Ell Leers cettcloded to make Nichot'e clock seas half sn. hour faster 'or More. Idand - po knowledge of the time, except what the . t• freers said. 'The officers did refer to thee time pieces hetire they cfosed the election. - I lAA not see their time pieces, It appears that :Mr. Nichols pulled otit Ida welch,''that was an' hour and a half or an boor inn, there quarte'ns heroic the elec. , don close&By the ordinary. time the election wet kept open until after half pavt eight or a feet minutes of 2 o'clock—l examined the tally pa. Vent when they' told me it was Berea o'clock; there were 409 votes palled-then—There were 612 voteeot,the closing "of the polls—l was rr dered to make preelamatic.n immediately after thei said it was seven o'clock—The election was kept open lifter the proclamatiou one hour and a :ball or one hour and three quarters. I was pros= ant at the counting off of the votes in the Sher ti's box—When Mr. Nichols opened the boa, he took a handful of:votes enter the box and falai, ttem:down, and commenced unfolding them The first or second were for Widtam Leib, a cam &late for Sheriff; and then a good many Reed votes. • Cross Ex.--It was pronounced seven and' .then by, deducting a half hour from my time, which was quarter past nine when they closed it, made it quarter of nine; I only know that (Pim what the z y -pronounced ; I think it was Mr. Neb. els who eaid it was - seven, o'clock ;: I was to tell the people outside that the election_ was about to closet I. was ~10. go outside and 'tell them th ; Those outside said that they had been standing there for nearly an hour, arid Would breik the wintiois itiif they did not getj in 'their v otes Said they Would tear down the Ivwent in and told the Judges! w hat:they said, and I 'Owlet! very hard that they should have their Total, The .officers consulted, and amid thaOhey hid been put lback,by .thepattilrelnot having been prepared, and 'that it was no chore than r easonablel,that ' they should 'vote, and that , l should go out again and, ' tell them teat as ; long as there were people at the windmill they would rake in vote - s e and as soon as there Was - a, vacancy they wank] close the pulls I want and told them to close lap to the win dowe and they should vote as Icing 2 .ne there was eta wiCanc.; : l went intend - they voted.peac4hly and (Wietiy, until they came to the close tcm . not saY, -which Judge told me to tell the people that; was an undens'atriling between them ; voted early in the mernmg; I voted a doled tick et, and did not vote for Mr. Moyer; I think the watch that was pulled eut.was gold watch; Mr. Nichols said it was the Philadelphia time; lie had hest returned from Philadelphia. My clock is a kind 'ore Yauleeeeloek, awooden • John Snyder testified es follower—. Went to Henry Getese's and by his trap clock it was twenty minutes pest eight—then went to Jamb irdeiiise's and rhey hadeloried at the South Ward , end were counting off--then went right back to the North Ward and there they 'were voting yet. and continued to vote 5 or an minutes and then Josed. 1 work at Andrew White's; - they were almost all tninera who'voted after dark." Dottglds W.. Hyde being sworn,-testified in ambatance as relieves :;,-He said that when 'John C. -Conrad' came down from the North. Ward polls, it.waa pear nine o'clock by the clock in the bar roots, at the Exchange Hotel—that Conrad said the' North Wa , d 'pulls bad just closed; at the time Conrad said MI they' had returns from the Smith Ward, Pot Cerboriland •i . John C. Conrad, sworn—l ' was a clerk, at the North election ;by my- watch it wonted • one Tilsit& :to_ eight when we closed; I think Andrew Mortimet's time and mine agreed; Squire Nichols' watch was eighteen minutes behind ouree, Cannot. tell ,how' many votes ;were polled after ssvea, perhaps one hundred and perhaps pore; 'that is froth the time Mills' said it was seven until we closed; did not look at my watch. . Cross Ex.--I gave no ihrectiOns about eloping thipolln; was a clerk of the election and did as the otbers told me; there is no standard •of time in Pottsville; think we opened jby , Mr. Nichols' time; He said that be had compared his watch' with the time iii the city and it lost only a few monde. • (James Connor. wts - thA k sworri ; but as the -evidence was in nowise material to the case; we omit it.) ! • amnia Mills being sworn, testified in ,sob .l suns as follows .—That according to his watch it se twenty minutes post - eight !whim the' polls closed, and that his watch kept tOlerable time; -that be was present When the pollselosed. •Alexander Do jlinier testified that ho went to the North Ward polls at s quarter Peet eight and people said they were still voting; he abed gave some evidence in relation to the. variance of Unto in the Borough as compared with his sun dial, but nothing of, material importance to the case. Jacob iletodrd being sworn, sail that he went to_ 4he North, Ward polls after eight o'clock, and 4bey were still voting. ' 'Court adjourned until Thursday, December 141 h, 1843. r. • ' " . • • Jacob Seitzinger being sworn, deposed that it wanted a quarter of eight in he evening when he went to the polls end the Ade were still voting. *rn. C. Leib stated that it-was about twenty?. five miontes, after seven a whea he was there, and lb.' people were still voting.! . , (Several other witnesses 'were' here called and examined.) • Robert .61: Patine!, sworn--I was not on the t ground whey the election elated ; cin't say when, 11 closed ; I was there all afternoon up to ten . minutes past eight o'clock; I then went borne; militia, the Windew outside it ten minutes past aight.o'clock end asked for the !number of votes that bad been polled 4 to' the beat of my 'recollec tion, Mr. Connor replied 492 ; certainly 482 or ..49203quire SeitiMger stood between me and the window, and l said, ii,Squir l e, ask the officer's If they ate going to keep open oho palls as ling as Ibere are votes '! I put,' my leaf down to the mum to hear the reply, and one of the officers, Mr. Nicbals, 1 think, .replied, «I suppose a';" I heard 4he ansi , er end turned tipon my heel and ',motto .supper; I carry a , orti•ch • and had , , 6lr. .Haywoorshell time that day ; l It is the time I itenetelly.Carty ; I compared rey time with Mr. Wads' on ihat afterpaon; he was nearly half •. en hatiealower than:Me; to my best recollection, lie was lbout , tvrentg-seven minutes slower than Witi; be spoke of tho value of his time piece, of its running with a chronornitor.; we held the watches together., Cross Ex—lt. was the generel understanding outside that the polls would' be kept °vein until all had voted; domot think it was, the voice of any Whittler/ion I 'heard ; I could see Mm. Nichols; was within three feet of him ; did not remonstrate with ani (Atha officers; did not-make any ohjec *ion to their receiving votes; did not recogriize ant other person than Squire Seitziriger outside at tho time. • • Andrete,Rtiattel, sworn—The polls in the South Ward were closed at seven o'clock by coy time; • do natltnow what time I ,had ; j catmot tell how my watch compared . with -Heywood's time '; rega lite my watch with-one thing and another; have' Wanda:4'd time end knee; of nonain Potts. villa. . • l ~ , {;~ 4;; E Petitioners after the tally hot; whole nerober , of !ratee*olled fa the North Ward at the lest elec. dm?, 151r2.1 Petitioners dose wills rerpeot to time. Reanadent cells— , Fronde B. Mchols. Esq., sworn—l- was one of the, taspe.tore of the North Ward % election; Wil!ism Moitimer. wee the other Inspector). Andiew Per laurel, Judge ; Jar C. Conrs4 - was One of the Clerks . ; and George Mortimer eras:!