m
E~
-77 *lllll lONIOUP soinutee',.
.11ultnri SOBSChilerto3:
Tiro Dollars per annum, payable tend.*
.m ...Li ty
Olvaace. to those who reside lo the Ce
ananattp, in advance to those who reside, out o f th e
Cauldtp. The publisher rittierves to blor
.elec the right
to chults 11 1 '2 50 Per nrinunt• When Par., went is delayed
longer than one-year.
.. TO ci.vas.
Tires copies to otte address, . . -, d 5 00
,
10 00
fillpm .. 20 00
•
' 1.1 " doltatil to admme urtll pay for three. year's
hboeriptlo a to the Joireoz._ .
, 1,1?!.5.0t ,apristrrtstme.
'Gait Britsare ottl thes„ 3 times,
!very euttsegseol Insertion. '
Pour tines, 1 time.
Subsetptent insertions, each,
°De 4 quare• 3 alonths,
Atz month, -
fitie Year,
B ..ndrie!,, Cards or Stifles, per annual,
lit: chantS eud others, adeerttsing by the Year. ; •._
. with the privilege of Inserting different wirer- •
- t moments weakly, • 144.0
.I.l..srger Adlvertisements, as per agreement.-
iltiners', .3entruiL
Sattirday Morninz. Dec. 7.
OURSELVES.
- Our Power Prefs begins to work adMir
ably. It is the large.st in the State of Penn
tylvania. and we are now prepared to en
blip the loured. to any size, the patronage
. will warrant.. Ntre have within the last' six
month, added machinery and additions to
our establishment, at an expense of more
_ than' the united cost of all the other printing
establishments in-the Borough—and we are
prepared to execute. all kinds of printing
Quite as cheap as it can be door iu any .of the
cities. and with the same exp!dtion. There
is no further excuse for going abroad tor any
kind of Jobbing. '
IF out frituda will exert !themselves, and
A. .odd four or five hundred new subscriderS to
ti our list, which they can easily do on•rhe
- k - -., commencement of the 25th Volume in Jan-.
i I nary, 'We will again enlarge the Journal by
the addition of "about two columns of read
., I tag matter.
' .". lut4clition to onr force already earned on
: - the:paper, it is our intention to employ a
... regular reporter of localmews. ,k,c. ~ •
As au inducement for new subscribers, we'
• . will fangs& a copy of the Miners Journat,"and
' a copy of either Godey?s Lady's Book, Gra
ham's Magazine, Rarper's Magazine, §a,r
-,- tain's Magazine, or the International Mega
- ate, one year for four dollars in advance.
• Clitb scdsserniera Will also be received as
fidkiWSl payable to advance: ,
.3 Copies to oneaddress, ' $5 00 .
....
" o d
do 7 '
- 1 . 10 00
„1 - 10 do - do 29 ' . po
,
_ Any person. procuring a, club of Aieen
,
' •
subscribers will be furnished:with a, copy ot .
: the Miners' Journal extra for one year, or
. '• . either of the above mentioned Magazines,
..,- . . and for a club of flatten,
_a copy of the Na
• ' *.' tiortal Magazine, aB2 periodiCal, one year.
'. .2 . - These terms are quite is liberal, as.our
parentage will permit us in offeOnd we
- hope oar friends will exert themselves ac
cordingly: -
._
We will commence the 25th volume!with
nearly'double the list
,of .subscribers enjoyed'
by any other English paper published in the
comity ; and any persuu who expects to ex
tend his`business, • or disseminate informa
tion to th - e \ iinblic, will find it absolutely ne
cosary to useits columns, for said purpose.
Even now Scarcely anything in this comtim
silty attracts attention, unless it appears in
the-columns of the Miners' Jouninl.--atoll
abroad it is the acknowledged organ of the
business community and or the Coal trade
of &kitty!kill county.
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
•,
This document was presented to Congress.
on the first day of the Session. at 12 o'cloA.
and on Tuesday we furnished extras fo our
subscribers in the county. If any failed in
getting the extra, we will he glad to furnish
them wish a copy by sending to the office.•
The Message gives universal satisfaction
all parties, except the mdn of one idea :—it
,is short, decided, patriotic, and as a literary
'production ranks high. Even OLIT Opp - Melts
are compelled to applaud its manly and-inde
pendent tone. and Southern faetionisfs,and
Northern fanatics stand rebuked, dismayed,
and stripped of - all their threatened thunder,
by the simple'but determined spirit of patri
otic love for the Union and all the varied
-interests of the country, portrayed in the
eloquent language of truth and justice.,! On,
the subject of Protection to American ludo's
try the message is orthodox,—it points out
the ruinous tendency of Free; Trade ;Upon
the prosperity of the couutry, and alsO rec
ommends a return to specific duties±COD
damn the ad valorem principle, and`tilso
the want of a discriminating duty bet Ween
the raw materials imported and the /nano
faetnied articles. The other suggestions in
the message in favor of Improvements_ to
Rivers aod Harbors, the establishment ci l tan
Agricultural Bureau, and a reducticin of
postage, are in acconlance with Whig,dot.-
, that, Stud will command the approbatiOn of
the people.
The Report of the Secretary of, the Trea.
Bury, we learn, will be submitted to Con.
groats* Monday next. The frauds practise;d
upon the revenue of the country under our
preseat tanfT, exposed to view in the docu
ment, will ma' doubt create a sensation
throughout the eicinittry, and may accotint for
the organization of the Free Trade Lennie
is NeW York in order to stem the torrent by
British Gild.
e
OSIANGZS AT WASHINGTON.
Msj. Hobble has. resigned his situation as
Pint ,tuistint'i"ost Master General, to:take
diet on the first of April next. Of conise
anny Fit: Warren, Esq., the present Popu•
lir and eifichint Second Assistant will be
promoted, and the Hon Charles W. Pitinin,
his been UlUled as the probable successor of
Zdr,Warren. -This would be an excellent
stlsstion. Mr. Pitmin enjoys great pOpu
, 1414 at Washington, and is quite a favor
' its among the members of - Congress, and be•
sibs possesses all the requisite qualities; for
this post. ,Combined with great urbanity of
=Vers. frankness, decision and industry,
he passage( the happy faculty of plensing
all those who have intercourse with him.—
,We also know that - he was ode of the !Aid
set working members of Congress at Wash
;nom during the last session: '
MPORTs AND -EXPORTS
•
The importations of Foreign products for
!•,,the &est year, ending the 30th of June last,
arelosive of specie, amounted to the epor
- risoui sum Of, $187,9.17 574
Dtpcirts, same period, domestic, 138,946:912
_ x50,270:,662
• ,
, Af itoooitlitious over exportations,
upwards' offiftymillions of dollars . 1 ! Under
the tariff of 1642. the importationi and ex-
portations about equally balanced each other, '
mad the country , remained prosperous,--b ut
nations like individuals, will 'soon becornej
bankrupt, if their Pnrchases far exceed- their
sales, and prostration and poveny must
eventually ensue. -
During the 'Same period we im•
ported in specie,
. isud apoited,
THE •FVOITIVE SLAVIC BILL.
We are free to conlms dint we are opposed
to some Of the provisions of this bill, and so
long as these obnoxious features remain in it,
opposition and agitation must be expected
from those who look tiporr,Slaveq as the
,greatest evil that afflicts the,country, and
. consequently permit this one idea to have a
controling influence over their actions. But
notwithstanding these objections, we think
the best policy for all good citizens is to give
it alair trial, and frown down any agitation
it the present session of Congress, calculated
to increase the - excitemer, with a view of
reviving ssectional feeling and discord, and
thus destroy all ,necessary legislation at the
present session of Congress. Only one year
will elapse before a new Congress Will meet
chOSen by the people during the agitation of
this question. and they will reflect their
views more understandingly on this exciting
question.- Time and experience - would also
point out its defects more fully, and sueh
amendments suggested an&agreed upon that
would meet the approbation of the reasonable'
poitiou sections of the Union. A
man's conscience, which is "the higher latr,"
rnay.tell him that a law is wrong, and urge ,
him to exert his influence in favor of its re
peal ; but ' , this higher law," will not justify
him in misting the laws of his country by
violence, however obnoxious and unjust they
may, be. If' he so acts he is neither a good
christian or a good citizen, but absolutely
commits, treason . against his country, and
violates the express commands of his Maker.
On this point, the Christian Register, pub
lished at Boston, speaks very pointedly and
truthfully. -
" tt is the ditty of the Christiin citizen to refrain
Onus frftibie and esetious resistance to existing laws.
This is his duty es a member of the State * which is an
institutinn. not of man. but of God, in which order
is an essential good, in wkieh the powers'that be,
have a rigkt to bear sway. and in which lawless •cio.
!owe, eve,. in a good cause. must create tenfold Hu.
evil It can avert or remedy It is his duty to the very
wise he has at heart , w i th! ean gain ultimate ascen
dancy only through the force of law, but which loses
adherents and makes enemies tonne the friends in
good.onier, whenever it Is urged Illegally.
OM
121
S. DO
5 t 0
8 DO
:i DO
TTE COAL, SIIIIIEZIIII PDX MI.
Great efforts are now malting to increase
the production of Coal m 1851, in new re
gions, where, in addition to the anxiety of
obtaining returtis for capital invested, - a
great want of experience , leads into wild
calculations, whteh cannot be realizes. The
following is a specimen:.
ismorrawr REDUCTION or Tow; on Coat.—At the
meeting of the President and• Directors of the Chesa
peace and Ohio Canal Company. held In Baltimore an
Wednesday last, it man resolved to reduce the toll an
Cnal Ira:mimed on the Canal from Cumberland to
Georgetown from :4 rents per ton, the present rate. to
.t 4 cents prr ton, provided the Coal Companies guar
antee the transportation or soomoo lons per annum.
and to r cents per tnn in case they guarantee the
transportation of coup° tune. The Cumberland Ci
vilian undevatands the Companies will give the guar
anties at nare..thus securing* lively business tn the
Canal and a bandeome revenue to the Mate.
From the most reliable information, we
team that it is utterly impossible for this
region to send that quantity of Coal to mar
ket in 1851; and even if they possessed the
ability, a market for, so mach °Bituminous
Coal could not be obtained, the ensuing year.
The purchaser always uses such publications
with great dexterity in depressing prices,
and in this consists the great injury to the
trade.
FREE TRADERS IN THE FIEI.p
We obseeve by the-New York papers that
a Free Trade League has been organized in
that city, for the purpose of preventin9. any
change in the present tariff, and eventuall)
removing all duties, and resorting to direct
taxation for' the support of Government.,
Among, those who took part in this move
ment are the Hon. Robert LlValkerThiffhor
of the Tariff .of IR4g. Hunt, 'of the Mer
chant's Magazine : Kellet of the Democratic
Review, and others.. British Gold will be
showered by millions into the coffers of this
infamous }league, and even- effort made by
their hired presses and British Agents, to
defeat the friends of Protection to American
Industry. is it not time for united and de-
tjrmined action against these enemies to our
Cnuntry's prosperity ! Working-men of all
parties, native and adopted, are you willing
to be reduced to a level with the half-paid
and half-starved Operators of the Old Coun
try ? If not, it is time for action : yes, uni
ted and determined action, ere British gold
triumphs, and Free Trade, in its wont form,
is fixed upon AIS with all its ruinous and de
grading tendencies.
The recent suit against our Coal Operators
by Mr. Battin for a violation of his patent,
has eicited.the ingenuity of our-citizens, and
various breakers are in progress of construe•
lion, which it is believed svill destroy less
Coal in the process of breakage than Mr. Bat.
tin's. John K. Smith,-Rsq.; of Tamaqua has
invented one, which is spoken of.very favor
ably—and Mr. Bolton, of Port Carbon, has
also invented a new Breaker which, is in the
hands of Mr. McGinnis, and will be oper
ation shortly. Al; who bare seen the
plan agree that it will answer . Mr. , Richard.
son's Bteaker, which is in use at several Col
lieries, also makes from three to five per cent
less waste than Mr. Battin's. These &talc:
ers•vill all be Submitted to the test of: he cam.'
mittee recently appointed io •make exper
iments, when the good and ,bad qualities of
the different Breakers will be pratnolgated—
until then it is useless to enter more fully
into theirinerits.
TOE AGE OF INVENTION.
t This is orally a wonderful age. Eveiy
thing is beComing simplified, and improve
ment after improvement is pouring in,upon
I us, in Mechanics. Science, Geology. 6,c.
Among the new models Of the day we find
in theAlliany Knitierhoder`a description of
a new Stearn Engine, receatly patented by
a Mr. Black, and which is in operation in
that neighborhood:"
" Mr. Black's machine, we believe, is perfectly
original, the power being applied (Waxily to the
i
driving wheel, without the ntemtption of any cyl
inders, piston rods, walking beams, steam chests,
condenser or other 'apparatus. By this means_an
immense amount of fnctioo, room and money is
naved. This wheel, of whickwe 'speak, is, a sub
merged one, and is sp contrived that an immense
hydraulic power is also obtained without any cost
whatever. Several of these engines are already in
operation--vne near Williamsburg, where it is em
p.oyed in saucing lumber and getting out floor plank,
Phis ono operates most successfully. Much more;
in fact, has hren effected, than even its most san
guine mends have dared to hope. It drives the:
machinery with a degree of spend and force beyond .
any previous cateulation- A. two horse power was
produced by two jets of steam, -from two tube", or!
one.-eiftth of an inch in diameter, with tha con
sumption of only one bushel of coal In the space of
ten hours. and wan kept &rine the whole time in
active usc, sawing timber and - boards; lite expense
of the fuel required being about 25 or „V cents in
this market. . What will render this application t.l
steam and water of general adoption, IA the tact,
that it needs no ingrmous anixim. or machinist to
construct it. A common mechanic or millwright,
can build a machine of this description, and keep I
it iu repair. It dispenses entirely with the steam
engine, so costly and expensive, • and is no much I
sitter, requiring for a given power, a much less
prevauri. or wet-ht of meant to the square inch.
11:7.•..A later from Erie, Pa., published in
'rhornpson's - lietector, cautious the public'
against the Erie (Pa.) Rank Notes. We .do
not know on_what ground. The Relief is,
su e on this Bank of course is good. e
`li Vrst
Thursday the 13th Last. is the
day appointed by Gov. Johnson fora gener
al Thanksgiving. Of course it will be gen
erally observed throughout the State.
$4,623:792
7,522 994
COAL BRICAICERS.
REPORTS FROII TUE DIFFERENT I
'DEPARTMENTS. '
6 As the columns of a weekly paper will
Etbt wrmit us to present the reports ernanat
joefroni .the dilicrent Departmentsnt length.
we giv'e below a syhoiris for which we are
indebted in part to the :Carib American.
REPORT OP THE POST' :VASTER
GENEECIL.
This document is ;port antito the point, ,
and is maned to the business of the Depart
ment, in ►act just such a paper as ought to
-emenate from the bead of a Department :
The gross rerchue'of the Department for
the year ending 3fith June, including an ap
propriation, fur franked matter of the differ.,
ent Departments: of $200,000, and deducting
the Fum of F.-147,013,38, received for Brit
iih Postages. Iva< 735,552,971 -18. The total_
expenditure= weie 35,212 953 51. Gross
"excess of revenue 1.310.‘.18 05. Adding
uedrawn appiopriatieu,&:. „the net balance
in the departmentl .132,043 32.
• The tevkenues fur 'the current year are
estimated at a total of .6,1156,616 28 : and
the expenditures of all kinds at .F.6;019,809
_The Postmaster General reccommends,
among, other imporiant changes, a reduction
on the:rates of postage—on inland letters to
3 cents prepaid ; on sea going letters to the
Pacific= coast South America, and Eastern
Continent, 20 cents, and 10 cents on all oth
er sea going letters ; on newspapers, a uni
form rate of 1 cent,;_ on pamphlets and peri
ndicals, inland, one cent per ounce ; and for
sea-going newspapers, pamphlets, and peti-..
("clients, double and quadruple rates ; where
the letter rates are 10 and 201 cents.
He also recoirunends—as we have often
recommended-t h esqui table refonii of chum--
ing the expense of the Congressional frank
ing privilege, as well as of the transmission
of newspaper exchanges, upon the public
Treasury', rather than on the private corret
pondence of the country. He recommends
that these - changes should go into effect at
the commencemenrof the next fiscal year ;
and that the commissions allowed to post.
masters it the smaller offices should be raised,
to insure the services of competent and
faithful officers. He also recommends that
the laws regulating the Department should
be revised, and their various provisions re
enacted in one laW: and that the Assistant
Postmasters General should be placed upon
the same footing, in point of compensation,
ai the heads of bureaus in other Departments.
REPORT OF THE SECHETART OF
WAR•
This paper possessgs the same merit, of
breiity=and all its suggestions are clothed
in as few words as possible:
The aggregate strength of the army, as at
present established by law, is 12,320 officers
and men. It is estimated that the number
or men actually in service and fit for duty;
from deaths, discharges desertions, sickness,
and other casualties, falls short of legal or
ganization ou an average of 30 to 40 per'
cent ; so that the above number would rep,
resent an effective force of only from 7,400
to 8,700 men. Of the whole number, 7,796
are stationed in or are under orders for Texas,
,New Mexico, California, and Oregon: leav
ing only 4,530 in all the rest of the States
and Territones.
The &aerator). urges the necessity of em
ploying'a cavalry force to curb the mounted
Indians of Texas and New Mexico : and sug
gests the adoption of some system, dictated
equally by policy and humanity, for reclaim
ing the whole unfortunate race, by inducing
them to abandon their wandering and preda
tory life, to live in villages, and resort to
agricultural pursuits for subsistence. The
statement of the enormous cost of trans
porting pork and dlour for. the use of the
troops in New 'Mexico. affords a strong evi
dence of the benefit which the republic would
derive, in a mere pecuniary light. from
restoring peace and security to the herdsmen
and husbandman of a territory, •• a large
portion of which islcusceptible of producing
crops of grain, and nearly all of which IS
well adapted to grazing."
DEPATZT:IIENT OF TILE INTERIOR
The Report of the Secretarn of the. Interi
or is an elaborate document, presenting, a
full exhibit “f - the condition and operations
of the new department and the inatilarions,
interest. of the Land service. Indian affairs,
the Pension office, sc.. Vic .. over which it
has charge.
The estimates hit the Warlol.l, braI3CIWF of
the public ..ervun , withAt , jurisdiction, for
the approach imr reach the large amount
of $7,132.1143 47 beinz an excess over the
estimate; for the current year of $1,728,670
6.3. ,The increase arises principally from
the enlarged expense of Indian affairs and
the pension list for which the estimates
are, respectively, $1,441,47266 and 82,644,
726 31.
The number of claims for warrants under
the late bounty land law, up to NOV. sth,
was 9,418, and is rapidly increasing. The
whole 'Amber of persons Who, if living,
would be entitled to the benefit of the law,
the Secretary says, would exceed half a mil
lion ; and he estimates that the number of
clairnants will be about 250,060.
Of the public lands there were disposed of,
5,184, 410,91 acres; of which 1,320,902,77
were sold, and 3,405,520,00 located on boun
ty land warrants,- For the three quarters of
1850, the quantity disposed of has-been 2,
815,366,42 acres; 869,082,32 sold, and 1,520,
10,00 located on warrants.
•
The Secretary urges the importance of a
national highway to the Pacific. within our
own territory, from the valley of the Mis
sissippi to the western coast, and the neces
sity of obtaining full and accurate imforma
don as to the shortest and test route, having
reference not only to distance, but also to the
soil, climate, and adaptation to agricultural
purposes of the intermediate country.
He renews the recommendation of his pre
decessor for the establishment of an Agri
cultund bureau; an'd advises the institution
of a model form at Mount Vernon, •whose
soil was onced tilled by the hands and is
now consecrated by the dust of the Father
of his Country."
REPORT OP THE SECRETARY OF
THE• NAVY.
The report of the Navy Department is of
some length, and it characterised by clearness
and ability. It gives 4 an account of the
operations of the six different squadrons in
to. which the ships in commission are-divi
ded.
It is remarked that oceartonal instances of
British interference with vessels bearing onr
Lag on the African cost have occurred, but
that in each case explanations and apologies
have been made to our officers .on that station,
and the reports thereof transmitted to the
government.
, The Secretary says that our flag has been
l' respected on every sea, and that the interest
1 of commerce have been secure udder its-pro
tection. The Navy consists of 7 ships of the
;ine, 1 razee, 12 frigates, 21 sloops of war,
i 4 brigs. 2 sch ooners. 5 steam frigates. 3 steam
ers of the first Glass, 6 steamers of less than
first class, and five store ships. The ships
in co d mmission are 1 razee, 6 frigates, 15
sloops of war; 4 brigs, 2 schooners, (coast.
survey,) 2 steam frigates, 1 steamer of the
first class. 3 less than first class, 3 ships of
the line as receiving ships, 1. steamer do.
and 1 sloop do. Four ships of the line and
two frigates are on the stocks in process of
construction, but the work suspended. Be
sides 'these, there are the Mail steamships on
the New York and Liverpool and New York
and Chagres lines, liable to naval duty in
case of nctessity.
The Secretary notices the itnprovements
going on, in the Navy Yards tn Philadelphia
and -other places ; states that he has invited
proposals for the construction of a Dry Dock
in the. Pacific : says that the stores on hand
in the various yargs amount to $6,500,009
in value ; - and discusses the questions of re
ducing the nutnber of yards,which he declines
recommending at present, and depending
on privnte contracts for the construction of
ships. - .
The existing personnel•of the Navy em
braces 68 captains, 97 commanders, 327 lieu.
tenants, 63 surgeons, r passed assistant
surgeons, 43 assistant surgeons, 64 pursers,
24 chiplains, 12 professors of matheirysties,
'rrii.E l .sll . lN - El{. - 'l:::joußN-A.t; - A. - 0 . - -- (),(r. , :toV4ioE GF.N ERA.4::ApVE . RTASERi 1
11 master ' s
in the line of promotion. 464 pas
sed and 'other midshipmen, and 7,50 e Pear
officers, searnan,landsraeo, bays eel; The .
Secretary says that this system o f officers la
urishapely and disproporticmed; there beings
great disparity. between the ;head and the•
subonlinate parts; and „he recommends a rb., I
duction in the .higher grades. The - report
discusses a variety of other questions resit( c% l
tine the organization and distribution of the ,
service, all of illicit are stroll hy of attention. '
The President Mud all the heads of Depart
ments who have made Reports, have set'
the lase-makers an example worthy of imi
tation. The people desire facts and argu
ments, clothed in as few words as poible.
Long-winded speeches with nothing big
words, and :;,outid and fury for buncimibp,
are becoming a great bore, and-the sooner the
press refuse to publish suchi'lipeeches, the
sooner the evil tvill be removed.
THE. . 6 UIGIFIER GAW."
The followiag extract is fiorn a speech
delivered by Daniel Virebster in New York,
in 1831. It will bp , read withdeep interest
.‘ On the 'general question of Slavery-, a
great portion of the community is already
strongly excited. The subject has not only
attracted attention as a question of politie.q.
but it has struck a far deeper Chord. It has
arrested the religious feeling of the country :
it has taken strong hold Oct the consciences
of men. He a 'rash man ; indeed, little
conversant with human nature, and especially
has he a very erroneous estimate of-the
character of the people of this country', Who
supposes that a feeling of this kind Li to be
-trifled with' or despised. It will assuredly
cause itself to be respected. 'lt may be rea
soned with, it ma y he made willing, I be
lieve it is entirely Willing, to fall all existing
duties, to uphold and defend the Constitution,
as it is established, with whatever regrets
about some provisions which it does actually
contain. But tocoerce it into silence, to en
deavor to restrain its free expressigns, to seek
to compress andconfinelt, warm as it is, and
more heated as such endeavors would inevi
tably render it,—should all thls.be attempted.
I ktiow nothing even in. the Constitution ' or
m the Union itself, which would not be.en
daogered by the explosion which might fol
low." •
HUNBLIg DEEM OF•, REFORM.
Edward Everett, in an address upon the
" Education of Mankind," thus beautifully
illustrates the power of ' apparendy insignifi
cant means for the Accomplishment of social
and moral reform. A great and 'wise lesson
is enfolded in 'the illustration. May it be
yours. reader, to unfold and apply it to life :
" Le; him who is inclined to distrust the
efficiency of the social and moral causes which
are quietly at work for the itnprovement of
the nations, reflect on the phenomena of the
natural world. Whence come the waters
that swell tbe vast current ot, the great rivers
and fill up. the gulf of the bottomless deep'?
Have they not all gone to the clouds in d most
thin and unseen vapor, from the wide surface
of land and sea ! Have not these future bil
lows, on whom navies are soon to be tossed,
in which the great monsters of the deep will
disport themselves, been home aloft on the
bosom of a fleecy cloud, chased by a breeze,
with scarce enough of substance tocatch the
hues of a sunbeam ; and have they not de
scended, sometimes, indeed, in drenching
rains. but far more diffusively to dew drops,
and gentle showers and feathery snows, over
expanse of - a continent, and been gathered
successively, into the slender rill, the brook,
the placid stream: till they grew lat 16kat iota
the mighty river, pouring down his tributary
floods into the unfathomed-ocean ?"`
It I.; stated in the Thomaston (Maine) Reg- ,
isler, that there has resided for a number of
years past at the back part of the.town of
Montville, a hermit of the name of Barret.
He! has dwelt in a care, the'work of his own
hands, dug in the bank of a small river and
carefully
. secured at the entrance. against the
intrusion of wild beasts by n large log, suf
ficiently hollow to admit or his entering.—
Ile rejects every kind of luxury which may
be offered him. the fruits of the earth that
grow.around him being his only trod; the
water froin the limpid stream his only drink.
Since his retirement fronvhe World he has
copied the Bible twice on paper and once on
the bark of the birch tree. About a year
since he moved from his rave in Montville
f ort h, r into the woods, the country having
become so much settled around hint that he
was frequently annoyed by Visitors.
He was the son of a respectable farmer of
MassachuSiAts, who 'obliged him to marry a
woman he disliked, having previously formed
an attachment for another.. He lived with
his Wife but a short time, when, it is said.
rather than endure the society of her he
could not love, he determined to forsake the
world and its pleasures, and secretly left his
native town for Maine and took up his abode
in the wilderness.
Governor Quitman, of Mississippi, says,
unless the legislature sustains 'his disunion
efforts, he will resign. ,The Canton (Miss.)
Courier calls that a "dreadful punishment,'
and begs him to resign in iti advance, in or
der to be spared the mortification of eating
his own words. The Notches Cowart, also
inaking itself merry over the coffin regiment
of South Carolina. It says . ; 4'
" Imagine the undertakers' sbpps of South
Carolina emptying their treasures to furnish
Palmettodom what a vast quantity, of pro
visions for the long march to 36. deg. 30 min.
could be stowed away in ilie hollows of the
coffins ! no necessity ibr knapsacks hereafter.
What fun it would be to see the coffin regi
ment wheel into line, or break into columns:
every man running with his coffin on his back,
its top looming up over his head like a moun
tain of wrath, and its end interfering very
much with the locomotive propensities of his
neighbor's knees ! And then what appropri
ate music they could havt ! The dead march
in Saul ! eh, let us have the Coffin regiment,
by all means. Could not Gov. Quitman re
commendlo the Legislature to appropriate
the 11200,000 surplus to furnish a supply of
this novel weapon ?"
An interesting affair came off at the Pub
lic Garden on Friday afternoon. After the
close of the fowl eibibition the hens held a
meeting to considder the wrmigs done thetn by
the other sev, and to des , ise some method
of correcting them. The Shanghais were
the most numerous class, but by a coalition
between the Dorking: and the Chittagongs,
the latter succeeded in securing the °Tam
zation of the meeting; though it was Miser: -
ved that there was no particular harmony
between them afterwards. A- few dilapida
ted roosters were admitted, and the geese of
both sexes invited to take seats, as honoruy
members.. We haveno accounts of the de
bates or of the resolutions. adopted -The
game hens were very active. They were'
said not to,be very good layers.
.It was no
ticed that all the hens witheltickens remain
ed in their'coops and took ne part in the pro:.
ceedimrs. 'George Thotnpsou was not there.
—[Barton: Daily Advertiser.' .
One of the slates emancipated by the late
John McDonough, of New Orleans, has writ
ten a letter from Liberia, 'nWhich bespeaks
in the warmest germs of the country, find
pours out his gratitude to his former master
in the following, terms : ", Good and kind,
and loved friend and master, me and all of
us pray God to bless you long in the.world,
and to receive you in His heavenly kingdom
—where we all hope to meet you once more,
that we may be together forever. and sepam
,ted no more ; and may praise' Him forever
together. , Oh, mush loved sir and friend,
do write es, and tell us how you are."
(r7Groegia Eledion.—Returns from
Counties of the election for deleptes to the
Georgia COnvention show a Union majority
. of 14,000. The Dizunionists have carried
only six counties, and elected only 14 dele
gates thus far.
A HERMIT'
HEROIC t
TAN. 11*AVM CONIiiiiNTIOIC
Ott ATIT V DE.
foveigp,-3tein3.
PstrskrA — tokebi or returning 'sympathy
foi itAE.Rungtriap itri - ;l4ily, manifesting
themselves.
PREPARA,TiON . S ' ate ldein g made on a large
=Leto eXtereithe growth of flax in Ireland.
'Numinous conversion F; from_,Rotolo Caih
olicism lave occurred of late yeart
way.
ELINIT BLIINITT says, that the best cou.gh
drops for young ladies are to drop; the prac
tice of dressing thin when they go out in
the night air. ~
Plcs IX. has granted three hundred days
indulgence, to the faithful who pray especi
ally for England.
Nr. Joitz; 11. Nuormr, who formerly •-pos
sessed an income of 21500 a year, is related
to the first families in Westmeath', and was
a magistrate of two counties. was admitted
last week inyS,Ballymahon Workhouse as a
pauper, yid - wears the -workhouse clothes.
IN Tut C.orrosz•of Basle, in Switzerland,
there is a law which compels every newly
married coupte to plant six trees immediately
after the ceremony, and two more on the
birth of every child. They are ',planted on
the COMMOOS, frequently neat the 'high road ;
and a greater part of them being fruit trees,
are at - once both useful and ornamental.—
The number planted is said to be about ten
thousand annually.
A RATHER extraordinary contest has arisen
between the manufacturers of embroidered
articles at Nancy and the wholesale met
chants in Paris. The former demands a
complete prohibition on the imports of Abe
ankles which they manufacture. The mer
chants, on theother hand, defend the prinei
ple of the freedom ofcomnidee,,,and demand
that the embroidered muslins of Switzer
land be admitted into Prance. M. Dumas,
the Minister of Commerce, has pronounced
in favor of the manufacturers of Nancy.
Lovis Pnimper always called the Queen of
the Belgians "Mv Louise." The Queen was
an active-minded woman. Her marriage
with Leopold was not the resuh of political
convenience alone. King, Leopold was deep
ly attached to-the, Queen. , They generally
passed their evenings together; and she fre
quently read aloud to him. The last two
worki they read together were "Lamartine's
-4.iirmidins, and Theirs's "Cons Flat." They
Constantly used the English language.' The
I Queen v.-as minutely informed on all politi
cal subjects, and read all the newspapers.;•-•
She was the pupil of Michelet. She corres
ponded every day with her mother ; and, in
deed, seems to have fulfilled every public arid
private duty with admirable exactness. ' '
Cant :Waits,
CENSUS OF NCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
®'Errol' Corrected yn publvhing the Census
of Schuylkill Cotmty, last week•, an 'error of 1000
Occurred in the.rettun sent us of We,l Penn town
ship, and in several instance 4, the colored popula
tion was not embraced We correct the table be
low which makes the actual population of Sc:huyl
kill county, 62,212, as follow:
Pettavilic,,ontain4
Tamaqua,
East Norwegian,
Schuylkill Haven
New eaqIIP.
CUB,
_Branch,
Norwegian.
Schutlksll,
Blythe,
Tremont,
Franey ,
. Cfllll Repon,
°Oriel:NM, r,
Bost
Itrans,,lek,
WPM Perim
Norle
loath Maitheini,
Wnybr.
I'Mrcrove
Pnitor,
M.thantango.
Upper Mabantango,
Barry,
Butler, 40,1
Rush and ttiannc,q,
Union
Pnpnlalinii in ;13:11.1
inerea, in Is)
nir Nut Arrest,/ stated la 7 t week that
Prima. who recently murdered hip; wire at Schuyl
kill Hartut. At the ino,t del l iherate sold co!d-Voooed
manner, and who. ti tiovf believed. also drowued
his Fdep•!tott last 9muner, was arrested in P'ey
townNhip. dlerk4 count . It !armed out to I.e. the
wrong man.
The auth,witie, of zielmylk ill Haven have "dined
a reward of ilOO, and 3.lessr- .1 li Levior rind
John Deibert cacti '325. on then oun account.
Pciter yea* an intemperate man, and it believed
woe intox.cated when the tnurder Wa • committed.
If so, who cornmined the murder'', Prifer, or the
man wh,,, -.implied him with grog 'L According in
the laws-of Wi'*on-un. those wild furnished lion
with rum would be compelled to support the two
orphan children left without protector*.
. Said, PEIFER is a foreign German,; about .a.a2 years
old, of light complexion, light hair, lean in appear
ance, and below the ordinary size—occa.-ionally
professes to be very religious, and desires to preaCh.
He has lost a tooth in his upper jaw. in which he
places his pipe when smoking. On his right foot
the two largest toes are grown together to the first
joint, and his 'wardrobe is of rather an ordinary
character-,he wore a checkered Cap, light cloth
Coat much worn, and was torn on the shoulder
gar Literary Association.—The; Lecture delic•
erect before qua association on Wedne..day evening
last, was by Vicior L. Conrad, Esq, bf Pinegrove,
and the stibject "Genius." We were not present
on the occasion, but learn frum others that it was
decidedly one of the most able axidneloquent lei
tares delivered before the society this season. , Mr.
C. possesses' a fine' mind, which-has been greatly
improved by studious culture, and is calculated to
adorn any prolessior, he may choose..
.He is deci
dedly a clever fellow, withal, even if he does
"blow us.up" occasionally, because we cannot gi)
to extremes,with him in advocating free-soil prin-
ciples.
The next Lecture will be delivered by D. G.
McGowan, Esq.—subject' "Hope."' Our readers
may expect a treat.
Stammering.—Those or oaecitisens having
impediments in thear speech, will be plea Fed to learn
that . boct. Wyekofl. who is celebrated for cunng
stammering, has taken rooms at the 'Pennsylvania
Halt for ashort period, and can be eoitsulted by
those . requiring hir services. The Duct. exhibits
testimonials of a high and responsible character
as to his abilities, and he requires no fees , until a
satisfactory cure is .etrected That'• all any rea
sonable person can ask.
rir.Memorties.—We are requested to state, that
Miss E 3131.11 E. PIKE, will give a Free Lecture et
Foster's Hall, this Evening, on Meinonics, or the
Science of :Nlernory : Au esteemed friend writer
us that Miss P., is an"expert teacher and good prilr
lie speaker, and of course will draw a crowded
house and secure a large class. Who would nut
be taught the "science of memory" by in aecom•
plished lady, particularly- if she is beautiful.
rine barn, belonging to Mr. Robert
Adams, near the Alm's House, was ecinsumed by
fire art Monday night last, together with ill its con•
tents, except the horiis and cows. Ii is believed
tottave been the wort Of an incenditiry;:arldl4r
Hamilton Adams has offered a reward of. $250 for
the detection of the villain. -
rir'Slating.—We refer our readersi to the ad
vertiseinern of the Blue Mountain Slatiqr Co.,.in
another column. Theii Slate is ; equal to the Welsh',
and their workmanship we 'can eaticirr,e,' 'having
a specimen of it on our Public School House
ar Fatal Arilident.—On .lo42ilaY afternoon a
Coal Train-ran over Mr. Thomas Stityrisay, near
the entratoe of the New•Dep9f,., iri this Borough;
mangling him in snch a manner that bodied shortly
after.. Ile has left a family. ' .
larAc6ni'tted.—On . metion G. McGoWan,
.Esq., don't WiI:I7IAYSON,. Elq., was eximiued to the
practice of law in the sel:erni Cenrts of Schuyiblf
County. Mr. Williarnson - has formed a Jaw co
partnership with 114 'ion. James Cooper ; Their
Card will be found ni another column.
Associate Reformed Presbyterians will
occupy the :tilt edifice in Market stoics to morrow
toartum. The Congresiatioa is, ive; learn* in debted
principally to theliberslity of oui *bow townsman
Mr. Samuel Tbonipsoo, for the erection of this
Chinch.
rr Court livtise..—ThisediGre, with the ex
ception 4f the , :ents fur the auditory, is finished; and
we learn the Judge of our Conn will Enapert it 'to
day. preparatory to.its being received by the CO
mi7ioner-. The COst of the Building, including
ground ; bell and clock, will ren t le between 523,1;4)0
ona . S2A O O O , and wet, ereeted'ui piirauance of the
Art ol A•cembly. hy. private rontribtitions ni the
-
citlzen;ot rottaville.
rjr. itrr kai! n 'regular cold. may, disagreaablet
wintryday, inter , pel:Accl 'with a tittle ball, ye , teraay.
Wmier i; corning. •
LIDITOWS TA BLEI
W . LADY '5 BOOR For. JANUARY, 1951. 7 -Godey
has completely outstripped himself in his January
nutiiher—it is a superb affair, and only shows that
his: stock of inventive genius cannot become er.:
hemmed, bin rather increases in proportion as itis
drawn upon. Magazine now surpasses any
thing of the kind in artistic beauty, published
this e b.puntit or in Europe, and it is not theretbre
surprising that he expects to run up the list in 1951
to one hundred elloyisand_tubscribars ! In fact no
lady can well do without this BoOk. Subscriptions
received and single ambers for sale tit.B,sxxAls's.
1 ,
ART UNIONS.
rir American Art trnion.—The distribution in
prizes in the American Art Union, Nw York, will
take place on theWth inst. The prints which each
subscriber will receive this year, for $5. are worth
about 615, besides's chance, for a Prize worth fnim
$5O to $lOOO. The Paintings already purchased,
for diinribution- number 450. The subscription
Book, in this place, will close on the pith inst.
Phtladdpitia Art Union.—The distribution in
this Institution will take place on the 31st install!.
Merey's Dream will be distribtited to"each subscri
ber, and the principal prize is the elegant Painting
of
. Mercy's Dream. valued at $lOOO, besides sums
of tuency varying in amount from 650 to $400:
The subscription Book will close on the 28th inst.
Western Art Union.—The distribution in the
Western Art Union, located at Cincinnati; Ohio,
will take place ou Monday the 2002 of January-.
Power's Greek, Slave. the same that has been ex
hibited in the United States, is a prize, and the
most vabi;hle offered by any Art Union in the
World. The original price, we believe, was $BOOO.
Each subscriber will receive a beautiful engraving,
worth the Si subtcription.
Personv wishing to subscribe to either of the
above Art Unions, will please hand in their names
prior to the (losing of the Subi l k‘ription Boots, to
B. BANNAN, at the office of the .21.finers' Journal.
The earlier, the better.
VERY REM ARKABI E.—AN IN TELLIGEbiT-far
mer in the town of Lewiston, related agate tame *ince
a -remarkable account of the cure of a fine horse
which, In the act of ploughlog.caught hi* foot in a
root.end tore it partly off. Ile Immediately cleaned
ukit the dirt, and entitled a. %V. Merchant's celebrated
Clargllng.ol:, replaced the hoof, bandaged It up tight,
spatted itoccasionlly with the 011,and in two weeks
he, was ablito use the horse.
tee advertisement in this paper. A pamphlet of
description may be had aratieof the agent.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WCANDERI-14IPS1N,
, the True Digestive Paid or 'Gastric Juice/ A great
' Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Rene*, or the fourth
stoninch of the Oa, after directions or Baron Lieblg,
the great Physiological Cheinist, by .1, e. noogotoo,
M. G., No. II North Eighth 'Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
This it n truly tvonderlul remedy for Indigestion, Dys
pepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and
,
Debility, curing after Nature's own method, by No
, rore's own agent; the Gastric Juice dee Advertise -
!tient in another column. •
POTT'SVILL
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
1 Wheat Flour, Dbl. $6 001 Fled peaches pat'd. 413 00
i $ll6 do do 450 do do unpsed. 175
i Wheat. 44-Abel 105 Drd apples paired 100
I Rye, 40 .62 , Eggs.dozets 12
1 - Corn. do 55 : Butter. . 14
, 4111:4," do 10l shoulders, sto C
, Pentane", do 50 I Ilams. 9to 12
Timothy i 4 ord. 250 Hay. to!, 14 50
i Clover a. 350 Philter. 500
41.1 3
1337
1093
2411
1013
771
Ifind
952
197'1
•70R
1.17 u
IfSt
hy
s.lO
In Pottsville, on the 11th ult., by the Roy. T•
Johnson, Mr. THOMAS NICHOLS,• to •ltsii HELL.
NA KNEES, both of Pottaville
On the Mb tilt,
by the Rev. P. fireldenbnrah, llr
GEORGE FELTY to Mi.:, REFIErCA RFIHRER..aiI
of Plregtove twAnshlp. •
On the 2.lth ult.. by :I, tow. NI.. JOIIN. DOTTER,
tO Men fIENRIEI"I"A Dr/ICLE, all of Svratura Fur
nace.
In Tremont, on Thursday Evi , nlog :Nth nit , by the
ru v. William B. Walton. Mr. ROBEIItT R. YOUNG,
to Mims RERECra KELLET. both of Tremont, Pa
- RI t.-1.,)
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE
ing anJ Wedding Car& Engrlveuand printed
' in ttir Icarinq their ordern.t Bannan's
' cheap Inmk. and varlet) Sinn.. where .an,plea can he
ear& pnut.d from Plate 4 at altort
(.9.212
,9.1102
Ell
THE DEV• BLAcKv, ono OF TIIE
O'_ Ninth rrt_ttit%tt.ti.tn Chit Ich Philadelphia, will
paten the Central Pzesbyterlan Cittirrh, Clay tett'■
MIL nett Sahhath Morning , a hit Evening, at the ttattll
t hotiya. 'Dee 7. 1550. •
-
TILE A St)OCIATE REI , ORMED L'EESEIV
) ,Yr teriala-L'ongsa2gatool under the care of the it,
T 1401311. have enter,) the baleineeA or 111."
, NesACtitirell,Luke; 4tree!. o- hero public worehlo
WM to. hsld ever-) AaLima). at WI O'cloelc, A. hi and
: rtir pubtir nto re•peetfuily invited to mend-
M.:LP:IOUS SERVICE' OF Tll F.
Itior Recond 3leth.inim F.puropal Unun't. in Market
stteet,l&lllbo hell at In o'clock, A M , u at 6; P. NI.
—no son n • ar 111 the rveniog, Untll roalo, notice.
• .5-"iS THE POTTSYII,II•E LITERARY SOCIETY
Sri - will hnid Its next regular meeting at Fnsier•
Ifsll,On Wednesday et, nlng,.fteceroner lith, lASO, at
7! n'clurle:
, G. Merlon an. FuNeet—"llope.'•
Reader—H. Fisher. •
Debale—" Iles an State a Right to .withdraw from
the titt,en without the consent nrthe others t"
Affirmative—A. S. Ssilyman, IWO. Jennings. Neg
ative—T. J. McCammant, T. W. Yardley.
By order of the Society;
JOUR NV IL lADISON & JAS. COOPER,
Attoral to LAW. Pottsville Office In Centre SI.,
a few doors east of the " Pennsylvania Hall." Mr.
Cmiper will attend a: all the Cohn,
Pottsville, Dee. 7, 1850
M• WILSON; MAGIeSTRATE. CONVEY
;timer, Land Agent and General Collector.—
Office, Market street, Pottsville, Pa
_Nov. 3G, MO.
AEORCIE WISIE.—DEALER IN BOLTING
vr Cloths, Buffalo ,Robes, Buffalo Oast Aloes, and
Gum dboes of all kinds. and a general as.orttneht of
Boots and dhoe■ constantly on Dann.
No. I South Stb street, above Market Phllada.
Nov. 9, 1850 siS
LEWIS
Y. CHARLES LEWIS G•NZ, RE
! spectrally announces to the 4.adies ant gentlemen
of Pottsville, thnt in addition to his prureivienal ser
vices, as a Vinlinist, he wilt also give -lost actions on
the Piano. Itesidence,-American Ilona:. (venire Si.
Nov. 2.1850 411. tr
1 0 D. BALL—ATTORN LAW—Miners
►7• vine. Pa.
Omit): tem)
42-tf
THOS. R. L. EMIR, 111.7 - 6;Thif HIS
1 Professional services to the citizens ni Port Car•
ban and vicinity. He all, be happy to waiton all who
may see fit to give him a call. , Office in the house (Or
meily occupied by Doctor Wiley. firfereuce even.
- Tort Carbon, Oct. 5, i & sir 40-tf
HAIL AP% HOTEL, ON THE EIIIIOI
PLAN, No. 135 Fp Iton Street, between Hroadway
and Nassau Street, New York. 91 and 9150 per
Week. 37/ Cents per night
October 5. 1850
ODIVA — BLID SHIPPEN, ATTORNEY AND
124 COUNSELLOR mann , . Phlladelphla, will attend
to collections and all other legal bespesa In the My
of Philadelphia,adjoloing Countlee and elsewhere.—
OlSee No. 1 /lieu tie steer. Fhlladelphia •
P. sincit ExctinxiikeirTii — c - cit.-
.. 0 tecing OtEce, Noitevfile. P4.—Deairr in onoar
rent Bank Notes. BM* of Esehanae, Cartlficktes of
Deposits. Cheeks and Dnifta Cheeks for sale on
Philadelphia and New York, In Remo to atilt.
March 9,, Idso. 10-1
11,1CTOit 111./ESIGLER, 110111fEOPATHIC
.1„, PHYSICIAN, Removed his Office to one of the
Brick Houses in Coal Street, Pottsville.
Aprli :81.9. • 18-tf
D. - _ s—Real Estate geney of
. flee, Centre At., Pottaville,,Ochnylkill County, Pa.
Anent fur the sale 'and purchase of Real Estate.
ascent for Land', and collection of Rents,&c.
Oct. 28, 1849. • 44-18
SAMUEHAR 2...114,31'11.: • orrice PEACE.
L
Pottsville: Will attend ittoniQtly to Coneatens;
Altenries, Purchase and Sale at Real Estate. &c.. In
riStutylkhl County. PA. Office In Centre Street. oppo:
tits- the Town Sall. ' Oct 20. ta49.
: CY—Por the porOase an. sale of t ea l s
ate;
t buying and twill Coal; taking charge of
INC Land, ; Mines, &c., and collecting rents—from
twenty years experience in the County he hopes to
aloe esti:awl Ina . oMce afaheatango street, Pottsville.
, M. lIILL,
AprllB.lBso. 14-tf
R. MOAB'S, ATTORNEY. AT LAW. Ta
.. nutqua—Ottlee to thel Librati Room. late thp
Town
- Rept 22.1810
LOST AND roma), art.
STRAY tale 1.0 the prem.
tsen of the transcriber residing in %%At
granch tontnehlp, on the•l4th Inet a
P BLACK AND WAITE SPOTTED STILL
about two yrnre Old. The Diener is requested to come
forward. prove property, pay ehetgee, and take klm
away, °lift.' arise he mil be sold according to law..
JOSEPH MILER.
Nos. 30. 1850. j 4.8.3 t
- UOTELS.
lUNITED STATES 11101PE1.9•PORT
RICHMOND, PHILADELPHIA COUNTY.
4 ,
The . auber.ribet announce, to the publle and
_hi, numerous Wendy, that h e has taken the ahoye
named lintel, and titled n in elegant aryll, for the
aecommodation of the pnblic. The batter le largo and
conimonlnue, and from Ire location le better adapted
t.) accommodate than any other In the place nand the
.uhearlber pledgee tiltaccelf that every exertlon tvlll be
made nn hti part to' ten der h' worthy of their patron-
GEO. W. KETLEIVILAOER,
Late of Schuylkill Haven, SchoYlklllCo.
Nov.llo, 1830 • 1114 p
MARKETS.
MARRIED
11. L. CAKE, Sne'y
° cuuuis.
OEM
40 3mo
30-tf
MUSIC.
THE GVA Ittli.
I Ballad;
The Fldela Waltz
4.- t . .
Dalton Pnlya:l iverlved and for sale at
B. LIANNAN'tI
, Cheap Rook and tdunie Sloe
Pntttmille, DPC. 7, . sr?, '., 4,.)
ANOIRL,
&c
111 M
°OPT BOOK. - 4 1 , 1 r.NIOP.AND HOOKS. 44r..
its gisatit who!ecale and retall, at Om
autistritieei. .Init Muniifitrifiry,-rott,viric, at
Philailelphht schnlr atr prirra. Encourage tiotur
manufiteinrcs, if von want in Anriport the itcilihn—
that'a thciAnctilnli. ft. BANNAN,
Publisher and Mahufarturer•
ißcrit V, IPSO 3gt
lA itIiAIISON , S INK ON I:MAI - T.—MST Rt.-
eel% ed:( Barrel of llarrfaon'a celebrated Ina.
t
which will e cold by 'the Gallon nr half Gallon o:.
draft. Also, Hal rhon's Inka. Mack, Red and Rine. in
limn.", wholesale and_r_etail, at thy ananufttetnree ,
pike, Merchants and °there purehaalng to aell again
C 79
. P3Vi.th e3rring It) calltitg at
O. 13ANNAN'A
Cheap Rauh and Stattnttery
Where In he had eorei as lowo3 30 (title pet
dnern bott .
• \ PIIBLICIATIONS, *Sic. .
1~ EW FIODUFI—THE. LIVORCED WIFE, ItY
T Arthur, •
Adelaide Lindsa'y ; A Novel by the author of Wil
mingtonitt
Isabella; or the Fritienf Palcrinmil Romance by hs
author nf the Autobiography of a n.Orphan
David Coppeitirld—rompietr by (7111111.3 ineken,.
QUeenJoanna.er the Ofthe Count of Na
ntes ; by O. W. M Reynold,.
The Two Erothers, or the family that lived in the
tlrst society.
The two volumes rc.' the London Edition, eoppiite
in one.
Ilerace Templeton, by Charles Levin, just received
together with a large tidlectiisn of the Introt and most
popular elietip publications, always on hand, and . for
sal, at - B. BANNAN'.. , 4
Cheap Rank and Stationery Store.
Dec. 7,-1950 46
._
‘,l AMISIOTH 11 . 01.1 DAY PAPER?.—THE SE.
Alliefir3t l Courier r,.r Clirramss and 111
Sew y.. a r. 15.50 Al ; containing about fifty bcantiful
and ipterertlog Engraviugs.repreeent trig nattle.cenee,
festal scenes, American field .sports, Holiday ',porta.;
farehloue, vigwa in China end India. Portrait, of die •
tinguished inrlividu.il. wilt/ biographical lint Iceir,. Au
tography of distitiguishtd American author=, nuncio.,
/kr.. e , with a number of prize atoriet.and a choice
collection of Elegant r• ading in prose anti vcr•-c. lust
received and for :ale at R. BANNAN'S
News Empcnistin.
;Pottsville. Nos. IG.
HARRIS'S STATE' RIE,PORT.S, Vol. !
just puttitabed and for sale at .0 0
B. 13X3iNAN't 4 .
CL•ap IA1% ; and Mkt ellanrous Itr.n k Singe
Nor. 30, Ift3 o 40—
AW-- PENNSYLVANIA STATE ,REPORTS.
Vol. Ildunt recrived and Cot wale by
B. HANNAN.
Pottsville, N0v.9,1850
45
j;LOWF.it MILD GLASAF.:4, RECEIVaI
1. and 64 . sale nt H, HANNAN'S.
Pottsvill6. Nov. 9, 1850 , 45
.
vONDENSED Riki:PgfltTA — OF 111E1 NQ
li of Pennsvivuois. front 1754 to 1644. ,
by T. J. Fox Attics!, Est of the lati•ihuag Bar. •
This work will curnonse tomut ten volumes with a
copious Index. The first volume contains the Conn of
0•LL•S • RP:PORTA,' and the first VIIIUMe of YINITE'R
REPORTS is slimly issued. awl the SP././Ild volume
will be.pub.ished-in about tsvn weeks.
The- plan of the Work Is in glue eacti ease in Its
chronological order, stating laris , fly the Culs of the
case, the questions submitted to the fonsideration of
the Corn, audit). opinion of the C. ort firl the vari
ous questions raised, together tt Ith the reasoning of
the Court, in support of the several npinlous de
livered.
The necessity of stint' a work. conahlering the vo
luminous nature of our Pennsylvania Item-inv., must
be obvious to all To tl.e Junior of the prnfessinn,
it will bean economy rd time and money; while to
the Senior, in extensive practice, the work will asslit
In lightening the performance of his oneraux duties.
tatinseriptionsreceived.and•the first volume for axle
at • .EL flahiNaNirt,
Cheap Law and a' iscellanemr, Book Store.
Pottsville, Nov. 9, 18.50
AA ETHODIST HYMN (WOKS —JUST I . tg - •
IVI ceilied sopply of the new Hymn
Books, in different slyly; of Binding. all of which will
be sold at the Melhodiat Hoick Store prize a. tyfew
copies of the old edition on hand, for aide cheap; at
EV HANNAN'S
Cheap flank and Stationery 'Wire.
Pottsville, Now. 2,2950 91—
GROCERIES, &c.
BARRELS lid. 1,16, 3 MACKEREL
in barrel., halves - and quarters. on hand and to e
IMP. In Ws to auk! purr hampers by
PALMER & -
Markel .greet Wharf, Philadelphia.
47-tirn
Noy 93. ISSO
DR — C - 11V11 1 1TONEL &c BATIREL4 LARD.
50 Tlibr, to,h,n F111110r; 51 , 0 Elflirß of I ; 50
hdd., W.•,,ern ~linked i'innhiers; 50 bll, ifurn•nt
superior brand , hdd , ; hnes
Dairy ; SO bli,lrorin ; 50 fill,' .Im. riot ; 200
im 31, COil 17151 i,r gal. by
J PALM EP 6z. Cn
513r6et 4, reel tSha rf I'htLiGophut
Nov. , IRSO
POWCTIONG tattICERS.—I•
Mir (11,1. a ',out pound• r7..r h, nf the rhcap
est Black Tea 111 the country. 3 paper‘ In lb , •
eirclihnt fre , th artsrlf. I, /4 7 Celli% p. r pound. aria
1014 , r than the • urrelit rate," rut rifle
(111.01 Imperin I. Gunpow.let, Upon and Torn 111 P. Ilyac , n
Teas ttf the New Crnp. .
Seery COUNTRIV STOTIF.K.EEPER ttitatcla 4:sant •
ine the subscriber's stock and ohtaln prows.
ELLWOOD STIA,;s:riON,
63 Chernut pt . Phlain_ Proprietor (.1 the Che.in{it
Street TP:I Warrinursit.4..
I (1.13 1.150
ARD.--150 BARRF.I.S raLmir.
Wi , tr I ti tear Lard, lor sale 1,5-
'CH AS. Water er
Philadelphia. Sept 2.5. le‘O
, -
i• .klEti,k;E::-. , 31)0 lioXils sTRICTIX PRIME ,
..-, 111.9kinle, (-minty elierAr..llndod and f .r ,nie by
1 -illAsi 1' lt'l I A11:' , :,.:-;. ll - ; Iv r st.
.
. Philatirlphil, slew .^.9, 1 , 350 :39 It
Itir•A-C!CEII.E.L —3OO 'llOl - 1F.1..3. Nn-' , . 1.'2 aml 3
[VI Markpirl. 1 n ...,nr rid park.ii.rei:. in !tinre ..nn for
.rtle..by . CII *O3 T Wll.stiti. 9.9 W.tfq at.
Philade'poi,, s,:pt 2i, 1..,50 :19-tf
- .
A i f ONONG AIIKL A, IVII . ISKEY— Warrant
II erl 10,y,.,r..1,1.and of .nprtrior quality, for snip
J. M. MEAT:Iy & CA, •
li:tf
Ntay 4, ISLO
FOR RENT
"kTOI,V OR NEVEII !..A SPLF:NDID OFFICE
1.11 well lighted with (:as i.econd floor of the
New Brick (Fire Proof) Office of the subscriber in
Market street „bet Veen Centre and ttlecdhil Fircets,
(Just erected) will he leased in an approred tenant,
for Three, Fore or Ten %Pars, if desired. It is pleas
antly sittwed, and won't( snit. either Attorney,
?hy•lelaut or Dentist. For further particular , ripply
10 the subscriber on the premises.
P"ttsv ilia. Nov. 31), 135 n
I I OIISES TO-LE t,',—TtVo Iltrlt..ES IN GOOD
ennaltion. nue 'inflated in slander-ion aireiit. and
the nther nn Lynn at nett, in We Illoronzh of Pottsvllle
f : rent ehenp, PrlViet3i././ rIVPII Immediately._ Ap-
ply to
Oct 26,1950.--13-tf.
riOLLIEILY TO ILENT.—,A COOK RED
Ash "olliery with fizturet. anti hreaket ennipfete
ready for Immediate operation.
Alan, two Red AF.h Veins unimproved.' Apply to
C. NT.111LI„
Real.Catate and Coal Agent.
40 tr
October 5,1850
FOR RENT—A Large .TORE tinuelE. on
Mauch Chunk street, vtui ronvFnient to Ott !Lill
road or Canal, will he rented iii.lll 'Ow Ist of •Apri
to.xt, or longer if required, upon ieaionahle !PIMP
The building io 400. t,y ao, tw. Atorlea high, and well
calculated for storing Hay. (train, Flour. Fred, &c
Application.tdade to
E. YARDLEY Sc RON.
CIV 17. IBM 47-tt '
FOR RENT.-The shop occupier, by 9. Stramiel
as a Shoe Anne, nn Centre yt. -
Mao. a Two story Frame Ifonee rin the same - Lat,
on Second St••
Enquire of ... . J. DJ fII2f:AN. Market St.
March 16.1850 11-tf
FOR RENT..-TRE sr.crom STORY over T.
Foster & Co.'s dhoe ftrore, now occupied by
Chas Miller & Cn. Likewise, fnr'!ent, a new Stnre
Room. suitabie for an office. In East Market Eq., next
below Diehl Kind:, C.gri.'4 nßpe. litiply.to
SOLO FOSTER.
12-tf
March 23. 1430
roirsaLE
TO BE SOLD—TBT BITTLWINGS AND FEN
cEA 'no the Int bark of the new C. , nrt l!nnae,
Apply to ISAAE SEVERN In the courseofthe week.
Pottsville, Dec,. 7, - 1850 Mit
1 1 308 SALE—A - KiTtlieN 'FLANGE. WITH A
back Boller for hot water, neatly new on,l In pet-
,feet order, fnr sale very cheap by the subscriber, he
having on farther uie for ti.
B BAN-VAN.
Nov. 30,1840 •
48— -
DRINTINO PRESS Fort BlaLl3. -THE SUB
ember having made arrangements foe a ,Tower
Press, will seil the pre.s now In Ofe sheaf,. ft Is One
anise , " make, nearly new, having heen - In °sabot
three Years, and printings paper of the wire of the
Journal together wilt anlron ttrilltha Apparatus rem-
Diem The Preis c:in he delivered In three' tagekr., 7 —
Price 41225 w Ith the BrAllng Apparatus, cost .27$ a .
13. BANNAN:
palmate, Nov. 2:1950 • 1 44-T.
--
XX* BEEL.IMARROWS P6R SALE.—A
T lot nf Wh.el-harrows, suitable. for all pu rpm',
for sale cheap or the COACh Making Establlatment of
the subscriber, eltuate4 cn Third surer, near Market.
Elate F. 11: Menne!' ) Try the, and I ant (I.:termther!
to +tll shod work eel) , cheap.
Oct. SO. 18.50.-43.1 r.) [THAT , itqFrA.
•,lArviLEs—oNt: EcAPTIAN,, AND:Two
.11 Italian Marble Mantleo. of rile airat style And
tinlgh, for ante at le-. that& roil. at
• . OitERAANC.
Furniture rare, Ma . hantanto it...Pattztlll:9.
Oct, 10, 1830 '
IRON. &c.
RAIL ROAN IRO 11-- - FWERA LIE AT TIM
yorl., Store, by the , übizettbuts-.
10 tans Phceni vine T Lad,'9 Ms to the yard,
110 - " Light T " Rf '• •• ." •
2 15 0 •'" II r Flat liar Hill Road iron.
11 x
10 " 11 x
Ilr " x
•
is
VA R1114:4 at. SON.
Pothivlile. Dec 7.10:',0. •- .• 4 /;_. .
niSILROAD IRON, FLA r HAR. PHOFNIX
T:11.411s, Boller and Flue Iron: Aheet Imn, Nada.
Ppiksi. Pilot*. 011 a,. 01:1118; Putty, - It'll:and Urals,
cat saws. Anvils, Varea, shovele, Picks, Crubbin:
lines, Handing Hardware. i.e.. Friees.low-inauft
the tithes. BRIOIIT Ic POTT: -
Portrait', Oct. 0. • • 40—
)IL 1 OIL! OlLt—illorHl dStPCU dP THE
t Ytrrlt .9mtc.llariie ecirothrtuneatifroua riew
ford. of
2.000 cel r. NoilleWcsi.enarit Miner 011:
2 .000 "trrantel not to chill
- -per:ll Pr , rt Lard till of mil:Nairn` quality, for
trinri+irtery •
• 441 k 1 ers , ; , 4 10111: e . rr Wax Candlea, anew
11. YARDLEY
111 r..
Ro sLATEs
t3livskatin2 ~,p,,trutiv micros the
Public tI, ti l ' l l l 4 tr,,l to forolph eopiitior
r,,, and mtv.• .Ise tnntt tisperh•nred
A1:14111 , empto, And rt.rtertri ariii orders
tth chii,vetch at the orh , rrt.'.l tr , litte,aral on th.• most
rta,liwthle term,. Ali the w oit ri pply
to
W J it}:TZT'S..T, A. 0_1, 14 1; c o..
Ps., Ar.rmt, er to fl 111ti14.‘ti at this offlta Pall he
rouicre.yity etieod. , l to
Elftr. 7 1850
491 v
I)OtINVY
) & cot , Attssrhrv•, 1 I Wal nut
Surer, r,,,i.:1: rift I, els., Phllidrinhin„,
are I, reviler! r. r dr Must,
oy Ql. .00Arl 1101.1.1 I.llClatialli. •
havv . ..vl,lc,c« t.) IkOql3lll the CI:111114 ninny of
~,mitepi r,f ix,r• r ri Unit , States, and r
in. ~r 1.50, Ore 4 , ! the firm residing
in the. eiR of 1V:101.1tet.•1 , 1111!UrV pr,..mpt
rof irtnis aroi Deelara
iim h• Po. n.1%• , t, Mite, nte.h!
'.lr. • •,• Th• sniffier. •nr
, ten, r. C t
1A• v c
/nn if.ll‘lll
11.1ov'1•1 1,511
•AEE 31E L A .• 1., t OIL FOll,
fiat' -A 1 , e.. Irony • f rok. locJI RI ft I.lnceed
Oft for 5.11 t• for.E.,Of RI I he Nlll l 3. En
quire' or h.'. 1.11(.1, p•of,j, , uat.f) of the aunnryiner. ad.
dressed. Bamnstowq Pi 0 , Bet Pa•
GEO KS&BB dt CO
47.3 t
Nnr. 21, I 50
.LAPS, MOULD AND CANDLE
y V Wir kg. 11, YornAke. itc.,fo. P3l, by !
P. NUGENT.
No. 3I Not its Front Alreet
Philatin., Nov. 2. 15.50 44.3 m
NDI A. Runi3Eß sATCHELS—FOR sCIIOOI
I Rill P. fnr rile ritß. EIANNAN'S
~,.
• Pottsvlltr, Nov. 2, 1650 _ 4
__.
.NDIA. RUBBER OVERGOATO, Pant:florin.'
and article, light i.nd /hatable.—
Thilla RON, Door gs, aid lndlit thitiher
rnekingjest received and for
• B. BANNAN'S
Potty/pie, Nnv 2, 1850 41—
pm - mummy silAvNu 140/IPd s kr,—TAY
to t 's rokhrated el. wring SoiP: .
anussel'rezhavlng Cream;
Pure flear's 011 fur the Hair;
Treble Extract fort he Itaodlo,rcitief;
Toilette rialmt of all kinds: •
_
Rose Lip Salve and finse Tooth Paste.
Together wuh all Onlee articles of Perfumery
Just received and for s.tle at 14. BA-NN N'ti
Oct. S: 40— Fancy and Variety Store
MOW A I s—THE ABOVE REWARD
will twpsid for the apprehension and ton
shainp 14. the person or 'persops wtio set lire to the
Barn tirt',lle premises a John Adams, near tphuyl
kill
Barn.
about ? Tuesday inntang the
,
lunroinir tho 3d . inst
Dec. 7, WO
ie..-IIpLT dr . DftWILER DID BY
.01 mutual consent dissolve 'Partnership .In the
NI thine tissiness on 'the 206 of November MO. and
sail! E. If9lt has wild in BenPunkt M. Lewis his Mill
•property With all the marten/merit bettinging thrt . etn.
Tn.-Milling business is now carried on by the firtri of
LEWIS 'is DETW"LEIL, who iIaVIP nil hand a larste
assortment of FLOUR AND FEED, fot tale cheap,
for cash. & DETWILEIL
West Branch %Wt., DP(. 7, 1850 19-3:*
()
RPIAIANS , - COVIIT SALLE. -,PIIINUANT '
to an order.of The Orpt.:tos' Court of dchu%lkill v
county, 2h...subscriber, Adam ' Rebel', administrator of
the estate of . ..lames Reber, late of tam borous:h of
Pottsuille, In the count 4chttylklll. Jerr.tuerl, will
expese to sale I y ?übllt Cendno, on ',Monday.' he 30th
d:ty of December nest, at 2 o'cluek in the atternann,
at the public house of Arirtimer & Brother, to the bn
rolieli of pormwe aforesaid: All that certain full
equal "unctrtilded half part of a measunge; (f..rmerly
an OH 51111) two story brick wasting:. or
.tenement ,
and lot nr pie..• of cround, marked nn a twain ylan
of hIS of Jaen!) Alter, No. 9, situate on , the north-. 1
westwardly side nf NOM eslan street. and southwest
warttly bra forty feet tilde street railed Railroad st.,
in the bornugh of Pottiville, containing In front "a
staid Nnrweelan street forty feet, and trending...that
tradth In length or depth eighty-tlitee feet ma seven
'feet wi de
.tt de tey t laid out by the said is crib Alter,enra
munienting with the geld forty feet wide street and
n feet - wide alley, leading Into the said Nor
wyttan 'Area, tounded'aouthweiterardly by in, No 8
nn the caln piah, n,,ethwerowardly brsala forty feet
wideatreet. and sonthea.o....ardly by Norwegian street
efnresalli. n-hit the-common use and privilper of the
said ntlei and the said forty feet wide street; and of
a.waser course over and alnng the same at all times
hereafter forever
Alen, of and to all that certain lotor piece of ground
with the apputtena nem consisting of a frame slangh
ter bousi, snow. on the nntthwartily side of Peacock
street in Norwegian addition to Pottsville, ta, lald nut
by the Rath of Kentucky and the 'Miners' Bank of
• poit,”rille. in the rrdt myof Schuy thin, marked on the
ohm of said Alitinn with number one hundred and
t went -ox. MC) bounded and described to wit • be
gioninz of c 1,,t.0n thn nnrthwardly side of staid Pea
cock wen. thence by Int marked No 123 an said plar.
nnrib 12 degrees vt,st f 6.1 to a post on the mouth
wErdly elde of the werg branch of the 51.unt Carbon
and Mill Railroad, nn , l 15 feet 6 inches litigant
'from the middle,. thereof, thence along ne,d by meld
Railroad nom h 79 gegree.p.ot to feet to a p..st, thence
he Im marked nn ea li plan, with No. 147 south 14 de-
,
. .
41..gr.e,:. ea:t 287 Net t., a post on 1 tp , rtattlw., rd ty aide•
of siti' Psotorh Ore.*t thence along said street south
78 deprsT, west to legit to the place of IscEntlioB. - 7
1.•4N ta , estate or said deccas,d.'
Atieudance will he Elven, and the roltdftinns of sale
made kr.ntan at the time and plate of nit! by
AU•V REBER Adminlstrator
By order of thk (AMU.
114 NI Et, linERCBF,R, f lerl:
Alm t)rr. 7. !ball
—Tr
MEM
ITO - TICE 14 HEREBY GIVEN, VII AT THE
k ::f Liquor:, Fixtures, ot enjin V.
Soo• tins.r neon unrest SY , I hp ALEXANDER P.
If CI. IT , , e/t :he hue: tief; hereafter he conducted
tsy :I,le r9ll. tie& at th e:and, two dont, ',bore
the E‘clr.l, Centre erect, Petteo 111 e. By
atitt ss Isil Itlrtiss,:sild all CtldetiVATt ,, accom
o secure a lit,eral prntion oi the
out, r•
r. ~r .I..seph
m0.hp , .1 to aosno.dit S , iw 11k111
oer 5 , 11141. d 1111! 6n l .ecrl6r I' by
the Reta‘tet nr 4chtt Ikri ruts, ty I at: prison.. 111110,-
101,, .n hl YStrde• are I , rturted to ramke pat tne'a on
or he fig , the Ist th” of innonry, In3l, and those
having r present them for sealetnens,
JOHN 1(1123.111.LER. Adner.
pl negrove, Nov. '23, IPSO • , 47•5 t
OTICE—TIIE RURSCRIFIERA H.KVE TillS
y meted into copartnership under the. firm of
It El FilN REPPLiER 4c Co.. for the impose
of iranriacting a gent-ral Flour, Feed and Transporta;
non hosing... at Bt. Clair. Mti.uylklll county, Pa..
Operat-rs and others will And it :to their ad
vantage to give its a tall, are our facilities ore'such,
a. win enable us to d•al with them to the mutual
benefit lof all pas ties concerned.
,
GEO REIFANYDF.R,
JAR. lit . RGPI'LtBR,
WALTER LAWTON.
95-tf
WII,SON, J. P
414.1 i
St. Clair, Nov. 9, 1t450
1 t EGISTKIVS NOTICE:-31ortue I'S
by given that the Administrators ' hereinafter
named, ti.rve filed their respective hicounts of the fol
lomin,a Estates in the Resister's Ottice, of the County
of Schuyiktli, which accounts have been allowed by
the Reenact, and will he presented to the Judges of
the Orphan's Cum. of said enunty, at Orwigsbusg.
on MONDAY the 9th dry of December , nest, 'at 10
o'clock, le the forenoon, fur allowance mod confirma
tion. when and Where all manna interested may at
tend Willey Mink proper.
I. The Art aunt of Mary Higgins, (late Mary Laing)
Atimitiberatris of the Estate of Jamey Laing, late of
Part Carbnn. deed.
19111.11. lIOFFA
2. The Account of Isaac B. %Wiley. Administrator
of the Estate of Charte3 lleelener, late of Port Carbon,
deed.'
3. The Account of William Bad), Administrator of
the Estate of Conrad Buhl), tote of Blythe townehtp,
dee'd.
4. The 'Account of Bamuel Gum Administrator of
the Estate of Philllo Zimmerman; tate of the Borough
of rine:rove. deed. ,
5 The Acrnunt of Oenrge Heiser. Adiiinistrator of
the Estate of Thomas. Reed, late of Manheim town
ship, deed.
, O. The Account oflarael Rrcd, Admlniiitratotocitie
Estate of Joseph Latish, laic of Ballet township.
deed. DANIEL ICAEB.CHER, Register.
Reglater's Oftlee.ntwiga ii
-
, burg, Nov. 5,1850, - I . l[Nov. 9.j 45-st.
,V OTIOE. — aIit , P#RSIO . NSINDEBTEDTO THE
estate of the late Doti. noms Brady, late of
Pottsville, deceastel, are reprinted to make immedi
ate payment, and thole having chime italnst the
same. to present them to
OIkICE IA HEREBY GIVEN TO . PERRONR .
that Ma'y have Insurance affected in the Lycomlne
'Mutual Insurance. Company; ..thet Aaseasoneut No. 5
has been made, and all person, not having already paid
the same:. artr r , quested to calr on the subscriber who
has been appointed Receiver end Agent fur the county
of Sehuyik ill. and who will .ba foand at hie 'take in
centre VI e• bkinClaY and Itatorday`a to attcod to.
the,iame. . JNO. CLAYTON, Receiver
and Agent for Ly.Co. - Mo. Ineutaiteir Company.
Sept. 7, is • • 30-tf.
,V 0 I'IC E.—DEVL N't3 PATENT •LUBRICA L.
ieg OlL—Whereat. a notice has appeared In a
powsp we t in tele con lily. cafitlontne penotur from
pure/ming paid 011 from me;' note hereby ere nn•
lice that lnold - tbe ezeiusixe.rlght to and
fell lard 01l In the Conntlee of Ilehnylbilt, Lebanon
Dauphin,. Lehigh. Northampton, Carbon, Luzern',
Columbia, Wyoming, Northumberland and Lycoml
and ?tilt Riillr.3oni who shall Interfere *lth my rights,
31 trorssald, shall he proieented according to lace, and
that t etllllsol..mnify, protect and save' harmless ali
pereono who thall prell'At algid QR front me.
•.. _• R. D. 8011..TNE11. ,
Pottsville, June I HMO. . ; 42-if '
(LOPATITNEASUIP—WILLIAM WALL4OE
kJ of the late, firm of Wallace & Slaktstoo, tc t ia tilts
flay fa/med . :l copurtnerahlp with SAMUEL H. OTH
ESNIEL, for -the transaction of a . General Coal Bust.
nelie, under the Oren of Wallace & Rothermet. -
rha reretv In; and ablpplog of Coal will be coniln•
oed, as heretofore. on wharves at Gloucester, and No.
9 Itlehmond. 061ce t3O Walont Street..
'WILLIAM WALLACE:-
SAM'L. 11. ROTIIERMEL.
16.1(
LAKE NOTICE.--The Books and oceouota o
1 PO:ITER - 1i DALY; having been assigned to the
subserlbtry, all persons having accounts open with
them, are requested to Cllll and settle,; and those In
debtedio mita payment only taus or our author ted
accounts not sallied b•fore the Brat of
Licerinher rltSt. left with la Squire for settle -
WPM,
Nov 'lO. teio.
IMII
resaziaaritous. '
NOTICES
tISHLTON AD BUR
.49-3 t
SAMUEL lieloll 4 . Ar;..
Par. \ov ‘2l, , 47-3 t
DM IN I STRATOR , S 2COTlC '..— lS"•rvna
WILLIAM WHELAN. Administrator,
or to AMELIA BRADY.
November 2. 1850
May I;FIE311
iIOTICE..-1.4.1301(ER9, ittlNClttk 47 4 11:1 OTH•
nii§.Wfin tvleh kt) putcOsee Into lo Ttevnrtnn,L t g
etivale ante, will rind en Agent nn the Previte's. -tin
he town cl 3havi,d‘tu. Labor on thv Railihad evltl
taktn in oaytnent of One mot lag wages o g
tho taboveti will be advanced In mg,.
• . D. lirL'al#l% - Apai;
Jah'S 6,1910 ti.tr
_ -.
R. t J. FOSTER.
40.tf