1 TERMS OF THE MlNEttel • JOURNAL.—StsoLs • Sea catett..v.--Two pollars per annum. payable rae:ni-ratinnally in advance. in those serhn reside In lbc C..anty.-and trinnally in advases pohnse ravhs resida oat .11 . the Onft sty. 'The patifisher re.servesio himself the right to chugs: 41 341 per minion, when. payment s defrayed longer than one year. . , Ta CLUBS. Three totti.s to onS address, . 63 00 *..-reitft , In. 00 -" • ' ... .. . Fifteen " .. _ t" ..' 20 00 Five 44'Iars in vivance will pay, for three year's : llbeCtlptiall (atilt Jes t ryolf. . - • R Cent 4,r • DTERTISIRO Otte Square ot t 111,1.4,1 times. .' Every -uhsequent insertion, rnilHinPs. I time. 1 • ' - ' - ' 4 oh•ienn..nt ierer!aans. each. . . tine 4 riaare. 2 irioutbsi • sle month. , .. • ' (le, fear. . . • Til.araees,C ads sr 51 Ines, nsr artrinni. tt,!rett into nufmtf•ths.idvertlsina hy the Tsar. • -.r,th the arm flee. Of inserting different adver ,,alsnts Iva. kW. i • .... 12 00 -I. Iff , r Advert tvernents, es per attreertleet. z. - atilCls S ►turdar Morning: Nov. 9. OUR PROSPir.CTS. We have lately Purchased at an expense tof $l6OO, a Power, Press, which will be in - operation in two , weeks: . We hope our friends, who are idarrears mill immitliateiy forward the amount of theit: bills, to enable ' us. to meet- our necessary demands. We m shall .now make further exertions :to increase ode subscription lisi, and if ailiberal encour agement is extendcd:to us, We may feel dis posed. next year to reciprocate !he favor of the public by again enlarging our paper, both for the benefit of our rsaders andto the. advan tan of advertizersi Heretofore the time oc kupied,and the manual labor of a hated-prs - has been so great, that we could, not well accommodate a larger number of suliscribers, but with the advantage of .opr new . Press, Ire shall be able to extend invitations' for patronage wall quarters. `: ANTHRACITE COAL ON THE OCEAN. Recent experiments by practical eng,ineers upon the comparative advantazes of using. anthracite and bituminouScoals in the Ocean Steamers have gi,Ven a dEcided preference to the former. The SteamerjPacilic.: it will -be remembered, W-orked so.;admirably in a _recent outward !rip with anthracite for fuel that on- her next voyage, she took .in Oupply sufficient for _both the otitwitrd and honie coming, passage., 'There is no longer any doubt of its superiority, and:as soon as the requisite changes are. trade in; I the machinery of Steamers it wi# be -generally introduced, and suPerceed the use of every other kind :of fuel . in ocean .uavigation,: It is much. --cleaner, occupies Less space,, very seutial requisite in..long vloyages, and is not subject to spontaneous combustion, many of the English and American Bituminous" Coals .are. _Heretofore simmers h4e been_ built, with few exceptions, for the exclusive use Of. Bituminous Coal, ;but the 'ad - Vantage upon trial has been proved so greatly in favor of the anthracite,- that their. construction in fu ture•will no doubt be made with the view . of adaptation to either. tNGLII VS. AMR_RICA .0 N GIRLS -- . It is a - noted fa.c.t that t e women of Eu rope are'far superior . in - vigor of c&ostitution and iri the perfeetiOu l of physrcal deretupc :meats to the fair sex of *merica. The , pinirri, sickly effeminacy, so universally ob se` rued amona the. ladies of this country is seldom found among their transatlantic sis ters. We recoinrnend the fOlonring 4 expla nation of the cause-of this diirerence lb their particulailmention, though tie :hink, a very yiateria! consideration, -the iripecuharily of `climate is omitted :—" The Etwlish air! spends more than one half waking, h curs in physical amusements, which tend to de velope and •invigorate and i - ipen the bodily pnwers.. She rides, walks, d rows upon the water, runs, dances, pltVs, sings, jumps the rope. throws ' , the ball, hurls the quoit, draws the boni, keeps up the shuttlecock, 'and all tills without having it forever pressed on her mind that she is thereliy was•ing her titne. She - does this even• day, 'until it be comes .a habit which she will follow up througli life. Iler frame, as - t natumlsonse quence, is larger, her muscular system better developed, her nervous systeni in better sub ordination. het:strength morc , enduring, and the whole tone of her mind liealtbier. She may not knOw as much at theage of nineteen as the American girl; as a general thing she does not; but the growth cif her intellect has :not been stimulaied . by hot-house cultUre, and, though maturity comes later, it will proportionably last longer. ,ight hours of mental application each day Inr girls between ten and nineteen years, oaten hours each day, as is sometimes required•at school, with I twn,hours for meals, one for regular duties, the:remainder for physical exercises, are enough to break down the strongest consti tution: ONE IDEA-FANATICISM Perhaps at no previous era !In the history of our country, have its interests bees divi ded into so many factions . , or advocated with a similar enthusiasm. This,lt cannot be de nied, is one of the pri!valent sjns of a repub lican government. Every than is allowed the license of a free-thinker,and may servehis country in whatever any his opinions dic tate s to be best : . The bold independence of a liberal minded man, espousitig the cause of right, without regard to party or sectional prejudice . , is always commendable ; but there is art over-zealous, blind independence worthy "of no manner of admiration, and by no means the off-spring of a liberal mind. The fanatic who adopts the one idea as the medium of - vision, through which he vieWs every other object,, is , the best specimencif a contracted soul. He refuses to acknowledge the excel lence-of ariv measure however' good in other respec,fsAmless the idol of hiswqrsh i p is recog nised in its features.. He seizes his favorite /ilea, and funs tnad, with it, disregarding all others, though Of equal •inaportance, and 'makes every thing _else sub;getrient to the magnified bauble of his headlOng zeal. Such . is the leading cliat*teristic d(' many promi. pent factiopists of 'tfte present day. They are dangerous citizens, and should be frowned upon by every intelligent...and peace-loving community; sioninv•is TEiE U. s. TAEASURY. The amount of money, says the Pennsy/- ronion, standing t`o the credit of the Treasu rer of the United States at the Mint in Phila delphia is $4,6 t 1.150. • t. The total amount throumhOut the United States, subject to; draf — t. is 513,951,929,34, ' GOLD COINAGE FROM J 174 1. 70:41CT. 31, 1850: Gold coinage, to Sept. 30th, 1851,1 817,013.802 50 Silver do do 31.t.800 01 Gold do to'Octol?er 31; 60.1.052002 Saver do do 31,6(x) 00 . , - -; C29.032,3:'750 Amount transferredin coin by Col, Snowd en , ,„ his , . auccesso , , E. C. Dale, Esq., on the 31st ult. lklint proper, in gold, silver and capper .-- r,-,in-. i; . - :; SCA , 1.499 94 '.tire of A.,. -; , tli , lt'frea. , :trer, tt : Sor . p;tl anti .:iVer. I -, ! 5:II: I ito '. : .- 1 :25?„ 1;i1 c:.,,nu, . '~, Total, • niers,. Hughes and Knight, withoit their Slaves. The Slave Hu' 'eft Boma, tIiION MEETING'S NEW Tommy The Union meeting in Castle Garden, itur4 week, is represented tbliave been-a very isia and enthusiastic one. 4 George Wood presf ded, assisted -- by many Vice -Presidents and Secretaries. The, PrAident addressed the meeting. and 'stated thaKits objec c ts were to commend the " Peace -Measures," as be termed them, or the late Comprnmise mea sures passed'-'by Congress, and if possible, to put -down all attempts at Disunion; or the, agitation of such hleasures as would produce it. Leiters were then-read from Hon. Daniel, Welkter and Hon. D. S. Dickinson after Which-speeches,were made by Mr. Gerard, and Mr:O'Connor. and the Resolutions offered by the former, unanimously adopted. The meeting was then addressed by Messrs. Ev ans, `Hoffman, Sanford and Brady. The metio,g closed by appointing-a committeemf fifiy citizens, called the ''''UNtoN SAFETY COMMITTEE," charged with the duty, by cor revondoence and otherwise, of carrying out the objects of the meeting, which are de: elated to be—To 'revive and faster-among the whole people of the United States, the spirit In which the Union wasfi . i 4 ined, and the' Constitt lion was adopted; and to resist orrery attempt to. , alienate any portion of our countryfrom the rest, aP,tb'enfeeble the sarredlies which now link tokrether the various prn:ti." • $1 00 121 .3 uo 5 60 8 no 3 Ou 3ournat. We append the following, rroui the Reso lutions introduced by Mr. Gerard, as expres sive of the sentiments of the,rneetin,g: 1. Remo/red, That we revere the Ixi,clum and pat riot ism °f our ancestors which framed the Union of the States tinder the Federab Constitutitm ; that we attribute our power, di , mity, and prosperity a nation, the full possession and enjoyment of civil an'd religion% liberty, the security of property, and thismeans of mnraf and intellectual elevatir n which are the birthright of every citizen, and all the mag nificent re,1111% of our growth as a people, to the ri,ioit tinder the Constitution ; that the maintenance and extension of these great blessing. during the pre.ent generation, and their. transmission pos terity, ure secure only by a faithful adherence to the Union, and implicit obedience to the Comdittition. 2. Resolved, That the fabric, of our General Government was the product of reciprocal (toner.-- •ion aiming the conflicting interests of different .ec t ions rd; the country; of noilind re-pret for the di versities of opinion which prevailed among the ..citizcns: and of sincere affection, begotten by their COIIIIIIOII origin and the ciimmon perils, toils. and •neritice,i, through which their common.liberties had been won; and that, the General GOvernment can be sustained and perpetuated onlyiturnti the game trasi. of concession, respect and direction. 3. Resolved, That the heartfelt thanks. of this communly. and of the whole nation, are due, and, on our part, are tendered, to thor.e etuinent-i•tate. , - men and patriots. Clay, Cass, Webster, Fillmore. Dickin.on. Foote, llott.ton, and others, who, when they raw the Union in danzer, threw them.elves into the breach, (Ikm:rattling all 'personal con-e -miences. forget ing all party predelections, and wil ling-to be sacrificed, if need be. for the et%) of the could rk . . Itesolved, That by this patriotic devotion to their country's good, in a crisp, RO MOMCMOII., they have achieved for them , elves immortal honor, and for the Union, we tru.-1, an imperi,hable exis tence. THE GREAT TELEGRAPH CASE. The case of F. O. J. 'Smith and others, representing Morse's paten!, praying,an in junction against certain •ipfringements of House's invention, lately tried in the .U. S. Circuit Court, at Boston, has been decided against the,plaintiffs. make the follow ing, extract from the opinion of Judge Wood bury in the ease, explanatory of the prin cipal points of difference between the two inventions: Now has this patent been violated by the defendants ? The defendants insist they have used nothing which was not open and public' before the date of Morse'S invention. Whilst shielding the public in this-right, we must not allow any one to use the inventions. of Morse without his assent._ House-'s machine . appears unlike Morse's, and in its work differs in using two new powers. Whilst Morse's is simple. that of House is so complicated as to require days of attention by mechanics to understand. .:Whilst Morse's is speedy, House gives lightning, to Roman letters; his speed of breaking, and closing is much grea• ter than Morse's. and without this greater .peed he - Could not accomplish his object. _This is not the satne system at Morse's and is more like that of Alexander. - Morse's machine traces the signs intended: the type or the lever at, one end does so,"and the pea at the other also. House's machtne does not do [his. It acts at both ends by sig nals, and traces. nothing,. This new power of axial magnetism, the invention of which is claimed by Mr. House, aids in transferring this so as to have it printed, and the li mag net of 31orse would be utterly inefficient for this purpose. House's is a signal and prin ting telegraph, and Morse's is a writing, tele graph. The electro magnetism between the tWo points has been used long before - Morse, and _therefore no infringement of his inven tion. House produces in his machine new results, and cannot beconsideted as an equiv alent tbr Morse's, as he uses neither the pen, the lever. nor the stenographic alphabet to translate the signs. as appears from the testi mony of Prof. Henrv, Driackson, Prof. Hare, Burden, Hibbard, Charming, ect. His honor then commented on the originality and nov elty in House's machine or the axial magne tism and the use of the air tubes and con densers, and expressed himself astounded, in examining this case, to find that so much which he hid supposed to have been near an original in telegraphing. was -not of late orig,in or derived from 31r. Morse, as electro magnetism, wires, ect., but that the inven tions of Morse, late in a different place from what he had rurally supposed. • Morse's leading novel ties,his honor thought were-Ist, the local circuits; 2d, writing at a distance by rlectro magnetism, 411 t, the stenographic alphabet. Neither the electro magnetism, or the Roman letters, or the printing apparatus were invented by Morse. The local circuits, and the stenographic al phabet were not used by House, or the wri nag, k ' The Balloon in which M. DeMontemayor WAS to have made his celebratrd srial voy age from Madrid to London on the 15ili ult. is thus described by the Spanish papers : It is of colossal dimensions, and capable of . bringing up fifteen persons. The process by which it is intended to be directed in the air, in despite of contrary currents, is one of the most simple and ingeniouS. It con sists in a number of large wings, resembling in thrm.the wingsof birds, which beht alter nately.-the front of this wrist boat is placed a gigantic' tube, which, by means of an internal mechanism, absorbs n vast quantity of air, which air being . discharged with force from another tube, imparts to the balloon an. extraordinary' impulsion. This enormous mass moves through the air with a wonderful rapidity. The noise trom the breathings of the enormous atmospheric tubes and the movements of the wings is startling and may be heard at a great distance. The remnant is confident of the success of his voyage, which he thinks he will accom plish in the slxtc.e of ten or twelve-hours. Union Medina at Savannah.—A Union meeting was held at Savannah, on the 23d ult.,at which resolutions were offered ap proving of the call of a convention by the Governor ; recognizing the right of anv state to withdraw from the Union on a violation, by the Federal Government, of the constitu tional compact ; and expressinm opposition to a dissolution of the Union at thelirtent time. or the secession of any one state, but declar ing the passage of the compromise bills (the _fugitive slave bill excepted,) an aggression upon the rights of the Saud). These resolutions created a warm discus sion. They were advocated by S. Cohen and J. IT. Millen, and opposed by J. E. Ward, ' mtti after various motives and cinch confu ,ion, the fri• , nds of tite re , olutious withdrew trout the room and urganizai n Alouumeat Square, where they were*uazdaiously palm ed. The Union men trrbo _remained then no minated a ticket for the state cm:wet:ilium 91,223,561 47 GREAT BALLOON. 011110-IT IS GROWTH-HARVEST. v, l The Cincinnati Chronicle lumishes some in resting statistical information of the pres enteondition, and rapid growth of the State, from\ which we extraat thefollowing : The\ present year is one of unprecedented prosperity in this State, taken as an entire coalmuntiy, The harvest of the year has been: most \extraordinary. Not oue of the various crops \ haire failed, while the princi pal one have been4reatly above the average. The wheat harvest of Ohio has unquestiona bly exceeded thirty millions of bushels ! Fifteen or one-ball the crop, is a most ample supply tot the inhabitants of the State. Ohio, • therefo‘re, has fifteen millions bushgls of wheat, or three millions of barrels of flddr fpr export. When the reader, recol lects that in the Last commercial year the en tire export of Flour and Wheat reduced to flOilr trnin the United States, was but 2,500,- 000 barrels, he will naliiathe magnitude and importance of the wheat harvest uffthio. The exports of grain and flour from Ohio alone will exceed half a - million of barrels the en tire exports of those articles from the United States f The torn or maize crop is ncOess than filly millions of bushels, which furnish es a surplus to fatten thousands of beef cattle for the ,Atlaotic cities, and tens of thousands of swide to turniih pickled pork for the com mercial marine, for the Southern negroes, and for the epicurean appetite of those who love good hams. We have received details enough of the census, now being fakeu by the General Gov ernment, to feel assured that the population of Ohio will reach 2,200,000 people—perhaps exceed that. We had estimated it, when the census was commenced, tit 2,250,000,50 per cent oa the last eensu:. Assuming, hifiwev er, the former number, let us glance at the grovith orthis State. In 1800 Ohio had . 4.5,365 1810 - 230,760 1920 " 581,434 . 1530 " 937,003 1840. " 1,519,267 • 1850 - 2,200,000 The ratios of increas have !Rea as follows,viz: . From 1800 to 1840 400 per cent. " 1810 to 1820 • 150 • " " 1820 to 1830 _6li - " 1830 to 1840 62 " " 1840 to 1850 . 45 " By a comparison with other States, it will be seen that the growth of Ohio from 1820 to 1850 exceeds, by far in its ratio of increase, that of any State in the American Union, wheie population , was as great as at the startzn,q-point. -And, we may add, that from the Census returns, there is no-probability that the growth of any of the new States will equal the ratio attained by Ohio, during the last twenty years when they shall attain as large population, as Ohio had twenty years ago. New York has been the largest and . most flourishing State; yet, in the last ten years, the increase of population in New York will nut exceed much, it any, one half the increase in Ohio and with the rapidly decreasing ratzo of growth in New York, Ohio must pass by New York within the next twenty years, and become the first State of the Uoiuu! THE ..HEALH OF STEAM." Mighty projects of international intercourse are: occupying the attention of the commer dial and moneyed men of Europe, China and India being the ultimate destination. ( A cor respondent of the Washington Inte i lfigencer thus alludes to them : - The steam-engine is the pioneer of social reformation : it occupies; or nearly so. the position which , :the printing-press did about four hundred years ago.. The steam-engine is already on its road from the West,, ap proaching. the frontiers Of Turkey : while at the same time it is starting from the East, and projecting its course from Calcutta to Hyderabad, and so forward. These two will meet at uo dis:ant day at the station house at Bussorah ! A belt of semi-ciriliza tion will soon bring, about enlightenment oh l'both sides. Ignorance and intolerance, and long cherished national antipathy. will be 'placed between two fires—those of science and peaceful and profitable intention, and will soon yield to a better state of things. It is only It question of time, and that, pro bably a short one. But the great plan, al ready on the tapir, is theconnection of Vienna —to which there is nearly n continuous road from Ostend—though Pisth, Constantinople, Asia Minor, Persia, Beloochistan, with India —still further, with China. We nre quite aware that political questions may, and most likely will arise, the prominent one being the old rivalry between the Sclavoniau and the Saxon in the East. These questions will, however. have to be settled some time or other, and we do . not • see any difficulty in their settlement if 'entered upon with a proper spirit. We already anticipate the tune when either Great Britian or Russia will be announced as the head of the Board "—as Chairman or Manager of the "Asia Minor, Euphrates, Persia, and Beloochistan Railway_ and Steam Company. Seriously speaking, however. we have seen, in our short career, greater and more , unlooketi for announcementi than this take place. _Colonel Che , ney, in -his account of the Euphrates expedition, says that science might so far remove existing, impediments, and at no im moderate expense either, as to bring Bombay withio eig,hteen days and a half of London by sea, and frurteen - days and a half by a rout through the continent: Whilst messa ges might be conveyed by the aid of the electric telegraph—where practicable—in 8 days and ten hours ! When we remember that Boston and New'York are now withiu ten days from Liverpool: and that the works Dow going on through the Isthmus connect ing North and South America will bring about 'results which we dare not at present attempt to enumerate, we feel that mind is really omnipotent over matter, and that time and space are reduced.to nonentities when encountered by science. THE WORLD'S FAIR. The National Intelligence', in noticing the fact that the President of the United States had yielded to the rotjuest of the Central Com mittee, with the concurrence of the Secreta ry of the Navy, to furnish a national ship for the transportation to England of those specimens of the usefulnrts and other pro ducts of American iug.enuity which our in ventors and artizans mati desire to send for exhibition at the World's Industrial Fair, to be held in London next Seat, makes the thl loWing remarks : .. This be a novel mission fora ship of war, but one entirely in harmony with the character of a country professing to value peace and its •civilizing pursuits above all the glories and trophies_ of offensive°, am bitious war. It would, we think, impart a higher grandeur to this pacific errand of 6 war vessel, if the Government were to select for the purpose the ma4uificent ship of the line, Pennsylvania, the largest, perhaps, that floats on the waters of the world. She her self might be presented„proudly e to the eyes of Europe, as a noble specimen of national production, worthy to represent, at the- World's Convention, the power and progress of our Republic. That vast and noble ship, ascending the Thames, freighted with the treasures of hei nation's genius and skill, with the stars and stripes floating at her main, would be a sight that would make the heart of the most contracted secessionist swell with pride of country. Tough Stories:-IVe have beard and read all manner of tough stories—of black snakes with a dozen rabbitsin them-r—of calves with seven beads and as many horns—uf horses that took thirty-five fe et at a dean—and hail stones, which measured twelve inches in di ameter, and weighed we don't know how much. Bui ofall tougli ones, we think a story recorded by the Maine Farmer royther "takes the rag oft the bush." - It tells, of a- chap down near the Aroostook line, who took a gill of eamplaine in mistake for gin, but whose life was saved by a project worthy in every respect, of the most refined Yankee ingenuity. Alter the stomach pump, and all sorts of means of restoration had been 'tried in vain, the grocei's clerk ran a wick down the patient's throat, touched a blaze to it, and burned out the campbine! Of course the man revived immediately. THE 'HERS' tOVRMA.L I 'AND PO*TSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. The following is an extract from a letter by this_great Statesman and Patriot, to the DieW York Union meeting last week : 4‘ The peace measures of the lait session are the Texas boundary act—the act for es tablishing the two territorial governMents of New Mexico and Utah—the act for the aboli titiii of the slave trade in the District of Columbia, and the fugitive slave law., This last measure, gentlemen, is not such a mea sure as I had prepared before I left the Se nate, and which of course I hould have sup poried if I had remained in the Senate—but It received the proper sanetion of the trio Houses of Congress and the President of the -United Slates. It is the law of the land, and , aksuch, ds to be respected and obeyed by all good citizens I have heard no man, whose opinion is worth regarding, deny its ' constitutionality. And those who connSel violent resistance to it, counsel that which, if it takes place, is sure to lead to bloodshed, and to the commission of capital offences." The Editorial .4 TVe."-=The Propagandist is the name of a new paper started in New gOtk, devoted t o . the advocacy of Phono mitky. The Editor, Stephen P. Andrews, proposes, among other reformations, VD adopt the pronoun "I," instead of the editorial we. He wishes, to avoid many of tbe ludicrous expressions\ necessary in the use of tre e as for example, when one says "our hat," "otir umbrella," "%viten vre were little boys a cow kielted us ;" or, tget rid of the idea-of two persons being kickell \ by the same cow at the same time, "when tre were a Mlle boy." Fire in Boston.—The \ great Freight Depot of the Reston and Maine Railroad, was totally destroyed by fire on Tuesday •morning. The budding was 500 feet long, cf brick and was valued at $35,000 and was partially insured. At the time of the fire the lower" part con tained the outward freight train to leave at 5 o'clock, consisting of 30 cars laden with cotton, flour, d:c. These cars and their con- tents were all totally destroyed: no insurance. The upper part of the depot was occupied by Harrod & Fernald, mahogany dealers— whose loss is estimated at sso,ooo—insured for $lB,OOO. The total lo<s is estimated at over $lOO,OOO. Another Conflogration at San Franetsco.— The steamship Alabama, has arrived with San Francisco Cates to September 17. There had been anothei ierribleconliagration in that city, by which one hundred houses were de stroyed! Steps, however,were at once taken to clear away the rubbish and erect larger and better buildings in their places.—The raitiy seasock was about to set in. The re ports from the mines were contradictory, though rather favorable. Newspapers at the Great Fair.—John Jay Smith, Esq., Librarian of the Philadelphia and Loganian Libraries, invites copies of all the papers published in the United States, with a view to have them exhibited•nt the Great London Exhibition next spring. They must be addressed to him free of postage. It is proposed to arrange' them by States. Mr. S., justly says, "their number and cheap ness will form an item for surprise and com mendation abroad, and they are legitimately entitled to the distinction." Hon. John M. Claylon.--A public dinner will be given, at Wilmington, Del:, on the 16th, in honor of the public character and services of the Hon. John M. Clayton. In vitations are to be sent to many of the most eminent men of the country, including the members of the late and present Cabinet, and the affair is expected to be one of the most brilliant the State has ever vvitueised. Plying Machine. —Capt. Taggart, who has for some time been puzzling his brain to con struct a machine for navigating the air,'at tempted an ascent from Jersey city last week, but by some mischance, the machine started without the Captain, and plumped itself into the Canal, making 2 general smash of the establishment. An Inrentire Genius.—An ingenious ma chinist of Washington, Mr. C. Warner, has just matured a most singularly contrived machine for making moulds in sand for iron founding.. We learn from the. Republic that the sand that is fed into a hopper, not unlike that of a grist mill, is carried through various processes, andifinallv brings out the perfect matrix of any model applied. It is not only adapted to iron tubes, or other long and slen der objects, but is susceptible ,p 1 being ap plied to the production of moulds of other forms. Another invention iby the same gen tleman consists of* now •triode of connect ing, iron pipes, which gteatly facilitates the laying thean..andin such .manner that they may be reathly - removed joint .by joint, with out disturbing the adjoining sections, when chang,e or repair is necessary. Nature the Best Mechania.-17 I xm examin ing the 'edge of the sharpest razor , with a microscope, it will appear as - broad as the back of a knile—rough, uneven and full of -notches and furrows. An exceeding small needle resembles an iron har. But the sting, of a bee seen thrcu,gb the same instrument, exhibits everywhere the most beautiful pol ish. without the least flaw, blemish, or ine quality, and it ends in a point too fineao be discerned. The threads of a fine lawn Seem coarser than the yarn with which ropes are made for anchors. But a silk worm's web appears perfectly smooth and shining and everywhere equal. The. smallest dot that is made with a pen appears irregular and uneven. But the little specks on the wings "or bodies of insects are found to be the most accurate circle. How magnificent is the sys tent of nature ! Remarkable Printing Press.—Messrs. Hoe dc Co., of New 'York, are building a press for the Sun newspaper, which will eclipseaa others in the world. It has eight cylinders. and will print twenty-five thousand copies per hour, or upwards of four hundred and sixteen in a minute! It has a registering machine in-front, which will count every impression and record the number in plain figures, from onecopy to one hundred mil lions. The length of the machine is 33 feet; its height, 20 feet. This remarkable press will cost $25,000, and is to be in operat.ioa this month. Money Easy Earned.—The lees to the doc tors who attended Sir Robert Peel, after the accident which deprives -him of life, have bleep just paid by his'executors. There were seven doctors—one 'received twelve hundred and twenty dollars, three received five hun dred each, and one poor devil of an apothe cary who worked harder than all the rest put together, got some two hundred and forty dollars—while, two other M. D.s who berried Sir Robert home after he NVIIS hurt, got one hundred dollars each. Considering, that the illness of Mr. Peel lasted but ,three days, the doctors were tolerably well paid. The Tariff of 16.—The Providence Jour ual ves a list of seventy-one manufactories, all but three or four within thirty miles of that city, which are "Pow - standing idle be cause they can only be tun at a loss to the proprietors. The Free Trade Tariff has filled the channels formerly supplied by them *with foreign fabrics,and turned off' theiroper atives to pick up a living where they can.— We shall right this whenever a Whig COD. gress has a session. fE7'.4 Good Example.At a„meeting in Georgia, after a violent, debate, Colonel Ab bou offered the following resolutions, which were carried by acclamation : Ist. Resolved, That this meeting is mad. 2d• Resolved, That this meeting now ad joup. , . • DANIEL INEUSTICII. EDITOR'S TABLE. GILMAN', tin Decrnars e bas been received. It is a nch number. The engravings are beautiful and got up in the most finished style_ The reading matter is well ?elected, and will always be found both interesting and instructive. We recommend this excellent periodical to our lady-friends as a choice companion in their long winter ereuiPfis• Subscriptions received,' and single copies for sale at 13xxxAm's. . • GOREY'S' LADY'S tOOl, FOR DECEMBER, again graces our nag - This number contains 4 beauti ful engravings, with a piece of mane and several other embellishments. "The Creed," in tableaux, is of nerd( worth thnprin,e of the book superior . The en gravings are got up in a perior and original style and executed with the most perfect finish. The Ladies cannot entiplain for wad of entertainment while they have Godey for a companion. [-pi' Enetrorago the Fine Arte..-.:-We refer our readers to the advertiseMents of fief Art Unions in another delumn. The distribution of splendid prizes in these institutions offers a powerful inducement forsubstriptions. Power's Greek Slave, one of the most perfect specimens of Artistic skill ever pro duced, is among the prizes of the Western Art Union. The Philadelphia Art Union offers a splendid Prize, a superb Painting of Huntington's Mercy's Dream, the only copy from the original that CUR be obtained—also the engraving of Mercy's Dream, which each subscriber will receive, and Other prizes in sums• of money varying in amount from $5O to SW' Cf. In this respect the Philadelphia Art Union differe froni the others, The holder of a Prize in money has the choice of a selection from the works of the different American Artists, while in the others the Paintings and Statuary named constitute the Prize's. The American Art Union of New York, will distribute fine large and five smaller Engraving this year to subscribers, and tbey have already pur chased upwards of 400 works of Art, some wiry valuable, for distribittion prizes,—a list of which can be exambie l d at this office. Subscriptions to all these Institut lois received by B. BANNAN, up to the time of 'iTistribufion. Coca' - affairs, Inr,Liroary Society.—The Hall of the Society was unusually crowded on Wednesday Evening,. Every seat was occupied, and many persons obliged to stand all the evening, for want of. accommoda tion. No similar Association, we presume, ever met with such remarkable encouragement from our citizens. •The lecture was by Col. Samuel D. Pat terson—Subject, OurCotmtry--4he influence of its institutions on the condition and de,tin y of mankind. It was a most beautiful and able product ion—l he style neat and chaste, and_the composition in every respeCt; fini,lied and elegant. The audience had much to expect from the Literary reputation of the Lecturer, and their anticipations were not disap pointed. As•our advice is gratis, we give it again: L e t 4 1 11 who viish to spend a Wednesday Everting profitably and Pleasantly, call at the Literary So ciety,. and our Word for it no one - will repent the preference. rir Rending Railroq# Depot.—Notwit6tand ing the repeated obstaeleethrown in the Company's way in the erection of a new Depot, they have commenced operations, and'ibe work is now rap idly progressing. The bitilding\xill leant on Centre street, immediately :beside the Anierican Route, extending buck to the Railroad. The location is a desirable one, and when ready for use,,,will obviate the inconvenience so justly coinplained s of by the travelling community in the delivery of themselves and their baggage at this end of the line. I' Pottsville Illanufaetures.—Mß. J. FRAU tax limahts, a manufacturer of WeIA Flannels, - Carpets, &c., in this Biirough, received an order moire days since from Camden, New Jersey, for a lot of Li4tiog Carpet ; the purchamer being so well pleuPed with Mr. Mirth.' goods that he preferred them to those manught-tu red in the city or elsewhere. This speaks well for our Mune handicraft.. If .llr. 11., can draw custom ircim such a distance,,be, eer- Minty deserves o liberal support io . his own com munity.- 1.,V" Rev. Mr. Sanders.-11 wa he observed by our Religious notices that this gentleman will preach in the Central Presbyterian Church, to morrow morning and evening. Mr. Sanders is re membered with many affectionate regards as the late Pastor of this Congregation. He will be a 'welcome visiter among, his numerous friendg. rr Another Chance for Power'J Greek Slave. —The Western , Art Union, located at Cincinnati, - Ohio, will not diAtribute their prizes until the third Monday in January, 1651. Power's Grua Sluve io otTered as a Prize, and is the tilos: valuable ever offered I:4 l '''arly . Art Union. in this of; any other Country. Sulocrifaions received by B. BANYAN, Honorary Secretaty for County.' L.V" We refer our reader : , of the legal profession to the advertisement of Alden's condensed reports of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania from 1734 to 1814 found in another column. Fa r ' The !Whim,' Bank of Pottsville, has de clared% dividend of 4 per cent out of the profits for the last Eiz monthA. TAMAQUA AFV.AMLS , (' Sous of Temperance.—The Division which has-been in operation for thelast six years, m thin Borough, and at one time numbered among its mem bers many of the most influential and worthy citi zens, met on Wednesday evening ollast week, and formally surrendered their Charter to the Grand Division ; the few members remaining not heing able to support the organization. The Newkirk Lyceum has again commenced operations ; It hold. its sessions regularly every Wednesday evening. scntlyvKiLL RAVEN AFFAIRS. ar Too much of a good thiag.—We learn frog the Map that the Menagerie men gave some of the Schuylkill Haven folks nn extra show. on the night alter the. exhibition. One of the Elephants, attracted by the ' , cant of some Vegetables in a neighboring cellar, left the place where he had been clutined tbr the night, and alter going through the process of breaking open the doors, and finding that they could not Le reached in this way, he de commenced the removal of the house. The inmates on discovering the cause of their alarm, sent word to the keeper that they had "seen the Elephant," dad politely requested his speedy removal. 'We paid our quarter but they didn't show us half that much. A writer in the Map, stimulated by the example of Pottsville, Minersville, Tamaqua . , and other places, urges the re-organization of the Schuylkill Haven Lyceum. We hope his appeal may be site r xessfik. • Every town shoulitbuve a Literary .6.oo elation of some kind. It improves this young men and bru,bee up the 'old ones. PINEGROVR AFFAIRS. The remains of the late Colonel Alosuen, of Pinegrove, were deposited in their le-stlest Mg place on Tuursday last, at noon, with Masonic services. The MEMIIN numbering about 50, were dressed in proper regalia, with the usual badge of [mourning. The services were conducted by Col. C. F. Jack son as :Jester, and Rev. E. G. Asay, ns Chnplain. Alter the body ,vas deposited they went, in precis sloe to the Lutheran Church, where a sermon was preached by Mr. 13rideubaugh, the pastor, and.an Oration delivered by Rev. E. G.-Away, in his usually impressive and elegant style. MesoNic,. 110ESE8.—Let it be a matter of duty with ynti to visit your stables daily...pee that they are kept elean, that ample beds of ptraw are provided, the horses' at each meal actnally receive their allowance of food, and last, bat not least, that a bottle of Merchant's Gargling Oil is always seat in the stable to be applied on the drat appearance of any injury or gee advertisement in aoStber column. Get a pam phlet of the agent and see what it has dune for others. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDEftt—PEPSIN, as Trim Digueire Fluid or Muti-k Juke 1 A great Dyspepsia Cuter, prepared from Reset, or the fourth stomach of the Oz, alter directions of Baron Litbig, the meat Physiological Chemist. by J. E. Houghton, U. D.. No. D North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. nds ip • truly wonderful remedy for Indigestonn„ D,ys. wpm, 'Jaundice. Liver Complaint, Gitlin ipation and Debii'llyAuring after Nature's own method, by Na. tare's own agent, the Gastrin Juke. See Advertise mep,tittuta?Gter column. LAME , AND GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE Vt4l - and .Wedding Cards Engraved and printed , in the latest styles. by leaving their orders at Bannan's cheap Book and variety More. where samples can, be fern. Cards printqf crum Plates at short n.allce. ,-. po.w Tnatijaz MA.!INETS.' CORRECT'EU WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL Whe,ii,t rilo r. AO. 05 50 I Del pinches pared. s 3 00 Ryo 'Bo e ri • ''' 400 do do unpar'd. I'T5 Wpt, knah / 10. Drd apples paired 100 ea Bye, '• • ao , '6O 1 Empi, dar.eri ,12 -Cora, .Bo ,- ~ 150 Butter, . , 13& 14 oath, do 40 Shoulder', I 510 0 Potato'''. do ISOrisme, 9to II Timothy Seel, 2 50' Hay, tott 14 50 Clover Jo 950 Plaster, 5. 00 ( PdABEIED. On tbe , 3otb ult., by th e Bev. D. Steck, Mr. CON RAD BOOWEIL of this place, to ItHas IL ANN WALEIZEIL otOrwitsbnrt. DIED begn at ße ld v id Z e a P i t .l t i: :le n : e r e rs Ig:t IlEi t l i lli t ra ;4 4 age a),,, 73 years. F rover fifty yeirs she has been a consistent Chris tia ' nd lo ber last hours enjoyed that peace and , fort vatic!) a life of devoted piety ever imparts. At Plnesmve. Schuylkill county, on the 3d inst., Col. JOSEPH KOSHER, late of Lancaster county, ip..* THE POTTSVILLE LITERARY SOCIETY 'Qv' will hold Its - meet regular ineeting at Foster's /lan. 011Walpustlay eircping,lliorember 13,1850, at 7/ o'clock. . , . . . • - Lecture. by W. L.. In . Utley. Subject—" Life and ita Duties." Reader—T. J. WCansapt. Debate—" Dees the fall °Marge. Monarchies tend to, the progress of Civilization ?' , Affinstatrre—.l. Warner, IL: U. Hobart. Netnatre— .l. flushes. J.. 8 .11cCalla. . - By oidePof the Society; %VM. L -See'y ir} , THE AdBOCI ATE REFORMED PRESBYTE k.w RIAN Congregationotrorshipping in Thomp.ton's new building corner of Market and &mid sis, have moved Into the large upper Hall of sa!d where religious worship will be conduetedevery Sab bath, by Rev. - D. T. Carnahan. Service,Fcr,sonnuence al Nilo clock. A. hl..and 4 o'eloeli, P.SlVtleata free. The public ate respectfully invited to attend. DEL4IIOIIS SERVICES WILL BE lIELD xe" In the Central Preeb“erho Church to-morrow Mornfrir and Evening. at the awe! !fours. Sermons by the Rev. E. D. Sanders. .o,Tue. RELIGIOUS SERVICES OF,T 11 E Second Methodist Episcopal' Church, in Market Street, will be held at 10 o'clock, A. M.. and 61 P. M. —no services in the evening, until rusher notice. , WANTED, dco. IVANTED.—TO MINING SMITIIB—A GOOl.l v eximrteneed hand of steady habits. Apply by letter or personally to W. PETIIERICK. • Valley Forge. Chester county. Pa. Noy. 9,a850 45-21 I'EACIIER WANT/I:D.—Tim BOARD OF 1 Trustees of the Orwir.bure Academy trill re ceive •pplicatimrs fur a Teacher. The School to comment e at the .earliest practicable perinci. pph rations by letter, to receive atteittion, must be post paid. J. W. ROSEiTRRY. Secretary Board of Trustees. Orwlasburari Nov. 2, Id3o. 44-3 t - ^ ' I 'EACHE - iiS WANTED—FIVE TEACH- I ers wanted fpr the Schools in Smith ManNein' District. The Clna'rd or Directors will meet ow the 161 h Novetnher, 1850. at the halm. of Daniel M.:Reber. where applicants will attend for examination. TIIE DIRECTOR*. Oct. 26, MD (A 7 ANTED. AN INTELLIGENT UGY7OF GOOD `Y moral habits, who has received a good education 15 or In years of age, will be (Aro as an apprentice to the Printing business at this °dire. Norte but one who ran 'bring. good recommendations. and who comes up to theabove menttoneo requisites seed dp plv. - u•Ar TED.-AN MIPERINTENDENT 1 1 wanted, by the subscriber. et Ms Black Mine Cn!tiers. GEO.•II. POTIS. Oct. 12.1850. 41-t f. Frs.Acnza wANTELIThe dchool Ulrrc totU of Wayne township, will meet nni the 26th day of 44ctntier *staid, at 10 &cloth - A. M., at thfc Public Douse of William Miller. Frledenshura. said township. for the purpose to appoint Tear ht:rs for the ensuing term of four nitioths. None should apply escepolne they ore well qualified for teachine. o school. The set:culla ore to coinmenee on the. first of November nest. TIIE DIRECTOR: 3 . Oat. It, 1830. 41-3 t. i.oacn PAINTER WANTED. , 'W A NTED IL} Immediately a first-rate Coach Painter on. Li o ht Work. N• ne other ivied apply. Address by letter (post-paid) or In person. WISTAR A. KIRK, Sept. 7. 1950.-3 f-if j Pottsville, Pa. C&RDS. kiBORGE WISE.—DEALER IN' BOLTING 7 cloths, itutialo Robes, Bulimia Overshoes; and Gum Shoes of all kinds, and a general assortment of Boots and Shoes constantly on hand. No. I Singh stll street, above Market. Philada. Nov. 9, 1850 Einar. CHARLES LEWIS GANZ, RE spectfully announces to the Ladies and gentlemen of Pottsville, that in addition to his professienarser vices. as a Violinist, he will also give instructions on the Piano. Residence, American House, Centre St. Nov. 1, 18511 1,„,2 D. BALL—ATTORNEY AT LAW--:3liners U• ♦ille, Pn. 110. 1830. 9 , 1308.. R. L. EBUR, M. D., OFFERS HIS PMfessional services to the citizins or Port Car bon and 'kinky. •Ile will he Inlimy in watt nn nil who may nee fit ;11 give him a call. office in the !inure rnr merly occupied by Doctor Wiley. Reference Tort Callion, Oct. 5. 1950 . 40-tr DUNLAP'S HOTEL, ON , TUE EUROPEAN PLAN, Nn. 135 Fulton Street, between' Broadway and N4lOBlll Sirret, New Turk. $2 and aE2SO per Week. 371 Cent per night. October 5. lESO 40-2 mo RE3IOVAL BY FIRE T—TBE SHlM:Ri bet respectfully Informs his friends snit the public generally, that for tie peeerst, he has Re opened his Magistrate, General Agency and Conveyancing Office, In Market street, Pottsville, opposite his old stand. and nest doortolDeictor Nicholas' Drug store, wliere he will be pleased at all times carefully and promptly to attend to all Collections, agencies and all business nab which be may be entrusted. N. M. WILSON, J r. Sept. 22, 16) 38.1 y EIDAV Ann SifiPPEN , ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR at Law. Philadelphia. will attend to coltectinnei and all robe" legal bugnemn in the City of Philadelphia. adjoining Coontles and elsrwhert , .— Otfire Na. 18 Prune sOet. rbiladelphta. j P. SHERWIN, EXCHANGE AND COL .' Office, Pottsville. Pa.—Dealer In 'incur rent Dank Notes. Bills of Exchanie. Certificates of Deposits, • Checks and Drafts. Checks for rate- on Plilladelph and New York, In sums to suit. March 9.e1f. 4 50.; IC-t 1101644911. - C. IMSELER, ROMEOPATHIC 1.1 PiIYSICIA V, 18,:inoveti his Office to .one of the Brick Mows in Cual Street, Pottsville. April 29, :819. 184 f T ELME RICIIITII.—ReaI Estate Agency or fice, Centre At , Pnttevllle, Schuylkill County, Pa Arent for the gale and purchase of Real 'Estate. Agent for Lnnds, stud collection of Rents„Ato. Oct. 28,,1849. i 41-5 y ABIII7EL 111.AJILTZ"..1418TICE or Tut PEACE. Pnttecilici. attend promptly to Collectlner, Arenrieo, Puritmari and Rale of Peal Estate. he.. iit liehoylklll County, Pa. to Cents.. F.;reet. oppo site the Totvn Ilnll. Oct :20. 1810. AlfiENCY—fiTCh . e purchase and sale of Real Fe rate; buying and selling Coal; taking chum.. 01 Coal Lands; Mines. dm. and colletting renls—front twenty years experience In the County he hopes to give satisfaction. Office Mahaatanro street. Pot iav'lle. CHAS. 111. HILL, April 6,1850. I 14-tf a', H. WCARIE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tn. T. mano4-0111ce in the Library Room. late the Town Hail. • Sept it 1849. 99-tf I=l VA' .tiVlift4ll COPY BOOKS, M8:1110RANDil HOOKS. ate., in quantities for sale altiale.ale and retail, at the antiscritirea Blank Hank Manufactory, Palomino., at Philadelphia wholesale prices. Enrotiritee home manufactures,, if you want to support the Region— thht's the ilactine. R. HANNAN. nnaluieiler. Publisher and Mattelarturer. slept 21 1830 ARRISONIS INK ON DRAFT.—JUAT reined a Barrel of Ilarrlson'• celebrated Which will be sold by the Gallon or half Gallon on draft. Also, Mattison's Inks, Black, Red and , BitlP. in Mottles, wholesale and mail, at city manufacturer'. prices. Merchants and others purchasing to sell agar') can save the carriage by calling at . B. BANNANtai Cheap Book nod Stationery Store. Where can be had good Ink an low a■ 30 cents per dozen bottles. - pERFUNIERT SIRVNG 010,11'S. Asc.—TAY Celehrated.l4l string Soap; Renssel's Shaving Cream: Pure Rear's Oil for the • Treble Extract fur the Handkerchief; Toilette gulps of all kinds; Ruse Lip o:dye and Rase Tooth Paste.. - Together with all choice articles of Perfumery Just received and for sale at H. HANNAN'S Oct. 5, 40— Piney and Variety Store OLD PENS ....TOE SUBSCRIBER 111,S JUST received a very superior woortniebt of Cold Pens and Pencils, either in Silver or Cold Osseo, at nr.usit al low rates. Also Pens •without Raiders. These Pens were selected with care front a 'Aire int. Oct. 111550.-41 & MANNAN AIILOARi & CO.. 118 CHESNUT STREET, V Philadelphia, wtose nerseverante In the study of their beautiful art, has enabled them in make many imProVemi-nts, make known to the readers of the Journal, that they are' now entirely, not only willing, but able 10 furnish them with Daguerientypes of the TOP( beautiful finish. They an on the p,incl pie. that for your money you should have satisfartion, and they will elorge nothing unless you are pleased, with the goods they offer you. Call and eVIIIIjIIe their specimens. Rooms free at MI timer. Price of Pic titres One Dollar.l Sept 14-..,1850 • 38-9 m o. ' 1 , MUSIC.' - - - , k ICIN HEIM BOOKS —JUAT PIIBLISOED ‘ Cantles Landis, or the American Book ofthurch Mnsic. By Lnwelt Mason and George James Webb.. The opiniOns olf enneenrmusicians who have ex. mitred its pages. frilly warrant the tine that this is the most attracove and valuable collection of Church Mole. ever pribliithed In this country. In addition to a copious selection of the best old turree.tt is believed that it contains a larger amount and greater variety of truly beautiful Neiw Music than any previous similar work has done- !Bort of this Is drawn from the high est sources:as thei compositions of Beethoven. Mozart, Gluck, Handel, Bach Mendelssnhn. Schubert, gcc. GEORGE F. RGOT, Esq., of New York City, Or ganist and Conductor of Music in Mercer St. Church, and Professor of Music In Bulger's, Spingler, and oth er Institutes, say. of this work. "Both for beautifhl and taste ft il melo les,and for rieh and truly scientific n / r W M/mins, it le f supetlor to any similar work with which II am acqua Wed." GEORGE F. IlictifTEll, Esq.. of Boston, Organist to the Musical Education SocletY, arab to Old South Church, lc., expresses the opinion that "For arigl- Wily of style, and eseellente of harmony. It Is the best Psalm Book, ever published In the country. *Numerous other eminent Musicians express them selves quite as strongly of its merlts. Also Just published. THB MELODIST, . Anew collectina of Popular and Social Son gs, Orli no i or selected. harmonised and arranged for Soprano. Alto, Tenor and Bate voices. By George James Webb and William Hamm. These Work/ are for sale by Booksellers generally Published by MkBON t LAW, 116 Pearl Street, New' York. Sept 14, IMO 1 77 ling TME AMERICAN HOTEL—OPPOSITE THE STATE HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia. This pleasant and commodious Hotel. the location of which is so extensively an?. favorably businessknown, being In the heart of business and most fash . - inaable part of the City, has been leased by the un detsigned, who has renovated and refitted it in very handsome style, and will endeavor by unremitted ex, ertions to maintain Its former high standing with the public. His old as well ns hts new friends, who may faitor hlm with their patronage, can rely upon every attention being paid to their conifort that is to be found in a filet class Hotel. His friends are most cm,- dialtly Invited to give tal o n call. AMBROSE J. WHITE. Philaila..?% ov. 2, IMO. 45.41 , LOST AND FOUND, Ac. STOAT COW.— BTRAVED PROM 9r ....Ft the subscriber at Port Carbon aim; the A ' middle of October, a large Dried Cow, far - between eight and nine years old, with large horns, bnth bored. A suitable reward will be gine fur her return to the owner. nanTuoto,mr.w FAVANT Port Carbon, Nov. 9, 11959 46-3 t. OST OR MISLAID.--a - BOND GIVEN BY IA the President, Managers and Company of 'the Srhnyylkiil Navigation company, payable to Benja min gime. Januaty 1,1955, for one hundred and fifty dollars.with interest semi annually. Notice is here by given, that application has been made to the said Company to Issue a new Band 11.! the same amount In place of the one PO IOPI or tnivla Id. • BENJAMIN ALINE, Notth Manheim Township, Belot lain Co. No. 2, 1&SO 41-4 t• PI7I3LICATICONS, a.c. LAw- P ENNSYLV A NIA STATE REPORTS Vol. 11, just recelved , and for sale by B. BANNAN. Pottsville, Nov. 9, IMO 45 MILO GLASSEti. JUST RECEIVED and t•r sale at . B, BANNAN'S. Pottsville. Nev. 9. 1870 45-- EXTRAORDINARY notm.-FOOT Prints of the Creator—or the Asterolerds of &rumness, by Ilugh MOlrr. numerously Illustrated with n 51e tuolt'of the author by Louis Agassis, fin sail by B: CANNA:V. Pottsville. Nov. 9,11 , 30 95 CCONDENSEDREPORTS` oe TIIE - preme Conti of Pennsylvania. from ITM to 1641, by T. J. Pole Aunt'. ESq •nr t he Plnsbtug Bar. This *vitt/ will compose annut ten volumes with a copious Index. The first volume contains the form nf. D•LLAI . iirPOTTO, and the first VOIIIITIe.Or YEATE'P Emma'', is already isstirni..and the opsond volume will be pidhished in about two weeks. The plan nr the work Is to give each CAF.t. in Its chrnontoglcal order, stating briefly the faits of the rain. the question• submit toil to the consideration of the Cour% and the opinion of the (% nrt nit the vat I (MS questions raised, ingether etth the reasoning or the Court, in support of the several opinion's de livered. The .ity of Such a work ennsiderine the vo_ luminous nature of our Pt nosylv.inia LlPP:irts, nuta be oltvious to all. TrAlie Junior of the profession, it will bean economy of time and looney; %slide to the Senior, in iivensive practlre, the work will assist in lishtenine tire performanre of his orierouS (NON. Subscriptions received. and !lie firm for sale at B. Llllhilsi elienp Law and VIPC(Ii3fle11111 Book Store. Pottsville. Nov. 9. iSSIt N,ETHOMST HYMN 13001i4 —JUST HE II supply nr„, Hymn Book*. inoiitieront toylet of ilindins, all of which will be 'mad at e lye Methodupt Book More, price. A f e w corleo of tlye old edition on hand, for bale Cheat., at .11ANNAN'S • Cheat, Rook and Stationary Store. Pottsville, Nov. 2, 2.50 V ENV nooKs.—nortAcc TEMPLEToNi by I • Charles Lever. - The Iron Wash or the Feats* and Adventured of Raoul De Ilrattelommt—hy Alexander Dirties. -The Cruise of the Crescent, nr the Itoatswaine's Prize—by Sir Admiral Fisher. The (tid Country Ifouse—by the Author of the Gamblers Wire. • The Ilegitar of Lyons, or the Restorative—by Fred Hewer. The Orphan Children. a Tale of cruelty and op pression—by T. S. Arthur Petticoat Dovernment— by Mrs. Trollope—together with a large collet:11mi of the latest rid must Pnliniar 'Novels always on hand, and for sale Wholesale and Retail at ItANN Cheap Rook and Periodical Stare. Oct. 0 _O. 11;50 43 HEA DLE WOILKS..ittIA 5181.F.S AND Sketchei. meta ningaportrait of the Author a nil numerous Illestrations. LETTERS FDOMTHe BACKWOODS, and the Adiron duce, with a portrait of the Author. RCENF. AND CIIIRACTEI N, With a ports it of VIPW of Itethl , hein, and the neat Eitsfae trio, dingrat lee of Scripture f•Crithd. LUTHER and Carruwexz. containing portrait,. or fmtb... - cromsre)land the A ethor, all neatly honed Lt Cloth, plaza. For ea:e at unit...m.lly low prices by B. BANNAN. Popsy lite, Oct . . 20, 1850 43 VENTILATION A TREATISE nn the uses and Waimea of air. showinalts Influence in sustain- Ina life and pmdticlnz diseases, with remarks on the ventilation of hon-ev, the neat ini-timal of secoring a pure and wholesome ntmosolieTe inside of dwellings.. Churches, Cnurt rooms, workshops` and buildings of ull kinds, for sale by 11, BANNAN. Oct. 1%1850 93—, Oil AII.II3EFV4 INFinIMA,TION FOR TIIE PEO American Edition of this popular En ryclitpcedia with numerous additions, and mote than 500 Enernsines—Just received from trade sale, and for sale below the usual prit.e, at . B. HANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationers Slot,. Pottivi;le. Oa. 19, 1850 42 GROCERIES, ar.c. 1 4 )01'17CHONG TEA.--TO GROCERS.-193 1 Half Chests, about 24 pounds each, of the cheap est Black Tex in the country, 3 papers to the pound; an excellent fresh article, G or 7 cents per pound, and lower than the current rates for worse Tea. Fine fresh Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson and Young Ilyson Tess-df thr New Crop. Every COUNTRY STOREKEEPER sh;mlrl exam ine the subscriber's stock 31111 i oh . rnin prices. • • ELLWOOD SHANNON, 63 Chestnut at.. Phhilit., Proprietor of the Chestnut Street Tea Warehouses. Oct. 13,1830 42-3 m LARD. --Ibo BARRELS STRICTLY PRIME Weston Leaf Lard. in_stpre anti for sate by CliAB. T. WILSON; 8 8. Water st. Sept 28, 1850 39-tf /111 ESE-200 BOXES . STRICTLY Pltl E V/ Herkimer county Chariot., landed and for title by CHAS. T. WILSON, 2rll-. Watenet. Pho3delphia, Sept 29, IMO 39 tr MA,icalf . ,...Eetti 6 ml7.o 3 rrd sale by CHAS. T. kVILSON, 13 5 Water at. Philadelphia, Sept 28,1950 39-tf ONONG A HELA WIIISK.ET—Warrnni • ed 10 years uld,andof imperbir quality, for sole. .1.'51. BEATTY & Co. IA- tr May 4, ISSO PURE i1.31"D FRESH [hinging Fluid and Cam phene,always nu hand and for sale, by LITTLE & MARTIN, Centre St. March M. OM 12-3 m SAPSAGO CHEESE - Just received and for sale ty J. lq BEATTY & Co. Slay 4.1850 - 18-tt n LASTING PAPER 7 :200 REAM+ BLAST LP Pig Paper, single and double chi•ets of en exec.!. lent quality, made fur our sales, joapt received and fur gale cheap, at Cheap Book and Stationery Store. Potteville, Nov. 9. ISSO 45- -1 1 3 nIN TING PRESS FoRI &I.E. —THE SUB. II scriber having made krraegrinents for it Power Press, will sell the press now its m‘e cheap. It is one of floe': make, nearly new, having been In use but three vears, and printing a nailer of the else of the Journal together wilt] an lion !tolling Apnartaus com plete The PreJ. can be delivered in three AVeCk.i.— Price .925—with the Uniting Apparatils.coNt firs Pottsrglie, Nov 2,1950 triA VERN STAND 'AT PRIVATE 1 The subscriber will seft at private sale the well known and contmodions Tavern tatand.situated In the Borough of Pinegrove, now occupied by t4anmel Reinhaid, togethet with from one to fifty aerev qi farming land In a high Plate nf cultivation, to suit pit.. clmse7s. Also, several small , dwelling houses, and some choice lots it the same place. The thove opportunity fiirniNliff , rire indncements to shooe wlto are desirous of inverting In real estate To advant - go ; InamisUCll as the enlargement Or the Union Canal, now under contract will increase the huskier. and trade of the Mace. and property must necessarily rise. _ PETER FILBERT. Pinegrove. Nov. '2,1850 — A — .I) 10111 AND CANDLE iV req rG T Tie Yarn , du. , fn : sale bV P. NIIGIENT: No. 31 North From Street Philada., Nov. 2, Imo 44,3 tn _ NDIA. RUDDER 3ATCIIELS—FOR SCIIOOI, 1 -Boys. far wile at B. BANNAN'3 Pot tortlie, Nov, 2,1850 44 UNDIA RUBBER OVERCOATS. Pantaloons 1 arid Cana. a auperinr article, light and durable.... All n. India Itubbrr Door Spritlgot. mad hadla • Itubber Packing, Jeat received and for serest Nov '2, ISSO IREEL-PARROWIS FOR SALE.—A lot of Wh•ml-barrosys. suitable for all purposes, for sale cheap at the Coach Making Establishment ok the so bst utter, situated on Third Street, near Market. (late F. 11. alaurer's ) Try me, and lam determined to sell shod work very cheap. Oct. 26, 1 1 350.-43 .t PIM iP lIOFFA. A s N T L S —ONE E“Vril A ti. AND TWO IV/ Italian Marble Mantles, of the hest. style and for sale at le , s Iban ens', at GIIF.SSANG & $ll.l.lcM ‘N'S Furnintre store, Malmntango at., Pottsville. Oct. 111, eti.so 42.2m0* tURNING LATIJE Pon BALE CIIESP. BY 1 the sober...Hier; with or without tools SeptJOS. AIORGAN, Market B:reet , Pottsville. p II MO. 37-11 DIIILDiNG LOTS FOR SALE.— II 8 EMS In Centre Street - , Pottsville. Lots In New Castle. Lots in Schuylkill Ilaverk, Lots in West Haven. Lots in York Town. Apply to WILLIAM S. MU, Angust 31,1930 3.5.3mn 50 TONS of Flat liar American R. IL Iron. of vat , tons slzea, Just received nod for sale at the York Store. E. YARDLEY & SON. March 15,1850 11- 4 Min FEET OF SUSQUEHANNA WHITE OXL/4/Pine Flooring; .together with a general assortment of seasoned Lumber, Shingles. &c.,-lor "sale by DAVID D. LEW IS. . Lumber Yard,SchuylkillQs en. Oetnbers.lo.so = 40. G 55 TONS ['sorted, bones Iron. Nos. J. 4 sou widthsof2s.32, and 36Inches and rtndontleng A. 4. G. RALSTON, 11, 104( 1, South Front st, Minds F - '7lr7-Twl ENTEIZEMI LI. HANNAN 41- 8.. BANNAN'S 44- tOR RENT HWISES TO LET.—TWO 110116 Es IN,Godut condttion. one situated ln Sanderson street, and the other on Lyon street, in the borooeh of Pottsville; f..r rent cheap, Possession given Immediately. Ap ply to PHILIP HOFFA.• = COLLIERY TO. RENT.—A 0008 C It Ash rolliesy with natures and breaker complete ready for immediair operation. ' - also, two Red Ash Veins unimproved. Aprils 'to . C. 'ALUM., October 5,18.50 Heal Estate and Coal Agent. 40.0 von RENT—A CONIFoRTABLEWAVOE UN the corner of Seventh and Mahantanfo Streets., oppordle Burd Patterson's house. Bent moderate, weft; - Immediate pneorisinn. Apply en .1 AMES GILLINGHAM. Ma4ntange Or F. 110DGSON, Silver's Terraie. A ugnil 17, 1 . • - 18S0 334 FOR RENT—A' Large STORE IfettßlE,i tot Mauch Chunk street, and convenient In th t it a i road or Canal, will be rented mail the Ist of Aprt near, or longer if required, upon reasonable terms The huildlnc is 40h. by 90, Iwo stories high, an4.,,it calculated for storing Ilay, Crain, Floor. Feed, ice: Apßllcatlon made to E. YARDLEY & SEW -4f-1f Nov 17.1819 von, RENT--The shop occupied by 8, Btratri.e, a• a ellane.rirors, on tlentrel4t. Also. a Two Story Frame noose on the same Lot„ otr rtreond St. Enquire of March 16. IMO J. MORGAN, Tlfarketflf -11-tr • r,ort RENT...TIM SECOND STOIIIr ever :T. F..tes it Co.'s Shne Stott., now oriupird ,by Chas Miller& en. Likewise. Tnr rent, new Store ROOlll. suitable 11)r an;ntriee. in East Market "It.. neat below David Klock, Min.'s mace. /Innis en - SOLO: FOSTER, 3fareti 23, I SSO Nt;MM'S. OFFICE OF TOE MOUNT CARBON MOO. (Mad Company, Philadelphia, Nay. 2, Iny. annual) alerting of the /3tockliotgfera artll bciteld 'at the °flier of the Company, No 7Si Walnut Ptreeii ont MO'NUAir I he ;2(1 dayar Deeenther next, at-93 at which time'and place an Election wilt be held Far a President and Eight Managers, t" serve the enviing, year. .JAMES C DONNCLI.. See) , • 43-41 ' ISSO ()NE uuNonno DOLLARS REWARD will he ;mid for the erreitt nittl.convletion nr pp„,, n or i t itr. e ma nho nrilietriliatv placed 'obstinc nn the trticlitt•of the Mill Creek RaßroaCon Tueed3y• night. October '29, 1650. lIE,WREM;' Engineer, Mill Creek R. R' MINIM ORDERRY CILEEIL RkIL4OAD COM - - I. • PA Y to the Stockhor2! der, or maid Company., That an Elem.!' will he on AIONDAV the 2d day of December next, nt the bnu+e of Reinhard rn Ihr finronzh of rtne grave. ' l [ l lll%llotl roomy, to elect by trallot„ one. Pres ident, eight Tanagers, one Secretary, one Treasurer, to serve for the cnsuior . JoilN : , TIII3IPFLETt. PinP9rnve. Neiv. 9. IESI y 45.4 t OTICE—TfIE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE TIIIS ttsv etorted into Conn rinersh irs wailer the &mot' REMO; 11EPPLIER. & Co.. for the purpose tran-arting a renera Flour, Feet? and Transporta tion brisiness. at St. Clair. Sel.nrltt ill county. Pa. Coal Operat^•r nnil otiu•rs +Nip find it' to their ad vnntner• to rive us a rail • ns our facilities are such, n, 111 enable, U 9 to d 'with thew to our muthal benefit. cEn REIF:AMMER, JAS. NI. REPPLIER, WALTER LAWTON. 45 If % St Mir. Nov. 7,' 1850 REGISTER'S NOTICEe—NOTICE 18 acre_ by given that the -Administrators hereinafter named, h tve Merl (hely rernetr ire arenuiiisolthe rot. towline Estates In the Register's °Mee. of the County of Sehtlytk ill , which accounts have been allovre.l-by the Rectory'. and will he presented In the Indres or the Orphan's Cour. of said county. at Oravigsbuie. tie MONDAY the 9itt dev cf . Deremher next, at 10 o'rlork, In the forenoon, for allowattre n ncl ennfinna -1101,. when and AV her.. all persons interested ma y m_ tend if they think prettier. I. Thr Art mint , tl'.ll3ry Metz np, (lote Mary Laing) AthnitiiFtratrii the Estate of Jame! , Latin, late of Port Carbon, deed. • - 2. The Account a !sane 11 , Weiley, Administrator of the Estate of Charlea Heebner, late of fort Carbon; deed. 3. The Account of William Robb. Administrator of the Estate of Conrad 11.d.d.t, late of Blythe townalttp, dec'd. 4. The Account clifianiiiel CUPP, Administrator of tho F.+ltite of Phillip Znuty. futon, late of the Borough ,if PinYeifnrr, deg d 5 Thi• Acconut of George Mministratni ot thr Evv..te of Thomas Reed, late of Manbrim town ship. dri•d. 6 The Aerount of Israel Reed, Administrator of 'the Estate of Joseph Larish, late of Rioter township, dec'd. DANIEL KAERCIIEft, Registef. Register's Office, Orwigs burg, NOV. 5, ISSO. f [Nov. 95-5 t IV,OTICE.—ALL PERSON"; INDEBTED TDTDE' 1.11 estate of the late Doct. Thomas firmly, late oC . Pottsville, (lei:easel, are requested trirmake ate payment, and those hastng: claims against the/ same, to presentthem to wiLLIANt WHELAN'. Athitinistratoe, or to AMELIA BRADY. 9i-6t . e November !SS() VOTICE I I3 HERtiBY GI VIRN THAT THE AU L ditors of; Case town:4bl). wilt meet at the Pithlie lhotse of John Provost, upon the `sad day of NOVeht. HER next. at IU o'clock 'A. Al., to settle np the ac counts of the Supervisors' of said townsblp for the year ISM Any person holdnie orders of said Super visors against said township are requested to pritent them for setilern"mt on said day. The Supervisors are requested to be punctual to attendance before the Audttnrs upon sant day: Ilv order orthe Board. . D. l THOMAS. Seep 44-tf Nnv. R. 1650 111 OTLICE..—NOrICE 1 , 4 HEREBY GIVEN. that R. DICKSON. Assittose of Charles Sayha, has filed his account In the office of ths•Drottionotary of Schnllktllominty, and that the same will be con firmed by the Conn of Common Pleas °rani,' county, on the first Monday of December neat, unless cause he shown to the contrary by t).e Court.- THOMAA MILLS. Prothemniary 43-31 , . . Oct. 26, 1656 -IS HEREBY GIFEN.Uint INI JACOB HOUTZ S. ADAM ZELLER, Assignees of John Strimpfler & Frederick G. Werniz, have hied their accounts' in the office of the Prothonotary of Schuylkill county, ani that the same wilt be con• firmed by the Coon of Common Pleas of said county, on the first Monday of December next, unless cause. be shim n to the contrary by the Court. THOMAS MILLS, Prothonotary. 43-3 t Oct. 2n. 157,0 NOTICE....AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN Directors of the Miners' Bank of Pottsville; in the county of Schuylkill, to serve the ensuing year, will he held ni the Rankine House, in the Borough or Pottsville, between the hours of JO o'clock A. AL. and 3 o'clock P. N., on MONDAY the ISth of Nov, neat. A eerier:o mretinz of the Stockholders will he hcdd nt the Banking lion ‘e on irEsnAir thr sth of Nov. next. CHARLES I.oESER.englde-r. Pottsville, - Oct, 12, IS A SSIGNEE NOT CE..-TILE UNDERSIGN .7I. ell apPoinied by the 'ours of Com non Elea, or 9chttylkill county. Avid_ ee or omen & MARS, in the pi:meat Robert %Vo d e hte, dee'd., herefix theca notice to all person., tml • Med to wild Oliver & Nara to ma k* payment to him.. ndall Orisons has 'ordains. union them to present tote same to the amid AsalSnee for settlement . JOHN P. HOBART, Assßruie Poupville, Orl. 12,1 M. - 41-61 N OTIOE IS lIEFIEBV GIVEN TO PERSONS that may have Insurance affected in the LyeAMIDE Mutual InsuranCe Company, that A 2 Prildrnelit ham been made, and all pers o na not, having already, paid the came, are requested to call on the subscriber:who has been appointed Iteceit et. and Agent for the county or *-hoylkill, ind who{still he ,hinsid at his orate in 11,11 tie et reet..on Monday and Saturday's to attend to the 2.2411111 p. .0. CLAYTON,ltaceiver and Agent for Ly. Co. 31a. Insusance Company. Sept. 3, lban . 36-tf. OTICE.—DEVLAN'S PATIENT LUBItIGAT .IN ing Oil.—Whereas, a notice has appeared in a newspiper in this Contity,cautinnin¢ all persons from purchaSing said 04 , :floto me, now I hereby give no t ICU that Inold the ettatisive light to manufsettire.and sell stl oil in the Co u nties- of Schuylkill, Lebanon Dant,' in. Lehigh, Nortnitopton,, Carbon, Luzerne, Cortimbia, Wyoming, Northumberlaild and 14 coining, and that all persons who shall interfere with my rights as at'or‘,...aid, shall he piosevaied according to law,and• that I Will indemnify, protect and save !tangles* all persons who sh 111 pnrchise said oil from me. B. D. t3c11.7-NEa.. 224 f Pottsville. /one 1, 1550 COPAILTNEIRSIIIIIP—WILLIAM WALLACE. of the tate firm of Wallace It Illakiston, has this formed a copartnership with SAMUEL 11. ROTH • EItMEI., for the transaction of a fteneral Coal Millie' siess, under - the firm of Wallace & Rothermel. The receivine.nnd shipping of Coal will be contin ued. as heretofore. on what yes st Gloucester, and.l% o . 9 Richmond. Office. 60 Vltitit Street, WILLIAM WALLACE, - SAM . L. 11. ROTHERMEL:, 18-tf 'Slay 1,1850. rAFtlir. NOTA"CE..—The Books and accounts o FOlTER'ik DALT.. having been assigned to the. alt persons hoving accounts open with, them, are rwseited to tall and settle., end thOse in dehted to make payment only tons or Our author zed. agent. ' N. LI.H : AR aceonnts not settled before the firat ot: December nest, will be left with 3 . Squire for settle- S. 64 J. FOSTER. /16-tf Nov 10, 180 LAST NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS Ans tinned natio purchase or nee an Oil from It. D- Schocrter, purporting to be P. S.. Drvian•it Patent Lue hricatiog Oit. Ile hos no authority finni me to make hatt . not even the correct receipt tomakeit,— is using * part of my ingredients in wrong propnr lions.- I respectfully refer all persons interested to the ileasions of the tarions U. S. Collflll. latrly, for Infringements of Patent-tights. I am the Patentee and sole owner of this.. and ant determined to prole cote not only R. D. Sehoener, but all persons purchase ing using the oil frifim him, fo lite utmost extent 01. the law. P. S. DEVLAN, Patentee. f23.5en• • Treadinff. Ta., Jun• 8,1830 NOTICE.—LABORERS, MINERS AND OTII ERS. who wish to purchase lots In Trevnonni a privaio enle, will timi an Agent on the Premises, ora • the town nt Shatnnkin. 11.abor nn the Dalin . ..ad vol. he taken in payment at Ints. One nor the wages o. the taborets will be advanced In cash. .I .. use S, 11830 IRON. &c. DAILROAD IRON, FLA_7' DAR, Egiograx T Rally, Boiler ond'Plue limn, Sheet Iron, Nails Spikes, Points. Oita, Glass, Patty, MiHind Cross— cut :laws. AnviFi, rices„Rhovels e Picks, Grubbing Hoes, Building HarJware, Eco. Prices low tti suit the times. BRIGHT At POTT. Pottsville, Oct. 5, • 40.7 nTILL LATEIR FROM THE , iIINES.—AT Bright & Town Hall Iron Store; Centre street, Pones can he seen alt shape* arni, sizes of the metal, from a 34 Nail or Shoe Tack to a Forge Hammer ; large piles of Nail Rod, Rolled Bar, Ham mered Iron, Spring, Blister, German and Cast Steel. A large portion done tip in Cast Iron Poe, Sad Irons, Wagon Boxes. &e. . Octob 5, 1550, E En 1313 V. BOYD, Agent 3,3•tf 4G-
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