ME POTTSVILLE. Immmlimmm. LAlU.,.M=UM=l. II 141 insurance. The subscriber, Agent for one of the best Inset saes offices in Philadelphia; is prepared to make in , mance' on all descriptions of propekty such. as Rouses, Mills, Stables, Goods, Furniture, &c.. &c , it the very lowest rates • B. BANNAN. IE7 V. B. Palmer. Esq.; No. 59 . Pine Street, Philadelphia is authorised to act as Agent to receive subscriptions and advert isetnents for this paper. Passage Agency, &c. - - .for The subscriber is prepared to engage Passage, wiengers from every part of England, Ireland . Scot- , Wales at the veil lessen rates. He nisi, tit. tends to remitting money to - every part of Europe, in P 31321 of one Pound and. upwards. ,By promptiatten tion to business he expects to give general satisfaction. B. PAN NAN. Agent for , JOSEPH 11.1cMURRAY.. Cheap Pnbilciations. , AU the cheap publications are for tale at this office as soon as jingled, at publisher's prices. Single copies of and work obtained to order. NOTICE. • = t e • In consequence of the chan g e in this establishment it becothes .necessary that the subscriber : deafness should be settled up to the I Ith inst.. as "Soon'as pos sible, be therefore requests all those who know them selves to be indebted for subscription. printing or . ststioaary, to call ind settle the same—and all those Laving demands are also requested to present • them' tot' settlement forthwith; . , Nov.lB - ,1813. ', . . BENJ. BANN A N._ DEMOCRATIC 'REPUBLICAN UMW. • 'COUNTY MEETING. In pursuance of the recommendation of a Puli iic Meeting, held at gill's Hotel, on the 16th inst., a • Connty Meeting of ell thoie in favor of the eleß. *ion of Henry Clay to the Presidency, will be held et the COURT HOUSE, in the Borough of prwigaborg. • 9n, Tupsilay, the 12M of December nest, At' 1 o'cloek. P.=M., for the purpose of fleeting • delegates to the 4th of March Convention, and slap for tho appointing of three Conferees, to wet the • Conferees of Dauphin and Lebanon ...erittnties, for the selection of a delegate to the Na - lanai Conventiori. • • . JACOB . HAM%IEII, ELIAS DERR, . L. F. WHITNEY, Standing Committee Ot- We . are gratified to experience that our proposition in relation to improving the appear. , = anee of-this paper, bag been received by our - • friends in a lavouiable manner; many of them have come- for Ward and expressed their willing 'QM eitch to procure an additional subscriber, and several have promised to procure us more. ,Tlids \: i „, *encouraging, and if the feeling becomes more ", general, we shall feel ourselves justified in going on to perfect the change. .To comply with the teilitest we proffered; would cost our Subscribers 'but little trouble, a. few words of reccomeridatory character,' from each, would . suffice to increase our liat materially, and as all would be benefitted by . tha result, we do not. think that we are salting too much. It is true that our paper in its appearance, 4 does not fall ;short of any country 'paper - in the state, hilt we t i feel a desiri3 fojitill improve it, and shall look Mitiously to our' present patrons for . that encouragement which we have requested. MEN'S CLAY CLou.—The spirit is a abroad l A TlCOtesistless feeling . .which in 1844 will swell to a hUrticane over oar land, has reached Schuylkill county, and „our young men, true to the-patriotic .instinct of their nature, have titepped out boldly into the arena and Hung wide the ban oer for the noble Harry. Immediatelk after 'the . organization of the Central Clay Club, the young ' men of our Borough 'resolved upon die formation among themselves of an auxiliary society, and in a short space of time _ he- persona having the, list . had,procured nearly a hundred names. Judging altogether from the spirited feeling with whicti.it has beerrcommenc'ed, we :predict that this Club will become' one of . the larget and most-entbtisi . astic in the State; we yarVlsall the,material in our Midst; for making/ifso, and such a result is, we chink, inevitable. . A' meeting of thq.Young Men's Clay Club fur the purpose of a more complete organization,•will be held at the Central Club Boom,, 'at Diniel Will's, on Friday evening next, at 76 o'clock. For the sake of the good causa, we hope to see a frill and numerous attendance. Shall we be dia. . . appointed.it . !sox Boars.--We refer our readers to another column, for Mr. Crostand's interesting , communi. video on tho subject of "Iron Boats." Mr. C. gives all the facts in relation to the constriction and capacity of Ito boat, aairthe conclusion to be !derived from his Braila is that the experiment has resulted succes•fully. The boat itself,; is a beuitiful model, built nearly the same as the oidi nary canalboat, with the exception et a routid_ing, stern instead of square.' The burden taken down by this first boat is at least four, tons, above the ordinary carriage of bur canal boats; this joined to the strength, durability, - andconsequent cheapness of the discovery, make up a . sOnof advantagei, important, and undeniable. POST . GABDOS & hlooar Csnnoa RAT,L Roap.---.We are pleased to learri,tb.at all the lock for the completion of this read hank been tak:en. It Will pOw be laid, and we learn that if thei'pui chasm can procure the stock 'of au; present Val ley Red Road, they will lay a new and complete track from niscarera to Mount Carbon. Should '; this be Bono it would eventuate in`becomitig the 'rbeat ktock. in the country, as it would develop° a 1 larger coal field than any ether rail road in the region, and would thutposaass an advantage over the' Mine Hill &Sehuylktll Haven Rail Road, which at. present yieJda the most profitable return deny rail road in the State, ' , • fax Cray het enthusiastic tate!ingwas held at the Club room on Thursday evening last, when aleinstitution was adcipted, and mom taken for the permanent organization of the association. Francis 13. Nichols', Esq., has beenchoien President, and as the other of.ces are not.completely full, we shall defer our report un • til eileinest - ineiting. 