POTI'SVILL - E:. Saturday Maiming, Jan. 4, 1845 The New Year—Ourselves. - . . It is fitting that, in the flier. .numher of ou r Twenty-Brat Volume, we should' chat with our waders of ourselqs, and the hopes and fears a l it *4( r.'S at tie 'threshold of a New Year ; we itiight, upon such an oceasion;husy ourselves like some old mortality, over the grave of the year, in brushing away the mildews and the .rulthish that commal the iniPripiions, and teachings, and. sol emn admonitions of time ; but we leave individtir i men to make this sentimental, retrospect fortheim eeleus—orir business as public journsliits is With events, with the agitatitnis and struggles that have 'sts'arked'tlaipszt,—the doulitsaud hopes that hang ever the fu:ure. • When fifteen: - yeers ago, the "Journal" came Into our hand., it was printed - . upon ismall me dium sheet, with old type, and the whole stuck of materials in the oaks would hardly have sold for one hntidred dollars. Indeed,:the paper, had nearly qpired for lark of support. •Its ' s circula= tint list.had dwindled dowOo one 'hundred and fifty names, and the r im?ression generally-.prevail ed that an English) paper could not be supported in n German county. We were foung then, full of hope and full okenterprizei %s'e entered upon our labour with a stout heart and det . ermined usithe re was "no such word As fail." We de tcited all our energies to the task we , had devolV ed upon ourselves.; and succeedcd,'lmiv far and how well . we have succeeded the appearance and character of our paper tuurtz tell. - We hate progressively itopeoved end enlarged our sheet, as our support enabled us, till we aro now among' the largest-in the State. No effort of labor has teen spared—we have toiled incegsan.ly and se verely night and.day fur the public, and tfic pub lic has .reaped all the lienefit no far.., We bite never tittlo one, dollar from our paper—all the little we have Leen fortunate enough - to rn..ko. has .been from the other biers which we have man• Aged to.connect avilh the :'ur circulation is more extensive than the generality of papers in the country. Although to a - certain ex• tent at home, in consequence of the Coal rteii;ll, being completely surrounded' by German tett:le r/lents wheie few English papers penetrate, we - • have a' much larger circulation abroad than any other Country paper in the State,—yet still it is not largo enough to remunerate us for the labor • . and expense bestowed "upon its publication. All that the Paper has yielded has 'been expended on it, and our constant airrilas been. to present , the public with a sheet equal te; the best, awl ;901 4 thy of the Coal Region of Schuylkill County-- IN e hive laboured to make it useful end interest ' in k ; to Put every item of intelligence before our »adore and so to fill our eolumivrthat merit should tot our only aelianee for support. We 'have aimed_ to inculcate -properp-ineiPles and give a proper . -direction to the public inind;we have ;en..!eayored• _ to.throw our eves over •tho Whole of ti'M vast field in. which a public •journal should operate, and take . in with careful scrutiny the interests of the whole' country; and of every class,• and emplo"y ment Ormen; ,hut chiefly we havehad a care fM. „the. Coal Region of Schuylkill county,, its men • and its interests- we have , been the actiVe ind undeviating ad3ocate of protection, 'because we believed • oonscientiously, that all the. great, inter ..este' or the country, and every class of her citizens ' 'was dependant upon it. . We Lave always been found arrayed on the aide. of law and order, and the determined 'foe of mobs and rnobism as a remedy Jor simposed or reel -abuses ; from this cause we - have incurred the abu'io of demagogues, and par • tiuns have slandered us as the enemy of the: la borer and poor man and held us imp public view es the ; advocate of the capitalist, and the champion of aristocracy. As an editor and as a map, wo shall never achnorvlidge any other aristocracy — than the aristocracy of writ; the hitnest and indus .fiesta man,-.yrho diligently attends to his Custom .* try employment, and properly improves his hours ef. leisure; is the true nobleman of nature. We are not and have never bien more the friend of the operators than the• laborers-we have -ever - held that lifter vra.s' entitled to its fair -reward, that low v i sages wero as injurious to the in- Ursine of the eMployers as prejudicial to the com forts of the employed. It. is true we have never played / the derna7ogue flatlet:log the !dear pc& ' Ple' for the purpose of lictra.ine . and deceiving them-4ot we have advocated those meastires , ef government calculated to fil l er 'and protect the business, of the:country, and th;.ll;sCrure to the la borer the reward of his toil, which it is in vain to loc l a for when iadtt iry paralized and coral denee destroyeOt. We have - eschewed all resort to the'papular % , c lap-traps' of the day, for applause,- , nor have' we pandered to , the depraved and vi- Cious' appetites of the community, for elTect— we have appealed to t ate' reason, and intelli gence of the 'people, and prefer being judged by our acts :We have endeavored to avoid as • ,•. much as possible, the discussion of religious sects ' ',;itin questions. In politics we adhered to and proclaimed all those Found and operative princi= . pica which have distinguished the Whig party. Daring the r i g year, we have'had to regret the fierceness of „party' contentions, ,and` trembled sometime's' to 'see the local jcaloUsies of distant sections of tho country mingling with and erobroil ing the discussion of qiiestions that should have been calmly , and fairly ennsidercd end the threatened seepring'of that knot within whose circle is held the union of the states; and amidst all the ..• tumult of popnlar clamor, fervor and ferment, agi tations and struggles, the mighty hcavimo and can vulsions of society, we have triekboldly, but to speak the truth, and hare u 4.1 our most s.tre : nnotts exertions, and employed all our influence, to check, the, growth of opinions 'and practices which we deemed inimical to the country's inter ests. The political 'contest is. over, the locofoco candidates have triumphed; but on out, part the contarwas a.noble one, centimes/I fairly and hon , ittratly.—wo Va l ve been discomfitted—beacesi, but strong still, we i will mantlel refill for a new MITI. " ;reign witttelose and nthroken phalanx, and push . fervstud shoulder to shoulderwithatout hearts, un til th4iprineinles which Svc advocate are instilled into the administration of the goVernntent. which clone can inspire confidence; and lead our beloved country to prospetity; and 'renown. For the part we played in that contest_we have nothing to re : vet t standing were wei - db;arid !oohing back up on the past _yeti, we see nothing in , Our ' course 7)4l l Yve would wish - to alter; and whet we have , : '.loathe he.