POTTSVILLE. Saturday Morning, Dec.,27,151.5. VOLISEY D. PALMER, • R its Real Estate and COOl .Iftwitt l,, . Crater of Third Q. Cbeerart Streets. Phgadelphla, rio:160. Nusoau Street. I" , evr York, T;W,l49State Street, Bostoo,_and Smith east corner ofilaltitnore. k Ceilven Streets. taltintore. 13 nor Agent for receiving subecriptions and advertisements for the Milkers' Journal. LlCElaButi.t.riCE This kind of Insurance is beginning to attract eon nderable attention in this conntry. Pamphlets con taining the necessary information, can he obtained at this office, where application can be made. June til3 AGENTS FOR TITS MINERS'' JOURNAL. Minersville—Charles B. D' Forest. Port Carbon—henry 8111.'3lery Vii.ho are authorised to receive subscriptions and ad vertisements for the Miners' .loui nal. IE - 0 -The preaeut number closes the twenty first volume of the Mineif Jourual. WO return otir a i thanks to oar numcra a facade for the patronage they have bestowed u on us during the past year —and should be ple ed to add a few bemired hew subscribers to our list on the commencement of the New Year. • BOOKS Ton NEW YEEII.—We arc Etillrinepar ed to supply our friends with a large assortment et Elegant Woks, suitable for New Year's Presents. EXTRA COPIES. " It was our intention to strike off one 'thousand ezfra copies of thi Journal, on the 3d of January, one of which we intended to send to every Mer chant and Trader in Schuylkill, Dauphin, Leba non and N'oilluint crland con nties, and also to those persona interest 'id in this county—but the period. named coming io close after the first of January, 'and the holidays i interfering to such an extent with our arrangement; that we findit impossible to com plete the Censu/s of Pottsville, and _prepaid . oilier information ii4ndeil for that paper, in - time; s we wilt therefore , e - postpone ptiblislaing the intr.' nuin. her until the 10//i of January. In' the mean time persons tiesiring advertisements to appeal in that nttrnher, will please timid them in. such in .ducemctits-to edrertiscrs are not rresepted. CATIRIZIeS Anottass.--The carriers of the Miner'a Journal will wait alien the borough sub arribers, with . the New Year's Address, on Thum: day Morning, next. It sometimes happens that they call at a time when the head of the house is absent.. It would .nut beat ell disagreeable if in . siich Faze, a rememtrancer was left for the newa.. Ito!, AM:1111310S following is an anelyzation o‘the vote in the HOW on'the ad, mission of TCX3S into the Union Locorotos, Whigs, Natives, - •We are pleased to state, that our repreeenta. tire voted against the ailmessiiin Tex as. Hoy: , any Northern man can conscientiously vote for the extention, of slavery in this - country, is be yond our comprehension.- 11tstios Poi-cia.—LWe regret .to learn by tbo 17.'8. Gazette that Bishop Potter recently tell an broke his leg; ' Thin will doubtless delay his visit to this Portion of his Diocese; which, it was expec teid. would tale placi early in January. THE. CLOSE OFTHE.YEAR. The present number of the • Miners' Journal .is the last : Which will be published during .he year . 1815. rind closes the twenty-first--volume. tors arealway O expected to Make a few remarks , appropriate to meet occasion, and we feel rather !Is.. pima ,to meet those eXpectations. — We do not hopti_lonalighten the coinuitmity by, telling them ,that • "time Ries. fast:" no one disputes 'that fact. We don't reel in a .grumbling -mood, and are not disposni te.find fault- that things-have not gone' On exactly is we might have wishid theta to go on. 'lt is far more pleasant ao 'record the agreeable events which havearenspired tha n to dwell upon the grievances with which all mete must meet.—. Life is not a gardefi.of flowers—even it it were, there are more thorns than roses on-every bush. There is a story told of a very ugly woman, who was in the habit of standing for hours before • the looking-glase, gazing at the reflection of her homely face and ungraceful form. Upon being caked why she did this, she replied, "in order that may become reconciled to my own ugliness." We are not informed whether she succeeded or not, ; but vie are certain that such would 4e a wrong • cow* to pursue in regard to our past misfortunes; for the more they ire looked at the worse they ap pear :to be; and it is one of the easiest things in the world to imagine ourself the most , miserable creature alive: There are !tinny spots, m every existence. Think of thein—magaify them if 'You choose;and'make up 'your inind.that yen are an Oxtraorditiuily happy mad; but don't sigh. " There is no use in grievina. It won't make your ion lighter or your body heavier. q Reader ! How many ood resolutions did you mak4 i on Int New leer s day, and' how many have y,on kerl We have said that there is no use in grieving atahe pestr , but that is'not a good 'reason why we should not try to do better in the, 'future. Now many errors have you committed 'Don't commit any more, of the some kind. 'We would say don't err at all, but we know that yell won't take our advice in that particular. Expe rience is a good teacher, and that man is wire•whn imprints his itisronunel l guarding against the renurientn of similar ones. Have you wronge d any one last year! go make reparation. lies any One ofranded_youl go offer him the right hand of fellowship. '•}"orget and forgive, and coternonce . the new year with kindly feelingelowarti all men. IluSbands have,. you' ill-treated your wives ; Wives leave you been cress tp pia feu/rands? Don't do so any more. "A neW commandment I give unto ye. that 'ye love one another.'2 Yaren•ii be kinds to your children. ; Children obey 'your paients. " Young men, don't loiter away- yOU'r, time;' be active, be industrious. be energetic.— Youth is the scum toprepare fur the duties of alter life. young ladies;get husbands, and in this mean tinie, cultivate all the gruel of mind and person, not omitting to learn how to bake bread and mend your husband's stockings. • We, have given O _great deal of good advice above; and we hop; that our readers will try to act neon it. .If they an, when the yeei 1846 comes to its close, they will be able to congiatulat.. theta; !elvee upan the improvement they 'rave 'made in . mind 'an.l / temper, end the additional happiness , thry will enjoy ilurinz the nest twelve months turd' more;Lsu cornroaate 'fur' thelreeifllenial, phi lanthropy, and, indtntry. We have raid nil we have to rayao our readers in the avay ~f counsel; we have only to wish.them all a Happy New Year. Cantriwas.—Tenrsday was well observ . :A in onr bororigh. All ilao Churehes were ripen for public rvuiship, and discourses appropriate. to the occasion were delivered in each. • The neatness with which the Episcopal ladies decorated Trinity Church, could not fail to meet the approval of those who were present at public worshipnn Christmas day. . ,The Stores were all closed—no not all, Tor the cake and toy shops were open,and in the windows end cases, and upon their counteis were displayed to the eyes of the gaping children, luxuries which to them were far more valuable than aught which money can buy, Is to the millionaire. Pocket - money, the savings of weeks and months, disap peared like magic at the confectionaries. Happy _childhood! Thoughtless of the future, the yuung titer lives only in the present. lie enjoys that which he has, and does not anticipate evil. him Christmas is the most joyous day of the year, and Mira Kringle the most important indivldual in the universe. _yany r'eturni of merry Christ mas to our reader., and ,may the hearts of their children in their Minlitiod, be as Imo from care as they are now. resit-v.-ea.—The Theatrical company, un ;der the management of Mr. Evans, have been playing during the week. Severel new soots have appeared, who greatly strengthen the compa ,ny, and the perfarmances have been much better than those Which have taken pica heretofore. Our old favorite, Jenkins is back again with a band of Ethiopian Minstrels, wh%:make hotter music of its kind than his ever been heard in Pottsville.— On Clnistmas Day the Theatrical Company, to gether with Jenkitfs & Co., gave three entertain ennui at the Town Hall; all of which were well attended. We learn that Jenkins will give a con ' cert for the ladies earls next week. We hope he May have a full house—he deserves one. , -Tar. WZATHEIL—SLEIGIUSG—Tur. MS - DUETS. c~Ahout six inches of snow hits fallen during the 'Past week, and the cold weather continues. The sleighing, which was before slightly worn, is as good as it has been any time during the season, We have had the ground constantly coverts with snow for four wecks. It is rare tl,at a wagon - is seen in the streets. Farmers come altogether in sleighs, and the number of veldeles end`the amount of produce brought' into our borough duriag'the present week, has equalled if not exceeded, that of any week preceding. The holidays have made all the luxuries and most of the necesiariOi of the table exceedingly dear. • , Nhursnv list:L.—The Diagonal Light In fantry gave a Ball at Caine's Hotel last evening. The attendance was large, the music excellent, the ladiesinctty-and graceful, and the men charmed with the beautiful faces about them. The Infantry deserves great credit for the taste displayed' in getting up this affair., Yeas. 'll-eye. 120 3 20 48 - 1 5 Pascrxsract Stouch gavebis third practising ball on Christmas 'ec:e. The number present was not so great as it has been, but those who were there, seemed to enjoy it exceedingly.' COTILLION PAD:rt.—The first Cotilion party • of the season will, be given stGiisse's Eagle Ho- Jet, on Wednesday evening next, New Years' t7e. From the enterprising character of the ginagers, the ladies may-expect that everything will be done which can add to their comfort, and make the parties pleasiant. • ROCIIIESkAnOOT.----On M onday night . larst, be tween I , l‘ and 12, o'clock, as m an' was walking by the railing, it short distance abovi thu York Store, • pistol was =spied at hint by amen apparentlY on the watch to Waylay soma person. Fortunately the pistol missed - fire: The rogue, when-he found "himself foiled, took to-hit heels down the' bank and across ,th• creek, "and when last seen was ravelling up the Port Carbon Mad. . Coturrx our advertising col umns will be found a list orsume due by delin-, quent collectors, amounting, in all t 0514,242 The debt of the county, is-09,028 00. ;It is very culpable in permirting so large an amount to stand in the hands of toil. collectors, while the county 'is paying annually upwards Of eleven hundred dollars .interest on .the. debt. If the collection of a considerable portion of this money had been enforced dung ago -h have, been saved to the county, but now we learn the lose will be considerab!e..Oullectora ought not to be permitted to use the money belonging to the -county fur businers--protript payment eught:ah ways to be exacted on the, Part of the o'6 - I . :omission"- era. Such a course would he to , the mutual benefit of the collectors and , the county.• We'there. fore feel rejoiced that the present commissioners are determined •to do' their duty in enforcing payment, not only of the back dues, bit of the taxes for tho past year. Let a period be fixed at which the duplicate of each year must be settled up in full, 'and in a- very few yeari the whole debt will be swept ofl and the cornminion. ern will receive the thanks Of the - people for their devotion to the interests of the county. Tux :yaw COUNTY Orsicans.—Aire neglected to mention that the new County officers' were. 'sworn in 'during the recent Court: Our friend Mr. Cues means at home in his new , station ; and thoughs,wo differ from hint on write political goes. tiuns, we haie no. hesitation to say that he will make a most excellent officer. Col: Straub appears to feel the responsibility of, hia.position, and labors to discharge the duties of his office to the best of his ability. TUE Msaaztres.s.—Grahasies Magazine is up on-our table. The cuter Prising publishers of this splendid.periodical announce that no pains will be spared to make their Magazine for :840 . excel any preceding year. The number before & contains four elegant illostrationrg "The Young. Cavalier,". and "Washington'at Psincoton," are very: beauti ful. Tho title page i 3 something new in the way of Magazine embellirbitenti; the fashion plate, is far ouperior to matt plates of that kind,. and the literary matter'is of a high character. Graham is every:ray worthy of public patronage. udirthor's Magazine"; has taken its' place a l mong tboThrea Dollar Montlil l / 4 3a. The January number is elegantly embellished with four Wen: did platts, riad the name of the editor is a guarani. tee of its literary ex...viler:we. Among the con. tributors to this number are some of the best wri ters in the country. . - The Ladies' National Maga:ire, for January 'is an excellent number. title pap is .the principal einbell6hment, but there ere also an:mcellent et el engitiving'and a'faehion plate tSultscriptions ta all of the aholie magazines, and to any other. petiodiculs, will he 'received .at this effice..and subtenheis will be furnished/with the nornbireftee-of postitge. • Limit MaNugaertntso VtLtangia:lN Esoaarry.-- We find lu iniertif the 'Letters from the •Midland •• I - Counties, en tnteresiln now its the cmuse of ptibliestiorkin the N. X. commercioyib:, e lowing description of beings who inhabit the nil itigei thm neighbohrood of Birmingham, .The • writer sue: - • - • • 'There are tither manufacturers than these, or whom very little isknoven, the hard handed men, women and children, who• supply half New York and half the world with' their nails, chains, and htrdvrare.of every description. These - men live in small town* :Within ten miles round lilirmingham,und other large towns which are a market fur their produce. Curious names too do the places of-their birth exult. in—Darristori, Willenhall, Sodom, Nineveh, Gomorrah, non note, Hett'S Corner, Tipton, &c., places containing each a population of from two to ten thousand, made up half of miners, half of gun lock and other hardware makersl‘ To say that they are steeped in ignorance and brutali, ly of the moat revolting kind, would be to speak very To compare them with a Chippewa 92 negro before he is civilized would be:to intuit the; red and black man: In fact they are alone—an approachable— incomparable. The .women 'have last all feminity of appearance; they are deformed and their features and necks are crushed ,i nto a heap 'from carrying heavy loads of o3alnpon'their beads. One fourth of the men you meet have wooden legs, or haVe lost an 'arm -, or an eye, or are blind entirely; or their faces and braw ny throats and bosoms are seared with blue scorch ings—alithe effects cf accidenis or fire-damp in the et-e -pics. The street rue always filthy and crowded with bull-dogs, pigs, and children of all ages, for. these people generate like rabbits. They have corrupted the Queen's English, until none but theinselves cart understand their language.' Co;West the above picture with the quiet and orderly manufacturing villages Of New England, and the healthy well dressed operatives in the fa& caries. But let the Tarisi be ieduced tatiM Loco Frico standard, and our-factories will have to sus pend operations, or wages must be eo reduced that . those who work in them will be as destitute as those of Great Britain. . . ...Tut PuraTea enoe.—The great hue una cry raised abrut the failure of the Potato° crop in Ireland, turns out after all td hove been a l mere ,political ruse, used on the puit of 'rho opposition to the present ministry in England. It is all hum bug. The London Times correspondent of Dec. lac- says , I ; . The accounts brought by the latest procuacba journals are, in the aggregate, by far than:oat fa vorable that have been received since lO ' first op pearauee of the distenapet, and ilus ppinion is daily gaining ground ~t hat ttos injury' sustained will prove to be very SF.urt of what was •apprehended, and tho 'great alarm end excitement created, con siderably exatrgerated, and in many instances for int::,reated purposed." The reports Iron:, Cork. Kong, ,Wesford, and some districts of the north, all speak of the gradual subsidence of the disease which, from whatever cause, appears to' havO re ceived avlecided check; and there is,every hope that from the great abundance of the crop, and edmittin;• that the average loss all 'over the king dom would amount to one-fourth of the r whala, enough would remain 'to preclude the poSsibility of, an actual dearth of this essential article of food. The following confirms the above ; • Putalces.—Tho Brig liebeceo, Pickens, 49 Jaya from Dublin, arrived at'St. Johin, with a' .full cargo of potatoes. Ma CALTIOVIVO 0P11.40 . 1 OF Tile ISlcssaon.—hfr. Calhoun in a letter to Air. Polk: pronounces his mes sage, in all its parts, the most able state paperthat has 'been issued from the White - 1, House, for the last thirty 'years.—Rait!mara Sam. The Message is oppoidto Piotectiori, and of course) John C. Calhoun, the leader of the Free Trade Party in this country, will' approve of it. Mr. , Calhoun will soon . take the place of Mr. Buchanan as Secretary cf State--and then we will have three of the principal etriceri tif Govern ment open and avowed opponents of the Protec live System— the `Presiden t, the Secreiary of State and the Secretary of the Treasury. , Northern adough-faces," what do you say to, that? Are your eyes so tightly shut that they can't be opened! Down with the Protective Ttaiff--Fifty cents a dai s and the Party forever. It's a great cacintry. ' • Nsionszizwriox Libra.--Since oar last pub. lication an exciting and interesting debate eprang .up in the House of Representatives, at Washing ton, on the iuliject of referring petitions relative to a change is the Naturalization lawe to a select Committee.:, The Locofccos took grotirli against the measure, and voted tn . refer such petitions to the Committee on the Judiciary; which will of course report against anyalteration. * • The Philadelphians ere moving On the , s üb ject of a 'Railroad from Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. They are now circulating petitions to be presented to thelegislature, asking for an act of incorpora; lion. •We prefer the Northern route, but both will be mode, with a Protective Tariff--Without it, neither: • Lanai. Idannau.—Moses Johnson was mur dered. at Richinond, Va., by the officers and peo ple; on Thursday, the 11th inst. A 'person by 'the name of Hill is to be, murdered in a 'similar manner at Norfolk, on the 2nd of Jantiary. Harnan Lunicrtors.—The Rai way mania in England, which; in its terrible revulsion, .bank ruptiug thousands, is made a source of some amuie. ment to the lookers on. The , poor ] dupes (bust• , • have relished it eiceedingly. The facetious -Mr. Murray. at the Edinburg Theatre, recently set the audienci in a roar, by a new reading , of the air drawn dagger apostroph&of Macbeth • ' •' • -Is theta Railway that see before me, • I ' The Premium toward my handl Comet letme clutch thee: • I have thee not, and yet I see thee still; , • Mast thou, then, no Provisional Committee— And but a !bawdy of the mind: a false creation Proceeding from the scrip oppressed brain, see thee yet; in Shares as palpable , As the Clenmutchkins, (greatupplaose) and now With Eqaalizing calls for present paymept, • Which was not so before. That's quiteanother,thing. TEIC VACANT Jonozaute.—The President has nominated the lion. George W. Woodward, of Wilkesbatre,to• fill the'imeaUt Judgeship in the Supreme Court,of the CnitedStatea. This is the same gentleman-who was defeated for the unitell States Senate by Gen. Cameron. Ho is a thorough 'going free, trade Man in prin. ,ciple. ' GLA.117.5011 & Hoontat.Discessic i i copies of this discussion can be biniAl It is quite • an interesting 'document; at the present period. Itis a promitil the triumph of ileception,lnd party , the best interests of the country. 1 Laalszailve Prioetterxes.—Thole of our readers &ping full and complete 44iorte of the proacedirigs of our State Legialatuie during the . , ensuing ieesion, will have an oppottunity of being accommodated, through the liherilltyof the Har risburg editors. - .The Te l egraph, by T.'Pa'sisr, will e'publitihed Setni.weekly during' the session,' . 442 00; there will also be issued a "Session Telegraph," Week; 1Y; at $l - 00; • • The Intelligencer, 15 C. M'Cur J 7 , will be is sued once a week for the session; at $.l 00. These arc both Whig journals, ably conducted, and will be found to be worthy of support. The Argus will beimblished daik during the session, at S 2 00, and weekly - for thelstune time at Tho`Argtis is a thorough go i ng l,odbfoco journal, but presents the strange anomaly of going for u.profectire Puffin opposition 4o the Presi- 'lmes message. The:Union, also Loco, will.be ,Published semi 7 week)y at $2 Up. .Any thorough giurrg Locotoed who youth; Lis kith strengthened iti,,the peculiar ttuetti which he 'professes, without 'regard to the. mesas used, should by all means support tbo Union. THE IVIINERJOURNAL.P Vitae Pei,ithl;of the (91i ST iLiatrO 711.7131102!. Fall knee-deep lies the wlntet snow, And the winter winds are wearily sighing. • Mall ye the church bell sad and slow , And tread sonlyrind spea k . top, ' For the old year lies a-dltalp Old year, you must not die ; You came to us to readily.' Ton lived• with us so steadily, • 1 Old year you shall not die. Ile lieth still: he doth not move t Re will not,see the dawn of day, -• Be bath no Gibes life above. ; Ile gave me a trier& and a One,true-love, • And the Near-year,witi take eesnaway. • - Old year; you must sot go; • So lona as yea have been with as, ' • Such joy as yon have seen with us, . - Old year,: yon shall not go. ; • Be froth'd his Camper to the A jollier year eve shall not see. But though his eyes are waxing dim, And though his foes speak ill of him,- _ • Be was a frnci to tee. Old year Ydu shall not die; We did so bitch and cry With you, I've balfa mind to die with you, Old year , if you must die. - • Its was full of joke and jest; But all his merry quips are o'er. To see him die; across the waste, ' Ilia eon and heir doth ride post-baste, But he'd he dead before. Every one for his own, The night is starry and cold; my friend, And the New-year blithe and bold, my friend, Comes up tOtake his own. ' How hard he breathes: - over thesmow • I heard just now the crowing cock, The shadows flicker to and fro: The cricket chirps; the light burns low : 'Tis nearly twelve o'clock.' ' . bake hands, beroe you die: • Old year, we'd dearly rue for you": ,r What is it We can di for you, - • Speak out before you die. . ' ' ' • life face is grrkrinz sharp end thin. . Alack our friend is gone, " Close up his eyes t tie up his chin : Step from the corpse, And let him in That standetli there Wage. • And waitetli at the door. There's a new foot on the door, my Mend, And a new face at the door, my friend„ A new face ,at the door. MN . - READlr.o.—Tli f o Reading Gazette of last week • • contained.pictures ] and descriptions of the old and new Court Houses, and gavothe following studs. tics of the increase of that Borough:' ' ' , During the year" 1815, one hundred and eighty-four new buildings; have been erected; among them are a large Rolling mill,!* Puddling Forge, and two new. Churches, Roman Catholic and Baptist. Allihe 'other buildings except derma frame• houses, are sishstantial, brick dwellings. Besides the new houses erected, ma. ay °theta-have berm renovated. Seven ntiltions gr. Briets were manufactured during the year, at the sereral'brick yards in which 17,7 work. men were daily employed. • In 1813, there were OS building* erected, and 300,- 000 bricks manufaitured; and in 154.4, there were NO buildings put up,j and 1,000.000 bricks made. The increase therefore, during this year, is nearly double that of 18t% and CSCeed9 I. hat of 1814, mon, than ear titird!" • INC OZA SE 07 iPoPtr LATiox - -The7 folloingi is the' inercaso of population in six States, since 1840:• States.- 1840. 1845. New Yost, ' 2;428,821 2,601.374 Ohio, 1,519,467 '1,732,832 Alabama, 590.756 - 624,827 Indiana, , 685,866 850,000 Illinois, 476,183 700,000 Michigan. <, 212,267 300,000 Six - States, I 5,013,460 8,809;033 . • 6.913,436 0 . • Increase is five years, 885,573 At this rate of increase, the aggregate popula tion Of the United btates must be twenty millions. Tot OREGON 'QUESTIO3.—The following ex tract from the speech of &eater Crittenden, of Kentucky, in reply to Gen. Cass (or a Gas," ni l the N. V. Tribune terms him), will unddubteilly meet the approbatiOn of all the sober-minded people of the country. It breathes the senti ments of prudence and wisdom, versus folly and madness, (we were going to say knavery ' :) , tSir, (continued Mr. Ciittenden) I do riot my. self believe, speaking with all due deference for the distinguished Senator, that we are to have a war. I have never been able to realize, to my mind that ewer could possibly •grow up between two such nations as the United States and Great Britain out of such a cause. Is_it possible that we cannot settle the boundary of a distant strip y of territory, of no . great value either, without a wail,Cannot the diplomacy of the country' settle a qiieation of this sort, without imbruing' the hands of the' two nations is blood t • What is their . worth—what is their diplomacy worth—if . this be the easel Sir, it ought to besettloi ; it is a discredit to the two goveraments that it is . not settled. There is no question 'of insulted honor ' no question .of national charaiter, inset. ved. This is but a question regardiiig some por tion of a distint frozen barren territory, that hail been in dispute for thirty or forty years. I have more confiderice in the wisdom, humanity, and intelligence of the two GoVerunaents than - to suppose it poisible that out of such a cause War can arise. And while I say this, I will add that I perfectly agree with. the sentiments expressed by the Senator from North Carolina• and the Senator from .Virginia yesterday, that if war should come, I believe we shall sea the whole Union rally round the national standard, united as n single man.. Before the actual dccurienrw of-war we may battle among ourselves, but when it . comes there is no neutral ground to stand upon. come, who is .there that desires a warl None I. mut: - All.say it is to be deprecated and avoided ; and I trust that every thing will be done on our part .that honor and policy permits to be done to avoid it. • Bet we are now called upon• to - give notice of the termination of the joint occupancy, and we are fold that; connected with other cifeum. stances, war is to be the consequence of that notice. Will it be sal I think iLought uot, and will not, unless we commit. • very egregious blunder. But if, as the Senator says, we are in the path which lead •to war, lot us march slowly and firmly upon it.. Let us be firm, self. possessed, and slow. .lAre shalt not 'Je the less formidable to our enemies While advanting thus, than if we pursue the path as if reckless of ; all consequences; wheresoever it may„lead us. ,Let us, then,if we are to give the notice, and I think we cannot well avoid- it, instead of giving the precise notice Indicated, let ni give notice to take effect two years hence; , it 'will not the less in dicate our firmness', and determination. Let us not act like a spitefurlafidlord, giving notice to a tenant. and Bathing .our tenant to the shortest possible time, but give litho , for reflection and ne gotiation. We ought not to be hasty, or careless or giving insult to any people; much less to those whom by 'character and lineage we resem ble so nearly. The question of settlement of mere' matters of interest may be difficult enough, but en insult is much more difficelt of settle 'ment between two high-spirited Lnations. Let us then. travel on with a firm and steady step, nit -tiously!boldly, and at the same time manifesting a willingness to secure an amicable adjustment of dilßculties in preference to war." AN.--A, few this office. f particHalarly eat record of feeling, over Tun Env anti x Ant s x.—The Seeintary,of the Treasury tiansmined to :the Houic of Itepreien.' ,tatives on the 17th inst., a 'report upon the revenue marine establishment of the United' States ; and its operations during the year: ''Phes'amount esti mated for the service of the.establishment for the 'next year exclusive of The construction of revenue steamers, is $229,805. The anumintestimateif for revenue boats,is $74,223--msking together $304,. 028. The allowing statement shove the ex penditure of. every 'description upon - iron revenue steamers, from April, 1843, to December, 1845.—. The McLane, built in Boston, $83,338 . 68 . Dallas, 44 'Buffalo, 82,952 23 • Legare, a , Now York, 90,307 15' Spencer, g• West Point, . 105,013 10 Jefferson, . 4 Oswego, : 100,914 25 Bibb, Pittsburg, 4 145.604 .13 Walker, " " 2,482 .51 Polk, ,/ 4. Richmond, 9,979 94. The surplus products of Ohio, .shipped from that thate this year, aro•valued at - cloven millions eight hundred ihotisanddollsrs. The surplus flour. shipped 'is estimated at 010,000 barrels, cheese' 6,000,000 pounds. _ • . ; ; $620,621 00 FOREIGN NEWS ARRIVAL OF .THE AOADIA • . rirtlES D.11 4 ,3_ LATER MOM EQIIOZL. The Acadia arrived in Boston, on Friday eyen inrof last week - . , The price off:WM.l3i declined. ' -;.. • The money market is still depressed, hut it is better than it has been. ' • 1 The price of fan American Cotton,N, is now within a fraction of the lowest figure at whiCh 'it has ever stood—the most striking prooc* which can be instanced Of the severity of the - existing depression. i . The railway panic has not subsided. ,On the contrary it ie in its full force. Investrirqrts of this deseriptian are prostrate—the collapse continues. ,lifore than seven hundred of the new projects hare deposited their • plans but a large 'utunber'have -failed nevertheless, to comply literally with the standing orders, in which case they cannot go be fore `Parliament-nest session. The feeling of despondency which prevails in the principal stock markets of England reletive to iron roads, exists in Paris and othei i continental marketts with hardly less fOrce.• , • • Trs t s Irmo Mariga4.—The price of Iron has receded under the embarrassment which has over taken the speculative world. Scotch pigs weres' low in Glasgow, a short time back, as 43 15s; in Liverpool, they stand at £1 to £4 10a; com mon bars p to £4 55; hoops £l4: sheets . ..LlZ. For boiler plates] and for rails the - demand nut withstanding the prevailing deprestion is consid erable, and the quotations for these article's are tolerably well supported..., The • threatened famine' continues 'to o[ccapy men's minds. Tue subject is constantly kept be fore the public by the discussions in the press, by public meetings in various parts of the country, by the oratory of the league leaders, and by ~ the indecision of the 'eabinet. In the-belief that:some thing will yet be Joue by ministers; the food mark ets are in a slate ca transition. _That perplexity and disunion - prevail in the ministerial councils is evinced by the frequency of their meetings: Trade is already staggering under the blow which the impending scarcity—orywhat is the same 'thing, the fear of it—has prod,tfeed. In the manufactu ring districts there has becit a sail falling off in the demand for goods, and the gloomy prospect whiCh the approaching winter presents is shared by per sons whcte interests and temperament would in duce them to lobk.itt matters In the most favera. hie point of view. Tux Oateorr Questreix.—Upon this topic the Evening Sun speaks thua—*We have before eta- Ved, and the repitition et • the present time is al most sueerffuoup,that as regards England, people here care littlein what way the Oregon dispute may be patched up ; the value of - the territory is hardly rated beyond a, pin's fee; and right glad would the thinking intelligent portion of the country be. if the 49th parallel of latitude, would hit the views and testa of the AMerican Govern ment and people. The annoyance, the irritation, arises out of what la conceived to' l be the 'bullying spirit' with which the United States claim is ad vanced,, which' naturally • wounds our national pride, and creates a frame of mind little calculated to subilueen !laity or end in forbearance; The re fusel of the President to refer the dispute to ar bitration looks like a loregone.'conclnsion,' and is pointed to as a proof that the Worst may' still be apprehended. from obstinate councils.. The- news by the Great Western, taking out the famed arti cle of the Union, the whole or eons,-created great excitement, which was somewhat allayed, by the Caledonia's news, that the Union *was not the President. The European Times farther states that the people of England care not .a pin about the boundary-line, .and would as soon divide the territory at the 49th deg. as any where else, if it would hit the views and the taste of the American Government and people. It has transpired dating the last day or two, that Mr. Polk has repeated to the English Cabinet the offer which they have rejected two or three times daring the last quarter of a century, namely, to divide the territory by the 49th!parallel of north. latitude, and that theyatill adhere to making the Colombia the boundary, each nation being free of its waters.. It is our curse to hive a monopoly of some kind or other always to fight for or to defend —some 'vested - interest' about which the people in the aggregate know and care as much as a cow doris for astronomy. The nation. if-noses had been counted, : would have accepted this offer by an overwhelming majority, but the interests of the people, and the interests of a Powerful -incorpora ted company diverge, and the