-Ihe other Clerk; the fact is that-I have no llistirict recollection .as tet - ihe opening; Weems wittiritbs time preieribed by law, probably 0o'clotk; Whin I closed the boxes to go in to supper I. lookeO•up at Mr. Mills' clock and it wanted - a quarter of eight; 14 that time I did not look at my. .watch,l'but - through the course of the evening upoicompar iog the watch& with the clock,. Conrad's watch Was 18 minutes slower than Mills'' clock, and my watch was half an hour slower then Conrad's time; I was in the city to June or July lastiand • whilst there bad my watch cleaned; theareitch. maker is the aucceseor of *celebrated chtotioreetor maker; I called.in every day and when be bad her regulated she did not vary . Mare than *. or 5 seconds during that time. - Thu walthe -day be-, fore the election; I came up that day to hold the _election ; ' she has run remarkably well ever !Ince ;, .a abort time ago I forgot to wind her tip: and to. 'My surprise I found one morning that shot was not going ; this was, last week ; I was not called upon by any perdon to close the polls; after we closed the boxes, Mr. Mills called us to supper; squire Seitzioger asked if they could get trianothei vote, and after looking at my fellow officers ! ! said, '. I think you cm; I think lie is a little mistaken;''. I think jut before we closed, we authorized Mr. Mills to make proclamatton that we : . weielabour cleSing, or he volunteered and we did rotiobjeci ; the room W3B a dark nee even in mid.dey iwe hoyd candles at about four or five, o'clock in Pei after noon; no agreement between' the officers !to re• ccive votes because the votes were then offered; did not hear until severe' days after the' election, that if ere did not allow them to lone they:tvould tear the house down ; did net hear Mr. Mille came end plead for them o that those , outside i might . vote ;" •I think the first, end perhaps - the-`eicond votes taken out of the box were Leib votes And then ' the .run of votes for .15 or more were for • , Boyer ; I rimarked to Mr. Mortimer, who I sup posed Voted Tor Boyer, o why your candidate ia running ahead," and after the votes changed arid' '.lotited upon Reed and other cat.didates; Mr. Mei , itmer - ealil, o Ah you rascal. you put these votes there to plague me;" I knew nothing, of the i state of parties at the him - I understood Mr Conrad to say that his watch was eighteen minutes faster than mine, but I think be metres eighteen minutes slower than Mills dock; Mr. Conrail it CalloTkhill street, in Pottroville l ,:atid in front of my; door, agreed with me that his want. I. was eighteen minutia slower thin Mil'er cl;ick, and that my watch was half an hour slower than his (Conrad's) watch; I have en indistinct recol lection of Mr. Robert Palmer's coming in land saying something about time, but cannot ieceilect what it was;-es soon as we closed the polls we 'went to supper ; I believe it was oboist. seven eel•ck,,wicen •we took in the last rote; 1 dcr not think ;there were any votes given after sev'eo o'clock ; Oliver was su officer of an election before ; clrot mention any number of votes given after seven o'clock ; had the Philadelphia time as 'near as I can ascertain it. •. . • - I Cross. Ex.--It was dark when we closed the polls ; The only application I am aware of is' thd 'made by Squire:Seitzinger : There appetre f il tq .- . be no more votes when weAloeecl, and sUpPek ta as . .waiting; I recollect no clamor to vote When we closed ; DO not remeinber that I compared time will any person; may have done so with Paimer; Voting was rapid from &o'clock until ace clo sed; There was a falling,off about no WO ha d pa- pers to examine and it took a gool deal Of - lee to tike in a vote : my watch keeps time, , wit my time-piece at home. We agreed to ,close the polar of seven ; Have no recollection of lo l oking , at the time when weclosed ; Cannot tell eirreldy when we compared with the clock and watch but • think in the course-of the afternoon ;We ilosell becsuee the voting Was done, and seven • o chock had arrived; Pa y-hut . -little attention to tide in -Pottsville; Have no Arne in Pottsville; ' Firodry Bel is no time; Rings when it pleased: Matters that I wish to recollect, I can recollect; 1-'are .not 1 complamemo r yed of my memory • ; good mem ory for Oates: With regard to Ike time. I recollect. that distinctly. We were speaking of our time: rela tively to Mills' clock, and this made an impression on my Mind ; I have riot said since theeldetion to: any one That it was past seven o'clock.l When .1' wrote to the Governor, .I stated that it wes but: seven o'clock; 1 did so because 1 thought. it was : unfair to try tc throw Mr. Reed out; :f wrote 10; the Governor to . state fads ; I have - spoken to Mr.' . ' Carried and Mr. Mortimer, brother officere, about' this matter." I voted forlohn M. Bickel. i . l Andrew Mortimer -being sworn, depiteed in substance, as follower—That they (the Officered' we by:Squire Nichols' Watch; that Mr. Nichol'ir watch eras from 18 to 28 minutes eloWer khan hie - bllllO clock was. from 25 to 30 minutes faster than' his watch-Thinks Mr. Conrad's - time did nut vary much from hil=ls positive that the viii. core agreed to go by Mr. Nichol's time.l They closed when they thought it was seven o'clock+ Coold - tiot say how they ascertained it was seven o'clock—There was no airangemenit.o keep the polls opened until after seven. 'Thinks Squire tienzinger asked if they would take in more votes —Thinks Mr. Mills did state to NM... alone that they would tear the house down—Ha did not bill Mills that he should go out and tell them they, should vote as long as there were volesH-He told Mills to tell them that they should keep! close to the window and they (the officers) v'voud try and take all their votes in—When the clerks carried the names over they had to Kale the paper —that would take them about ten minutes+Drine that time no votes Were taken - in—Perhaps bey had to rule every fifty names—more difficulty in %ek ing in votes after six o'clock; candleight, and could not see the faces of voters . t Th us were al so retarded by examining naturalization . papere. • *in. Mortimer, sworri—l was Inet4tor of the , Nottli Ward Election—can't state positively' at .Whal haw we closed the polls; agreed Ito go 'by Mr. Nichols' time; I did not look at Mille clock or any of the watches; I think Mr..hlilla;svid seine• thing about voting and he west rid to bring them up to the polls; this was , a short time aefore t h e election do-ed ; It was Mills or Ee r ie ether rine: Do not recollect that Mills said thr !rose would' be torn down ; I recollect that Mr - . Seitzingeri or some one. asked if we 'would. close :the election if 'alt the votes were not taken. in before seven; -Do. not thirtk , there was any reply ; the first Tiflis counted were divided better:en the She ea candi dates; Mr. Nichols and . myself joked about it; We had a great number. of naturalization pSpars toiex• amine all 'flay; and in the evening when 'the crowd wastthere; this took a good deal of time; I think we bed , more papers to examine towards the close of the eleetion,Than when wit commenc ed ; They were chiefly working men who voted in the evening. • • - . , ! Cross Ex.—After taking tit, Isetvete we cies ed as soon as we could drop the .euttain. i It might be poisible that something Was esid to Reed by me in joke. It is eaid that 1 Old, Bead • vra.e• lected him by keeping open the polls, liter . 110313 ; But there was nothing said about .thie and it it was 'Mesh] in a joke. - I did net • it'll* weietrare after time, hut thought we had dane our duty; ISlan'titnow ( bat I said anything teThomas Slier lien; We were counting , off until riirte•O'cirrek the mext morning. ., 2 • ~-•,: ll il ' :. • . • George !Wartime.; iisvorn..4 was clerk of; the election : D 3 not know when ti - elesed i , WO Weill' to go by Squire Nichols' wetchi!tDo. not lOW.' led that N. J. Mills or any one else' Sell - it:*as time to close the election; Did not. hear-N. J.' Mille WO with the officers to kets' tir polls opoo• to rate many totire votes; PH. not *par the off.. coo; awl ricolleet, tell inak•2 pro. • , Cross Ex.-=Can't aiy ttiat;voteti vretetaiar , in-after 7 o'clocit ; Had no', tinto.ptece, Elias Derr. Will the 4 =ton and examined ill° cori,otitatad iu.fact die statement In* tii,Geotgo fir oft li ne r. , - • --- John Marlin, was sworn;wn4 the only tutori al fact stated by him was that: voted at half pet seien O'clOck by Haywood de Snyder'. bell.' Rev. Joseph kcCool stoimi-14 know no stand ardor time ip Pottsville; I hr the foundry bell soPietimes, botim * utiable to say anything 'that suppose will be' satisfactory; found greet difficulty in .getting my own • people together- at any ono point of time ' • Have'irequently - been oe • • bilged to Welt kite ici - 40 : minutes fora part of my people. . ; Uf • - (For want of sufficient spar, we omit the tiamity, of lames Shliw,hicp not'very materi. al.) :. ; " r • r • • ' ".Samuel Kuupl, iworn— i i li ?voted a t th e North Pryle,; Do not know: wherttlittelettion closed; It was about 15 Minutes laftir :Samuel' Mills called out they should 'all come stid vote; He ;elated that it wee time to close :thr , l polls—that it„was alibis 7 o'clock; I voted about, fifteen minutes at. tee he called out; 1-"remeined_luntil the , Election closed. There : was very feW, !yetis went in af ter'.ward ; I think there was tome grtlmbling alter ' the polls &reed. I ' 4 think Mille named the hoe!' •Ife said it wee !almost Mile to clone the polls; Mills said it ; id all bortilii; R - 'William U. °Miner, Jonathan McNally. • liana - lilts-it and Robert Bantfedd, werweeverally called up and examined.; hit as neither of the witnesses were preaent ofthe polls, and as our space will not: peimit much deseripe . tion, we omit the psbliCallini'of their testimony. Richard Lie, sworn—l sen t clerk in the office, of Haywood dr. Snyder.. We generally keep the .1 tune fas•er than the correctm 'e; from I quarter td e half an bout-faster: ' We bele a clock in the; Office. and ring the belt by that; We com Pare tht clink with Ceti timet.About)he time of. the elee- , Linn, the bell 'seri half an.'hpur too fast. I , (Samuel Morris was irorei,, but as .his evi, denies was in nn-wise"ntateXial,:i4 , Lesporri!ent'a close for .ihe'prerient. ; 1 I Prtidenere call ',Thomas, Sheridan; swpfur4 heard -a coxiverse, tion betweeri lfffertimei end Jeremia h Reed, the moirSng aferlipi 'election._ We sati. Charles Prailey come In to : pro, and supposed h l , had returns W'e went tin, to Mr. Mottimer'tl. house; Jeremiah Reed was' there; and they weft, Oingratulatirig hini on thC'returns;Mr. Mortimer, tome in and said .. Mr. Reetf! you.should tteat,i:". Reed said .. Why soy' Mrl - Mortimer said If the polls had been eloped et the proper time, yen would riot have been Sheriff.' Mr. Fridley. and some cohere were liatening i at the time . Cross Ex.—Cant say what time of day -this arse; lt was between seven and nine the meted's; . after the election ; I went lie JO hear * the re: F lNii; There was a good : many personl It.gret • Petitioners close, I ' I ' iteapondenta call— ' I ; • • Charles Frailty, •swcirea4The - morning a ft er the election, I Saw Mn Iheritlen at Mertimer's: Did not' hear Mr. Mortimer say to Mr. Reed,lthat be should treat.; nor anything about making him Sheriff. - Friona the returns handed him- bf Mr. ;teed, I think he had 0.4 - i inajtarity. ' „ • It was stated by Andrew. Mortimer. bther iwitnesses.who, were !reCalled, that as the votes" IWere oiled eff they were : : strung , upon a string. December 11th, 11143.„;—Court"order the boxes' :containing the tieket... voted lin the, North Ward, in the Borough of Pottsville, at the General Elec. lection, held the 10th }of Ocdober, 1843, to be brought into,Court.i As George Heisler.. Esq., was indisposed, they 'appointed William F.lDean, Esq., to go to. the said Geo. Heisler, Esq.: end re ceive of him. the itiirl! boxes, and bring thP same befo. e this court. on Thursday next, the 14h The boxerricarCre here produced in Ceurt,iseld o. pened by Itrottionotarylfrailey, leumplenced readirtg. tile tickets as ( ' they were placed upon a stting, reading them off in their order, coMmeric ing with the firet vote upon the string, whiCh were 'the last votes polled! rojkliVe : •' ' Ist vote read oft -- 7 es Samuel Kauffman, 2 'John M. Bickel', 3 .lerlemiah Reed, 4 ',Nicholtitl Seitzinger; 5 Seitzinge,6 ditto, 7 Itickel.lB Seitz, inger; 9 Bickel, 10 seitzinger. 11 Wiliam C. Leib.! 12 Kauffman; 13 Leib, II ditto, 16 Seiti . .! inger, 16 I dri s , 17 Riied,: l lB Reed, - 191 Bickel. 20 Reed; 2t 22,Reed, 23 Bickel,'24 Reed. 25 Siltzer, 28 Leib 23:do, 28 Seirzinger; 29 Leib, 30 do, 31 Selizei. 32 Seitzinger, 33 Heed, 34 Seitz nger, •35 Leib. 36 eeitzi_ngtr, 37 Joshua Boyer. 38 Reed. 39 Leib. 40 do, 41 eeitz.ngti; 42 'Bickel. 43 Seltzer. 44 Reed. 45 Beitiinger, 46 do: 47 Reed. 48 do, 43 do, 50 do. 51 Seitzinger. '52 Re'ed; 53 Leib, 54 Royer, 55 do. 5; R. ed, 57 Bickel, 58 Boy( 59 ',Leib, 60 Reed, t 62 di, 63 Leib 64 dn. 65 Boyer. 60 Leib, 67 do, 68 do, 69 Bickel, 7 1 0 Boyer; 71 dep,l72 Bicker 73 f oyer, 74 Led", 7511oyer. 76 Lesle, do, 78 do, 79 Ifoyer. l go beit,, 81 Boyer, 82 Rea 1, 83 Leib'.,B4 Reed. 1 1 5 86 Reed. 137 do, 88 Leib, 189 Rat d, 911 do, 91 do, 92 do. 93 Sevzingi r, 94 Reed, 95 Minnieft, 96 Reed, 97i do, 98 do 99 Leib, 100 iiltzinger, 101 do, 102 ilickel, 103 Reed, dee., dee/ • Respondents close. ii ' The Court intimated that in the morning: they would hear one e:unitel upon each side upon ibe point of time now before the Court. • 9 o'clock. Friday morning, • Bannon, Esq.; proißespondent, contended that the el ject of the•courf then : was to ascertain how; many voles, if sn'y, tyCre polled after (even o'clock —if there is anyidoubl. it will be the disposiion of this court to lean ip favour of the 'right of sul huge. ,The eliiers did pot consult:ll;lde clock, l'er that Bell, but sgeeed!that the well regulated - tifxre , of Mr. I' should govern. - Pariahs—Mr Bebnan we will admit that, and, say that Mr. Nicholii time was to govern. Bennett --Thin we will contend' that the polls were closed at the true time. The decisionofitia: officers: is entitled to respect. They 'Fe not cherg-1 ed with, keepiog open thii, polls. Thia officers and not, those intereeted, should be Abe judges.(fhenlcante a long discuieimi about : N . l.i chols' tune, and Con rad ' s t time, and Mills' clock l and the sun dial man, and Depot ti and Nun, dry Bell time, and the sun. and the chronOmeter bete &. , C7 Mr. thought the citizens; of Pottsville had no time at sll) He; tood up in 'f your of the right of 'rants's. :I • , . -: Mr. Farquhar for:the Petitioners said that asset AIIIBTiCaII citizen he also would stand up forthe rights 'of voters,' butl , did not wish to see the berrir era the Legislatur e have thrown ironed- this,' inr valuable right, torn Itown—, ' That the only w 0 to doe; e epon e . natebe r of votes polled efter i aeven o'clock Pould be bi the clear ruleicif—eyideince commented " upon Palmer testimony, said Me,'' Nichols must' be inistakOn a j :real deal about time was said .141 Mr, .Ferquhsi •He concluded hslf put 14 1 'Abaci - aftenioo, %dolirt adjourned'entil - I 2 o'clOtfr. , I Eldred Justice -delivered , the , Opinioo of the court., That the Petitionerly ; ltad' failed initials the tittle WitkitifFiCient tairtidatyi and I ,,tt bud not made Out their cisse÷Tbstiheiwnnithr !appal:id, in that cited every taint, That Ithiti ciadires'no (lead lesson for:: ptifougingiti yestigstiort, and ivitaiti'tisse to o=W' digl - 47' 'plaint, but would pot pnler the *fit' ; ' mom OicSstil v .Also 'stated ;that this was wok, th ' !ol s " rigOis4t!!;opiniori rif the mart, - bet ofsi*sjority ckthelt i 1..A1s attar. Strange $. re 'co liner ssid.thet lie eon ned with Judp Mitred in all that be had odd -1 'alio Rahn aimed aritlt lodge Eldred in some Weis be bid stated, but not in all— "Vhil ered th • - bir 1. ,eourt then ord o owing to an tlered of record. December 15th, 1843, After a full bearb* of the ecunplaint of the Petitioners, the coati direct the eorplaint to be dimmed. - , Bl¶he Court, - , ' •i C. FRAILEY, Clerk of Sessions. MEI POTTSVILLF , . ' SATURDAY MORNIM4 DP."), 1843. Inrarance. Tbd subscriber, Agent for one of the best Tow ante offices in Philadelphia , is prepared to•make in tura*e on all descriotionis of property" such .. HOuses, Mills. Stables, • G oads, Furniture, acct, & at the'very lowest rates EIANNAN. ET V. B. Palmer. lErq., No. 59 Pine Street' Philadelphia ii authorised to act as Agent io receiv subsciiptioneand adveriisementr for this paper. Passage i h,geney. ace. The subscriber is prepared to engage Palisade, fo passengers from every {1 ; 1110 f England, Ireland. Sco l land and Wales at the very lowast rates. He also a te,ndsitri remelting money to every part of Europe, i sums of one Pvund and upwards. By prompt atte tidy to business he expects to sive general &adagio io 1 8. BANNAN.Aeent,for 1 ,LOSEPH Mc6IUIIIO,Y. • Cliheap l All'the cheap publieariOne are for sale at;this offiC russoOn as issued. at publisher's prices. , tiuglOcopi of and work obtained to order. NOTICE • In consequence of the change in this establishment it beeornes necessary that the subscriber's business 'should be settled up to the Ilth inst.. as soon tis poi sible,c he therefore requests all those who knot + theca selyen to . l be indebted 'for subscription. printing dr stationary, to call and soule , tho rarne—and all thole having demands are also requested to *presen t the or settlement forthwith N0v.18,1813. 1„ BANNA N. -77 ' • -rqr Sale, The type on which 'this paper is now •printed. Will he mid cheap for (Ash. some ofit hap only been in use trio years The, , type can be dellyered after the first ofJanuary. H • 1 --t- - -- ---- - ; i H ~ Clutaitiess —llMiday nest is the day Univer- ,' li .-F. T.. r .. ...:NTESTEII ELECTION CA5T.....0! 11 er is —almo et exclusively taken up, t iz ,. . I Milli observed in the ;Christian world as a day of p thaeksgiving and festivity. In At it is a. with.a report of this trial. . W . , • ' ;hurdening "Uri:olumns kith a matter so e 1 rtiliore of ; JUT readers, fr; • (,el that Oa . " ;o1 universal celebration, and I we, honor the aommapo ogy to 0 custom as sacred end refreshing. All members . of the human , family , khould feel on thatda- v I/. :; it rase., and Would Cause ourselves' with • lit though they were renewing . the litind ihiCh buds ! lowi ng ____ them in social cot:memo 1 •• I., 4 : I , t *ob.:ate brethren ; and I Tea eone-1n the first place, it is the 1 , I Ind only case of the kind, which has eta l •iir as the ss"se of com memoration is - one in which' ' ' f• , .4 from i. 1 la f - ' .., wor et an interest, apart local pre)-I , t 'and= thelmiiiiceit - of - those persona ineut I 'i udices or political affection, so should all dissOti-,. ah o _p ro ceediiir, wer ef t h em - c ec , th ercenalf c • i • ..; . done, difficulties and mtsunderstandiege be thron• ' g o er , acid devoid o f high .princtiale , , * we f iit ~, 1 , t 'aside fa make room for, a universal feeling of hear.