12
POTTSVILLE.
SATURDAY * MORNING, NOV. 25, •1813.
The subitriber, Agent, for one of thn best . Tom.
once offices in Philadelphia, is prepared to make in
surances on All descripttons of. property. such as
Houses, Mills. Stables, Goode, Furniture, Sec., tte,
at thelrery rawest rates B. BANM,N,
, . .
v. B. , Palmer, Esq., No. 59 Pine treet;
Philadelphia is - authorised to act as Agent to receive
subscriptions and advertisement' for this paper.
• Passage Agency - , &c.
The subscriber is prepared to engage Passage, - for
passengers from every part of England, fretand,Scot-
Jandand Wales at the very lowUst rates. He also at
tune.s to remitting money to evert part of Europe, in
same of one Period and upwards. Sy prompt atten
tion to business he expects to eive general satisfaction.
,- B. •Ra N NAN. Agent for
JOSEPH McbtURRAY.
Cheap Publications. •• • , •
Al! the cheap publications are fur sale at, thii office
as soon as issued; ar. publisher's prices. Single copies
_
'of and work obtained to order.
In consequence of the change in this establishment
it becomes necessary that the subscriber's bustnesi
abouldhe settled up to the 11th inst., as soon as pod ,
tittle, be tbereftite requests all those who know them
selves to be:indebted forh
ZU-FCr.fli.oll, printing or
stationary, trkeall and settle the same—and all those
haying demsnds sic also rt ifuested to present them
for settlement forthwith:
N0v.18,18 3. . 1 BENJ. BAN NAN.
DEMOCRATic REPUBLICAN 1111.161
• COUNTY
• •
fit pursuance of the recommendation of a Pub
iie•Meetihg held at Hill's Hotel, on the 16th inst.,
it County Meeting of:all those in favor of theelec;
lion of Henry Clay to the Presidency, wilt be
held at the COURT HOUSE, in the Borough of
Otwigaßufg, on ,
On ruesAy, the PZIh of December nest,
At 1 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of clotting,
delegates` to the 4th of March Conc,entioo, and
else for the appointing . of three Coriferees,i to
meet the penfereee of Dauphin and' Lebattoa
couatiee, for the eeleCtion of edelegate to the Na:
liana Conven'o
• .„ ,
To OL'D. P47110N8.--Although the type, an d
' general appearance of our paper, is quite as we 4,
if not superior to'othercountry papers, yet as we
have been compelled to commence the world anew ,
we would like to itiake a favourable change also
fn the dress of the Miners' Journal. We feelde-
Girona to improve die appearance by the purchase
of new and different type, and if our friends
would render us that assistance, which they easily
can, we would commence the coming year' in a
new dress. The I method we propose to our.pat
' rens, is this, and it will cost no trouble or 0,1 - -
pantie to accomplish it, Le each of oui present
anbscribers'use his influence, t!) ,procure us one
additional - sulisciper, and the result, will be a
benefit which ell will share; The people of this
region feel an interestin'having their district rep
resented by a resPeclible looking paper, alrd we
'call open them, to aceist us in our "undertaking.
What cay you—shall we have now Type
, •
ELECTlON.—lnconsequence of the
formation of a New Brigade in tbni county - , it
becomes n ecessary to elect a Brigadier Genereal,
and Brigade Inspector. There are several com
petitors for the latter office, the principal of whom
are Capt. l'ileyei'sof Pinegrove; Cot, Daniel Krebs
and Col. C.F. Jackson, of this place ; all of whom
are good men, and well capacitated to'fill the post
to which they aspire. As to the candidate' fur
Brigadier General, there seems to be but one o
pinion among thy_people, who, as far es we Invre
beard, are unanimous in their choice of Cot.
WILLIAM F. De.isr. A gentliman better quali
fied for the,station, could not have been chosen:
The Colonel has been for many years in military
life, is an excellent tdctician, and as a commander,
bas few equate in the statA; his: election twilid
reflect credit upon the new Dri I
e.
" - ,:t •
.Tur.,lsser's Boor.—The December number
of this auperioi Magazine has been sent to us. It
contains two6ne'engravings, a plate of the fash.
ionit, and a ttago of medallion scale, which is ra,
ther a new idea fur a magazine. The contribu
tions are of ahigh character, and, taking the ap
pearance and Contents into consideration, we cer
tainty do think the present number one of the fi
nest ever yet issued. The new volume"of this
hook commences with. next month's number, eq.
we would , tolaise those who wish to subieribe, to
call soon. end [ease their - names with us.
Trt.En po.tro.—We notieeil some time since
that a toiior in St. Louis hail contrived a coat,
which cooht-be worn either sick out, as the own
er pleased. Some wog, noting thei fitness of the
comparison denominated theinTyler Coats. We
were gratified last;iveek by seeing a genuine.gar
: Merit of - this :character ;kW the establishment of
- Lippincott Se Taylor, .Centre street. was a
coal. so lined and .Pess al that it could be worn
either way without any one - deLecting.the pecult
mit
GAAtWell AlatiAztar.---W o have before ue
upon our .desk, a copy 'of this beautiful Amrk for
' December. Thoproprictor .Eceme determined[to
, give the public every evidence of his desire
make it the first periodical of the day ; and we
z
can softly:ray, that the present number, has nev•
• er,jet been surpassed,- Thu embellishments are
three, beautiful engravings, along with:n l)ll o9 of
tbri Fashions, and among the 'Contributors, we '
cover the nan.es.of some of the most t - dented mi.,
terain 'the cJuntry. 'rho new volume Of this'
mag , tine,-comteenci s Wiih the a:camber num
.
bet, snit_ it would be advisable for those persons
pi our, neighborhood, whp wish subscribe, tow'
"call upon us for that purkso early.
•
Ann LAMIIS..- have our office a num•
bra of Nears rifent Lard Lamps. which are supe
nor to anythtdrof the kind WCitaVe CCer Y ell 'evn*
In one of theSe lamps, eight pounds of lard will
equal one gallon of the e ery -best sperm oil, and
pf the.same time be des t itute 'of the unpleasant
Iteet:n 4alliax7wll' of the 'latter. xo
,sinell is et
. iSehed to the buraing;and the smoke; proceeding
• frOtu the lighted wick, does not blacken tits' with
Which It-car : des n contact. Economists should
• i
pay atterilton.to tr„to
nspatter,and by ealtrug at this
orgce,,thoi idniativeln opportunity of Seeing thg
Inv/mai ntcJteJ.
; t';•
Jtaii Ct.tin.—A meeting of the Schuylkill
emu:o' Clay Club val:held at' Daniel Mill's on
Theraday evening last : officers of the association
were el' .er.7.54,; arid'a'constitution-partially adopted.
Tint proceedings arrived too late 'for publication,
and will bei inserted in our next A meeting of
the elith will be - held air Mr. Mill's 04 Thursday
evening neat.