'lt will suffice to 'say that front the ev;idence we saw on Thursday evening, we ages convinced that the right spirit is'abroad; enif - that in 1844, Bchirylkill county will tell a late fee•the Siaiettnan of the West," that will etartie the _most. sanguine. . •. , Concsay..- - -Mr. Henry Bellini. Smith has been ratifying our citizens for a few nights past, with .. an exhibition-of his vocal talent. He is decided , Irthe best singer we have ever heard in Potts . ' yili k and hu .o.teervion of those difficult songs, es the Msnise sod the is the Gambler's wife," will, we predict, win for him a deservedly high ispirtation.as it 4octilist. ' by refer'ence•tosnother column that Mr. Smith v ill give his last concert on Monday . nightiand i we advise . all lovers of good music not to lose the opportunity for enjoyment which is now Offere4 them. C The pieces he has chosen * are some of the iciest in our language, and from experience we em vouch for hit requisite performance of them. • . T=ine,--The inclination of Tii , Xie to the sutild 'States ii etching considerable : interest •.4 thttughout the country: ~ RE rrn•• :- ', :.'l ,,, i+ -, .:.'.!.i' Joan QinsexAnasis airre,Htazir . The Locofoco paPers ameng.their other and ealumnies.tiglinst Henry Clay. caul accuse him of voting for - ;bhp; Quincy through - the influence of 4 promise of the ry of State appointment. The tempi address lately made by' the` citizens of I to Hr. Adams, alluded to this slander. II reply, made use of the following solemn phatic language: - ' . • tt Lthank you, sir, for the opportunitylYou have given me of speaking °file great statesman who was associated with me in the admiiiia l tration of the General Government, ,at my earner solicittp , tion—who belongs not to Kentucky shine, but to the whole Union; end 'is not °lib , an honor to '-' this State and this Nation, but to mankind. The charges to which you refer, I have, after my term • oi, service had expired, and it was proper for me to speak, denied before the whole country, siml I here-reiterate and reaffirm that denial:f sod as I expeci f idiortly to appear before my GO, to an . swir-feirthe conduct of my, whole life,_ should thcite charges have found their way to she Throne • . of Eternal Justice, I WILL zar THE rusinsisea or Osisircirsiscs, raosouses Turn VLLaL" - Tit As the proceedings of the net Congress plomise to become of great importance and inter- 1 est to the people et large, we have .concluded an arratigenient by which We have scathed the servi ces of one of the most , talented letfer writers at WaShington, 1,..s ourcorrespondeni t . The, ar rsingiment is sVh that' our readers will betfur niched diretitly -with all the important! events, on dits, Etc, as they occur; and thus Will , procure through the "Journal" on Saturday morning that information Tvhich will , not arrive through tho .papers• until noon the same dity. As we have made this arrangement at conSidesabletex pens° to ourselves, •actuated solely by a desire to benefit our readers, we hope that (mil aline will helmet by a concsponding return' on their part, 'arid that we may find our subicription list increa• sing visibly in consequence. - ' 1 COL. VIIEBB• AND Mn. COOPEIhi had hLs third trial for an alleged libel more Cociper. The Plaintiff e,clnteni _ . libel was contained in a review of .Ho publiehrd in the pourier. & Enquirei was urged on befote one of Col. Wel M. H. Sibley, ES+, had arrived, butt ably defended by the other, J. A. Si o(Utica. • JUdge Willard charged ti decidedly, against the defendant, rulie l l of law against him. His charge' both.; and the jury, after an absence fl room of SEYESTEEII , minutes, returns dict of NOT GUILTY. LADIES NATIONAL MAOILZINN lent Magazine, edited by Charles L l Peterson and Mrs. Anrty. Stephens, still continues to improve in style and matter: The December number is now,before us. It contains two belautiful engra vings With a plate of the fashions and the reading matter:is most superb. . Ms vslos;tcs.--1-Vo see 'by the New York Tri- , ,bune, that a gentleman named, Gonrand has de 'seried a method of impro iog thiSmnimonic faculty, by which an &most incalculable number of facts can be 'attained and impressed ( upon the-memory m guile a short space of tims3. liVe have very little faith in the value of Mr. G's discovery, and would suggest that it is but the , re 'vat of an old and useless system, whicli , formed the.. subject of a number of lectures in Philadelphi , : oeveritLyears ago. c hits.—The Boston Atlas stti tee that com plete returns have been received fr in the the 4th (Comet) District, and th4-Freeman H. Morse, Wbig, is elected to Congress by a majority of 35 over ever y body else. • . ConattEim.—k another column will be found the names of all the members elected to the new Ciongress, which will assemble in Washington on Monday, next; the 4th inst. The members are rapidly arriving, and we notice smog the names of their, already at their post; that rour represen• Wive; Alexander Ramsey. Esq. EAGLE rOCSDIT.:—WO would call the eaten . - tion of our readers to the advertisement of Mi John Farrell, on the next . page. Mr. 'Farrell, has taken the Eagle •Foundry, situated in, the 80. rough, upon the Mount Carbon Rail ROad, and 6 now prepared, at the shortest notice, to turn out ca.tings 'of all kinds. Mr. F4s a good Work man, an enterprising business map, and ts his' prices are jovr, we would advise !dreier" to give him a call. c ---- - tiro invite !Hendon to Mr„ G. Persian's advertisement, which will ho fo l and in, anodics column. Many persons in this iegioit, may ,be induced-to seize upon the advantagesivtijah such an Instinition,'llocated at , so conveient a distance, rnight.offpr. . • ' • - , !:1 Dsrrcino.—,By an< t advertisenient in, another portion of to•dsy'a paper, it Will !be observed that Mons. Berger, has consented to gilts another cotirse of lessons in dancing, to corninerkce on Thursday, the 14,h of December. Mons. 11. is an excellent teacher, and we hope that hill ndertaking will Meet with favourable eueourage LEGISLATIVE PIIOCEEDIZIGE. vania Intelligericer, Whig, on. Telegraph, anti-masonic, both be published twice st week duri the Legislature, and givti full an. of the doings of that body, on th. For the Seseion Whole Year, COUNTEIMEITERS AIIIIESTEDI phis Police Reports 'state that I Pottsville, ncined John Britton, there for passing tfointorkit seri purporting I to be of the Boytesti notes are catered frgra the genuicu notes, end 'may thes be detelet men named Thomei Williams ' arrested as an accomplice. 0:7 -Christopher- Lilly, theiorize fighter; has returned from Europe and lei nOW in custody !at Now Orleans, awaiting the requisition of (poi. Bouck. We-learn from papers that his Outten _ der was volnntary: Tux NEW YOutt Foririzur Csas.—We learn. from the New York_ Tribune that the Jury in, the case of Renry M. Rogge, whl was implicated in lbe Sounder's forgery, havcreturned a verdict of guilty. Oti" Ole Bull the Celebrated violinist; is 'now . exhibiting in New .York with unparalelled suc cess, He id now considered the etatest Musician in existence, - and his notes, acccrding to the, New York papers, cense the moat intense excitement among his audience. - SiamSiamANNA! Itzstossa.— here is a storya broad which says ,that , Santa nna his actually abdicated the Presidency of Meiico. The infor mation states that he resigned' on the second of October, in consequence of all health, and, was, at the time the newt left, sojourning at. Yen Cruz for his health. ' - pi The beautiful war 'tea • er, Prlneetoei is now anchored in the Delaware, opposite Phibt . . delphia. , 1 . - I . • .0:1- Inver 014 school pie post it Wash ington, and has commented his! : interestingletters to the U.S. Gael*" 1 ,-; • • ' 1 , • . ; • 4; - :'•:`k.'*iV , g;";;lt''s .'41:f...:,' - ..., . ~....,.,....-,. .- , Z-:•';',: - f 1 : : ;:'.; : : . '.•. • ..3': ,, : i . , 1:,---.- i it EM Xll. sant aflume. coniindaxdperecuisa. gEE '•While Prell . porsa indr4hilbert of Burlingtclo, Vt. were skating on Motidiyitiet. the Wein broke ttimugh the ice and l in attempting to rescue 1:41n they all perished.!!2- ' ,1 ;_ • -', - - 1 - !The Parliament of Caned* is to be prorog9ed on the lst of nail mcipti Sir Charles Metcalf is open after to return to' 'England. ' " 1 Atiother election for Congressmen in the 3d, 6th and 7th districts Of: thassachnsette; is called for the' Ist ; Monday of Jarniary next. ,! -} , .• - The subscription for the families of. those lost in the U. S. schcioner :9rampus has reached $3500. ' -- - A man named :Raymond was shot -by another named Rider, at Newark, 10., a few days since. !They were both' intoxicated. Rider has Wei fir. rested. ! •1 i _ ; The! residence ; of Dr. Reward: at Auburn, w a s entered a feW nights 'inert, and robbed of all the plate and other valuables' that the burglari could lay their handi tin. •, Faux D LAA7wr, Whig, f New Crliansi has resigned his seat in the liouisiaria Legislature. A Frenchman hag diaccivered by ! Chance that Mahogany dust thrown -into the boilerrof steam engines acts as la , purifier , so that no deposit is 1 I made. '• 1 ' I I -•- ! . : Count Survilliers, (Joseph Bonaparte) who has been residing at Florenee for some time; has i tieen attacked with a paralytic stroke, by which his life is endangered; ~ I Provide' Joirnal records the appoint. 1/0 to ,Adams Secrets 'malmsey ays•ilie ho in his end em- The Providence ment by PresidtMt Tyler, of Leonetti Wakefield, Mr. .Doris Chaplain Cbepacbet, post - master at Cumberland Hill , I. Ma. Weescsn.--it its said •thet BenteolChsate is determined to resin in January, in 'eider to allow Mr. Webstecto bp elected to the United i3tates Senite.! , . . hos aviammt.=—,whe Buffalo flotrneicia l . says, that the iron , steamer is completed at Erie, ; but orders la launch het have not yet helm re*: ceived from yir asbington. , • , Dr. Beaubien has been elected s ,to the #rovin-, Mel Parlitiment from 'Montreal. in place , Mr. Moffat, resigned.' There was no opposition.. • • The Mobile Theatre has opened under the ma nagement of Ludlow &Smith. l t•-• J. Newton Franeis;one ofihe publishent of the %imam; (III.) Journal, accidentally shot himself on the 10th inst. •Col. Webb on J. Feni. ided that the tne es found,' if. The trial bb's counse he was woe Ipencer, Esq., he jury moat tkevery point . loccupied an om the Corot ed with a ver• Forty-one casks' of ;poisoned currants, came out of the packet," `hip Sheffield, recently a, shore, were thrown into the:, river at New York, on Monday. ; I The Hon. John -Davis, of Massachusetts erns' id et. Louisville, Ky 4 on the i 241, inst., and left the nest morning for St. Louis, Mo. The Baltimore Baltimore American Says that can4sebactr. ducks are large and of fine flavor this setion,hat not very plentiful. I. 1 The New Jersey State Prison, yields a profit of $3,000 annuatly, over and above . expenses. • • A large whale was:seen in Long Island t Sound on Sunday last. P• I Packet ship Sheffield was sold at auCtion, ip New York on Motidey.for $4lOO, It crisis now-, a-days $75,000 to build a packet. I , ' The Hon. Richard Tilghman Earle, died at his residenCe, in Centreville, Add., oa the 22d ult., in the 77th year of hissige„ _ I - 1 • The bite of an enraged cat wilt produce hydra phobia;ithnot ever having been bitten—a r o traysis late medicai work, and proves the assertion by Ci ting some frightful instances. 