?MM . OP TIES NUMMI3' 301n3NAZi. • =tau scitseurnos. 'NOV Qi liti per annum, payable sanal.Onsually advarice. those who reside lo the- CoOltlY nod annually . fo. advaitea to those who reside ottt of the Couitty. The publisher reserves to himself' the right tet entree .150 per annum. when payment a delayed longer than ate year. • TO 01111. - . - • ' 4 Three eopirita one . ad dress LC , ' ' 45 00 se*en " • . P.. Fifteen. , -- . . ..,•'. tk u o no ® . Dee Altars in advance will pay for three year's übscription tothe "Joitrsidg• 1 . RAT= far thirtirrtiinti. 1 - One firtriarh of 141 lines. 3 times,• 6 , 1 00 ! Every eabsequent insertion, - " Four lines. I time, • Subsequent intertums. each, - One 4 1quare. 3 ntonthe,- did Mouth, ~. • . . One Year. Basiereso Cards of 51Inrs..per annum, Kerthants and others. advertising by the Venr. , with the privilege of inserting different !Oyer. ~tinemente weakly, • : 14 OD 01.s!ger Advertisements, as per agreement. Sliiiits'. '3ottriiat. Saturday 319rning, Dec: 14: WILLIAM ArDENRIED •We regret to enriOunce the death of this gentleman. He Was one of the pioneers of 4 Schuylkill county, havitig moved from Berics county,irherele was born, to McKeausburg, in the year 1800. lit a . very early'period he devoted his time, energy of cilaraiter, and his purse, to developing the resourcOs of Allis region, by promOting schemes of internal im provements for carrying our ' black diamonds to market. He was the pioneer in Urging the construction of the _Little Schuylkill Rail road, and he had fe route for a Railroad sur ?eyed, many yearsago, at his.nwn : expense,; with a view of connecting thisti - egion withl -New York,(the same route noiv piTposed for laid purpose.) Ills untiring industry and self devotion_ to the interests of :the people ; rendered him one 'of the .moss paiMlar mien in the county, and he was selected to represent its interests iu our State Legisla ture, where he served in the Senate. and the _House for a periOd of six years, from 15?.2 to' 1828., His career asa LegislatoriWac quite ; .brilliant and attracted great attention. He was the advocate of all measures:of reform ; calculates/ to advance the .interests of the' masses, and ameliorate the condition of the people. Even at that early day he proposed ,calling a Convention to amend cur Constitu tion, by lopping off some of it's features, which experience had pointed out to be dc fective,--he espoused all sdiernes - of Internal, Improvement, and originated and warmly _advocated a SY stern of eCtx)toN Scrtom. Em. - - cArtou, such as we have now in existence, and at a time too, when it requiter! r.:Tcat nerve to stern _the. torrent of opPosition that was brought.to bear against it front all parties. ALIDENRIED entered into .- .publie lite under GO7. Snyderas a lqagistrate,-and wag one Of the most enterprising and deserving men in the County. He teas a detnodrat of - the Old School, but when Jacksonisni tri umphed, and strayed away (mai the prin.:l - of democracy, he, like mary_ti others, ad. fhered to his principles, and aftet)rards acted 'ltrith the Whig party, which, being largely in the minority in 'Schuylkill Qiunty; con signed him to privettelife.. He was an honor tO the County, and dile good he has done, will live long after Mx ashes have mouldered in 'its mother earth,- : COAL ORE %KERS. A friend has furniShed us with the follow- ing trial of breakint.Coal over one of Mr. iltichardson'a Patent Breakers,, intherTee fly put The _ol* was-AN'hite Ash, all in lump: frorni3YeilTinches - ln Tile result of this experiment is certainly Much more fa vorable than the one made by the committee appointed to test the different Bteakers, with - Mr. tattin's, which exhibite l d-a Io.F of 22 per cent in dirt and Chesnut, Coal. We ought, _however, To remark, that . the trial with Baton's Breaker was made with Red Ash Coal, Mad White Ash was used in the present experiment. It is however conten ded that the construction of IVlr.Richardsont Breaker is:such that it makes no greater loss in breaking Red - than White Ash Coal : Result bf twenty tons of Coal, broken by Richardsoies Patent Coal Breaker. Broken Coal, Egg Coal, Nut Coal, Chesnut Coal, Pea Coal, Dirt, Tons', 9.0 . at - nom:lt -et waste including flit :mit mil Pea Coal is 11 per cent. THE TARIFF.-11114iT ' , Doc TItiNE _ , We find the following sen.ible,artiele in the Pnitstoina Ledger, a Loroforo paper, wind' we heartily respond to: "Our readers are all awn., e that we have treated this subjtvt as a , busineras matter,' aq at most strictly is. 'The loug and angry war it has occasioned as a political question, is now stfbsitliug, and nearly evert paper, at least on the Democratic aide, are uow trea ting it as one that of right ouch: to be with % drawn front the political arena. Success to '. their efforts. No Man among the once ardent : sensible admirers of the Tariff' uf %.12, on the protection side Of the }louse, it,i - ts: advocates the •restoration of that act. Then what_is the true course . ? Why, make such modifi cations in the presetit tariffeas cnininr,a sense .- andcommon interests seem to de nand. Penn , sylvania askefor an advance of duty on irou. rboth - parties unite, 113 they :ought, in :lA _Jag for it, they will uo doulit,'be successful.. -As all men,-'except ultra free trades—and we must have-our ultras in evrry :school— , recognize the propriety of so levying cur du ties as to discriminate in favor of protec tion, they cannot lail to flivr'the levy of specific duties Ott this article ` or any other Upon which the principle wiit apply a. , reasonably, that languishes under foreign competition. Specific duties on itoo, if pro section is desired at all, is one of the most reasonable attendant; that can be immagi lied. When . prices are low, it affords the sa me protection as when high: It rivet at least the same, 'while than valorem principle ( gives least protection when most needed, Find most protection v; en halt needed, as e \ was the case when the` - relent tariff wag enacted. Specific' duties emit be laid in the ino3t instances as fairly a ad valorem i•-but- where they can he len ,as in the case of iroo, there's no earthly reason why it .shotild tootle done. Specific . d ties belong .., to the protective principle.—ad alorem to the revenue raising policy., ' • . It it true that do frtend of,Protection de , sires: the Tariff of 1842 restored without al tetition. All the friends . of Protection ask " is the prinapie of that Bill, which gave spe cite instead of advalotern - duties, and also &criminate& between American and Euro pean labor, brlevying low duties on therm Enaterial imported, and higher On the r Mallll. Divined anklet. The,rate of duties levied in the Bill of 1842 would he too' high. under testing circumstances—they could, easily bar a reduction from 25 to 30 per eclat on nu at *articles, provided the duties were-spe• eifle, and an assurance given that the rates - woulc!! . be permanent for ut least 10 or 15 ynys.. Permanency ins an important feature ia adjusting a Tariff, anettie rat. thereafter ,ahould only be changed on such articles as ,veqiiiieti a change after dfair trial. Nor is there a MOM fitting time to removethis goes. -tiOn liana' politics, and make it a National qtiesiltm; than at present. - Both parties_ are 'represented in our'Government, and both parties must give it.their sanction before it Rib: -become law ; therefore neither party 4muidelaim it ass triumph over the otbtr. illila izaron7Ti%sinizoxportTs. The Washington co,rrespoisdene of the Philadelphia -Inquirer, gives the foltowigg important-table, showing,. thejoreign trade of the U. States, arranged under the different heads, filt theTikal "veal; ending June 30, 1850. •. • _ • j • _- • IMPORTS. Bullion 09,4514 th , ' Specie; LOUD 7-= --L.-410,857,9n , Siker 801 l lOU' ra,318 ' ~ f lpecie, RV-UM . --„..---- 0 f,52,1N) Aron awl - Steel, -- ..,41ao,cor , (Or - will:It amount 111,141.901 eras foy„Barinon 4 W0011en5,45.9613.764 , %Gotten!, . ` '- 5 . , • 18:11915,6.7 0 Aflks'. 17,079 - ,618 . -- ,bilk and Worsted., I,65LfRa Flax, lardlns. dze.. '4' . ' 6;095 042 ' Teas. pouodo Z 8,152,617 ''', - -.1 ... : ` 41,5e 4 ; , 79 i Coffee, ''' 144,980195 -••-- ',. 11.115.076 I Spirit s, (Brandy, ei - atlial,;;&r..) . 3 ita,e4l ~ . ' suc4r. (white, * 1 346,9373 Loaf, sts,cei ; - . 55,659,543) 7,555,145 , . Batt. bu5he15,11.224,15.5 1,7.156 Goauo, tons 8.940 ' - 91 91• , Coal, " 150,4,10 • • ' .'' re elt 121 i $3 00 ' 5 40 .] 8 00 3 013 ...Amour . . - r of Itipnrta, 1650, : .1 1 38.211.574' Under vattintlon estimr_tied at' 43.000,000 • Tcial amount of Imports, . 4230,217,571 EX•PORTS, Prodsas tf tke Sta. Oil. Sperm, • 0763.794 - • ' While and ()Ow r 672,640 {pia lckme, 610,40 Spann (*andlei, 260;107 Dried-, Smoked um. Pickled hsti,' 453.794 ' • , Pen,:vet. cl the !Pori f•t• AIneei;LIIFLIAP. timber rout r flrult cr, • t:,544.506 nags, and Sp3rx, 52,1CP! Oak bark E.r.d wber dcr KonJ . 't15:771 Marolfacisire= woOd. 1.54P,754 $4,751,53i Ta 7, zr.,ltzrpt.7 - 111 , e; 1.142:71: =. pnt and Pray 57.2,6.70 El anrl ~ .1 1 02 441. • (itriseur, • 4 12,690.965 Prclikefs r; ..fericulttert. Beet:T/116w. hides,horneil Exult.. 1.67:•,641.5 • - 11;:iter nf,cl thrust. ' 1.':15,40:: Pork.larc.n.-lard, I.lols. • 7.521.0.467 • 11(•:,..,5 zalti I.cilea. In,4C-il i - dy•cr,.15.7:4: . 'Wool. • t'.2,7.1: , _ Wacnt. huil.,l, ' • itli.C4.,*l G 15.745 ' Fir.nr,bb4, 1.305.410 7 W 5.570 frie,i ;rt. cntn, t , 0.11. 17.;305 0f',.‘. , .. .!,56/.193 I ". .316:. 1 , 1.... - .•,44..'. 7:00,611 fly,. :41e - hf„ ,•• (.9.0Z 216.0:6 • R.,1 icpl. trk.:• , .... . 1.17.12 f 9 2.61E:47 Eyr..vn,3 nr...1 Te 1 . ,. . ,. , . 1!!I„131 . Ship bread.' : - :11,11:: .. 1 . 01414w5, .. . '.. .. 90,313 , .. APPIf-c. . !...!•1,97.i ' ' -- ;.1.4115,3,1,1:.6 t'tif 4l . dcd h 13110., ' rvland. lb:. "021.1i5.111 Lt)i - 4,616 LrnfTubacrn;hl:d:..l47,729 ),Ein,(W-1 311 t,ther attricldtaraf 5'3.2E65 62,(-?:‘ , ,‘ ,. .!) I nrzd ti col:n. .1, Ili cll!tt lan...lf:lei t• ~...r.,'..na CAL? . f ; AI; 4-41-ler ra:;flip . /ifluied ; ailizi; I_p: - .1, 5.3,740 IL; ,(14 - ,4). Salt, 19.175 75,101! lec. 107,013 Gnle, Tothl vithr ot .iic 91360,171: i The aggregate •tpnnage of the United Silty:, at the close of the last fiscal year, 1 amounted to 5.586,461 23 . tons. Of this amount. 6,10 '34 tons were engaged in the f cod fisheries. The total tonnage of- new t i . ressls built during the year, including sten , meis„was 272,218 54. This shows a very coniide'rablejperease orer the new tonnage 1 of 1E49. SUPPLY OF COAL IN . 1851 We commented. last Weck upon" some of 1 the exArtivagatit C‘;ilculaiions made in some 1 Ccal Region, last' weep. — and particularly the ; publications made with regard to, the supply ; from the Cumberland region. The folloWing, ! from the last Civilian, published at Cumber ; land, confirms what we said last week: i "The Clcarspring ii7og says it has heard much complaint al,ont the difficulty of get ; ting Coal in Curdherland, and asks it we ean- I uot keep 20 boats running, with Coal, what scan we do for 1000, the number that should ;Lie ctt the Canal? The Whig thinks some ' body inns! be asleep and calls upon the peo ',Tile of Allegliany to wake up. ; Nt - e would remark in.replv that the delays i,that deferred the completion ofthe Canal rfrom time to time,-I,ringing that event. at ' last, rear the end oftheseason for navigation, —have ip.duced the parties who will engage cmost largely in the'business to pi:ls:pone op- Lerations untilthe :spying. The result is that the Coal Companies have added nothing as ; ret to the eart,:, motive power, te.c., they have heretofore, employed in furnishing goal for • transportation on the rail road, Nor are the fixtures for loadilig at the wharves yet cora plered to_onefittieth part of the extent that ; will be nee . eSsary ..for the business. It has I been•regarded as' more prudent to postpone Lil l e commencement of these bean' operations until the opening of springy and then take a fair-start under the reduced rates of tolls." , If iliece extervive improvements are delay ed until Spring, all experianee• Warrants us in ascert,ing that not one half of the Coal prom , - , iced in 1 will Le r,ent to market. tons. eta.' As.- .. 8: . 17 56 . Sp 2 16 14 • 32 17 16 12 61 ,;Jr. foll , 4viug from int, W: K h. iagtc, , n Ri•Tuisic l'ileiciay last : We land yesterday the pleasure of exam in in, a very be-totiftil snuff box, the exterior of sti - vet. and the interior of gold. -It is richly chased aud•etul,Flli bed. Upoa one .L.tautped iu relief a -most excellent View of the National upon the other is engraved the following inscription:-"IIoN. j i ..)l Es Coori.a, front E. F. -PRENTiss. and others ut his mercantile friends of Philadel phia, az, a , light token of - their appreciation distinguished service:, iu the United %States Senate in hehalfof the Union. Pena sylvania, and the Whig party, OctoberlOth, Iu a lettfr aoccatipant log this NH typeopriately : , EIIIC - Llttg: ,'"litt the voice of factiotkor the pea' of traduction assail as they witei• you stand where, though they may stritiO. they cannot harm you.•' The sentiments ot• the donors are just and thei - e compliment is v:ell merited. Senator Cooper deserves well of his noble State, and of the true !mends of our glorious Union in every State. He is one of those, indeed, whom the voice of Illetion and the pen of traditetiou may assail in vain, and whose fame will he held in grateful retnemberance h v the people of thi- . country as long as the blood of patriots shall course threu2h their reins .and hino - nr....Lifiert:t; and - Union" ,halt c the watawords of republicanism. It is a precimis thing to an honest and faith ful state-man to know that the people for whom he nets', approve his conduct ; and it grateful"tollie heart of every true Ameri can to he assured that,• crespite each puny and ignoble manifestation of disunion, the hearts of the peopleare,true to the' Consti tution of their country, and their emotions of ,gratitude are thus so often manifested to vvard‘those public servants who are ever found where honor and duty call them. Senator Cooper arrived in our borough on Wednesday and propoies returning to Wash.: ingtori on Monday with hii fan ilp. , f r :jiebai already offered a resolution calling , upon the Secretary of the Treasury for inToination, regarding the operation of the Tariff of 1.846, and he is determined .to use every effort in his power to carry through the Senate a Bill modifying that act. We sincerely hope lie may suece.ed. • (0 4 Polaical Relribution.—Thi* Clerk' of the House of Representatives dismissed, on Saturday week. Mr. Grey;of Connecticut. a Whig engrossing clerk, and app . :Anted Mr. Chapman. of 0hi0,.• democrat, Id his place. This is all , right, and we truxt the example will not be lost upon the'Secrentries of the difierent Departments. .We 'should like a jolly sweeia of all the opposition .;office hol ders in Washington ! Their tears would cause a freshet irr_the Potornau, and their immolation would, prove an acceptable alibi -1:on to the manes of many departed' Whig officials. 0:7 Lancaster county. Pa.. according to the complete census returns. has 17,982 families, 16.675 dweniugs,-atid - 100,760 inhabitants. EVE = EN MI t.O, ("1 77) 4G"' . f14,73:,' 124 154.21.0 IEOII l,o; ..S~t: MEM EST .% TOIL 'COOPER , - tocar%ftctit"..''.'l--'' REPORTED FOR TlitT. " RIDERS' JiMiLNA. To" jar goner of t clutrrter TERM, lt4o:—The first ieets; ' Coen. vs. Jacob EThie—Sueety of the Pt4melz- , This case grew out of a quarrel which- originated between Levi Rice, end th e defendant. It appeared in evidence, that during the great flood in . Septe mber last, the Public bridge in Triinsqttit was swept away, and the defeadasit, - living in the immediate neighborhood, erected et temporary bridge, for the ' benefit of himself and the public. Mr. Kline .cola chided, that, as he was the sole contractor, he had right to prohibit all and any persons he pleased from passing and re-pasiing the bridge, and there fore politely informer" Mc, Ake, that if. he wished to cross the Little Schuylkill, he shoultieretra bridge for hinwelf. M . ': Rice, 'declining to tinder. tale the job, .:misled-on crossing the river. Mr. Kline used some harsh language, and the refore Mr. Rice had tum,botmd over, and th e Conrt ordered the defendant to pay the costs. Com: vs. Charlis Molly—wasthe next case. It was for obstructing a public street in the borough ' of Pinegrove, on oath Of Willuim Krick. After some of the evidence Was given to Um Jury, the suit was withdmwn, and the defehdant paid the Court posts, and the Council of Pinegrove paid their ownVostS. - • . . - Com. vs. Omen Con * ahanSttrety of the Peace on Oath of John Thomas, The fact was fully Mad; out, and When Owen• was called up to reetive Lis sentence, and was aSkid the question if he had anything to say why the sentence of the Court should not be passed, Owen said he had nothing to say, and then went on talking for six or ten min titer., and -perhaps should have, been talkMg yet, if the Court bad not in riercy sent him up to Sheriff I , .. , traub for twenty-tout Lours, to enable him toga! sober. Owen marched "wit 6 not a color flying or a drum Ipeatintr:" • *2,824.818 Com . Patrick Dere& urety of the Peace, ou cell/ of Catharine Bulger, was the next eaie 'called. There MIS nothing in this ease, and it should never have came into Court ; but to punish loth parties, the Court sentenced each to pay their own costs. Gov:. vs. Stzsanasch was; for pas sing counterfeit money. I .always dislike to say aught against woman-, but from the circumstances and evidence in this ease, am sorry to say Mit SU sznnah very unfortunate in the selection of her companions. It appeared in evidence that sonic thoo• m November last, she went to the store of Itul)cn P.ee cr , in Market street, in the borough of Pottsviitc. and purchased goods io the -amount of one dollar Itecier informed her that Ins hail NO change,sbe then purchpsed some mane articles, and he gave her the ehange, receiVing from her a 'ss counterfeit car the Banlz of Lebanon. He then., gave her a basket ter carry . the articles purchased, she went home, and he heard nomore of-ker of the basket until her arrest. It Was also proved that shej . had offered the same bill to several other persons befortzshe offered it: to Mr. Reeser, and that she nad to her possess on cOuriterieit money on the Lancaster County Bark, and matt several attempts to pass that kind of money to various parsons, both in Port Carbon and Pottsville. It was also given in evidence that she had passed one or two emmters feit notes, and whoa returned to her she redeemed them. I fancy she was forced into it by some ac complice, and she -is more to be rompassionated than blamed. It appears. that we hid'''. a gan,; of scoundrels in our Midst, who are so completely destitute of every Manly principle, that they place helpless children acid women in the way of changer, while they skulk Mille slunk and avoid it. Susan nah wits found guilty in the mniuter and form., as she Suxxl indicted. :Sentence deferred to the next Conn of Qiiarter SessiOne, and she entered into bail in the sum of 80t00'tor her appearance. Com. vs. Ma--y Afratralick—Assault and batte ry, on oath of Ann, SLadd. The Grand Jolly re turned the bill ignoramus, and the Court directed Ann to pay the costs.. 211 RV) 1,79 COM. r 3. Ann. Start—Assault and battery, on oath Of Mary McCormick. The mak action was taken on this as the above, as it was a cressaction, pad gicw out of the same difficulty. Costs paid.. CO:11. John IljeCorin . ick Ilford 411cCor mick—Indpecnt expostirc— . .Tury trial. Guilty .as to JOhn, end not guilty as to Mary, but Mary for the costs. When John was called up to receive his sentence, he was nod; fst , so the sentence, had to be deTerred tiii John. saw fate appear, which will not be, I prttititi, until after thanksgiving dinher, . CO 271 . VS. William Iloaurs —Assault and butte. re ; on oath ofCathnrine ..Krouse.. This action grew out of alliffieulty which neeurred between Catha• rind and Thomas, last' fall nt Tairtaqua. Mrs. Krouse had, it 'tinkered; a chestnut tree growing - near her house;iwhich was covered with fruit, and Thdrnas fancying that the fruit belonged to the first...comer, mat afternoon, in company with a friend, conurtcpced knociingdown the fruit., Mut. Krouse requested them not to take the fruit, as she wanted them for her cnilthen ; but they paid no 'attention to her pcilite request, and confirmed to knock down and collect as before. .Fituditig i tter request not complied with, she "eat her son into the house for a gun, and . pointtng it at ;Mr. Thomas., told him to "depart or she would certainly shoot him." It _sp. pearetl, however, that there was not a charge in the ran ; and she . only ,wanted to frighten them: but "Fhonins, got kriowing this important fact, p;eked up a stone and struck her on the teft temple, inflaming quite a • dinigerow4 wound, 50 that she re• nguned I,ader the physic:ma's care for FOMO time Jury ,Iselieving that the ches.tatits were not the properly Krouse, (the tree, it appeared, sn:xid anon another man's 7rrancl,) and that she had no right threaten citizens of thi4 uorntnoavirealth with death, found 'Thomas nct guiy, but ordered hits to pity the costs, &v. The costs were paid, and Thomas found the: ,ehestnuts he hid „gathered very dear, and he delirted, concluding not to pur chase fruit at so citravagant a rate again., Cont. VS. Daniel Shay—Assault and battery, on oath of his %rub. , Guilty ;liiiet the court, in corm quenee of a penitential letter, sentenced-him only tri pay one-dollar fine and :. t i hr. casts, Awhich was done, and Daniel dcparted• on his way •ejoicinit, pronii,ing to sign the plc:lga and turn , 'hew leaf. It it Jai be hoped that he, will adhere to hts promise, fcr he is au old INleylean soldier, who faithfull3, served his country with honor, durum the War with Mexico. • CUM VS. JaPl4l 1:06i304...L2reenY Of two shirts—Jury trial, Gniity in manner and form vs indicted. Sentence nollnown, Cosa. v;..D!sniotpc...sing and uttering counterfeit money. 'Daniel is. the husband of Eu• stunsh, but he badttot the fortune of her, far there not bcieg evidence sufficient against bim, be was acquitted of the charge • CO;71. rs. Johan Stitline—Lsiveroy.—Jury trrid The result of this trial 'unknown: , Con. vs: David Fleolert.svAssenit and battery, on oath of Gabriel Fisher. Verdict, guilty, and , defendant Cor the'costs." , car:. 'vs. Gatiiil Fisher—Surety of the Peace; on oath of David Heclort. Defendant for costs. 1 The Homicide Cass--Commorivrealth or. Wier, tra.; commenced yestetday a ; " Encampment.: --At an milt:turned meet* of the officers' Of the lit Brigade, 6th Diviluon of Schuylkill Couniyilreltatteers, held at Mortimer & Brother's, on Monday evening, Dec. 9th, 1850, On motion, Brig-attic General Later was called to 'the . Chao, and . Dr. 4. T. Nicholas acted as See. rotary. On - motion of 13rivtde Inspector Krebs, it was Resolved, that Brig' Gen. Larer be relocated tie Order the attendance or his Brick at ad Encamp. meat, to be held on Monday, 1 26th day of . May, , 1551, at .ssAnylk:4l Mayen, to continue font days; each Company so be provided with, :a salient lumber or Tents, and otherwise to -,:provide for themselves at their own expense. On' motion or Capt. AVynkoop, it was ntsolved, that Brig. Gen. Larer have discressioaal power to appoint the diferent COmmittees necessary to form the Eatampmcnti- : On motion or Major Wetherill, it was Raco/vad, Jim a committee be selected to petition the Legiala ture wftlt respect to Encampments, such Its were I recommended by the Adjutant General, in his last report. The chair appointed the followingtafuers, said comminre; viz James Nagle Major Wethertll, Capt. Wynkoop, Lieut. A. M. 'Pahncri Capt. Metz, Major Beatty and Lieut.. Col. De Forest.. Thi Prerbytery of LUZ C? 714 held an adjourn• ed meeting at Middieport, December 10th, it which Mr. Glenn, after examination, which was iusiiitt ed by the 'Fiesbytery, was ordairaeito the full work of the Gospel Ministry, Rev. Mr. Harbison of Seaver Meadows 'Preached the sermon. Rev.leffr. Cook of Tremont presided, and proposed the eon '4:national questions. Bev. Mr. Webster Of &level Chunk *livered the Ohne to the Evangelist s and ftev. Mr. Warolov, of Port Certain, addressed the I people. The mediate* WU /PM the sawn in tervening and *Wanda; producing a hippy effaer up, El its pe o ple- '; ••L -„- - • .4- L. , e 11„ TIM MINERS! , JOURetA.LAND POTTSVILLE' 'GENERAL ADV.ERTISLR. tirAirratcni*titat. 4 4iter;theAnCtli r leas. , found on thelflaaltionnudaiidnint 'cilitii*den be' iiiv'Sch uY i bllbe•Mrs bY bk-ltsiaibie.44 ll b 3 rik #eFiag Wine Eardrelleatuni WOcinitatipcditi 43 ijkliabuir The Asp adds:- silo itiantiist nzule in fact be cixdd not, be was:loodiniE • Idr. Bossier brougin him heme Edward Wet; ton, Esq.. and he was duty nonanitted. Bossiettestifted that Pifer stated to him that he had committed the deed but that.tt wns dot accidentally. lie and his, wife were trying to wrest frmn each' other a spear he had pcuthased as a defence against thi Ranger 4 and he lettiog go his hold, he spatr pierced her, Wart." i f' . • That story will not answer, because the unfor tunate rho= receiied - three stalls' ivphit knife, Whirl was roared, ail Wcoaq. ,_ • - ..rlPPottswille.liaiusfaeiunti,—.Afew.da3rs ago we stepped htto Witty A. EON inns Coach Mi. king Establishment; in Coal streetond,found that ll'ilutsgreatlY-extetuded his tanablii)unent, in - order to accommodate his increased , bisineas. 'While there, we *inclined acme - beautiful vehicles in course of construction, together With d stock of materials ori hand, well seasoned, which rineenty exhibited good workmanship, ont dhtcritien in the selection of the most durable end snitshlinisierials from which to mannuictuck vehicles, which is the most important festive, after all, in termini out good work. , From • what we saw, we can confidently recommend those in want of neat and dimible hides to Mr. Kirk's establishment.t Snake fair.—*.The Lathes connected with St: James' Church, Schuylkiil Haven, will hold a- Fair at that place on the 23d and 24th iast. They have manufactureit a large lot of beautiful - articles suitable for this season ofT:the yettt..-and es tho pro. seeds are to be apprtrated to liquidate the debt of the Church,the object is it praiseworthy one,and deserves the-patronage of the cormnunily, which it will undoubtedly teceiye. We understand that all the beautiful ladies in this region will be there, graced with all their winning smiles—it will be worth an "X" to see them. fir Messrs. Brady 4 , Elliott "hare laid iu lots of beautiful articles to supply the folks witliChrist• znas Preheats, You must take care of your eyes and your purses too, when you enter. They have a way of dazzling your eyes with their wares that youi :purse disappears before you are aware of it.: It is fine amusement—try it,. . ar ; As it Should Be.—Thanktigiving,Day was generally' observed ,on Thursday last, and the Churches were filled about as amid, and appropri ate disiantries dcliversd by the different Pastors.— All na t onal that forget Flitn, who. rules Supreme over all, will most assuredly be doomed to destruc tion sooner or 'Atter. trMeessonter.—bliss Pike took our folks by surprise inter Lecture, and immediately formed a large class. Sheproposes forming another class in a few days. It was funny to see some of our "old boys" captivated by the eloquence of MSS Pike. We wens not prep . itied for tbat. larDecth in the Mina.—We regret to learn that a German miner, by the name of 13alizer Gnender, was killed at blr. Guiterman's m iner, on Wednesday last:- We did not learn the particular... He has left a family. 'Coal Land.--We refer our readers to the sale of Coal Land advertised to_ take rilaix at the Pennsylvania Hall, on the 18th of DOeeraber inst.. belonging to the estate of Dr. J. F. Baum, deceased, rfr Literary Association.--The Lecture on "Hope," by D ; G. McGowan, Esq., on Wedneeilay evening last, Will WI elegant pm:dm-lion. There is .evidently a great impromeznent in the lectures de limed before the Association this winter. , gar ltri taut cold, blustering and freetm creath . , er yesterday. Wiater is bare. ' OrtARA,n for January is before ur. einannt do it justice in attemptinga description; but would recommend all to precureit at once—if you desire one of the very bef.t Magazines in the country, for either ladies or gentlemen. The embellishments of this number are worth nearly half the price of subscription—and among the boNt of contributors for the ensuing year, we . see that James, the Nov elist, has given nonce that this is the only Alga zinc in this country to which he is engages:l to con tribute fOr 1851. subscriptions received and single numbers sold at Banuan'e. Cointrittoter.to.d so the Miners' Journal DEMINICENsES or THE OLDEN TIME People fare opt to ear, at this time there never was each Weather in the winter.month's before, but the Collowing extmet, from s Journal kept in January. 1750, miii shore the mistake of 'such assertions: /756, Jan. B.—To.day the Min spoils the slldith. .• " 9.—high wind, xad hard min Mgr nib!. " " 15.—Warm and pleasant. " " 17.—Plenty a min and mud. - - '2l. !lent y of rain. inud, :and AWI rat. " " 7.2.—Fair weather, brings fair nevre, we f heatttaWashington has taken Fort Do'Cituesne. " " :17.-8 light mow last night, not exceeding' half ao Inch. - - 99.—N0 snow to be seen. . f " " 31.--11emarkably {YAM and pleniant ; Mlle or no frost In the ground.' awakes an , pear abpve ground, of which ',kilted two this day ' 1'56. Feb. 3.-Btill retnarkably warm ; the time Prep. and graashoppers appear plenty in ' the dada. " " 7 .-11 ii Itifiltilling to see winter turned into summer: hoys begittto w eld hare footed, and firemen think of PlO9llll - ing and planting, and some people are actually pion shins. " " 11. -Flow enure cold wind* and :ulnas of a • anew. ace, , The tilowlng is the state' of the votes taken for Govern r. throaglinat tido State, the rewrap b e t eg opened by - she President orthe agnate. In 9r - clients' of both Houses, on Sawordwr,Pmetnbenll/h. UM: f , Mtriiin. 211111.4cratita. York county, ' 7111 • 11153 Hodfor.), 753 f• , ' IGO ' Westmoreland, 545 ' 358 Franklin, ' .1433. ' , 1923 ' Cutts county. b0 1 3 , 469 Chester, 1179 114 f, Berke, 3070 . 1345 - bolaware, 309 119 Dauphin. • 700. 471 'Cumberland. 1054 ' • .1.19 Montgatriery, 1402 7118 . Lancaster. $45 ' 313 Northampton, 504 733 Tier - Aunt:titbit - id, . 1443 ~ 514 Fayette, 1367 . 69 Luserne, - 332 303 ' Wasblugtuti, ' 71251 920 - Ilunttneden. 314 - 193 munin. . 1190 136 Philadelphia county. 5119 , 243 philedelphia city. 433 139 !MOO 10,700 With sime few scsucring votes, cut worth, &Ma -4/011 to. IPOPULAMON OF diem' & TOWNS. 1930. 1940. Soston, Mass. 138,788 93,383 Inc. 45,405 liewburyport, Mass: 9,534 7,112 Inc. 2,410 Newßedlord, Mass. 16,464 • 12,037 Inc. 4,377 Buffalo, ' N. Y. 42,266 1E1,213 Inc. 24,053 Oswegatchie, N. Y. -7,709 - Inc. 1,355 Southampton, 14. Y. 0,505 0,201 Inc. 300 Whitehall, N. Y. 7'24 - Inc. 710 Newburgh, N. Y. 7 4, ,6'23 4,840 Inc. 2,763 Newark, N. J. 38,885 28,29.0 Inc. 10,595 Baltrinore, Md. 1E9,125 LOl,OOl Inc. 69,125 Annapolis, Md. 4,196 2,792 Inc. 1,406 Richmond, Ts. 30,2130; 20,153 Inc. 10,127 Portsmouth, Va. 8;456 6,477 Inc. 1,976 Aleituttlria, Va. 8,700 ; 9,967 Inc. 1,267 Milwaukee., 20,026 1,700 Inc. 18,326 .Chicago, 111. 28,209 4,479 Inc. 23,730 Newport, R. 9,348; ' 8;333 Inc. 1,015 Cleveland, ' Ohio. 17,600 6,071 Inc. 11,&V Columbus,. Ohio. 17,656 6,048 Inc. 11,608 Cincinnati,. Ohio. 116,108 40,312 Inc. €9,726 Waihington, D. C. 72 /8„213 'lac. 25,053 Georipnown,. .D. C. 7 7,112 Inc. 5813 Indiesques,. and. 034 2,692 Inc. 5,342 Yorlt, :Pm . 6,1376 - 6,776 Inc; • 11:10 Lancaster, Pn. L2,38'2 8,417 Taw -13,902 .11arri4burg, Pa. 8,000 5,930 Inc. ; 2,070 Reading, As. 15,1321 8,410 Inc. '7,411 Bridgepint, Conn. -7 0 588 4,570 Inc. 2,9E6 Newndm,9,oo 5 ,519 Inc. 3 ,497 New-Haven, .1 Cr. ' 22,539 14,390 Inc. 8,149 Liu ! Ct. 0,962 4,504 Inn. .1,458 0 31 Z, 17,651 .12,793 Inc. ! 5,05# Covington, Ky. 9,019 22. 036 7 1 65 / Newport, Ky. • , 6,(au* 1,6;6 ' 5,010 Maysville, Ky. • 4,256 • 2,75. Inc. ' 1,500 St. I.,c•uis, ?do. about 80,000 / 64610 h' c ' 63'531 Ca'TA. Rift of Ma of Ro.lieriees• - ' 4lr ' Disney. Member ofeongeenfromc Ghio, Vi:te formerly a house-painter; Senator Atkinson worked st a methankud trade until After he attained his meiority; H. L. Turas, vt O. St Senator from Tennessee, and Andrew - Johl)• sou, Representative from the same t ote. were and are tailors, and there are now I: h) Congress many others whoire mechanics. - Gen. Houston worked at his trade es 4 /Me until! atter her was swentrase. Inhtice MiXialey, of the 11. H. eeprane Conte, Wig p avow andloinee: -The history of Eton- Jamie Franklin,Hoger Sherinatr, Ote. Gen. Putnam, and hundreds of others who have peen elevated to stations °floor, are lull - a huernetiou,antwortby at espalation. hj"4teMphettbepaitiltiesetsgag. ISM I= - ---• EDITOR'S-TABLE. =II SAIbCLVA.Y lUiura V . o.b'►lVa~• It tat to atournment i a convention of _tlelmt_tiaifrom the counties of Northamptou, ,`Bettis, Schuylkill, Carbon, Cilium lind other - - . counties ,in North-eastern 'Pennsylvania, was held'in the Court House it Allentown; on Tuesday the 3cl instant. -- The'Citvention was ealled to order by SAMUEL A. BRIDGES. lEsq., who had been 'chosen President at the last meeting, of the Convention 1116.srs. C. I A. LUCKENBACII and R. E. WIGHT. SeCrelthieS. - _ . The foilowing tentlerpen presuted their credentials and took their seats as members ,of the Convention. ,Northamptcon Coun'ty,—Boberi "Jesse Sh:enuer, Jacob Brunner, James 21. Porter, C. A. R. Luckenbactr• James T. Borheek, Geo. Henry Gunfire r ead awl A. H. • i'cdh Bode:. Lehiela County,—Samuel A. Bridges, Sol omon Fogel,,Jaeob Erdman. Heary King, jaeob, Dißipger, tebristian Pretz and R. E. Wright: °" • Berks Count6,— Th wiel K._ liottenstieb, Daniel, Bieber, Charles J.-Wink, David .liot tenstein, litidetireich and Leaiis K. Llottenstein. Schuylkill County.--Jico4Huutzinjer, Jr. John 'I% Werner, Charles Franey, - Daniel .liocb, Israel Stem, Jer. Barr, D. H, Good- C.,8. Bertolette, John S. Rover. Peter Bowmai, A. 1.4. ,Boughner and, J. 'D.. Mere dith. • - Oarb/Countv.—Steptieii Balliet. Co ia Colinty.—Joseph Paxton. • On motion,lames 31. Porter, President Of the Delaware and Schuylkill Railroad Com prany, addressed.the Convention, in which lie gave a brief but comprehensive statement of the action of the Company since its orpoil , , zation. He stated that a surtey• had been made by 3lr. Childs who had passed alone. the proposed route and the result of which investigation had been published. His re port VMS so favorable that the company ,re solved to open books in the principal towns along the route, for the purpose of receiving subscriptions of stock from the citizens of the,State along the - line. In consequence of the want of interest that this experiment exhibited the whole matter Was allowed to rest. ' Recently the attention of another set of capitalists had been called to the rand under whose direction a corps of Enqineers had' been placed upon the toute , whO hod just finished their labors, and Deerenow preparing their estimates. If the result should show that their estimate does not exceed the esti mate of - Mr. Childs, there was no doubt but that the road would be constructed. He was followed by C: Frailey, Esq., of Schuylkill, who in a most happy manner Showed the absolute neceaity of construct ing the road, and the beneficial results which" could not fail to accrue therefrom. The proceeding's of a meeting held in Kutz town, on Monday the 2d inst., were presen ted and read before the Convention. On motion, &committee of five were ap pointeo to prepare resolutions expressive of the sense of the Convention. Whereupon the Chair appointed Jacob Di!linger of Lehigh, J. 111.. Porter of Nor thampton, J. D. Meredith of Schuylkill, S. Balliet of Carbon, W..Heidenreich 01 Berks. who after a short absence reported the fol lowing : Respired, That th is eon vention len rns dish pleastire that the Delaware, Lehigh, Schuyl kill and Susquehanna Railroad Comphnv, contemplate constructing a good and puma nent Railroad from Easton. on the Delaware river, u . p the ctilley on the Lehigh TO a point where it will intersect the Beaver Metalow Railroad at Perryville or Mauch Chunk, as may be,arranged between the two Cpm pan les; and from the"river'Lehigh, north of the Plue Mountain, to the yalley of the Li . ttieSchay t kill. Resolved, That we earnestly recommend to the eitizeus of the ralley of the Lehigh, as an inducement to an early completion of the said road, to subscribe to the stock of the said Company, and that the Land holder ou the route be requested as soon as the location shalt be definitely fixed, to settle and adjust - their claims for the right of way, before they shall be commenced,mnd as far as practicable in the stock of the company. &solved, That James T. Borheck, Andrew H. Reeder and C. A. Luckenbach, of Nor thampton, Christian Pretzi Henry King and Jacob Dillinger, of Lehigh, Jacob Hun tzinger. Jr., F. W. Hughes and Richard Carter, of Schuylkill. and Stephen Balliet, John raiz inger and Asa Paeker, of Carbon, be a Com. mitee, for their respective Counties, with power to act jointly if necessary, to confer with the Board of' Managers of the aid Railroad Company,on, the subject of procur ing additional subscriptions nt stock as a bo ve recommended, and tO render to said compa ny any aid' in their power in settlin7, the right of way alonv, the line of said Railroad. Resolved,- That in the opinion of this Con vention, ,the construction of the said Rail road will give great facilities to our farmers and millers in getting their grain and flour to market, as well as to our manufacturers in getting,supplies of coal and sending their Iron and 'other products to New York. and' Philadelphia at all seasons - of the year, whoa the Railroads from Easton to those cities shall be completed the counties of Nor thampton, Lehigh and Carbon will then be put within five to six hours distance of either of those great Cities, and thus the valise of property along the line of thesaid Railroads will be greatly enhanced. Resolved. That as the construction of roads tends to develope the resources of the country, and, afford facilities to carry to mar ket ita products, mineral; agricultural and mecbiinical;', and as every portion of our Conimoowealth is eutitted to the best market that cau be ciitained, it be recommended to the next Leg. al (tare to pass a general !Rail road law, au la irizing any person or persons, upon proper terms and stipulations to connect and Construct Railroads from any given place to another within this Conn - ace wealth. Resolved, That it be recommended to the Commissioners named ia the 'Act anthori sing the Incorporation of the Hamhurg„.ll - and Easton Railroad Company. again to open the books for the subscription of stock. lo that road, which in a distance of 30 miles. Will 'connect the Reading Road at Hamburg with the Lehigh Navigation and the propo sed Delaware, Lehigh, Schuylkill and Sus quehanna Railroad at Allentown ; Thug open. trig another avenue from the Schuylkill Coal Regions to New York, and giving the Far mers, Iron Masters and Manufacturers of this fertile portion of tht Rechatinnv Valley, an outlet both to the Die* York and Philadel phia markets. Resolved,' That the interests of all engazi.d in the mining of Coal id Schuylkill and Car'. bon counties,require wholesome competitioa in the transportation of the same to market and the completion of the proposed Railroad to the Schuylkill Coal Fields, and the lower terminus of theßeaver Bleadow Road, will contribute in an eminent degree to produce such a competition. Resolved. That the prOceedi ngs of this Con ventiou be published in the New York and Philadelphia papers, and those of the coun ties of Northampton, Lehigh, Berko, Schuyl kW; CarboeLand Columbia.. No further business being before the Con vention, it on motionlidjourned sine die. Irr Very True, 0 Priert.—The N. Y, thr ead, in replying to the ridicOlecast upon the Americans by the English press for our ex travaganee about Jenny Lind says : The , people of this country have more' money ' thltn naelaneholy-:-4flore beef than bowels— more ilia than fashinn—More brains than beer—more soul than selfishness—more im pulse to be enlivened ihan interests io be , consulted—more -freedom for excitements I than excitements for freedom--triore down ;right, hearty, unconsidered, frolicsome, go avadativeness, than ever could be generated auto zga people,. the'mass of whom are for ced to %,.;ve on small wages;and to find their own um aZ. I4 800"." Lt7The iliachaZart Case.--Our readers will reeogeet . that. Airing, the yeer , lB , l9, Morgan . Btrehosa proseeite4Tt;:e friends and others Of- the-,Frankford Lunatic tisYlunt, forcon *piracy. 4 .4, verdict in - .his favor for 1310.000 was reni fewd. ;The detendautiappealed to the Supreme Court, but did not have a hear winogg. pa Oa t amdy,becili,dedd t.h2oley "77' _ _ _ . _ A meeting of Delegates to a Convention, for the, p_urposet. of promoting the eartt construction of ,a Ruinous] treat the Anthracite Coal Fields in Penn sylitnia down the valley of tho Lehigh to Easton and thence to New York, wasteld en-the3d inst., at Allentown, Lehigh County.. From indications at thiameeting, it 'appears that the construction of the pronored Railrted free; the lower terminus of the Beaver Meadow Railroad tit Easton, is tterionsly agitatea; and explorations altak commenced to ascertem the most feasible route for a connection with the Schuylkill:Coal Field. A yersistance on the part of the preset': Trans portation Companies, in their rates on Coal fur transportation to market, and their action in other partienlars affectinz the Collier, will remove any doubts that might lie catertained of the immediate construction of this projected improvement, "and any injurious results to the interests atstake tit the larger portion of the Pottsville Coal Ila.sia, that may . flow from the increased facilitienfor production in the Lehigh Region proper, wilt be justly chargeable 011 those, whose aelfish and short-sighted policy produced them. It is thouzht by mans-, however, piobablrby:a majority of tile Schuylkill Culbert!, that the New York Railroad, with a favorable connection this way, will afford them relief from *lint they eon-. Sider pressor' oppression. This may be so, though to one acquainted -with the respective distances to market..and Many other circumstances bearing on the subject, i wouhl probably seem, to he at least an open question. Hew much better it owould be for all interests - connected with the Coal Trade, that a eourse.of policy should tv mutually agreed 'on, that would not turn* rfie eenstruction of new avenues to mar ket, at the risk of causing over- reduction of the staple, and of bringing the trade down to the condi , tion of a bog switmotne, whose every effort only ewer:hetes to the cutting of his ownthroat. . If the pres.ent Colliers and Trenspurtem of Coal , could loot: through the same glasses as the sense= mers of and dealers in tfie same use, they would I probably combine to keep fiteilities' stationity,,un• til the demand for consumption of thee:slate should exceed the production, (an event,TrOnzappeuranCes, not :erg Ise ofi.) and then they would bare a bar vc,t IQ reap. front which - strength could be derived to carry them throuzli any prabable future depres sion. By far, the greater portion of the responsibility, in tliese matters, however, rests with the present Trun.pertation Compauies It is their ;IMOD, that controls. in a great measure, for good or evil, a re duction of rates within reasonable Lpits, and-a' liberal and impartial mode of transacting their buq nessin the Coal Kegion, with vitae desire evinced to listen to and to inard the opinions of Colliers, as generally entitled to weight, will go far to pre vent nny premature, and - thence injurious improve ment. It may be, however, that Transporters cannot see things in this light, and will persevere in the old course : or perhaps there is nothing in it, rind Col liers and Tran-p , rters, both Call ;eel!" defy the consequence feared. In either cast, hut particularly ;in the former,,Schuylkill Ceurty, as the less of two oneht to strive for the early completion of the Lehigh Railroad. adopting es a motto for future ac tion, -The sitoricA and best avenues to market for our Coal, one or many; wit bent regard to sectional intere-ts or any other considerattons, but what point to ihe attainment of thafobiect." IrPThere is a lower kind Of discretion and regularity, which seldom fails of raising' men to the highest stations, in the court, the church and the law. It must hew; for Prov idence, which designed the world should be governed by many heads, made it a busi ness within the reat.h of common under standings ; while one great genius is hardly found in tea millions. Did you never observe "ne of your clerks cutting his paper with a blunt ivory knife? did you ever know the knife to fail going, the true way? whereas. if he had used a razor or penknife, he had odds against him of spoiling a whole sheet. —(StPijt to Bolingbroke. Arkanscg.—The State ceosus just coin pieted makes Itte population as follows: White males. 82,217 ; white females, 70,701: slaves, 45,292: free colored persons, 636-- total, 198,796, beiog an increase of 101,222 since 1840 r irc IN , TftotNCC.—There tr, perhap, nothing ant created rut eet'ere n pan,: on the death hed as the reflettimi that v. a nre tnacing thosee, we love, pet. had= a ❑ife and ehildrrn, dependent upon the chid ebeette of the orrd t Therefore every one ip life sttntitti prepare for thi. emergency. ct.n he dune, CTill tty the pnorext, three thc agency of Life Imm rEITICC m , r) tam who 10VP3 his family might to get lila - red. Every man in debt.and owning property. ntmto to have hi, roe te , tired, lest at Ida death his p‘rprgtymay ~ a rttleed. There are but few who entild not save a small 'sum annually tn, insure their lives; which if not Ineested in this way would be. Apent'pet haps In trifle., and their families lima left to penury a oil want. Life to.ttra nee fa becoming just ns rammen in thi Country as Fire insurance; and snould be more so R'irry perrua•to your husbands—you can tr;:ce erinnith in tour househotd ninth A 111 pay the annual premium without feellmi it—anti the reflection that you are pro. Tided far. will alone be a full recompense for the 'lat hy. you can 'octire the lives of rout husband• for WIT ow.. benefit, anti the amount ennnot tie touched by their errditntx in race of their death. Pntl informmlon on tills subject can be nbtained on application to II BANN AN, at the Office of the Miners' Journal r:_. "?7- 7.t1 7 5i lue Miners' Jcinrnal.) WE INVITE PARTICI' LA ! , A.TTENTION TO A new lent tire at Life rano"! which Will he Pitplaine4; hg caning nu Una niiirr.. It obi:lama one or the Brent diffictiltle, in Lire IhAttrance. whtle at the Fame time, diritinkit the pi-cutity. vErsv itCMARKABt E.—AN INTELLICENT Car town of Lewiston, related some time since n remarkable arenum of the cure of n (in* tins** In the net of ploughing, might his font in a ront:and fore it porde off. ffe immediately eleaned out the dart, nib! G. W. Merehnni's celebramfl Carr:ling Oil, teplact.d the hod', bandaged it up tight, sbakeil it occasinnilF mtl.l the Uil , stfJ in tun weel= lie wa• ablr. inks.: tile horse, miverticiqiiiit in (hi, papitr. A plmpfilft of decil I pti , i7i may be hart gratin rir 1E nikent. A NOTEIF.II ectexTtric WONDEII.I-11-CPRIN, I:ie True Dtgestirr Fluid or Ge3tric Juicy / A great :ippetroo rot er, prepared from React. or Ow fourth momanh of the Ox, atter directinas of Baron Liebig, tilt• :rem Phainingieal Cherntet. hp J. R. lloosittna, 11, /./.. So. t I Nnrth Eighth :fare+. Phtlodetpraa. Pa. This troly wonder tut remedy for Indigestion, lOys. pepsla, Jantola e. Lte•ir Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curia?. after biature's citan method, by Na tore'A o,tvn agent, the Gastric Juice. See Advertise ment in another-column. POT rsviLLE mAuar.ETs. ' rrntrif:CTED wEEKIS TOII Tllll JotratiAL. Witent Floor. IN. *6 00 bed peaches peed, $3 00 11y. do de 4W I do do an mad, '1 I's. Witcat, bushel 105 t Dud apples paired 11:0 !lye. do 02, Elmo. dozen, •• 12 Cora. do ' 55 l BUMP. 14 nat. drk 40 I Shoulder.,, 3 to 0 Poiotoe.. do 511 1 llama. sln 19 Tlinoilly'fle , iii, 250 liar, too ' 11 110 Clover An 3SO Plaster. , 500 , DIED. At lincnthien pain CumlovriAnd Co., Pe.. on the 24i test_ eller n sevelre ' filers* _WILLIAM Alt DENIRIED Esq., Prinerly or SchttylittlT county, VI „the 37th year nf his I.IDUES AND CZ ENTI.EICti CAN ITAVC. VI, it illg onJWdding Carat Cegravvi .►l4ll printed In the 111441 ply Ir., bV leavlnl their orders-a ttarapan's • heap ,Bnnk and verirty whete sae tiles ele be I.APn Cards printed from Plates at short 4 Alt... PULAsKI LODGE, No. 906.-.4 lITATED Meetlbe (4.1 3 41101 Lodge will be held on Non• d4v Evening nest, Dee. 16, at 6i o'clock. tho nu others will ple4so he pitaetual in their alten! dance. By nrder of the W. M. R , }, Tut.? RELIGIOUS SERVICES oF THE PRO- V r . rretant EpiSCapal Church, *lll be here. et. St. Clair every Sunday aneipnon, at ro'clock, In the Primlthe CM/qt. TIIE REV tv, BatIiVCOOD - 0 - r TUE Ninth Prvshytert ul Church Phlladelphta, will preach In the Central Presbyterian Inurch. Clayton's Ilan, nett dabbnth Mnenitif and Evening, at the usual hot. rs ACC. 7. I8:0. THE ASSOCIATE: REFORMED PF.ESBI. terian C.'onpreratlon under the care of the Rev. D T. Clatuahan, have entered the b33ement of their New Church, Market strret, where public worship wl/lba held every Sabbath. at 10/ o'clork, A. M. and 7P. M. The public a re respeetftilly Invited to attend. TOE RELIC:IOES BERVICe 44 OF THE tb. , Second Methodist Episcopal Charcl. kr Market Street, will be Acid at 10 o'clock, A 111% a 4(1614. M. —Po services to the evening, until notice. THE rOTTsTILLE.. LITERAET ROEIETY **".• winnow its next regular tneet'n2 at Fosters Rtal. on Wednesday evteln,e, Detemlwr 18th, MO, at 7) o'clock. fo!etare—ar C. IL Whe i eler, Jr. sobj4cl—"Arnbltlnn." , . • Reader—C. D. 111 Prde-' Debate—" Is the Multiplication of Books favorable to Literature r..' Atrirersitos—W., L. Whitney. J. M. Wetherlll. Ne gstive—B. IL Bohan, John Warner. , By order of the Society; IL L. CAKE: Seely WANT, atm. . . ^ • WANTED INNEDIATELY-1000 SECOND handed Nail Keg*, in good nnitiit with etthet Ober Or two irnda . . E. YARDLEY'S RON. • • 51:1-tf Dec. imera LOST AND roma, &c: .015:t 10 STRAY J.Lp—Cataiip the prem. dzee of the ettbseriber restftit Ia Weat Ilimnch township, nn the- 14th Ina , a SLACK AND WHITE SPOTTED WILL atkrat two years old. The owner is renneetedio come forward, prove property, pay charges. and take him 'away, otherwise he will be sold according to law. JOSEPH MILLER. 48-St Nov. 30, 1859 4 , tr*. UNITED STATES DOTE/at POET be ,, , = l Rtellsto.Nti, PIIILADCLPHIA CoUNTT. I a a= .Li The subtortbot annottocea to the public and ids contortion frionda. that he has token the above nim.d Ikett.t. and fitted It up in elegant style for the accommodation of the public. The tunnel is large and IcommoolcoTh. and frona ita Ineation la betteriadanted i to accommodate than any other J o . th e place; e n t itle ob arr iber pledgee hOnaelftbat every exettion will be ;mode on Pita part to tinder It Worthy - of their patron ace • ; GEO..w."ssaszoLoosa. 1 ' . Lot. of SChialklll aavnito Selina Co. I , Hoyolo, ION . 0, . 1119 11011111 liilt3ll,a.1401111102 1 1 , & JAB. MlofAirit Law. Pettey, Ogice 10 Crates St., a fear doom East of the "Pennsylvania Halt." m i . Cooper wilt attend at all the Volans ' rousellle, Dec. 7. 1850 NwiLswg.•umniTg&TE,:coNvEy. ancer, Land AK•nt .and• General Witte. Market 'meet, roMville, Pa. _ El ( I SORGE—'IIBE.-I:IOALErMa "7-01 t 1-7 N 79 CT Cloths, Buffalo Babe*, Buffalo Overshoes,'And d3uns Shoes of all Mods, and a Repent , wirsrtment Of 'Boole and Shoes constantly on hand. No. 1 Smith :Aft street, above Market Phßids: Nov. 9. 1850 45 3m DROP. CHARLES L WIB CRA-112,, RC spectrally announces to the Ladles aqd gentlemen of Pottsville, that In addition to his prufesaienal ser viees.as a Violinist:. he will alas give InSumetions oh he Piano: Residence, Pennsylvania Sr% Centre cat. N0v.9,1/EI 44-tf D. BALL—ATTORATN AT LAW—Miners 19;.1650. - 1 4 110/11,1t. L. Baba. PI. D., oPt EII~ 1118. L Pnatesainnal Service* to the citizens or Port Car hon and vicinity. Ile Will be happy to waiten atl nim may see fit to give him a CRII. Office in that - more for merly occupied by Doctor Wiley. geferebee riven. Port,Catbori. Ott. 1850 , 40-tf N TDB CP Roßit - N f'LAN. lisitl2s Di lion Street, between, Broadway and Nassau Street, New York. 412 and Sit 50 per -Week., 374 Cents per night. October 5.1P0 - EDWAR SHIPPEN. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR attater. Philadalphta,Avitt attend to collections - and all °flier legal. huoinr3§ in the City of Phlladetphia.adjoinlag Conatias and elleichere.:— Office So. 18 Pru no sleet. r hiladelpht a • P(. P. Sil-EftWIS, EXcIiA,NOS AND COL. R,..: lc,ling 'dike; Pottsville. Pa —Heater in nacos., rentlianit Notes. Bills of exchange. Certifiestes•of Deposits.- Cheeks 'and Dreier. Meeks for pain en Philadelphia and New York, in sums to.snit. ' Nardi 9. IP . __ I) I TOIL C. azieszLion. 110MCBOPATHW MIAMIAN. IlemoVed bls Mike to one of the Brick Bonen in Coal SOW, Pnttsviiie. April 2R, :849. • Ig:if - f haft. Estate iitency of .l Ace. Centre At., Pratsvitre, Schuytk IttCountyl Pa 'went for the sale and purchase of ilea' Estate. Agent for Lands; and collection of aents.dcc. oct. 28,11149. • 44.1 y. (OAHU/rap HARTZ...JUSTICE OFTEISIPEA - CE. .7) Pottsville. Will attend rimroptly, In Colleeptme. Agencies. Purt.haer and Sale of Real Cstate Ate.. In Schuylkill Camay. Pa. Office in Centre Street.nppn. site the Toivn flail. , Art 10.4 t). A ENiCY—For the pnrcharn.anil enie of 'Nut EP - t tats !mine and selling Cosi ; taking eharre 01 Coßt Man ; inee. - &c., and collecting recta—from 'went) , yesrst experience in the County hn hopes t~ elvesatiaftetinn. °Mee Mahantanin meet Pottlivilk - CtrAi4. M. HILL, April 6.1850. 11-tr .r t H. RINCAB,E, ATTORNCV AT LAW. Ta• T. wag - on—Mee In the Library Sown. late the Town Hall. Septe2.lBl9. • • TPA I STMIONERY. agP. COPT BOOKS; MENORANDt IMOKS. &c., In qtantitme. for Sale wholesale and retail. at the subscriber's Blank Hoak Manufactory. Pottsville. at Philadelphia . Wholesale Micro. Enrournge home. manufacture,, if you want in aupport the Region— that's the (tortline. D. HANNAN, .11nokiciler,..Publisher and Matmacturer Sera 21;050 3R ftARRISON'S INIC ON PRA rT.—JCST telt ed a Harrel of Harriinn's celebrated Ink. which will be said by the Gallon or half Callon on draft. Alio. Hai rlson's fnka K glach,fledand Rlu..ln wholesale and retallOst city manufacturer', prices. Merchants and rube rs purchasing to sell again can Wallin carriage by calling at R. BANNAN'd Cheap Rock and dintinnyrs dinre, Where can be had good Inlt, 115 lOW as 3n cents per dozen bottles. Tiorrs - . — &c "TOW FOR A RUsliti t—TILE BROTHER Jostathect cut the Holidays, just received rind for sale wholesale and retail At • Q. BANtiAK'S. Tern larteedittons have alrestly been .old, cod the publisher can hardly supply •he deman.l. Pottoillte. Doe 1-4,18:0 IVEW BOONS—THE Diyoncrti WIFE, BY T B. Arthur. Lectures by Arch Bishop Hughes. on the Decline of Protestantism, and Ilecause—delivered - in Bt. Pat rick's Cathetiral,Nov. 10, 18:0. Also. Lecture by nor. Jos T Burit,V. P in ania,:er to the Lecture of the assie of Bishop Hughes—delivered in the Musics' Pubd flail, November pe, 1550, Just receit ed and 6,1. The T.artereits on the Two Marriages, by Folke stone Williams, Esq., author of SIM ke,rear and his Friends, tr.c. Adelaide Lindsay; A Novel by the author of Wil mington& Isabella; or the Pride nf.Palermn. a Romance hy.the nuthor of the Antobiogrephy of an Orphan Ohl David Coppet field—complete by Charles Dickens Queen Juanna.or the lurterles nf the Condit of nia - pies ; dry O. W. M. fleynolda. The Tien' I rothers,or the family that il.e fir•tt soiiietS• Tim tivo volumes el the Louden Edition, romplete In nue; lic rare Templet4n, by Charles I.evin, just receivrd tngether with a large collection of the latest and nandd popular cheaa publieationt, alwrip nn hand, and, fat sate at . B BA.NNAN•S Cheap Bonk snd triationery Store. . is:o Om 7 AMMOTIi 1101.1 DAY PAPERS.—TfIE American entiricr fAr Chrism,: and 'New Year. MO Al ; cotitaining about fifty hydutifol and interesting Cngrav Ines. representing battle .0 . 11C9. festal scenes, American field sports; froliday spores. fasbions, views in' China cnd Inds,fsoftraits of dis tinguished individuals with biographical noticcv, it tography tif distingufshr.l Amcrfran mdffin. Sze.. nte ; with a number of pt:irp stetrie;.:md a rhhire Vollertinn of Elegant na4lng in prase and verse . •Inkt received and for sale at R. riANNAN'S . New. , Emporinin• lfi-- Pottgrillr.'Nov. 16. isrn HARRIR'S RTAVg. REPORTR, V t ol. I— jest published and f-r laic at, . . n. BANK ~ , N4s„. • Cheap ',ant and igivelian,nne to o :Oa. 20. 1950 I. Aw-PriiNFAI : VANIA STATE RcronTs. A. l rol, just reeeired and 6 , r Aale by LI. BANNAN. 45 Pottsville. Nov. 9,1950 F LOWEIL 111 7 1.8 rii,P. - 9 - 91". 4 . , JP9IT - RF.CCI .—. F _. VD and for sate at Ft. 114NNAN's. Pottsville Nov 9 ie.so • 45 g - lONDENSED REPORTS OF lIIE SI:• premeciutt of Peimsylvania, from 17.54 to 1F.44, by T. J. Fox ALLEN, EVI . of the I•lDxhlltg Bar. Thin work evnimme n.oott ten volume; with n copious Index. The brat I:flint:he contains the form of Dikt.tdts' Rcenrce, and the flyst volumo of irATE'S REParra fe atceady Islned, and the se2ond volume srIII he pnb.lsherl In about two weeks. The plan of the work is to give each cae. in its chronnlogleal °Met., stating- bri..fly the facts of the case, the questions submitted to the conslderntlnn of the Court, and the opinion of the CI nrt on the V:111. 11113 questions calved, together with the reasoning of the tkiart. In support of the several opinions de livered. = The' necessity of such a work. considering the tin. nature-ef our Peonsylosnix trep.rts. teu.t he obvious to all. To-the Junior, of the prefessi,•n, lit will bean eennotn9 of time aria ntohey g while to ithts Senior, in extensive praaice, the work will assist ht liehtenine the perfntemncs of ttis hoe snits duties. SultscriptionXieceleeti. a mt the first volu`roe for sale et Cheap law and I'ineellancous Book Stele. • Pottsville. Nov. 9, IE4O 45 vi ISTRODIST ()INN El tOKS —JUST RE t , Calved a supply of the nrii, !delhodia ilysion llooha, In difrrent styloa of Wilding. ail of which will be sold at the Mettiollitt !Inuit Storo Weil... A few topic' of 11)0 c•IJ edition nu hand, inr "ale cheat , . at 1 11. Ii al N AN'S • Cheap lilnk and Platlapery *lime. Potted Me, Nov. it. il.?511 di— . 4 FOR ruarr. IVOW OR NEVER 1... A SPLENDID OFFICE IN Well 119hInd with flan no the seennd door of the New Erich (Fire Pmnfi Office of the enherriber In Market genet, het veen Centre and- Second strvvle, eretteJ) will he leaved to an approved tenant. for Three, Five or Ten years, If desired. It Is pleas antly enutted, and would suit - either an' 9ttnrney, .Phy-lehn nr DentlO. For bather inirtitalars apply to the aubtenher CIO the premixes. . 51. WILSON, J. P. i'ottsv Me, 5J tiny. 30, 1950 •-f , 98 tf HOUSES - TO LE V.—TWO HiHT , ES IN (loop I condition, one yltuated In flanderom Impel. and the other on Lynn parept, In the Ilnrolf4h of Pottgrltle r r rent cheap, I . IIIISTS/Inn given immediately. An. ply to NHLIP HOFFA 24.1830,43-tf. VOLT:MOW. TO REAT.—A arms AE D A. i doh 'ornery with fixture 3 and breaker ecomplata Indy for immediate 'operation. Also, two Red Ash Velns unimproved. Apply to C.' M. MU, Real Estate and Coal Agent. • Ortober 5. - tf f2OR RENT—A Large STORE UntisE. on r Mauch Chunk street, and convenient to 0.. Rail 'void or Canal, will be rooted übtil the Ist of Apri nest;or longer It required, orlon reasonuble term' The bonding is 40 A. by 30, two stories high, and well calculated for 'tering Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed,ke APPlleation made to us It 11349, lIIICNT , s-The shop occupied by P. StranPe. JP •!s Anne Imre. on Centre Rt. Alin,* Two Story Frame !louse on the game Lot, on Second St. Enquire of 3. mniumm, 1114rket St, March LA. 18.50 11-tf LIOR RENT...THE dtc9ND STOIW over T. Poster & Co.'s Mute Stors, now oi)eitpled by OW Miller& CO. LikewisP,'Mr.:ent, a new Store Room. suitable fbr an °Mee. in East Martet.s4., next bele"n2vidKic'ek'Esql!s ^nice. APDIy to N SOLO. FOSTER. arcl.o3. ISSO 1.24 F. r' I TVTM MINN DRIBITIIXO PRESS FOR SALE. -THE SUR- F scriber halting rood° arniugernents ford Power . Press, will sell the press now , -In use cheap. II la not of Hoe's make, nearly- new, havlog been In use but three sears; and printing* -paper of the site of the Jannis' together with RD Iran Rolling Apparatus, eon,. llete The Press eon be delivered lo three weeks. Poe, VAS—with the Rolling Amu' ratos.rort 1.13 , Pottsville, N0e.2.18.10 R. DAN N AN. _ I 7 REEL.BARROWS FOR SALT. —A lot of Wh.•el-bartowo,, aultabie for all porpngeg, Coital° cheap at the Couch Maklog tstabltshment Market. the eabserlber,oltdated on Third Street, near Market. (late P. H. Maurees ) trp me, and am dolemllhed tore/1 enod work very etwap; - • Het. 26,1850.-43.1f.1 s rniLlP noe a: MAINTLIEnti.ONE EQYPITAN, AND TWO Dane* Neale UMW. ohne best style and lath , b. tat sale at legs than east. at - ORS/MANG 4 SELLTMAN , N 411111Inte store. alsbeatasio ti l larint. Pt. ilk 1110) • • I*T.B •T" . Into AN A.SeußltddriT'OF 811weg s eti4 VailegvatjtOre fneeetbenteeptelOute thy sate IoW bY BRADY & ELLIOTY, ; TwerDoilibithove tbeßank Dec. 14, 1850 • 50.4 r 49-3 m TOSICRECEIV - ibiIVh.:BETiti — TIPTTITARThiLE a of Waver Combs': which will he mold I.nv ev • OfittlY k E1.1.10r. Dee 14. }kw rOM J I E — TirCEIVED VDt ‘drJoirr. tI went bf Gold Guard' and Ctiandaln Chaim., f or Ladle•' Mire, f.t . so le low by DPC. I i. IESO 1 VsT ItECRIARD A UEAUTIFI , I. AssORT .I men:. of La4lcs* Cannd and Nan firetdd Pia% Drat , -let.; and Carlldnga,rn, ante tnw toy BRADY ELLMTT. 504 it Doc. 11."1E30 4UL: Vork"Store,n largc - cottingantent from herr Bed fort]. emndstlng :!.000 gala. North-cress'enass mine r oi l. 2,1T0 " rminr tvzsranted not to shill. Also. Sperm end !mid Qii of.Auperior pnalAp, r r mnrranerr Effil ail Bou:s mipetio'r Clf,kinan Wax -Candies, :knew rattele. - E..YARDLCY.B;..Af):V. Potticillo. Dee. 7; tO. , ' R ° WINO se, - AiltEß.—iiir, BLUE - , : ifijrN, lain Cotcolatly.'geepertfuliv, incprirr; the public that:they:ire rally prrpapA to fonds!) stipen,,,. Slates for Roofirtidrl have die limn eippi e n, e d Slate's Ir their employ, and will attend to ant, nrdrts utih despateh'at the shortest /notice. and on the reasnnable terms.. Ail the work winnow,' . Apply W. J. ROBERT*, Treiehieregille P. 0.. , Pa., Agent, or to B. BANNAN at thin office punctually attended VI Dec. 7.1850 " 49 ty ROL' X Tit sus, - areAsioN 8, er.t _IIC)JNIICR 6: CO , Ariornoys, No. lit Walma ;Auer', between rnurth und‘firth sts., Philudet;th,l, arc prepared to prosrcute ail clatm3 for L3llll r r 31an. ey.ou .he Governnient Of iltdiVfaflahl. - 40 :roo 'WtiT:hikve eateleneetn on•taln the claims or many of the soldiers of the wars ..f the . United R•atee, and r 0,46 a tipm. 28th. Idso, Olitt of the firm rretdin¢ in the City Wushinclnii.emblps mrt artlon for a small r.lnontenabon. Paw and D , lsra Hon approy•d try the-Pension °Mee, furnished En :teems, wlili lotttnictinnt. &C. Th,:.te soldier, nr WidilWß 'or ininnr,Cliildfrn by nadr.,:slmr the AKA, Grm.pnst-Paid Nor. 23,1850 IVADDENO "LAPS. MOULD AND CANDLE Wicivh, Tie Tali!, &c. Scc., fo. sal by P PirGENT. - No: 31 Notth Front stt•et rliliada., Nov. 2. 19.59 -44.3 m INDIA. RUBBER 3ATriIEL~—FAn At'llnoL I 140)P. for alt.. at B. DANN 70014 Pottoville. Nov. 2: 1650 pEnvalliEny silAvNu Int's hrated y aline pecan ftnuasePs Shavln2 cream: . Pure Bear's CM far the Usir; Trphle Rattan for the liataikerchlef; - Toporte pimps of all Itlnd't: Rose Lip naotv,, ind Itn.p Tnnth Pate. Tozether with all rhnlce r articles Perfompry Just rt•reitt.,d and for sale at It. BANN Oct. C.; fancy anti Variety StorP RAIL 1101 1 11 IRO C—FOR RAGE AT Tii — R York Stns.., by the subscribers: 'lO tone Pro:. T Ports for prd, 00 " Light T .• 21 .` '• IS " 14 x Flat Mr hail Rnad Eton . , 10 " 5 5 5 14 x " 10 2 X * • IS . v I f 2 . e,: t. b . ec AILROAD IRON, FLAT OAR. PIIOENIX 11 T Knth, 11011er and Flue Iron. SIIPPI !Hit. N. 11113 Apik e s. palm s . Oil.. olIos„ Putt 6, 1101 and l'inss cur , nsys, Anvils. Vices, Picks. now., Ilifildtng Ilan iwate, &c. Prites Imv in salt !be 11 tims. 'MIGHT POTT Pottsville, Oct.. 5, 40— FBARRELS3 MACKEREL V in barrels, loilve'S and quarte, on hand :rut for sale, In lots to enh purrha9eta by .1. PALMER & CO„ Market .meet Wharf. Philafirlphle Nov. 23. 1950. 1:-tint 1)ROVISIONS, kc —lOO BARRELS tab. Ou Tun. Gioihen Battu' 500 R"r". of t he"" l 50 W,stern :hooked Slnahlers • 50 foie. Hants of soperior brands ; 50 Mils. !..ankerf limns; 250"tisca I ) 9 trY daft; 50 hlbc Salmon ; 59 b;!5 ! luc lint! i 2i4) qt!lnt?.!s Cud FLf,for<sk•Cy I. rAtistn &Zo.. Mitrltet street Wharf, Phil9dOplita.. Noe. 23.1250 . DOWCHONG TE intoceß6.-1115 C .11,ir cheets•ahnut 29 pounds eac h. or the cheat, 9st Black Te. in th- country, 3 pima - to the pound; an excAlentfretih artlcle.o fir 7 cents per pound, and tower than the current ratea for tiorse TPR. Ft.e flesh Imperfal. Outman-der. [Tyson and Young If yi , en Teasof the New Crnp. • Every COUNTRY STOREKEEPER should Pla ine the suhscriner's mock and °Main price,:. ELI. It SUANNoN, 63 rooonnt st,. Phhila., Priv . ..Myr of the ch9Ftne. sure T.a Oct. 13 1950 42-3 m ALILD.--I'so riTIIICTLY Plum! I Westorn f,ear Lard. In %tons and for sale. hy . CHAS . T WILSQN, Fl 8. Water E! Plitlarlelphia,'Sept •2;+..11.1.0 g HEESE—!3OO - BoXes sTnicriA* — Prtiirr .lletkimet county (l ines.. landed and Gn ...de by efIAS. T. wtLSON,9S. IVA tent Phlladelphia. Sept :S. 1650 • :9 tf MACKEREL -300 ekanr,Ls Nn4. 1.9-and; Hacketel.ln ed paclingep. 'ln :•inry fr 4 ;rile by C 1143 T. WlLsOri, BF, Water ,t rbiladetpnln, Sept 2%25,0 • 1 cif 0 OYOAN'ELA leVUlSlitt —,•Wn t. erl,lo year 3 old,nudnf f“lpt•rtor qualify. fir =iie REATrii Ig. If • N -I (llTlCfil......Tlin AN AI:AL MEETING or r.fr Creek and Aline Hitt Nneinatien and Rai: Road r'itllleirlY." Will he held at the (Wire of the Company, No. 7. Library et reel, Fhiladeiphltt on 3iON -IYAS the SOtti 'lily or Derr at II ngetnek. A 1 - , nt eghteli Pr ,,4 lK,rit, sia MThEJA grr,, r:ecrrlary and Treasurer. to tieeve the ensuing pear, will_kr held. , CANIPBEIT, Serretari. Dec. sd-T, VOTI6E.—T - 1141 ANNI.TAIThirtTINC OF Tilt. gtockholders in the " Schnytkill,Valley Navlita. mat and Rail Rued Crizipan - y,'• svilr - bQ held at ch., Wire or Itin Company, No. 7. Library street. PIS delpb;4„ ol) MOND Y. the 30:11 day, ni n'cnn - ii M., nt which tune kr: Eieettno 'will Le t.ell fnr a Preatdrnt..sTS inlvrn. a SecTetary and Treas urer, to sem. Ow etquine year. ht. (.7.MPEIELL,S.cwary. Q.),;1 KEW A RD.—TIIE ABOVE BEWARE) %vitt bo pal.i for the nrprehensino mud eon don of the peranu or perlotb , whn ret Err to the hoer-on the'prenwes ..r John Adams. hear &hay!, kell Havon, nhorn 3 o'dork Tuelduy th, morvine the 34 Inet. & DETwii.eit int) elit .1.1 nuttual CPtliterit dlcAntr , A:tutorship In 110. h.piness Ole 20th "f" :November 1650, and iu,it 11nP pad to B.njatn,ll Al. Leatfiti,, 3! h Inopette w hdi i the aNrinrten:.nees Saphif-rs 1. How earrivd 00 bythe firm of LEWIB k DETW LEI:, who lutvg. nu 11377 I 1 Lir!: anottierht Of F 1.0 1 ,11 AND ,FEE:II, tot pale chap, for citteh.- Lewita & twrwii.Eß Wret n 61111) y. Mr. 7, isso DMINISTRA TOIL'S NOTIC Teete.o. ot.try of. the Estold of J..seph norher,!..te of - the Itorno:h 0f , .-P1ncgr0v"..8.1.11141.111 coma), dec'll.. tare heels grant egj tritho 3Uhczaiho'r by the Register of 9cht.3llti'l rout.lY I all person, igd..h tea 10 Fiid estate are r..quesled to make fotme;.. OA or heron: the Ist da7.'-of Jonwirv, 1,451, nod haviug cialms NStI prey...! hem 1.4 uettletoeht: Join( KiTZmiLLEH, ;rove. Nov. 23 ; 165 n Ot ,voTic — E—Tile sultscitulgrts itevu THIS ill day en civil Into tooartaerehip under ch.. dm 4 REIP3i4II.I£II.I2E.PPLICR it.: i4t. • far the purpaic of trammeling a eerir-ral route. Feed and Towotpart,-.• tint) lingoess, at tit. Clair, tttl.nyllt ill musty. Fa Call ()perm re orot others will and it to thilt ad- Trnntage'to give , ts a Cali, nq mit faellittili lar cuts. aig will enable us to - dust with then:tin the mutual benefit of all pattlya crinctrnril , En REIFANYDER. .. , JAE. 4. NI REPI'LIEit, • • , - • . ' WAIrtIR I.AwroN. .Let. (lair: 1 4 (ao • g• 16 -5 n 45 If OTIOE,.—ALLPEBPUNK lIEM ElyiTrrift, ettate ui the late Doc!. Thomas ittaoy, late of Potttvllle,de:eat.;l,, are reqoet , ted to mike immedi ate payment. and -those naitlog claims agalost.the !OMR tO Preget] , thew to WILLIAM WHELAN. Adthlnlslrator, or to AMELIA BRADY 41—tit - 11. YARDLEY & naN 47•tf == ~, BRADY et ELIJOTT SO-31 • - wm, nem:m(lc. k C..) 47•Smo ITION, E- YARDLEY & so?: GROCTEEUE% &c. Atay #> 1:450_;;; NOTICES Dn.. 11, 1854 MILTON' n IMSI . Dec. 7, 1850 ER2 November 2. MO °TICE IS HERE tIY GIVEN TO PEESoNS that 'may hare Inrurante erected in the,Lytemini Mutual Insurattre c4,tnpany, that Aasesarcent hue been trade, and all perinm9 not haring alreedy rel.! the sante, are requested to fall 01:1 the eunseriber oho has been appointed lb-coiver and Agent for the enatilr of eanylklll, and tr,hn will be tnand at Ida •ace to Centro mreer, un Sonday and Saturday's to att, nd to the 33.11:1e. J NG. CLAYTON, !twelve( and Agent. for Ly. Co. Ma. larmanceC. , olP3nY - Sept. TOW 0 ISC PATENT LUDttluaT t• log 011.—Whereas, a notice has appeared to e nor':lp mer In thla C"unty,cautionintrali persona fro= pu rehash's said Oil (Sod me. nays I hereby grra nc• lice that Innid the exclusive right toinannrseture and sell said 011 in this. Counties or eihuyiklll. Lebanon RiloPhin. -Lehigh, Nrirtrampton. Cuban, Lucerne. columblaMYamlni. Northumberland and L:.rmalns. and that all persons who shall Interfere with my rights as aforesaid. shall -he prosecuted according to lair, and that 1 will Indemnify.' protect and save hartole.l3 :II pe►aon+ who Shalt purchase said 01l from me. n. D. ISCII:XNER June 1. 1950 i AOP.II4IITriIbIttSHIP —WILLIAM WALLACE k" -- or the tate firm of Wallace & alakiston, bar this daY formed a copartnership with SAMUEL U. ROTII • -EHMEL, far the tramsartinn or a General Coal Buil. nese, under the firm of Wallace &Jlnthermel. ' the reeelvlns en‘shloploe or Coal will he cnntlel, tied. as Ilerelnlbre. on wharves ot Ctinnrester.arld NO. 9 Rletryeand. °MCI! Elil Walnut armlet. .. , , WILLIAM WALLACg. • - / 134t51 . 1.. 11. ROTfIBRUCL. ?day 1,1850. Itt.tt _--, . --.— I*AECE NOTICE:—Thv Hansa and streams o F.OITER itc DALY. having Seen assigned loth' subserlhers, all persons .haviat accounts owl atlta Om, are requested to call and stills, anciaoss in. dented totemic° payment only tone or our author red agent. accounts not eettled before the first of fleiember nest, will be left "still a tqulra for WO' meal. Nov 10, 1040 OttIDE: 7 -LatITIRERS, MINERS ANII OT • Eota. who wish to purchase Ines In Tn.-14)( 1011 . 1 _ 1 private sate , ICU And an Agent owthe ?mikes, Orla. the terra e 4 Shatnelitn. liabor r4atitt Rallrpaa ea/ bcSallett in Payment ot Int& Onegeatf the ways of tbe laborers will be idvantsd In cash: . at. SOVRIOAtiI' 1tte.A.1149 • sous El Sr& J..F6STER. _ 46.tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers