., 11Y itiCHARD 3 , 3 Walnut Divert, Philadelphia Or by 1 I.IOROF. SPENCER..Ietsey City. N, I. • And those of the (ism of itpebeer. Macon & Co , t.t (C.O. MASON. Pottsville, Pa. Philadelphia, Oct. Fib, IFSI. Thu subscribers will continue the business of late firma of It. JON ES-o.‘ CO., OEO..eI.PENI:Cit co., acid EN cER. MASON k CO.. hereafer, ua der the firm of JON EA dc SPENCER at Philadelphia and Jersey City, and GE:O. MASON & CO., at Poit.i ille. Ruing prepared to furnish Ore saute 'kinds of heretofore, they solicit a eontibuanre of that pat I.h• age so liberally extended to the late firma. • . JONT.:3 CEOltflY: ifiF.O. ti %SON The basin.. of Van Niloes & Caa wtil,be rdttitin 11 ued by W..111110:6,4' JeansvlllP,Lnzetnt county, P Oct. 11. 1351 . 41-61 • 6MEASTRATIIIII4 NOTlVE.—Whermas /A Letters of Administration, of rte egaie of JOll .1101 , 111, lam of Port Clinton, sa hot.i.lll roomy a. ceased, tan been granted to the sons indebted to their/tit' es , ate o re ' , formed in make Immediate payment. and 'Mo.e tinviNE claims aamtnat the came, will present theta dolt, mairlentirnted fait i ii mouths to 110I' 0, !MILAN AdmitostraintS 41-01 Oil 11, 1551 OTICE•—The Firm or Thomas Fuster 17. 11,1 1.1:311 .1111110h/eft on the IS'h ult. All ..-none dn• ciehtetl. ate earnestly requested to pay up. that the Cooks tray b,' rinsed. Th Boot's nil Shoe business will he' contlatteAs the nap.. of the anthectiher, at the Ohl Stand, motet of East Market and Centre etr•tets S. FOSTER Oct 1, 1951. 40 Gt. I)IS!4OLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP .—Nottre is hereby given that the PiirtnerahM;heretnfore existing under the firm of TTIII.ER. REt'PLIER & Co is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The tow resa of the partnership will be settled Brother, to whom all persons Indebted to till Fine. Will 'dense make payment UHLER. REI'EI.IER k•ro. dept 30 IPGI 40-Irtf The iuberribet it will roiiiinne the husineeast the risme stand albs. above late firm In Bt. Clatt, where they will keep Finer, re o .l. 11 , Y. 011. &e. VITI. ER Sr' BROTHER. Oet 4, 1531 _ 40:.1yelf - PARTNERSIIIP.—Thecri *ob., !Awes have fowled a limited partnership tinder Ise firm of M. GOTTLEIB DEM-NELL for the Mining. Trarsto ttttt tg, Pnytne, end PelilnC in:nal in Schuylkill i:outity, in which Marco:lC:intl.:lh Ilellncr,nl vide, Schuylkill county, is the Cetteril Part nerOlitt.' DANIEL It. BENNETT, of the limne place, to Special Partner who has cootributsd:and paid info the, Common rttrick of the flnn, the.. cord cf. Tht«e Thnusand , Dullsrs. The partnernlitit 'comment rd on the sixteenth tiny 01: steptenilwr inst., and I. to ter ntinaict nn the first, do) , of April, 'A. D. Eight,. n fill ndren and Fifty Seven. MARCUS 0 If EMS DANIEL R. BENNETT. Minersville, Sept. 2ft, ISM. • :1!C tit I HEREBY DESIUN ATE the Joureo! nub fished hi Pottsville • rtchuylktll County, and the . 1 / 1 nrersrille lialletta.publ4h.d Ir Minersyille, Schus I k ut Cotudy, Its the Iww.plipen , in which Ifni tern,. of thr , Tech's] Partnership, under the Arm al '• ' tit Goimr n Dm Lars." shall be putili-hed as directed by the ninth section of the act entitled An Act rnlaitne to Einite-d partnership, passed the llst March. DA NIEL K A Litril tat, Recorder,. Orwlesburg,,Sept. EAA. D. lasl. ;i Ca lILTOTICE Icy HEREBY GIVEN: r 3,N141 , 1.1 meld. No. 7 limo been madn by : the Dire ,tor, 6•1 Lycoming (Monty Monist I nsiit arra Company, on so Premium note• in (nrre..i. the 25111,18 Y of aPrti nndearly payment , ai1...1:1i% , are rat 1 1 ,111311..% 0 quit ed. that the claims of .rofr. , reritiony lie ;unmet rid Receiver lin tit,/ County 131012,15 W Pottsville icily 12 IMI 24. t I xi's:strut E.—NOTICE IS lIEREDY GIVEN thro II the citizens of Schuvlkill county Intend to apply to tbn Lealstato re at the next Session. for a Chart,. ofa Ranh of 1114-ount and Ueyosit. 10 he located the Borough of Tamaqua. Schutfitilf county. I 4 .•••• he railed •' THE ANTHRACITE RANK OP Tn MAQUA," with a Capital of Two Hundred and Flit) Thousand Dollars, with tho privilege to increase the Caphai of said Rank to Five Hundred. Thousand Pot ters. Joseph Illnughawout, into Kt Smith, • William II le•bo, John Harlan, A. L. Bouchner, Peter Aurand, ' Michael Beard; Charlei 'Bennett, Richard Carter, Itoberfitatrltife. ' 8 Moritanroth, • ldhn lienttrtoLtt. ' Tamaqua, Jone 29. 1951. tl6 aim TO WOOD CCIII.dTV,ACTORS.—L-Propo,ol. , wlllbe received by the ithiladelnhia and Readhic Railroad Company fora supply . of Ccird %Wad. for ti.e year 16.11. Specification., may be bad on application to H. M. Walker, Monet Carbon, or to Henry Reeser, Wood agent, Schuyilvil Haven. Feb. 15, 1 9 5 1 :4( • MOTICE•—LABOTIERS, mix Ens AN 0111- 1. 1 1 CRS. who iv i.h to purchase IntWin.Trevort.rr, a , private rate, will Mid an Atient,on eon the fawn of g m kI n . labor on tar Railroad wtd be taken In payment otl iota. tine half the wages ut tbelaboreie will be advanced rash. June 6, 11430 PUBLICATIONS, &o. IRO 1 1 \ , ER* NOVEL47:.JostitTreiseti sod for kale- Sketches in Ireland, by the Aniline or %mit) Fair—and elan, Liu!were nen and 'Willing Novel, Thn Oxenie. ' FIANNAN'A 44 Nov 1,1651. P _ AnsONTs EQUITY i"..i.sEs; VOL. a. Select Capes in Fdony and a: taw, argued a...; cieiernilned In the Court of Common Pleas, for IM. First ,Jud.elal District, from 1812 tolBsl, by A. V. Parsons. No 2, Jurt publish. d and for .Palv by • B. BAN l AN, Ilookeeller and l'oble4fer. Nov. I. 1t 1 .5i. P 41- fe" - in - ISOtCI.IIIII - krillaAlltA. -4 coin i l ,plete copy of thilyble work; complete In 14 volumes, fur sate the a ~ This Iv a nue opport.uniry for any person who wi.ho• to procure a copy. r Ap ply it ri. HANNAN'S Cheap nook and Stationery Htoro. - ' 41— Nov. I. 19:4 f , Ilig riuItILTRY LIRE . EDEE:4 TENT tioU,K. compripina not Information resOeetlnz the chot ciikbreeds of Poultry and the baode•of raising them, reith\wenly-five Illuettat Inns. Priedl9.l mils. Just published and for sale at , 11:BANNATti'S Cheap !took NM Publishing Howe . Vila Is a capital book for Pi'dlars, who 'Rill be supplied Cheap by the 100 copses. .. -. _ SCilllTlLattult HAVEN 111AP.—IVE 111: 1 commend all Our reader. who want ft ',orl rim,. try paper to sohscrPre for the :TERMS, el 50 In advance—ntheml4lr 3 00. HENRY J.D. Cllfinn*r,l3, Etlitnr. schuylktllllaven, Pa June 7.1851 A i t ACKEREL, ! . . 1.3'1. CODFISH, SHAD, t ,ennatantly ot\ s hand, and SALMON. 1 for sale hy, ' H i ERRINGS, 1 J. PALMED ileCo., PORK, • Mallon Strect Wharf, HAMS and SIDES, i Philadelphia SIPODE.DERS, i LARD and CIIPER F., Oct 11,1851 4.2 APSAGO eIIt;ESE, 1101.0ONG M. I. Superior Row Cured Gams, Choke Green sill Black TelIP, • Oswego Starch, . do prepared Ci)rn, for puddings; • Hecker, celebrated Farine. Smoked Tongue., Fresh Figs, &c, Ace., wit reeeit;id93• J. 'AI REAttlt & RON. ftl-11 ' Pdttaville, May 2a,1651 DIRPOttFor PntWilmad S e at tb Hrockville works Is removed from Silver . . Ter race to Earl Norwegian street a few yards Eget oldie Mount , larbon Railroad. Storekeepers and miler. are requested to tall and inspect theatock on hatid. F. HODGSON, 4.111. 154( Apr1114.'16.11 I,lriquastii lIREAISFART , TEA- .17.4 A very ruperior ortieli!' or Wick Ten i juslirecelverbondlim sale, by Pottsville. May 24, 1851 j. M. BEATTY 211-*.-119.14. . _... .0011 A COPPEE—A SUPERIOR ARTidP. O F' . gettuine Mocha Coffee, Pill . received . froni . liew York. by J. M. Bt;AITY - PON. Pottsville. May V.-1851 " u• . A Br. i-It TEAR—Vary choice GIIEEN end BLACK TE,4,5 Male by J. M. BEATTY t. StIN nn 29,1651 .Itr • / / ' D. si• flOYll, heenl GROCERIES,, 4c: ~~ MEM
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