- "duty to radon' the transaction for the sa)tp oft ty and warm gratulation. i ' ' I ,I ample. Same, of the most active personstm al ,_ . . . . ; ; The young hold an interest in the appearance, letting the matter, are those who • have gloried ; I • of Ibis anniversary,'othich makei it au era of no I the title ollpeople-britv , Democrats—They bat .. ~ e, i; , inferier magnitude' to them. Visions of '' delight • • given the community. an evidence of their Irwin. !, "'' ern conjured up by the memory,. or antimpano4 and it will; be, a,strange result to us, if the; mani of it, whilst presents, feasting, fun aMl.frolit. . IMO festetion iS ever forgotten. hereafter wli l ' en ; !i looked upon se its inseparable riecomparnmente.,! sufferable demagogues, pram of. Democra -- t, r 'Fur the benefit of our young friendiq we hve. people, and the sanctity of the election free hise— i . squeezed ;a space iti, which to publish the foir 7 let the listener point the hypocrite to lose re. . • • ing exquisite th scription of fit: lii 'ch.:tins', tide 1 .: nnual z i biiit ' Niiholi ,. ... cords, and the rebuke will he sufficient. ; . , "-• . : ' I ' o I. 6 t.: . ' 3 ' ' The State Treasurer has given notice th at . I il ' •'. • " ' ur PROFESSOR among.. : 1 i mole-Ber k e County Relief issu e s:ill be recei 1, 'Twos the night tefere Chwetmas, when :all through ' at the Treasdry. We believe fioweveri (hat. the house, 1,, 1 - !-I •• . ; ; State is beund for thu s whole. Before it ey l; Not a creature was stirring . not even a; mouse ; i ~, , . 1 The stockings were'hung by thOthimitey with cared ; reject these notes, • they must prove thatl hos li hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there; 1 i . ; i i. 4 circu,atioi.were not authorized by the Stia —t The ctdldren were nestled all snag in theiebeds.n i ; • I ;i . While visioes of sugar plums claimed ;through chef' s : , must first; prove that they are fritudulen f . and .9 I' heads; '• I • . •; , 1: i they eanommake the distinction: they ere balm And mamma in herlerehief. and I in my cap, if I fur the whole. : : This would appear to fief acc Bad just settled our; brains fora long winter's nap— Tien out on the lawn thereon:tan such a clatter; , 1 .se i ' . mon see Masi of the case. if nothing 'ari a. i. .1 prang from my bed to see whatavas the matter: ; over issue is supposed to be about stomp, Away bathe window I flew like afiash.: 1 I i Toro open the shutters. and threw up the sash. 1 ; The moon on the bre ist of thh new-fallen snow; Cave the lustre of tied.d'ay to objects beloW, I , When, what to my wondering eyr shotild appea,l. But a miniature sleigh, and eight, buy reindeer, ; :With A little old driver, so lively and quick, _1; knew in a moment it muss be St. Nick. I ' , 1 .lore rapid than eaglet his coursers they came. ; 1 And he whistled and shouted and calledyhem by h ints 'tNow. Dasher! . now. Dancer ! now, Prancer! !op ! 1' % igen ! t ' l .. r • I I '-• On, Ccimet ! on. Ctipid I on, Donder and Blisenft I To the top of the porch! to the top of:the wail I ; ; Now, - dash away. dash away, dash away all l'; I ; tAa leaves that before the wild hurricaite fly. 1 I 1 'When they meet:with an obstacle. mount to t ti el SO up tothe house top ihe couriers thei flew. i With the eleigh fedi of toys—.tad Si. aliehlilas t 'o. And then, in a twieklingi heard on the roof, I: ' I The prancing and pawing of each little beef., around,) 'As )'drew in my head, and was turning around, f I Down the chimney' at' Nicholas came ,with a blond. lie was dressed all in fur, from ;his head to has hot, And his clothes Were aII tarnistril withal:hese O sqc 'A bundle alloys be had flung on his bad. i i And he look'd liken pedlar just opening bis pr k, Ise eyes—how they twinkled! his dimplea.hpw, er flis cheeks well:like roses, hilt nose like a cherry , . His dioll little mentli wasdrawn up like a bowl,, And the beard con Ms chin was as white as tlik sons,. ,The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth.% I glut i he smoke. it encircled hie head liken wreath. Ile had a broad fi ce. and a little round belly. I;,. I That shook when be laugh e d, like a boWl full 4 j.illy. 1 1 tie was chubby and 1 lump ; a right joky gold elf,, I And I laughed, who'll saw him. in spite , of myself. A wink of tne eye, and a twist of his head..l I • Soon gave me to knew l' had not hiii;to dread, Bespoke not a Word, but went gimlet 'to tiiswo It. And filled all the siockinee—'lien turner witty a jerk, And laying tus Auger aside of his nose, ~,, i And, giving a nod, up the chimney horose. l He sprang to his sleigh to his ream gzi ire , a whistle; n And away they all flew, Rothe down safe thirrqej But _I heard him eiclaim,ere be drove ouiof•sight, rifippy Clunturas to all. and all a good night!' . - DEDICITIOS —We ere desired in noiice that the new Pleshiterian chnich, undei th4patot ship of the Rev. Joseph - MCGool, :will beide , ma rid to mortow morning. The woikrimn have Pow finished the bidding. and' it is, withoni - excel); tion, the most beautifuV house of Worship irt the county. In point of architectursd rteatniiss, land geueral finish, it ism eery way Superior; and we think much credit i 4 due to the . Osier arid Mem bers for their untiring exertions in Oocriring its erection. Th 1 ' 1 - Goose's LADY ' S Boon i — e agog ymn .ber of the Lady 'S ' Thiok bee alreadynarle ill speer once, 'anti ibe proprietor :unt evinced' tibe Style in whieh he bee issued il l that .111 tines ri t i4tend Th l to be outdone by his coletuporaritts. : 6 ethbel liehmenta are three angringeosith # plate of the feettions, sod ihos contributors, itioug'skimp are Willis, Neale, Tockerman and 5 11 beta, 1 40-of the highest talent, , - 1 %I. 1 , i „ , LADT'II NATIONAL MAGALINWeI hart te. wilted the Jemmy number of'this bestified m i. odical. It contains one of StirteWs; bi U n i q u e :Mezzotints called The Veterar,...b"‘einttieni cet era B htg=7 . 9 fine line e r v i'sfst'sns oti dibw ;Neat ' on the/Imhof:lf 996. a' ista of the ' . llllt nlf. T he reading mattek bt . to 'i bi i ' ii t lin& 1 40 fa 94 01 44 r / 4 lg Centributr,o, , I, : • l' , -- _ . ' . h _'0,1,AT4,-.4,'Driunatic AisAticialloEo !ha* rent ea the 'slim of the 'roam Mall, sod itiil glee an exhibition r Our citizens this *twining. 't • IL , - ',.......----•-7-,•—•-•- 7 ... .. . int Ws ! bats seiteired 'a conitounieStionlon the itubjec)fif the miens' election:siod 'ettist - matters, sigma 4.. i. M; C," iihich Urban ctowajed out tbittintek. 1 11 - • ! - '- I .- - ;'-' ' ' - 1 = II: I I : _ .., _ 1 . : _ - 10 ' . 1- l' •- ,' - • Or ,9v!riref 99f felf.detkle AVI eafthfestut `plierusgiti`cild Store stand foe :tonsil ffiraviii• Vulg. * - - -*- - 7`" '' it' 1 1 - . - :ME El Oire.—This . is the iseasen , forlpresents--pe! iloti l ,tirhen the Yerittg awaitin anxioue;expeetan cy t6e inesente4on of some; memento. ; A thou. • sand ingenious toys are sterays manufactured to meet the occasien; and every thing that can tickle thefincy inr delight the eye, is thrown louttitehire theiinrent to . tempt the purchaie. *hit such a - • • Varieij to choose from, it becomes necessary to', enqrtire . which,mong the many, would ha pro.;, duchve of use as well as ornament 'I :The tionLis answered y!tthe many beautiful and valu• ablOneks, which, clad in the beauty of a dayldresi, yet fated with valuable and entertain.! ingltOth's, greet the eye upon all sides. Could: parents become fully confcious 'of thel vain 'Oll suchlepresent there would be but very little ti : elta tiori.in_tbe choice. It selves habits of study end a hive for reading—tt teaches the young to tingnish between food for the eye and fmid foi theltitain. It carves to attract thought, end at thesame time tidila cherra'to its exereisoj ilda; •ny child has been saved from the vortex nil - 4314 t. , vtunty by such a presentanon; and if all plentil would but fullnw the coarse thin experience ant embitter' senate teach, the inclination and tit ; ste:. I of 'heir children would always flow in the p chinnel. • I pixcirion.--The foilocrink i rat Ofthei Oection held on the 19th ins thneeounty,'fok Brigadier General end - Brigs eptOor; F Brigadier General. !': I 1:;1 • ' I stl pit . Schoylkill, Co. Vol. • 279 ' 14113 at. 30thlteg., L at Ortvigsburg 50 . 23 Bat. 30th Reg., at Pottsville, 139 2 12i1i Bats let; Brig-at Pinegrove 319 thifer anifLinver Salaantongo / 93 .. 880 . .1 • Brigade Inspector. - . ) I • ,I • . I ."0 ; '',4 it 4, 1. , • W .e. Itßet. Schu ylkill Co, , Vol.. ' 157 77 St Bat.3oibißeg .tirvelgsburg 138 24 20 Bet..3l)th: Reg., Pottsville •'' 148 .21 1i • • 2th Bat., IS:Brig , Pinagiove 34 327 4per.stid Lower Moltiantoogo .112 I 590'.450 Benjontin!Bast received 6 votes, and e t - Bast 12 votes, for Brigade Inspector. • f , . 1 . Fortetirs Naws.--'t , ne rither l ina has ' , fFa Ci I . The newts is not of much importance. :',The 1 of O'Connell and !Ahem, it is sopposedill I 1 bandoned. O'Connell. hair iisued an-,;rV i ddre ' the people of Ireland against RiliandiaM i and 1 1 J. fires. • 1 I • Tmokrgiving was gen'erally ob erved this Borough on Thursday • All; he pl • I 'of briefness were climed., •,i . , i 7 , Primaries 00111TANDING AcColl:l24r sand such accoub , s, 'at ten dollars e a C , am to ten . thousand dollars—a handsome t! . m ti times. , were it all collected. The itarnei umbr i f i ve (lotions each amounts to five thousb id doll Ought not then, every .subecriber paper °lf . do as th 4 would he done b3i, inJ the fulfil golden r i l ulo—cancel at once his printe l d i r arca 17 1 more or less--that ho may not b 4 one; Ithe t sand, orl the one hundred..; or ,avenue Stty may think that, heeao‘e the debt is F. 0411, it little cori.eguence to the printer. TO is no --but the. statement. of a question in 'eh l uity fol sotuttonlof none else but those wham may cern. I • ;4 , . r „ ' ell NO.VIL Ci nESCISCIII TM, -- )nun lady beViricing to a Jewieb fihr i nty in city, dor on Tuesday iil a nervous I ll;sesse. yesterd y her friends started with 40 amain interment.. According to a: fewiiiq custom , body isltaken to the grave yard in 4 , ,quare, in the s ame covering in which theilelitsed pe has . expired, and there, in a house !Of:opiate that pu:rpose, the female !fiends o'f;thel family u robe the body, wash it with cold' il'a l ier, and a [Flint it for its fast'restingplace. - 'ollie Perron mg this ancient custom upon.the liedi of this su pied inanimate corpse, a healthful Waftnth Crap aced from % oand evident signs r t f life iiecem e men: fest ; the feet was'aonounced by the 'ilpdies. phvi clans Iriere sent fir, and the staroWftil certainty ol death Which 'civeishadowed the 4olintenancei ol friend, gave 1 1 )180 to agleam of ; hiipe. lan tl arrivafofthe physicians, the certainty of he; ben g *alias Was established, and means taltr i to fai r the spark into health, in which wees: c b ei thy Lope they will irricceed.—St. Louis Repitblie at il. - '.• --:... • ' ' - 1 -11 7 4i famous Vairquil of Wateiforid has resolved to quit Tipperary. He sais,tu 18 . fl my hounds were Poisons. To January; 1843lbey were a gain Oni . ..oned. 1n . 1843 my , stabl ewere - burnt; a n d :Out for prompt conduct of in'y Servants the whole establishment would base been destroyed. ' The [burning was malicious. immediately de termined to leave Tipperary, feeling that such a spittle of annoyance more than e•nnterbalaneed the leastires of fox hunting , . • Piesisoa Is flosssa - .--Letteie ftam St. Peters burg state that the Emperor Plieholes heti someone -1 ed his intention bf Seducing the4sies of postage throughout his east dominions; to the . lowest mo dicum of charge r and to impose n ,`' higher postage on fetter" from ink ' foreign t'eOnOt'stinto Reside, the , is imposed. on the admissiooof` Russian let. - into that foreign-country.! Ili -.. , ... , . , . , 7 - -•- ! i , . +Ear 11YrgiTICIIiiiif.`74iii: you ii asp my 9144, Orr eske4 g yount hay o f i? the _ gemlemuk wl4 .eyee . .:, fo erzopyany bcc frcim i puny. ' Si an la4xoteuts,4 veiliell he, wittiog Ws .0 1 091104 • 40111f,' -t'.li l i • .. r :" - . - - IMEMiI ME IN F . Washftr,:elol; COrreepOi dOncee 1 W'alutairziaarY ' Deeinaher 20 1849. • .4 . sort 0(181011y has seemed, thus far, to at tend the transmissine of my letters of Cengres sioitel matter, intended for the Journal. The ; difficulty shill be obviated in future, - by prepa.. rink and mailing them e day earlier than hereto-: fore; although the writer takes to himself no litter° of the I blame; if such is ehargable at the dom of , any one; as he has serapelousli adhered' to his particular directions, as to the day of their I. end mailin g. - preparation - . 1. I have but little to - communicate on the subject iof practical legislation, by Congress. during ` ; the, nitre that has intervened sines my letter 'of ' the 1 13th inst. Its proceedings have belgabogether unimportant only 'as fat as they - have 'tended to the gradual development of political parties and partizan cheracteristies. The Streadtni Coinmit tees of the lenaterind . the Reese, have been in- Demmer], 11. organization of which are always I looked forty rd to, with much-interest. ; Probabil tites'es to the business of the Sesaioni,' ice so far ea the repenting of. Bills in the House, end their passage, are concerned, may , be pretty fairly esti- Mired by the organization of the seeeral impor lint- cominttees. Basing my calculations upon , such an eat 'nal° of the future Legislation of the i Hottee, I s oula presume that all Bibs reported fiy these Cmatinees, will pass the House, end. t ef course,, cs far as these measures may have in View 'the public good, they will be likely to re ceive tee sanction or , the Senate. Ie the arrange , in, ent of Or Committee, by the Speaker, he ap -1 • fpeared to have been as liberal towards the minor- Ay as most, of his predecereees. and therefore no ,complaint iss been heard here on that score.' ''. :The Committees of Wa e y! and Means, is tin- - ;quetriona ly ' the important Committer of the y rallouse..at the head of which it is' coeiomary ' to , - ,place the leading and mast prominent inch% ideal, 3 :of the naajrity party, in the Wiese of Represeno o •',tatives.. Before the announcement, Mr. Beerds t e tie'', of N. Y., and Mr. Rhea. cf S. C., were spo -4 (ken of, in` connexi tit with that prominent poet lig ' den, but t ae honor, with all the burden of Libor, 1 87. devolving• 1 upon its Chairman, pa•sed to ' e'.'oer 2 ;hands. 'o Mr. McK•oy of N. C., w.es assigned r2 s 23 5 'the high end honorable position, 'evidently to the 00 (great disrppeintment of other gentlemen, inetu -00 dine those named, end their immediate .per s onal .... L_ 'and political !Fiends. ' Mr. McKay is an old merit : 1 44 sber of the House, and was fear: slee ty Chairman on Militery ilffiirs, eon r ant i bus ever been considered one albe most; industrious members of the '''l/'''')Ye of: r icepresentativee. T e a: . t . Durini the Session, thus, far, fern deaths of f' members elect to the pr,esent Congress have been ' announced.' Two were membe's of ; the Senate, and two of the House, the former being Dr. Linn, sly of Mo., and Mr. Meßoberts, of Illinois, and the fol. latter were Barker Burnell, of, Masa, and Col. fi rs t Mille* of Geo. The two moat striking, interest- y e t ing, troPressive and eloquent announcements law ; were by Col. Benton in the Senate, addressing aiting that body ; or the death of Dr. Linn, and by Mr. ehar- Adams 'h en announcing to the House the death re a of his co league, -Mr. Burnell, late member from ix . Nantuck j et. This last was one of the most chaste,. , g i. eimple, yet eloquent productions of its dirrtinguieh in ed author, and no one present could help' remark to tog its e ects upon the. minds of all'who lieiened to _it, ,as the strains of deep-seated, natural elo , (pence ' err . pourer) forth in the impassioned ie. manner and plaintive( toners of t , the old man .th e eloquenl." . , '' , . The tiesolution propased ; hy the representstiee I from Yoer district, !t o te; fiamaey, ordering the print I ing of 3000 ;copies of 'the President's Message in the fierriklengua g e, within a day or two past no called up and ' - difinitely`di-paced of. The rules ot 'yeti the lioilse were set said° in order that .it Might :the be introduced. end acted urn, but 'it was finally) 'can lost by lie casting veto of the Speaker, there having! ein been a tie vote ; in the House. 'My own opinion, they however, is that, the original motion confined ro t if the priting of . the Message eiclosively would - have be e n adored ; but when the scerimpanyingi am- -documents, embracing the several reportsfrom the The Defeat Men's. were appended •to it as amendments, l or adopted by the orig nat mover as' weal believe; the' case, it gave such increased weight and into: ti.-; portenee to the movement as to break it entirely trial down. I . Mr Remsey's object in. introducing the te a- motion was praiseworthy in the highest degree, "to 4'he erodenity had ie eiew no usher of than Eton. to contribute to ho gnitiocatirin 'and benefit of irl I .. large number-rot , his constituents, he statong'ori the fl., r?hat there were several thouseridperman I in voters in rata !hewer. - / • laces , in order to shed nrooo.d them the greatest re• sable ainount ! if inielligence, witi(.respect ti thi9 paA, ipreAeri4 ' and pro•pect.yer cendi ion of .th e e thou- Federial Government. it were that he enlarged his I Hint these original proposition to print the Meesage in Gee er et man, I . as also to include the printing-o , the ere t liars. , vend annual reperh, from' the 'Secrete/lee. in the Fame •!aooeu'eec. / The attempt failed .of....,pccese, -0 ii ale - but MF. Ramsey . and his colleadne, Mr. Frick shook) receive such evidences of approving TO- , pent, I hou• card re Vie hands of your German friends in their - ; - who distriols, as would seem to become them, by way is of of maeifsting their maiked appreleation of theens- , o dun tingLiehing support thee rendered towards the pro motion of their peculierinterests.., pro- Ht the • 1 A proposition has been made by Mr. Rhett of con• _ , t-, ,i S. ~ to introduce a reselutton instructing the • • I ComriTitiee of Ways and yearis to bring in a Bill .1 for the re-modelling lind readjusting of the exist-' I ~, leg tariff. His object was, as near as I could un- and donee:id the resolution, to restore the condition of , f or thinglt as theeminimum reduction of the late COD the promise act found-theme—viz. about the ad ted.: l oz, 20 per ct. duty. However the House would not 1 on permit the rules to he auspendeil , by a vote of 77 -„,. ', to 107— -the seam and nays having been ordered ~. upo n the question , , ~ I M. W. DOPF,It hen brought forward a INF in 1 the S-onete for the re-adjuetment tof the tariff, With the details of which s l am not familiar. It has been referred to ' its appropriate comeni',iee without de; bate.l It is ,a qu -seen of creoch serious doubt With . man,whether originate any the `Smite can constitutionally 1 Itreasere of a finsniial character!-- So -. ) ,;eeply interesting,mbal, and important a hear, ing ltd the `constitutionall . y of this question be coiner, at the time of the passage of Mr. Clay's 'Fel -1 ebtated Compromb o e Act, that very many Were , the fears entertained, whether that Congress wield' be able to give to the country a tariff before its adjournment. The circumstances and facts! at. tending its inception end final accomplishmeet at that tune have become' matters of history. It is .very true that Mr. Clay dti ,introduce his famous Bill of Compromise into the Senate, and that- It ,wee received end entertained by that body. 1, At Itheaseme time it .was before the Senate, was: the • Tirt - iff Bileintroduced into the House, by Mr..Com .breling, pending - in that body. A member ofd the ; Ho l es° of „Representatives,•whose name I cannot 1 ' .at the moment recall, took air. Clay s ° . Bill entire as rt had been reported to the Senate, end moved it in the Hoe's°, as an amendment to the Bill there under'consideration before that body. - Atte tt This movement in the House the Senate laid tbert Bill on thirtehle, and took nofurther action on the sub ject 'mill it came before .#leni_eifteita ea, reported from tteHouse of ileptesejlitetiii_ee:4thee,e4 7 -eiela way were, all constitutional ectuplin'eempletely set aide, as to .lie originating eta An t #olelinfisaUTat with the Senate. • Should Mil. 94elkovest- urge the Consideration of -his trill;'thia ;willoner.. - tionbt become a . question 'Of profound constitutional die; cusaton, independent of.the merits of tbs. Hilt it aelf.. 1 ,Tltte Penedo is yet,firal in ozieripete nztd prr 'mw such • artearid lff think tbak ••le =I r eek e one Ell EMI HEE yet, far; distant beforetit Fall Ds found read} to toad -R -itself O indpen a siolattan of. *hat not a for b.' iieee to beta eonstitutionid power. 1 Thi l e subject of the tatiffiti one deeply Intim. .:3; , ting to the', State of fignnsylesnia, and Sat fill te r ! notice nit mosements.of Congtifo hertidips bearing upOn it., • • • I hpd several other topics on laxid about War. I had intefide4_ wriiing you. but .ttylfei. I, sh ready suffieiently extended. sod I mug 4sfse thew, to soother: occasion. • • _ . “BEautti: vou'ar eitOtre—TMLN GO antler, — 'was zp David Cro4kett's immortal watchword, and itapnlies with great Force to the selecting ~of. medicines,: ,F.at- pirics boast , of their 'universal panaceas," warranted t o care ever:) , complaint from corns on the toea.to berelea of ihelungs. Believe them' not ; -they only ;Ds wish to relievb the plethora °flour puree. and care !?,IE9 not What effect•their nostrums have upon you:lr person.ize If you want medicinesendorsed by Gm Certificatesof hundreds of men whose na mes you know.and *beers •if. aim* -word is sacred au a thousand oaths, select those 'prepared by Dr.,layne—a physician whose akin end whose character are a double guarantee against impo- shims. In , the history of pulmonary disease then:tie no record bf cures more astonishing than thosei per..,-; formed by,3SYNPrit Ex esc-roassT, • We still not say that rt mire Consumption in its worst stages ; but alg it urtquestianablv bar restored to health patients .who appeared io be raboring under all the fatal symptoms of that disease. • • 11'4' For sale by E:trholis & Sanderson, Pottsville, genis for the Proprietor. Dec. 23.. • 11 , teer's Balsam of Cherry.—Tbbriiist chemical extract from Wild Cherry and Tai. EvistyL.; 4 body knows that Wild Cherry; rostiessei importan t medicinal p!operties—and 'PanTrA has always been adMinistered in, Consumption, and Lung ear; 1 .i4:1 tiorm generally, by our o'deat And safest plus:ciao*. This preparation embodies all the virtuei of Tar and Wild Cherry in a much smaller compass thamaity Cher everlproduced. The mannerof preparing it. and • its ELICCCia in all Pulmonary Red Liver affections:con- ,4q elusively:Mose this. We sartonfiaently.nommidieint- • ev er effeeted such wonderful cures Let up Consumption's fatal grasp without aiving this a • tr it, Biting formed from vegetable Substances: con- i• gentafatonce to our soil and our system, it is safe; aim- Me, and 'efficient. A treeless, relating to alit subject Lii may be had. without arge, -•:. who oh* sent for 'the Balv.:ma. Call and see ir. Be surtko gebtiu Dr. Wilier. ilaleam of Wild Cherry, as there-asetisaietli:t • • 1:: tj ations.ei,road. ' • Bold in Pottsville by t S. C. MAIiTEN:. ryi In Reading, by SARA!! MORRIS% • ' . -{' l4 11 ' ' December 23. • • , • AWA sa ft "4. I 17e " T E COAL. VITA DE By Rtltil Road for the week ending on. 17tuvre.,lalt;11 feeninglapt, • ;XI • • Prom Pottsville '9ol rr. ' Ill'''. " Schnylk-ill I.Pare'rs 2,0 . 111 • :""*" Total' Itlra rakFeivieg day. Dee. 21. Trinity C'httrett; by the new. Mr. MorFe, Mr. Jemr.s KAAII.;, OrChap; MMIVOIC. to Wise Arm RFERnr.v.r. of Minerivine. . In Reading, Pe,"on Monday morning last, Mil nrrs.riSllCllTElly a soldier of the Revolution*, ao', laiher of Goorge H SL,chter, Esq., .of this Bog, 85i)i year of his floc.. s: cont* - 1 *D WEEKLY;. PoTTsytti.v. Dec, .23. le* Whe A: do , ainour,4lr cw 11b1 $4:5 0 1.62 Po c r &k,o o• opt Rye t. " - bshl - 8S Hams, Rye, , 621 1 Potatoes, build Corn,!' " ' 9G ;Plaster,- ton •4.1 o.ts, , ". 33 . 14 t0.15,;1 dim 121 Timothy s'd; bahl 2,,t Jb 124 Clover 3,4 IbitteT trrltouNG NIENS CLAY .CLU.B.— A crepti'; , meettpg thip Mph, beleld in . their 'Reenie,iq the Puttiville linuee,;,on Tueirloy evening' nest. A full aiendance orthe *tubers ie requested. nese.df impo7tznee will be laid before the trieetinggr 4 ,L F. KAERCHER,Rec.Srvt lled. 23. .. ' 62-4 • r. 41. • •Iri• POTTSVILLE DRA IATIC. I SSCIEL MN,— A meeting ofthe members Ofthe will he hvid at their Room in the Town Ball on ThOg day evening nest. the 28th inst. • Punctual 'Ft ttend36.' is reqUircd, ,By order, .111Y1f.R sritousE.te i tit Dec. ' • • . , f1:37 PULASKI LODGE.—A stated meeting of Maki Lodge, No. 216, will he held ortWedn-aday nine bey, December 27. at 6A o'clock. runetuar • tent:Janne is rivesked —By. order of the W,._M. Dee. 23. - 0:7:7 1\ OT-,==- ICE—The public arc rcipecifulty into -., rd that the 'New Church crectrd by the P,resbytef 7. tAi Congregation et this place will to dedicated telttei worship of Almighty Cod nit Sabbath the '24th itlfg There will be three, religious serviceii,durinOrp day4 i iit the Morning to commence at 10i,o'clockS+ the it ftcrnoon at 3 o'clock. and in the evening at 7 0?„- #: cloth. Ministers of the gospel - from l Philadelv . and tlseWhere, Will assist in the servicei !of the . A het' thecliise of each service. a colleciinn! wil Ikts taken up. to aid in defraying the coat ofthe housiMP.. House to Let. A neatly ,finisbed tiro story friittlie House. in Greenwood, with a RVs. l e ;•; client Kitchen.and six Rawl! ititba Dwelling kart, together w ithAtle eilen attached, filled: with Shrubbery. goo'd tenant, the terms will be moderate. •• GEORGE GAUEN," S2-4f December 23, • • muting will be held at the htiuie iii cro , G. gumnius, in the Borough of Minerait i s' On ;Thursday. the .28th inst., at forithe purpose of making an application ,tiftho Ma i naacrs ofthe Mine & Schuylkill tri*en. R, atl Road, for a reduction of Tolta, I Lind owners and Operators irAereateri, atiOte.. ques'ted to aVerid. . JOSEPH JEANES. C. ',DE FOREST. M. G. & P. HEILN December 23, goasen Candy and Sheranin's LOzatirs: Us'r received on consignment from the AO6it in Philadelphia; a lot of Peases.Celehratedlpar: hohnd Caodr, and Sherman's Cough and WolAtrkh zenges. • . B. BANNAVII • • tree. 23, 52 . • A rat. • Wanted. - , YOUNG Man as Salesman— sv has one ii Ahad some experience in a Country,. tore„ „ arid can talk Dutch; and give eatisfactory*kr.. slices as t character and qualiiicitions, wiltheo, of re situation, by applying to • . ANDREW B.SVEItr Rose Lip Salve s .1r Jr% Metal for the Pocket, ateo jeseop' , .• for, c ; chopped hands, Infanta, &c, Itti4 mOO oltdi fat saleby ' B, eArtNArkte.. IDec. 23. • htights Steetren%. JUST 'received and for sale by . IL •EkikliliAN, 4posit. - • .. Dec, 23. , Writers ` r O F foe t t e l r : l 4 3PPrinee ritAl e t ht. Dee. 23, • . 2.942 Pep Last Reßori , • 223)145. ; E 411; St a t ric..6 .. .-. Ptathq. (Du ttlarlsti. Dec. 3, 1843. • -Diesci • rirdiE Partnership heretofore eitstspiy Patrick Burke and Patrick Honemiti A , Miners trading under Alto firm etp"'"al t : eraa dissolvedoti the 20th twit - 2 1%1 Aust hereby ; gives notice, Wit be . r ib EE t C h nOl e ; Sitdafor any debts •, firot from _ , Dec.. 23. - • •i I • ' -Pry dzcf 1 k - PACT tiro, cam and five centlOW", AIL disallow allow •• • : 4 41 . otrA„„ 4 1 1, Dec. 23; -magi .1111111 111 II ~~ 5S- 74787 447267 A 674.054:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers