SA.TVRDAY, JAN. 4, 18517 WO Oita READY: e - preseta the Journal •*n our readers Morning on an enlarged sheet. The ions large.size of the paper prevents the 'on from being obviously observable.. have added about an inch to each cot-, • making an increase of 32 inches or ly 3 te - et additional reading matter. lso learning to manage our Power Presr , j. ,e present edition will show, so that''no is left for. complaint, either as to the or appearance of our paper. - ..twithstanding the ups and downs in gion, the change 4 by remora; or other . . and the very general depression' of business for tsvo }•ears past, we have .aged - to bold our .own and the Journal rs upon the new year with a larger list I .bscribers than it has ever had' before. I desire however, to inerease our sphere etion and usefulness,- and . this lattir necessarily depend on the patronage eive. ere are many Whigs in-the County who t take the Journal. They sometimes office and of course expect our support. .are never refused it. There are some • who if' they take it themselves, never made an exertion to, send us a subscrlber.• We hope they will take :, and now do xornething for us. Six rears ago there were 7 or SOO Locofoco, iritv in the county. Since that timC !Owed incessantly for the Whig cause, it is now clearly ahead. When, any • was - to be done we never stopped to re where the pay was to come from, always performed-the work and suffered Pay to follow at discretion. Withiu that ewe have done not less than 10n0 worth Printing for the party, tor which we have er received one copper in compemiation. mention it simply to show that we have reclaims of. reciprocal favors upon those whose benefit we have labored, and to , ind them orwhat , they might and what v ought to do for us. We have *pared : her labor nor etnse when duty require tn for the advancement of the interests of party, and so Ipng as its principles re ff in what They now are, we mean to labor • the good cause, and _count it an honor to ether its welfare. , _ 3:70n ourfirst page will be found a re sed copy of Melt Bishop .1-fuges' Sermon the downfall of Protestantisai. We pub h it at the request of many persons in P community. They would do well to eserve it. PR= copies of the Journal tainifig the sennon can be had at this 8, e. Next week we-will publish the reply Rev. J. P. Berg. , r.L.ConI Statistics.;—We were unable to etre the Goal Statistics officially :in- time r this week's 4 , 2177101. Wr Ilope however be able to lay'.lthem beforeotlrreadersnexi eek compilet &flip d ctirreet. alfeatitre which .iparts to them all their yajtie for reference ereafter., Persons desiring extra copies di e Journal will pleae ',end to their orders il' .-EIII.A.D . P.I;PiII A It'V t' NiON The distribution of prizes in ibis In-mimic - t :•6k-place on Tuesday Evening lasi,. and an :ppropriate address cvai,deliyeredsby t. It enry S. Patterson. - The principal prize, e Painting of Mercy's Dream worth 51000, 4 as drawn by Mr. S. R. Mason, of Camden, ew Jersey: No priz ; es were awarded to ;bscribers in Schuylkill County. They hare •wever the consolation of knowing that ey will'receive a copy ofthe Eiagravirig.of ercy's Dream, which has been pronounced be superior in execution to any print of Amilar.size publisheein the Unittd States, is'worth more than the price ni subscrip., firm attic who IED fitor Dun- Ad ount r-the deaf linty t hi. /AY, vhen Among the prizes distributed by the • • merican Art Union of New York,- we find of the Stewart . Medals' aWarded to Miss 1 mma Loeser of Orwigsburg, and a Painting to Mr. Geo-S. Repplier, of, .11Jiners,ville. _ The Weitern Art Union._ot Cincinnatti will award their prizes on the 20th inst.—: Anion the number is Power's reek stare, the uunt valuable prize offered by any Art Union in the World. Subscripfions will be receive) until the 14th inst. at this office. Lthog Jived s of Sohn 'ape • ALMOST A WREc'K. The Steamer Ohio: from Chag - res, via , Ha nna, bound for Isle x York, was obliged to put into Norfolk in distresilast week: She had started from Havana with Baly one en gine working, the other havibig 'been injured by some accident before reaching that place. Encountering the storm of Sunday in its greatest fury, her last -engine was disabled, -and-she lay at the mercy of the wind and waves until Wednesday: In the meantime. the rough weather. she : had encountered caused her to spring a leak, and hut for the unTernitting exertions of the passengers, as well as the crew and officers, she must have sunk. Her damage it estimated at over 530.000. -.She brought over 'a million.; of dollars in California gold dust. Her news was of the same date with that of the Cher okee. There were over four , hundred pas-. sengers. on board. tilt— ) ichoi II br !Ckt) lON Nor for i ne ni ;1 1 Rl.l IRS 811. ICI, n fl nl. We last week mentioned the *lnitial 9f Stump, lately tried in the Hartford (Md.) County-Court for the murder of Hammond. • Griffith, suspected orbeing ati , accomplice, . urs after*ards tried. Smbup'S evidence Ir all nutual was of course admissible. He was called to the stand in behalf of Griffith. Being sworn he was azkert—Ques.—Do You know any nf the murder of Hammond ? Ans.— yei t . QUes.—Do you know who killed him? Ans.—Yes. QUes.—Who was it? Ans.,/ did it myself. Ques.—Hnd Griffith 'any agency in the act ? Ans.= —Done ; and he did not know it until four hours ifterwards ! -The Jury immediately returned a; verdict of not guilty, against the prisOner, and be was discharged. , t RiONS (earning ut No. idy Fald ur tttio county office in ttemi to eltNr TrA. I. edit. ins from like 110 lift ..;14 tat illPfAtt. [61:111112. iy tights law, au., alo,a alt It was sometime 'ago suggested that a great Union meeting of all the States be held at Washington on the 22d of February.— The National lntelligencermakes the follow ing appropriate remarks about it now "The National Legislature bere assembled, representing every State and District of the Union, constitute the fitting assemblage here at the seat Of Government, both for counsel and action, and an all-sufficient exponent of the sentiments of the country. Morenver, the very-limited accommodation would ren der it very difficult for any large number of additional visiters to find' quarters here du ring the session of Congress for a single night, and we perceive that one writer re coin rends tSe assemblage of thirty thous- This iletta* to bee practical, and .the-most sensible way, of viewing, the subject. The proposition was at first received favorably, but ciretunstances have Once rendered such a gathering _unnecessary.. The gentian:nut of the,people,here gaihntorte I thane, and !mon his Ipeen; - :lettined bYlt - !tuuneads no Ineetiatiliespitutte:l, •`•- kaAPF hay thlt I.IIOTII P comic! nand Irtfmnlc n gor4.to the opera .v.llll those lu authorised rte fins of for.!etr+' 'OSTER 46-11_ ND' OTll rtlrunk ai Mita, MOW lirn*4 wilt ,e irsgtt.4,. D t Atest. -114 f . . . . . . . .- . . < - . . . . . ~ . . . •. . . . , 44014.. • - VIM . .. . . . . , -..„-__ MO STRANGE CA SE. , CORRECT. kMM philiddihia North 4meriostrap pears this year in-new *types; and "with a much improved appearance. It is well con ducted in every department and characterised by a dignified tone of sentiment on any sub ject it undertakes to discuss. It maintains a prominent Nekton among the . best papers in the United States. The Dark American, is the title of a new-paper issued at Harrisburg; by George Bergner & Co., to supersede !the Pennsylva nia Intelligencer. Thegentlimeti Interested in its publication, are among the most enter prising citizens in Harrisburg, and we feel confident they must succeed. Terms for the Daily American S4—Weekly American S 2. 17Ledger Buildings burnt.—'he Ledger buildings at the corner of -3d and Chesnut sireets Philadelphia were destroyed by fire on Monday morning last: •` It originated from the engiueconneeted with the press. The property was insured to a large amount.— A paper was published on Wednesday how ever as usual. , ME= 5 . rj.77.oAr Hiar. BOSToll.—Simmons' splen• ded clothing establishment is the place for strangers to go to and make their purchases. For a little money a coinplete snit can be obtained. Ir 7 7:he Germantown TSio c raph appears in an enlarged form this week and dressed in new type. The Major is both enterprising and industrious, and the Telegraph - shows the result of his labors. It is an excellent paper. CC 'From Congress.—Nothing of moment, as was anticipated, has been done this week. Congressmen enjoy holidays as welt as other folks. But now that they are past, the big dinners are -fairly digested, and the eham pagne had its desired effects, and produced the natural consequences thereof, the people, will expect to see borne work .done. More than ordinary attention ,is now turned to Congress, and it is hoped that halal:4ns du ring the remainder of the - session may . be commensurate with public expectation.— Cheap postage is much talked of, bat so many plans are submitted, it is difficup to unite upon a selectiim. The Century Question.—We observe that this question, so much agitated twelve months ago. is about being - revised in some places. Astronomical records and chrono metrical tables show conclusively that we hive lived through Fifty years of the pres ent century, and ithat- on January' 1, 'lB5l only we entered upon its last half. . But may not this number be inexPreisire of the date of the Christian era? It is certainly ambigu ous. else the late 'controversy would have hcert avoided. The question turns upon this Should we name a year at its beginning or _ - at itt chr.ta THE WORD " DEPOT: A writer insthe Christian Register says '• It is a ctiti.o. of ihankfulneaa that the euryetinten denta of railroada have done what they could ta nan ith that artealltne, inntpronouneed ward.dero. and iu suhstittta• the Rand Engln‘h word, station"' We contribute our share.of thanks to the railroad Managers for their charge. In Eng laud they designate the place where passen gers on railroads enter and leave the cars as a terminus ; in France as an embarcadere, (a point et embarcation and landing,) but station though derived from the Latin, has the merit over all of these of being a naturalized :for- earner. It ism be hoped that since the French- Man, Mr. Depot, has been banished from the railroads, his Entrepot, will be excluded from mercantile affairs. We think plain 4arehouse or mart equally *good, and more distinctive in their reapectiv e meanings. Ours too.'\ It is a remaikable - as well as a deplorable fa 4 that the English though ac knowledged to l e the mast copious, and in some respects the' host beautifiul language known, is- nevertheless more adulterated with . lOreign words \and borrowed,phrases than any other. It Deeds nationality.-- "'Apropos :" The storyl the unclassical shoemaker who, thinking tiis honest neigh bour 'meant to advertise some nese kind of shoe by writing .mens eonsciai real' over his: shop door, determined 'to bhead of him and so put up in large letterset his side of the way 'niers and womens' scon.4 WE - - - HOW TO CATCH, flow TO CUR . The catching and the curing of a coldris' a matter we are all interested in, and thus a foreign reveiw discourses on the subject : “Of places in which colds are caught it is not necessary to be particular. .A cold may be caught anywhere : on the moor or on the loch . ; travelling by land or by water; by rail or by stage ;-or in a private carriage, or walk ing in the streets ; or sitting at home, or elsewhere, in a draught or.out of a draught, hut more especially in it. Upon a statistical return of the places in which colds have been caught, by persons of both sexes, and under twenty-one years of age, founded up on the answers of the patients themselves, it appears that more colds are caught upon the journey of going to school, and at church, than at the theatre and in ball-rooms. Upon a similar return from persons liable to serve as jurymen, it appears that a majority of colds are caught in courts of justice; to which statement, perhaps . ,; more [confidence is due than to the former, as it„ is! not known that . Dr. Reid has ventilated any of the churches: or theatres in the metropolis. „Indeed if the ancient physical phliosophers, who had many disputes upon the first cause of cold, hid enjoyed the advantage of living in our days and country, they might have satisfied themselves on this matter,-and at the satire time have become practically acquainted with the working of our system of jurisprudence, when they would go perhaps. with some good law, but most certainly with' a bad cold in their heads. Upon the returns , from ladies with grown-up daughters and nieces, it ap pears, from their own statements, that more colds are caught at evening parties than any where else ; which is in remarkable discre- pancy with the statements of the young ladies• themselves, as before mentioned.— The same curious want of agreement is found to prevail as to the number of colds caught on water parties; pic-nits, archery meetings, and the like, which, according to ' one set of answers, never give rise to colds, but which would certainly be avoided by ail prudent persons if they gave implicit belief to the other. "Of all prophylactic Or precautionary mea sures (in addition of course, to prudent ;it tention to dress and digt,) the best is the con stant use of the cold-bath. It is only neces sary to glance at the ironmongers' shops to see that of late years the demand for ; all kinds of washing and bathing' apparatus as much increased, and that many persons are aware of the importance of this practice;-:- The exact method of applying the cold ele ment must depend on the constitution of-the patient." - n - Shading the eyes.—Some people cover their eyes with green or other shades when any thing is the matter with them. This is wrong. It is now ascertained by the best oculists that shades injure the sight instead of strengthening it, from their creating heat .and infiamation in the parts affected. If the eye be injured, and, light insupportable, ; the best way is to tie a cool linen handkerchief over it. We have heard it stated as a curi ous fact 'that, when the English army return ed from Egypt, those soldiers . were least, affected with opthalmia who had worn no fronts to their hats. frrA cowei of chaps - were lying in bed 'he other morning, when a musket was dischar• ged near the house. One of them hunched his fellow.—" 'Gustus Gustus !"- " What &Lyon wa•nt ?" growled the sleepy one.— "What was it b anged so?" "Why, 't was the day breakin , you darned fool." and' tui. takrolled over to. take another =ooze, ef • THE MINERIS' . .IOI7IINAI, AND POTTSVILLKA, • wl%,t ROTA I 4 LOVIGIINGIII - :118j: His la!Pethd MaiestY2theEMPertar the Rums has, we hear, engaged the Star and Garter, at Richmond, for luau& indri suit of 70 persons, who will conatiover.to the Exhibition of 1861. - The Prench,Presidem has taken - Dotesio's at Slough; I This is merely a beginning. We coriclaide that the King of Pt ussra—a he gt ont of. his scrape in ume—will go to Mivart's. Then, for the Ki n g of Demerit -- ; there . is "CoPerthagett House ;". the Emperor of Ansi:Via:will occupy Morley's or Long's. We have not been th! f orme d where the Emperor ti China intends t o locate himself, but we have heard it hinted t h a t t he old site of the "Chinese-Collection" will probably be his focale—'-and a pretty "collection" he , will be likely to bring , The King of Holland, of course, goes to one of the many "Prince of,Grange, and other small kings will be found at the "Crown and sceptres." The American President will be at (or in) the" Shades." in OXford street: The great diffic ulty seems , to be; -at present, 'to obtain quarters for HOkey-pokey-twatik i t turn, the King of the Cannibal Islands. carnivorous propensities are to Well known to make waitere and chambeqatuds feel that they will be quite sale from -,his ravenous maw. There is also slink perplexity about the-order of precedence to be observed, when all these potentates come togethe. Mr. Jul tin . has, as everbody knows, , written the march of all the nations, who; with Queen, Victoria at their head, are tnanter London in procession, from Hide Park Corner, early in the morning of the first of May, but the order in which they are to march is not settled. The Emperor of China and the Emperor of Russia are engaged in active correspondence relative to their several pretensions. With a degree of consideration that:cannot be suf ficiently admired, the Chef ae Police, Mr. Mayne, has given order's 'shot none of the sweeps in their glittering attire shall be seen out on Me day, lest they. should be confoun ded with some of the gentlemen in the suite of Hokey Pokey, the Newab - Gudderam. pore. and the 'Rajah of Paugalabad.—Lon don finited Service Gezette. PENNSTLVAtirk "Pennsylvania is undoubtedlys large State, if we view her in comparison.vrith the older States, including Massachusetts and N. York, Maryland and Virginia, New Jersey and the Carolinas ; although several at them have a greater, and two or three a considerably great er, area. 'lt ,has been the policy of the gov ernment, of late years, to, make the new States very vast ones ; and even Virginia, which, -with her 70,000 square miles of ter ritory, 'could hold up tier head against llichi gan with 6000, and Missotiri with ,64,000, is now dwarfed hetbre the 175,000 of the State of California, and the:265,000 of the State of Texas. Our readers at home, will best appreciate a - comparison of the magni tude of Pennsylvania with New , York ; while those abroad will derive a juster idea from a comparison of our State, in this particular, with some of the best known Sta,tes, of Eu rope. ' "Pennsylvania and New York are very nearly of the same magnitude—so much - so that we find them put dowh, in a New York school geography, (Morses,) published in the commercial metropolis, as having a 4iffer ence dims five square miles,between them, viz: N. York, 46,220, and Pennsylvania 46,- 215 square miles. Both Siates may, perhaps more correctly, be estimated at about 47,000 square miles each : although we shall be content to t=ire Nev Vork the advantage of the estimates assumed inn Pennsylvania sehobl geography (Mitchel's) in Which New York is allowed an area of 47,000, and Penn. svlvania one of only 46,000 square _miles. There is not so much - difference, 'therefore, between the Empire and Vhe Keystone States, in this particular, as some persons—eren some Pennsylvanians—imagine.—Philn. Anicrrcan. The identical sign, With which ARNOLD the traitor, carried on business in New Haven, from 1763 to 17r.7. has been discovered in Encfland. arnotez a mass cif Old rubbish. It reads re, foltows:--B. Ar.:O.V.. Druggist, Bookseller. &c.. from Lr,tidon. fiibi Totique. ,rarwaczbutioAria THE. 1,fi.110. -~ .~ Tlnrq flaw it y by naillaai hi; '25.197 nnr.. a bale it c, than last Th. , condition of lii3 ibiltpad 00$4, the roliiiiwt , l4 13:14:ge to 11:nrlit Street h in Much; r. tocbitd condition that .m 374,1- rnliiricnt coal Can he p'acaed over It to thp want= of the 64. ;Thl has rind large. accumulation 01411(444 '':itratttlat paint, which tended creeLtiv in nhFtrt‘ril.heittaclP and keep coin ZIII2 The demand for (Thai is much titisker titan usual at thiF Aeswin of the ye.r, and will ,rehre a liandsonie winter hostiles.% in the lialirnad. some very foolish estinfitesnf tie quantity that will be mined next year, Kaye 'recently appeared in cermin papers , These articles ale penned by persons who possess neither„oo.ettient Or dl,retion, and arc calculated to do mischief to the trade. It ts true that reports already opened posiika ::the ability to supply more coal than the market retliiiies, but they have not the necessary machinery (nor could they procure it , time) In carry the foal inrnattrt, nor a sufficient numb er of Miners- to mine sh large an additional cpiantity in one year. It ii ., only high prices and an extraorilincry dratund, that' cobtd stimulate and In {vase the trade to the e xtOt piosnulitated,,_neithet of which are Ikety !,4 be realited the present year. ' gent by for the - Week ending on Thursday 'esetil\tclast. SS ' rich TuTa t.. Port 19.239:07 54;048 od Poltsedle, '2,498 - 06 16,5eS 17 Schuylkill Haven B 720 06 57,037 er, Port C.lftitnn • 929 09 f29.,097 Total 25,387 id 150,570 07 . To same rim. bsl Yeti. 1 70,362 12. RiTZ3 OF Intl 4N' TR•lieraliTATION nx ailliOAO for 46V1. - . Frnm s •k. 74rh0n.:4-11arc.n.P.(1filton To Ffichmond, • , i7O i 65 ..; 145 ToThlintlelphia.: :1 : 7/1 I fi I 45 Tam urniu-Ktißuslts , CONCERT, Es cosirnr AND PETITE OPERA ENT4TAINMENTS. ri RAND vnent. TNRTIttildE. TAG d• TERPSI -1 T thariatt Entertalothefits brier. Kiliniste.; will Town Hilt !on Thula ly and Friday I.l \l he risen at the evenings. JA nuary 9111 and 10th. ISM: , mkt. KILMIsTE. Coltanlto. who :Wil Tar with her riezant toned Harp, anti introdore Et Rant OM vtoacromnaniinents Indeffecte.wlth Meta lc Baste.. Misr EMMA, Soprano.the young Priam DOonn, the People's Favorite. and the Jenny Lind of Amettta.. PETITE EMILIE. Prirni Duffo, who will apiteer in her most Laughable Ciaarattert, Songs, and Oroiehryne Dances.• ' .: - \ Mr. EILMIRTE. Tenet who will appear 'in the amusements of the evening with Violin and Vette. PROGRAMME=-PART FIRST. • " An arousing Sketch. by airs Emmaand Eliza. both arrpred in the style of Lots ZIT, lotrodneing the SONG—..I II be no submiseive wife—not not I," • latlNG—(Comic)—Take we now in my juvenile days. ntirrT—Tvewanderolo Dreamt to the Moonlight's - Home. 1 .. DANCE—La Minnetteiintroducing a eery comical and amusing incident. . DANCE—(Finale)—La aavotte--Grand Pas Deux . Immediately after which "THE HANDSOME LITTLE MAN," by Petite Emile. Intermission of Fite lilisotes, for cbarge; of cOstoroe PAUT ; SECOND A Melange, Musical, Terpsichorean, and Comic, LAl:pistils/at iItiAND, HARP FA'STAiIiIA„ and gariatiota on Na- • - Bona) Alr*.by Nisi Eilmiste. "ECTIO.BONO." as Song by Arlie Jenny Lind. • SONG—Je Pols la Bayadere. (a French Chanwneue, as sung by Madame Bishop.) DANCE —La Bayade re; with Tamborine. SONO—I want to knew! whets I can And a bandsome beau. , DuENT—Prom the atom o f Aorrojt. Mira MorIUIC) DANCE—Hy the Ltttla Favorite, Emll e.• EON(—A Tory little tonh. about a very little mall. BONG—Constine's very very very very charming. 1 1le whole to ealleilld*Vritb the DAstuNa ' Admission 25 rents. To commence at o'clock; January 4, lasl. '1 NITITRAIT PAINTDIG. TRE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY A. nonlife" to the citteens of Pottsville and Titian.- that he bag taken'a tiwYea In Col. Ilannan , s new bud tog opposite the Er:dative' - Church. where be w 111 be happy to paint tbe Phrlmit• Of any person,: who my' kaile it, and'in a Aiyfe which. It Is hoped will afford eniltessiistactloy, . . Persona wishing trvi.mploy him profelisionally, will piens, call at bin rotirri Or St the Pprinitylvanis ORLANDO HURLEY MOORE 1-tf: Jan. 4. 1831 ii W'!.' .) ' IA 7 ILL OPEN ITS. SESSION -ON NEXT . SlON day, January 641 ‘ ,1951. The Academic Y ear is dl7lded into two eemaons. • The -Ara session com mences on the fitit ;MONDAY of September, and closes at Chriattnas,lThe second session commences two wEets after et4iSmaa,and.cloae• in thr middte Public eamainations are held at the Om of earit session. • 'X'XPEI , OIIiz G P . g - - -- ,Feettab, Mathematical & Scientifieolo,4lo 1014,0 n v 4 Latin and Greek, - with the abate, 14,00 • 11400 32 Creinutn and Frenetisvitb tbe above, 18,00 m,OO 40 Ile above prices . forTuition,by the ressiorromoubt top* more for tboictrote year, Oran the fersuer prices pfsbe quarter ;IXPept that the Berman Department', silleb bus been tretetotbre almost etairely rainy the pwincusit, most now be sustained by those arbo re etlestketereeiSt. 'Thero . nre no extra (bargee, except forjavestosery fdrillebed by the Principal, • Tuition bills to be paLt one month after the ann. nueneeciest of tlte _ieseioti•` "Pupils are TitiAlled for be UM time OurVone session. except in suitor/oca rina and repsotlikto or rotor Owyhee: WAS eCEINEIDER.Pe ,Inelpsi libbolaPninto ntrOfoiPottrwille. 7101. 44151 " • TUITION FOR , . -- -- MISIMILII-1 ASMt n r . 17101$41: , . i `11.... , ' AlkilanAlgieW_--- , -•-• - kTIIP. lINTSIMISICMIEB ,- BS- : • - - •CORsitilk CT. 611801mrr.IMS.. -. spetAtUyennoesice ragbag:W. - , , • . . -.- - " ~ T.. .1-.,•-..:-;'. ,-. wens of Pottsville end. vicinity -- , • - ....._____ "..: ' i -_.. i . _-. ' - that: titer have putchtmerr. • 1D; - T. BARNUM. ouratigrOw 41.4i44.4444gui c at t Chancel._ Miler; his entire tateraerin tbe'aplendid A ' 11133 T el • :LA 117 . 110 4 1 , 4 _ lo illank.--- 1 11161 setr- - - LIVERY STABLE STOOL.' whiali has heretofore ' .." 11 ... t .."" ettii .__ . 5 1 -will" '' 411181 - S ° .. e . been kept by tarn* the spacious etables attached to the "A""wil ' 1 - r cmiulallims every atztlinlailm the PellusTinin, ,la Mill. lir Wald Borough, where 'bey ~„,E'rcultS., i11u,,,,,_ti:_,....1ik1i1dA.,Y1l Saud cm Cifat AA propos-0 cambium; th e business as usual. .. The stock . gin " Il d i t ....wlF+ oo , llll readate ', ' ' - • . is to drat rate condition, and they wilt be prepared to :rft}: woniskagliOWNED GEN. TOlllllinik rural:hat all times - , welliralned and gentle HORSES, - ~ --,-, - '.''. -- ' • ..; : - for Riding or, Driving; -Carriages, Vearborne, and ... , , . , , caber vehicles, for one or two 110110 , which tit., will i' -,' " ~-"--'- - ',-*- '' ‘' "-• let on the moat reasonable terms. Panics of pleas- --. , '2-- • ' !"- " - . , . . lire wilt be pronipily arcommodatedwith or anthem t -' . - - • vii ' -- --- , Drivers ; and venous will be 'convey-edit° any part of '. , - -.. .* ' " l • . .''' ' " the country as cheap!). and comfortably as can be doTW . , by any 'other similar establishment. -* A .obase of pub- , . . lie patronage is respecrfolly irolielted and confidently 1 ' • ' • . , anticipated. .; . . . _ ... • • '.3,• E. tfAIITER, • , • • TIOMA ef BRENNAN. Pottsville. Jan. 4, teal' ' - ' IfaittitET 321•0023ErtVELSaii trtTirtic.! ~ JA HEA W. HEATON woCLD,REAPEcT- .. fully reform his friends and the public: getter- ~..' • ... . . - ' . , ally, Max he hasjust•opened a aplendld motors- iThe very - (weariest 61 adult hnrela heinge, near he mearol JEW ELERr AT HIS NEW STORE. lec:sn 'herr ,fer a *bon time ors - Chris:nue and 'New at ter rerner of tsecond aid Market atree.4 o in eke 1 Years. '''., • Boretigh of Pottsville, where be is prepared' to sell Ha will appearlternint, Aflestqoi, and Evening, ail kinds of Jewelry and Silver Ware: alsotia large . in big 'various interesting characters.-' Iwhis..Erigillib assortment of Watehts. Gold and Silver. (ail jeweled) 1 Court, dregs—as Napolenn—Frederlek. th e Areal—i n Levers, exe., and atm a great carnet,. of Clocks of ell ',songs. t.inlunidn,.,,liarmlienti, Itt..“-atid inih Grand prices and quality, all of which wilt be sold cheaper., Ex travarratiza. In which .he hag become so celebrated, than the cheapest. Comeaud gee. • • !as the GIANT KILLER. . . Jam 4, Is.l . ' )4f ,i . Eh. Is tthly-a Miniature Man—intelleetual,.actlve , nTANciasu, the OLD comma. 1 Jurd sprigaty—lS years (lege, and now only tsineltea •hi h' lie is the Great.% ceder presetting. pail: SUB:it:EIRE& HAViNG HA,DE °Arrange- — rector:nieces :by the excellent Company keeeh 1, meats is various pacts of Ir land and Re ll d - i- -'--- ---aan- • 1 Afternoon and Evenings which in point of talent Ja and with Messrs. SPQONT,R, AT WOOD &CO, liar- 1 not exceeded by any in the country. :kers, London, is prepared to draw' afght. Bills from i atThotteands of CURIOSITIES are to be seen . ill _One Pound sterling to any,. amount rectairegreiatrable ; the Salons sl.ltdmitrertee to the entire Mr t setm,, is all parts of England. Ireland, Scotlandand Wales. I I,,,,di artlia h re •l e Lecture Room , k r ~25 4 ,.„. i:, etal. • • Person, remitting Five Dollars: to the Pound la par area under 10 ream, IS} Cents , _fnitds. with the name of the person who is Jo draw i ; I.hdadelphia:liesi. 14, IPSO. ' • l the money, a bill' for.the nairent, with a receipt for I - them to hold, wilt be feturnett. .._ . . • and . - Collections made in all pails of , Europe, ud For- : . BALM . • 'ol6* MIL ViilNTE tign Sills of Exchange cashed- • . r etHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS. TIFF FOLLOWING . J, P. EHERWM, Pottsville, Pa.- i a deserinetiproperly kir sale ligaled in the most de , 241• '• Pa--, and business part rd •Pottsville. between the 4:, ' lti egoggirm a " ----------- ' ------• 1 - Pennsylvank Ilan" and ••American 'tome" Hotels d -- Ti:1;- `'''''"'" ''''""""'`"' .' - • ' - 1 in Centre etreetl'to wit : ' u.HAINING IN THE POST OFFICE ;AT -Polls- I" flier. Three 20 feet Lots printing on Centre St .. It vile, Pa.,nn the Ist of January,losl. • - i in ' depth 120 feet, by a /0 fret wide Alley; nutmeg Alexis James Getter John • Ghe siAnthoirY mind: 'Chino idepet, Abraham./ ship Guesaler AxidrewO•Celloughan R.' ' , leather Jacob Gillen Catharine Crignal Daniel =. ,hy 109 feet, to a )0 fret -wide' Alley running along . SMARM Five 20 feet lute *tinting on Second St., Boyle Thomas iCibbon Henry sbpO'Brien hire B i Itiiion Ltreet. .. , Boyer Solomon itarrigit John g• onesnight Mrs F. , Toren. ' Five 20 fret lots fronting on.ilallroad Bt.. Bradley Rnberf liehring Inrden" o"Shra'Thos ?hp) dr ipit.na i..._ J r g, to n 20 rem whin street tendine kilo Brown Edwerd .. Heath Iliebardli Porter James i roiOn Ftreek. within 60 feet of the Philadelphia and li ' ll ' el 'P r ' ' Gin Wil ' ll6l ''' Dan '' Totter James : Beadinellailmed Depot. , • This pinperty would Make Baker-Iseat lioagtand•David si Prosser William a m o st tiarshie aeration for' a raiirvay Hotel.' as this Brennan Janie ! . Haywood ChartesPower Santee ;is the terminim for el trig ellitit' tagselid from Pots,- Bedford George. Ifiggint; Marlin Porter Henry l vine.. - The block for such au hand would he 100 feet Bishop Jo , rpli lialneaeorre W PiretenJohnl squares The terms wroth! he resonant, . No money Bock Willian • - Moran Edward -' Powell John II I iequired In advance. provided the pureheser would ilaiknw Phillip . l iirkrrneti JandhP4PPer genial i immediately erect good buildings on the property. Boyle John • 110pewell & Co."' Plata Mrs A i an d give iitinic and mortgage for at-44161y of annital ' Brady.ltreita ZVI Benjamin • Phlint Wrrt ship - I instalment% nit h interest • Alsity to . Bubler George - .7ai4.1 Ceorge Pore James - 1 , .' ', ,1 5. 11. 3fyIIPIIV. Pottsville. .• Brom chart,. - Hamster David Belly Wyles c Dec. 21, ISM • bl-3t• ' Haler/dunk fltokelJacoh,i Redr•Peter - , Becher Jacon Hummel George 114ehle lira - Biles Mary ' , HAI ickey •hip Haigh Ch e arle • ' ' mrus-Arro rekan FOR SALE• y iseitsel Misr tiaratilleweit J Henry •thliehordeon Rand .: TIIE SURtif.IRIFIER OFFERS, Fon s ALE line:den Wm slopliarria Platathiel "Rough Henry ." i'''' '''''„ A , valuable Mill Property. on situated the IlowdonFrederitellejmick Mrs C R 1 osenthal Mr --" • i'i ~M ta anawset . Creek , about ' ti miles from Colaban Willianillirah.es Mrs Aiken(' Margaret .... :".• _." ;Tiouglasky W.'', and 5 milts from Pottsgrove, Caney .Samoa - Jlnkins Miss Arinilleferdper Satan 'DV rkg enemy, ennsisting of a Saw Mill. a Grim Mill' Coverly Joseph . Jnhnson Mrii lithe Jacob ' i arid a Clever Mill. all nete:and in' good eondition.—, Coillok %V , Kimmel C: poloyshe Timothy' I Ehe,G fist Mill It halt of Rack, 3 midis( high, 40 fdet 1 t,nttal, Denis. Buehler W - smith James 1 . wide Oy.fid dyer, DArtiphed wth complete Machiuery Caldwell Willi - amEermer ne in) s • Rhullz James ;Ike nintrliant and enstiefrier work. together with, SO Cooper M M Nerr`Phillip , Selitien HII - ; :levee of good land. all of which are under cultivation, Ciinnineturni I' Ninth Peter Snlith43amnel : and 51 !wires seondiand, improved with 2 two. (defy Ca rfoot Lc e Killine Thudy Snyder Jona; . i Drytnine-house, Barn,Wagon.hointe and Waghthouse: • Carrin Patrick Kline Captain :lamb Aterhoder . ; Thi. property affords a enpital investment, and will Christon at Kifili•leY Jacob . N- 4 olllerededtet 11!..t•he gold on racy terms. Apply or Douelassville to Chapman John. Kline Amanda ir,su l lth lu n e .. III:11IIII V. DAVID HEISER. • • Coyle Thomas • Leroy Mr. E . Sweeny Luke I D er , '. ti, Op Stitt 4. - (ibillagsti Bennis tKelly Pat'k shp 2ShOpnelier Paul Cullase Mies M Leirlick Peter Sitielzer F Jacob p FOR MLLE, ..• clickuingharns.bpsowther Jahn - RtmonJon . TILE SCORE . HOCRC, STOCK. Fix. , Corcoran John Sedglord '(easy Sahartnari Andrea 4 e„,,, tures and emu' will of the well known LP:- CJiiner Patrick I.eanahoti PrutickStichter Mrs It ' -1- "•; -, '- , keirstairn Store titnated in the flourishing Coarsen Michael elawber Jemec Shenan Mm M. . , ~.l. . -'. •rown„M"l.yheti, Bed Cher ks, Spreads, /km ALsn Cloths, Cassia:l,7es. =4 - itineis, Jeans, Children's Plaids,A.c. with various and numerous other articles suited to I he seasowund wants of customers. Thankfitl for the generous patronage eat endeitto ns during the time we have been in this place, we re spectfully incite a continuance the same,No pains shall he spared on our part to deserve it. Denacmher that our store Is situated In Centre street directly opposite the Post Office, at the gland former. ly OCCO pied by George W. Rlster. JDUNNTON, - ik. CO. Pottsville, Oct. 19,1930 • • 42-df NEWS :4 • - e. A ' REGION, Bannam's Book Store, Centre street, Poturi I.m; SPREAD OF INTELLIGENCE, AND THE consequent increased demand for Newspapers thrueghout the Coal Region, have induced the sub scriber In establiSh a permanent Agency for ail the popular. Journals and' Periodic%le printed In the coon try. Which he will furnish nt the . PUBLISHERS' PRICES. Persons at a distance, by remitting us the puce of the paper, Will receive. regularly. any Qt the following he may select, on the dap et publication. List of Life Ninosearro. The Miners' Journal #2 00 ell ft in London. New York Tribune, London Punch, Pi. Y Wockly Herald #3 00 Loudon Mining Joann', Flap of our Union $2 00 Neal's Gazette #2 00 Saturday Courier SI 03 Evening Post #2 00 Dollar Nevrepaper Si '25 Scolds weekly European News 00 . Hen* Journal $2 00 Aattatea Home tiaz.ll2 0 0 rYtupserlptiont received for ruiy arcerdble Paper In thr Poi t ied States and Europe.' . • . A list MarazineW=kwouds ti 3 00 , Godey's Lads -s Rook#3 00 ' Edin'h Magazine 3 Union Magazine .#3 00 Edinburgh Review, itaipei"e Slasacine, #3 00, London Quer") , Review, National do - 00. North British AtivieW. International Miscel'y3 00 Westminister Review, Littera Living Age #6 00 The - Cultivator . $3 00 American Review •SS 00' Merry's Museum .111 00 Etectic Magazine #6 00 At the same place will always be found * supply of Blank Books of every description. School Banks, a Rill assortment. . • Isar nook,, Reports; Penns, ' • • • A choice collection of standerd *pkg. . - All the cheap publi:.arinnir el they ate issued.. Prieta *tut Picture -nes, ge i gnieinge„ &e. , L e i ter , Foolscap, N.- :land Wrapping Paper. • Ottstallord,Orawing and Drafting Paperr • : Westing Paper; White end Ike Paitebastd. , Lawyer'irandinialee'e litaitka *ad Forms.-. - The best Needle** the Valteittates, Aimee, Quills, Steel Petal, Beall* Int,: pencils, tumors, ItazoterrOps;arnithes,Soapst.Asg4s Plain and Engraved Vielticia Cards, , . • Waren, Stamps...lndia Rabbet. EaVelopee, • Violin as t iegs. Backgammon board., Dice, playied Cards. Pen Knives. Motto Seals. - 4 Mach, Wee end red Inks, 1' • Wail and acteen Pam, by ttio mese or yard. Javenlie Gamer, Toy twill and Fu men , . -1 Perfeateryi Soaps. Hair brasbei is Ladise..Combi. 0' pitas par any of the state. with the - tasinag accompanying. will be promptly attended to. Printer. Bookseibrrer. PerialicatAirt., roosnuo Nov. *3, 1660 • • -.47.4. • r @EI -.- ;-; . li ME EMEI IMMO Also; Yelbw4toneWarg, Ginger gad Itaosilser Bot ilea, Jaffa, Pitchers. Bowls, Preserve. Jell? and ekk ling Jars ; Jetty wad Cake Moulds, Basins, Ewers and .Ctsunbers. add generally every article man4tetnred. Go also. manufactures to order the `glove 8/k b , of any phape Of size `glove Cylinders and Linings of Of patterns nue and Fidoring %les; • Arch, Bey and Wedge Brkns Oven, Are'a and FlootTiles,lse,, ke. • el-Orders for the abosenre respectfully solicited. `items and show Ware coati iNholesale. only) in Silver 'Terme Buildings, Centre sweet, Address, HODOSO . N., Alen. rottsvffle. Soy. U, Inso z . 4;41'. 5000 Pm... OF HOOTS . _ & wogs: it , JUST RECEIVED OAT) FOR BALE it by the subscriber. wholesale de retell, Stloo BOots,and Rboes. Rood Roots at $1.60 per pair, at his Old Es= rablishmenl. Centre 'street. apposite the PDS' °Mc* , totssille, vibe, b he has also tor sale a enteral assort ment ori•adellety. Trouts'. ice., at equally WWI/acct. • . IL , D. SVIICENER. Dee.2l. 1850. - . - 51 tt so—am PROM TIM-LAROCATORY or Tit c Cp.LEORATED • " DR...44 S. "ROSE, . - >t..l rilik , 2llk . 2 s sO rim: je ttlirk is arsu a'rfairersest kirtsgy Etaf.recnrion far • `. Diressesof tie Mims* Peri*. , print and experience has (tally proved that this REMCD V has not !menus; on the list (if poPular medicines, having been more, than 14 years berme the public. Testimony orals most disinterested character of its wondetful effect:on the animal economy i< almost daily presented to the proprietor A young man in the Town of Wilson, whose &Alien were burnt off oftiira, was restored , (wit hcur surer mg.) he tife 'lately ice of this On. uprous are the anaolie wed at-atri m aint% of patients% themrelves, and otheri who hate used the 011.0 I eurea whitbin themselves appear an remarlable, tha ' were they at all Interested in a peculiar point, they (amid hardly have hero credited. The following , disease; are among many to hers in the cure of which this (Elba!' been completely once Pvt. Cul and In which others had entirely failed Spartni fiweeny. Ringbnne, Winitails. Poll 'Evil. Callous. Cozened iteels,Balts of alleinds, Lame ness, Fresh Wnunds. Filarski/4 Bruises, Sand , Cracks, Foundered Feet. Seratches or orease,Mange„ Utieumatism.Biteidof animas, External Poisons. Painful . Nervous Atrettions, Frost . filter, • 'Boiiii.Corns.Whitinws,Borns and • Vlcaida, Chilblains, Chapped Bands, Cramri. Coat metio ' , of the Muscles. Swellings, Weakness of the Joints. .. Otkrd Breast', ecc. • Reware of COUNTF.RPEITS, tea he earethe name of the :Sole Proprietor. GEORGE W. MERCTI ANT Lockport, N. V.,rie blown in %beside of the hottle.nal Irihia hand writing over the Cora. Don't ne pursuit,— ded to 'take anything else with the promise it is just as good arc..&c. Thiele practiced by.those unprincipled dealers whose conscience will stretch like India Rob ber, and who are of a kindred spirit of these in our Large cities. whose aerations practiceshave so terent lv beet% exposed to the action of Congress. ' Those who attempt to Counterfeit this article. are re ferred to the law of New Tort. of Maly &545. by which . it will he seen that every person meddling to these counte.rit•itsic subject to.indictment. imprisomnAnt fine. . I , A person sel li na Our of tale state, Will be 11. Let arrest when in the State, and also lobe held at wit nem against those ha bonght of or sold for. • All Orden addressed to i he proprfet or Will be prompt '• ly responded tn. - -'Get a Pamphlet of the,Ament. and tee what won der:llre accomplished by the arc of this 'medicine. Sold by reepectahle dealer. generally In the Poked. States and Canada. Also. by . JX. C. WADIES. Pottsville ; • , E. J; Pry, Tamaqua; .1. Rammer, Orwigsbarg ; Almon Rall:Rethichern ; Pomp & Denary. Easton ; Lewis Smith * Co., Allentown ; D. Meatier. Sunbury ; B. J. sheater. Milton; M. A. McCoy. Itionhurnberland; Dr. Ft. Ynha, Wilkesbane; W. Anthony er.Co.,White Haven; C. W. Sludge. Lewishorgs 0. Wililams.llear - Creek; C. M. nem .Mauch Chiinkr , Ballet & lanai Tabkbattltaelt 1 Proderich Sleet k Co.: - WhOteita seat.hiladelphia no 11349 ; _ - 3111/WWII IRON WORM. 0 ' LN TIM BOROVOR OP POTTPVILLE,-- formerly emidneted by Chas. W. Pitman. J. of& Co. 'medially eolith a contionaxits of she esuitom of the works. 'Being Practinal Mitchanko, they tater themseivee that their imolai , edge:Lod esperkote of the 1001111111 , mill enable tile* to tarn oat work that trill not Ail to lit/ latitataiOn to theinom fastidious. They are prepared to maun. feature Memo Engines, Pumps, Coat lirralicre, Dan Fete. Railroad and other Castings, &c. , . w_ '43. Ali orders tesokililly reephred sodpromptiy mia owed °woe most reasonable tenni. • •• - .10ing :WREN Tuoums wakx,'; MEER TIMM • ', MI7 frS,ltt A r tratUsTu ct =t4 pX.. MeaS4ll.l7l & :1[W441110 • !",tr IE3EI [ME . 11. i 001.1: o A 4,, •-) CAUTION TO- PURCHASERS JUie 161550-241r1 , , t t NM • College, Neti'Nork, says gives niaPlititirc to certify Ore ratue and 'efficacy of Ayees CVRP.Pi PECTORAL, which iconsider peculiarly adsied to cure diseases ofthe'Thmat and I.unci.'" • THE UT. FIELD, tcrn , l in a truer in his friend, who was fast sinking undvy an direction of the Lungs :—" Try the CflErillt PIC. •TC•RAL and Wany - modleine can rico yon the, blessing of God that will." _ CHIEF JUSTICE EUSTIS. of Louisiana,; w rites icThat a young _daughter of his was cured of ievetal *lrene attacks of Croup hi the OIICTO ", • Ak.ifitdA AND GRONClitTlel.—The Canadian of Medical Science slates, ''That A4thnia and UrnnrhUi3 s., yreialent in tbii loclement elhnite, has 'yielded with sorprlaing rapid i ty to CDEDZY - PECtODAI., and we cannot 'stiongly reePinintnd thia cligtful preparation In the Pmfes.ion and pnidir generally." ' lief the relieved entreJerajleak for hirpsei • flat/ford, Jan. 20; BAT. I. v. Ayer-. Dear, tiire—Having been re cued from a painful untl dangerous disea.4, your inedir• tinc,gratitade promyta me to Rcn t you etlginent. nntonlyis justice yon, tint - for I, infor mation of °theta iolikeaffitetlon. . A sliglitcold upot4 the Lungs, neglected at Ant, be came so severe thafOlttlng nt' blood,a vinlent .cough and profuse night sYteatsiollowed and fastened upon me I became emnelated, could not sleep, was nis i tmsed by my cough, and it, train through hact and in shots had all the alattnlng symptoms n(quioti consumption. medicine seemed at reach My ease. Odd 1 providential!) , tried yoat PardOli Pgr• TORAL, which scion relieved:lnd now fin; cured me Violltf, with rerpcit • ATF.IiVART Dr.. Ayer, tosti—Drat have int}rata been atllict4.4 stlimain the worst form ; so that I have heen obliged to sleep in my chair Cot a larger, part of the time, being unable to breathe on my bed. I had tried a great many medicines to no purpose, until my Physician preseribt (l i ar an esperirrient,ynur CHERArtIICTORAL. At llr=t It .leerned 'to make me wore, but in less than a - week I begat Inexperience the most gratify'. ing relieffrom ite ; and now, in four treeke, the dltwase in entirely removed. t can sleal) on my' bed wuh comfort, and enjoy a Oats of health which I had never expected to enjoy. CEO: S. FARRANT• I tepees) by AVER, Chemist, Lowell, Magg: Flohl In Pottsville, by JOHN" G. BROWN; +v/rarer rilte,.l. 11. FALLS; and Druggisis'aenerally March ' 30, 1859 ' 131 y • • VIRGINIA LAMS. r I`llll SUBSCRIBER lIAS FOR ."ALL ',TOE rm.- ." lowing valuable Tenets of Farm Land in Vir ginia No. I. 850 acres, near the Orange anti-:Alexandria Railroad:-'lOO acres of Meadow Land. 200 acres well timbered, the remainder well adapted to grain, gras ses, ke. This tract is well fenced, and has a comfor table dwelling, with the' necegaary out huildings. No. 2. 450 acres in EttipepPer,county,,rin the stage road leading to Fredericksburg, within 7 miles of the Rappahannock canal, and 4 miles of the, Orange and Alexandria Railmadr:l2o acres of this tract is heavily timbered, and.* large portion of it rich meadow land, and is now set with clover and timothy: sufficient to graze aed fatten 50 bead of cattle. The improve ments are a large and suhstantlal2 story brick dwel ling, with 4 rooms on a floor,"and 10 feet passage way in each storyr,kitchen and other out huildinga under the same roof, with fine water near, smoke house and ice hong'. Alpo, n lama house, bain,mablee, crawl ries, See., with a great variety of fruit trees in full N0..3. 'A: , 4.• ,4 nit 'pro ponion meadow and 81 acres of tlrober4-thl ' s tract I. well supplied with Vizier. The improvements corals of a good frame dwelling honse .and • kitchen. corn house and stable, all new. - No. 4. 190 acres, on the Potomac, river, below Alexandria; roll naturally good, but reduced by im proper culture; le readily susceptible ()(,improve me or ; building's ordinary. Price Very low. ' No. 5. 450 to 500 acres, in Fanquiel county, near bee route of a Railroad about to be ma-ii- to Ates.n. Aria. 200 acres or this Land are heavily inhered, the remainder conveniently labi MT in fields,. with never tolling water in each, and well fenced. There are two good apple orchards anti a great variety of tither trait trees:with two frame dwelling houses, stables and other out buildings. There are two fine mill seats on this property, which is situated in au excellent train growing district. Location healthy, and cOnve- Meat to Schools, Churches, itc. This tract. to its present condition, 0111 produce from 50 to 60 bushels of corn to the acre; pad may readily lie brought to a high state of man iratlon. NO. 0, 400 acres on the Potomac river, 00 - titilea, below Alexandria; soil good and welladapted mein 'vet. This tract 15 welt timbered. The improvements consist: of it two story brick house, 4 moms on a door, with the necessary and convenient out buildings. Na. T.—A tract, of 1100 acres. in Louden county; Within 2 miles of the Potomac Riter; and 2,! , miles of the Chesapeatt, and Ohio r eanal. of good quality and naturally adapted to grain and grasses—wen wood ed and the location healthy. Will be sold is I bode, or divided to suit ptircluiSers. These lands will he sold at low pikes and on ac commodating torm4 Apply to the subscriber it in R. Mb:NETT i October in, MO =num CLOT JO, , =Tama CHEAPER THAN EVER! 0 01.1) OAR' II:ILL," earner of Center and Xs min. tango Streets. ti LIE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFELIN INFORM ' ed that the.alterations to Old (talc Hall Clothing House. have at length been completed, and that a most EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL. AM) WIN TER CLOTHING has been manufactured for the com ing season, at prices far lower than any heretofore of fated in Pottsville. The attention of the public. is tit retied to the fact that this is the only Clothing Estab lishment In etchuyibill county, wherelevery article of Clothing is made that is exposed for F'tie, and row fluently this establishmeht possess riOnicanta go. hi-h enable them to sell CHEAPER THAN ANT OTHER Clothing House to the County , e a . A Faring to purchasers of at least TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. can be effected here, over all City:made Cloth= Yo difference is now made whaleYer, between the Wholesale and retail price of gnols—h haringineen determined to bring the selling ptice down to thelow ezeand cheapest , rate. An this Iseselusively a, Cash Sari, hnt ONE PRICE ASKED, from which no nhaterrient wilt an any in lance he made—and Is also to h., home In mind that 'he 15.17dEailVE stTor.tg OF Cy.itTlONc al "Old Oak nail.' I- eat in, in proved and fashionable city sqlerrorid is entirely dif ferent in make and appearance to the Clothing gener ally' told in the country. • • - the putnie are invited to call and judge for them selves, before making their pnrehaies of Fall and V' in- Clnthihg ; and remember that ably one price asked; which is thebest guarantee that ran be given to protect the public :\ from imposition. • • Ail persons who desire the (limiest, twat, and mutt rushionsble nothing, do not eorget to call at TAYLOiCri, • `(late Lippincott & Taylor's Olil ;Established ing Witrehonse.) Old Oak Hall, cor.Centte and Mahntitanto !Os EDWARD' T. TAYLOR, PAVING JUST ILE- - turned- from Philadelphia and ':Nere Tork.with one of, tho largest assortments of huifilonable Cloths, Caw. almeree and Inch Silk Vesting u, ke.. over introdu ced In Pottsville. bep to inlbrm his numerons patrons and the public genemlly, that he is prepared to exe cute their orders in nstyle A•rf fashion that cannot be surpassed In or nut of Phtladldprda.nnd et prides suit ed to the times. . "E. T. TAY LOA. Merchant Tailor. • tLate.of the firm et LlivinenttAt Taylor.) .Su crust 24. I'M 344 f The _Greater n r . ttcarrz:f the Age. -MAGNETIC OINTMENT. if . l3 constantly effecting cures: of the utmost impor a tante. The most incredulous are convinced—the most faithlessare compelled to believe in the power and virtue of this great reniedy',. ItiiUAiversallyadmitted-to be the most wonderful combination known to the world for the immediate relief of disease and pain.. • At never fails while there remains sufficient life to restore a natural and healthy action to the *titian+ verseiteof the body, and equalizethe circulation of the blond. By - gns means a controlling power is gained' °See the moot malignant forms of disease.WhichMin. not ho obtained from any other remedy. Ruch is the power of this combination that it penetrates to every portion of the human (rant; every ' bone and.muscie, vela and ligament is searched out and made sensible of its ptitifyltig and healing intluente. Reneis It comes It copes as readily with interval as external diseases - Numerous instances are on record where this resit , di has restated health to patients co near the grave that the most powerfulintendilremcdfes th lied to pro duce any effect' Put.h has freduentlY been the case in fejeattnatien sf . 'es Rocas. Nu pattexteneed ever die with this disease where the Atagnetle 010101ent can be obtained. - That dangerous Cpidentleknownasthe . • Putrid Eristpclos, mila always be cured by this remedy. For this fivtastsustoey unism ItArust, ointment la the most coln a plete temedy'prepared: In Wessell ont of 100 It wilf ofd entire relief to the wont fait"! Of _ • . • Nervosa ilsadacie, in thirty minutes. For nervous diseases this remedy Is of Wittman seine.. ‘,.. • . Affection of the spine, rheumatism, lumenets,ulce ride Sore throat, bronchitis, pieutleyveroup; chills, teutses6 scald head, scrofula, salt Rheum, erysipelas, chobare moduli. -ague in the the or breast, burns, haul* eyes. fbler lOU* .*C., will be taimedtately relieved try tires of th is . ridtedy. - ,'• For fartrpa . Oars sod testimonials, seepampiv' lets telt with . ggent. , • - .. I Pries 25 and 40eents per ,_ bottle. , for sale by I JO= 42. BROWN - , Pottsville; sod' J.- W. 411141, Link ferule by an Agent tn eachtown In ths MEI. • geptembera, INO. , - - : . • ' - i - 4y-:: ei ',AMOY ilisNitaart-100 DOZES staise, diva ttnia, , tbs IrtaatritiOltforAtitt CR! INll4,eilge pctechiust ree 41 11 0141 4 6 ” 44 ea a torso - " 1 1 - - •- : - ...4 _.--'• Tar - •'..-..p %%Okla. Rail 14141116tert - ih*ti, ' • - a 3 vra• Ines 14 P 1 4 4 .1 1 # 101 "W'' . ...„, t ...:i.:.,1'. -- ,f'W.... 1 i? ' ' ;-- . . - - F-_ - , .'. , .....cir' , .••• -•••••••-i.L4 • • 1.- - L.:. ' • .. - ' , -)f- , ••••••z,-...',',.fiFti.i• - • , - • -. • ::•1&... '-•._- 1 ..t? - ; - • • . . CZ MEI , ; ^ 4 " ISO! , LEM A CARD rb~,~,. By Tileliaph o:rt hls d b slime the : ana l N A V°' el 4llo and to rn back - • ' 7----- - 7 -.. ......rinLArisLPEltir, nl%.,ces,ts:ivea re b PFOreSSiOntiP, emelt* ID wheat t Flour. s6,oo—RYel i O ur per bbl. 7 -Coru Meal,. 23 00 ilthkright - itaik_mteltttriiherg . Red 81 07. White, 81 1---Ryi, 71 a the free and op.eh --Corn 6 4 _ pats, 41 oeats per bu te of their religion and Whiskey 26i cents per gallon. • •. , testents - . we Claim ___....,..._ _____ .r... ~ o ureelves. We From Washington. — Blx• Beaton has ' l * wilt accept declared himself in favor of specie dudes haPokidoh,, that if the attOratice of the Tariff of 1846. - ' Nte the 0.. ti• [ CITY OF 014.1300 W. *it . - . The 'city of Glasgow' arrived at Phitadet• phia Thursday afternoon, thus opening a Do of steam eoma►tiaication 'between that city and LlverpOol. She was received in a man• per worthy of so inaportant an era. A cam• Cptintentaty dinner is tendered to Capt. Math. • tws, her commander, next Saturday. The oath of office:was administered to Goy; Hunt of New YorkatAlbany oh, Will• nesday. p-Actiaent by Fire Arms.--.lust I latt our 13aPer was doing to pressf we learn, that worliali, by the naale_ol,Kane, residing at Mount Carbon, was accidentally shot with * Pistol in the hands - Of a boy. The whole. charge . entered her side: add 'it is' doubtful whether she will recover. ..., Tariff Petztions.—Persons . bolder"' ' e them filled up tariff petitions ougn *4?1,1 —, . . ...,:-.. At ik ik r 4.i n t lat i and despatched to our repres Washington as early as possible.' AtaPpiialtv.—... . 4.,. ., has been made to the Senators by Harry of ilie,West in behalf of suffering itraerknut Industry, which has had a good effect; and, if the efforts, of its friends in Congress ax e seconded by the people, something will be ' done at the present session in their behalf.— Iqow is the time for action; even'oor Loccdoce brethren are becoming sensible of the nett. sity of granting some protection to the peo. ' • pie, and are willing to make ita National question. We give them credit for that.- . ' The Tariff.—Some of the Locofocer papers ate endeavoring to create the impression that the Whig party hasilways advocated high and prohibitory duties. There is no truth . in the assertion. The Whigs have been de sirous ever since 1832, to remove the Laid fund troin the National Treasury, thus throw ing the Government entirely upon duties for its support. Does this look like advoeallos high and prohibitory Tariffs ! All the Whigs ask, and all they have ever advocated as party, is a tariff of duties so levied as to dia. criminate in favor of American Industry and sustain American labor, and at the sae time prod&e-snfficient revenue for the support of tile Government. The measures which the Whig party advocate, positively contradict all such silly assertions. and render further comment unnecessary•. The Veto—Again it is asserted that Pres ident Fillmore has condemned Gen. Taylor and the Whig party, by stating that is certain instances he would exercise the vete power. There is about as Mitch truth in` thiS assertion as in the former:' The Whit party has contended that the veto power , ought never to be used except to arrest the passage of - a law which clearly conflicts with the constitution, or iu times of excite ment when hasty legislation takes place without proper investigation. Gen. Taylor was, and President Fillmore is of the same opinion. Urn. Taylor condemned, so does Filimore, and so does the wiii4 party, the ve• toing of any bill which has been discussed be the people and their repqsentatives, not conflicting with the Constitution, and delibe. rately passed into a law, as koutrary ,to the spirit of the Constitution, and ,the institutions of the country. On ibis point there is no difference of opinion between the Preeident and the whig party. The fact is that the mane of locofoco editors are so destitute of princis pie (evcept the principle of plunktl) titer they seem incapable -of judging of the principles of others, and at the same, time so desperate• ly given to W a ng, that theyo-;carcely know what the truth is. ICEI.V ENGLAND FACTORIES CLOSES the Bosh - sr' Transcript gives deffollow. ing statement of the number of spindles in, five of theaNew England States, which have been stopped within the last three' months by the general depression of the .. manufacturing interests: . Maine, whole 'loather of spindles, a bout 142'700 Mow .topped, 119,500 New Hampshire, 373.000 - 133.000 Ma...4achu3ew 1,220,000 - " " 202,000 Rhode Island 500.A0 " 11u00 Cnnncrtfrof 250.005 51,04 i,456,700 ,r7Facts man is tall er in the morning than at night to the extent of halt an inch, owing to the relaxation of the cartilages. The human brain is the 28th of the body : hut in the horse only ,the 400th. Ten days per annum is the average sickness _ of human life. About the age of 30, the lean man generally becomes fatter, and the fat man leaner. Richter enumerates 600 dis tinct species of disease in the eye. The pulse of children is 180 . in ,a minute; at pu berty it is SO ; and at 60 it is only 60. Dr. Lomat ascribes health and wealth to water. happiness to small beer, and disease end crime to spirits. Elephants live 200, 300, and even 400 years. Bats in India a're called' ' flying boxes, and measure six feet from tip to tip of their wings. Sheep, in wild pas tures, practice self-hlefence by an array, to which rams stand lbremost, in concert with e' esand lambs - in the centre of a hollow square. The Hudson's Bay dogs draw a sledge loaded with 300 pounds, Heels miles in a day. One pair .ot pigs will in crease in six years to 119,160, making the itei_ crease of fourteen times per atmurn. A pair of sheep in the same time would be but 64t; A single horse fly produces 'in one sato* 20,080 3 327 eggs. The flea, giasShopper and I locust jump 200 times their length . ; equal I to a quarter of a mile for - a man. IrrDeliberale - and Siri,gular Suitide.—On.„ the afternoon of the 17th, says-the Albany ,: Atlas, it large sized mastiff;- a goA looking animal," was 'seen walking moderately but directly down...lumber street, toward the river. On. closes-examination, it,was.diicovz Bred that he had in some manner become seriously wounded, there being,a large gash laying open 'the flesh to the tone, and sev eral other wounds in different - parts of his body, On being called or spoken to, he paid no attention, but continued his course to ward the river, and upon reaching the dock plunged off, swam a few feet out into the stream, dived under and was seen no more This was witnessed by a.number of persona. The Washington corresponent, of the N.. York Commercial says:—“l have beard it asserted that Mr. Rhett will, after he takes his seat in: the Senate, submit a proposition requiring at the general Government to enter into negotiations -with Great Britain for the extradition and surrender 'of fugitive slaves having sought refuge in Canada." • Gg'llead Rest for Railroad Car Sec4.--/l: Citizen of has-inventati , and is about to takeout a traypar roe*" dart.% able pad for thE (lead to -rearistiori'-while'ti ding in railroad ears. Al ,' mkg4 10" l Attrbilt iti g:: any person; and4.140144010*1040 of any railroad , the helght rattsitie" vana,Chanuag sinit4fie - were, trace routteen miles-bykigra _- 1114 , * " , p_ IRON": A pt.t.LE" _todihir r CoPtrilklSS;' BB ir ' - rora Pratt Splatter ad.**. LErtsikf t lgi, AlLargas CoPPOr mirk% lad- ffotprirmptlystiondtektv, eonoectect *SS ' :PkINSIIOI4.L. • CP: Sou . • ;•.* , %Kr: .AlSl l '% ' . '. - `x" ,s ' • . es,•flt.;;p4,4 - 2 • , .' , ' , •:' ,' `';- . ^.." , 1";"' • '••• • Eal 111 M 715.300 ."... , ! , ; . .:; : -:'::::1•' - '; r .1 14to; =I =I