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' - 00aoly. TIM pat ins to Us bldlose Ws 401
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; nter wen talaso address,; . ~: 110 00
I NI - 0
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/ 11 's dollars as advance will pay (to three par,
ittaltriPtiOn to the 4,eirreal.
i t 2,423 Or lDri &ISt% 0 :
One equaremf t lines, S times; ' - ! ii - 00
. Every subampant trisettion, ' - .22
- four Ones, I time, . 125
• fittimequent imitations. each, 121
One Square, 3 months, *3 00
Months, 5 CO
One Year • _ ! 00
Business Year,
of 5 Ones, per annum, 2 00
Merchants sag others, advertising by the Year,
With the privilege of inserting dteer,ent tuber- ,
theMenti Weekly, .` , 33 00
--Xi r larger Advertisements, es per agreement. •
Slintr.97 ilournal.
OUR DUTY IN TI Paint i452' TEAR
, In our last:- paper, we Wrote an article
about the year that is now - in the arms of the
past. - Its journey is ended, its destiny ac
complished, and we shall hear no more the
lone sighing of the storm, or see again the
' bright/green verdure with which the year
• ' 1850 decked the broad landscape. The toil
_which we endured, the errors we committed,
and the various faults and follies of which
we have been guilty, cannot now, be recalled
—the past cannot be amended, tint the pies
- ent end' the future are our bwri.s It is to-the
present we would direct your . attention,
readei, and not to the pasf. We are all too
'much inclined to defer- until to morrow
What properly belongs to to-day ; but we
Should. remember, that ". procrastination
the thief of time," and - if we continue to
defer our promised reformation, from day to
day, the hand of death may visit us suddenly,
and no time be given us, to parry our resoln
tips
,into effect. This is the first week of
the year. Now while the catalogue of duties
islyet easily remembered, is the time for us'to
take a commencement. If we have neglect
ed.to discharge our duty to ourselves, our
neighbour, and our country, now is the hour"
for us to make amends for past neglect.'
If we have discharged all these duties,
there are yet others which we should strive
to pErform, trifling perhaps in the estimation
of some, but important, when viewed through
the glass of experience and learning. •
Every rational being ,exerts an influence I
either for good or evil upon,society. It mat-
tens not what may be his position bigh - of
low, noble or ignoble, learned or ignoran
still: his influence is felt at some time or at
• some - period, when external -circumstances:
call forth an , occasion upon Which that filth'-
:ence May be exercised. '
• This being an admitted fact, how impor
. tent that we should devote every hour of time
' allotted to us, - in advocating correct moral
principles, advancing the means of education
and endeavouring to perpetuate the glorious
institutions which we enjoy.
_ True, when we look around us we see but
little at the first -glance, for us to perform.
• The battle for freedom is'over, and the fathers
of the revolution have gone to sleep. Our
liberty is bought .and paid for, and the honor
, :of *the straggle belongs to the heroic dead.
But because all this- as been accomplished
are we to fold our arms, and set idle all the
day long I No ; another and a nobler duty
has-been
_given us to perform. To our hands
was .committed the sacred trust of perpetua
nag, and handing down to posterity unsul
lied > the blessings which we enjoy. But it
may be asked how are we to accomplish this ;
we answer by universal education. It we
look at the carious countries of Europe, we
• find where the educatidp of the people is '
neglected, life is a mirfie rather than a bles
sing. Of what value'ts life inthe cold bleak
mountains of Russia—what value is placed
. upon life in the empire of the Sultan ?
Man there is upon a level with the brute, for
Kings and Lords hold in their hands the
power of life and death.
Lord Brougham states that in England,
not more than one than in every twenty
possesaes the means of learning to read and I
write. In Wales nbt more than one in
twenty-five ; in Prance not more than 'One
in forty.—lgnorance is - the only sure safe
guard
of tyrants and tyranny ; and therefore,
I
every American Who has the welfare of his
country at - heart, 'should 'by influence and
example assist in - building - 1m and placing
upon a permanent basis, our Public Schools.
Let us educate our youth in the true princi
ples of freedom, and we may laugh at the
combined effort of all the world. They will
• view this continent as the resting place of
freedom; it will be sacred in their eyes for,:,
,'"Wbat's hallowed grouad f Tie what glees birth
To sacre d thoughcla grails o f Troll!)
Peace, independence! truth! go forth
Latch's compass round,
' _ And roar high priesthood shall make earth
• All hallcror'd ground."
This then should lie our object during the
present Year, for it is upon Education alone,
—and the influence it will scatut: bioacimms'
over the land, we roust depend. It is to it ,
and it alone We mutt 'took for the perpetua'
- • tion of our free government
We leant that the-rates of toll that will he
charged by the Schuylkill Navigation Com
pany, will be 95 cents less than the rates fixed
by the Railroad Company for toll and trans
portation. We hope the Managers of both
Companies will bear, in mind they atmlute
necessity of a reduction on the rates charged
last year.. In the . great competition that
must necessarily ensue the presett year,
Schuylkill County, may lose ground, with
a tax of $1.70 per tau for transportation to
Philadelphia. High rates maintained on. he
Canal, against the retacmstutnees of the whole
trade, built the Railroad; and high rates main
pined. on these improvements now, will
build, another Road from here to Philadelphia
Au less than four years.. ',This is just as cer
i lain as day is to follow night.
The following ticket has been published
in the Philadelphia .papers, to be supported
for Managers of "the Schuylkill Navigation
Company for tlaepresent year.—The election
will take place on' Monday next :
F. Titki.F.V., Proinient.
- 1 14 , 146Cts
Mobard 11. Wood. Geot e F. TYler,
John R. Monet,-n at , l " ,
Janina Lippincott, P. R. •llOirird,
Ell N. Price,
81111Uti GecttiT: %lye . in
Lewis Andensied, • Chalk* R. Rog:::
The election for hlanagers of the'Phitadel.
phia and Reading r ltailroad Company wifi
take s place on the ltla inst.
SCHUYLKILL NAVIQAT/ON.
The repairs are, rapidly Fogrmaing every
where along the line, and we are authorized
• state that the work willhe,completed, and
watt,' re*.: , far-ration at the open
lettation ht the spring. ; The <lma
m ,inended in, a superior manner,
the points that did not give way have
41en been strengthened, SO that the whole
be more , secure than at any , period
:lime its construetion. The number andlapa
• city boats willbe so incres d.as to enable
'4= 4:0 carry 800,000 toss of.coal to Phila
.:ll4oaAnd other:amtseible - pointa the Fres.;
1014, :i . the itipessm,_ Lwe learmwilloot
- ...over - 1122 5 / 4 :C-beiog lem-than one half
Att'iltat antielpatedfor the_ remits.,
ka*thittgeverilvaiiiiiiige-WUrvea
w- 4 041 4
- ‘' 4 ll•Plorn tit!
Ell
Saturday Mantling, Jan. 4.
TARIFF ;OF TOLLS
Tag
Mr. Clay in -presentinia petititm of- tor'
tai* ritemorialists, utanufitures -and lahaa,
froin `Blair county in - this State, 'praying a
Modification of the Tariff on account of , the
the depressed condition of the nricsztibranCh.
t!,3 - of business in which they are-engaged,,
'and 6.1150 one froth &tattoo manufacturer o
Virginia for similar reasons', addressed tho
Senate lb the followintpointed hingutigp
thi; subject. It will be regarded with gan4
eral interest coming as it does from such high'
authority : •
I'will cake the occasion to say . that I do
hope that now, when there is an apparent
`calmness upon the surface of 'public affairs,-F
which` I hope is real, and will remain with.
out disturbing the deliberations_of Cong,reds
during the present session—for one Ishould
be extremely delighted if the subject of the
tariff of 1846 could be taken up in a liberal;
kind, and national spirit; not with any pur
pose of reviving those high'ratts of protec
tion which at former petiods of "bur country,
were ..established , for various causes, some
times from sinister causes, but to look Ae
liberately at the operation of 1846, and with-
out disturbing its essential provisions; i I
should like a consideration to he given to the
queition of the prevention of frauds and
great ablis, of the existence of which there
can be; no earthly doubt. Whether. some
suitable legislation cannot take place for that
purpose ought to be deliberately considered.
We should see whether we cannot, without
injury, without prejudice to the general in
terests of the country, give some better pro-
tection to the manufacturing, interests than
is .now afforded.
The fact is no longer doubtful 'that the fires
are.extinguished, and extinguished daily, in
the furnaces of the country. The facts DO
longer doubtful that the spindles and looms
are daily stopping in thecountry. Whether
it is possible to arrest this downward -course
and to throw a little spirit• of hope and
encouragement into this great industrial
interest without agitating the country gen
erally, and without any extravagance of
-legislation, are questions, I think, very well
worthy of serious consideration ; and I hope
in the calm which we are allowed at present
to enjoyin relation to other great topics.which
have so long and so disastrously agitated the
country, that at some early period during the
present session this subjecl will be taken up
and dealt with in a spit-W . of 'kindness, and
harmony, and nationality.
FL AT-COTTON
recent discovery is said to bare been
made in the preparation of common flax, h`-
which it is seperated from the woody,r--ruat
,
ter of the plant and rendered in .a great
measure a complete substitute for Cotten—
being indeed no less than a species of that
article. It can V spun and manufactured by
the same machinery and in re similartnabner
to the preparation of Cotton goods. A full
'exposition of the discovery with the yarns
spun and the clOths, woven from it will appear
at the London Exhibition next bitty., -
- It is hirdly necessary to expatiate on the
importance of such a discovery, if it has been
really made, or the consequences thatmust
flow from it to this country: The subject
will be appreciated every„ where, but in no
section more strongly than ” in -the cotton
States of the South, where it is already begin
ning to attract some attention . The follow
ing natural and sensible remarks • are from
the Richmond Whig ; and they deserve to be
weighed, as we have no doubt they will be
by- our Southern friends who have built so
many pretty and patriotic _theories of seces
sion, an independent kiuthern republi6,
on the basis of their po;sessiog, in the mo
nopoly of cotton, a sceptre of commercial
supremacy and a talisman of political secur
ity for all time--a basis,howevet, which the
realization of the tiax-cotton novelty_ would
prove-to besbne of sand.:
~ .If it:slinuld_wrn out, upon further trial,
that flax, prepared in a particular way, can
be substituted,for cotton, so as'- to enable
Great Britain td dispense with our Southern
staple, a mighty effect will be produced upon
the value of property in the Southern States.
The price of lands and slave property :will at
once be diminished, and business arran ge .
ments entered into upon the present value of
that species of property, will, after they have
matured, produce a crash that will be felt
over the entire country. A lesson would
thus he read upon the mutability of human
affairs. The political consequences' result
ing from the change would be most irapor;
cant. A considerable diminution in the
wealth and power of the Soutlierre States
would of itself have a marked effect upon
their political relations with theother States
ti the importance of their friendship as well
as the dread of,their enmity would Thereby
be decreased. '
The Cotton Treaty, to be negotiated with
England, which, not long since, we had
occasion to discuss, and through which the
Southern States were to cure all the' evils of
Disunion, would vanish into thin air, and
the Southern States be thrown upon their
own resources. Should flax be made to sup
ply the place of cotton. then will be dem
plified the impialicy heretofore pursued "by
the cotton States, of relying on one. leading
interest to the exelusion of all others.' ' If
that great sYstka of American Industry, first
recommiled by ' Gen. Hamilton, and since
t'alarged and enforced by Mr. Clay, 'had been
adopted here -iiiThhe South, no such catas
trophe could befall her. But, unfortunately,
the system waa rejected. .It is difficult to
foresee the effects of this change: South
Carolina, now standing on the brink of se
'cession, might be induced'to draw back,
should she look the future."
nAviv.i..vvREOVDEIVS , spgECH
. .
At the New England Festival held in New
-York last week, the Hon. Daniel Webster,
in reply to the sentiment "The Coiistitution
and the Union, and their great DtJ . ender,"
propoted by the Chairman, deliverell an elo
quent address in his usual happy style. He
concluded with the following beautiful lan
guage, after alluding to thedistractions that
. .
lately threatened the country -
The Day Spring
.from on high has visited
us. Light has broken in upon us. There
is no longer imfninent danger of dissolution
iii these United States. We shall live and
not die. We shall live as united Americans:
and those - Fho have supposed that they could
sever us, Could rend one American heart from
another, anti that'secession and metaphysics
could tear us asunder, will find themselves
egregiously mistaken. Let the mind of the
sober American people remain sober. Let it
not inflame itselj: 'Let at do justice to all.—
The truest course, and the surest course, is
to leave those' who meditate disunion to i
themselves, and see what they can make of '
it, No, gentlemen, the timijs past ; Amer
icans North and South will 14eafter be more
and more united: =' •
There has been lately atousect a sternness
and severity in the publte mind. I believe
that, North and South, there has been, in the
last year, a renovation of puhltc sentiment,
of the spirit of Union, and more than all, of
attachment to the Constitution' as indispen
sably necessary ; and if we would pimerve
our nationality, this spirit of devotion should
be largely increased. And who4Oubts it ?
If we give u_p that constitution what are we
You are a Manhattan man—l am a Boston
man. Another isticonneeticut, and another
a - Rhode Island man. Is it not a great deal
better, standing band' to band, and clasping
bands, that we should stand as we have for
sixty years--citizens of the same country—
members of the ante thivernMent—united
all-Lutited now, and united forever I That
we shall be, &entlemen. There' hive been
difficulties, contentions,' contrOvo4o - 3 :-.. a n.
gry controversies. But ' tell ±fra;i', ift*in
my JUdgrAMlt':'
-;
ofgoalie tbe siste raorj pneblottt
Amor one *Owe, of one substance bree d " -
Ind lately meet ill th` tztestinit ithos_Ci ,
Istudtatow, IS Eutaw aesaesiestinktantit,-.
• apes sum way." - T.!
13,^"ouretv hum invidar
tire 'verb, 'ilificattitt` ;mut
third Pen* Ilingukt atimber;';:and
'tan
411;Kt a .44e# t="l
THE - VINE RS' JOURNAL , . .-.D. POTTSVILLE .GENERAL . ADVERTISER.
-1 ;*:: ;'• • l'::',. ~:..'. -'' ~!,,, - ,'-::::. -,- -. : .... . A:N.
.1. -- --1: i , 1:- -- .. ...', "..' - - . . -.'' • ' - -': 1
OW Maim.
cr. artri:2" A in, g . s in -midi about Nur.
eilli—The 'Blau of the Air.—Everypisee has
its. peculiarities, and Mistcnus, and its we Nivea
fietet*neeelt por4iti4, ji iossit4e, that the
Mamma ind'entitonie et the Coal Beg* are Man
diverstfled than attir others in the State. Per/nips:at
:souse future time s we-taay lay beforeour readers a
slight sketch of how thky manage thiugs "down
beit*": Elit at present our design is to writeabout
hoe? matters and thingS Ire "done up" in and about
the Coat /Legion, upon Christmas. and New dear.
'Tis said that the fickle goddess of fashion reigns
supreme in "Cities and in Cottriges,natell,- so
she ought, for "she hiss nothing else to do." But
‘, she can't come it " otir county, for here our
honest yeomanry will not , yield to her charms, even
if she is dressed up in her "Sunday go-to-meet
ings" and has herhair beliuled so she can't shut
her eyes.• They *lll one of her reproof, nor lis
ten to her councils even if she ices ever so Charm
mg.': Tilt of Cashion- in the Coat gegiou. You
might as -well hunt ter a leaf from the verdure of
May, find a ship that has navigated the 'sea of
troubles ; purchase the tale • Which . the, ghost of
Hamlet's daddy coutd'unfoid, as to.thad a real live
fashionable biped, from the Mahantangres to the
free and independcut townships of Union and West
Peon. ,
'TiS true, you mtty oceasioually find it sickly
specimen with four 'itches of shirt collar s and two
of coat tail; but the p4tor "thing " is evidently lost.
It li a r unfortunately strayed- from its parental root,
and is now like 'the i p pi:ior little fisherman's boy"
whose friends are deed and gone. :
We have heen with a practical 'Chemist today,
for information upon a stibject which We think,
properly belongs to the Sons of Temperance, bit as
. they have neglected it, ditty to out Counts}' deman
ded an investig•ationLend we have left no hook un
stolen from. in our important researches. The in
quiry we propounde4 . was simply this:—Why is it
that the air in our county, 'about Christina.. end
New Year, creates; such unconquerable thirst?
The conclusion which we arrived at oiler efuithful
analysis; was, that it was " a kinder a way it had''
or that there must be salt in it: The different Lite
rary Associations, whose wisdorp iS not, to be de
nied, they perhaps differ from the learned Chemist,
and the author, but...!we hold our positioifto be the
true and correct one. If this position is.true,' and
it can't be denied queessfully,thertall othettimny
things going on "abOut this time" can be accounted
for upon Physolofirfal principles: It will alscfac
count for the ahsenen of fashion and the searcity of
" individaels " with the shirt collars and tight boots:
Salt i. the only thing that can account for this great
thirst. Salt being AI the air, man is not accounta
ble fur his thirst, arid ergo man must drink to quench
'his thirst, and as Water is cold, and punch is hot,
punch must . be swallowed in great quantities to
allay thirst and keep out the cold;, and therefore if
uny thing is wrungiit is the confounded air, :'which
will not -become !.fit for bieathmg till after the
holidays and, therefore we must' drink punch until
the air becomes t jarified and 6t for : a respectable
pan to inhale. On Christmas, the air was very
impure. consequently punch was in deMand. On
New Tees's Eve.; :The air was in. a cad condition,
and a substitute. was found which operated very
Javembly, it was '.',. Egg-nogg "—we saw one iliac.
intoner save several valuable: lives byft, though
at the imminent risk of his own. ' The confounded
pavement would hot " stay put "- T it seeined to pos
sess au indiscretimittry affinity for his noddle. •-
- Upon the saline principle we can prove why it is
that some of our public speakers cannot convince ..
the public of thP important, fact of .their own
greatness' It is - Simply because the people are so
thirsty they eriiil
,swallow a doubtful' fact without
punch..., 'IC von ‘a . ,riitt preot Of thisfact; look at the
ea se . ivi tII which an audience will swallqw anyt h lag
a demagogue nifty say to them betore_in election,
then they have:: imbibed freely at his expense.
Then there is no dif iculty . . in the case; then they
could. "as the boj. said" stop at the gate and meal-
low a saw mill :Now this 11011 very plain, and we
are certain that it is as plain as thenrgument of
Bishop Hughes' upon the downfall of , -.
. Protestant
.ism. or the reply Of the Rev- Mr. Berg. •If the: ar
gilmerits of the4i gentlemen had been made here,
all would be piiiin, and we could tweeted for the
ditli...reure 'of opinion that is so manfully evident
between them. :'. - We know that; -
" A man mit.t 'erve hits time to,ererr trade.
• ...`itrce, censure—critics alt are ready
AtuUhen let hint hive
" X mind weitttilled to find or forge a fault.
A turn titepunning, call it Attic.,2oll."
And then ring the bell and let the Engine start, and
Sou have nothing to do but to rim rough shod over
your 'opponent; Mid all will be 'right If troll arc
not brave enough to speak boldly, and the air is op
pressive, drinkipunch, and you'll fetti not to •
seem a lucky hit,
And all phi!. blasphemy, will pus for wit,"
But we haVi strayed from our s-übject. which
" matters: end things lr?general 7 in and al;Otil
our Ilorough.-4tender, if you wish: for 'personal
information, gri to . the Town Hall and ask Ira.
He'll tell you that We are a great &miry, that "we
dance all 'night till broad day light;+ and go home
with the gals in:the, rooming."—if yob want music,
go to the Ph4arnaonie Society, and if you want
knowledge, go io the Literary Society, and you'll
be height how to " draw a longbow" equal to the
l3aron of fornter days—lf you want to get-mellow,
drink punch—lf you want a headache, drink brandy
—lf you want health, avoid it—lt you want money.
save what you have—lf you want wisdom, 'study,
and if you wrait nonsense, write it yourself, for we
are uiw at th4'end of our paper, and tve shall stop
tbr
ff===9
rir New 1 ",ear'4 Day.—Wednesday last Was a
merry day in this corner of creation. The snow
.of 'Sunday and Monday made excellent sleighing,
and' 'none seetricd backward abont erijoyitg it.
There watt one incessant jingle of bells all the day,
and to the sor v iw of the quadruped creation, a gocid
part of the night too. The usual ktniyersary calks
were made, and happy greetings and the "Compli
ment:, of the :season" mutually exchanged. Vire
like the eitstoip. in addition to the bounties of an
excellent table, prepared tor the oceasiou, it savors
of hospitalityand general sociability. The plea.
SUMS of. the 'day were concluded,, according to an
established csistom, by a
_Sleighing party to Mr. J.
Lrixt-rox's, at St. .Clair. His entertainments are
always pleasant. They are givefi with so rim&
spirit and cordiality, they cannot fail to be enfoyed.
Pr l'Oot *rokes ..... 1 7R.,. NPR:taxon, of Phila
delphia, a fireman on one of the Engines. of the
Reading Railroad, had his foot broken at Palo Alto.
on Saturday evening last, from being caught by the
cow-catcher. of a Locomotive : Ile waet standing
on the track, engaged abeut his Engine, the noise
of which preventq hi,l observing the apprpach of
tv
another. The an de 'ss is generally considered
danger Ons, :•the p a 'e
'96 mostly suffering extreme
pain. In this same, however, ,but little pain was
experienced,'.aail the.patient at the last accounts,
wasa - doing Tell, Ile has shim been removed to
the city. .
. .
, C.7 ^ .11ccident.:—On New Year's Day,
while a party of young men were out gunning in
the neighborhood of Potts'. Collicri, At-t ie:omit
Cowes, one, of the.party, accidentally shot himself.
Halbecistadt and Nicholas., were instantly sum
moned to the aid of the sufferer, and on examina
tion they found the entire charge of Magma had
penetrated the right Side, also a portion of the charge
had enteredihe cavity of the lungs, making its exit
at the back. The Physicians express a belief,
however, that he :wilt recover,'owing to his vigo
rous eonstitntion and temperate habits.
tr Attoiarg at Lain—. We refer our reader to
the Card •4: WM. L. Warr:lay, Esq., Ibund under
the . properhead. He has lately beep admitted io,
the bar. raid opened an office nearly opnahle ttle
Bank. liOl4 a gentleman of much ability. and hi-.
illeanouit habits. .He Will be found well read in Ins,
proles4ioniMidpM.,moed of all. the i requisites that
recommenti and entitle him - to a liberal tfluire• c
public pairrifirage• I
sar 4 . 4( 1 # Lon., £.4 , tutz been appointed by.
the GoVerner one cf his aids with the rank of Lieut.
Colonel. this commission wag received on New
Year's , Such lioliday presents are wind' re
ceiving. lAre congratulate both the Donor and the
Iticeiver--4he former upon his good seleoion and
the latter I:4r his good luck. - . • .
- tar I. .O: of 8.-4 hr Maly eveitiog, Decent.
ber2.4ll )i - *demi( were t.letied
ecOro tt ! lodge, No. 42; O. F.
' . .'.' 4l4l4l, t o Alulmap Sclug*-
V7G..,r t 'D. O.ArGovnat. •
B 4 S:L.4I-Atitek.
_-A. O'CPuM.Ii•
Tittsi*ts—Blesiam. litmUss Fox AND Burrs:
.
POfemoi Siolousii,for
Nisr; yusp al/mu* 11mo-4/hums 00
41 . 514 ". 34 M _P 4 lCe.'_He deRVEIVIa *AVM
/111 .'fr."P 1 i ... ;,. - IllejnitiktA4 l Veleig l igl *Wed,
this.linittlVOW4ollolYM g
S On ftA l lifidigk
* vrtuiusu °f end wroti biam• return.
SCHOOL = sWATIVrtas.
•
Wir hose collected the fittliniiac iastisitas of the
diffireot Sabbath sad Dit'Schookt&theriknoughi
shoving thei otunber of pupils, -Courikef studies,
soli other interesting tektruistioit reltraitlif them.
The atimtwr of pupils win Be maternity *ceased
from this time for the - rem minder of *IS Wilder
rani traitors until after the golitleyik 'wt. enter
School : - -•- •
SABBATIi SCHOOLS
Curneu, in Centre street, Thomas R.
WalL - er,E4q.Supericitendest,.l2 male and 15fernale
leacheri. No. of pupil, 280—average *prudence,
201): No. of: volumes In Lthiary. 1000. .
Fuist Putssvuulax Cnyurn, in Mahamango
street; Rev. Jcweph 3aperintendent..2o
male and thirty letnale teachers. No. of pupils,
100. NO. of volumes in "Library, 1490: Three
hundred copies of the Youtb'a Gazette are diarribu:
tea monthly , . .•
RAPTI.T CHEREn, in Centre street, Mr. Jas. H.
Shearer, Stiperintendent, assisted by 4 mate and 8
female teachers. No of pupils, ru--aversige at
tendance, 60. No. of volumes in Library, 600.-
.„ ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHERCH,
in Market street, Rev. D. T. Carnahan, Superin
tendent, assisted by 7•pile ,i tind 8 ferrate teachers.
Na: of pupila,los. Iti9. ofvolumes Libraty,
OESTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
~ Citt- R CII,
Hall, Centre street, founded in 1817, Mr, A. Swift,
Superintendent, with . 4 male and 4 fermate:whets.
No! of pupils, 50—aVerage attendance, 35. No,
Of volume sin Library, 300. ,
SECOND METRODIBT Clic - Rya, established in
1845, Mr. Wm. Hetticiington, Suparuitetulent. with
16 male and 15 female teuchets. No, of. pupils.
150.. No. of volumes in Library, 350. •
!)AY SCHOOLS.
- Porrsvrt.tx AottourF, Charteied in 180, Elias'
Schneider, Principal, asisted by 3 teachers. No.
of pupils, for the session ending 24th ult., 00. The
course of study embraces : a thortgh English and
Classical Education, tomither wit a knowledge of
the French and German langultges A valuable
collection of apparatus is used lathe Chemical and
Philosophical departments. Thii nittritter of pupils
was larger in the year precions,. but the School id
still in a prosperous condition. the decrease belng
Mainly 'owing to the late general depression' of
business throughout the Region. The same re
mark will partially apply to the other private
schools of the Borough.
Sr. PATRICX'S Scuoox.; for boys., in the basement
of the Roman Catholic Churib, under charge of J.
EL Scant:al. No. of pupils, 38. It has been in
operation 2 years. There are a few pupils in Greek
and Latin, but the stitches are principally confined
to the English.
Torso Lsmts' IsorrrtrrE, a boarding school,
comer of Market and Third streets, opened in 1849,
Her, A. Pryor, Principa., with three assistants...
No. of pupils, re. In addition to 'a thorough course
of English education, Latin. French, Music. and
Brawing.are also taught.
Sr. JoSzen'a'Scnooti a Catholic Institution for
female.. I,Opation, corner of Seventh and Mahan
tango street! No, of teachers. (female) 4. ,No. of
125---aierage attendance, 100.
Yotiaa I...shnes' in Centre opposite Ma
hantango street, by Miss M. Allen, commenced in
1843. No. of pupils, 30—average attendance, 25.
The course of study embraces a thorough English
education, together with a imnwledge of the Ger
. ...
' man and French languages.
Pattszanv Scuoin, for girls, an the brisernent of
the.Seciind Methodist Church, by. Miss A. Stranch,
commenced, in 1819.• No.- of pupils, 35—average
attendance. 30.
SEMINARY con Youno LADIES, in the basement
of the Ist Presbytenan ,Churi.t, by Miss Mary 5
McCool, Prineipnl, assistedliyMiss Sarah A. Me-
Cool. Institution f v ounged it 418,45.. The branches
taught comprise a thorough course'ef English in
latruction; together With the Latin language.
Vararaur Smoot, for y Mi<s Mary Hay
in Fontrr'a'ffaL No, of pupal., 15,
PUBLIC SCHOOLS-MALE
(From the Reporti,of the Month of November.)
No. 1. Teacher. T: Kuteteen. No. of:pupils
3.s—nterage attendance, 29.
No. Q.—Teacher, J. J. ione,. No. of pupils
53-!,average attendance, 42
No, 2.—,Teacher, Jno. G. Martin. Nit. of pupils
67+11verage attendance. 51.
No. 4.--Teacher, le. G. Straiigh. No. of pupal , :
81—average attendance, •
No. s.—Teacher. ljavid E. German. No. of pu
pits, 54—average attendance, no. .
No 0.--Teacher, ifiss Eliza A. fiendershott.
.No. of paints, 62—average attendance, 40.
N. 7.—Teacher, Mit'ig Eliza A. Gen.ler. No
of pupil. , 67—average attendance. SS. • ,
FEMALE
.' No. 1,--Teachers, Misses M'Camant and Wyti
troop. Ndiof Pupils, 96 —average altendurpi., (15
No. 2.-- , c tearbers, Misses E. B. Laser and A.
Lewii. NO.' of pnpils.ll6,-nverage attendance, 92.
No.,3.7ZTertcher, Misi - T. M. Siranch. ij No. of
pupils, 57.
No. 4.—Teachers, Mrs. Mary A. Boshysliell and
Miss K. .M'Camant. No. of pupils. 111--average
attendance, 93.
No. s.—Teacher, Miss Elizabeth E. Downing.
No. of pupils, 9:r—average attendance. 64:
',The oho& statistics are not yet complete. in
consequence of some reports that we expected no
being teceiv'ed. We will publish the remainder
next 7 week.r
Will our friends in the different di.striets be kind
enough .to furnish us with the school statistics in
the different districts.
rgr Concert.—The "Little Kilmistes" propose
giving two of their delightful entertainments at the
Town Mill, next Thursday and Friday Evenings.
To those who have hod the pleasure of seeing them
before, we neetissly nothing—lWey will be present.
To others, we strongly recommend their attendance
if they wish to hear some excellentmusii-andsce
Some interesting performances. See advertisement;
, dr At a•nsieting of the Board of Directors of
the Poor,,hold on the 2d inst., ihe folk:in/pg. persons
Were appointed officers of the Aims:House, for the
ensuing year:
sortATHAx Hatstaut, Steward. .
•
DANIEL FOCIIt, Clerk.
GEO. HALIIEUSTAIYT,. M. D.,, 'surgeon and out
door Physietan.
SAMEEI,II. SHANNON, 14. D., Physician and
Surgeon to Hou.se.
I.4"inAN, Esq., Counsel
. •
.
Li Soriety.—Unfortunately, we Were
not piesent et the lecture of COL. PATTERSON, he
for the Society on evening, hut we have
heard it spoken Or everywhere in the most com
plimentary terms. The house wasiWelt fitted, and
the exercises passed ofrwuktheir usnal interest{
f Letture.—Rey. Mr: Favor. will deliver a
lecture on the Intemperance of the Borough, in'the
Hall of the :toot` of Temperance, next Friday
evening, the 10th inst. The public are invited to
attend. The r.ubject i 4 we of growing importanee
to every citizen, and in the hands of the Reverend
lecturer will no nonta be rendered genendly inter
esting.
Sar The Carrier,desires us to return hts sincere
thanks for the liberality with which his patrons re=
eeired hint on New Year's Day: He pitomises . the
same untiring promptness in serving them for
another year.
Ilar reidens ..:—"lllictiskt ! Poss. a tad of 16, wu
struck by the gin at the jibes of .fob Rich; near
the York farni, a short distance from town, last
week, and had his thigh fractured. The case was
severe, but We learn that he is since doing well..
tar Notary.—;Governor Johnston bas appointed
iriNRY SAYLott,:a.l , Schusiltill . Haren,Notary
Public, for SobiOkill County. Thi,i. , a
good ap
paintnient.
nr Onr Gas B 11 , for the laic mouth, ww% t15,-
rig). This a little too tough. 'There mast be
something Wrong—We run% 'stand 4tich
won't much longer.
SCIIU#LEiLL HAVEN AFPAIRii.
rir 4%74,1 of .Ternperance.-,At an election held
in, Mountain Spring Division, No.. 153 Saturday
evening last, the following gentlemen were elected
to 811 the otßees for the ensuing quarter:—W. P.,
Dr. P. K. Palm; W. A., Daniel Saylor;' B. S.,
Henry J. B. Cummings ;• A. R. S., Benj. J. Reif
sari& ; P. B. liuntzinger ; T., John Frehe
fer; C., Wm. Ungertinehler; A. C., Wm. Kintner;
I. S., John L. Cobo; th 5 ; Peter GrakeloW, •
.111asonie.—.51 an election held on Tuesda'y eve
-T.4lw, in *tinypall Lodge, No. 138, ofAneient
Yorlthilasona,the tolloiehtxgentlemettieemehoeen
45'41kera for the emu* J. (1, K e hl er ,
W. M.; Wm. A. Haturner`i - a. 111;'Tbas.
W.; G. R. Zal_ieb, ; ,1 5irma, Potty - 8.
itaeriare Arechoilics.—Clu Thum* evening
Isistthe following gentle:my were elected is cirt•
ieri of Mammon' Council, No. 68 Jamb
• '
Biddle; V. C.' ? P. Pinter; F.S., Joseph Pilger;
R: Begged; A. R.; a; Enoch 13inkley; Out.
Prck, a Geiger; In. Poi",J. Greiti; In. William
Ayer ; Levi &vim;
_Rep. to State Council,
Levi _
T 4 t Lmlit +! of
their Pair,
PIAIf:SSIMVAMA.I4ILGISAIMILIC /ISt.
Thisbody meets) nett Tuesday the 7th.—
The following is a complete list of the mem
bers: • Timo orpe first and mast impornurt
measures are the election of a U. S. Senator,
to take the Alice QUM. Sturgeon, and State
Treasurer:2 Newly elected made" marked
with a star. Whigs in ( talk, Locofocos in
*SENATE.
*Joseph Baily, , loshtia Y. Jone 3,
Jones Brooke, Konigmautcc,
*Chas. R. Bockalew, ;'George Y. Lawiencei
v ritonlos Cason, 'Benjamin Malone,
*James Carothers, !Benjamin Matthias,
Writ: , A. Crabo, ;Marwell-McCaslitb
J. .1. Cunninzham, ill?. A.
ThS . Pernon *Ci Me Mu ey rt e r r i s e,
*Th a mas'BForsy , h, l l. A. i n d M
enterg
,
Chitiles Frailey, • .Wm. F. her,
8. 1 31. Prick. ; 10 .4rchitietd Robertson.
Hairy Fulton, 1 11 C2vorge Sanderson,
John W. Guernsey, Peleg R. Smeary,
W. Flaslitt Conrad Shimer,
*John Hoge, . Daniel Sl,ine,
Isnitc'Efugue„ John H. R'lker.
Timothy Ives,
• Whigs 17; Locatocos 16:
_ HOUSE, nrmavaENTATlvis.
Adams court —William MiSherry.
Alleghany— vu on, Thomas
J. Big ham, John ...a Robert C. Walk
er, JameslV e._
Bedford and Cambria—John Liston, John
Uessna. •
Berks—Alez. S. Feathers, Samuel Fegely,
John C. Evans,, 1. Reirsuvder.
Buek:s—Neah Shull, Jonathan Ely, E.
Ward Thomas.
'Beaver, Butler, and Lawrence—Thomas
Dungan, IL B. Brower, Samuel Amu&
ton.
Blair and Hainingilon-=
Seth R. McCune..:,
• BradfortL—Addison McKean.leury Gibbs.
-, , Chester-David J. Rent, John S.. Bowen,
James Dorian.- --, '
, Caxaberland—T.C.Reouller (one vacancy.)
CeotreWilliani,ll. Blair.
. Crawford—D. A. Pinney, fl. C. Johnson: '
Clearfield, Elk, and , McLean—William J.
Hemphill. -
Clarion, Armstrong, and Jefferson—John
S. Rhey, Reynolds Lauglin, Thomas McKee.
Columbia ar Montour—John Mcßeynolds.
Dauphin—Jahr:C. Kunkel, John Coo Pet".
Delaware—John P. Broomall.
Erie—James C. Bied, A. W. Blane.
Franklin-John McLean, David Afaclay.'
Gfeene—Lewis Roberts.
-Indiana—William Ems. • -
Lycoming,, Clinton and Potter—William
Dunn, William Brindle.
Lancaster—C. L. Runsecker, Bartt am A.
Shae f fer, Robert Baldwin, Jacob Nissley, Jos.
Cowden.
Lebanon—John W. Rilliver.
Lehigh and Carbon—David Laury. Wil
liam Lilly, Jr.,
:Lnzerne—S. S. Benedict, Jas. W. Rhodes.
Monroe and Pike—John D. Morris.
Mercer, Venango :and Warren—Morris
Leech, John W. Shugart, Glenni W. Sco
field.
Mifilin,—Jcihn Ross.
Montgomery—William Henry Oliver. P.
Fretz, CurtisW:Gabe. ,
Northampton --Alex. E. Brown. (independ
ent,),Joseph Brown, (independent,)
Northumberland--john P. Packer.
Perry 7 —David Stewart.
Philadelphia City=Cherrles Giorge
11. Ilart4locob L. Gripsser, Edward Arms/roue.-
Philadelphja County—Washington J. Jack
son, Lewis Cassidy, William Goodwin.
Smith Skinner, E. A. Penniman, Abraham
W. Olwinei:7,Solotrion• Demears, Wm. H.
Snyder, Richard Simpson, Andrew Hague,
Henri• Hnplet..
Somerset—George /Wintry.
Schuylkill—John S. Struthers, William J.
Dobson.' 1.4'
Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyoming—
Isaac Reekhow, E. Motirry,
Tioga-t-Augustus J. Monroe.
' Wayne—Calvely Freeman; (independent.)
Westmorland and Fayet te—janie; P. DOw
ner, Joseph E.• Griffin, L. L. Bigelow, Jo
seph Gaffey.
Washingtoti—Jonathan D. Leet_. -David
Riddle.:
Union and Juniata—Eli Mier.
York--. Jacob. S. Halderman, Alex., S.
McCurdy Edwin C. Trate.
Total, 60 Locolocos, 39 Whigs,' vacancy.
• RECAPITIILATION.
Locofoens. 'Whigs.
Senate, - - 16 ' 17
House of Representatives, 60 39'
76 56
Loc foco majority on joint ballot, 20.
TAKE YOUR COUNTY PAPERS.
Graham, the Magazine man, 'in his Feb.
ruary number, already , out, gives his sub
scribers, the following gratuitous advice,
for whiCh we pronounce the said' Graham
both a 'tgentleniau and scholar." He says:
We hope that there is not a subscriber
to Graham," who has overlooked the pro-
priety and duty of sustaining•by his subscrip
tion and advernsing . , the paper-of his own
county. This duty is thefirst, even before
subscribing to Graham," 'which is well
worth the money it costs, and prior, as a
matter of interest merely to a subscription
to anylournal whatsoever. The prosperity
44the county in which you live—its thrt
vipg business character—active intelligence,
and more than all; its very moral strength'
depends upon the liberal policy of each and:
every one of you,' toward the central point
•of your greatness—Toua owl; gunner Jorlt-'
YALE.
Now think of this !=-before you &pander,
your dollar upon some ephemeral, trashy,
and pernicious sheet of a distant city. - The
telegraph and .railroad, have brought the
news early to your editor—earlier than you'
will get it from afar by due course of maili
Now, encourage his hart and strepgtberi
his hands by a manly support, and brighten;
under the genial influence of a generous and
proper estimate of his position. •
If you want literature, as well as news and
general miscellany; he will give" Graham"
and hispaper for; perhaps, s4—bur,GirAiram
himself does not want you, unless you appre•
dare and support . your own county newspa
pers—he. has no Just right tcrreceive, or you
to remit him $3, while this debt remainsun
paid at home. Go 40 !—you'are a dall.fel
low :—stupid I—and would-not understand
tbs. Put your three dollars in asiockin ,c; and
pi to sleep Drowsy.!—enact Rip Van Winkle
over again - but come not to us. Gasrlii4 I
wants subscribeni that Imre brains, heart;
isou/—a quick eye to perceive a duty and a
truth, and manly courage to meet and back
them—now •
Life's Ant, best duty, always pi bont:r' '
• Try our suggestion wader, and you win
feel more, like a man, the first day you take
hold of the newspaper of yourneiihborhood,
as a subscriber, who has paid his $2 and done
a proper act of , citizenship.
FIRST PVGITIVSI SLAVE LAW.
•+••
-The BostOrt'Post /MS the following bit of
political history : ,
"The Fugitive Slave Bill of- 1793 was
drafted by orgeCabot, of Masrachusetts.
in November, and it was passed.by !the,Seri
ate on the 18th of January unanimously,
fourteen, from free and thirteen ;from slave I
Stateavoting for it.. The Rouse. committee,
Theodore Sedgwick and Sbeerjashub Bonnie,
of illassachuseits, and Alexander. White, of
Virginia, reported that bill to the body, by
which it was passed on the sth of February.
without, discussion. Eight free States were
represented by thirty one votes,- six ,slave
States by twenty-four votes; fiveloates ma
jority, seven. Thetill received ;forty;eight
yeas to seven nays,. :lisissacbusetts gave six
yeas to one nay. This records that the free
States Passed the first Fugitive '
11:7".Remedy for a eald.—Welod the foi
lowingia
one of our •emet: it can
eapitir • - • ,
Takagi ►ift oygoodium, pot it in MI moth
er' valid, :with t - wk, outlive of honey and one ,
ortaittet spite* rum and let it bun on-
to neorly,all the spirits ere burned out. Of
this ayiltp tote a tablovxatful three dines
it day. j This is corisidered one of the tiniest
and tnoet mum:motet:l*a for violent 'eolds
and ea4ha that..wai evettnown.
• Ir7A late ,Phikegepher, says that_ ove
like the! measles—all the maw for coming
7.ollileuf!
=mg.!
wm=iTyr-ITT , rmi
A very culpable neglect is too often obser
sable, the duties, and mutual obligations
existing between, masters and apprentices;
tending * no wise to advance the interests of
the oneor impiiitrethe condition of the other.
The editor of the Lanixtstergizettimakes
a few excellent iernarl.i up* the subject,
which we heartily recommend to the con
sideratiOn of the ruder: ` '
• ,
' "It has frequently occurred to us mat
masters and employers iii,genetal are charge
able with much of the misconduct of the
young men who are placed undertheir con
trol, By this we do not mean that they di
ractAy encourage the spirit . of lawlessness
that to 'sogreat an extent prevails with this
class of young meant but ,they Indirectly
give it couutenanee, There , was a time,
when in the workshop, or out of it, the- ati
thority of the master was acknowledged by
apprentices. Attendance at;the public wor
ship on the Sabbath was strictly enjoined,' apd
certainjhours appointed for .retiring to test
•duriagf the nights of the week, which were
strictly adhered to. True, but little attention
was given to the mental culture of the ap
prepuces, the efforts ofthe masters being di
reetarather to their morat4improvernent.—
,Noti, however, both mental and moral im
provement is Wit sight of, add apprentices
are permitted to conduct themselves as they
please, when beyond the limits of the work
shop.
This is certainly a most deplorable state of
affairs, and ode that claims important con
sideration. The relation that exists between
master and apprentice is in many respects
similar to that of parent and child. Their
interests are mutual. There is a higher eb
-1 jeer to be gained in apprenticing a youth,
! than the mere knowledge of a particular
trade t and if young.mee are taught to know
! that their mental and moral improvement
i are objects of solicitude with their masters,
j a reciprocal feeling of regard for the emplotv
er's interests will naturally spring up in their
bosoms. But when apprentices are regarded
only as so many hirelings, bound to a certain
period of service fora triflingconsideratiou—
when employers manifest a total , disreg ard'
of the manner in whith their evenings are
spear, and offer them no inducements to for
; sake the corners' of the Streets and vicious
companions; by supplying them with books
•,1 and other .means of improvement, is it a
1 matter of surprise that thew avail theMselves
tof every opportunity to indulge in pursuits
1 which ihe criminal indifference of the masters
thus rndirectly sanction. Unwelcome as the
truth may be, such conduct is characteristic
lof but too many master mechanics, and is
already productive of the very worst results.
It must eventually operate most disastrously
t upon the respectability of the mechanic pro
fission. How can the dignity arid manliness
'of this , ,
all important branch of the communi
; ty be sustained, when. those who now are
! master mechanics, permit themselves to for
; get the duties they owe to the youths who
are to succeed them—the-apprentices of the
I present day. \
_,,
1 We would never apprentice a son to any
l r men, without first , expressly stimulating
that a comfortable place should be provided
I him, where his evenings could he passed
I
pleasantly and profitably." .
lit7liprseback Ridint ilfadeirra."--‘ , Ten
Hon. John A. Dix, in Ris recent work, "A
Winter in Madeira," gives an amusing ac.
count of horseback riding at Funchal. For,
:Ifi - Cents an tor a fine horse can be hired at
any livery stable, together with a man as
attendant, who follows on foot attl ivhen
you desire to ride fast, he catches hold of
your horse's.tail, and is drawn alohg ! In
ibis way he prevents yOu from running away
from him. Mr. Dix• says that the horses, soon
become accustomed to these human appenda
ges, and that the fellows have a way of ma
king the horse go fast or slowi as they desire.
in spite or the; rider.
YO Nt: MAN echo. purchased a Box of Math
em3ticalßl R. Brlllti3n . q 80,1 , ,killre lota
New Year" Day. Day. will phase ralt :It I ti+ Ntr.l :awe
The Nine r,icen hi payment i•-.a
this notice will he antfieteni.
.VALVASI.R MEDH'INE.3- I.:VA lif'D Al DR.
J. S, ROME. of Philadelphia : '
, Dr. Kt:4Ni Alternative r.c,5
Dr. ROSE'S , Expertnrant or Cough Sethi.
. Dr. 'maws Dyspeptic. Compound :
Dr. ROSE'S Vegetable Vermifuge :
Dr. HOSE'S Croup or Hive Syrup ;
Dr. ROSE'S Family or Sanative Pills ;'
' Dr. ROSE'S Carmlnatire Rilsam ;
Dr. ROSE'S Hair Tonic.
The Hair Tonic was highly. recommended by the late
Doctor Physic.
The above ate not Quark Medicines—they, are in
high repute, and ran be relied upon as suiting the dis
eases for which they are recoraraptitirLd, an they are.
the resnit of thirty peor'a,trtensire ;wavier in Phila
delphia. by Dr. Rose..—and were put the.iii
stance of his unnierous patients, who derived.irreat
benefit from their use, .
For Sale IWholeside by the subscriber who has b..en
appointed the Wholesale Agent in Schuylkill County.
:where Druggists and others dealing in Medicines can
be Slipptir4 at the proprietor's prieea by
R. BANNAN.
I IFE INSIMANCE.-There Is, perhaps, •nothing' - ._•••••••••mmualmw...:_.
.oat creates so severe- a pang on the tleailf.beil a. , 4 the IRON, &v.
reflection that we are leaving those ,we tort:, tor- ;-
hips it wife and children, dependent upon file colt, tlAll . RoAri urterc_Foß r s&LI AT. Tug
charity of
. the world Therefore every one tp 'life n stor e , h i . th e 40,, e rth e ,
should prepare for this emergency. ,It mat lir% done , 10 inns Phtenix vale T lbs she yaid.
even by thg poorest, through the agency of Lire Insn- f,r) - Licht 'l' " y "
ranee •• ' t 3 et Plat lfor Roil Road' Iron
Every who loves his family ought to get- lc. •20
life, insure • Every man in debt,anil owningproperty. - ly x
ought to have tila life insured, lest 'at hia4leallt his 10 2 •-
propeitymay be sacrificed. There are hue few who ;
could not Gave it small aunt annually to insure their -
lives I; which if not invested in' this way would, he,
epent perhaps In trifles, and their families thus left to
penttryand want.
Life Insurance is becoming just as 'summon id tin
Minify al Firo Inintance3 and should be more sr:
Wives perruatht your husbands -you can O.I:VP enough
in your hrtuaehold ailahh to pay the annual premium
without Glenna it-and the reflect foil that von t are pro.
Wed for,,willalone be a full tecompense . forme out.
Ton can Insure the lives of your bushamlq" In.
your onrrebenefit, and the amount cannot be touched
by their creditors in rase of their s deatti.
Fullinformatinn on thisarthject can he ntaa info!' on
appllcatirin to B. fIANNAN, at the Office of the Ilfine - rq!
./ fwd. •
. WE INVITE PAIITICULAR .•.TTENTION - TO A
new feature in Life Inguranre which trill be ex - pining
by calling nth's Mike. Ii °brining -rule of the grent
difficulties in Life Insurance, while to inn same finu..
Urines not diminish the security.
.
TO OWNERS OF IfORSERI—Z.IIIP4 dfA.Y CRS.'
TIFY. that I have bad for many years the career from
100 to 200 HORSES end have nude use of He re It ant'S
Ousting Oil for two years past. and can safely say.
that feral) the diseases that horses are liable to,
neater saw its equal. I use about one Little per month;
and recommend tt to the public. at the - beat cued rethe
for horses now louse. E. D. : AlitiO lt
See advertisement in this palter. A pamphlet of
desCription may be had gratis of the agent.
ANOTHER' OCIENTIPIO WONDER ,
Ise This DiginivoTnoiti or Gash* Jkian I A g rrat
Dyspepsia Vurer. prepared from Renet, or 4114 fourth
stomach of the Oz. after directions 'of .flarin
the near Physiologiest Oberlin. by 3. - B.:4lorehron.
D.;'1Io.II Mirth Eighth Street. Ahliadelphirr. Pa.
T pe his Ina truly wonderful remedy for Intligenton, Dye.
on** Jaundice; Liveplatnr, Constipation ACIII
Debility. curing after Nature's own method, by Na
tures own agent. the Gastric Juice Hee Advertise
ment in another column; " • , .
POTTSVILLE MAEIESETS.: .-
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR VinciURSA!
. il •
%Vheilt Flouri 6A1.. VI Coorr'd peseti'es par'. fl 00
Rye. / do do - 1 50 do do WIPP-KW. 1 75
Wbeßi, busbet ." . 105 Drdapplra paired _I 00
Eye.! .110 : 61 Eggs, doze% • 10
4 do -55 Outlet. :.' - - 16
Oati4 •- . Ate .. - 40 Slinuldera,,,• , sto 6
Potetneq. 416 4O Blinn, - ' • Ito 10
Timothy, fired, .- 950 Hoy, ton' ' ' 11 50
Clover do . .3 50 Plaster. - 5 00
MABRIEID,
apeceinnas M_ s ny the Rai. Breidnnbaugh.
JACOB D. HUMMEL to SUSAN FIBIPFNERo'II or
Wayne township. - •
• 'Dittember tbelt,t. by the As'ave, - ELIAS SHAUN, of
Be th C 61111 134 ttr'BIIIIAN FENSTERMACHrg, of
Watne taantilup.
Oi NOW VOaresi Day, by We Mev. John Madtson,
JOHN OEMOR to MARY DICIE1: 4 1150N: ,boat of
Polty!ylltp, .
no , tha- rune `day, by the • s%roe, JONANIIAN
REVIERINGTox to
. eiIARLATTE BURGETT.
both et At, I lair. .
On the ht Inst.. by James Ka4iffaran. Esq., Gr.°,
k to JANE gNoLlskt, tMil/ I,lotvellyb.
-
Dea LADIES AND GENTLEMEN • CAN fiAve
Sr Vhdting gni Wedding Cards Engravea aad p tints 4
in the Introit styles, by leas in* their orders it Ban na '4'
cheap Book and variety Store. where samples cart he
'mewl Cards printed from Plate, at short notice.
THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED' PRESIII 7 :
V" teem, Congregation ender the care of the Rev.
T. I • Catnahan, have entered. the b.i4emint of their
liferV Chunk', Market street, .shere public worship
beld,every Sabbath. at 10# o'clock, A. M••'n nit
7 P M. 'the public are respectattly inviunito attend.
A rtptllß IMILIIII6IIII AERVIlign OP 'CUE
ihrir , Second Methodic% Epitienpal Church, in • Market
Street, wilt be held at 10 o'einck, A. M.; and 6: P.
—rineervleee in this /meninx., until Amber entire.
0.; TUE POTTSVILLE LITERARY idOCIETY
-6er bold' Ita neat regulat meeting at PH ter's
Ha% on - Wednesday Eggnlng, January 130, IBM, at
7i o'tJnet.
Lettaugt—ltY Ms. &.. Stbiu!lder—ilubjeet, Nature of
'Nebo' Mr end Low: ' .
• ikaiktr..l4lWWWillete:- '• - ; .
- tiiHddlott fot.fieaveza' glad the Eaton of England
whit Irebtatit beau banettelat uTilte tatter v.
- II 7e = -4. D. I:knatbawout.l. - R.
18.8bognet e Sr 13 0 141 . '
Sneleln
,'4llO. HENRY` CLAY.--itlee*r
_
in qsatitilles, the sale, wholesale and retail — th s
satlsesibes's Stank Boa Dlinnfactory: PallteirOK•st
PiIIWOW" arbstessis •, prices. • Swamps; how*
nationfirsimer If ypikstiist,to ,4!VtboTt am Regal 11 - -.
°IVA !tis doctitas.' • -• ' os' • B:llX2iNiv , iii
IL MD
CARDS.
IA JILLIAJI L. WiilTaiSli t ATTORNEY
VT at Law. Pothrellle. Schuylkill county, P. i tittles
in Cesire street, nearly opposite the Macre Ostlk...
,Jae,4 PIM : :
_____
I.os
--,_____
W ILLIAMSONIL ID - 13411 1 113 - Ws
3troroless Law,Potturille. Dace lo Centre Br.,
a few doors East of the "Persosylvatl3 . Mr.
Cooper atton d. .4s all thlt 1
Pottsville, Dec. 1850 49-3 m
'kr ,3i. WILSON, MAGISTRATE. CONV/f
-• aural.. Land Agent and General COMosl6l.
utile% Market street, Potorrilla, Pik.
N0v.40, 1830. - • : • 484 y
r t ROUGE WINE.—DEALER iti BOLIING
117,4 Moths, Buffalo , Robes. Briltalo Overshoes, and'
G o,hoes of nit kinds, and a' enema as nf
BANS and Shoes cdastandy on hand. _
So. 1 South 511I'r vett, above Market, phllada.
'Nov. 0; 1850 • 1 45.4 m '
DROP. CHARLES LEWIS GA.NZ, RE
spectfully announces to the ice' Ala fientietnen
of kottsville, that in addition to his professional ser
vices, as a Violinist, he will 41s° give instruttfotts on
he Piano. Residence, Psnissylvinstis Ihil, Centre st.
Nay. 2,1830 ' 414 f
~D. BALL -- ATTOR~iEI ' AT LA:Wftlinerf•
• rifle. Pa.
Oct. 197.1850. ' .
'TA Entat„ Ill: D., OEPERS HIS
Profee>lonzt sere - Wes to the citizens or Port Car •
bon and vicinity.. He will be happy to wail on all who
may *MO lit to give‘ tilat a. Oflice in the house for
merly occiapted by, Poem-4 Wiley, Reference given.
Pori Carbon, Oct. 5, 1850 - - <O-tr
ItOrEL. ti's ?(I1 EUROPEAN
I / Nn. 155 Fulton St reel. between !roadway
and Svssan Street., New York, $l, and RI 50 per
Cent,: per night.
October 5, 1850: 40 •frito
. 11,41.ii4111ILPPIESi.t - a r fORN EY 'A N
COUNSELL - On 41Law. Priliadelphie. w ilt atten d
to collections and all other egal buitne,,,, ip the City
at' Philadelphia:adjoining Counties and elsewhere.—
Oil ice No. 1.8 Pitine eteet,thibldelphla-
f i i • Siir•RAVIOSt EXt)IiANCE ArlD — ool . ..
• t teeing Office. Pottsville. Pa.—Dealenin unctic
fen!, Bank Notes. Bills of Exchange, - CefXlficates of
Deposits, Check, and Drafts, Checks .(Sr gale on
Philadeiphia and New Yore, in, sums to atilt.'
Much . % IFRin;
~i 10. t,..
fitiebbTit fiMf(f•VP ATI! fl•
LI PHYSICIAN. Removed his Officejolcm.e of the
Wick Hougra itt Street , Patt:.v
fY, lA-tt
T•
r D. AtER.O.DITII.-11041 Estate Agency
. tirr. f%>yo re Hr, Pa.
Ar. , nti fur Ow ; , ale and purchase of Real }lciest , .
A g . c nt for laind,l:. arid conolliOri of Row; ftgo.
0.4 t. .:A.114194; - ; • 44-1 V
SIIILTET. It ARTZ,..IttSTICE; orTitt PGACE,
Pot tPville: tV',Il attend pkomptly to CollectlonA.
Attentie:s. rilfthat.. :Ind Sale' or Real Estate. Ike.. In
Schuylkill County, Pa. Office . in Centre Street. oppo
nite- the Town 11311. • 1 Oct O. 1549. .
A f4EATCY—Far tba piireliawn a nil saki of Itgal Ca
Ti. lasi, buying and Aalling - Coal ; taking 'charge 01
enntLaiu . is ; Mines. Sc.c.. and collecting:rents-11nm
twonty years flpPrientg Itlllle Ctianiy ba babel' to
elvv.atiiifactian. oiti-pArahtniangoatregt.Poltsylibi,
CHAS. M. flit.!..
April 0.1850.
. .33 , CABV:i ATTORNEY Al,
tnnqiin—Office in tho Rrinm.intn the
Town Ran. ~ . .
srpt
4ROCERIVS, .4ko:
isn-500 nARRE - 3.04,71. 3& 3 MACETIIEL
P io harfPl9. hiIVPS and quarters. on rut nd and for
snip. in toil in suit purrlinsei2 by
J. PALMC•.IZ & CO,.
Market stiefu. Nyliarf, PlittadelOhia.
:3; 1950, i 47-8 m
(3ROVISIONSi ekc.-100 BARRELS !ARM
S 50 'Vohs Goshen Butter ; , 500 Boxes nt Cheese ; 50
;lds. Westetn Smoked Windhlers; 00 blls. Hums of
soporior bramin ; bd4o, msanked Muria: 254) bags
Dairy ; 50 lAN. Balinori ; 50 bile, rine PIM; ; 20 6
Quintal= Cod Fir,b, fnrattle by • -
PRl..iir i tt ee.:. Co.,
Market. streoil. WhOrt, Philadelphia.
Noe. 53,19 3 0 . Am •
DOWCHPNG TRA.. 6 TO 999(.1E99. 9,
11h11 Cherts.abont 2Appn wit each,of the ctie.l.
est Mork Ten hi the country. 3 papers isw,Hip , paund ;
:0 excellent fresh article. tier 7 cents 0.• Eotind, and
lower . than the current rite; for, soDrfe Ten. Flne
fresh Imperial. Cunpoix.lec. flyvitind l liaitnll yaon
Teas of the Now Crop. '
F;very COUNTRY Imbould exam.
Inc the gilbll4'ribet'S gt , rt and Might P'rkes
Er..I.WoOD SHANIVO'.4,2
63 ch,, q ui ut et., prop' IPIoI of the Pl'epirtui
'tXtree; Tika Watehou,s.' ,
Oct. in, ISso 1111 h
Alt.D.•lb4) Ara le t TLl": pnr
Wo.wPri) Leaf in stem. hod for saltchy
Cl/MI. T. WiLSON. 8 F. Withal) , •
Philadelphia, aept 28,18 . 50 j.19-tf !
, 11.KirISR,— 00 BOXES - WTILICTLY
ietkiniekr conniv Chpest., fando.l :Ind (rata , '
CHAS. T. WlLRo\,git. Watri
14,03.11.1phia, i•Zept 2R, Itlso 39-if
A,l" A.cutnnt.--300 BAIIRCI.B , :kicr , . 1,2 and 3
t. I,ns-ori•td packagf!q, stnte 3nd for
can , by CrTAS. T, WILRON 9 Want' et
Philadelntita, Sint 25,18 , ..50 , '39-tf
WANTED, &43
•
... . 1
. .
P EAciit;:n AirANTIFIO.---WANTCD A COM
106.1f•ni. ft•aelkei Itk .1.11.i‘ i huge ..f .1 runii.• Netioni.
at Pno Clittoii. Non• 10 ono whoi eau come well
Int , fllMNlarli and t - , iinrditind in teach, need appl37,
Apptv lo . . 301,1 N UORN, ,
ReCirtaroirt,he Iloaca
Putt etielthlt.. EPH:C. It, ‘B4l, -', 51-3 t
crARITP,I3 immr.orArcrs—looo sEcoND
Y. tuindi.it Nall Keg:, in good °Mei with cithrr one
or Iwo he:os :
'
Mr. 14:1950
HOTEL.
' (TNITFD STATER 110 TEL, PORT
It!CEINTOXII. enuauutputA COUNTY.
h. , ri het , n nottneex tit the public and
Ids niimerntiq friends, that ho, ha% taken the ahow
natiti•il held. and fitted - it up in elegant ktyle fat the
iii - iatioatodaton or the nadir.. The house is large and
eoinnintlions, and teem UR location is, hettel.hitstpleit
to lecormtuttle than a tiy other in the place and the
mitowriher PlN l °.i ,, hinixelfkhat every exertion will he
made on tik3 part In tender tt worthy of ,heir, patron
age CEP. •W,. KEIIKERLAGER.
true of arbatyikill Rayon, a 7 chuylkill co
Nuv.:lll, 1850 ; 48.:00
Der. 'Meg).
It T ) AILROAD Oft. PHOENIX
1 , 1,13n11nr and Flue Iron, fiheet Iron. Nall%
Puny; Mill and er0.1.•
:36nveN, Piekg. prutiblng
Ifni's. Building Ilar.l wit le, &r. Prices Inw to Plait
trnMitT & -POTT
1 , ”villr,(11 - 1 5, J 411—
.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
Q NOANR. Fan ALVA 33 ILORSE
I r., Pniecr Evriiino fri.'first rate order; For ParttcU
larm apply to M. G. E rtrN-PAI-, Egg ~, o ft to -
t, Jan. 4. 1851 ' 141
, F ox itiENT-A &MALI,. TWO-BTORY
,
.:....., : ji
' •:'-'-'7l . Frame thi , «llinq HOW4P. in Mintraville St.—
;:•.F..-7.7
1 .r.-. , - - T APPIV la.
.z..,.•,. .
~.... WAI. 1.. IVRITNgY, Ageii! , .
I CrntrP atreet.rottmvuir
.4-71*
lIEMI
TOIL SALE A.INTD-TORENT . --T111:
1-. i freseriber Infers several (tenses for :dile In
~
f Pettsvllle. and nuMberofilauses !or Rent.
.1.2
N.M.J. P.,
and funeral Ageat.
- l•tf
Pllttqc Jan. 1. IMt
1 , -'.. FOR SALK OE TO LET.—A TWO
1 . .,..7• • •••Zili Story Frame Dwelling Douse, situate In
- ;47; M u
abantango above Seventh forest. Fos
'''' VI/1e.., Terms ino'prate,. Apply to M. & J.
1 Foat,e.r, Pottsville. /veto
CLEMENT S. FOSTER, Tamaqua.
Dee. 29,18.0: ~ , : . , ratf . '
),-_, ~...! 30W OE NEVEB.I.4-A SPLENDID
2LailtrlceAVell Raided with pas•on the second door
L': 1' of the new,..nrielt (hire-proof) Otte or the
subspiber to Market street, between Centre
and Second erect., (jut( erevted) wttl be leased to an
approved tenant, for•Th fee, Five vriTen years, it de
sired: It Is measantiValtuabed, nod-mould sul, either
an Attorney, Pbystetan or Dentist. i For (briber par
tlrttla ts apply.to the *la bar Dber nn the premises. t '
N. NI, WILSON...I—P.'
. -
Pott "IV ine, Nov. "0„1900 : • 494, -
___.
FOR .SALE—WIIOLDSALE ;AND RETAIL,
et Deport. -
1000 Ilarreir, Flour ;
1500 Bushels Oat.;
j'
500 do Corn ;
I Rye C hop,p Corn Chop. tlucksv CllOll, 8hiP11( tar
aud -Middlings, d;:c.., &a furnished .to order and de
livered to any part of the Coal Detton it the lowest
prices.
duperror ilar; by the hale or Tnirk lOta, 'always on
'hand.
REIHNTDER, 1141 , 1,1VE & Co.
*Orders may be left lathe Despatch Hos, at Benj.
Ilinhin's Book Store,„whlch will be attertritd to With
dennatrb.
Clair, Dee. out 52-tf •
-4--
77
OT FOR SALADL-VILL DE. BOLD AT Pro-
La rate sale, a Lot 0 f round to Mhhantango atteet,
N0..41,. containing to front 39 feet and In death 125
feet, being the tots adjoining the private dwelling of
!teary Finch', 'end located In 3 very &Arable pot.
Irian 4 the.tiorrattl,.. /%IE-1/91Ti5, &e. apply to
ISRAEL LOESER. I
Eatlartire, DM If, Ina 51-31
DRINTING PRESS FOR SALE. -THE STIR-
S scriber having made arrangements fora POllll
Prejg. Na lit sell the press now in use cheap. It is one
of noes make, nearly ,nee., harms been in ose brit
three sears, and printing a naper !of the size of the
laurn4t. togetheiwif Wan - Iron.!! oiling , Apparatus. come.
plete . The Pre 4/4 ettu be delivered in three weeks,-
Price so2.s.,wirb the Rolling Appszatait.cosi*2ls
• Si HANNAN.
Poitsolle. Nov.
otiliEs 1 1 0 Jai :T.-Two I
r.ondltlon. one situated in Sanderson street.and
the other on !.yon street, in the Rtninigh of Pottsville
for rent chenp, Poesessino given !Immediately. Ap ,
ply.to PHILIP HOPPA. '
Oct. 26,1450,-434C
RENT.4The ithop occupied. by4,Atraose,
SA, a - Shoe Store, on Centre St.
AIM/. a Two Story revue noose on the came I.ot.
pn tiecend kit. ; .
Engniro. of - - J. - MORGAN, Miiketet , .
Marctt.,ol, —114 f
, &OttWT.:MK RECOND,ATORT (wet T.
'Pontar A. C 40. - tihn'e, Stotg.' now occupied by
tarns - Miller at Ca.l Co. Likewise, 19r rent, i new Store
Moons;-nultoblelncon flake, in Eno Marketer.. next
*plow DavlilAlott, nflite. Apply to
• • , aoto. FOSTER.
Match 23.1850 - • , 12-If , .
iIIOICL -NARROW $1 JEWS SALk.—A
s hat of Wit,stubarroiva, e ullabie totailmimosas.
for ;in la.ebeap at the Caaett Mating Establishment at
'the sultstriber, situated on Third Huse. pear Aistiet:
{{isle F.ll. Maurees y Try may:tad tarsi determined
to sett foOtwork very cheeps - - • 1..
&CIS, 185R-4346j PIMP 11OFFA;
iIEI
lEIM
Ale
e by
al.
E. YARDt r ET Mri
g2S FATE: OF JOSEPH LARI 1, DECEASED
.U. 2 AUDITORS NOTICE.—The n reigned Auditor
appollitedhy the Orphan's Ceurt of Sehuylkill roust.
ty, to distribute the balance In the hands of the Ad
ministrators of Joseph Latish, dec'd., as peracceent
tiled, and also the fund tealizedfmtwthe sale of at
Real Estate of Joseph Loath, deed(in the handset
De RAE!, REED, Adintnlstrator,arnongat the (Tenni ,
of said Relate, will attend for that purpose at hi.i,
c i
office ht the , ' Borough of Pottsville on :UDO
N.
January '27th, A . D.,11351, at 10 o'cl rk A. M ortien
and where alt persons interested can ttend.
.JOHN P: HOB T, Auditor.
5:1-It 1
ISSOLUTION.—THE .PARTNETINIIIP bete
l!. tofore vitiating between 8. CAPEWELI., B.
CAPEWELL and JOHN DOVEY,Cotliera, ttedlst
under the firm of CrpeWelle & Davey, was.
by mutual consent on the . latti teat. The business of
the late firm will be settled by Capewell and lobe
Dovey,and the bdeiness will be confined by a. ('3pe
welt and Onvey. •
,r. vmthi,tiv & SON
'49-
•
Dec.. 7.8,1850
.
QC1113Y1.18.1.1.1., NA VI O &rIO N COMPANY
-1.1 NOTICE.—.I enernt .Sleeting of the
• Stonlihni
demo( the Schuylkill Navigation Company Ge
held at their Office. No 72 Walnut street, in the city
of Philadelphia, agreeably to the charter, on MON
DAY; the 6th day of January. a. D. 1851. at 11 odor
A. M. at Which meeting an • iect ion will-be held for
President s twelve Manigers, and ic`Treaintrer at
Secretary for said Compally, and kuch.olher &mine
he acted upon no the; interests of the corporation,m
require. CHARLES W. BACON, Sec'y
Office Sch. Nay. CO. - Dee. 14, 1850 514 t
O
r FIcF or rule ;Vh•ElilLt AND 4envr Lim u 114- 2
Kai/read Co., PAM:Ida:Dm 17, 1830.
TH E ftTOCKHOLDE ERS IN THE. COMPANY
iihereby notified that the annual Meeting ot the •
Party will be held at their office -in the Han 4 the
Franklin Institute, nr. the 13th day of the ffittl
MONTH (January) 1831,at Hio'rinek A. M.. , ' ..:
On the same d ay, an Election wilt be held for t'
President, and two Manager?. to coslauct the conterf
of the Company, , tor the year thereafter and. not
others are chosen. '
XrOTICE.—WttEREArt 311' WIFE ANDI - 11 ,
.01 left my (led and Board without any lust Cam
The public are hereby cautioned not to tram her
My account. >ta ! am determined to pay no debts
her contracting. •
- tas'rielt iitliiirellittnitS HAVE, TII
- 1 - 11 daS entered Into Copartnership under the firm ,
REIFfiNXDPIR,REPPLIER It Co.. for the Par
of transatiVtg a general Flour. Feed nod Tranein
lion basln6i, at Mt. Clair, Schuylkill county. Pa.
• Coal Operatgsr• and where trill find It to their
vantage to glee us a call, as nor facilities -arc 301
as wilt enable us to deal with them to the Mull
benefit of all partlas concerned. 4
GEO. RETFaNYDGH,,
JOS. M. REPPIJER.
WALTER LAWTON.
Bt. Clalr, Nov. 9, MO •S=N,
N. lIEREBY GIVEN TO : PERRON
: 1 1 , that may have I clearance affected in the' LYcomla
*neat inantance Company, that Aaaeamena
has been made, and all pentane not havingehaadfyta
the barna, are leonented to cell on the eenacrtbee w . •
ha" been appointed Receiver and Again fat the tenet
of Scb.nylhill, and who will be andst *Mgt I ,
Centre Co monday and SaturdArs to attend
the earne. . INO. CLAYTO N ; Receiver
and Agent ler l.y. Co. Mn. Insurance Compairi
Sept. 7, 1850.
NTOTICE.—DEVLapi'd PATENT
log On.--W hotel's, o notice has aspirated in F.
newaptper in this Count sr, cautirintne all persons-fray
purchasing said Oil from Ms, now' 1 hereby give no
Ike that 'hold the •zelusive tight in 112 3 / 1 11fteltUte an
sell said nil in the entintien or tichusikUlAebanoi
Dauphin, Lehigh; Northampton, f'lrrbtin, Loam'
Columbia. Wyoming, Northumbertadkand Lycomir
and that all persons who shall interfere with my right
as aforesaid, shall he prosecuted areordingtoiaw'; l4*
Mal $ wilt indemnify. protect and save= harmless all
persona who shall purchase said oil from me.
it. D. 10:111$NER—
.- ;tut,
Pottsville, June 1,1850. :
COPAILTNERsiIiP—WILLIAM
' or the hate firm of Wallace & Makhavon, has till
lin, (Duffed a raga nnershiP with SASIV liri-RrYM'
EtthiEl...- for the Ira wractlon of a General Coal
oast, adder the don ofiVattite 4 Rot berme!
The receiving and
.shlogion or Coal will be torahs ,
sled. as hereto lore. on wharveit at Gloucester, tinth"lio
9 Richmond. Offirr 80 %Valuta Street,. •
WII.LIA.NI WALLACE..'
skoTHERMEL.
May 1.1 850 - - ' • - le4r:
IiIANS NoTl4sll344ThelloQks and paranoia o
I FCrerffilit de:DALY,' haring bent assigardlo /he ..
erthseribers, all persona having accounts open Wish'
theniOtre requested call and settle. and thasillt
dehted to make pay ment„, only, to an or our authorl-ftpk,,
'
N. II sesoartut not,itettint beam. gba gest
December nett. Wilt . he int with ftqatrafrrisertla
. - - - • . e . 2.3701rrz
Itinv '10: J 849 . :
PrICIL-4AnCoIikRRI iNtaa -
L ERN; ifbo.Migt‘ to pdtenedneigeirift.„ltreraftne..,
oate.crill ser Agent on the Prlttilegitipetryi
t h e w ove n ti t h etee hte.: boor .: othgaii • „
her takenlts:esgras at of tart. - oijalstiltalat Mans,, , tari4
IbiP 4o os llol # lll -t" -114 t ill " -1411;1 ** -
= • •••••
1att44,1155 0 -'""- • z , „t ,
• • .
El
Irk olIs•
EAV I WIET
nade ''r ea n t.
thland•platn, which hs has Mealishtulmita,nfilleav•
will be( sold chtap • Vsahttshed. and withal
45 , Dealer, In the elites' Unfit • •., • • the quantity at low rates,. to leeks .9 11 1 1 0 10 0
•
Boo_ tattler An "I All ' •
Pottsville, lam 4. 1831 , *doleher.
M ENfOP AL:.I I BSCRIBER HERES—Lt
.LA throw his totroetona friends', and the pribilr.
rally, that he has removed his Soh, AND CANDLE' Ala. , '•
Tema'. to the Lame New Brick Buildioft, on the Nalth
West corner of Second and High Street. Pottsville—
where hr Riticontinue to manufacture. every ankle
appertaining to the business, on ani•extended stale.
which wait enable him to aeltan,lotirks any , entribliati-.
ment in the City of Philadelphiii,?And roluminit his
thank. to them for their liberal flattener extended' In
hint heretofore. respertfrilly 'smirked continuance of
the same. CHARLES P. KOPITZSEII.
Dee. P. O 5l-3mo.*
DILLS OF EXCHANsE,' ner-CHNOHN, s
JUlCashed by - 3. P. SHERWIP4
e
Pottsville, Dec, 20, 1850. ta. Office.
ar,* •
'Eaetone
JUST ELECtIVED, A FRESH lAT OF PA.
pier Mad* Port Tables raid rage- Alma besottAt
ankle of Pearl inlaid Turtle Shill card rase. Rohe. ,
mato Masa We hour. Pratt and Carnet
a: Wa s t i en 3 i okra,
for nate low. at • BRADY ELLIOT - NC
Dee. W, 1850.
•
JV ItEEF.IVED Ali ASSORTMENT OF t
I Silver Card eatitp, suite/dr for Christmas presents
Car sale tow by • • BRADY ELLIOTT, •
• Trvi Boors ahove the Miners' Bank.
Dec. 14, IMO r. m .544 t•
ItITTISIdibV.IVED A BEAUTIFUL &MIMI:
. of silver (7,; , ntisz l othiett will be .old tow by
SHADY et ELLIOTT.
• 504 t
Dee 14. ISSO
UST RECEIVED A SPLENDID ASI 4 ORI'
went of Gold Guards and Chatatiln Chains, fo,
Ladies' ware, forsate low b
BRADT & ELLIOTT.
Dec. 14. 1850
JUST RECEIAED A. BEAUTIFUL ASSORT,
Aleut of Ladte4 , Garnet and rein! Bream Pim
Brareletr,rtnd Ear Bin grk, for aaleinw by •
BRADY 4- ELLIOTT.
DP4 . • 24, 2930
nib' OILS Olaf JiT,ST nNeLIVED AT 171 - F.
kJ York Sirup, a large. on pnme nt from Npo Red.
Cord. consisting of
3.0110 sale. Notth-wert Coast miner till.
2,000 "• Polar Oa. W3(111[11141 not to chill.
Sperm a nd I.* Olt of Angeline quailty. Ex.
irinclilnery.
no Boxes snpetior (legman Was Candles. a ne
artister. E. YARDLEY dr FOX .
Polteville, Dec. 7. 1850.
DOOPING SL A TES...THE !MEE morN.
it min :Stating Company. reepectfuliv Inform tr
public that they are rally prepared to furnish ,open'
Slates-I'm Rooting, and have he most erperlentiv
Slate's fn their employ, and will attcnd to any order
with despatch at the ;tinniest notice, and onybe nuls,
reaannable limns. All the wnrk warranted. Apply to
W. .1. ROBERTS, Treichlenwille P. 0., Lehigh Co ,
Pa., MP fit, or to R. BANYAN at Oily niTue will be
punctually attended In
Der. 7. 1850
DOUNTY BANDS, PENSIONS, &c.—WIT.
fIEIVIMICIC & CO., Attar -m. 341. Nn. 141 Walnut
Street, liftmen Fonoh and Fifth Ms.. Philadelphia,
ore prepared to plmrcute all claim for Land or Mon
et•, tro Government nr inilividuala.
'We have evidence to engrain the claims of many of
theaoldierw of the wars °flits United !hates;- and •r
the as of Sept. 'L.8(11.1E150, 01If! 14 the firm reshilne
in the city of Waehillaton.enahtes us to insuritprorapt
action for a small retnumeration. Patms and 'Declara
tion approved by the Pension Office. fionished to
agems, with instructions. &c. Those %nutter% or
widows or intone children by addressing the above
firm post-paid wilt receive every Information.
WM. IfEMMICE. in -Mt. 1
etainn.
Nov. 23,1850
ri(*(Ttg.
.—DEORDE MULTINF,:atoTut
sls_ll o tyLrg of age, 6 ieet high. rathir stout. light
completion with brown kale, round face and flat
5 111.1,c,1 in o Black Monkey Jacket, Brown Satinet
mints. and Dine Check Shirt,leh the linneenf memo.
Prilher. Belmont, where he had booided about two
nahnthe, on Thursday night Inet. between 2 and 3
o'clock, Inktng,with hi n the content! , of otrunk be
longing to another boarder, which he hat broken
open, consigtlng of ri White F. , eck Coat: a tong han
dled Clothe' , Ilnieh, a Deed for four - iota in combola,
and a FIFTY DOLLAR BILL. The above reward will
he given for information that will lead to 1,14 apple
hen cion, and the recovery of cold article..
ittelmoni, Jan. 41651
REWARD.—WAS. STOLE'S PROM
9 1 /lithe subertpdet. oti New Yeat'e Dey, at
Big Spring • Iron.l. d Mittintatn. a Patent. Lever
Watehorith W.F. Flekther, No. 9.527 engraved on h.
Any per on restoring eitid Watch Wilt he rewarded tie
above; by leaving it at 11. Hannan% Ronketorn , Centre
Street ,Pnttt vele. , TflOgAS MARSDEN.
Atan.4.1851. . 1-30.
I\TOTIOE.—TiIit SERSertIREIL ITEHEDV Orel
.1.11 notien that tnr tine purchased (tutu Jobii
near Pnwevilln, tlin folinwing ailielen. viz :41 Conk
ing Strive. I Cherry Table, 1 Gateau_ 1 stnzen Chant
I I Cotntr Cupboard, I Clock, I Looking
Clete, !I Framed Pirinree. IS yards Bag Carnet, end
that he futy left them In the f l 4 o4 esqlort of the
OWIIPT Amine hirptraguin
Jan-4.1g 1
"VOTICE.—NITTSVII.I.t AVAIIIISIY—Au Met*
', l lllino ..r Trnue,6 for Me Ponaville Academy, win
he held In Mc Academy building. on 5105:11Aii. /an
qua fith 1851, between the hours is 1 o'clock and.:
P. 51 .
A ineellne of Stocklii.lders of the Arndenly•is•re
qiievied. At ins office of Ramilei rtifignian. on Bator
day, January4th. !Sal e at 7 o'clock In the Evening. -
JOHN SBIPPEN,..
President of the Board of Yrutiteek.
t-It.
Jan. 4, I-',5L4
.I) ISSQLUTION OF PARTNERMIIP . ..--Tile
Menm'i
ete business eatrled on tinder the Mtn or
ecif Jerse
11EILNER & CO., has this day been di:Solved by
,nbseiribey,
mutual consent. MI those indebted to tbe above fats 1•
as well a. those indebted to iIEMNP.I4. RTIVIVER ;now:eif;er
& CO., are requested to come ferwrirdat oneetersenir
their areounts tn H. IGIUITIMII44I St the aid stand. trip wn .
will also edjtra all claims against said Men., • isi te ie s , D
H. OVITPLEVAN.
LEWIS !MILNER. ip,Re inpe
Port carbon, Dec..o3. 18.% 52-14 rarniittr 811
The bean:tete will be continued by Henry fisher..
man at at the old Maid, on his own account. arralD wo
0011.,!
- Amonl
,rnertral
Dec: 23.18.50
CAPEWELI,,
BENJAMIN CAPEWEI.I.,
DOVE .
SAMUEL MASON. Seek
Deg. el, 1850
IVATIiIN WATKINS
Pon Carbon, Dec. 91, 18a0 51.31.• •
-
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e p r esent, dr
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•Q front beio
have addo al
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aged to hold
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always pei
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19 ty
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PATRICK ELLIT.
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