. . • 'tERIIS or TITE sflrißS' /911251 A .atlosn4 Boascatrrinv. , .Twts Antlata per annu .aYable semi.:annuatly to adianee, to thlise wtrn res • . In the County ..-azntanittraily in advanen in Inner wh *aids. natl. the C4O nty. The publiihnt reServea to h .F.4t.1 tht rlinr. to charge Ik2 50 per Ann u di. -- yshen paym I. • delayed Inntet thae one year.; 1 • , . To tunes.'. : Yhten noples to One ad&ese} . *5 DO . ... .%,.• li.pen . ' •.. . „ , ~ In no , ,Fifteen " '. 1 .i ~ --, . 20 00 , Plc.! *alarm In n44 . ance will pay for , ttßee year's ithscription in the Journal. : awes nr ADVERTISING One Square nr t 4 lines, 3 times, , Every subsequent Insertion; • rourlines. I time; ' . • Stutequent intent:mg. each, - Onei.nare; 3 lentils. - Eltz:munth, - • - One Tvar.' Wee*, etas of 511n , v, pet leen m. Nerd, une and others, adverrldine by the Year, tvith . the privilege of..insertinAnTerent adver , • tlsernents creikly, ; 12 00 _ t 3 Barg r s Adsrtisements, as pet agreement. 3onrnal. Saturday Morning. Oct. 12. THE ELECTION. The result of the Election, in this County, will be found in another cblurnn. It has not tre anticipated, owing ligs in the County, one of the members the Coroner and Colintv Surveyor. We have lost !the Prose-i ~.ctiting Attorney and also the County Coln- I ut . issioner, which we deeply regret, because I the whole force of the 'opposition .seemed to -zhe mainly direcied 'against oui. candidates, i Messrs, Neville and Hill. They were tilso I cipposeo.'by several individuals in the North West Ward of our BurOngli who have here -1 tofore professed; to be Whigs, and one . or two! others in other districts, apparently for no I other cause except a factious spuit, which I shows that they are totally devoid of princi ple, and unworthy-of the . further confidence and support of the Whig Party. They also', encountered the apposition - of B. Bartholo— mew, Esq., the Prosecuting Attorney of th , . County, who having received but /tr., votes in the County Nominating Conv. - ntion for the office, circulated tickets over the County favor of himself as a caudidate, in Order to defeat the Whig nominees. He received 4,4 . votes! in the •whole County. The opposi tion is welc,ome to suchfurmidabtecandidates. , The vote is .light, btit the large mass of those who,stayed at home were Whin.s., and . in all the country districts the majorities'are' heavier, against us than if the whole vote of the ,districts had' been Tolled. From the same cause our majorities are less'in the Nal Region. At some of the Collieries scarcely a vote was out, and in many instances the :men were kept at work until too late to get their votes in. From the latter cause, in a _ single ffistrict, and the. Treason and decep tion practised in' the . ,Ncirth West Ward of . our Borough, a portion of the \V hi; Ticket was defeated. - •The - remilt. shows that the *Counts• is 'thoroughly Whig, wheti•the v.)ze can be polled, and the party is sifted of e loft-dozen men, who 71..n . fess to he Whig... but 'w.hose principles set L so loose upon them that they are always ready to cast tllem off at• every little disaptointnaent. Men who .conscientiously believe that the principles of the I party to which they are attached are is error. and'itVuriously• .affect the 'Country, by Yeaving thei r t party—and honor ably ;in d openly co-operating with those whom they Eleliere id be rigbf, act nobly and de. .serve to be applauded—hut your snealiin, double-faced. l ...peoffssin4 partizaut whp unites with his opponents to gratify sejfish'porp,ses when 2.reat principles at by nu DEMOCRACY.' :No word in the Englrslt• vocabulary has Such unlimited license of meaning -as this same Danocrciry. To the patriotic it is every thing that makes for thi; good of the coun try. It , is regarded 'as the key-stone of gov ernmental confederie-v, 'the broad and even platfortn , of,hutnan right; astl human justice. Here every one - stands on an equality, au,d if , one man assumes an irnmerit_ed• pre-emi nence Over his fellows, this political level— . ler reditces his over-groWn proportions and sets him down, des - pre his .remonstrances,' once more where he beftings on the same `level with his neighbors. It ,enceurages -r the_pres - S anti, sanctions the un every tnan's , entimcatq. ~;-which 13 1 .•mocracv holds preponderate not a hair's-breadth in favor of the rich or powerful over the poor and op pressed. It knows no distinction between man and' man, but d;: , j,ils even-handedly - 1 • toward all. without “Itrar;ftivor or affection.' This is the true Democracy. But there is . It spurious cdit ion—a l'setido-Drtuocracy, the Democracy id . Locofueoh=m ; a mockery to :, - Republican institutions, file - name without ttie r principles of the genuine. It is ma - de 1 - use of to gull the uruvart and deceive those whti are not sufficiently acquainted with the , interts of the country, to discriminate he- i ' tween the correct principles, of governmental] 'policy, anchi:s false pretensions. It has not i our best national interests a: heart, but op- I poses home protection and er.rourages the I importation: c ol-foreign productions iu com- I petitiou with dorn - tic industry. It is only • _ the prafessed- friend of the poll. man, for it 1 votes down the very measures that would I give him emplolnient and pay him good ! . wage:" fur his laLor. Such it, the Democracy - 1 i supported by the Locofoco party last TUCS• , day, and which we regret!to say has partial,l . iy triumphed in Schuylkill county, °win; tol the'ap' why of the people, ivbere there is evi= 1 ( q.. • dently a clepr and undislput majority in I ' - favor of real democratic the sures advocated i i by the Democratic 'Whig I'aty. . 1 FUGITIVE gL AVE LA AV. r The opera tion . of This law is creating much sensation among, th . c .- colcrcd population in this' and - other states, paiticul..irly M . New • England, where Met; havii previously fled. 2 Meetings have . been held iti various parts of - the country, expressive ofc'thejv .indipation at the enactment. of the law. ar,tl their de termination to resist its execution. In some . cases they have armed'the4elvcs in a„,..body, - .sieelaring that ihei' • preferred to suffer.. death . Satiwr than be recapt u rretllz. Nit miters have Done to Canada. At.a rdet:.tih'g ofthe whites in Lowe )l , - ) dass., an iu'Vitation was even- Zed tope negroes, who, had lately left that place.. to return, prtmit;inir their sufficient protection against any tlietturbanee. CALIFOnthA ' The steamer. Cheroglr arrived at Drew York on. Saturday, - with iaws from Califor nia to the. Ist of Septerner. She brought specie bn freight and in'the hands of passen. ;era to the amount of e1,Q05,000. The re port of the destruction 'of acrimento city is untrue. The diffiez!lties it} that place have been settled . by the dispersion of the squat ters. Politically and socially all things seem . to be - movio,g Smoothly in ISaltrornia. The mining pro:Teets'', are still highly favorable. No rtevc.cases of cholera have appeared on the Isthmus. The Rev. Greenbenck of West Choter, N. 'Y.,. was accidentally shot by on intimate friend, 041 itiekr ..9gty ~ , rether.up the Cheerrs river. FLOGGING IN THE.NAIM. Among the few bills passed hy . thelate Cougtess,scarcely y one has more to 're-' commend it than t t abolishing - fioggiag in the navy. This is a reform that has long .-en needed, and we 'are glad to see that atte ripeattd and arduous 'struggles, the cause: ~'-humanity has finally prevailed, and justic• is - lenvh secured to the ssilor.— Under the o t system of punishment he was treated as-a me • machine, a brute devoid of human feeling ant the sensibility . peculiar to the heap of man.. very such correction only hardened him an. soured thine better feelings of his nature wliie\it . should have. been the policy of his superi -In cultivate and expand to their ntmcist captl , ilities; . Alt- human experience proves that the infliction' of degrading; punishment.. does more to confirm than reform the crirnina in his wickedness. He is degraded in his ow , estimation, and so far sunk beneath the level of his fellows that he dpairs ever reaching it again. - And when a man - has once lost respect fw"himselt, he cannot reasonably , be expectetho respect any one else. - Few cri'.'ai mils who .have been punished by maki ng public examples of them, in situations wilt re they are exposed to the iusulti and taunts of the multitude, !';as , e ever reformed when liberated. On thecontrary they have mostly if not always shown that the better part of their nature, has been so blunted and para-_ ! Ivsed 4)y such a course - of treatment, that I • • they could never recover from this perver sion of humanity, and generally returned to I their transgressions, and became more bar. I hardened villians in the end. Hundreds of leases might be cited, Where criminals, after 1 I serving, a term of sentence is the pe.,itten tiary, have ioluntarii• - ; returned by con:min ting some flaT.ant outrage against the laws it 00 111 /3 00 5 1,0 00 3 Otl • of IEIP land, and surrendered themselves filling victims to the law's execution rathe than submit to the open confeinpt of the public, whose respect and 6vor they had justly forfeited. Precisely sa with the sailor, although in A less degree, proponionnte to the .crime and its punishment. He has thicumtnon feeln ings of humanity. Treat him as a man, a human being susceptible of-gratitude for generous treatment; and he will reciprocate that -recognition by trying to make himself worthy of it. But unce Subject . him to a degrading punishment, which, by the way', is sometimes as unjust as it is disgraceful, and he loses all favor in his own eyes, and I cares nothing for the opinion others may en tertain of him. . - DISTRIBO'CION cilfs CARS. There is 130 use of disguising the fact that an.intease feeling prevails in this region with regard to the distribution of Cars. It is charged that certain parties, in which the Railroad are interested, receive as many cars as they de - sire, while otherg are cut off with scarcely any. Such a course is operating disastrously to a considerable portion of the ' operator:it engaged iu the trade. and macre stilt in their ruin. We are aware that Com, I panics., like individuals, will always favor Itheir friends When, they have it in - their , power to du so4this is na'ural—but if they ! undertake. in their arrangements, as it is i charged, to punish those who have fur lc fore shippod a large portion of their Coal by I C:Mal, tbey are exercising a power which 1 their charter never conferred upon them, and it may, result in an investigation before the 1 Legisflture. It is 4ell known that under existin - g circumstances, the Company cannot 011 n c A ll the rar Iha 2 sitt r , isrwros...... —.—_ ,94: ail is l o b e expected that numerous 'coinplaints will be made, and charges eireu lived, without suffvient cause, - therefore. if the principal charge referred to is g,roundless, it is clue to the Company to show that it is , so. The sufferers are enlisting ii strong feel iu; of sympathy in their favor ha this etm , munity, which may lead to violence. an alternative that Would be a stain upon our , reg,ion, and be deeply regretted'by all lard loving citizens. Our information is derived from such sources, that we consider it our duty to call the attention of the Company to the state of feeling which prevails in some sections of this region on this subject. Since the above was iu type we - learn that 3lr. Tucker is' in iown investigating the j ,causes of complaint:- , - , ' CAPITOL AT WASHINGTON. 1 It is proposed to ,enlarge the Capitol at rWas - hington. The Committee on Public Buildinas of the LT. S. Senate, offers premi 'utn of $5OO for the best plan for the enlarge ment. It is required that th_e plans and esti mates shall provide for the extension of the Capitol, either by additional wings, to be placed on the north and south of . the present building, or by the erection of a separate and distinct building, within the enclosure to be east of the building. ponntaN NEWS. .By the steamers Atlan'te and Hermann we have later dates from Liverpool and Bremen. Each brought a number of passengers. No politiral news' of any importance. Austria, it is said, has determined to interfere apinst the Duchies in their difficulties with Den-, mark. Kossuth and his companions who were impriSoued with him at Kulayeh will tnost probally be soon released. , and embark for England or America, the Turkish gov ernment having manifested a disposition to set them at liberty. BOUNTY LAND. The Hun. A. IL H. Stuart, Secretary of the Interior has issued a circular removing all doubt as to the operation Of the Bounty Land Law, giving, certain instructions by which all such claims can be'fintilly secured to the appticant. The proper precautions have been taken to prevent this benevolent act of Congress being turned to the advantage of speculators. Appointments by the, Past Master General. Doct. Frederick Speck, Postmast . br at Tre mont in place of John P. Bause, resigned. Ezra Cockill, Postmaster at Llewellyn in place of Moses Bizler, resigned. John 'Mortimer, Postmaster at. Fountain Spring in place of Isaac T. Davis, : resigned. The above are all excellent appointments. Anottier of Jenny land's • . Sayngs.—The , Hou. Daniel Webster, on 'his return from Washingion, - was introduced to Miss Jenny, io;Boston. After a!: short litit mutually-plea tont interview, as Mr. W., was passing out of the room,. Jenny turned to Barnum who was present, and enthusiastically exclaimed: —"O I have seen 'a man—his very looks stamp him with greatness—he is one of the noblest of Americans!" 'Watson G. Hci3rnes. of New York, a corn inidn sailor, formerly in the Navy, is said to jhave been mainly instrumental in the late ;reform eTected in the Navy by, Congress, Though poor and without education, he has cleVoted several years to ;his humane efjoit. An Effort is now being nande by iheSece ders from the old American and Foreign Bi ble Society to make a - tiasi.,traonslation of the Bible. Eleven' thousand dollArs iwalready pledged in support of the ohjrcts or ihesuciety, TEE TEEEIEG WEST- We publish the folloUrmg extract from a etter receiled ix fee, days, siace from Hon. . lexander Ramsey, Governor of Minesota Territory. It will interest Farmers and °theta, who contemplate settling in the West: "All we want here is—more people and more cap . ital, Land bought aL guvenunent. prices, Ash/. render a richer return than-the lands of Berks or Lancaster, for which you pay $lOO per acre. Adviy.estre,h of your fanners asean brings capi, tal of $lOOO with them, to come here ; they can-ii two or three years 'make *prune V' NEW EEXIOO•AaAisr. The following from the Washington . , cor respondent of the N. Y. Journal of Cornerce, indicates the possibility- of a still 'further discussion - of the questiOna that so lately dis tracted the couotry: • :, - "I learn that the State Government of New Mezico,which was prevented. from going in to operatioa by an order from the Military t vernor, Col.' Mbnrde, is to be recognized for he preaeot, and uniil the territorial zov ernin t can be organized. It is said in \ quP:rte where the fact is likely to be known, that orde have been sent to Col. Monroe ' not to inter re' ,With .: the acts of theoSta e authorities. Texas will utdoubtedly as sent to the term pos ed for the adjustment of the boundary qu lion, the territorial czny ernment will be put motion by the close of the present year... , e Stati Party (so called) in New Mexieo, ave not. by any means,- given up the idea ti he immediate admission of New Meilen as a quite. -' They say, and with *rune lime. Ulity, that the slavery agitation a( the North ah South cannot be arrested except by the ad "ssion of New Mexico into ttie Union, with ti n etitution settlinf; ihe iitic , , , ion. The photo t of the Syracuse eot i vilit ion will, if sustained 1 •re7,,tier unavoidable', a* they say, a return to the late - " Presidents plan." 'The subject is to be•broucht up et the next session, and perti naciously pressed._ ' CATASAQVA IRON WORKS. The following fronithe Philadelphia Com mercial Llst, gives the history of these in teresting, works, nnd the effects of different Tariff regulations, upon their prosperity. In 1839 several enterprising citizens of Philadelphia, determined to erect a furnace fur the manufariure - of anthracite iron, a process which had then been only recently discovered and brought intn use by M. Crane. in England. They serected a piece ofground on the line of the 'Lehigh canal, three miles above "Allentown. Lehigh county, in which iron ore of excellent 'quality add limestone were found in close proximity. Late in 1839 the timber was cut from the ground, and in 1840 a furnace was erected capable, of pro duping 4000 tons of pig, metal annually.— Du'ring the summer we visited the place and found the furnace had just been blown in.— Three or four houses had been erected that year and several others were in progress for the workmen. being the only buildings with in some distance of the place. The experi ment 'succeeded, and under the tariff of 1842. the proprietors erected that year another furnace to produce .5000 tons, and another in 1846. , ,zpropelled by steam. of 7200 tons. In 1849 two additional furnaces of 8000 tons ciach were commenced, which were comple ted early in 1850, and put in:u blast. Theqe works all belting to are same proprietors. the "Crane Iron Co." During a surntucr excur sion we visited ,this rlace in July, last, and found it had become a large town, erected entirely for those dependent uron add enga ged in these works. - . This Ps an other evidence of the advantage of encouraging our home manufaeturev.— Tinder the present tariff, enactrd to benefit Great Britain, all our furnaces, except those advantageously located, must stop. unlesz, Prices advance, and nearly all the rolling. mills have already suspended operations, by which suspension thousanas or hardy and industrious mechanics have been thrown out of emplo‘tnenr. til l girig , Tfor em plot•ment, and contains a population of 4no or ,50ti persons, principally employed in these The whole population of Ca lasagna is SB4. viz: 245. from Ireland; 69 from Wales : 32 from German• ; 9 fiorn England : 4 from Scotland : and 527 were born in the United States. Cost \ of oar, coal and limestonecon sumud $253,n00. In 18511 the product of these furnaces wil; be 25,900 tons. THE CHESTER COUNTY PIURDER. The Upland rrtion (Che,t4r) refering to :he murder of Miss Sharples - s;says; We know of but one parallel . for it, and that was the murder of Wesley Patton, n youth murdered by Jabez Boyd, on Sundav, in the house or his paren.s, while the family were attending refire wor , hip. The scenes of 'these murders are about four miles apart, and what is singularly impresqvc on the minds of citizens is, that Pharoah, the aceu sed,t.tind now confined, murderer of ➢Liss Sharpless, is a close relative of the wretched Boyd, ;tried, condemned and hanged for the murder of Patton. We learn that the young lii.dy had for sev eral days, labored under the fear of the accu sed murderer, having seen him on different occasions about the school house with a gun, both in 'the morning and the evening, and had used the pro:au:ion of having m:holars with her, bo;h at her coming in the moraine and feat int: in ihe t %/ening. The Saturday on which she was shot, was the last of her school term, ana her brother was to come, and did come on that day to tali*. her home to the beloved faintly circle. On that fatal morning, ;he was unattended by any of her scolars, and the bloody deed was consum mated, no doubt, by the villian who had been lurking in the neig,liborbood. LIBERIA. -The following information will be found useful to those interested in the cause of col inization : Liberia has ao area of territory ainouotiog to about 19,000 square miles, or 12,000,000 aCTVE. Every family Of emigrants, on arriving, recei ies a town lot, for mercantile and me chanical business, or a farm sufficient ferthe support of the family :,and public land can be bought for a dollar y an,ficre. As appears by cotnparing the census of 1813 with the numbers added since that time, the emigrant population, consisting of emancipated slaves and lree colored itecple from the United States, 4fricans rescued froth slave traders, and their dcendanttl, is about-6,010. The whore population inclu ding vv natives subject to the lasof the repute i tic, s about 150,000. Many of the natives have become in some degree civilized. Sev eral hundreds of them are voters at the el - tions, and eligible to office, and some ,of the hold office. In 1843, when the last census was tak n, there were io Liberia 16 schools with 562 scholars. Of these 100 were children of native parents ; and there were some of them in every rehuol eircept two. There were 23 churches, with 1,474 communi cants; of whom 469 were native Africans, recovered from heathenism.. Mary of the churches had native AfriCan members, since that time, the civilized population has more than doubled, and schools, churches, and members of both, have increased:.but we,have no precise account of them. We know, however. that two high schools have been established. and that the churches have received large accessions,- both by emigration, and as the fruit of revivals and missionary labors among the heathen. . The exports are , estimated at $500400 an. (tally, and the imports. probably. , about the same. .This, however. roustinclude a larie amount of irregular trade at .places where there are no ports of entry. for want of mei.. chants to conduct business:there. 07*A•Meteimin - tatit — Phenomepon.—it a very curioastoincidence which has been oto served to occur, with almost'unerring wee= racy; amongst Meteorological.phenomena— more especially that branch ansg, front the difficult process of' , Pßaisiog that if a man has accepted a hill; he is pretty save to eniportife ow -the 'Serf Mine 'day that his bill b:Scomm des:, 711 E JOURNAL;' AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. WEALTH iiP THE UNITED STATES. The following from the American Railroad founsal — speaks Hatteringly.of -the trait niiii• eral resources of the United States and the future prospects of the country as thit great "sotircetof our national wealth is more fully developed:l .• 1 , The rapid development of' our mineral re,i I sources is'oite of the most 'marked features ; in the progress that our counuy bas made for the past . ten years. Our superiority oveil the countnes of Europe in the extent and value of our mineral wealth is as decided as I our agricultural capacities. With California, i we are certainly tench richer in minerals than any natio% in the world ; and,we are soon to take the lead To - the production of nearly ail the valuable . Metals, as we have already done in some of the leading agrieul tarsi staples. , In a few Tears more we shall not onlY4 produce all the copper we want for our own 1 consumption, but we shall export largely Ito other countries. Oa Lgke Superior, we have the richest copper mines in the world. 1 Some of these mines will soon be able tct turn ' out 1000 tons of copper each;, and a small number of them will suffice for our domestic 1 wants. In addition to these, copper is very abundant and is profitably worked in - many other parts of the country, 'particularly in Missouri, where - inexhaustible supplies are found, though from its remoteness, and flora want of capital, the ores found there have been but little worked. There can he little doubt but that the increased supply, which a 1 few rears will furnish, will reduce the mice, so as to introduce it into much more exten sive use than it has at present obtain e d. We have io New Jersey - particularly, inex haustible supplies of the best kind of zinc ore. Preparations are now in progress to work these on an extensive scale, which will ..upplv quantities of this useful article at a v - low rate. In gold we are now the wonder of the world. It has never shown anything to equal Californi. in richness. That vast region is undoubtedly as rich in other minerals, equal ly useful, bu .of so attractive, which will, when the mania for gold dieing abates, re -1 ceive attention, mut fie profitably worked.— This will undoubted • prove to be the rich -1 est mineral region in i world. \ N Our lead mines in the est are as rich in their appropriate mineral, - a Ca li fornia is in \ ti, gold. They are capable of i definite pro duction. In addition to these,d ores are - found in abundance in nearly ever , State in the Union. add,ail that is wanted is ime to see therm extensively worked. \ Thus far we have found hot little silo4k But from indicatiocs, it will without doubt , be found in abundance in New Mexico and California. The only valuable metal used to any extent in the arts. which we do not find here is trn. Thus far it is found only to exist in trace. Our iron ores exist in inexhaustible abun dance of•the best quality, With regard . to gold, lead, copper and zinc, the superior rich ness of our deposits puts ui - beyound the in jurious influence of foreign competition in their production, which tosome extent checks our progress in the iron manufacture. We are the second nation already in the extent of production, and with a reasonable protec tion we shall soon become :the first. With our richness in the most raluablcof the metals, we have vast coal fields scattered over the country. Modern science had ren dered coo/ the great motive power of the world. It is this that gives value to our ea ,, r mineral wealth, and prepares it for use. The nation that is without coal, (un less some new motive power is discovered) must always remain dependent upon those that possess it. In all the elemen is of wealth and which are to he found in mineral deposits, we stand unrivaled. These are now being rapidly brought into use, and with their de velopment our country is destined to take a new start and move on with a vastly accelera ted s. - d. And to attain such 'glory,. Greek would meet Greek—An„ 10-Saxon; there could be no victory—victory would be defeat. Thespeak er pictured the gods of the ancient world, assembled to invoke a sustainingstkthe Uni on. Old Neptune, on the north-eastern coast; Vulcan, by the forges of Pennsylvania: Apo,- 10, with his lute everywhere, and Ceres. - with her horn of plenty at the South. Old Jove, who for the last seventy years had been living as a private gentleman in Philadelphia. where Franklin and he had becomeacquainied, had been lately placed at the heat. of the Post Office Department, and was now running expresses through the country. Let that liHitning messenger go to the Amstook and tell its people that we of Mississippi glory in the name of American citizens, and would not exchange it for a world. The resolutions were adopterYby acelama tion. Junius Smith. of S. C., has derfionstrated that the tea plant may be successfu Ily cultivat in the United States. He states that the tea not received by him from China in May were planted in June, and that on the 5111 of the last month ( September,) many of• them were from' two to three inches in height-- “strone, healthy, beautiful plants from the original Cliina seed, germinating so as to lift .themselves above ground in less than three months from the time of planting the nuts.” He adds: I "Any body can see these plabis and the seed in which they were planted and arc now growing,. No one can deny the fact thht the tea plant imported from China will make it self agreeable to ;his climate, and grow with great luxuriance. There they stand—those imported and planted in 1849, and those from China Planted the first week of June - fast, both in a strong, healthy; condition. Al though the plants last imported—all of the first quality of the green tea species—were of equal size when planted in June, in one fiield, all contiguous, having the same soil. aspect, Atmosphereand cultivation to account for, that-the growth is exceedirgly various. fhave one plant, and only one. three times the size of any other in the plantation.— Both plants" and lints are congenial, to the climate, and I make no doubt" will grow and diourish jo any latitude and climate between Florida and the State of Maine. So tar as I have gone, I flatter myself that every step demonstrates the truth of dechirations which I stated in 1848. . . The Philadelphia European ;Niers gives the following list as the number : ol emigrants arrived at the port of New York during th month of Sepiember last : Great Britian•atid Ireland. 46.F80 Norway and Sweden, ' 1.111 Prince,. - - 2:084 ,Mitose Tquitis, . 3,016 Holland, ' • , ' 078 . Belgium; ' 407 , . Chaves, . 774 Other poets, , 348 ' ;Tacel, _ , . o:7Ceimmerce paftistare;--The rum, tier Of ' (exclusive of bar qr4l) wit* port of DP its lite close of last Week, was ships 18, barques 16. brigs 16. Blur sebonnerS $5, ittnnanting in lbe 'aggre gate 'to 79, of which number there - were for the West Indies 8, San Francisco 6.Taliftir nisi 4, Bremein 3;. - and one each for' Minted! les, A mitefdam: Rottenlam. Liverpool; Rio de Janeiro, Talcuano; and San Blas. gle-e4 ,-, - i VOLUME FROM MISSISSIPPI. Tr.». meeting was held recently held at Natchez. Several capital speeches were made. and-J. D. Shields, Esq., in the course 'of some remarks, introduced an ac count current of the advantages and disad vadtages of dissolution. On the debtor side were the followinz items: Pecuniary embarrassment vastly in ;;'). creased. . Political and religious lihertv menaced. 3. institution of slavery endangered. 4. Enormous taxation. :5. War with all its horrors. 6,. Privateers would sn3eep the ocean; and przrate tears fill each household. On the credit side of the acccount was— Item singly—Military Glory ! • TAB TEA PLANT. ARRIVAL OP EDITOR'S TABLE. CfRAMAJI FOR NOVEMBEE EMS been received. It Contains several beantiful Engravings and the usual amount of excellent reading matter. The Literary contributions of this excellent Magazine, are (rod the best authors and ;nay be considered as always good.' Single copiesfor sale, and subscriptions re ceived at Banana's. Tun PLotmu, Locos, aaa dltivit, by J. S. Skin ner, Philadelphia, is beli re W.. The present (Oct.) number is well filled. This Periodical is ablfcon ducted and well calculated to do much good bribe dissemination of useful information upon practical subjects. Lotal 'Maim rirJurenile Coiocers.—Mr. J. F. Kemmerer gave two of hi.. delightful Concerts at the Town Hall, on Thursday and Friday Evenings.. A large audience was present, and we understand the per formance of his pupils did the highest credit to Mr. K., as a Musical Preceptor ('Literary Society.-;—The Literary Society was well attended last Wedrim4bly evening, and the exercises passed off to the general satisfaelion of all present. Mr. Breelte's neture on "Fortes" was a metaphysical discussion of the connection between outward physical forms and signs, and their corrcs• ponding sensations in the mind. The. Composition was neat, and the subject Wed treated. The So ciety bus succeeded b.r.,Tond all previous efforts of the kind m mu Borough, and has thus far proved itrell tr. ornament to tho community. We hope our citizens will appreciate the labors of so com mendable an enterprise and encourage its perpetuity and growth by the "generous smiles of public favor." tar. Unfortunate Oerurrenee.—The _case of Mathew Al. %Vier, of New Philadelphia, for causing be ss% the death of his wife, was brought fore Jacob Heed, E.Alast, and resulted in the prisoner being held, to b il for his appearance un trial at the next Sest,idtt of the County Court. The circumstances of the case sofar as we have learned, are briefly these :—Mr. Wier, ion returning home one evening last week, found his wile intoxicated.. They had some diffi culty and he lett ber for the night. In the morning. tit.: was found lifele,.* in bed. The tt..tirrictly of two Physicians who examined the body favored the supposition tbat death was catr.rd by previous physical . derangement rat her than front, the effects of any- mal-treunnent it was charged she had re ceived. .. r 3IISIERSVaLLIL AFFAIRS. tar The'Result of the Election in this Coten'ty is rather mortifying to the Whigs; wise, beyond till doubt or question bold a dear majority at their bands if they, will only exert themselves to bring it o . We think that the North West Ward of Pot .rile alone is chargeable with our defeat thip Fall, ll'S\ it eras last year. As for our own Borongla of Miners "Ile, sbe is iubstantially and pa-hit -fly Whig to the, heart. , - With the greatest cause for ,Ibu nominations, all persona-, local acid selfish feelin and considerations were sunk, and like true Whigs traiing the interests of the Voimtry and the pros city of the party at. head, we c-ame np to "the j en .nv Lind had one Veil Box. B. Bartholomew had t cuting Attorney. . , ik I, ', i . 1,. 'll , c, u.... -t,p•rity of Is.- . \ tit for Asretarly in our ' votes fur Prow \,. t,, - The smproresszrof in 111e , CoalTrade.4ta.4 given a more bus.) . aspect to the Tolwn, and peuo\b,s ‘ gin Iv :ook and Teak more cheerfully'. TAMAQUA. AFFA Tatitaqat'a, Oct..ber Oth. 180. The damage dune to the propef ty of our citizens by the late disus.trotes freshet is uuder rapid pro gress of repair, and our town is again assuming It., usual active and business-like appearance'. The Little . Sclinylk ill Company have - , ( 1 fur coin.. ! pleted the repairs ou their road us to enable them to commence tramporting coal to-day. Oi.r Election pasted off without "noise or eon the result showing a deeiea-ed vote since . last year. 'JOU, 2'.nsperrniee.—The followin g ';were inducted as officers oft be Tamaqua Divi,ion for `the present quarter: W. P.. Fiederiek Lauderbrun; W. Donaldson; R. S.,John Bluett. Sr.; A. R. S., William Jones . ; F. S., Jacob Glace; Treasurer, John K. Smith; Con., D. H. Goodwin; A C.,John Holmes; I. S.,Juhii Root); O. S.,Geo. Glace. Death in theltnes.—Mr. 'Richard Full, a very worthy re,ident of tho- iftee was in,tantly Lulled in the Messrs. Carter's mine., by a full+of coal on Wedae•dav ilternoon hot. By dint of great indu-- try he had accumulated money sufficient to pay the pa-sage of 111, wife and children ieight in number) to this country, and now by the di-pen-anon of Providence they are thrown upon the cold charities of the World. The eldest child is . only 13 years of age. • PINEGROVE A PIPAIIIS. On Monday evening lust, Peter Filbert, of this place, :net with a serious accident while retoruing from Schuylkill Haven, in consequence of his linrse running 01l The vehicle struck a stone, and he was thrown out vicilently, fracturing his shoulder and producing a slight coneu•sion of the brain. Ile is novy.,Aowever, out of danger and recovering fu-t. CIIEMIGAL AFFINITV.—Thfs NW in Chen - d - stry is remarkably illustrated in the restnration of the equilibrium between rite supply and waste in diseas ed animal matter thinugh the agency of G Fier chant's Celebrated Gargling 011. !t Is, well known that chemical action lakes pines only ondet certain circumstances, that some bodies have no tendency to unite chemically ; and that others strongly influence each other's properties. The former are said to have nn syyisirry for eneh other, their mixture is merely meehanical, and no change takes plare. The latter Mass of bodies, in which is Included the Gargling Oil In Its application to morbid animal matter: act by their affinity for each other, !heir action being pro. ductile of chemient phennmena, and the properties of one or both arc elle' ed. Hence the strong affinity of the ennstituents of the Gargling Oil to unite w ith the element of thr morbilic matter, may be referred the beneficial influence exerted qvcr do kreat variety of di.eases, most of which were considered es Incurable. advertlietnent may he foriod In aenther rehtetn ANOTIIEft SCIENTIFIC WCAISES:=PEPSIN, the 7'ests Iltvetire Field tre Gash* ~/sdre ! A great lyspepent too cr. PtePared rtoln Beak!. nt the fourth sumach of the Oz, after directions of Ilarpo the neat Physiological Chemist. by J. 8. Houghton, 4. D.. No, II Ninth Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. This la a truly wonderial reinedy for indigestion, Dys pepsia. Jaundice. Lower Comptaint. Constipation and Debility, curing after Nature's own method, by Na ture's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See Advertise ment in another column: POT ISVILL CORRECTED WE:EILL Wheat Flour. Md.. 05 50 1 Dr'd peaches Asked. 413 00 Ryw do do 150 do do Emmett. 175 Wheat. bushel 112 Drd tippled paired 100 Rye, do . ISO I Erne, dozen 9 Corn. do 63 I Butter. II & PI Oats, do ' 40 I rthoulders, sto 0 Potatoes. do 501 Hants. 'oto 12 TiMOI by Steed. 950 11.ty. ton 14 50 Clover do 350 Platte% 500 On thetith by the Rev. Onvid Reisinger, Mr. BEN I►MIN lIELEER, of Pottsville, to Mies ELIZAbIETI HEISER, of West firunswick township. ~ TOE POTTRYII.I E LITERARY ROCIETY wit; hold Its neat regular mectina at FIHOIWO HMI. on Wedne-dav ev..nitta. October ICI, 1850. Lecture. hp Rev Mr. Piptr. ' Reader—Thntuae 11. Walker. Esq. Debate--•" Have the Natural 'Science, a morel ten dency 1" Adirmative C. C. Durbrik, Dr. Heger. Nrotirr Limo. Thomas R. Hannan. • By order of the Society; , 7 JOS. 9. McCALI.4. Ree'y ArIAOCI kTE DEFORMED PREP4DICTE -I,'BIAN conimitipn.wocehlppl u s in Thunuison's new hullding corner of Market nod 'Second ids have moved into the lyric upper Hall of meld building. o here religious Worship will be conducted every r.tal.- hath.by Be v. D. T. Carnahsto. Bermes to commence' Ippeclock. A. 51.. and 4 o'clock. P.M. seats free. The public ere respectfully invited to attend. THE HELP:IOUs sERVICEa OF TILE 4 , 4' Retried ,Methedtet Epieenpel utetret, In armat,t Street, will be held at letre'elock. A Al.. and P. M. —ea services lhe.eeeelea. until Amber notice. est LODI =I __JOE, Nn.lll6—A mord Meeting 'of Pulark' Lodge will he held on Monday Eve. Mos, Oct 14,;1850. by order of the ' W. M. Ars. ATI ENTION -MILITA,RY —The *vet :IL Clair Art Infantry under command of Alrit. wftt meet bar filltelifie et their eripwry,-en hioneav the tin. at 8 cockles. a.,/14.. with 14 Pounds ar plank tar‘ridge. By order Q. - the Citie...lq. C.. 11111498, lit Sargeint. Olt. 11.16.16 ;t4 29.88# VellhatN • eff- cuRANpr a BET, Philade phla. wt.* or their twautiful sm. pap erieliSp4 their-Y*4o4u. Nottaiproyewom ttioteD )o pie !rodent of 1 . 11111 ati , lir . .poin ,forir. not omit II op, Cut low it, lisra(abtarn alotorefilialtrieti of the ; mot heiotiful fi nish. Tfttor 0/1.104 nei. ihet.frir your UMW) you eliould'hheeMlTsfartloll. and they will charge nothing un , oes you orei pleased trill% the roods thry ott.r you. Celt •od eletellue 'their epeelmea•. anomie free Ili 11111 Price Ple tureffilloe nalllt elrpt 14., 1950 A.P1J1430 CIIEESE- 4 Jast sicatird 4.441.f0r mate by J. Id, BMWFT/640.. ' May 4,180 Q MARKETS. , FOR TIIE JOURNAL NIABRIED 34-3gpa WANTED, &a. lAT ANTED. AN INTELLIGRIVT BOY OF GooD v I mural WWI. who has ri-celved a good education 15 Or 16 year• of age, will be taken as an apprentice to the Printing business at this office. None, but one who Can bring good rrennaneuditinno. and who conies up Co the above mentionea requisites need ap- t% AP TED.- , ,-AN INSID6 SUPSRINTF:NDENT v • Wanted, by the subscriber. al his Glack• Aline GEO. R. POT,1"8. Oct. 18.50.47-th , „, EACHEIit W School !Wet. tors of Wayne township, will meet on the 28th day of tletnlier Instant. at 10 o'eltielt A. M. - , at trig uhtic Iloos. of William Miller, Friedenahltra, to add township, for the purpose to appoint Teachers f.r the enatiine term of four menthe. None should wily excepting they are well. qualified 1 1 . r teaching school. The schools are to commence on ing (mit of Novvmber neat- THE DULECTORI3. Oct. 12...185n. 411-31. m i ffi r lT. , ti t n „ D r. e ll; . A 4 m it? y IW e S ;S I . T . E2 Coal (11,—rsPeti.mced in working in mines. Apply immediately at the office of the CoMpany. Sept 14. 1830 38-30 •oACH PAIN'rEIR WANTICD..W ANTP'..D immediately a' first-rate Coach-Painter on Li‘ht Work. N• Re othrubeed ipply. Address by letter (past-pole) or in person Sept. 7„ 1930 —3l-111 _ . rI~ T sNownhk74. ll ' Tagrnship. The Retard of Directory mil receive , applications, and ex amine the 4nalitlcatlova of Teachers, at the flair Way House, k,pt Mow Mayer, on the UK day of Oc• toper nelt r from 10 o'clock. A M. E. KLEINERT, Secretary. Ao;ast 24, 4820. ' 31— LOST AND FOUND, &e. STRAY STEER—CAME TO TILE PREMISEB of the Subscriber, at Beilmont Mines, ort.Monda7 the 3Otn of Repternher, a Red Steer' with a whi.t. race and a white stripe on his hack. and Imp crooked hiins. The owner is desired to come forward, prove properly. pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be sold according to law , Bettmont, Oct 5; 1850 "WO DOLLARSIatowanD-BTRAVED 1 from the subscriber, residing at Kaska William. on the 13th inst., a large hommel Cow; her bead is marked with red and white hale, with a large spin in the fmehead, aad small tries. The above reward will be given fur her return to the JAMES ELLWO_OD. .7911 SeP l 253, 1830 ILIITH AY COW--STRAYED rßom TUE 81113-. ►J scriber, at the North A mericso On Tne.day„ the 17i h iTtrt.„a young fresh frovr„of a brindled color, whit a white tail and a white stripe down ber back, her horns are short and Mtn back from - her head. A reasonable reward will be Oren for her loom to the PAIN lIENESSY. Sept M 16:41 t,„` TRAY liillLE:—Slirayed From tbe itabse Ober at t 3 Payne* Patch, nn Wednesday night Ke Ifeb inet. • MACK •iILE. 6 years old and aboott 14 hands hill*. with 11lw better N cut no its view sin - adder. A reasonable reward will be giren for its mein to JnLn Sbnotanith, Pottsville, or Winnow Payne. Melt. wherville. JOSEPH FAULKNER. Sept. !I. 36.1t0. ;13 41 'rums: IL L. EBUR, 121, D., oFFERs 1117 I PmfeAvinnal services to the citizens or Port Car bon and vicinity. Ile writ be happy to wart on att who may vet- tit to Rive him aea 11. ()Mee in the Move for. might necupted by Doctor Wiley. Reference riven. Ton Coition. Oct. 5. 18.50 40-tf I)UNLAP , 9 HOTEL. ON TIIE EUROPEAN PLAN. No 135 Futton Sit reei, between firomiway and Narrou ettrret. New Vvrk. 02 and dr 2 30 Per Week. 37f Cents per night: - October 5. 1850 DEMOVAL BY FIRE Z—TILE eIIIII4CRI -11 ber respeoffnity infante, hie friernle•nd the public generally. that fee tic p•tarst. he ha' Re arrnell Illptri,lrate. General Agency and Cornet ageing MSc., in Market *Merl. PerUville, oppw.iir his old and nevi rtnor in Doet.,r Ntchalae. Drugstore. Inhere he will he plerieed at all times carefully and prnniptly In 211/.04 I°,lol CoNettinno, affPnriell and all Devine,' wifb tabiLb jte may be eattantetl. Sept. RR, 11‘50 1, - IDW AR igHIPPEZII, it - rlroßs Eni Ain ♦ VnTINSEI.I.OII at Law. Philadpiphri. tip It! mttend tarpltectinnit and all nther legal hi.I.IIIPNI , in the Crty or Philadelphh.nrtinining Croartirl and elsewhere.- 011 h, N.' 18 Prune +wet. rhiladr.tphni. P.9IfERVVIN; oxfliANnE CVD . •inct "lfir, l'ealovi la Pa.—Dania. in nte, or ./ Dank N. , •••• MIIS of F:ichanre. Cara(kale, poplra, Cheeks rind Deane Cheeke for note on qadalobta and New Sorts, 1n emus to suit. AI/we h 9. 1.50. If, .I . lsTg r i v. _ 1 - 10 Olt C. HJESELVH.IIOIHEOPATIIIr • / PI 1, oli`l4 Y. Reim - weed his ()Mee to one or the Mirk Hon •in Glint threat, Pottsville. April 99 . Llt 18 if TH. 3IE •th,t liTlL—firial Atieney of. CPlitre• St 'ntlxvelle.l l t.hetylkillConnty. Pa. for 11, vale n.l pnrrhayn. • - f fteNl Estate. Alvin for (Ands. and Ilection of ilenis„ke. n e t. d2s. INlu- 44-Iv C'tADIIIF.I,H,\RTZ-s. rITICP %Ci! Pottsville.'-Will attend nmptly to enlleettons: I,r•-••• tw ren tramp and gni*. n Ile,sl Estate ACC in Srhoylkill ents nfy. pa. Oak, in c•otre Street oPtio one the Town Hall. irt .1:0. 1 0 49. , D OCTOR G. N. 130WH,11.• • suncEns DP.NTI•vi. sineeessor In M Pottsville. Ofoee nn the E corner of Slarket and ?ft' d rtPt. fehromty le. _ •1 1 A. GO')PRRY. Titg , PP.A .R. • T r ... me t n i, wit nrntnnrly ;Mend In 311 11nsine ent envied to-Itin e.ire. Has forsaleseverallols—also; noose. nnil Imm raj kik, or tent. March 30. 1050. 13-3 m 111KNCY—Pnr the pnrcha PP and vale of Real Ev tate; mit in± and atelline Onat rattior charce of r.;0tt.1.1. ; and tmlientinr rents--from twenty rearm experience In Ike Cnueety he'.honets to rive vailafaction. Office 3fahantaneo atreet Pott.ville. CrlA2d. M. 1111.1., Awl! 6.1850 ickithlECS F/411.NDICK11, coAl. DEALF:II. • No Mil ahnve 1314 . Philadelphia. Coal roreiverl on tatorage or on Cotomission, and liberal advancer riven Aurtiat ln, IPSO, • 31.-3 no riIIARLR.B - rgirlfrlS I . llOFEssOll • of MuFte. American Illative. Centre Street, Potter vine. [June 29.1850 4R-of STATIONERY. &c. OLD PENS ...THE AUBACRIE4:II If %IS MST t..T received a very superior lsonroneht of Gold Pena and Pencils, either to railver or Mold poses. at armpit - - al how rates. Also Pens without llolderi. These Peas were rictect.ll with care from a , aren int. Oct. 12. 1650.-41 . BANNAN COPY BOOKS, MEMORANok 011 OKS„ lu qaanotica for sale whoteriale and retail. slt the roiletcrihei's Blank Rook Manufactory, Pottsville, at Philadelphia whole4ale prices. Encourare Ironic. manufactures. If you want to support the !legion that's the &wit toe. B. BANNAN, flonlweller, Publisher and Manufacturer. slept 21, IMO 291 I ETTER PAPER, VERY (11EAP.--5 0 I • Ream's of beautital blue ruled Letter Paper. which we? purchased ai a great bargain, jual melted and fuelale by the subscrilwr This lot Is wrirthOle at tention of Merchants and ethers, as it will be mold at less than manufacturers prices, at FIANNAN'S Cbcap Boa); and Paper Stare Juno 15.1830 ARRISON'S INFEL DRAFT.—JUST 11 ems ed a. Barrel of Harrison's celebrated Ink, which will be wild by the Gallon or half Gallon on draft. Also. Harrison's Inks, Black, Reiland Blue. in Bottles, wholesale and retail, at city manufacturer's prices. Merchants and - others purchasing to sell again can save the carriage by calling at 0. BANNAN'S Cheap Rnok and Stationery Store. Where can be had good Ink as Ipw as 30 tents per dozen bottles. IRON/. er,c. RAILROAD IRON, FLAT DAIL PHOENIX T !talk, Holler and Flue Iron. Sheet Iron, Nails Spikes. Paints. Oils. Glass, Putty, Mill and Cross cut caws, Anvils, Vices, Shovels, Picks, Grubbing lines, Building Hardware, dr,c. Prices lOW in suit the times. BRIGHT It POTT. Pottsville, Oct. 5, 90— ``TILL LATER FROM THE MINES.—AT Bright & l'ott's Town Hall Iron Store, Centre street, Pottsville, can be Leen all shapes and sixes or the metal, from a 3d Nail or, Shoe Tack to a Forge Hammer ; large piles of Nail Rod, Rolled Rar, Ham mered lion, Spring.Blipter. German and Cast Steel. A large ponion dour up In Cast Iron Pots, Sad Irons, wecon Hoses. &c. October 5. 1650. 10— ' r, AIL ROAD IRON FOR ILIALE.-:5 - 0 - 0 tons IX superior Flat Bar Railroad lron, taro and a. half by three fourths, which has been in use un the Cum heriand Valley Railroad, for abont tame years. For terins apply to Henry J. Biddle. Esq.., or to FREDA WATI'd, President, Cumberland Valley Railroad Co.„Carlisle, l'a. Sept 21, 18.50 38.41 HARDWARE AND SCALES.—TIIUMAN Ar. Shaw, No, 3.35 Market Street, three doors be low Ninth, Philadelphia, import's' sand wholesale. and retail dealers in Nails. llardwar.i and Toots. Mer chants. Builders, housekeepers and Mechanics, sup• plied at the lowest rates. Agents fur Sh..labarger's Patent Claims, wartahted superior to any tither. Also. Agents for Ellicott & Abbott's Plst6irin Beets I 1-they will furnish Bay, Coat, Barrow, Warehouse and Store Stiles of Warrantedworkmanvinp and cot.- , Teethe's. at Factory prices. Also. Druggist and Store. keepers Illounier dealt!, Steelysids, npring Balances, Weights of all sizes, .12,c..&c. Sept I_4; 1&50 374 f . • IN ROOFING. -11118 BEING THE S EA son WM ti our citizens who desire to secure their buildings from the mamma of fire, should seek to have them made bre proof—the undersigned .wiiiild re spectfully inform the public that he is prepared to fulfil all orders for Tin Roofing, spouting, Ike.. Ate . JACUII Al. LONG: Pottsville, June ,20. ritglaticAN—R-AILROAD IRON—C6N ii'llantlY nit:hand Sind for sale. that superior hoick offish' T.I Rail: 28 Dm. to the yard, insaitittured at Phandavike—else, Arrnished at_sburtiloitce, heavy T rail* at manufacturers' prkes B. YARDLEY & RON. Jon* VI; 1830 - - 26 tf . - A ~:vavics. DEALER IN 01:RAP I,:iilli. ~; l• w-oerw-tr. Wats. qar and Block Tin. Boddsr's - "PiCRP( hong, tp- Cfrdprs 'rallied for MAU owl PO Oeywork. iind Mat.tilop Nri*hing. All order, '' , 4 arcwi with the aboya fine pioni ( 4l9 vtiehdp4 i t!): ai l i ft .gir ishViiiysr74.4 l : IN 444e/.l*l* .. d., 183 ft . L . "Stlf i•• lliAolll4 —rpr Bats. /20 foil 1 fp. OMR. Atsq 5..... furnished it :the stairket potLep, dlO-44,16, ykt 15-16 and r i n. pro! top rapt! shnin-A IS : lork Y r*eg—fu la l iirli°o ,* ;COP/ ri, & e•Oli. 41 101 P 16. ' 14/LILL ROAD lIBLON . 7 -110 Tl)slft 3121810 t Bo Raillttood DV. - SO do 114 li 49 do do ' Bdo Ills i 4p do dowithipikes ler do 1a 1 ilp •do do And Plotes i tur soleby B,ds . e. RALSITON, 1 soutbfront ot.,llDada• Pbilada.,-July /1,1848. . ARD.-- , •130 BARREI.S STRICTLY PRIME Westeto Leaf Lard. in 'fore and for owe by CHAS. T. WILSON. S. %Valeria. Phibeelptobia.-spbt i 9. 1850 • t9-)r liblr..l3E-3100 tIOXES sTRICTLY PRIME Iletkimer county Cheese. tandeJ and roraalt by, • CIIAS. T. WILSON. BS. Water 0 - I'hiladelphia, Bept 28 IMO , 3filf MACKEREL -300 BARRELS Non. 1.9 and 3 131 Marketel. in nstwor ed packages. in atnre and for sale by ell AS. T. WlL.stiN: 8 y Water it. PhiladepPla. Sept lA, 1850 39-if 'HORIPSION'S STARCH POLISH.—AN I astiele ?deity terammentled; impabtinlfflt tine elms to all kinds of I.ln•n and Cent..n.Gnotla—par- Ilculy dostrable in dotal up Shin flopnms.and , Collara. T. F. BEATTY & CO. 32-6 t Any 10. 18.50 NrIONONGIARECYC - WiIIISK iVi ed IU years old, and ofperinr by j. bf. 134 May 4, 11350 11111. E. AND-PRESII Burning FtLid n • •Cam phene,elirayLon hind end for rale. hy,/ Lr.ITLE & bin RTlN.lrentro' St- March "a 1850 12-3 m COAL t COAL ! PIM SALE CBEAP.—}TIIC . Subscriber basin/ mide arrangemenis for the sale of a large quantity of that very superior quality of Coal, known as the BOWIII3II Black Diatntind Coil, Mined fmm the Bowman Black Diamond Vein, near AViikesbarte,he Is prepared to sed on rens/mob* fp . s, either by the Ton, ;Boat il.llO or largei qua es, Lump and prepared Coal, at hum Wharf, Orrin: . F.ihe s 'half at neat above the Baltimore Coal - C4inpany' .541 a i c r n , or near Wilkesbarre.) , , , ' Cr All persona yr jailing to purchase Coal are desired 1 to WI, and examine the artb:i . (4 th e m„ln o . ,All 'Mali wit! be ineiii'd r'a.h the utmost despatch.—Ad dress, Wilket-barre roil Office. , . WILLIAM L. LANCE.: Wilice.barre, oct-i. ifiSo 40-St. WISTAR A KIRK, Pottsville, P■ I BOA L FOR SALE—THE usegibEil liAY- Jng a lot of Coal OD band at ttte Saws kNI Kavi• Fitton Co.'s Landing at Mount catoos,Asiill dispose of it at the landing, Of deliver II to consulters at a low rati'.--J Apply to • D. J. 211.16 WAN. Rept 2b. Itiso 39.2" PATRICK CANTLY 40.3" GATE VEIN COAL TOR SALE—THE SUR stribers will sell tbe. celebrated Gate Ve , ll Red Ash Cost. Apply to • THOMAS MILES & Co. Sept lid. Ht.° a9,-3t ar , C ---- Wf" (IN° PRESS FOR FOUR DOLLARS-- t..." far aide at • RAI.4NAN'tI ' Cheap Stativetery Store. • Sept 78. 1850 - von ,SALE-2 FRAME DWELLING 110PSES 1: and Lot, innate on the Pori Carbon Rwtd, above Coal seteet, in the actroneb wt Potisetits: the - prop prty of Janne,. Howe. The hit is 11l feet wide, front ing on Port eathoo Rued, by 2eo feet derv, rimming north from that lane. tin the premises is a spring of gnod water. The whole will he sold low. Apply to the subacubee, at West Metalware Miles. DANIEL REED, Agent ;Sept 21. !SSD 35-3;• 59-3 t• LATHS. FOIr SALE CIIEAP. SY the sub.,eriber; writtititt ut tnois .108. MORGAN ; _alarke czt. Pottsyine. Rept 14; PM. 37-tf jok lIIILDING - LOTS VOA LH,- L. 4 6 Lour in Centre ritteet. Putts. c. LOH. in NeIR i Oil i4ln Havel". Lots in Wfsi flavezi. Lots is Tort Town Apply in WILLIAM S. MILL. August 31, MO 33..35r5. LABltiriti; FOR SALE. , ..:- THE TRUK. ki tees of the fletond M. E. Church, Pottsville. about to introduce the Gas light into their place of worship, will dispose of the several Camps therein, at • very reasonable price: Consisting of use slit branch Brass Chandelier, two Pulpit , Limps, two Astor do, two Swinging do. and two Side do ; all of which are coustrutted 'for burning and. in good order. Please enquire earl) of Rev. TEOMAS F. JOIINgfiN, Pastor, or to 8.13117 EL M. KEMPTON;yrustee. Aug 3, MO 31-if 40-3mn FOR SALE:—.The Sabierdrer in de nim°. of Belting the &veiling house In which sa he now resides, in Morris' Addition. The ,=5.1147 bonding is one of the very nein in the DM nairk.—iargr ang nahnlably nrranged. ski ith every con venientesa wake it desirable. Poser-II:ion given at once. N. M. WILSON.) Ir 39-1. , , 1... - GEO: 11. POTTS. _Match Hi. IMO , 1141 I 'OWL SAGE—it 79 Th ir4e-rnwer Steam Engine, 14 it. es, ellen! working mrder, sent? v.:inning nearing; •11comIthle. into &rime, and trim 'rite. mites• each about 259 feel tong, fit imi•iing Coil Imm mines. Tilt! ahwre Is a flr.ll-I'.if Engin.. ; it Bas been in nst., only S month., 100 she Corough of Tasnarthi, where it may M. seen . . Apply to . . q Jolll7'i - nrCOCK. 'SONS ir. Co., _ I:l?J'and 99 North • bird Street, Phiteda. nr tn' BENJAMIN llElLNER,:Tatnaqtta. May 11, lbSel , 19-tf 1 4 ' Olt iaA LE.—Thi: subscribers ritfei for sale a I prior 6 inch Pomp. 6 feet awoke, frith , 08 yards or 5 k 6 ig , vh P , PeP. with 1.11, rings. See., ail iii ersul nrder Alan, 35 I/rill Curs, iD null axle. 8 nr which are riczcd with iltisible brakes. All of which are in ennui richnine order. Alan, GO yardrn(l ititil slope chain. The Abuse will be sold low rot cash or 3 1tProv ed paper. • CONNER, ROADS & I.iTTU,EDAI.Es. for.* IS if 1. 4 `01C -4 .A1.E-4.% Large VireoLir Goalcreen : II I &et Initg 4hti feet in diameter ht the fereefi end, —ndateed tt malting goal or the then app7llllPd *125 00awl ham peen 4ery Orb. o:4 , d—will he *old cheap for eget. Eatrtir• at the York &tor, r: TARDLET ar Cr, hlareit ifi, MG •FOR SALE...One . 10 heir... Rim ne , Kith break-, r in! pilf e rs, Arcrietio, shafting and every ttitlic nere.,ary ahmit a c7iial lircrakinc est:tbishawi t t, which ih ndl be ...Id on eery rearmable terms GEO.; ft. f"iTTS. rrli 16 1860 . • --- il-ir ro • 9A E..+One 30 honn hnitiiiindine. with sit nix aiyarime enmplete Eitanirti at ihe Black Mn • Collirry, Volk Farm, or at Die olfir• nt GEO.'II. PoTTS, March 16, R" 11-tf L' OR 5.U..40 Large 200 Fert of • e Sae) Proof Chain, . 300 " / tech Chatn,, 300 " " GE0.,17. POTTS, FOR SALE AND LET.—Surldinr iota in Moon, f hal?, LOW • It% Wnorl and Lyon's addition rn ontleivilli-on Nora*. nntl in Ni . ille, Alin a COIF/PIO • t Ogler! Iri ALirris' Addition. A.pnly rn JAS. . ‘ cAMPFIF.f.I', ( 00 PFt rw T - strAGiirF:itAANA j.Pine ; togettwr swab a general assortment or Pensioned Liinthnr. , for sale by DA YID D.•• L Oninbi,s 16.50 Lumber Yard, Seguykkill I yea. • ; 404 /•OLLIERY TO RENT — .—A ROOK RE D X.., ash ”i.lfier, with fixtures and breaker complete ready for immediate operati.in. Ater, two Red Asti Veins 41111/194011111 , 14. Apply on ' 1:.51. Real estate and Eual Agent: fkonher S. laso if FOR RE:kT—A CONIFORTABLp HOUSE ON . the enrner of Seventh and Mairantango Streets. opposite Hurd Patterson's, house. Rent Moderate, w tD Immediate possession. Apply to JAMES GILLINGHAM. Mahantango t. or F. HODGSON, Silver's TetrAce. • August 17, MO 51-tt r•Oit ICENT—A Large STORE i 110e:ea, on Maoth 0 11,10 1eireet, and convenient tO iist nail road or Canal, will Le rented mail 14 let of Apri next, or longer if required, upon reasnnable terms The blinding is 4011 by 90,rw0 stories high, and well calculated for. storink clay, Wain, Flijur. Feed, atc Application made to Nov 17.1849 FOR REUliTs—The shop occupied 6 11 S. Strause, as a Shoe Store. on Eentse Si, Also. • TWO dim Prams Ikons the same Lot, on Second Si. Enquire of, 1 . A:outer:: Market St. Mnrch 111. 1836 : 11-lf EAV MUSIC 11001ILS—JCST PUBLLAIIED eantica Landis, or ilie anterican Wok of Church By Lowell Mason and'Grotge Jnines Wehh. The opinions of eminent musicians who have ex 'ambled its pates, fully warrant the asserilon that this is the twist attractive and valuable collection of IThurch Music, ever published in this country. tit addiiioa 14 a eoploni selectitmof the best old tunes, it is believed_ that it contains a latter amount and treater variety of' truly beautiful New Music than any prelrinus WOrk hai done. Mort of this Is drawn Won the high • est tatirces„a• the enunnwiti,,as as Beeihdsen, ithigart, Gluck. Handel, Bach Mendetiotohn.Schtibett„ tice. GEORGE, F. 1100 T, Esq.„ of Name Ydrk City, Or phial and Conductor of Musle, in Mercer St. Church, and Professor of Mnsic in Ringer's, Sningler, and oth er Institutes. says of tbile_isurk,• - lbuti or beautiful •nd.tasteful me'odies.atid for Askant' truly scientific harmonies, it is far superior to any similar work with which I sin tarps ino-d." GEORGE F. BAWER, Esq., of Bothan Organist to the Musical Education Society, also to 014 South I Church, evt., espressea the opinion that "For origi nality or style. nod eseellenee hammy, it is the best Palm Book, ever published in the cohntry. ler Numerous other etniseist Musicians espreu them selves quite as straits!, of lis mcritir. Also Just publishe r' A A new collection T of Popular and Social Monts, nee nal or selected. harm. , rilted and a rra nvd:Pir t4,.prann, Tenorand case Tomes. By George James Webb and William Mallon. These Works are (Of sale by Booksellers generally. Pubßelted by - M A-'ON 4 LAW. 216 Pearl Street, rp Vatk. Sept It, 113.50 47 Etuo 101 EW .1)11,38113.—The al inJ Gsrl sing ttleliusni Lthdeand, Jenny Lind', Snags; !. Jpnby Lind's Invitai ion l'nPig: 1 i Ilairirburg elerpriall.• Materli . , Serenhde tl.• Sclisitwit Div!lftlinieinent. ! Together with a la7ge entice:ion of th'e latest and most popular Music. Ilan Vs American Violinist, In structions for Ote Piano Forte, Plate, Guitar. Cbc• always on hand and for.sale. wholesale and re , ail. •t publishers' prices. Pisces not tot band Mbta fined to order by 13. 14ANNAN. October 5,- • 40— , . N lr.;Fatal Drcauts, words by llo liV rat1: 11C 11ut; —r be l it; l'he Mountain Maid's Invitationk, 1 Ilarry the Ilunter a an admired sone: i The Faiewell Nails; v , The Weir:flute Polka; i Esc..lsior March; , a ! Woodvale GAlona/let . Grobe's Ontnihus, a selectlen of favorite Bleu., 'rtinght IllMaks, an original theme w/th brilliant V4ri4 11. .14- . . Togettarr urltlt a large collection of the latest and mnyt popular ipusicolsotys on hand. - Pleicesobtained tp outer. at* BANNAtect - Cheap Book and ?disk Store. Sept TS. 1t350 DIAINOS FOR SALE.—NEw AND seCtIND / hand WIC from the factories of the most tele. hrated Makers lb the Untied States, always on Mad, and for Laic on the most favorable otrina.A7 mit sub scriber, who respectfully invites the nubile to examine them at his house, lu 3d street, one doof betpw Cal westaide, Popwfilr. I DON AT ISAAR, Profeseuegf Wulf July 13,1.901 26--3nl GROCERIES, &c. VOR SALE. April 13.:938. FOR RENT. ' E. YARDLEY & ROY , at•af DIUSIC. NOTICE,...AN ELECTION 1 , 41 X Ttplie iH Director* of the Itliarrr' Ralik or Piittavihe, in the county or Schuylkill to serve the thimble year, lei!' beheld at the Haakial House, In the Peroaahaf Pottsyttle, betwerl,„ the hours nr lo h'clOtle A. X, and 3 o'clock P. Ed., oil MONDAY the lett' or Sot. A general meeting of the Phitclifitiltfent Win be belt at the Banking Mime na TVESDAT the sth or Noe. neat. Clitt BLS., LOBSEB,Caab_let. M=2o=:Cg t SSIGNEE NOTICE...TUC WIDER/MN. ed appointed by the Court of Corn non•Heaa of ehurlaill county, Assiznee of OLIVSH & NAM In the place of Robert Woodside, deed. begetry elves mice to all persons indebted to said ;sliver k Nara to melte payment to Min, and all persons has Ingclitima against them to present the : same to the aaid Assigime far settlement. _ : '---:---- 11r -Wa — rrint • I I ity, r sale 1 TT Y 0. f tW.,__Le JOHN P. HOBART, Aosiguee.. Poboville. Oet. It 1850. 414 t D/SSOLILITIONrriti RTN EWA RIP tutors, ermine betareolitierimr sTßAucit and isRAEL LoESER, trading under the firtnuf Henry Strand, &' was dissolved oaths 4th Inst. The' business of t he late firterwill be settled eft biefbraeg Loe Set. II EN nv - 141 RAtremt,, ISRAEL LOESER.. • 41-31 Pottoville; Oct. 12. 1830 v...„—FROROSSILIS FOR FURNISHING Eau d stove Coal, mixe.ll, for the Public Schools of the Borough of Prdtsirille. be received by the un dersigned, a Committee of the Board, unlit Oct. 12, 1850. The Coal to be delivered in good order, free of Dirt and 141‘te and put into the COll houses at each School House. 3011,1 P.,41 ANON. W biortMlEß.lCoter. * DANIEL 11. LEIS. October 5,1850 DRABT OF THE !walnut; os! sr. cLA Notice Is hereby given Mot cepiesof she Enrver of the Limperbee de- Clods 'Rare been made accord ing to tae iter of Assembly mcnrporating said Bo rough, mai that ono copy boa been filed with thr Creek of the Quarter isassiona In Orwigsburig and anuiltes lather/Rice of the.Cbter Burgess - of the Bo rose/ of 81. Choir. Any ohjectiose !rah, Pervey is ill be lisard by the Council of said Rosongh, at Hem Roma on Saturday the VIM of October. inst . be tw eesi the boors of it sod 6 o'clock, Fiji.. preparatory to the recording of the IMMO as the Eftaslished Sur: vey of the Borough. VHAN.LEi LAWTON, Jt , ewer , et. Clair, October 5, 40-51 • °TICE- THE rein BLE In - 7 W-- . ASA BLE milmsnwers /II of Braaxh Towoghtm.that alter the tech day of October sett. the dapliiate of gehoOt tax, wilt Napa, into the Maar of a X.:rotatable fox (*Manna. steami ng to her. rettbtbe additios of S cer teat, and oJa irate" „. ¬able feex Lag collactitor the worm, iOHANAiI C0C1114.. Tr4.aF are, 44 the Sglinkl,Bpa,d. Ltewerlyn October S. ISSO ' 411,31 CIIOOL OMB 18 HEREICIf bat the Treasurer of tee School Etoardwil? attend% el 'be Olfice, nearly opposite ibe American Meek lately Occupied by Dlr. Woodside, on the 34,4tb and sdb days of, October. between the !mats of tend le. end 2 mid So'eloek. for the purpore of receiving the Retinal T 2.1 of the &trent'. Antlithni date, •it who ft•gfeci paying Melo Sliesol Tae, wimps- charged 3 per tent. additional tan coivordise to4Pro, to. pay the expenses or sollxttint the aurae_ GEORGE ff. •Cl.llB MING, 'Treasaser.. 311-11 dtpl 18. 1850 pc°Tic IM—SCI4OOI4IO4ISE. PROPOetIiLS wil I he received by tha Roared. oreshrint Directors or North Manhrim Township, Setorstkita snooty, inr the erection of a frame School biome At /het)) w Landing, la said Township, Att by• 3IS feet, one story high. Said Proposals wit] he derided upon on ihe .Stb of Or. inher. at 1.0 o'clnik. A. 54., at the house Widow Moyer, in said township !key jtiforniatiou with reran) to the But:ding. tan Oe ohtatned of nay oldie Meerut.. - E. KLEINERT. Seel. Sept ItS.ISSO 110, - OTICE.-1111 TUB COURT OF COMXON, Pkas Scbis)lkiil County. Jacob Jr. 1 tr. 1 Orgdepi Term.lsso—No.2llb John B 'Reed and f Motwor The nisarti•igneti.Andlini, appointed he the Criurt of; Coma:inn New cif ' , -cisig&tili.Counte. - te aseer.ig in and ripen thr eaters . of Mister& 81111iI Labelers claiming, tney meet 19111 of the proceeds of sago,..oudes the shove stated Ft. En„ with.their respective daises. will at tired at his. Othcr. in the Ilvinciet, of Pemavilla, oft Ts's:odor, the 17th. day- ot Clamber neat. its pp o'.. clock, A. M.; whrnard where all nergens integrated, CI Ib4loMtlfi JOAN P. HOBART, Auditos. dreg 2 4 .1850 3P Ei• _ VDITOII , 9 — NOTICE—THE VNDERSIGN ri gulAaditer, appointed by the Orph.tna• Conti. of schootill cnungy. in disiributr the balance in the the he..no nrf William D. Admitrissrsocut of the esiazo.oCJouis cony,. deceased veal alktrue rag that porprosa-at Wino/bee in the fice,,neher the Tuk•sday lira 15th this of Ocleher nest. at 10 worn A. M.; whrig end wk.-area prisens ingrincoted can at tend. JOIIN P. 1101.1 ART, Aort tor. !;(4.1-8511 39,31. . A k. 0 , 11CP: IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT •vr., • have purrharerl at Sheriff's ' 4 .le. the fallavria: art lelea ur Per.orril property, roll by the aftil qr. , riff as the liroperry of Henry IA Ikon, to wit !twit.), I lard, Wneon. S Netts of flatness and Dare the same to 'herald ll , nry W.lshu, to be used by the, Marled ot.r plethora. . • EnwAnn ncrEert. . , JONATHAN Nlllll.Tr. P ,, lt.Tllle,.Sept - '2B. 1850. 39-41* . OTICE—WHEREAS LETTERS OVAL/MIN- our.. tion on OP estate of 1:•10/1/ E late of the Bors.neh of Minereville, deceived. have been go, wed in th«stibseekber ; all lemon, indebted Moat& rata le, ore recittro.ted to altar Immediate oa)ment to the either, riber ‘ and ibesse having chilli/. aenin•l she sense, %Oil present [how only auiltento ated for settle. 110.111. MARIA LEWIS, Maisnissintria. Ft pr 211 - 1650 IS et 7%, ()TICE Tc TAX 11 )1.1.ECTORS.—NOTICE 111 is hrreby lira . that Ire Tax Collectors of the several towt.ships and Boroughs of the County of Schuylkill, rot ISIS and 184 h. are earnestly requested to mune forward, and poy overt° the Ilouniv Trrosu rel. the balance yet remaining &leen I heir dupliratern. hp's, den this anti the 2141 day of October next others wise they will be tin - merited against and dealt With according to Law. IB4AC EIETZ. WILLIAM FR %MET, I.Com'a , MICHAEL FRITZ. Comtnirsinner's'Office. Or. . 1.3, 4 , 1 /BW. L• XECUTOWS ERRAS, LET— S', ter* tem - tamer - nary on the estate of Chill Derr,. late of the Borough of Pottsville, deceased, ha ve been , granted to the sothseriber—all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make Immediate payment ur the subscillter. or to Joseph Derr, Pottsville, who IF authorized to rt frit,' for the same; and 'hoar having chums against the said estate, wilt present them duly stithenticated for settlement to fona or to the sub— scribes. !ISRAEL DERR. Executor. .:Sept 14.2850 37.60 ' Ilambn!ff, OTICE FOIL PROP4tO4A AA j\ AND If ENNESSEE RIVER RAILROAD. W ed Proposals will '.e received by the jtirectors, ittf the Alabama and Terin ..... River Railroad. at there °Mee in Selma, untilthe first of November DPV, for the gra duation. masonary and . hridying of 56 miles Of the DIYIIIOI3 afraid road, extend:rig northviardlt for delma. Plane andprotlies may be inspected, and specifica t ns and information will be given et the °Mee of the ' Co . 4lany in 9t111114. 1:111 and after the 15th of October neat. Twehtyiis miles of this division were graded is 1839. Thhirt of the division will tequite repairs ' to the road d, and will be furnished sneer with oil. - - 4 vests and hi' is s i . The conntry mbraved in this divisiOn !1.• healthy, it osta well water - d, a possesses facilitie s ter obtaie: dui . supplies or pravis ns. . Proposals may be Red upon :;, si t i pep:peso. ee tiPon inYilliefil , of a Preiknti'..,d, or of the whole of the tY6rk in stock. _ ' Tile DileCl'.;.s reserve tot ossetaea the right to - sie.. e''',..: or reject proposals as, t may tialrat Roger. fob. , the interest of one COMPanY• ' The Directors etyma to hav• much as 20 milts ~• 4 of the Klli4kklillini bivillian• ititatitu noulawaolly from,: the Coosa river In Shelby Callillilli lie fill' es s Mirlit • ; Mon by the 12th of November, and for ettiatt b.Y Os: ._ Ist Deceite,er ; and 30 intl..' tuore, ready i es„apaina r c . aloft by the 'lst and forletting by the 12th, January,. 155/. Lis ilicewlse,thdr intention to.let out erred, . ins. mationary and bridging of the senialnde f the. Southern Division aad of the No{ here Divisin ei,, militating at Ga Ude e. w itis .I,l9.oseible despatch . , By order o$ the Ptiableta and Dirf!„ , •• I, EW IS ROOM% - • R. sc-Envn:ee 471! Sept. l 4 t 9.50.. :v °TICE IS BEREllij 441.1(EA TQ . L.ll that may Mier ilnettrance clamed so the Lytonsiag Mutual Insumnte (Nwripany. th4t Assessment No. 5 hastier% shade. and all persona not having already paid the sane. ase seveated to rail on the. ouluieriber whyi, has been appointed Pfeifer and Agent for the county of Salo) Mill. and who will be roan., at his office in Centre street. tin Monday and Saturday's to attvnd thesanke. JNO. CLAYTON. Ilaceiver and Agent fbS Ly. Co . Mu. Insurance 0.1/31111.t1y. Sent. i. 1E134 AST NOTICE.--ALLll.lol'§iB ARE CAD . • buried not to purchase or nie an 0:1 from R. D- Scheel:me, purporting to be P. B ; g+Deiilan•■ Patent Lee Weaning Oil. !le has - no authality room tae to snake n.—lte has not email the correct receipt to maim ft.— still housing a part /they ingredients in winos WV°, tions. I respectfully Wet all persons interested to the decisions of the various U. N. Courts: lately, for . Infringements of Patent-rights. I am the Patentee and sole owner of this. and am determined do prose cute nor rirly a. D Sch"ener, best all persons pureh■s ing nr using the oil from him to the utmost !mem of the lave. P. B. DEVLAN. . Patentee. 11.1 mi Reading. Pa.. June 80930 hoOI'ICE.—DEVLAN'd PATENT iris on.—Whereas, a realise has appeared in si" newsp truir In this Omni,. egin ti on i nga ii pervtha i t y inn , purchasing , said Oil from me. nnw I hems, else lice that Mud the exclusivevight trianufactnYe'land: sell said oil In the Counties of Sebnt t.altoSindit" Dauphin. liehleh. Northamptim 4 Otrhuit. 1.4„7ern4; conimbia. Wyemina. Northumberland Ind and that 411 persons who shall interfere tit lay airine ss aforesaid. shall he l+tnseeatedaeeorillu"yt , lnwand that I will indemnify, protect and save darmless persons who shall purchase sald nlaran me. ' R. D. 'BIOII.7.NER. 424 f Povsville. Jane 1.56) A OTICE.—AiI nerve • are herrn"' netitied not to . . • rinnienirror nee Oit rem R. D flclinener , purpor- If oi to ha p. A Deshre Partat Lubqtalisyr oit.as tie has no authwily tis make such nil, and any person par, chasing or wing the Oil from him • w 111 , be 'prosecuted according to tar. :tiny la. 18511 I' COPARTNERSHIP—WILLIAM WALPIO6: of the tale firm of Wallace & Rtgablorigelteirrt dny formed a cnhart tiered(' with SAMUEL ../ 9 1 2,0' . EIiMEL, for the. transartion of a Genf nkßutt 1[1.4.., under the firm of Wallace & Rontetaltd• The receiving end 'hipping of corn win he .c9llllll* nod, as heretofore, on walleyes st Oloteeysterolitti AO -9 Sid:mond. Office 84Flout Street. 1L1.1.1111 ti.t A Lll.4liC - AhrL..lll. isAr • Ittay I. 18.11). f 'AKE NOTICE.—Thy ponWa font ocronplit o FOSTER & DA1.1% having aislOnod Wine' aubrerlbrrs.. all TIPTIPODS tovipt *seaming . g em . ti %vie& thorn, are requciplad to toll ono oettleond !hose In dehged,to make payment ,only pko!! . or author'zed agent. N. 11.-4111 accounts not setoll4 tterotitie &at of necember neat, will be lett wlth 4Squlre,fisr settfeL. meet. • . 8. & FOSTER. " Nciv id, 1.A19 Fdi TONS or Flat liar a ntertran R. R. If taus sizes, just irTF . pire . ditudforsale at the Yeek enure. " aksory ~taruh 16' 1950 40-ft Gil 38 3t P, S. DEVI.AN, Patemee, Reading. Pa, to4r.
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