1 1 .About five hundred strangers arrived ai Mobile 'during the two days 'ending the 14th. 1. • The water has been let in upon the Potemitc Aqueduct end Causeway of the Alesandeta carol and :will gradually flnw, into and fill, during this week the wliole,line.! The Goverhor ot.Chio hes - set apart the 14th of December, l 'es a iltiy of i thanksgiving! in thet —• • - - State. i; t • I' ti • ' I , The 'chess Peakel-!oid:Ohio canal cot tinues'ln good navigable order, aid' a brisk trade is beibg , • done uporrit. - li i The' Columbus; Ga.,, Times of thet,: r 22d announces the arpiel of 00,000 the , preperty and intended foi the use of the Phcenix Bank' at that place. ;; , • 1 . The new and beautiful ) building, coped Saga. ,more i litill, in Lino, Masite - was destroiid by fire on Saturday night,iest. Loss $5,500..1 An Ironateimer it building at Birkeeheid, Erik • I lanklor the•liaptiat Missionary society. It is r !' intended 'for the conveyance of missionaries 10 the coast of Africa: • ' - r I J. B. Perault, the defaulting Cashiek of Cit izen's Bank, New! Orleans, had been arraigned in ,the Criminal Court, and he entered plea cdnot guilty. • ' I It is stated that $300,000 has been subscribed in New York, foi a new Marine Insatiate° Chin piny. of which Philip Hone is to be the President.' Prentice is hard on John Tyler. He sees when his Accidencywertiover to the opposition, • iiWe lost a villabi and they gained a fool." Georgia' is about passing a bill, t'o elect Mem bers of Congress by diStrict, which is saying' in , effect, we are wiser to day than we were, pater day. I • . 1 This uses LT. e Penniiyl-• , the Harrisbu rg :ood spore, wilt . g The Session of iecurate reports -:following terms: $2 60 Tea Waavncii.—Yesterday wart the first day of Winter, and most appropriately pee it ushered in. Early in the morning;it commenced saw ing, and continued pn through thqay, the now ,fell to the depth o'fieveral inches, lind before iron we beard the jingling of belle, and saw a sleigh dash •by our office iit , indovio. TheTweether for a few days past bat been quite sever*, and we have every reason to be►seve that winter has at last pis• ited us in real *mined. ITEI 4:-The Philade!. e Boatman from ilee been arrested 44y dollar notes, Own Bank.. The we "Tenth Ward" ted. A colored 'heady was also .Missuunrri.--bocofoisto is forever diisgraced.— a blast spot, rests Wpon It which all the i Fperfames of Arabie;cannot siaah out..Undeithe foul and dus. hottest flag of RE#UDIATIONI . Locckoistit has triumphed in this degraded State. Well Might the whole.sotiled; chivalrous and talented Pren tiss exclaim, ufsfhir this; an honest man might as well live in. a Pennitentisry as in the Suite of Mississippi." Loeofocoism actuelly rejoices it-this victory. • Tea tailnie iporsemsros.- 4 7We have before as the December immber of this Periodical. The engravings, two in aumber,.aral very Sae, arid the tales, poetry, /k.c.'i are by the fi rst writers. (This work ranks am ong the first aragiziaes of the day. -.7 Publibber, Wm. W. Bnolvdechl Nea; York. write TsurvriTa.7—This ill the tide of i new paper, published it PUttstown, !Montgomery 'Faun ty. It is deroted, as; its title would indict*, to home protection,and, judg'og from the number wd have Been; bids fair to beCome a strong and energetic worker in, the cause.! Stiercu to it! I , • NiAL'S PALTItiT , 14.4.11 D CCl' tifiestes anothir CsAumn. &men nix inroirr. 7 —E. A. Crandall; post. 'muter et Camak; GeO., hes b;;ies.convietakof ta- king money froM a 4tter &OLIO to Jesse Mick. - erten.. Cam*, iGeorgin, an eenieneed- to ten year's bard . in the State prison of Georgia. The Mornmaimmtit 30,00? tr,otee Ito:State of Wino* . .. . • : • ~•-,".71';-,-4W-WW•••;;-7,-V1-.27M-Mx;:.-kV.A..:7•:eT,.,-47-7.v•,-,g;Iff7:."-.T.u•,..c.•,,,.,-,..7,,,.. ;I: 7 ; .. • •;'•''.'.ll'll- - 7•1';,t . -"A - -;;•4'..•":: - -::WP,..7 -- .....".11 .- ..i --- : , • ,-,,,, :i 1 . 7 .. :-, ..: - ';' , .. 7 : - ... 1 1 1,: :•. !.1 '; 7 ; .--4 iS s ? .f i • • , • - : ! ' ; • ~ .- , - - 1:;.1::T.-•f::'..:- : '::::t-.- • :',"•.T.i.:,:', ..• .f<-• ' . ...f -, ;.. - , - ?:•-.1 - :• - •. --- 'i1f... : •::•?. -7 -..' '•':-'' 1- ' , .. ..„ .. . • .. —,. • . .. ~ .. . . „ EMI 1 iteIIITA* I .0 IC° #g resse - Fromthe-New York Tribune. . The SSYliliti Cotigregiassetades in the Capi. tot et-Washhigton On7lifonday, die 4th a Deeens. her. The change in' its eimposition Rom that of the last is probably greater than,at any time idiom rite pt slige of the famous. Compensation Aet in 181&. Eleven Out of - FiftY•two 'Members of the Senate, and One Handfed end Sixty.four out of the Two Hundred and Twelie Representetives Were not in the last, though some of them have then Members of preceding Congresses. ; We do not think the new Congress coMperes talvantagtmusly with several °flits prodecessOrs..— The loss of such men as Clay. Webster, Calhoun, arid Fillmore, would be felt-by any Legislative body, Messrs. Stanley, of N.C., Soltonstall of Mass., J. C. Clark, of N. Y . A. H. H:Stuart, of; Vsn., 0. IL Smith and Lane. efls..J.l. and Caruthers, of Tenn., Butler King. of Ga., T. Smith, of Ct., Blade, of Vt.; and several Mbars we lose with regret. • Mr. Colquitt, of Gs..cine of the' Ablest of the Lnco V'ocos. leaves the House for the Senate, where Mr. MeDuffie of S. C., appear s to, revive at least , the memory, of his antient gloriert, Andrew Stewart of Ps., returns to the House after' an absence of fourteen years ; Messrs : Vinton and, yance. of Ohio, were also distinguished thred ;years ago; so were Wilkins, rf Pa., Foirich. of Ky., and Dromgoole, of Va. Illinois sends en ens . . tinily new Delegation to both Houses ; Mtssoug ditto (we believe) with the exception of her'interf minable Benton: Vermont is. Sepreiented by nevi men, a single Senator, excepted. Indians has one Senator and one Representative the same as lag year ; Connecticut and Maine each a Senator only. There are several new men of whom we are led tb expect something-among them Messrs. Marsh dl Vt. Morris and Buffingion'of Pa., Sample of Ind. and Hardin of the new Loco Focris, we bi lieve er;Govemoi Daniel), of Me Messrs. Catlin, . of Ct., Kirkpatrick, of N. J., Tibbetts, of Ky., arid Robert Dale Owen, of la., are among the ablest.l TarentY.Elg,hth Congress., - Assembk Dee. 4, 1843. Expires Afarch 3d, 1845. SENATE. r Hon. WILLIE P. MANGUM, ofN. Carolina, President. Members. Term expires. Members Term'Expire• MAINE: GEORGIA. George Evans 1847 Johri d JU Berrien 1847 John Fairfield' 1849 Welter T Coking 1819, 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE. - ALABAMA. 't ; Levi leitodbury I 1847 William R King 147 Charles G AthertonlB49 Arthur P Baghy 189 VERMONT. MISSISSIPPI. Samuel S Phelps 1845 John Henderson lep,s William Upham 1849 Robert J W siker 18 1 7 MASSACHUSTTS. LOUISIANA. Rufus Choate 1845,A/exander Barrow 1647 Isaac C Bales 1 1647Akxander Poster 11.19 RHODE ISLAND. I TENNESSEE. William Spragtie 1845'Eph aim /I Pato- 1845 James F 'Simmons 1847 Spencer jcitnain 1047 CONNECTICUT: I KENTUCKY. I J W Huntington 1845 James 7' Morehead 154,7 John M Niles 1849 john J Crittenden 1849 NEW YORK. I , N P Talmadge 1845 Be'rjamin TaPpan 1845 Silos Whright I 18494111M:it Allen 1849 NEW JERSEY. INDIANA. ! Wm L Dayton' 1843 Albert S White, 1645 Jacob W Miller, 1847 &hod A Hannegan 1849 PENNSYLVANIA. ILLINOIS. Daniel Sturgeon 1849 JamesSemple 1847 James' Buchanan ;1849Sidney Breese 1849 I DELAWARE. MISSOURI. r ; Richard H Bayard iB44iThomas H Benton 1315 Thomas Clayton 1847 David R Atcheson 1849 MARYLAND. ARKANSAS. I , William D MeirichlB49 S Firlton 1847 iy".can..y.l (Whig.) Ambrose H Sevier 1849 VIRGINIA. 11 MICHIGAN. War C Rives ; 18451Augtsstus S PorterlB4s S Archer 1847 1 Wm Woodbridge ° 4847 NORTH CAROLINA. Willie P Mangum 1847 --- 1 1 WmH Haywood,jr l .lB49 SOUTH CAROLINA - . Whigs, in Balks I 27 Daniel E Huger 1847 Locos, in Roman j. 23 Georgia McDufße 1849 Doubtfdl, Rivas 1 ' cr•-; There is one vacancy to be filled in Mary land, where a Whig is certain, to be chosen. iMes ars. Semple, of Illinois, and Atchesen; of Missouri, hold temporarily by appointment from the (lover nors of those States, but will be elected by the Le. gislatures of those States, or succeeded by Sena. tors of like politics.- • ROUSE OF .11,EPREsENTAV VE1•1 MAINE. 1, , i ; 1 Benjamin J. Hoick, 4 LuOer Severance, 2 Robert P. Dunlap. 5 (nolchoice Yet.) Freeman ii. Morse, . 6 Hannibal; Hamlin, 7 (no choice yet ) NEW HAMPSHIRE.-[General Ticket.] -Edmund Burke, • Moses . Noriis, Jr, tiohn R. Reding, John IP. Hale. i • MASSACHUSETTS. 1 -Robert Cl Winthrop, 6 (do choice yet.) 2 Daniel P King, • 7 (no choice yet.) 3 (no choice yet.) 8 fJohn Quincy Adana, 4 tVVilltem Parmenter, 9 Henry Wlllioms, 5 -('harks Hudson, 10 Joseph Grinnell. RHODE RHODE ISLAND. Henry Y Cranston, 2 Elislui it Potter. CONNECTICUT. 1 Thomas H' Seymour, 3 George H Cetlin, 2 John Stewed, 4 Samuel Simans. ••• • VERMONT. 1 Solomon Foot, 3 George P Marsh; 2 Jacob Collaner, 4 Paul Dillingham; Jr. NEW YORK.; _ 1 Selab B Strong, 13 firemen King, 2 Henry - C 'Murphy, 19 Qrville Huogerford, 3 J PhilliPs Phenix, 20 lattluel 4 William B Maclay, • 21 .1 remieh T Caret, 5 mo l es G Leonard, 22 Soma M Deploy, , 6 Hamilton Fish, 23 Qrville Robinson, 7 Joseph H Anderson, 24 Horace Wheaton, 8 tßichard; D Davis, 25 George Rathbun, 9 -Names Clinton, -26 Amiesa Dans,' 10 Jeremiah Russell, .27 Byrear'Gieen, 1 lEadok Pratt, 28 Thdmaa 4 0 P H at ub terim bell n , 12 David L !Seymour, 29 Charles 11 Carroll, ' 13 franid D Boznard, 80 William VI Cheeks Rogers, 31 Asher TYkr,' 15 Lemuel Stetson, 7 82 William 4 Moseley, 16 Cheselden Ellis, • 33- Aiberf sbzieh, , 3 4 Wiehington Runt 17 Charles' S Benton, • NEW JERSEY.' I Lucius Q Elmer, 3 Id,ee E Farlee, 2 George Sikes, " 4 Littleton Kirkpatrick, 5. Wright, PENNSYLVANIA I Edward J Mark. 13 ifertry Frick, 2 trasePh IR ingenta4 14 Alexander Ramsey, 3 John? Smith, • 15 Ifenry ;Nes, 4 tCharled .1 Ingersoll, 16 James Slack,' 5 Jacod 131 Yost, 17 Wismeii Loin, 6 Michaelifl.lenks, 18 Andrew Stetnart, - 7 AlnithainßMclivainel9 Henry D Foster, 8 thivnicsh Brown,' 20 John Dickey, 8,..f0hn 21 Willign Wilkins, 10 Richard Broadband, jr22 Santos' Hays, II tßenjaminA . Bidlack,23 Chieks M Reid, 1.2 fAlmonl H Read, .24 /Davis : Buffington, I DELAWARE. 11 -George, B Rodney. MARYLAND. I . (Not yet Districted.) VIBGINIA Areled Atkinson, - 8 Willoirghby Newton, Geo. c.l)romgoo!e, 9 Saint o Chilton, tWidtei Oohs, lO Wileira Luau, iNmaglt== ME . : j . .41 tEdm.WHubard. li WilliauiTSylor,;,. ... `S trios W Giliner, , , 12. Aug. A illtaiiti#l,.t 5 61 -John W'Sones -' . 13fGeo:11F Elopkins'` ?., 7 tHenry A. Wise,::: . 141 yi Geo, of r tyy, ,-.! is ft...Jot...Ai - 1 t -', 1::: 'want CAROLINA. 1 1.." i ''.. 11 _1 True'L-Clizignion r , 10 11 M S-047 10 2 'I. '. 2 Danl - Af Barringer, . 6 .1-Seine's J li,leKaY, '1 ' . . - ‘. 3 Datid S Re 1 01:7 t4, l ibli a 4 p..iiii.',:i. 4 tEder. Pikifry, , !/3 t o II Art , ingtoir, ',! • ' 9. tirenizetfißaYner- I 1 . i - , - • . SOUTH', CAROLINA. I' ! . 1 iames A Black,* ' ' V4l49lWitaineben..ll: illichard F Simpson° ! .5 Armieter4 Burlie,• ; i 3.1 A Woodward!' 1 , 6 flseac Elleleolo l -7 tR Beinell Rheit.• 5 1 1:' GEORGI.k- 7 (GeneralTicko.) : ',..., 1 fEglward .1 - Black.° . (Vacancy. A H Stephens, r Hugh A ,Hanalson; Howell C . I),* Absalom 'H Chappell, Wm. ,H Slee.''' l ' - ' ' - KENTUCKY., ', 1 , ,1 1 f Lynn. Boyd, i 61-Johrt ire, 1 ! 2 t Willis Crren, .7Wm P t i hOmaston, 3 Henry Crider, ; , 8 -1-Grrreili Davis, 4 Gee A' Caidn - ell, ,' 9 Richard renal, 1 5 ismeaSione. I .10 1 W Tri b i atte. i TENNESSEE. rf i, ' ! -' 1 Andrew , Johnson, 6 (Aaron 'V : Biewn. 2Wm T Seater, - 7 David . " . ..pickirißon,, 3 Jul.W Blackwell. ' 8 Joseph pe . ifon, 4 Alvon Cullon, . 9 f Cave Johnson, 5 Geo W Jones, 2 10 John B idshe, ,' • .11 -I-Hilton Brown. I i . OEIIO, ' 1 H • 1 Alexander Duncan,- II Jacob Btlnlimbo9; 2 tJohn B. Weller, 12 Ales. gorier, 3 Robert C. Schenck, ' .13 Perky s.4obnipn, 4 Joseph Vance, 14 Samuel F. #inton, 5 Emery E. Potter, .15 Joseph 14OrriO, 6 Henry . St. John; • 16 -flames Ma.havie, 7 Jos. J. McDowoll,' • 17 'Vin. C. OcEnualen, 8 John*J. Vanmetei.,, 18 tEzra Dern, 9 Elias Florence,' :19 paniel R Heman A. Moine; 1.24 +Josh. R 21 Henry It. Brinckeibofr: 1 !, LOUSIAIYA. 1 John Slidell,' . John . IL. Devvesin,* 2 Akee LabranCins,• SP. E. Bo i ssiil,•, 'INDIANA. , 7` ) !‘ 1 Robt.ttale Oweri, 6 John W. DaviSi 2 . Thee. J.. Henley, 7 Jos. A. Wright, 3 Thos. smith, 8 John Pettit,: 4 Cakd B. Smith,'. 9 .Sansuel C Splapk, 5 Wm. J. 'Brown, 10 tAndressi Kennedy. 1 Robert Smith, 4 John Wentworth, 2J A MCClermand, Steph. A BOugtaas, 3 Orlando B Firklin. 6 liseph P }togs, • 1 .7 John J Hardin.. 'ALABAMA. • I „ I .James Dante, • 4 f Winter W Paine,* 2 James E Belser, 5 j-George-S Douston„ 3 tDixon 11 Leiria". 6 ReubenlChaitman. • ' 7 Felix G. McDpnbell. MISSISSIPPL-4eneral T i ick4tl tJacobThomlnstin R-'bt. Vti" Roberts, W J Hammett; : -1-f• V. E. Dosi4rd, prob. MlSSOURl..—[Ge,nsral Ticket) -. John Jameson, ] .1 B G W Bolter, j P Relief, Jnmes M kfugbes. MICAIG4N. • 1 Robt. McGletiond„ 2 Samuel Hunt, 3 Lucius Lyon. ' • 17:erritarier FLORIDA fDavid Levy. r • WII{.ONBAN—tHeOy Dodge. • LOW'j•—tAugnstus C Dodge. °Said to be Calhoun' men. i I . r • H 1-Me'mbers of the ouse. -f-tOrt the BondTayerel tickets' eleetedby the ;• ' Whig s in Italic's, 69-t—tbe rand as Loco-Pocos. • - I Irgris goat. Ma Ilssx.or,The eperiment of using Iron Boats on the Schuylkill Navigation; is nous fully before the peoplei and exc ites i no! 100 interest in the result. The expectetions In'red on this ex periment. are running toestrernes,•end to settle the subject, I give the praeticol pert, so far as dem -onstrated to connexion Pith the !preient capacity of the Canal The prescnilight weight of the &oat is 15 12- 20 Tons, which with canvass grid cabin furniture to be added, will most likely rea'cktl6 Tons, end this inay be tshen es ttic weight urthe first Iron . Boat, when fully equipped fo th`p New York trade., • - The weight of Bost and Corg on the' weigh scales at Mount Carbon,Nov. 29th, pas 85 2-20 Tons; deductpresent weight .ABOst, 15 12-20, and we have a cargo in , • th is drill experiment of 69i Tons . The boat drawingl4!Feet in; for ward, 4: feetli inches eMidshiPs; and 4 feet !I in. at the stern 7 Lsay-A feet; L dianght of water. Wo heia give-an excess in depth of keel cans-, ed inadvefeitttly by plating the Ord course oft' ron On the top of keel fiinge, InsOad of under it, which should have beenl the c+rti; and, thus 'we lose a displacement of water equal to 1 5 4 29 tons at least.: I • . , I From these consideratiOns, Vie proper result of this eeperimentie as Yfollowe Draught of wa ter,'4 feet 1 inch; dighi weight 15 12-20 tons— burthen 70 15-20 eons. 1' . 1 ! If it is thought the weight of, i l3oit can be • re duced, I reply, that tram a direful scrutiny of the whole construction; my deci4ed opinionis that it Cannot, for Ahough economy }nay be used on some parte, yet other Peltier* will req.aire the weight, thus saved; and the result will, and should be the same. - - i' The conclusims to tie drawll from this exited- , meat, es regards timnage-lis,lpat Boats of the usual model, whether of Iron 'or Wood: are- equal in capacity for torinagei; thisl?May cause a smile a where it is known as self evident fact,' hut I am writing for general infortnation. The rela. live light weight . Cosy be itow l ,isettled, in favor of. the Iron Boat, at 21.0n0 only,liind the increase of tonnage 2 tons. ' " 1 3 - ' Whatever 'Principle 'or:data; fur- future calcula tions this may furnish,!lehav'e stated nothing but facts, and in doing so, have thus hastily- Complied with your requerit:, : •• Yourd Respeatfuliy, JOIIN ORDBIOND. vett, litt "not known to me;.nor can I form a correct-opmion Its to the durability. • • . . .1: M. C. A Btoont Tosoiniv—A - letter received is this city from Sparta. I. Hancock county, says:•Yes.i terday a negro belongtng to'Josepb' R. 'Sersnett,! was hung in this . plecol'for an attempt to murder, his Masters'ausk yesienlay, or rather she evening'. Previous, Jobe Livisen Qbediah Culver' and Enoeh 1,111 - 01 went to Lawson's; house, entered, arid'Orlf of them struck him w:th' a' stick. Lawson fid!froriihe house, but as he went out, caught nisi double barrelled gun;; they' Pursued ab4t onehundred yards froth his house, one Oil them ;fired a pistol at him; he wheeled, fired both loarrelli; simultaneously and killed both in their tracks.; He thed sent for a magistrate, and gave ; bimaelf up,.ainl sent for a lawyer to advise him . on We inquest. Ho -was Placed under bonds 't4' soob ,for his appearance, at Court, : but if the ittiovelhe a true statement of the circamstancee,•hOlvillicietainly Be clear.'— ,Rmsatittah,ft: . • . MI ME t , =E =I ' - e 4 e (45) elected MEM! ME Bitipidier General.:. that. Maj. Inns itisstst of Pottsville, has cansented to become a candOite for *a %Ace of Brigadier General. in the new Brigade just formed, I wish to say a word in:regtird to his qualifications. Majer .Lessig during the late war with Great Dritein, though but seventeen years of. age, vol. unteerctl a member of Capt. Sand's Rifle. Compa ny. of' i lotontgotery county, Ps., _ and marched with it:to Camp Dupont; where he remained un til the ;announcement of -peace and the breaking up of. the Docempment, when he was henelahlY discharged, and returned home to the more peace ful pursuits of a rural life. In ,selecting our. offi cers, I think. it a'duty we owe • those who turned out iu the defence of their country, in .the hour of danger and trial, as well as to the military in genre!, to elect t _ hose who have seen some actual service, AN OLD CAMP DCIPOSTED: ISOnylkill County, Dec. 10843. 1; A F►rasa 8110 T BT 018 8.111.—A feitiful tragedy has lately been enacted in Westbrook. Conn. Mr.'.lohn Btannard, jun , a wealthy and highly respectable farmer in, that town, about fif. ty years of age, who haia wife and two children. was heliheraiely shot while Si the supper table, 'by his own son!. The horrid details are thus narrated in the New Haven Courier:-- The family were thus cccupled [at supper ] whett Alpheus Stannwrd (shout twentyfoar years of age) went to his chamber somewhat abrubtly, and,.as subseguer.tly apkaied, loaded his gun. John, the yOunger son..explestted some apprehen• siona to the father, and- said that he was fearful Alpheus was about to do something wrong—per hapti shttlit some one. When :he came, down stairs, with the gun in his hand, John left the room. The father lose from the table and ap• prolchril hiralwith some exclamation of surprise, apparently for , the purpose of seizing the weapon. !Alpheus immediately levelled the musket and shot his father directly in the breast, the ball pass ing through and coming out at his back. He lived until midnight; when he expired in exclu tating ageiny. The son seemed quite uncon 7 scious Of the tragedy in which he had been enga ged; and although he has never been suspected of insanity, yet in this murderous act he has ex hibited such evidence of it flat we understand he is to be Beth immediately to the RetreWt at Hart (aril. ! • . IMI The unfortunate father was an estimable man, was— • deacon of the Congregational church in that town. and Wawe!f and family have always lived together in the most affectionate and .harmonious manner. , • • • • Borne one has wisely remuked that in nine ca4es out of ten,firsflove originals in ignorance, anal is killed by experience. 11 HAVELS /int" ADVEETURES OF :MON& VIOLET This is the title of a new and interesting work. I by Capt. Maryaa. It is full of inctdei t and Is spoken of as an intensely interesting work.-- Piice 14 cis. for sale at this,office. !Nan ?4111018, OW • LIVE BEFORE Til6 MAST Is the title of Cooper's last tinsel. It is well writ• ten describing the perils, vicissitudes and Oven tures of a; saildr. Price 37i eta. fur sale at this office, i THE SEAMATHEISS=A TALE OF BOST nr.—This le' an interesting American Navel, price 12i cte. Tas sruLEN. the title of a new by the author of the .Taihn's A ppientice•— Firicel2i conic, for gale at this office. . ponr q ztru.--Thil is the name. f an in tensely ecitinst 8w iss tale by T.. 0. Grattan, E,q The incident is we I preserved and the whele . sto, inpniously coLtriveti; Price j2i.Cents, for sale at this office. . • Meet4.torciu'a G a fTEZP. - - The 6 h num ber of this very valuable work is received: Sub eeribers can obtain them at this office- PICTOIII . AL HISTORY OF,TLIE PSITEI3STATEk , Bth number of Frost's eelebrat‘d history has been: sent mi. 'I his work Will be Complete in twenty 'parts, to bet issue!! monthly, at 25 cte each part. . Dow'ir Ssnmosi.--Short Potent Sermons by pow, Jr; compiled from the New York Sunday' Mercury', for sale at this office. price 12i eds. MErtirr's Museum,—The. November - number • ?f this'ecellent juvenile nug•a.;ne has been re, eived.-4Subscription price one 'dollar, or 10 de:, per voluble. JAYNE'S . VERMIFUGE has gladdened the heart of Many a Mother, who had expected soon to follow herd child to the grave. but found it restored to life and ro sy health by this celebrated specific. lit expels worms without irritating the coats of the stomach and bow 'els, and combines the virtues of a tonic' with those of as ttlterit ire. • Neither the Verreifuge no- th.i Expeci torant hal a rival in the whole range of the moaner merlicci,.for diseases to which each is adapted. For sale by Eiehohs & Sanderson, Pottsville, AT I gents for the Proprietor, t)ee. Ilusoco.—We wish it to be distinctly understand. the certificates and other proof of the excellence of Dr. Wisiars Balsam of Wild Cherry which appear 4 ' this papier occasionally..arefully awl strictly true. 4 none other will be given. The following is from well k'newn builder NEW Your. March 10,1843. . 1 was last fall attacked with a pain and severe sore? ness of the chest, which continued for a number or weeks. bad previously, for several years, been subs ject to a permanent weakness, caused by a strain.--- . This list attack gave me much apprehension, ns feared it was the commencement of a fatal disease About the middle of December 1 began to take Dr. Wistar's Balsam of wild Cherry—a single bottle of which Soon removed all soreness from thichest. ad ded strength and vigor to the lungs—and now I re gard myself as perfectly sound and well. JOHN BROWN, 61 Anil street. Sold in Pottsville by . • JOHN S. C. MARTIN. In Reading. by, SARAH MORRIS Pecember On Sunday the 26th inst., by _the Rev. John Madl;. - son. Mr. GEORGE ALLEN to MISS ELIZABETH VAIr immix. all of Pottsville. ' -] On the Coh of October last, in Hanover, Germany. Louts Hcrutv Votrrs, formerly of Orwigsburg, and father cf Mr. Heniy Voute, one of the editors of the "Stimme des Volks," in the 67th year hie age. 'ln Onvigaburt on Monday evening last. Mr.. MA It, .1111181'' B. HUBLBY SCULL. wife of Mr. George R. Schell, in,tbe 34th year other age. cottage.= vacua.. porrsviu.r. Dec. 2, 1843 'Wheat Flour. pr Bhl $4.50 :Bacon, - per lb.. 14 Rye d• CWL 1.62 Pork, • 4 .bshl 85 Hems, "; 5 Rye. " 621 Potatoes, bush, 50' Corn,' - 4'l' ;Plaster, ton 4.00 Dale,33 ;Hay. • 14. to 18.50 Eggs, ; dos l2 .Timothy bstll 2.00 Batter., ; lb 1$ (Clover "• " 3.50 0.0. F.—A mat meeting o rankn competent. No. 4, will be held on .Wednesday leg, Dec. 6th, at 61, o'clock. S.D. RICE, 1, Dec: 2, 1813, Scb.l DO - PULASKI LODGE, No. 21.6-4 1 1 stated mee ting or Pulaski Lodge. N 0.216. wit) be held on Mon day, Dec. 4th, at 66 &cloak. Pundual attendance ,is requeited. • By order or the w. - 11.! ' Dec'. 2d, • . 49—: II:* POTTSVILLE. DRAMATIC ASSOCIA TWN,—The members of the Asiociation will meet in the saloon of the Town Ilall'on Thursday eveni ng next. the 7th inst. By order of the Dec. 2. ! • MYER STROUER. fLEACISIED AND UNBLEACHED MDO4.- LIND from 6. to LS•ete. pee yard. Ear 'le by 4 Q. a; A. HENDLRSON. lepatitlor EMI COKXUNICA,TID. NEW BOOKS. litarrieb , . Deaths. Our Market. THE COAL, TRADE.A ~, The trade may now be ennsiderlid as dosed-VCs eel for the season. ...' The Railroad 11:111reducciflho tete of toll sltd•*azur • portstion for the Winter Months.' - .. L' Front Schuylkill Haven to Richmond • 'ff 1.00 From Pottsville to Richtnciad • '., .. •t ~.1,10. - The tune sates are alsticharged to Broad ptet• The consumption of Anthracite coal for, the'a ending on the fi rst of Aptil;lBl3i amounted to et - er , 1.200,000 tons—and the supply thte year from iii gear. ters.amornts to atuiut-1.214,000 tons, which, silty be increased by Railroad to the first of April. MO, the end of the coal year, 50,000 tons. This will gitree oar- ; _ plushser the consumption of last year of onlsoooll tonsi to supply the increased consemptiouo Independent of this, the simply of , foreign c wi ll ,i ; ii Hum of the importation of the furmerVer. at least 50,000 tons. i , . . , .. , • BY CANAL. s e.i..--,.. The following is the quantity of Coal; 'hyped' by Canal the present week, ending Thursday even* Tait Pottsville and Port Carbon, r -•-- ;:4;108 Schuylkill Haven. i • ' .1.1;034 !little Schuylkill • ' 1•: ':300 Per last report r j BY RAIL ROAD; Frost Pottsville• ' 9 2.760 . . , !Schuylkill llama • 3,218 rer het Report TotaL Lehigh Coal• Trude ., ' ;Despatched from Ms ! ueb r Chunit for life'. west ending 9th Month, 91t!,1843, • - uo~tid; Ton. Lehigh Coal aY Navigation Co* 8111:.5 5091 Beaver Meadow RR A Coal Co 4J=''; , 295 ' FROM PENN HAVEN. -; ,t • Hazleton Coal Co - ' 2162 SUgarioarCoal Co , , C - I I:, 724 FROM . ' Buck Mountain Coal . CQ i ~ I ' TOTAL ! AnIPMENTO. I FROM MAUCH CHUNK.; Lehigh Coal &Navigation Co 246i i .134001 Beaver Meadow RR& Coal Co 1091:i •'. 52369 FROM PENN HAVEN.: , _ 5- .:?. Hazleton Coal Co • ' ' . .1047 -. -..; 42657 Sugarloaf Coil Co ' 4E4 P : 26814 FROM ;ROCKPORT. Buck Mountain Coal,Ce. e Mine TIM At, S. Haven Rafl.lllel. ' • „ The following is the amount of Coal tneasported ,no this Road for the week ending Thensrfarereeing I Tons, 4E124 *PM Per last report. Total. ' tt454 WILLIAM N FAX. 41 lector Sosquehaana Coal Trade. , ;, ' The following isthe 'quantity of Coal sertOp mutat from the Wilkes barre'region oa rho lest Wt. YOUNG LADIES' Boarding and Day Ifiekool. THE duties of this institution corttn4need on Wednesday, the 81i inat at tbi-iiirctie, net of sth and Walnut streets. " , _ Reading being proverbial for health' And eom• . fort, the Principal thinks it it; useless ; 'enterin— to details concerning the avivantagetir.gita tion. ' • The purpose of the Principal is to .. :i.rtatabrash a setiool irs which a finished edutstiori.Ao be ob.. tho.ample means of thia; **nary. Ilia young ladies e ntrusted to the'earUdf the sub— scriber and his accomplished Prrcrptreas, will rcesitt.c such imAtiielion; as to coiriPrOe a , thor ough. English, education, together *0 micro) unit arnamentaii hinuchefi. - Education embrace, s not only intellsrtaal tt lc.. hut inoraliana. rutigiuus.nlso; th . frefore lbw Principal will • endeavor to elevate, 'slid expand , the mind,.and, at the• same time refire he, heart --rem/in:IT of , the tadies under hls diitteliun easy and oo:i4bea• manders 111 order. to ebtzbilish. rtwhoksoma , '.4paciplias. the .c...h00l will. be Divided, into two deatartnients.. :junior and at . ..Mori. • Terms 'taw in'earthits: Young ladies above 12 years of agst ; . will pay fur. the terauctr With, music,. Under 112' yeartvorage With caU3iC ,er4 • 11081 • • Tl•is soar entitles the young ladiciv•lo board: and all the branches taught, 2herrehool, gether - with,heth, bedding,. fait. and tigii-exripti. drawing and painting, Italian and ptisnish lan.. giorges, and use of tha• Piano, for wlitiihabey will • have to pay _eatra.. • Terms for Day scholars: • Senior Glasses, per . quarter., • • ; •• •:11E1 • •Junior Classes. •cto.. .'• I -4 6 . French, • - Italian • per'qoarier, • - ;••••4 Spanish, t, .%4 Drawing and painting,, 5 • Fuel for the whole year. •••• 1 • Extra classes for yoongEodies, , • who may desire to limn. arty 4 , 4 - the above Itinguages, Drawing and painting,. = I' 4 There' will be evening cl.eses rotc:liirrng gent. tlemen and boys,;: For further partieritars 'pp!" at tbe house of the subscriber.. : • 49- December. 2, New and Cheap. tilitere l No. 10 NORTH BIXTEI STIIBI44BOIOIAMIZT, PEIZZADELPHILL 4 i =•-•; TIDE citizens ,of Schuylkill • • coui.tfi , 'desirous m• of purchasing Staple and FancY'Dty Good!, Carpets, Oil Floor Cloths, and almo644Yery ta. ricty of FAsey ArerieLx!, retail, at pi wee below the usual charges, comild.do well to call and examine the subscriber` sgte - ,k, which is large, and had been selected with gnat care, and is entirely fuel; at 4 to which ills are mat king deity at ditions, - from the Cityd-ind NOW York Auctions, and whose motto is " UNOIRSOLD DT NONE:` ; MI.bDLETON & DUTTON, No. 10 iNorth Sixth St: aboySafarket. ' December 2, - ".•449-4t ;49- Cheat, rtiblicatift Just received • - • Battle Day of Germantown, by Lippar4 Pictureisof Private Lale..by Mrs EDI* I • _2s Paul Jones, a Tale of the Sea, 124 The Young - Genlus, orTrials andTritiMPlts. • by lograhain - . ";: 4 i 121 , The Capitalist, ;,or• Fortin:el Frolitbit , ro - manse of !teal Life - • -Matilda, part!, bi 25 ' Jeremy Daily, ur the Little New's Veneer 121 i Desrues, the Poisoner, or all fur Gold: • 19 The Ghost-Seer ; _ • I 12k Violet. Woodville, or ..the Life of IwPPeri • Dancer `, • • i'4.•; 12 Willis' Sacred Poems , ; - . - 19 • Gibbon's Rome, inirt 2d . 23 . Ned Myers, or i„Lith ibofore the MO, by Cooper 3'/ j Just received and for sale - , B. BANNAIR4Agent,._ December , 49 Cheap. Whipe s ; - :,, THE subscribei has just received it Cheap lot of Whips; suitable for alsighiWirbich ht will sell cheapei Out, ever. • O..BANNA:WAIIente December R. COMMON .oifte — A ft e i b ita ni 64 l, con MOD Od, for,ealo by RiLL • CO. I : Shreht ' ; . :8,314 ,Ht,739 i'ifto73 6,068 218.570 `,651. 188 1141.11944.9; EIRKEI 5112; 460.362 ZE WM 0210 40 IMO • $l6O 401 BE G. PpISICO. 49-tf
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