qovernrocat, like a hatch stepmother, pets the favOrite,and plunder*. the family.' , . There is unman! activity m the Dock Yardi and Arsenall of the*untry. Cajdain Austin re cently visited, Liverpool, by balerof the Admiral ty, to guege the capacity of the first class steam ers as regards the carrying of heaiy metal. The British and North American,- the West Indian, and other vessels hate undergone similar inspec none. Cui mato! "Coming events cast their shadows befrire," and' our pmyer is, that all this horrible making ready for the worst may prove su perfluous, and that the "events," whatever they are, in which they have theii origin, may "come like shadows, so depart" IRELAND: O'Connell ana the Times' (.loinmissioner have been holding a controversy-the latter charging the former with keeping his tenants in a laments. blo condition. . Tun PoTxtox Diszsit—Diraus Dee. I. The acconnis are, in the aggregate by far the most favorable that have been received since the first ap pearance of the distemper, and the opinion is daily gaining ground "that the -injury sustained will prove to be very shunt of what was apprehended, and the great alarm and excitement crea ted, con siderably exaggerated, and in many instances for intercsted'purposes." • FBANCE. Paris papers of Monday, let inst., represent that stock and shares on that day were firm on the Bourse. • ; ; - The Minister of Commerce has specially. con yoked the conceits genentui, of Agriculture, Com merce and Manufactures, to deliberate on various questiOns Of political and commercial importance, and, among others, on the abolition of the duty on iron destined for the steel manufactories and ship building. The great demand existing for iron for railways, and the acknoWledged incapacity of France to supply it, has rendered a redaction of the present- , prohibitive duties absolutely indispen sable. - In some provinces great alarm exists 'with re gard to a deficiency In the supply of food ; and in Bretagne dilturbances have taken place to prevent the removal of corn id' the'outh of France, where the harvest has partially failed. With the view of allaying the alinn, the has addressed a Circular to the Prefects of Bepartments, stating that the lest harvest indeed was not so abundant as the harvest 'of' 1843 and 1844, but that it was more . abundant than in 1839, cirid.that it was suf ficient for the country. I • GERMANY. • The new religion of lunge• continues to make progress in all directions. j The Church of Rome, now thoroughly frightened, is taking measures to stopit. But it is too late. The king of Prussia has issued a Circular pro testing strongly against rcporterthat he was favor. able to thriemigration of Prussians to the United .States. He is strongly , opposed to such emigra tion, recommends the people to keep at. home, telling them they. can find occupation enough in the Western prosincos. - BELGIUM'. • The treaty with the United States has not yet been,publiihed:' It Is saisithat it establishes per. feet reciprocity in the commercial relations of the two .countries, and that it , contains tin; clause which caused the treaty ,of 1840 not, to,te Teti. 6cilLto this effect that the flag covers the merchan dise. - • 1 1 nEscx - cr. or- klisrn.L.,ll you should happen to Meet with an occident at table, endeavor to plc. serve your composure, and do not add to the die. comfort you hare created,,by nuking an unnecee. Gary fuss about it. An' anecdote is related of a very. accomplished gentleman; which illustrates the idea we would inculate. When carving a tough goose, he had' the misfortune - 1e send it entirely out of thci dish into the lap of • a lady who bet next to him, on which', he looked luirfull -in tt.e. face; with•the 'utmost coolness, .Msdam,•l will ,thank you for that goose. , , Dancing is saki to be las new strength ens the calves. - • OE ut sorts of tents. TGLONAS M. .WAD3WOB.7II, tried at New Or leans on a charge of killing Captain B. Carson, has been acquitted, the case appearing to be one of self-defence, Cap). C. having committed the first assault. 1 B. 8TCH63135, the Mormon Sheriff of Han. cock county, recently tried at Peoria, upon an in dictment for murder waa acquitted. ' - The must,simple word, but th r i e tneet difficult to English ICla pronounce in the Enggua ,is.:tio.' limo many have been ruined by bei unable. to aver-, come the difficulty. . . . The State Temperance Convention will assem ble in Hasrisburg, on Wednesday,The 28th: of January next: In the, meantime the different Soci eties are expected titrall theetbios and appoint delegates. The Knickerbocker says.that a young man late ly advertised fora wife. In less, than two hours, eighteen men sent word that Le might have theirs! co-The National Police •Gazette pronounces John 11. Gougtirs account of linwelf false. It will be remembered that Gough was discovered and restored to his friends by the editors of the Gazette- Some of the country papers. have hard work with Mr. Folk's message. Its length forbidding insertion in one-paper, it is divided and forms the .miscellarreous matter' Of several weeks. - Mrmtis.—The Militia expenses of Pennsyl yania, during the year ending on the 3Oth of No xember.,lB4S, were. $18,831 92, while 114 re ceipts fir militia fines during the same time, were only 157,839 IS. Alo_4smui..—Hon. Jessie D. Bright, ele'rted to the Unttea Stales 'Senate. wss Lieuter.ant Gov emor of the State ofir.r.tiarta, and held the cestiug Note as Preehrent of the State Senate. Since his resignation, seventy ballots have failed to elect a presiding - officer in his place. The Hon. Godlove S. Olth, (Whig.) has been chosen Speaker of the Senate of Indiana. Why aro the ladies like Uncle 'Sam's Mail (;arches? Because they carry most of their bag ,. • gaze The population of Illinois has- increased 200, 000 in tire sears, anti amounts by n'recent census to 700,000. • . 111w:sig.—The ,Philadelphia Ledger says an excellent think-413ad men have alWays the low est opinion of wOman.. They mar God's work through their. owu base selliguaess, and impiously pronounce it not good?' • „ • Mr. 'Ewing (Vlibig) bas bcert•elected to*Epn-. grqs District of Tennessee,. hy, about 1200 majority over his political conapetithr, Clem Troustl4lo. =i• • • • • A:Cac - szs i or COXPOLIT.-A lady tieing about to a marry a man who' was small in stature; was told that he was a very bad fellow. •%ell,' said she, 'if be is bad, there's one com fort—there's:very little of him: • • , Pssi.t.csias . .—A rustic in England in speak ing orsome depredations committed by a person on his employer's grounds, said that some gentle man had done them. .How do , you know he was a gentleman?' .011, because ha ' keeps fourteen horses and another man's wife. The following is a literal ccipy of a birth an noMatement, sent to an English paper: 'On, Sunday Last at Is Residence ; Mrs. Of a Sun and Air.' The number of lettenireceived New York Post Office, per steamer Acata, for delivery' there and for distribution, includiu packages and cir ' culars, was 17,103; number Of letters reedited for delivery there and for distributMn by mails, 37,950; —total, 45,053. • Number ofi:ewspapera passing through the office, 500 bustle, i • SHORT TRIP: oven •TIIE packet ship Joshua Bates, from 11 ton. a new vessel, made her first trip to Live fin fifteen days.— This is said to be the shone t passage on record for sails, 1 • Nor. so Vsni Fumtv. 7 --Three nice, young -men were arrested at Brooklyn, on Saturday, for indulging in the very funny iecreation'of filling a drunken negnka ear with riowderand blowing it off. Ertsicsrosri ev :ens. MACIS erre Tztzonst th .— Mr. Amos Kendall has furnished the Washington Union with the following a . nitement of the prepar ations made for the extenstoa of Morse's Electro magaetic Telegraph in the United States: • He says iompany was organize() last spring to construct a continuous line from New =York to Washington, the first object of which was to put up two wirier from New York to Philadelphia.— Owing to difficulties as to right of way, they were much delayed, and for that reason, and others, were compelled to take a circuitous route about 150 miles in length. It is complete except about thirty miles, upon which the posts are up; and the.wires are being pat up by two Parties, one on each end. Arrangements have recently been made to extend this; line to Baltimore a 8 tepidly as it can be put up'. Another company was organized soon after. the former, to construct a line from the city . of Weivir York to the city of Boffelii The entire line. from Albany to Buffalln was put under contract early last fall, and is nearly com pleted, with two wires. An arrangement .was made in November for 'the construction- of a fine from New York to Boston; The work on the 'eastern end ties progressed with great rapidity. The boles are dug to Epringfield, . and probably farther, and the posts proup . on a greater part of that distance. Early - in the summer, an ar yangement was made having in view the construc tion of a line westward from Philadelphia to Pittsburg. and St.. Louis. throwing off a 'branch to Lake Erie'. Means have been 'raised to carry the line to Pittsburg; it la built from Harrisburg to Lancaster, and is going rep rapidly from that point toPhiladelphia. Aline of thirty-eight miles, froth - BuffstO to Lockport, is in.successful opera tion:'. A line from Easton to Lowell, about twen ty-five miles, is nearly completed. Lines are con tthatakfor, leading from--..t0 Osewego. from Auburn ,to. IMica and branching thence telling haMpton;Ossiego, - Lines are nearly' completed from New York and Beaten, down tp the rifting of those porta. • Preliminary arrange ments are made with the view of pushing a line through froth Washington to New Orleans,opera lions to commence early in the :spring. Many •other routes are bespoke, with a.view to construc tion next year.. Tag MARION RIFLE RANGERS, will meet for tro'' Parade at their Armory on Thursday the Ist day of January 1616; at 10 o'clock, A. M. By Command. Dec. 27th, 1045. DANIEL ROSElst, Serg't. WASHINGTON ARTILLERISTS. will meet at Kr. their Armory . for Parade, on Thuribay January let, 1846, at In o'rlipok„ll., provided with 13 tumid& blank catridge. By Command Gee. 27; 181.5. SAMUEI.T. BKEE,I Ist, Serg't. On the 11th Inn., by the Rcv. E; 8.-Evane t Mr. Da; VID RICHARDS, of Bear Ridge, to Miss. Bann Wit.- mans of Lawton Town. On the 'l4th lost., by the same, Mr: WILLIS. 3i S. LEWIS. of „PM!! Creek, to Mrs. ELIZASILTU Ciao of Pottsvillet On the 20th last., by the tame, Thessios G. MAY, to Aftss.Lecit STUIRMAN, both, of this Rorough. _ll . oa the 2ltb inst.,' by the same, Mr. Joua to Mena•nre Tuostse, both of Ronaidsonyilte,. Oh the 251 b inst., by the.same, Mr. 11/mt.:An P . utLtre 61' Blinersrillo; to Miss. CAEOLL7C Rees, of St. Unit'. On the 23th Inst., by the satie,"Mr; Jonn BA- - rte to MISS. ELIZABGTII TtloMAa, both of St. Clair. CORRECTED CAJLEFULLY ', FOR TILE JOURNAL Wheat Flour, per ULI. .oPlenty Rye do .. , 225t03 50 ' Plenty Wheat' . bustual . ; 113 Beart e Rye .. 65 to-To do . . • Corn do Oats - ' "" 45 Potatoes new . " . 40 to Cot do Eintotity Semi,' • ~ :: 2 5(1 do Mora: " 4 5O • Scarce .Begs , bozect 12 . 1 4to 1 6 ~ 8 1 1 1 1 ;n c t e :: Butter . . .. .1 O. Bacon • , N .. 7 to 8 do llama • • .- '" ' • • 10 to 12 d _ o - - GEM H " , ay • - 4 22 20 ' ' ... do Dried Penciwspared'flush. 2 au do pried do unwed " 100 • to: Dried tipples pared " •, r E IP OFR -OLIBLIVET. 6 00 Wants. wanted. . , • A WASHINGTON or Smith PIM, whh_platin about LI 40 by 2.5 inches, or as near to that rize as may lbe. .Any person having a press for sate, will please state the' size otptatin, condition of the press, pike and terms. Address V. B. PALMER. : 74i and Chestnut street. Philada. Dec. 27th ISIS. ' Sg— ANTEO.---Ttreoly to team enzine work - , to whom the wk. ges and cash payments will-be siTert. Applyio, • A. G. BROOKE; Port Carbon. Pct. fli ' Schaal Teacher 'cliairted.- • A 'T CACHED, ahe.can came welt reeennynenticdan Ilk. to capacity, to take charge of * school, near Too, g e e s taceen,•in Wayne township, Schuylkill county;, is wanted._ Tbe school will open early in January For funkier particulars: apple to • ' . AMo v r.RG ER, • • ADAM' GIZES;IIA N. Trustees. CONRAD' REICHERT, _ Dec.= - 31Rrchants .A WHO bay for cash, are irwited to buy !rats •.: of Ifte house favorably' known as 'James S. . - Martin's for many years. .....L.- - 11.., CONSUMERS Who desire to wear sereice- - able Jfats can do iro by purchasing those of our manu. facture, as we 'superintend every branch 'of the busi ness persiiiify, and are determined to sustain, ourrep-' utntion for selling the best hats in the United States. HAITTEMS supplied with every description of Hats in the roach, -pure; Trimmings, Zr.c., the quality - or which may he 4epenifecr on, as our extensive inannfac-i. toryenalles us to supply them of better quality than any other limise. Orders enclosing payment. promptly and carefully forwarded. MARTIN & PATTON. No. 118 Market Street, Philada. rbilada., Dec. ?.7, 1815 51 zateo Fr o DEALER'S AND CONSITHERS. HARRISON'S COLUMBIAN INKS:BLACK, BLUE, RED, AND SCARLET. Their qualities depend upon theSittowmg particulars: FIEST. The employment of the BEST MATERIALS. Secoon. The use of articles unknown further ink makers. . . . Tomo. The ingredients so proportioned thatthe at ems UNITE CHEMICALLY, giving great brilliancy . and du rability. FOURTH.. MndeS of mar ufacture which leave the. pure elements of ink.'procinces fluidity, and no sediment They are put up in }et, ipt, Boz, -loz, Utz, and tot, bottles FULL BIEA.AMILIE; each having a eavrox cum tar hp, the stand ran he.filled without spilling. !I. The Black anti Blue Inks corrode steel pens less thane any other. They surpass any American, English, or French, in beauty and strength, for the color, once act, will remain CMCIIANGED FOR AGES. HARRISON'S COLUMBIAN BLACKING. THE best ever Made for brilliancy of polish andlpre serving the leather. - r ROOT'S PENMANSHIPIN 12 BOOKS.. FOR the use of Public and Pririate schools, it has no equal, either cheapness or excellence. MAPS. A felt assortment always on hand. , Outline maps for schools. A anw and, splendid by of PALESTINE, for• Sunday Schools, - ' Manufacturer aud Pubisiter APOLLO'S W. HARRISON. 81 South ith Street, PhiladA. • Philadm, Dem 27,1515,. , To Manufacturers of Iron To LET, on very moderate terms, a Forget with two fires.,situatect on Brodhead's Creek, 0/1.0 mile from Strciudts'aurg. Munroe county. Pa.. a never failing stream. it haseltthe necessary huildiegs at tached for carrying on thn manufacture of 13arlron. 'and is in good rep, ir,' ' _ _ The woodlands f . of rucl, are at con venient distances. tl tiprefered. the establislunent would be diaposed of at a low pride. For terms :Only to ZEZIEM JAMES BELL.Jr. Extietimerit Mills P. O . Monroe county.' Po. Dec 27. 52-Imo • PASSAGE AGENCY: IN order to sager mime roes inquiries. we l a freMo— me that all money after it is paid into our hands,. Either for Passages or for trahsmission to ,Etrope„ the office is responsible for. the same, according to. the terms of the Certificates. • JOSE.PII McMURRA V.. Per BENJ. BANNANdtgant, Dec. 57, . air AtL.IS , OT , Anelent and Modern litstOry, DEESE:OINC inn Chronological, series, the rise, .1: progress, Revolutions, decline and fall of the principal States & Empires of the world; comprising details of the most important events, with not Hes of eminent characters. in-the age and countiy in which they. lived. The whole derived from the most ae- • curate and authentic authorities; and especially inten ded for the use of schools and families. By TYSON, A. B. The above is the title of Maw. work, which will stand in the mate relation, and occupy the same place in the study of History, that Mai* do In the study of Geography. The subscriber haa_undertaken the publication of this wort., With the tism belief that it will be very useful in Schools, families, and he confi dently hopes tharthe lOw price, viz:" 75. cents, or. 31 Per ropy, according to the style of binding, will insure far this Atlas an extensive circulation. For sale by BANNAN, Agent, • Dec.' Bah • • PUBLIC SALE.. , PITRSUANT to an order of the Orphans' Court of. Schuylkill count l y, t he subscriber, administrator of the estate c (Peter Stein,. late of Lower Mahantonso township, iti the county of Schuylkill, deceased, will expose to sate by Public Vendue. ea Seitarda4, the 171 k day of Isamary sett, atone o'clock In the Afternoon, oh the premises, in the 'township of Lower Mohantongo, and county aforesaid: A certain messuage,&c., situate in the township of • Lower hlaNentongoi,lcounty of boiended by lands of Fredrick Coleman, Frederick Swaim, Andrew 6rniltaer, and others, con.. talning4oacres, more or less. Late the .estate - of said deceased. A ttenda nee will be given' and the conditions of sale made known at the time and -place of sale by JOHN STEIN, Adm'r, with the will By order of the Court. 1843117 . Et CUSS , Clerk- Onviisburg D. 27, '.1.415,„ 52- Public Sale of 3 ( Dwelling Houses. • • WILL he sold on Saturday the 3d of `'J January next. at I o'clock an the after noon. a' Fox & Monimer's Slate!, in the. U a borough of Pottaviller'riz4iree Bute dwelling houses and lots and. sit.. We on Schuylkill Avenue. in said borough; two of them bercg built of stone. two story high, with a, basement story. The other is a two story frame house This proper!) will be sold together or separately, as it may talk purchasers. Indisputable title and pos. session given on the first ol"Apr il next. • Persona wishing to view said property; before the day of sale, will please apply to Jacob Reed, Eaq, Terms made known on .the day o f sale by • WILLIAM. MORGAN. , 52-2 t Dec. 27, LIST OF TEL 6 COLLECTORS OF the severll Townships in the conntrof Sc buy!. kill, and the balance due on their respective Du= plicates : • • ti. Yarnall, - Barry Township,: 1639. . 821 84 P. Bensinger, Schuylkill " 1841 j .33t 67 Joel Youndt, Branch " / 839 ; 1179 57 Philip Osman. L:lllahantango, 1839, 60 52 Win. 13olig, Barry Township, 1812 493 56 Jacob.Dressler, U. Mahantango. 1842 i 228'44 G. Shrape. Pinegn , ve townep 1842,t4 61 John Martg - Schuylkill " 1812 j 684 09 John &h. Madeira , 1812 1 ; 230 70. James Staler, Union 18431! 80 49 John Hailer. - Barry ^ do 11 69 97 Anthony Lee. . do 1' • 619.80 Jacob NeitTert, HOsh. " dq Br( 23 Jacob ' ' Porter ' 11- ' do 76 - 73 Frederick Fried, Manheint '• do I 914 38 Roland Kline, • Schl:Hat en, do 494 18 !oho %V. Heffner, Wayne " 1814 230 25 James Graefl; Orwigsburg do ! 155 26 Philip Boyer; 'Schuylkill Haven - 441 26 F.lias Den, Pottsville - do - , 820 53 ' Peter Stroup, Minersviile : • 'do 362.02 George Bait, ' Pinegrove borough do 229 34 •James Taggart • Tamaqua do 107 93 Andrew %Villour, 51anheirn township do 1033 75 J. Stein [of Henry Pinegrove towns'pdo 484 93' John Hants, Porter " do 149 96 Daniel Maurer, U. Ma hantanga • do 141 62. Benj. Snyder. Barry • ' do 325 25' W. floe) 6 11. Bressler Branch do 916 89 Chas. Gillingham INoiircgian trr: do - 807 99 Wm. Merkle. Schl. to Nnthip, do 832 B'7 J. Creasy and JZi zurnerman union tp do 106 -70 5 Lindner & Ci. Wheatstone, %V. Penn do - 153 95 Jacob Hants, West Penn township do ' 96 48 P. Allbright, " :t- • " do 307 16 Notice is hereby given to the above turned Co:— lectors, that unless their respective balances are paid or sitiefartory•referente . given, on or before the Ist r of A pal ne. suits will be instituted against, the de= liequents without exception. 11EN RY ZIMMERMAN, - FIaiDERICK BECK, ' GEO. ir. County Commissioners . Banda due ht the county of Scht,ylllll,- to. the fol.: on iitg perenns t• ' George Dottelara,Londs dated July 25,1'931, 0:1060 00 Junenh Hammer, " Fey. 0, 1933, ' 1000 00 Philip A. Clouser, " " 25, 520 00 llenry retch, " " Aug IF, CO Joseph 11 , muter, " 21 5 , _ " • 1000 00 :rnrge lltottela j, ".`" " Oct. 20, 1&11, - .27Gs en &J. tlannupr. " " July 29, 030, 1000 00 Ituntaingrr„ Jr., '2, ". " .3, " 1000 0 , / Iluntriu.•er Jr:, " June '2, 19 39 , 1000 09 Huntainger, " " "‘ 2, " .2000 00 Iltintzittaer, 'l . • " Mar. 20, ISA 2000 00 1_ 1). " Jan. 2 1, " 1500 00 •%. Academy - , 'i" " Apr. 1, 1000 00 troll Neiferti " " 16, 1831, 600 00 Allhright 500 00 ' I .Dec. 7: ECM BMZEI $14,212 14 810,Ca , 00 152 -3
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