•
'The o-7:7 •
•,2sale ao • 7 auction orhicb was
postponed from list Saturday, will tale 'Attie at
Nottimet's 2 th i s afternoon, .at 2 o'clock. The
coliscitott is -that of n' large circulating library,
tho isiection comprises awn° oft be moat pop.
rsler tooth of 'ha ilay.! •These who - deans ebeap
reading 'alight to utte'nd.
tivez „ cu . , / g a t e d
14 New rork. •
Insurance.
NOTICE
JACOB HAMMER,
'ELIAS DERR,
L. F.:W.UPTNEY; •
fi Stthiding committee
Jo speaking of 'the Rev. Mr. Spunl l out 4 ', ..
,Rook, the New, York Tribune, says : ;
fl "
'1!
~ The, ev. Mi. , Spiry, WllllOlll we Dit!titild es
having be n . asresied in Pottsville a few 'day.
'since, ott z the charge of cireulating obsceim bo As
has informed us that he is no longer finder ar
rest, being liberited under. tl+ promise to star :it
from selling'ihe book. tie gave the piomiea t'.
be relieveil from the tedioussieis and perplexity or
• suit and iti ineonvenieceee: Hesayspe Whole
thing was a' periectitioa. We are kfrsid ' air
cni;rals of Pottsville hid .but little to do with the
matter." At all events, the original ss'ork should.
be supfressed if the translation is immoral its tt.
tendency, as we think it most certainty to hr.: 7
The free eirculalion ol; ?dr. Bparry7sl work, we
are convinced, would do afore_ hurt !than good,
from the fact it would get into the hands of Young .
and old indiscriminately!'• ! . i
The Bacikts openly advertised for tilde in New
York, Arid his arrest in 'this idace. and its:co - Ise.
quest publicatitin in the newspapers, will give
the Book a tremendous sale.
We learn iron the Washington (Pa.) gepur.,
ter, that the Hon. T. Mcitennan declines
ing a candidate for any office at pnfeent. We
are aware that -Mr; McK.: has:alto¢ l ys declined
running for office, but the people hawieleoted him '
notwithatandin Be is our candidate kir Gov
crone, and we,know thit the people Want hint al
so—ore therefore hope thei will petsi¢t in electing
him, notwithstanding die*publlcatio4 a lluded t o ',
Men who do not want , office, are jusitheilind of
fn 16 the people are determined to elect to office
now-a•days.
' Itliall"hcsuea MAtiaztar..—We have received
the Novembevnumber magaiine..,lt con
tains a beaciti,fut engraving, called The DYieg
,Favourite," and a plate 'of the Paittions. Th ,
readirig matter contained; in this dumber
perior. .
,
. The' Philr.delpl it Argus, a LocoPeo mei/ accit.
sea the• Whigs with beini.in favor 'et a NatiOng
Bank.—Well there is no slander in i that eharge;=
they do profess to be in favor of a National B ,r3k,
that will give us a good Currency of equal
throughout the wholo country.—ank if we are rit4
mistaken, a very large portion of the moat
•
gent of Me .Locofoco party favotiri: such a m sa
-1 ore also. .
, -
An election for town :officers took place in New
Flavin (Conn.) an •.Monday .last, ; ;Fbich resulted
in. the election of the whig ticket 'by about tiOo
'majority. The vote stood w big 994, Loeofoco
485, eboaiing a considerable Whig gain..
1 3:7. The trial of James Uristod, a negre;ebir
ged with the murder of Wm. Thornae,clso a color
ed man, it in progress et The ver
diet was piubably rendered on Thursday after
noon. .
• oj. Appointment by the Postrbaster General.
Doctor Joos L. KITZMILLEII, es Post Magni, at
Pinegrove, Schuylkill Co., in thel.placenf Greprge
F. Mare, Esq., resigned.
I
Cot. R. M. JOhnson attended 4 meeting of the
“Repeaters" in Baltimoie on Vesilay list, end
made that speech again. The Clionel is out on
tho coarse end all hisi movement/ show Mitt his
stake is the Presidency.
The folks of Massiebuseus birve discovers I a
method by which they: are enable}[ to Manufacture
a first rate article of paper from the mulberry llar.
It is said to be welt- adapted either to writing or
printing.
The democratic, whip of Keinueiy bawl a
ready formed their Electoral TiCitet for 1844.
The Read'
peiching,
. oz 7. We ei
cotemenicatii
Lure no Cause for the complaint Will exist. •
Mn. EDITOII desire throng!) your papet to
call attention to the movementa of our pres.fit
Borough Council, I have attended it the nights
of meeting - regularly for a! - few past 'weeks,
and find it impossible to have shy business trans
acted because of. the want of ir cuortim. Nova,
sir e I conceive it to be
~the duty of, every man e
lectcd to office, should he find it impossible to ful
fil its requirements, ;to resign and . " this allow the
people to fill his plaae with one able and willing
to perform the task. -It must tie a' matter of Cha
grin to the feu gentlemen wbot,do attendregular
ly that they are tiara compelled to do nothing fur
the want of a quorum. It is alsource of regret to
every good citizen that such 'th i ngs should occur,
an'd I do hope that this short reproof will prevent
a recurrence. - A Crenate:
e
' BGAGI.LAT. - I.7t:D ATTEIIO4O Konnan:—
Theßeading Preris state; that on Friday night
last 'between 1 and '2 o'clock, a blood
wretch broke into ,the house!'inf widow; 'Bitting,
residing in Cumru township,l miles froui Read
ing, and attempted to murd4 the whole - fanidly
with an axe. He:succeeded in wounding ,thrilin•
mates, (Fevers) Women) se4erely. A little girl,
says the Press, escaped and gave Our alarnt, and
the bloody scoundrel, hearing lrer cries dropped
his axe, and pursued_her i,iLe it hungry Savage
through the field which- intirvened bet Ween the
two - louses. Had 'he oyerntked her be would
have Murdered the whole fetidly, bat heating the
approach of assistance inside,: the house, he desis
, ted from the pursidt of the girl and fled t leaving
his blood, stained f axe on 'hit bed of his intended
victims. ..: • •
As LeroirrasT Thecovzim.—A means of in.
.tangy stopping. a horse when he rune 'away has
been disch!ered,,in France. llt is Bud.
den transition from light to )Ims! darkness, is the
principle. ' *contrived, by means of spring
connected with ,the reins, $o cover the : horses'
:eyes.. Thte wee; done in an instance when the .
iinrnitils - were et ) the top Of. : their ipaid, and the
'
result `wealheir inetantaneens stoppage; far the
light bring suddenly excluded, horses no more
rush forwird, saye'the.direbverer, without seeing
their so sy, , theri Would a.rnan afflicted with blind.
ness. Tite,theary of the invention , is so reason=
able that ' , vie are strongly idioposed to believe in
the utilityit,and we sincerely trust :that we
may. not be disappointed. ;,
i
A Most . Tikocuiso k,BCsss,—Tbero ire some
p a thetic scenes in real life ;that:far elected all the
warm -and tirtifieird colorings of tbe•irnagination.
The folloWing iS one Mr.'Starbinl slraa
ed Isst -Week in Bangor, instantly!, et the city
Mills. The Danger Gazette gives the following
account chile r#ception of, his mutilated body by
his Mends: Hits corpse teas carried inhis place
of residence, and the scene; exhibited on its arrival
was heart-rending in the eitr'eree. Els Wife went
frantic with grief, and woold hitvhdeen the coffin
in"pieces; had she-not been restricted by friendly
hands. The brother of the deed Mari was also
perfectly frantic, end actually flew to tlje headless
and bi6ody.trunk and embrace? it, thutibelsinerr.:
ing hiniielf with the Cold bleed of the unkirte.
nate man- :This scene hoe been . .represented'lci
ua as onewhiela no language Can describe...beg.
gluing sir it - does; all descrlptioti . : ' -
Col. 'JO sa Tiverstsiiii r ilif New /Wm" tbs ear!
Went Meta ical puincer;:tlie , (0044 itia.
Camp - of Wsehington, kited ift. his Raging* in
Broadwey Neyr.Yeelf, on Fticisy inufiilng,„ager4
437.. His telnens ire to be taken-to Neer naval
lot ink/wool under 4jelccoibull Gitletl e boas
the NU, of hisinte.
: i
'Ditlieulcy in New' Orlefuss.?
The Bishop of loin's:snit has 'etteMpled to
force the Wardens of the Oatholtc Choi& of Si,
LOiris, to, New - to 'surrender op all_
Ohnrch Propelly, to hint, Which they refused bade
—5lO it has 1..41 to quite 'itn exciting controversy
belts reit the' part*, arhith • is alluded to as la.
Los, is the Neer :Or/tali, -Bulletin, this editor
'ohicti of appears to be a iCneniber of the Church'
• ••The Warder., of the Church of tat. Louis, (in
•New Orleans) are the Ift : id representatives of the
owners of the C'sthednoli of 'rib the temporal
revenues amount to about tbitty thousand dollar*
per sniium. • -
Their chatter commands them to provide, in all
things. for' public worilivit'r:•-stol gives them the en.
lire adminirtration of the' revenues of the church.
Tie, It-Resider a Curate sa the most important
Itini.ter of public wor,hip; they know till, the
'l.fluente oldie curate le•immense ; that at the
coofessiontil he isinittated to the* prortiunde,i at .
erets of their fereiiiero that hi, obtains ado:lemon
into every Catholic family,—that be moulds the
titbits of theirebitdren tied wives told, public and
privste reaching,—;and that is his bands are Placed
the wands which establish- the filiation of their
fimiltes ; records which serve - to ponce both birth
end marriage in our `coor ts of justice ; end they
dreiti tie sithoi4 and acts of a minister of loose
morals, or of a strange pneab whose previous life
'and doctrines are unkneou to them, and of whose
future 'conduct- they hare no guaranty.
They claim. sccutditiig to the ancientlasages of
the church the right of r.trn mugs, which belongs
to the owners of everylpatbolic church—which is
merely thicright of nOmitiating sod presenting to
the Bishop for canonical ordination' as citrate; a
won., priest—the B l ahop retaining the right of
'ecting the nominstionithould it fall upon a priest
A of bad morals and doctrine. This claim is not on•
ly su,taitted by the and mattes of the
church, but nothing fen be more reasonable and
just than to a'low thrive who have bull end dedi•
cated a church, and Who pay the minister; to have
a voice in selecting their, own pastor. '
' Now whet has been the course f the Bishop !
Faithful' to the stubiliims policy of Rome, siding
to execcite an iiiire,ti:icied power, yielding nothing
to remomtrat EY atiit'veason, unless to give sat.-
'faction to the Citholre population he governs, des
'fusing their ripeit,:t.lteir love, their happiness—
when his children aalt him for bread be gives them .
'a
stone : and he notortly arseits,the abs..lute pow• .
er of imposing,' c Thlitey to the canons, an unpopu
.tar curare upon the ,!6:hurch anif l Catholic congre
gation at St. Luuts, but be iiiiperi,usly demands,
let, the entire ro: session, for his curate,'of the
whole prebbyttly bullding, to the exclusion even •
mo tif the little office 'riiierved for the cle•k oldie witi l •
dens to trinsoct, the liminess: and' keep the se
counts of the' cong4gation, as 111 the property of
the buildings melded in the spiritual and not in
the tempoialLauthoiity of the churcli424lly, he
insists upon contralling the preception and die-
tribution of the revenues of ihMehurch; by requir
ing the resolutions of the board of wardens, in fix
ing the 'antra charges to be submitted 'to his sp
probation i—Sdly. he claims the sole power of
not only the curate, but every vicar, bea
dle, s. mon, cross Wear• e, candle bearer, and sweep
er of the church and, 4bly, he is re.telved to
deprive the Catholics of this parish of a curate,
until three pretentious ste ,`submitted to, in the
, most unqualified Manner."
The Wardens have also issned an address to the
{tubfie,'froin which 'we mace the following ex
tracts :
4 . It is the rig 4 of every good pattitilic to say,
that clerjeal intrigue (reckless of consequences an
ca eleas of all hutimccese) 41811 no be permitted,
under the guise 1;of religion, to , light the torch of
civic hatred in, this city . to 'serve Iht purnoses o f .
ectlieisatical aniStion. The people-of New Or.'
leans are animated by feeliega too patriotic—they
have too much regard for,"rriepective nghts--they
has tuo clear an unde manding of the merits of
the discussion bet leen itie Me l Dioiese
and the wardens fthe chuicb of 5t... , Louis, to be
duped inio a rtieti; rind slavish subservieney' to the
will of s prelate Who proclaims in this land of liber
ty and indepen4cie, the temporal supremacy of
the Pope of,DoMe."
The addries eirprett6ly charges the papacy with
political cncroachments. •
.tAt its foundatilan," the'Ro - man Catholic church
watt a truly republican institution.' Down to the
tenth, end even to the :fourteenth end Ofteenitt
centuries, the I:nrates and Bieheips were elected
from theelerieaf:order by vote of the people,—
The Roman Pontiff gradually sought to deprive
the people of th4r inestimable "privilege.. In hie
dominions of Italy, he has completely succeeded ;
tint, in_France and Spent, the spirit of liberty 'has
prevailed. and the government retains the right of
choosing their parochial and aporC-lic pastors a
mong men ettaChed to the country and Its inetitu.
-
•it iu favOr of im•
the following
that (Jr theta-
• , , 4 •
These natitr, flOverilielcts, sic still (a ll uded
by !he Pope aa ' truly Cistbolid countries—the POO
himself freely' accords to the King of Spain the
title ofCothollo M.)Esiy. It is, threfore, not anti-
Catholic fOr thii.Catholice of thest States to seek to
ritain and in4i,tain tbe rights of their Catholic
lath .rs, in conformity with the ancient usages of
the Church, inid in opposition .to the efforts of
Rome ant) he f ; representatives, wlib labor to estab
lish here the same despotic spiritual end temporal
ilupremancy eisting in
We add one other extract:
..When wercunsider ttat ttieto are two kinds of
Catholics, thoiie who wish to prissive the liberties
of the domes* Church, and thoathwho believe in
nothing but t4lind submission , ti a the Apostolic
See—who cr4'isitler the bull of thOope as above
all law--neatijave be surpriaed thstin the northern,
S.ates the Crifliolic religion is regarded with dia."
trust, that one wardens have conceived it their
duty to be wat chful against Papal usurpations, and
that our Stt+ Legisl4ture in the tbarter if our
church, has ben guarded iiiiect.ring the temporal
end beneficia l rights of the congregation. But, -
alas'l there a re men so blinded by bigotry as nbt
to d'stibiguistihetweett the true Catholic
between the rite Government and its abuses by
the -pricsthond ; and who ore ready to Amerika then
a -
;rights as Americans, not to please• God, but to obey
his #olinessihe Pole." • •
As Ann i trEcrsa..-t-The RiChmond, Indiana,
Palladium says that Elisibeth Hubbard, a young
woman whn killed her father, last summer, in
HustiCounti; in that State, whilst de was bating
and cbtrkingiltis wjfe, and the mother of the , girl,
has bean tried and acquitter!, The trial occupied
several daysii and the d'sfencewits put upon two
,grounds=tbi!.a ecrisary; defenne4 t he mother, and
mental derangement at the time.. -The name of the
men who WO killed was Philip iiirger, who was
notorious ati;a drunken, winked proihgsto. The
jury. was ou, about ono hour, when they returned
a verdict of riot guilty.
- -
STI6ANUOAT Btlit.D!XO VieCtrinairt.—During
"the present 01150 D 31 boats have been Walla Cin.
cinosti, of4n segrOgatetonn l ege of 13,035,1t0d at
'a cost of s7os,ooo«—an etserage. say of 380 ions
to alai, 02,000 'coat. Thirteen of these beats
seeing. fr"ont.3so tq 450 tone—eix eiciedetisoo forts
ettch4Theitireibfiropericeworitmenship, and cost
abouti.soo n ton.' ,The heavier portions of this
isn't has Oen irniloyinsint this yes* to 820 hands
at the ysitSi 200 j ttbdFe edd2ooengi i and fottii
_ .
trAfirof Adam aoui4te.4;oll.oP T4ce;
-ay Isbc •
THE:'MJ.NtRP 7 .'.4J.O,U,IINAL..‘
sOmiEspAirsualmOrgosopmpp*
- -
Connacnconent of the Conspiracy tinh , in Ire
kind.r:Ariiint of Osar•G2nd ftGm A.
dia and . China. , _
• The Caterlostia•arrived at Boum on Monday
morning, at . 9 o'clock ' , ,
Ibe Cotton Market is on like decline, as was
expected.
The Greet. Western arrived on the let
after an excellent 'run of twelve dais end seven
teen house from New York. • .
The most' strafing item of English news, .is
the defeat of4ise ministerial candidate for the
House of COCINiono, in London, at an election to
choose a member , in the place of Sir Matthew
:Wood, deceased.' The cauhdates . were Mr. T.
Haring. en ultra admirditrirticiii Peelite, and Mr.
Paulson brought forward b• the Anti-Corn Law
Le •gui. Tim contest wax a most excited one.
It terminated the election . of, Mr. Pattison,
The struggle was conducted almost entirely upon
the Corn-Law question. The official vote was
as follows
For Mr. Pattison,
Fur Mr. pariag,
Majority for Mr.
Mr. Paulson 'is represented as being a very or
dutary men—not comparable, in point of intel
lect or standing, with hid opponent. . 3 The whole
infigeece of the Anti-Corn Law League vase
brought to his support. Baring joined issue
with his upon this point—and the electtob seems
entirely to have taken that turn. Although this
election bad excited great surprise, yet it was not .
believed that Sir Robert Poel would change the
course of his administration—as his etrang major
ity in Parliathent gives him power tit ride over
all oppostion.
THUS DMA 0/ INDICTIIENT ra n gaIINIPI.
BACII-.-TELAITOILI IN TUB CANII..-.MCINLIS Fat.
PAT prouv.—The Grand Jury ess*mbled this
morning at a few minutes before eleVen o'clock.
'when bills of :indictment were laid before them,
charging Mr. O'Connel and abet* with o
epiracy and other Misdemeanors." -
A long discussion tack` place pstOhe mode of
proceeding, when it Was agreed that the indict
ment and the informations ehoulill be read d
length. Tit:a having Leen:done it wail intimated
that witnessed were in' attendance. WI sustain the
several charges set down in the indictment. Up
to four o'clock the eramination of witnesses had
'not:emir/leveed, and as the number in attendance
is about thirty.five, ' it is believed that the bills
:will not be returned till to-morn/W I ( Satorday,
'ttb of November) tiening.• Tee u, hoitever,
nctiloubt entertainedto the findin of 'true bilk .
Sltmld the question es
go to a division there are
eighteen Tories to ri ve Liberals, and a majority,
of the Grand Jury is only necessary to return the
bills, there is no question as to theiresult.
I must info= you that, duriog thefast few
days. a range rumors are afloat as /4 certain mem
bers of the Committee of the Repeal Association
h .viog in plebs cers sold ihemselves to the Cas
tle, and they trustjhey will be b'rought forward
to maintain the case on the ps e tibe,crosvo.
Of course it would be iojtitti:Moue In me to
mendim names, but that such a rumor is' afloat
and currently believed, is beyond i:lctration. The
result only can [neve its correctness; nor should
I feel surprised at the rumor proving true.—Liv
erpool
. Chrcmide.
The Court of the Queen's Beneft, Dublin, co
pened for the trial, of O'Connell; and his brcither
agitators, ,cin the;2d. The indictments covered
the enormpus space of thirty-three skins of parch
ment. An attempt has been made to indict the
'Government reporier,, on` whose testimony every
thing depends, fo' perjury. No part of the ed•
dente had been given in whew the Caledonta
sailed.
lostaXin—lteland continues quiet. • The
'ountry
„is extensively Occupind by troops—in
ttaNwhole;vailable force 0 the British army
.b
has.. en th row into tt- r the agitation, somewhat
subsided in its one, but equally effective in Sc.
tion, continues- the ßepeal Coffers are swelled by
thousands weekly,- 7 -the touch talked Conciliation
Hallhas been opened— two orithree men of mark
have kilned the movem ent just at the moment it
became critical endthe pro4erlinga against the
agitators in conneximiwith the unhappy blunder
of the government:short hand writer, respecting r
the identity ef i Nti. Barrett, coupled with the pees
ent jury..'panel and other anthers, lead to the
lief that the whole affair bas been managed badly.'
t• porta gait/ ground TlUblin that Bir Lob.
err Peri contem plates some. comprehensive policy
in respect to ;Irish grievances. ,The 'Dublin cor
respondent of the, Morning Phionicle asserts tit
an official gentleman, who flu been, al work for
six months, to!. er.gaged. : ei*pleting by the next
41 55 / 011 .9f rarltentent, - on elaborate statement of
the revenues/ ofithe Irish Church Establishment,
arraugedrin t tabuler form), embracing each indi
vidual and specifying the income of the
incumbent, 4he number ofgrotestant. parishioners
ehethei or not: there is a church in the pansh
and'cther details.. •
Itienorit+ In4arrn.—The ollitthen
Conspiracy ' rit it is called, seems to be un
checked in notorithetending the . appa
rently pasarceondttion of the Repeal Movement.
It 'appear },''/ says the Sligo Journal, , 4 to have
kept pace with the repeal.' Movement.: In many
parts of dip country • it iS as dangerous to travel
lets attriglit without a Repeal card as without a
Ribbon sign. We stated a few Weeks .sines that
a fight teal Place in the inreets 81igo shoot the
appointment jot Ribbon delegate' the parties bay
ing !painted on the su bject. Without. any di.
l ecCetenia of our assertion, the Organ. of the',
- Oral party here, in its publication . of thefollovring
day, ela ted it; with ' a faction . fight bietvieen two
I .
Nestvreek, howeer, the Writer was better in
structedi it was admitted that it was -the'reault
of Ribbon :movements.! Buct it the admitted .
state ofthiti ootfolt39 th e Ribbon conspiracy is
in such 'active developeinent that public fights
• r
rake place •in the streets of §lign relative to the
appoin7eM of °lncas the asisociatiOn.. It has
grown p darkness and otnictirity. After ell
the effo i /ta of the executive r-sfter the many
,prOs.
.
4 :cotton which took phew during the feat year...-.
it still extata in increase:4 strength, and' with per.
. fact imtunity.
Brat, .- 7 The war *Catalonia is remarkable
fora .siege made on the garrison of Bartelonia. by
seven thousand . voinehl who' had received per,
mission to enter with Provirdons end apparel. On
the 20th. dlr., they. made a veiy,fortpidable attack
u p o n the sentries, , and battalion or two of 'the.
Pamlee were obliged t o 1.„„, c ,44,3 to the assistance
of the ward pickets and gnat& _Some," of the
boldest of the ladies, despising the bayonet, rush
ed'oron the rtaionly biro their hair, matched
itieir faces.; disarmed them, and threw their fire•
locks into ditchl Tito 'or :three plass of cau
-1 non vier: loaded and fired,
.and eeveril volleys of
musketry . follownd, had the 'effect of put
ting this neve, array of Inlrincibles* toulight.,
The shots Pudetl to Ore:l , 4of . coulee , fired'oves
their beads,_
Another? attempt. it rseehttichs had been triads !
to Grensdi. Fightbsintok:phtes, sad some pin.
sons were it.tolnded or Cille4. attPetOgliQui al
so, there, had been some. Wilhite 9 4ono narr a iknu,
kuk nothini of couseghenett Os* ont
,of them.
()Tidal nein of .the ptontoientininto of Aviaries
isadoen ItOWititiiniteti to its gotuases**ben
.
'this occurred the t a were not a sottitotin town:. ,
but 1100 infantry and • troop of horse ware immo
dtotely
_marctred ageinit the insurgedie. , The
•tnowitoent oppoors to ; hare Open - ,ltetided . fiy
chief of coonters..
Overland
San lama Ann cutea,...--The.u.,....
Mail basal last arriied having been 'delayed, by
some circumstances yet unexpleined,, for three
weeks beyond the usual time. I ,
Cattra.—The satisfactory news from 'China.
infoims us of the• ratification of thel treaty with
this country and of the arrangenient Of the tariff
was not certainly known at Bombay et the date
of the departure of the mail, Ind the'papers are,
.therefore, is a great'e i meuure;filled by vague ru
lion and apeculaptui respecting event of which
re were already, coutpletely informed.
Itrosa4.--The news from India is'not of a re
markable kind.
To Me National Life Guard, i. e. Militia Mao! !
• It becomes ear duty to elects Brigadier Glider
s! and' Brigade Inspector, on the 19th of Decem
ber nest., And !evetr one who'wisties his Brig
ade well, will canvass the, merits of the candidates;
and cut his vote for the most worthy. The of
fice of Brigade Inspector is ;'one iof some little,
emolument, and many from mere Mereenery mks
-lives aspire to it. But I trustlhe Bridsge of
the 6th Division, wilt promote to that responsible
post the man whose military ardor does not de
pend npon - dollars and cents, but, who is, from
principle and predilection; a soldier. Colonel
Fuger Jackson „is such a man, end his frierids
knowing it. many of them prevailed on him to of
fer himself as a candidate for that office. Trom
boyhood he has been's soldier, and for thirteen
years has served in Volunteer Corps. He has
I devoted much time end money to the military
cause, without any equivalent, save the gratifies.
tion of bearing arms for his country, and prepay
log for the emergency that might call him to the
'field. Impressed witlr-the belie( that the chival
rous 3d Brigade will not ba unmindfid of such
'merits, the friends of Col. Jackero i n have , induced
him to be s candulate, ;'
Besides Colonel Jackson is in every way corn
peterii to discharge the duties or the office. He
has for years made the science of arms his study ;
and nature has made huu every inch a soldier."
Just see him in regimentals, and vote against
him if von can. ,
Mona TBAS A SILVAII cal TIM MILITIA.
1 6552
) 6387
Pettinon
Tat Lowet.r. Osrantso--that, cynosure of
the eyes of Our ;American operatives—has passed
into new hands ; and is now not only edited, but
published by tWo females employed in the mills.
who have purchased from the original proprietors,
all tight and !Ole in the novel' work. The entire
management rfor the future, will' be in the hirndi
of Misses Curtis and Nhy l ts. of Lowell, and ell
communications will be witiintA as heretofore by
the gins of the factoricaKTlfe following is a part
of the editorial announcement
• We pledge'ourselves, that the Offering shall
continue develd'uf all sectarianism t and that the
articles shell be the productionir of female opera
lives actually engaged in tbO,mills. Al" it eball
be ow first, endeavor that the literary contents of
the (myth volume shall fullyinstain the character
of it. pred4-ersori. The new volume will be
issued rnonthlyi.on_ good paper ; and our printers
have prondsed - gyod type and fine mechanical ex-,
ecution:' I ' •
After these promises up on our part—this expo-
sition of what we intend to do—we respectfully
ark, what we think our magazine deserves, a lib
eral patronage from all; and from the patriotic,
the philanthropic, and the thinking portion of our
countrymen, we anticipate it. , Our magazine is
the only one which America ihas produced, of
which no other country has pthduced - the like.—
The Offering is prima fa#e•et!idence, not only of
iliejthelligence of the American r•factory girls,"
4141111 e intelligence of the Mess of our country.
And it is'„in the intelligence of the mass that the
permanency of our rePublan institutions. de
pends:—lFaineript. . •
SubstriAlns received at this office for the a
bove puldicAion, Pricy $1 per annum in ad
verts. i The'l4tes, (and the Gentlemen also)
ought to step forward and patronise this work.—
Shell we send on 20 .sabacribara froth Pottsville,
and vicinity 1' We can deliier the work free of
postage, provided they eybscribe at this office.
E C03.231111111C114.1
Cosoccussocso or ,liliGssiPos - roos.—The
roping Espresso of _yeaterdayl tbui illuotiates the
operation of the present onermte rage of postage :
..Wednesday, villa picket day for the steamer at
Boston. Meny hundreds of letters went from
this city to Beaon, not one tenth of them through
the" Mail, we are Buie; How were they carried
tient Why, the banks or Merchants rope up a
package, sealed it, and directed it to,thstr corres•
pondent in, Boston. !SoMebody took it on. for 25
cents, it is probable. Who ithat somebody s, ev
ery body knows, but it is not any bodes bulkiness
to tell. The package in the bends of he Bostrm .
correspondent, be breaks it open, and 1o! ii is full
of letters tot the itericeer ; end it is not the some
body's business Who4irought it on, to know that
there was in it fa, single letter. lie took it as a
package of goods; or o f
l any thing else. The Hos
ton correspondent pays the Boston postmaster one
cent for etch letter, end the Boston postmaster is
bound by law to drisparcb all these letters with
the foreign mails. :Bow can the Post Office De
pertinent help thistj . It cram, indeed; end thee
business is now between all the large towns
from Buffalo and . fialtimore. to Boston. But few
pay postage, or mean to pa', postage as they have
been paying, moat:longer." ' •
Burins
,Arr4i le* from Milleigeville,
(is;lo the Augusti 'Chrottiele, dated the l4ih in
meet, says:
14 gentleman (rem' Hancock county has just
appriEd ate of a Moat ieoCidy tragedy which was
enacted there last night. Owing to some family
diteulty; two mart pained Unlver and Jackson,
went to. the
,houselcif a: 44:. Lawson , to inflict on
him person al chastisement. Lawson seized his
gun andlled under corr of the dearness, but flint.
ing himself hotly iitirorwil, turned and fired,
.end
strange to` say. kiiied both his adversaries at one
shot, .14 informant lis a man of character and
veracity. otherwise 1 should almost regard the story
as fabutow6" i , L 1
•
01. They took Er 'vole for President on the Ohio
steamboat Lenest!st few days since, which•resulk
ed 62, Vset i tiren. 12, Johnson 10, Cal.
hone, 3, !Besion: 2, Cass 1, Tyler I.—The man
who voted for Tiler instantly protested that' his
vote (was a mistalte-41e, meant Clay, but ; was
asleep when the question was asked, end voted so.
etirdingly. He asked liberty to change, on , the
ground that no writ With his eyes open could vote
for Tyler, but objecticia'was made, 'end he had to
stand it--He ought to' have pleluled Insanity=
the evidence wall, irresistible:
Air ap? lt*ADß,—*Wbat any 'you at now?'
asked a mamma of her daughter, who was thorn.
ping on a plano;i with the windows wipe open.
'She is beating Nil nnivinr— z druniraing for
holland:* cried 'an beetietor, who chanced to
be pawing the hitigui aithem'oment.
The Ilartiabnig H trolcei, proposes to
daily and aerarieeely bbeet, daring the Aoming
session of the Lesi"sfestrre—ttur duty et flu,' and
the other at $2 d'o4 the erasion.' Tbe. Union
is s very, bandsonrrlY printed and ably conducted
papered ittoiokituc‘ookod• • . • ,
Mle.iAname Vllll%—r - The visit of Ez•Pnei
dent Isdami to Ciiiinnsti and other western pla
ces, totist hare' been as highly gratif3r i ng to him
self as it mai complimented to the West. ' His
reception, and stay, at Cincinnati nets marked
with a degree of enthusiasm and affection rarely
witnessed in . our country. Mr. Adams' departure,
which took place on Monday of last week, was
quite 'Erecting, and worthy of the occasion. 'I he
Cincinnati Gazette, describing it, says :
The landing was thronged: The decks of all
the boats lying near the steamer; whish wia - to
bear him away, were compact with-human beings.
The windows of jibe houses ti t zipining rbe quay
were full ; and all—all eager to see once more the
good old man ere he left us, and to hear his part
ing blessing.
And that blessing he Ore r , While the crowd
pressed thickly around the steamer, be appeared
on the guard, and when the warm cheers with
which be was received had died away, be.tbus
spoke to the peop'e ; •
have not the power t o speak ao as le be heard
by the multitude I now ice, and I must ask that
those who hese me, shall report to the other. what
I say.
"Last Wednesday; the tidy I entered etnein.
neti, Was one Of the beipieet of my life ; this, the
day of my departure lions among you, is one of
the eadde.t. • ,
“Languege faits, me_ i to . ezpress what I ftel at
the kindness 'I have received, end now that I am
about to part from yon, perhaps, forever, over
whelms ma.
441 can only offer you my best, warmest thanks,
.and pray for yOu, and your posterity, es I do, the
blessing ofGM.
'.Farewell ••
The scene was solemn. There was a deep - silk
wires' in that stirring mart of Misiress, while Mr.
Adams spoke; every one seeming to feel as It he
OW in the presence of a holy man. abd oti if it
were good for them, and for the country, to redeiro
his
Mr. Adams reached Pittsburg on Friday list,
where be was . very.
.handsomelireceirca by the
citizens.
Tee Orisons Szvis:'smisr.--The Springfield
(Ill.) Gazette' Contains some 'farther information
concerning the, Oregon! Territory, derived . from a
resident,•Mr.lWilliam Sutton, , who left the, settle-,
meat it Watlamet Falls, for the pu,porl'or pre
senting a petition from the
, settlers to CongOas.
asking the United States Government to"eztend
its jurisdiction over the Territory. He was three
months in reaching the settlements on iheltlissonri,
endimet the large caravan of emigrants with two
smatter part'es. He ep.:ke of the at ttlemerites
fertile, heal by, and prosperous; There is no ma
ney there; ell tie le beirg carried on by Irwer . ;
end though ;there is do law for coreeting Mein.
debts eta` always paid. A town is growing up at
the falls of the Walhirnet, a ricer which' forni,hiqi
an immense water power for machinery. Mr. Mc-
Laughlin, the agent of the Builsolis Bay Wm ,
'piny, claims the site, and warns - all American
citizens not'to interfere with his clArns. •Hois a
man of great wealth; and owns eevervl mil, there.-
The Gazette says that if emigrants should continue
to pass into Oregon (ore few years. es repidly,as
they have the present year, the people will soon
be . gle to pM•ect themselves from the rapacity of
the'British, Hud.on's Bay and North Western
Fur Company. The settlement its now a
tary company. well commanded.
Mourns2r.--The Locos have it all their own
way in this State, the same as at the two preced
ing Elections.. Gov. Jo'ln .S. Barry is re-elected
by about 6.000 maj rity. Con 'Senate is all Luco,
and the Hauge all but three or lour Members; as
well as the three Congressmen, viz:
Dist. 1. Robert McClelland, Loeo, by 2 000 rryi
11. Samuel B. HUM, do not sec4tallied.
"lll.Lucius Lynn, do do do
sz.—Mr. Se , erancee mlajority is snme 130
over the Loco . candidate, - -but only 400
Mr. Movie (also Whig) is almost ce.rtat o ty etre
ed by abOut 100 mvjority river At, In ' h e two
remaining Disitieta,•proba'.,iy 'do c.hoite, though
Robinson, Whig, ib char bbe,d, u s ) fr, in the
Vlith•
Ssursou Mahrtsra.—The Washington (00
News of the 14th ult. says :.Mr. McDoffie assist•
edi at, a political discussion last week, in Elbert
county, when be was met by one t our Georgia
Whigs, in which, somewhat to t as'onishment
of the „l:co-foam, he confess- that hi., opinions
relative.lo the constitutionality of Q . United States
Bank were unchanged, he still . believing it to be
conatitutional. Though his health was very much
improved, he contemplates r. tiring from the United
States Senate next year.'
The Clay Club - of Rockbridge, Virginia, have
resolved toappear in homespun, at their meeting
in Meech next, . -
The Richmond Enquirer says tbat.the Whigs
mean to raise the De•il. The Baltimore Amid.
can denies tbis,hut admits that they intend to raise
.Old Harry.:
•
A Pzinave To as Holm—Martha brown bas
been found guilty at Pickens, S. C., of the mur
der of bet husbanth William Broom, and senten
ced to be hung in January nest.
A bill line Filmed the Vermont House of fiepte
sentatives, by a vote of 167 to 5, forbidding any
office having any thing to du arnh arresting or
detainini a fugitive slave.
iXlr Messrs. Knowles & Cheesernan. whose names
appear are old established merchants nt
Knowlesville.Orleans'euunty. N. Y. Proofs or the
great superiority of Or. Wistar's Balsam pour in from
all parts of the country. No:hing can equal int suc
cess in relieving human suffetie i .
KNOW/j r3 r/Li.t. June 20,1813:
'nisi will certify that , I have hen afflicted with a
Liver. Complaint, general debility, and pain in my
side. for several years, and fir eighteen . months) had
been unable to do , any work. In December faq. I
comerienced taking Dr Wistar's balsam of WildlCh'er
ry,i.nd found 'immediate relief from it. 1 soon be
gan to gain strength, tho,pain in my aide was relies.
edt and I had also a cough; which was entirely cur
ed in a few weeks by ibis medicine .
ANNA D, 110PKINS.
'l% above certificate htstrictly corr-At.
KNOWLES & CIaIEESEMAN:
Sold in Pottsville by
1011 N R. C. MARTIN.
In Reading. by SARAII,MORRIS
November 25.
JAYNIN HAM TONIC, will re:Prciduce hair wher
ever it has before grown. revivifying,the decayed roots
and causing them to send forth a new and vigorOusi
growth of Natore'smost glorious ornament. If your ,
head becomes bald from disene, never resort to a
wig to hide the blemish, that will effeciolly prevent
the haft: from growing. by keeping the scalp constant
ly:hot, aed obstrucung the perspiration. Find try
Jaynes noir. Timic. and if it does not restore the
flowing honors •or your capnt, we will consent to pay.l
the wig makei for roofing it Wit% an artificial. maters.
for sale by Eicholtz & Sanderson. Pottsville, A
gents Ibr the propietor. • ." • '
Nov. 25,
gfta!Fieb i
_
At Orwipbtog N0v.19, by. Rev. A T. Geissenbsi,
oar, Mr. Richard J, °Wed to Miss Sarum ANN Ho=
atatua of Pottsville.
At Millersville. on Ttrarsday, Noveinher tld, by
Rev. Joseph McCoot, Mr. 3sec/a Wzaszar, to Miss
Caitouris Russors..,
Deatb.
_ . . .._
. In West Branch Valley on Sunday last, ler; Mon
olog Urals, formerly of Berke 'omen. in the 73d
year of his age. . - ,
In die Borough, very soddenly. on Tuesday last,
Mr. Wit.ttsst . Dour v. ..
In thisißorongh. on. Mondafloogi n'9' guildculT
ik.ligtigi Ce4haj• - ....... 'i•
• ; • . • 1.21••
- -.1 , - 1,• 7:,
" .‘........ .... 4. 1r - ",, ,, T.: .
r 4 ...
• . ....
T.O.E. COAL . TRADEA
• ••••
dt
this period navigation ceased:last yd4eltut from
the present appearances of the.,'weathtli, czu!aill
will continue open until the Ist of,Efecent*._
__
Freights: it will ba oeserved, have adeelleeo cone
sidernbly. end bin few boatuno are wi to ven.
tare open another trip. • •
Tim following is the quantity of coai tiWift
Year, in comparison with the Quantity st l ipeed to
the same period fast year;
/842 a 843.'
Schuylkill, ,AfO;El92 • 653.229 •
Lenigb, 212.129
Pinegrove, • 92,3311 •A. 411 •
Wilkerbarre. • 47.346 •. 46.000,
Lukewarm, <4),5,001:1 • triii ) Ott
•
,
• 1A7,748 ; •14,84.619
kt, • • lop.ntt
3 • .
Increase in 184 : • Tons : . ”. r.•...i . Z - 1171t
B Y C A.it '•'..•••:;-i •
The following is the quantity of Coat :dipped by
Canal the present week. ending ThnonlaY last
Pottsville and• Port Carbon, • .8.334
Schuylkill Haven,3,245
'
Little Schuylkill I
, •• , ! ; • 1.,".,-.;...9.149
Perlast topon
I
1
BY RAIL ROAD.
roin Pottsville • i 3.7.1,V ,
Schuylkill Burets 4142,:::
\—i ~.,•
-, 5
Per last Repoii , • 204.443 ;,$
- , - _ --- 1-212,570
- :•,-,____
7_1051,329
Total
Freight` by Canal.
From Pollnvillc & fort Cairbon, 1 00 1 14 1 It
Schilikili Haven. , 954) •1•09
To Now York, , : i; 1` ! 300
. • Lehigh ConiTrede.!" , i;,;
13pittphed front Mauch G`h4ok foiAiie week
- .
ending gth Month, 9th, 1811.
Boifs Tons .. .
Lehigh Coal dj NadlgationiC° 1111, 1 . f>4416
Ream Meadow It It Coal Co 44:i 2419 : 4
FROM FEYIN!HAVF I I4: rfi -
du zlet on Coal CO 2153
StigarloarCoal Co 13t1 676
FROM ROCKPORT.
Ruck Mountain Ctiitto IA 123
TOTAL BUIPMENTS.
- 17031 MAUCH CHUNK
Lehigh COil & Mieigelien Co 21 1 28910 '
11
Beaver Meadow & Coal Co 104 50674
. FROM PENN HAVEN' , ,i4:
flazionn Coat 100 1'4 1 ; - 695
Sugarloaf Co4l Co 44,; 26090,
_ FROM 11001(FORT.
Rack Mountain CuarCv. I 44,:-":; 2 . 544
492t3,,:', 249.813
Little Schuylkill Coal TYll4o*
, .
. „.. ,„ •
The tollowing is the arnonet aeon, intlet.eil On
this road, for the week ending on Thuratiktreienitt
' .:
Booft>,.. ititot
N0v.17 Accomrnodator 50
" Traveller +, '' 58
" 20 Cleopatra 58
22 Anna Maria - , 56
Sundry Shippeke
l'er Last Report
piriegfovp Coal, Tiad4
The ttanap ortatMeaoier tnion C 6 1 .4112211 Road
from 15th to the 31st Oct l: itmluet T re e , n u e re .lc a ve a t fo g l T lr s ;.
640 :IS
. 449:'9
. 23434 Z
• • 2'14 '4 • -
.• X 441 .6 31 •
4-14
114. tig
Pe l .r kat !nen 18;114 1,1.•:.1
Stees&.Shirk -
olines.Mter & Co:
Harvey. Mil 4 , co.
Greenawalt Ate George
Cols, Gaskin kr...omisson
William Grace
Aline Hill& S. Haxeik
The !minoring i ie the :amount of Ceoi Inssputed„
on this hood for lbe week ending Thnts43). evening
T6as.!, l 6,5 i 6
-T6.1,62t
Per last raycirt.
• . tout.
LLt AM IV EWELL. Collector
ElEl
— \gonut, Carbon flail Ittiad. •
The following is the amount of coal tri*sported on
this road for the week endtog ThursdTy, evening last
• Tons 4,853
Per last report is 335.49 i
•
• -; : •
• I Total • • .40,244
ATI' A N CLEAvcn, Colteetcr.
' SustiOehattna Coal TrOlici. •
The following is the qqamity of Crial sent to crisrlfet
from the ‘Vilkesbarrereir,ion up the 13sf trot.
• ' Tons -2 :51),Olt
!Our ,Itlarket.
CORRECTED' Wq:ELIN. POTTIIVILLY.; ' Not
,25,.1243
Wheat Flour, pr Bbl $4,12 'Bacoo,;S' -
Rye • do cwt. 1.62 Pork, "
Wheat. .. bah( 90 11lanto, • ' 4 ; t;
Rye, • , • 62i Pewee • build 3-
Corn, °" 47 fPlaster; 4 toe 46
048, , 33 thy. • •• _AA A
• ..... • .
Eggs,
Butter
doz ; 10 ilicriolkyA:d, babl2,s
L lb i Inglover , . M .0.5'
• POITSVILI,E: DRAMATI4: .-AS6OOA
TION.-4 stated meeting of the otellsbeis of the Al
sotiatfon will be held on' Thustdayi isening next,
Nov. 30th. • Punctual ittendanei i's requested. . - •
13y order of the President ' t ! • .•!•.-• • -,••• .
Nov. 25, MYER STRqt.lO.7.. Sealy. •
Books at .iikucUptLi
.
CHEAP W INTEREY NIAG AEADING-;
---4 "
WILL be sold at kuction in•fierit of Matti.
mot's !lot?, ' •
Thaxia.y. Kuaimictr.
al .1 2 otchiets, f'. Al.. a 'circulating, Lillie 0" corisirt
ing of upwards of 500 I.V,OLUA/0„. ehtlit*vi ng
Scott's and Italwer's Novels, 4u:tether .sligh the
most popular: Work! issatcf within.ttio last - tii•tht
year°. , ••• ••••• • "1 , .•:,
•A LSO thei Large; Naps of the. iliiited.4Stateo s
evc..lLife of Christ. fenny. 31aiweinea.
Back's Theo l ogical • Works, complete in , evol.
tones, together witlia , variaty ty*lre too
tins to' mentibn. .• - • .
- Views 4)("Pottwiiiie.
A lot of the Views Poiteville.;*tb colored
and plain. will be' bold at 't,he aait*time. The
Views are, thit very beat LithograPhic prints ever
published in;thia country.--and thPfa in want of
a copy Fad better embrace the pe4eliaepp or tu n i.
ty. as the °anion ic nearly cemeted, and no.
more can be 'puSliihed. • ' •,: •
Terms—CASH: j • • -
cHARLEI*NdEL, .
A r•
,htuctsoneer.
N. 8.--Biniald the weather ;proyie uaravoure
tile on said day. the sale.ertl,l be postponed until
Saturday afternuoni December,' ft,C,itt 2 Nuot,,
P. M.
• Nerembei, 25. z
48-
•
- G . ; atzrahwa - •
Stirgeon,
• Lite of West e:tiester,
intaint the 1111 eItiMPIL of Pottnilk
•
4pd vicinity. that in
' totripintinat
: with the
request finale of ilia citizen% WAS ill spend two
or three *weeks dating the month: 'Ol" Mamba,
or linuarp, in that • place. At 'which 11.1030.
wilt be happy to', dolt upon Miner, seed Sof
Didtai operations..: • . .
I ReirerCniCeiti D,
Dailvtuw, MailgaZirt,
Ftiek. Si . p...7ohri C. aria . : rt cm*
learn Thomas.
Sohn a il l k ve inL icti 4 w bi te, heves.
tist ;" PorrsTr i ur. 7 : ay`C; SU.
soar.
iNS• •Pre
• • "ow
;:` •
EMI
L
M
ME
MEE!
I , .)1410.73-9
2 !;IP 11,914
4 228
275
9 503
g 2 • 29118
, • . - F.T/1 20281
GEOPGE WIGG A Al, Agent.
. _
TOtal 5:6,41:619t
V. 4- CONLIAM 'ollectae.