—we have always ear .,. 'lteltt:infbitto zu d; our opinious , 'upina all matters "of 'public concern, and shall do so in the future. Vlle lia!ve nevei sought notoriety for ourselves or Staked a popularity and support fur our piper which Was i t - not 'due to its merit. We have received a good !share of public favours, and if 'we can accure iLi connnuanco by mploy Mg the same meanr, and pursuing the same course. ae shall labor efie'erfully and diligently in our calling. Perminal rancout and jealousies have - . never divtlgured our sheet, nor Shall they—the world is large enough , for all. to kyr. in ; and we believe that a paper to reeiit coOdence, should - be free:balk!, fearless, !nit mild and' decent; and to make ours such, we have spared,:and shall spare, no labour. , NEw YeAn'a .new year opened gloriously—a morning without a :Cloud and a flay 'of ruelloyr and delicious sunsbini. Our gimd cit izen...animated by the delightful influence, seemed deteimincd for one day to ban 4 cate intl yield themselves to pleasure: i ' We are gratified to observe the gerieralprera fence-of that . most excellent practice of keeping o pen,hoitio on new ?seer day. ,i7o single custom': contributes more to fo4eikindly . feidimjs, strength" , on kindred ties which hind our ,human hearts to-11 gether, and call into exercise thdse social quakities which a Wise beinglor henesol l ent ends, mingle s l , l with our nattires.• A large numher, of hOuses in our borough were upon on Wedrierday, and the , hospitable board in each imply furnished wk.& re. (1-vsi:hag-Wanda ; the whole day , wee passed in re- Ciprocatieg calls, and mutually interchanging kind, wishes. It is a beautifui thodght; that, en first day of the new year, the animosities dered by the strifes and misunderstandings of the' past, may be hurled in the grav; over which time is telling his passing bell; and Performing his_ sad ; obsequies—the grave of the old year—that men who met as strangers and look - rd coldly, on each other, may make a sacrifiCe of their mutual wrongs, - real or imagined, and the heart which alb- alohg beat warm, feel a new spring in the pulse of Sytn= pathies while friendship grasps in friendship's . . name the lirml,of friend. • • • • ; Mut rAnr,—The Washington Arliilcri.sl;,. Captain Nagie, paraded in their usual strength , on the first day of the new year. We had an 0P.:, 1 portunity of remarking their Style 4: Of drill, an l dl really: We have never seen volunteers perform theii!,; evolutions,With greater precision—it is a beautifof company. and a gdp4l one, proVided, too, with cers Who nnderstand their duties,' and are'eompeji N 1 1 1 tent to disaarga; them. ; The Marion : h://is. also paraded - on the rit4tJ and, if they contnine to improve: in drill and disi , 1 1 eirdine, as they have done for the few months past! . am:e the formation of the _cerpg; they will soon; ;fie' theibeat . p . i ., nPany in' the County. Trig Coat. Tninr..-4t was our intention Icy trefore,ocr reeders'otirnn!i al tables, showin'gl the state and progress of the arith74l - te coal tratlei l ' in the United Stases ,— but the short period , thati, intervened between the first Of. January; and otlrr day of publication, and having been tlfsappointidl . in receiving the official quantity shipped from two l districts. we have concLudedtopostpone their p 4-1. ligation t until'next.:;.4A, Tnkhe meantime lar i give tlic,Atihipped ' from region, BI RAIL TIO I .ID. 27'2,52806 168.862 08 - Pottsville, . . • • 11:Y l ANAL , Poutville (Sc P. Cathan.'27a..4so 00 Sch4ylkill 61.675 00 Port - Clinton, - . 58,300 00 839.333 14 To which add fr.na Swatara region, .; 31,531 1;10 Total from, Schuylkill county ; 871,464 141 Making 871,464 tons of coal Shipped from this county during. the -ear• 1844 Which exceeds the quantity sli r ipped .last.y? . sr by !171,251 tons, 'n9 the amount sent from all the Anthracite regions 1810, by uprds of 6660 tons. • Shogld in:ervene ; to check the -grolvind prosperity of the country, ere ennfidently nnticipat shipment ] of et reast,olie rni i lion of tons of co l a] from Schuylkill county-,the present year. Fagan goavtzSlOTS ire Tits POLITICAL Ar rotas or 11l'exteo.—Mexico i , tsConSulsed with an , other revolution, the reitilt. of Which no • one cart predict; both parties, are poWerful; the depart ments of Jalisco, -Agauscalie!ntes and Zocatiera have decla4d against Santa ;4.ria,with Gen. Pr edas as their leader. antlit is generally believed that other 'departmenta l will follow' thefexampll thus set. The Courier de's Etatslinis, asserts du l l the authority of a lettcr from Meijer), that a speciat envoi' has Siricell there tram the .E'recteh 4rtver rnent,charged with a demand 'for the repaiation for the outrages committed i4t• the MexicanS I French citi'F.ens since the treaty of 'Vera Krurti The same letter confirms the report that thelVfe lean Congress has removed Santa Anna from the command Of the army, eno giv i f it it to Gen. I.3ase l .' flora; a constitutional objection, it is said, is the cause of this: chance. - .Most of : the. principal, antli a large proportion luf the people have' joined the insurrection against Santa Anna, and his prospect oti sustaining power i. exceedingly doubt 7l ful-it is thoughe will fly - the eountry: = Unhap r : pp Mesieol there seemsine peco'for her within,oi without. .1 • I • • Cori curie PARTIES,—Ths rinse Cotillion Pei ty of the season came olt in f tho saloon of It i e Pennsylvania flail, on Thurinlay evering—the second night of the NOw Veit, a fit time to be gay, and With fair sights and sweet sounds, and smiles and:music, to banish sombre race:titans: • Tima on the furrowed) brow the gravers part May plaFrl be w r ites no wrinkles On the. heart." Why, then, shoal man re'rosp to ,enjoy his •Lrief ho 4 and weeks," with iaoriyait - spirits. far reaohin4 hopes and cheerful artticipationer—..there'S wisdom ini beim; innocently h4ppy; amoral util -1 kyr • i Music'. stream ran roll. To soothe the heart And hart:oo6Lp the spelt" • and there t i s - an exhiliariting j.y in keeping tints to its..ineasUres with "flying feet.'! • • , cij-Tbe Pennsylvanian expresses thesopiniert that forced means have been !used to retain tint ; funds in the State Treasury to meet the interest on the Sta;te debt in Febmary, by postponing payi• merits which ought to be mad, tuid which muSt he mei the inconto accruing hereafter, and which may prevent ,the payment of tho .Augrust • interest. 2 I •[ - '- i I ' ezi•Boston is likely tobe left without a Mayor ! , . , II Four auempts have been magic to elect one, 0, 0 1 1 any without sueeess--tend it is do u btful whether- any authority caste to hold an el4.tion after the kat fast withittmintct4tment to CPy.chintor4 Tur. Tzx.ts' Qcr.rrio's,--This question was made the order °Bhp day for I . MondaYr , last. A correspondent states that the matter has been pushed by promptings from-the Hermitage, insti gated without "doubt by the President elect and his friends, who wish to disernbanlars the coming a Ministration of this mutter, forj such is the import of letters received by the -hands of Col. Polk, the brOthei of the Presid4t elect.' ,He is the bearer of a letter from Gen. dackson,'pressing action at this session'on the question ,of annexation, and urging, among others, the consideration, that if it is postponed to the next Congress, the cOmposition • I of the Senate may be such air to gise to Dallas the casting vote; a position ofl embarrassment from which he desires to ree bin', freed; eithil because he may distrust him 'or fpr the reason that, as the candidate of the party for the suecessionr his vote, howsoever given, may take ' from his political strength. The faithful here. l ase also isferred to. 'Col. Polk for further infoririation as to the view and wishes of both the Ex-President and the Pres_ ident'elect, the latter of vritomj ever since his nom ination., has by it species of cunning purely *Dem ocratto,', never been. permitted to appear before . the public but in a political,Siarriesiconnexion with :the old hero, which argues, little for his individual riarth and promises badly for the future; it shows him to be a man not self unstained, and liable to be made the dupe of thEsinister influences of those who mny bearound him. r i Althou,gh he may have [ the best intentions, he will in all ritobability be the slave of a back door influence as baneful as that which, in its control I nver General Jackson, • wits so fruitful. of evil to the country. It is ru mored that Col. W. H. Polk is to he of the kit C hi en cabinet; but he is you n g l nn4 his appearance indicates inexperience of the world, and too great a constitutional proclivity to rashness to warrant hisroccupying the post of chief de cuisine. • 861CYLICILL Nevtos rio t COMPAXT.—We learn that n firm in Philad e lphia intends building a . number of Steam Tug Boats for'the purpose of towing the Boats on the Canal - , and thus avoiding horse power. It is alledged that the expenses. i ,of transportation will be considerably decrsed,-ind besides the coal can bereriveyed to,d i iisttant portl without transhipment at Philadelphi4. NOth . g but prompt and energetic action on the r of the Directors of the Navigation COMpany will enable them to survive the competition wag i ed by the Rail Road Company, which is extending its arms, or feeders, embracing the whole extent of the coal rel They must 'show ti the publicthat they have the energy arid the abilily to sustain the Ca nal, if they wish to gain ne w friends and retain their old • ones. This.: is absolutely necessary on their part to remove the doubt an; uncertainty which now prevails, otherwike the appendages for shipping by Canal will gradually go to ruin in Vila region. • ANTI-RENT RtoTs : Tnx B NifiNG • .Vll/ Tat ENn.—The Sheriff of Columbia county was resisted in his efforts to arrest °the . murderers of Reifenberg, and the authorities of Hudson were also anticipating an attempt to .vscue the prison ers in custody,; and with tiview to this canee of apprehension demanded additional military force. Gov. Buock directed the 'Adjutant General to is sue a requisition for two 'companies from Albany and a company of cavalry from New York City. Several additional arrests 'have peen made, and •Big,Thunder,' alias Dr. Broughton, has Made a full confession at the examination in Hason, avowing himself the murderer of Riefenberg,and 441,490 1 the principal instigators of the 'anti-rent rebellion 308,443 0101 1 —the 'pryers furthersay that'he,has revealed the I names of his coadjutors. *a ii fully committed. management of the Thea- treat the Town Han has fallen into the hands of Atessrs. MtTryfirld and Griers;;Z This Eve ning Mrs: . Cantor, who has arfamily of four Ail_ • (ben depending upon her exertions . for support, ! takes a benefit. Olt Monday Evening Mrs. Lew. r is will take a benefit.- On Tuesday Eiening, Mr, • Merryfield will take a farewell benefit, whiCh we miderstand..will he the last performance. - Those ,of oureiticens who may wish to attend, will, by 11 availing themselves of enter of these opportuni• ties, be agreeably entertained. EINE ,Massaenvszt-rs.—The second trial en Mon- day last for the election of Congressmen in the die. tricti in which there was no choice at the Novem ber election, resulted as follows: . 2d district, Daritel P. King, Whia.:elected. . 4th district Benjamin Thompson.. Whiz elected. sth district Charles Hudson Whig elected. 9th district no choice.. • • So far riot a 'single Locofoco heal:men elected to Congress, and in the 9th dhorict at the next trial, it is believed that the Whig will sueceed, There ern two' I.ocofocos from that state in the present Congress, Messrs Parmenter and Williams. Mona Pnosentrtiox.--Mr. John Proms?, the courteous. and gentlemanly Poat Master of Mi nersville, has been removed, and Michael Wee- V'er,!- ) a noisy politician, 'appointed in hit place. .Reason—lreceuge Mr. P. voted for Henry'elay.-:: Yet this is the party that accuses the . Whigs.with proscribing for opinion's sake.' Out upon such hypocrisy. I • The Daily Forum has been enlarged, .a made its appearance on the Ist oeJanuary, under, the ti tle of .The Morning rest, at $5 per annurif, pay:. able in advance, or $6 at the end of the year. It will be sold at two emits by the carriers. Its new dross looks very. neat and it is conducted a bilityivith and spirit. E cralstvE MININI2 Air. John' Daniell min ed from a single slopepr..tiw Delaware Coripany's property, fifty fire ihotisand tons of coal aurifig the year 1844, being much the largest girantity . of coal ever taken from a single slops in this re 'en, in one year. a 5 Our carriers desire us to return eir thanks to the patrons of the Journal, for theii donations on'the first inst. The late Paul Deck; jr. bequeathed $35;600: to various Charitable Instittitions in Philad'a. The highest surn to arty one ' is $1500; and tiro low est sloo._ „: DONT Forteri.—Th give their lint Military an the Sth inst. The great Dorr case, Treadwelt and ill, has', beln decided in the Supreme Court of the Uni-' ted States; of course against the application for a Hob.= Corpus , for there was nutonly ho case ' and nn client. but no . laWyer before the Court— nobody thinking it worth while to make any re.; ply to Treadwell. We heed hardly say that the: Judges were nnanimons,la dismissing the ea t e d --: • .0.044144.40•440- • ur THE I,vilNy,.RS 7 :JOURNAL. c.A. 11 6.4 A Dzarly.—T f?llowing graphic A Dandy Be a you'll But us he To show t The Rev.. Cha ced to siiyeats eo 'in Baltimore, fur masters. A Heart in the Wrong Place.—Some students at Madrid, lately dissected a body, and , found the heart on the right A lady :remark better than a half and design Daring the past dyed and ten build' York. - Alabama an lirdietion.—On the 17th inst. l ie the House'of Rept - ntatives of the Statosof Ala bama passed, hi , almost unanimous vote, :a 4e .ies of resolutions; enouncing the repudiation of o.ebta.hy the State. ..,. . - . .. Men of true and 6nignal perceptitins belong alike to all ages. .For truth is at all times the same 'and when once uttered' finds 'ever after an echo in I dle human breast. ! ' . ' The lawyer, it is said, can hardly go to•heaven• ;It can't bs true for uo class of men believe mor e firmly in the law and the profits.' ' , Change of Name.—The Moyarnensing Bank at Philadelphia - is to be hereafter called the Vank of Commerce. • The directors applied to the Court lof Quarter Seasiona.to hive the name of the insti tution changed; - andohe-applicafton was granted: he late foreign news states that Queen Victo. 'ria enjoys excellent health, and is assin in a very .promising' situation.. . •The Catholic priests of France and Germany I have interdicted the reading of the Wandering 'Jew' by the members of their Churches. American Candles are beginning tote exported to England. , • • The Ilan. Mr. Cushing, Minister to China, hal arrive - O. at New York. The desire to gain information of passing events 'is laudahle--paitieularly if *one pays the piinter punctually; but stealing newspapers •from the doors of subscribers is a very different thing. Mr. S. S. Richards has retired from the editorial :ch'air of the Reading Journal, and Mr. S. Knabb. : late of the Clay Bugle, takes tile place. . Mn. Jamas N. Hea•rsn, member elect to the legislature. from Berke county, died at the:resi idence of his father, at Sally Ann Furnace, on the 26th instant. • : - NEIII. r Onwirisarno, January 1, 1815. Benjainin Bannan—Deai- Sir may not be uninteresting to some of your readers to know the state of the Weather, or rather the t.,m lperature of the atmosphere for the past year 1814. I take the liberty, therefOre, to' send you the state lof the rhermometer as noted at my residenci, as nearly ae may be at sunrise, every morning. I nth respectful!Y, L. W. 1841.: Highest. .Lowest. , Average January, . 36° •5° • - February 7 '36 3.. • 22-, March , 52 . 20 • •-•• 33 April . ; . , 61 , 24 1. 47 May ! ! i i ,!"! •: ' •11) 35 53 June - - j • ' 72 42 -' 58 July. i 73 44 .• 62 August : , :i'. 3 .11: .73 • - 46 58 September :,! . 68 „34 • - 51 October ' 54 29 ' 42 November 62 • 24 , 34 December 50 ' 16 28 average . t6 . 3rw 42 I AN Atmore TIIICE.—The New l'Ork Sun tells the following:—A lady elegantly and fashion ably _dressed, of prepossessing appearance and man ners, stopped in her coach, nt orie of the fashiona ble stores at this season of bustle and business, to examine some costly shawls. She was shown up stairs tnto the shawl room; where one of the part= ners in the firm attentively waited upon her. Af ter examining and discarding a number she-selec ted one for $250. It was not exactly the article she wanted:in color and finish, vet it came the nearest to ;AM she required. She would call in at some of the other stores, and if not better suited would take that shawl, which was laid aside for her. In about half an hour the carriage drove up to the store again and she went up stair's into the shawl room to take the ankle, not having been fortunate enough to snit herself elsewhere; she 'would like; however, to go over an examination, of the whole invoice, 'when after Some time con sumed in the inspection, she finally determined' to purchase the original one, which she ordered to ho put up and seat down to the carriage, which, was promptly done. The lady rummaged her pockets and suddenly exclaimed great trepidation,..llea yens, I've lost my puree!' 'Where ma'am, did you lose itl"lt must have been lost here, for' I felt it in my pocket as I ascended - the stairs."rhe stairs were )searched but no purse found. 'Do you remember,- madam,' said The store keeper, 'how Much money you had in your purser 'Yes per, fectly, there was one note of $lOOO and two 50's, some silver and a gold ring and locket.' After a_ great many reciprocal regrets and rummaging, in throwing aside same wrapping paper under a table, there lay the purse with the glittering steel clasp and ornaments. The lady war overjoyed—the store keeperquite happy—she emptied the contents on the table, and sure enough„ there was the $lOOO note, the two 50's silver; jewelryacc., al I right and fair. After reciprocal congratulations and Mani wonders how such an accident could possibly haie happened' she handed the $lOOO note, received $750 in change and was 'handed into - the car riage, and she tal4 her coachman to drive to Mrs. Broadway, and ofr she drove. On settling, the cash at night the $lOOO note was found to bo a counterfeit oren altered note, and!the lady riot yetfciund. The clever ruse of losing her purse, describing its, contents,Andingit, and the contents bein. , exactly as described, removed all suspicion of deception at once. So . the .fashionable store ' keeper lost his $250 shawl, and $750 fill:hone in the bargain. • • MEMO Secrets wPrils knowing.—The following' ex tract, taken ° from s one of the most irnsted of '..the orient; of the Democracy". of NeW York, makes a minims revalationOf s we may may confide 'to ,its truth, of tho state orating' in.our, Department of "Foreign Affairs " • From the New York Morning News., 'The following paragraph frem a letter Which we And in the yhiladelphia Ledger, agrees so en tirely with the intelligeace, which we receive from a Well-informed . Correapendent that we ley it be-. fore our teaders: "The wholo Cabinet, individuplly, have. con demned Mr. Shanrm's conduct, 'and wale it - not for the correspondence of.the deparuivent of State, every act would be disavowed, .if the wishes of Mr.'CaMorm could prevail. lie, too, is commit ted through the improper use made of a despatch, and this accounts for the , effort .to varnish over mistekei.lo which *lsere happens to: be higher e "Marian •-• nine eerie .. d Caucus dress Ball ou Is of 3tems. I s Boston Post furnishes the I • .igram on aon dandy I. a chap that would, haly if he could, I does all he can , e world he's not a man.• lea Torrey, has been senten• finement in the Penitentiary nticing loves' to lease their that csreleisness was Hula ay house intween accident year there has been three hurt ,. gi created in Rochester, New ON MISS ANNE BREAD. 'Toast any girl but her.' said Ned, 'With every othecflutter, I'll he content with ANNi BREAD, And won't have any but her.' • Vie Carrier's Z.bbress . TO Tar. PATRONS Olf TH E MI NERS' JOURNAL TAE World which God has made, and years roll on, As they have rolled, since first creation's dawn ' Broke through the gloom of Chaos, and the run, ,- Throurh Heaven's blue trended arch, his course begun; And still the News-boy, at the New Year's time, • Calls on his patrons with accustomed rhyme. The World. which Cod has made, rolls mend still, The ancient King of day, from Eastern Hi 11,,. Through trackless ether drives hie fiery car, As when the doors of lieht,.first set ajar, .Display'd Creation's morn ; and first begun The early breeze to fan the blushing run. QuiCk as old Winter's sullen steps retire, Zephyr, and breeze, and sun, and rain, conspire, ' The Spring, with breath of balm, and bud and bloom Starts into life, emerging from the tomb. • Each blossom greets her ; and the op'ning towers Mingle sweet odors with her genial showers, But soon disrobOd of balm, and bud, and flower, She yieldi her, ,reign to Summer's fervent power, High up in neatens blue arch, Sol victoi rides, And wraps the world in heat's refulgent tide's. From his meridian throne, with ray supreme, He pours a constant, unremitting beam; And the deek'd landscapes varied robes display, The Hateful coloring of his limning rays ; The blushing rote his crimson garment wears. The vestal lily in his white appears ; , He weaves the violet its azure vest, And paints the tulip's bright and gaudy crest. Now stout and sinewy limbs with pleasure toil To turn the glebe, and cultivate the soil; To labors fields, to commerce' rolling wave ; Forth go the sworn, the stout of heart and brave ; O'er every sea is spread the whiten'd To catch the breitliOf each propitious gale ; And watt, from every near and distant shore, , Where tough old ocean's subject billows roar, Produce of every clime, and every soil . • - The giftsof nature, and the fruits of toil. But soon to ripen Autumn's golden itores. Eflux of heat through heavens cerulian pours; • Meliferous fruits with mellow ltistet' glow, „ • And 'neath the incumbent weight the bottChs bendlow, Full plenty laughs, and spreads her halcyon reign, Of rip'ning fruit and yellow waving grain. The towering forests, with thick verdure crown'd, Inviting shade with spreading arms throw round ; And 'wave their leafy banners to the breeze, O'er, cool retreats, where indolence finds ease— Soon they will hot at autumn's potent shrine, Their tarnished umbrage, and their crowns ,resign, The crested elm, and forest's oaken king, Bend to the blast and drop the robes of spring ; Their bare brown. branches pointing to the skies, As (Mimi], that there a heaven lies, Where shrub, nor tree, nor flower, shall fade or blight, But blooin perpetual in celestial light. Brief, evanescent„ are the joys of earth, .• Anti fade while first they scent to have a birth; Like. leaves in Autumn, blasted by the wind, . They. withered fall, but' man's inunortal mind, May live and bloom in youth's eternal spring ; When circling years the consumatlon bring, By faith and hope, his wandering Tootstepsled To realms of bliss, unknown to mortal tread; Where a perpetual sunshine gilds the hills; And beaming glory every gloom dispels. The changing sesSohg Vary With the year, And Autumnspealie Ole hoaly Winter neat. Skies dark with gloom and gathering tetnpeets scowl; The angry winds with boisterous roughness howl; In Wild and 'hear array, from frozrn north, TIM King of Storms, 'mid sleets and snob comes forth; Harshly he speaks, and terror 'round him spreads, The forest lords, low Low their erow.mless heads Before him, and his, chill and Icy breath, To herb and shrub brines scar and with'iing 'death. Hark desolation spreads her bleak domain, The shivering herds forsake.the storm-swept plain,- The feathered tribes the fruitless contest yield, And for a milder clime their pinions wield. The torrent midway pauses on the steep, And granite rocks seem chrystal tears to weep ; ' Wager want extends his hideous wings, acute distress', and hunger stings. What numbers mourn the tempest wrath severe, Of rigorous winter, Tyrant of the year. imEastern climes, 'twas, when their warmer sun, . Had cooled his ray—the daily circle run ; Gleamed O•er.ilie Western hills his parting light, • And glonined the world In sable rotas of night, ptill,sleen. the lazy bird, his pinions spread, Arid wooed the weary to a downy bed ; O'er Tine's unbounded field their noiseless‘tlight TIM hours Winged, at the still hush of night, sonic huinble shepherds watched, when lo! behold The eastern sky! lustrous with liquid gold, Ma'rk it, nark it, - see the bright beuma unite, A Mitring column' of refulgent light • And see, dear:ending front the open ;Ides, An angel hand, while loud hozannalis rise; . • Ooiid news, gOnd news ! most welcome news we bring, Srmphonimis floats from every seraph's string. We come, We come, it is a blest employ; We come, we come, the messengers of joy, At Bethlebein a babe in manger lies; "In swathing bands"—bear it, let raptures rise, And roll, high roll, o'er this terrestrial ball, That babe is Christ,—Christ hero to die for all;. Hear it,—and shout alOnd-withjoyous heart ' Witt A.—and to the work' the news impart, The srtn of Grid incarnate ; God and man.— Iteyeals 16 earth redcmption's.wondrous plan. ' The world roll/grin, and with revolvms years, The natal morn of "God with us" appears, - The grateful tributes lei believers bring, rjd homage pay to Their ascended king ; With the celestial host, their voices raise, • In 'swelling 'hallelujahs th his praise; Through every heart the seraph's anthem thrill, " Peace upon earth and towards men good will." 'Oriward,reSistless;rolls the tide of lime; I.lehring, perhaps, to snme long weeping clime Blessings, and to some glad one, sorrow's seal; Bringing all chance :girl charms, of woe or weal; Blessings! what plant ry's favored like our °mi— ller fame's immortal, and her name alone Nations applaud, front earth's remotest strand; For freedom's hanncr's floating from her hand; PrOutily above her. her bold eagle sweeps.. Frani /Southern Gulf to where the wild stream leapt Down 'moor the Northern hills, and by the lakes, The'reeelteing limn of busy millions wakes, Their father's derdsolmir M 3, and inspire Within the freeman's h e art rams, the patriot's- fi re. Le politicians rave..anciniadly wage Their useless war of words, the test of age Par bold experiment shall prundly stand, And sacred memories consecrate the land. On rolls Thrie'a.tuream, 'n'erwlielmingAn its flow The rich, the poor, the proud, the high and low; Swifter, and swifter still, ori d.iy by day, Rolls its resistless and tumultuous way; Ambition, grandeur; beauty's witchery bland, Borne on its waves into the spoilar'sland, And all that Lrrathe, in this unstable world, • Driwn the unquiet current swiftly hurled, . Till old oblivion with relentless tread • Steps at the heels'of timp, his mantle spread ; Patrons, faewell, and frnm this year's first day, tlinnoth he the stream to you, as on year way, Down its swift ebbing, waters on you glide. Heaven he your aim, and virtue he your guide, Yours be the wealth that'elvound the family hearth, Where friendship's soul gives sweetest voice to mirth, More precious far than empire!, gems, or gold,' The. wealth - of unchanging heart where told Are love's deep thoughts in hearts of love. and- meet Parent and, child. in rapturing fondness sweet. May Gad, the mighty lord, 'and. KillE of Kings, Keep you 'beneath the shadow of his " Conduct pm safe to realms of endless Joy, Where with his saints you'll find a bless'd employ Of Heaven's' ambrosial dews, from chalice filled From sweetest. fairest, freshest flowers distilled, CIIIEII you to drink, and Vila with rapturous tone - The songs that echo round hitt brilliant throne. Nix's CsnINET.--LThe Nashville Union, which may be regarded perhaps as Mr. POlk's meet immediate organ at present, says of the President elect— 'ln inakiiteup his cabinet, he will not have any regard to the question of the succession. He will hot take sides hetWeen _Messrs. Calhoun and Wright., He knows them both to be men of splen did abilities, of sterling yirtues, of sound demoera cj , and of pure characters. But which of them, or whether either of them, shall be his successor, he will leave to the sovereign people, without, in the slightest degree, undertaking to influence their choice,' If Mr. Calhoun should be retained, in the Cabinet, we, therefore, undertake to, assert that suchietention would, ino degree, indiCate the preference of Col. Polk fur him over'Mr: - Wright, 'or any-other Democrat, for the- Presidency. Nor would Mr. Calhoun'sl Withdrawal from ,tho Cabinet, and the filling of his place by another, be ,susceptible of a constructicin goin , ; , to indicate Col. Polk's feelings or preferences:' The inference from this seems to be that Mr. 'Gizmo a is 'to remain at the head of the State De= 'nti:pent. ' ' ! An attempt is now being made in Charleston, (8.11.) .to have repealed certain ordinances pre. .. senting 'the erection of ' steam mills within the city limits. The object is to establish cotton fac tories there, where labor is cheap and materials abundant_We shall ,havo Charleston, ere long, going to te death for her 'cotton factories. Et,Evrio3r iY TssvEsszt..,—At an election•of Magiitrate for the Hermitige &stria, in Davidson county, Tenneaee, 6 cru the 21st ult., to fill a va coney occasionel by. the resignation of John A. Shute, Esq., the vote was:-L—For Theodore Fagun dos (Whig) 68; for. Benjamin Mciore, (Democrat) 2 4 7. I • I Loss of seven Vves.—The Norfolk 1 - tala states that the schooner "Ctaledonia, betweendhe ciP Rap ‘ sand Sewell's Point, a few days since apsized, land seven persons, all on board; were (Bowzied. The names of Capt. Brown, the mu fand.Capt. Ism 8. Pugh, of f'll4lelphio, aro facro.** • _ ~s`}:f is ''3sc.,. ... 1 Prom the St. Levis Reveille. SWALLOWING OYSTERS; ALIV E• -- - --- • , ,SOLIT/IItE. I A Sucher—lEs, First Oyster—Swallouilng il -1 A lire—Terrible !..3.luation— ; Tize ' Rescue— Disappearances. • At a late houethe ether night, the doot of an oyster house In our thy was thiust open, and in stalketta hero from the Sucker StaV. He was quite six feet high; spare, somewhat stooped, with a himgry, anxious countenance, and his hands pushed clear !down to the bottom of his breeches pockets; liis outer coveting was hard to define, but after[ surveying. it ;minutely, we came to the concluSion that •his suit had been made in his boyhood, of a dingy, yellow linsey woolsey, and that, haiingsprouted up vvith• as tonishing rapidity, he had been forced to piece it out with all colors in order to keep 'pace with his body. In spite of his exertions,: however, ho had fallen in arrears abOut a foot of the necessary leng,th, and, consequently, stuck that fat-through his inexpressibles. His crop of hair was sur mounted by the funniest little seal skin cap im maginable. After taking a position, he indulged in a long stare at the man opening. the &cakes, and slowy ejaculated—' 'stem!' Yes, sir,' responded the attentive operator and.fine ones they are, too.' Well, I've !learn.. tell of isters afore,' says he, but this the fast time- I've seed 'em, - and pre haps know what Mar made of afore I git out of town. • Having expressed this desperate intention, he cautiously approached a plate, and scrutinized the uncased shell fish with a gravity and interest which would, have done honor to the most illdi trious searcher into the hidden mysteries of na ture. At length he l began to soliftainize on, the difficulty of getting them. out, and how queer, they looked when out. I never seed 'any, thin' hold on so—'takes an amazin' site, of screvviti".hoss, to get 'eat out, and aint they - slip'ry,whdn they does mine?. Smooth as an eel! I'vo a Food mind to give that feller lodgins, jest to realize the effects,. aiuncle Jess used say about sPekelation. Well, sir,' was !the reply, down with two bits, and you can have a-dozen. • , 6 Two bits!' exclaimed . the Simicer, no*, come, that's: stickiii" it on rite strong. hos•=, fur isters. A dozen on! em nint nothin to a elliken and there's negittin' more7n a picayune _apiece for them. -I've'only realised 45 piCay tines on my first venture to St. Louis. .I'll tell you what. gin you two chickens for a dozen, if you'll con clude to deal.', A wag,..who was, standing by indulging in a dozen, winked to the attendant to altell out, and the offer was accepto. - 'Nov mind,' repeated the Sicker. "all f • air— fur a rlozen,—yetire. witness. mis 'ter,' turning at the same time to the,wagi none of your tricks, ',for I've hewn tell that youeiry fellars are mity coons.' The bargain being fairly, understOod, our Sack er squared himself frn- the onset,—deliberately put off his. seil skin, tucked up his sleeve, and. fork in hand,'acvaited the ajipearance of N . 6..1. It came —lie. saw—and .quilltly it was halted C. A mo ment's dreadful pule ensued. The wag dropped his knife and fork With .a look of Mingled amaze ment and horror = sOrnething akin to Sliakspeare's .Hamlet on seeing 'his daddy's gliost—while he burst intoth'e exclamation— - -• J - Swallowed crlireVa.s rin a chrisiian.' Our Sucker berm - had opened his mouth with ploaSure a moment before, but now!it Mood open. Fear-:-:a hoiXid dread of, he didn't know what—a consciousness that Wasn't right, and ignorant of the extent of the wrong,—the' uncertainty of that moment was terrible. Urged to desperation, he faltered out = - • .. What on airth'althe row r • i Did 'you swalfow it alive 7' enquired the wag. . I swallowed it jist as ho gin it to.tne r shout 7 od the Sucker. • . You're a dead :Ilan !' - exclaimed his anxious Mend: the creature is alive and will eat right through' yore!' added he, in a .most hopeless tone. Git a pizcn purrip end pump it out?' scream, ed the Sucker, in alfrenzir, his eyes' fairly start ing from their sockets. Oh, gradiou.d—what'll. I doll—It': got hold of my itmard.l, already, and I'm dedd as a thickim !--do somethin' fur me, do —don't le.t the infarhal sea-toad eat me afore 3...ur eyes, • . Why didn't;you!put some of this on it -en quired the wag, 'Minting to a bottle of strong pepper sauce. .! The hint' was errhugh—the Sucher, upon the instant, seized the bottle and desperately 'wrench ing out the cork,`svirallowed half the contents at: a draught. He fairly 'squealed from its effects, and gasped, and bloweiti and 'pitched, and twisted, as if it wore coursing through him with the electric effect, while at the same time .liis eyes ran a stream of tears. At length, becoming a lit.le composed, his - waggish adviser approached most bursting- with; suppressed laughter, and en quired—, 4 flow are you old fellaw—did iyou kill it Well, - I did, boss;% 7 ugli-ugh-0.0-n r iriy .nards. &if that brier critter's dvin' ister a inc-* tion in me equal to a small airtliquake then 'taint no use saying it—it squirmed like a sarpont when that killin' stuff tot:elted it, but'and bore, with eotuiteaance made up of suppressed agony and present determination, he paused as if to give and to his words, an slOwly and deliberately rc marked— If you -nit..trve' chickens frqm ins for that live animal I'm !' and seizing, his seal-skin, he vanished. • Tho - shout of latighter, aid the} contortions of the comp:illy:, at dais finale, would have tn.de a spectator believe. that they had all been • swat &wing, oysters alite , • Itngustsvmst sten.Govv.-Wetonen VLOETA DLE, Pim.s are a twist extraordinary, medicine for the cure of Rheumatism and Gout, because they not only cleanse. the stomach and bowels of those morbid hu mors Which if taken into the circulation, and thrown - upon the membran nod muscle; are the cause of the' above painful maladies, but they estate the absorbent' vessels to take up that which is already deposited. and therefore are absolutely certain to make a perfect cure of Rheumatism and Gout. A single 25 cent box of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,often give the most astonishing relief, and perseveranee according to direc tions will be certain'sclirive Pain of every discription from the body'. Wright's Indian V egetable Pills ,also aid and im prove digestion and. purify the blond, and therefore . give health and vigor ta" . the whole frame, as well Brice diss,cost- of every natorfrout the bads. For sale, , Wholesale and Retail,. at the Principal Office, No. 169 Race ritreet,• P *Caution.—:.lAs Coitiderfeiters are abroad,' avoid .7111 stores of doubtful eh:trailer, and be particular to avoid pnrehasine from thus parsons who offer to sell at re duced prices. . , For sale in Pottsville, by Messrs. T. & J. REATTY. Agent. for the proprietor and the other agent& in Schuyl kill county. • Tacit Is POW ER91.11. MID WILT. PiETAII..-11 is trtie that Dr. STEELT.4.IrO'6 PULVnS•Ry SYRUP has in thou sands of instancel Moved itself invaluable in eaves of Asthma, Influenza. Spitting of ISluud Croup, Measles, Bronchitis, Scarlet Fever, Sore Throat, Whooping 'Cough, and Miler Pulinoniry diseases. The remarkably increased demand for it undeniable evidenre that It is appreciated by a discerning public. It should be born in mind that the" Put.miskay Synve" sells for only 50 eta.. per bottle, while similar medicines sell for a dollar and More. Mr. Forsyth, Mcht•Starcus Bobk, P. states that his mother, an aged lady, was • cured of an alarsting Cough, of considerable duration, by fiveLtaso's rt'L. NO3ARY SVIIVP . !- For sale in Pottsville, by JOIIN B. C. Jf !LATIN, In Philadelphia, by T. VI. DVOTT. Uit 31 1 . • lt T 'Corroded 'carefully for Me :JOUIIIVAL Wheat Flour, per Dbl. , *4 37. to 450 Scarce Rye do ' • " 3DOto 3 2.3 Plenty Wheat bushel ' 90 to 95 Scarce. Rye CI CO to 62 do Corn !• .. 43 , ' .do Oats' • : " 30 ' , do , ~ , Potatoesr-new 40 to .43 ' do Timothy Seed, :- " - ' 250 do Clover " ! " 450 : ' Scarce E9g 3 - Dozen' 10 to 12 Scarce Butter • ' • ' lb. - 11 tit 13 ' ' Scarce Bacon, ... '• - 4to 5 do Ilams , ' , ' " , 7to .10 do Plaster .. Ton '6OO • . Plenty Hay ' " • 810 00 to 12 do Dried Peaches pared Bush. . 200 do Dried ,do • unpared '• , • 100 ' • ' do ' Dried Apples pared. " 75 do ' NATIONAL LIGIIT INFANTRT- , -Wiil wee,: eir Parade on Wednesdly, January 8, 1815. at 10 o'clock, iA'. M. - ,Provided w rounds 11 Blank Catrano. • By Command „-- ': 'J AMES RUSSELL, Samwy , 4 190. -- : :• ' :4,... ! Ist Bergamot M.l. • ° I.-3 2%;" • - 7 . 4 , THE co.q.L_:7-141DE. Sent py. Rail Roan to January 1945 : tirtnlylkill Raven, • 1.10 19 Pottsville . • VI Per last report, • Total bi .I'toad for 180 Total by; Coital for 11144 RAIL ROAD—IB4, Sent by, Rail Road up W Thursday evening last. Schuylkill Haven • , 1,017 11 Pottsville. • 223 10 liffl UABLE PROPEWYY . . AT PRITATE•SALt. : • •, . • gyr2TIE subscriber offers his propeaty for sale, sitn. 11l ate partly in Schuylkill, and pokily in IVest Fanst Township, Schuylkill county, the I.ittle; Schuylkill ' Rail Road running through it, containing 427. Acres; between SO and 100 cleared and-tinder fence, all or which has been limed and- niantired , within the last five years; nearly all of the manure Made . in that tints iti ;Tamaqua haV Mg been hauled on TO it; t h e balanrs • timber land, being within five mile'si . Of the Tamaqua mines,there is a• ready sale far allismall timber for grope.. ', • - THE improvements are 4 : large dwelling f ......- I house, 20 feet by 40 fect,.2 rooms on the first floor, 4 rooms and entry ronttlii 2.1 door with , 1 . •':X ~kitchen adjoining ' 21 feet gqtaare and rooms over. The house was built for and,lnts been occupied/ i as a !lota Ice House, Milk ilouse,Mash House: with n Smoke Bonen; Oyen,:Well of - exchflent water at this'door, door, Large Bain. 'Waggon llnuse:i ?with corn cribs, Grain Houses, &e. A, San; Mill e4elled in the best manner,lat a coat of 0ver...12000, eircafar saw with com plete gearing. driven by. an exrellOtt Water power (the Little Schuylkill River) with wateConllicient for a Flour Mill, there are also three tenant houses on the property, ' all: tenanted, • : i!l'r . . The sUbscriber wisiiing to leaye thCrounty srill.sill the whrqe for $3OOO, and make Ate,: payments easy. Persnris wishing to purchase will be stinwn.the property owaPphcation to- the.subscriber on rh'e premises. RONVq.:AND JONES. 1-3nen .4,1915, • 1" PUBLIC SALE. Prr,SUANT to an order of th's3Orphan's Court of Schuylkill county, the )itihscribers; Elea utors ori the E•gate of Henry • 111,0lar,• late of the City of Phiiadelphia. deed:, will'Apose to sale by public '..i•tlue, Q:z ruzen'hy, the 41', (lag of '?unary next,- at o'clock in Midafternoon. ai.ttlie hotpot of Mich Tel Weaver. ii the llotjties of Minersrilly. Ctiunty Of Schuylkill; The 'or+ full equal un %itlerl sixteenth Part (the vrilt A ie into Sixteen:, equal . parts.to he parte:d and diviiid) of all _those t!,! -~ e certain contiguous and adjoining tracts or. parcels of laud, situate partly io;Norivegian and! partiy:qi• the township of Branch, Schuylkill coniity. l the . ,whole to:Tether genescilly; called "The (yule and lVaxlier" tract. Thesaiti undiairredi ehxteentli ; part, containing SEVENTY cwt ACRE . IS, or thercabcuts; late tbil Estate of said; t . .lAr :j e., Attendance • will be:ii'ren.and the eon ,litiOns s. ca:c made known at ttigl and.place or sa!e b y - , • Ne JOHN "e ' l.c)- • Executers• • - HENRY LEI,* ader of the Court. 1: • JOHN H. DOW;NING, Clerk, igsburg, Jan: 4, 184-4., Et Ortsi Iron! J DST rrreive . il at ..the Vor:: Store ii s ,large and genr•tal assoornent of Rolled. aria Ire, flar,,and Round, Mr Irpn of ill Rite'''. also Ilintrnererl , ariaare irnn finni inch to 2.:,-rait road tonzues. JslniVs and Ramirierp,' t'ro'w bars, Slit rods for horse altoe.a' ; Milo; tainflrop, & c., &., also 4pikes 3 . ha;Nails,in then va riety. r • .EDIA1.01) 'YARDLEY. Jan. 4 1 ISti. - • ' Graydon's Fohnt, • '? NEW edition, resised .; corrected, and :7dopted to the present •I pitactice. Price s4,so.jhst published and fur s s a r 'f,y Jan. 4, 1915. 13.1;NNAN, Ag't. Annals, Very :cheap 'VHF / subscriber has nn hsn 4 few inpies nt the Anntials for'lB4s, is , hi.;'N he will seil ee ry chcaiL Apply' in thug. Jan. 4,1845. - , New Boy Childs Harold, illustrated v.. Hat-perls Bible, No. 15, for . Agincdurt, 6y Jame., iifreah The Histotyora Flirt, , . 1 , The Crirsican Brott,,ers,.lly A. T46mas, Herman De Ruyter, or the !tittery un v Aled; a segnel •to the beau cSegar ,Vender, Belina l or , the Rivals, alale oil 1i e, Thirwelfa Greece, No. .2, Together with 'all the new - 'Jan. 4, 1845. ' B. BA.VIAN, AS t. Hem ('olt.lTvi.minany rairtr, Striikholders -in the iiticrte Company , , in s reotte,ted to meet at, the officeKthe said Company.. No: OS. slarkrt Street. Ilarrishurgi' l 'fin Saturday, Feb- - riihry Ist. 1545, at 3 o'clock P. I4Llhr the purpose of choosing ei,hoard of directors, :16'.ierve the ensuing year. ri • CALVIN FIX:r111E;,. President. Dec: .1...5th, • 52-3 t . . . . PUBLIC SAIX. • .. • - ..... PUILS i trANT to an ceder of iiie.Orphame Court a - Schitylkill county; the subsiiiher. Administrator of - ' the Estate of Michael Delbert, late or West Brunswig; Township, Schuylkill county, d,-ri!aliedi will expose t• sale by public Vendire or nutcryi kW the I haute of Mi.-. chic' Craeff, %keeper, in the Illintigh of Oriviesburg„ Scliu !kill com i ty, on Saturday; Ole 16th of January,.• ISIS, a I o'clock, In the afternenty; the following .de-. scribedl Real „EA:de °film said Deibert, de-. e r ceased. • i --. . - :No.•,1 1 --A Tract of Land...situate in %Veit Brunawig • Township. county aforesaid. bnitnilo by lands of%Vil- ham Grietf John Barman, Mich*f ilra.tl, other land •f , said defendeitt.: J. Hammer; 11 . :F;ge, C. Neisehwen-, •der, Isaac Orivi - 7, and othern, cnutalning : . 1 ,. ' 146 Acre; and .22 piirebei, strict measure, . •4 . 4., with the improvetpeats, consisting of a .' :r i ; ; tf:, two story frame Divtlling bouse..a large • 11111":,.., Switzer barn, and other Outbuildings, and ; ....'" an Ortha.,i.l:': , excellent No. 2 , -A certain tract of Wolut Land, aitnate partly • - in Wesi BrunswiT iniviiship arldijiartly in'-Schuylkill) township, Schuylkill County,adidining lands of Chris-. It:III I),qbert; Henry Shoener. GsAie Kimmel and nth... ers. containing 74. acres and SO relater!, inlet measure. Nn. 3—.4: certain tract of WoMr - Land,sitnate on.the . hCad waters of Tumbling,Thin,•tri-Schttylkiltlownship, ~ Schuylkill county, bounded by Midi of Christian Del,. bert, Simnel Manse, Henry Deiller4jnow George Deitch , and ntbers, enhtnining, Ilt. acre', strict measure. No. 1-. A certain tract nf,Wond I.,;iiid, situate on Tum bling Run in SchtiVlkilt triwnsiiin,',Schitylkill county,, bounded by lands ;If Christian DiMert, Henry Delbert and Samuel Mauseicyntaining7.p.acres, strict meas.. ire. .. f .- ', . . :N0..5--A A certain Lot of grritindo cm ituate the north- . easterly corner of Warren and:!;lifflin streets, In the; Borough of. Orwigsburg. ficiniMill county. tieing Int . marked in the general plan of ;5,141 Borough with the. No 123. with the improvements; consisting of a two, story Brick Dwelling house, is-tat a Brick Kitchen thereig attached. . •. . :.',.._'- • Nn. ti--A certain Lot nf Grimiod, situate In the Ths,. ' rough of Orwiesburg afor. , :saidi,teing the western half - . of lot No. li. containing in front,.`, ; ,It, Marker street, 3 f:zet on Franklin street.-anka {Odic. alley, with the iinpriiVernents, - consisting of a cote story log dwelling house! Attendance will be given. an, denim of sale made . e known+ by . J ACOgY.XIA3I3JER, Adm' r . By the Court„ ' ! i5,Pr. JNO: H. pIIWNING, Clerk. Orw l igsburg, Dee. 2'3, 1541; '1 , ,:.; ' ' 52. • • VOLNEY. B. PALMER, At hii Real Estate, B:tvrf , C9al . Agency,. No Q 9. rine, Street; rtiiiade k iiil.a, No. COI Nemo Strreer, New York. Slllllll !ZIT Omer of Baltimore, & Ira'vett. Streets, Baltimore, atiil A; No."l6 State Street„ r I natol, le our Agent for reegiVitg suscr iptions and. advertisements fur the Minera l ,Znrral.. Dee. Stith, . ' •,., „. . .. 1 . isr - L - V Edpics. llarper's Pictorial Illible,No,Wprice - 25 . Ilhelini O'Toole's Coutishlp. With platesSi . ' Edward Austin. or the linntingtflasS ~ - 121 1 ~, Adreitturesof Obediah Old fltrleS.- . ' . Z ''''' Sant ai Claus, or the Merry Kinfl. of Christmas, In Iteflection, by Mrs.•tlefland4, . 2S , Integrity, by do KnergT, by do . ./.,Y, Agincourt a Romaine by..latnitr, , —, Together with a aplendld !a;iiririment or A nnuahr,.. and lin enile Books. all f ir which will be sold at.the lowein l'hilada. cash prieeti BANN:01, Aet. 3 Dec. . ,181.1. ' . ''i 1 • , 52- • Stray pot,. grt . AME.to the residence Of Hia subscribtr, residing ist Harry Township.. fichulltaHl county, about serest" weeks atto, SMACK COW,, , WHh a white spot on irec' hip. iTheowner is requested.Wcome forward. more talia er aw•• . 'rola° Os. 1.577 Of 130,617 le 441,490 14 390,443 07 639,933 14 1;210 01 7 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers