WA'
Initte'rii 3Otitool.
Saturday. Slornlng,!Sept. 27.
siestoortiTac
;State' Ticket
• • FOR GOVERNOR,
WirsigAlKE r. JOHNSTON; of A, mstroOr„
. FOR OAALFONISO:Ai-ONr.R .
- 'JOHN ErTROJEff, o
I
JUDGES OF THE SIIPAEIHF. temp.
''RICHARD COULTER, of llrstinore/a;id,
lOSHUA W COSILY, of ittootou,,
GEORGE CHAMBERS, of Pr-n:Veil,
WILLIAM M. MEREITITII of Pgld,filphia
WILLIAM JESSUP, of Strol.--1(.y000
•
County Ticket :
•
Jwize--CHRISTOPHER L(ESEi. Otwig-burg
Avoriates—SOLOMOl'si FOSTER, Pot 1 , ..v it 1.-.
ISRAEL REED, Barry.
Alsenady—Col.. l :. S. STRUTHERS. : , elitivtialL.
TII.O.IIPSON A G(1 IFREY.Trernonl
POlhoizgtery—WM. GARRET,Orwig-.l , in - g.
std . 4. Ilreorler-LCc4 ..1.P.11:68.1it T. Potts'lle
Trea DENGLERl.,Seiluykill-.llaven
rnaissio ner—WM, STERNER, Miner..ville.
DirectorofPoca-GrDREITIELiftS , E.Bni n s Wick
Auditor—AßßM S:IIIWENKi L. :Italluntongo.
THE CHRISTIANA HUTRAHE.
. ,
...._ 1
Its Eirea 711 PhilaMphil
1
A 'few of the Locofoco !otters in Philatle
phis have been most busy in frying to cre
ate an-excitement against Gov, Jon N sroN and
the Whigs, in - c'N nsequenee W ale late unfor
tunate outiage'uf Itaneaster - ;tioitty. - The
more sensible portion of the e.ommunity, of
both parties, despße such unprincipled trick
ery, regarding the whrde affair as only an
attempt to make Mlitical capital out of an
accidental ciicumstance, detsreethed - alike by
men of sense 'and lovers if law and order
everywhere, and such as,from the . very
nature of its suddenness lnii unexpeetet • I oc
currence, could not: have liteen prevented by
any provision on the parr-id anybody.
It is 'known that Philadelphia has peculi
ar interests at stake in the rigitatiOn of every
thing that pertains to the 'ompromise mea
sures. She very naturally and . very justly
wishes to retain as l mucli Southern good
will as possible, and therefore might, as
a matter of consennence, to expected to re
pudiate idendity with aiiy i , abolition sympa
thies, th.ati might" attatilliti her individually,'
from the anti -slavery character of the State.
At any rate; it. is plaiuly her interest - vital
becauit directly affeetslies• business ca
pacities,
N' o a'void giving . 'offence to her
Southern frl
*Lls. We tnake'this plain pre-
Mise. in regard Ito the poSition of Philadel
phia, as showing the speciOus..influetice these
Locofoco leaders have endeavoreil to wield,
to the prejudice of
_the Whig party in that
city, and, then in corsclusion to show how
wide o' - _ the'mark " their: ai'm• has been,
and how_ these Unprincipled efforts will re
• coil upon their own h e ads; . and in the end
benefit . .11?fiNSTOv and thellVltig chase.
l'he Ledger; an acknoWledged opposition
paper, introdacing, the (4orsucli letter, on
Monday, remarks, allhdiig 'to the corres•
pondence bet weets Cad w alader, Forney & Co.,
and the' Governor : —" 1* Gill f 11101' .•411 fin
, has had patch the ad cantagir of those (rho /1(11r
. endeavored to place hinill an unfiirin all r po
sitron is vigard teithis siongrr." t ither papers,
- in differentliarts of Ale State, who are not
totally'bound up its pariizati blindness. or
have independence eiiThrgh to differ from that
text-book of 'Buchanan Locofocoisto,
_the
Pean.Syleanian, take-.a similar view of the
matter, Or at. least have , en , -e enough to
avoid rendering thetriselyes l -as ridiculous, by
endorsing such grossmist r eprezentation.
The Sunday AsVatcli,!„lcd Philadelphia, a'
_ neutral paper, but ' , evidently nn I rtend of
, JoirNs•rox, comes °lit ini?epentlently in his
defence in .this matter. . T he Editor says :,--
' " It really seems 'as af !al :subject is sole limn
the'• pickers add strati i sl of vrofrssed politi
. clans. Keen crone (aid 1,10;41 ii ne. ale, to•
the unscrupulous part,zags,,irintlfalts, u-larli
are eagerly seizcd upon o 4 affording oppodu
.flittes fur manufacturing . l;' , lpdoi... Ile then
gives a plain statement of the facts of the
case—thy riot —pie arreiti—t li ev i gilance and
efficiency of theofficerS . ---the excitement and
indignation of the people Of Lancaster County
and elsewhere, &c., &c.l and -Then - pitches
into the Cadwalader coltvd, with a rim that
Would have tit* credit , iti the immortal
Crockett Itititsellwe tinotejtis • 'own fan
, guage:--" Not withstanding; ,all - the well
known circumstances, (Al l the case, although
it was , perfectly understood, that. the affray
` at the Gap was the 'tiatitral result of a con
. test between liberty and Slavery--altlsough it
was notorious that
_the stegroes had fled, and
all who were not arrested were secreted—
although it was a matter olcomnion know 7.
ledge ' that not a 4kngle man stood up to
_ oppose the authoritieS Of Lancaster county,
' after the morning whet. Mr. Gorsuch was
killed, the cooks of theilitical booth openly
- asserted that there was au insurrection in
Lancaster county, which had been " so far
successful as to Overawelqie the ; , iniai.ters,
of justice and paralyse; the tiOver of the
law:: This bold derlaMtion , Was, in view
of the facts of the eases, strange enough,
• bin the climax of hilly }vas crowned glori
ciu•ly hy, a request that 1 " a military force "
.. „should be sent to " the, seat of the instil.-
- reetion." The appeal kvound up with an
. earnest desire that die ciovertfor would
i f
"vindicate the laws" 'on this important
and melancholy occasitin."
"In this state of all:lie: i s, it would naturally
have been expected that the ardor of these!
patriots . would have hrOotteil no delay. Ac
cording_to their represntritions, there was
an awful insurrection lin tuff head, at that
very moment, in a populous county of the
tslate--- ; , 'the local atithoritiels were too weak
_to
cope with ;it, nothing hitt a "military force"
would be' successful iii putting down the
"armed otitlaws." The peace, dignity, and
'good name.9l the Commonwealth, were en
dangered by the tuni•ailoption• of measures
"suited to the momennius crisis." - 11 was a
terrible state of things indeed: and yet, ins tend
of immediately wailinglupou the Ilovernor,
who was id town at that , very "monient, and
had been all that day -- I nstead of lint ing the
- honor slue to the repre4eutatite of the govern.
_meat of the" CommonwOlth—instead of go
ing to him, in deputalion, sud beseeching
hits to send that military f
Aare to Lancaster,
- the "leaders" having Signed the "appeal,"
separated, and went to : ! their homes. It was
not until twenty-four hriors atterwards, du.
nag all which time the 'fearful insurrection"
was rat ug at the Gap, that a letter, address
ed to the Governor, wa4 left at the bar of his
hotel, and handed to hii,t.oy a servant."
He then alludes to the crushing answer of
the Governer, and the ,abortive attempt of
the "fcilitiral cooks" to reply, iu which they
"eonfess and RAW" Groliernor's' state
meats, and endeavor to rover thems - elves
with a cloud,
,by asserting that the crime
of which the oegroes were guilty- was high
treason, a question. Wholly irrelevant to
- the matter in hand, whi , therThe State author
. ities performed their
.thity or, not..
But now fur the effkt. .The writer, true
. to his independent position and his evident
disaffection toward- G,6v. JOITNS - TON, repre
sents the Whigs of Philadelphia as hereto , :
fore rather lukewarm toward theGrovernori
on account of his treatment of the Obstruc
tion Bill. We know oar opponents haire
used their 'utmost efforts to make a -handle
of this measure, in that portion of the State.
it has been represented in the most fright
ful attitudes and all the horrors Of,Disunion,
civil war and bloodsheel, have been made
to contrikute their prejudicial excitement to
this- pretended injustice; but thanks to the
perseVering labors of the friends of the Whig
party, the cause of truth has triumphed, and
- WM. F. JOHNSTON stands folly confirmed in
the confidence nod affections of his party.
His able and manly , vindication of the course
of his administration and his overpowering
answers to tfie aspersions of his opponents,
duringhis late visit there, have wrought a
wonderful revolution in his favor—the doubt
ful are now fully satisfied, add the "faithful,"
if possible, made more confident.
But to return : the Dispatch continues :
" But the Governor has been so successful in
his demolition of the " appellants," that
many who were opposed to him have chang
ed-their views, in admiration of his "spunk"
and sire now determined to vote the whole
iicket and forget their former objections."-
- Then, as if this were not enough in evidence
of the writer's views, he concludes in the
most emphatic manner thus :— . 77ie mosses of
the Democratic party cannot feel very thankful
• to the " leaders " who so officiously under/oat
to misrepresent thcm.in the "appeal." THE
EFFECTS OF • THAT ILL-CONSIDERED " STATE
PAPER" HAVE BEEN TO STRENGTHEN GOVF.R.
• NOR JOIINSToN, IN -PHILADELPHIA, AT LEAST
TWO THOUSAND VOTES." •
Now lie it remembered, that this infor-
Illation come= front, ostensibly, a neutral
paper, and one which professes no friendship
for Governor JOHNSTON. It has therefore no
Party purposes to subserve, and especially,
no gratuitous favors for the Whigs.. Its
obvious motive can otily he disinterested
candor, rising above partizan feeling, and
far hfully representing' the just contempt, en
tertained by the more tientible portion of
hoth parties in Philadelphia, toward this
miserable rtitenipt of a few political trick
sters to create an excitement in favor of
their party, in litte of truth, honor, Or hon
esty.
PRESENT TO THE GOVERNOR
The Cerrmody—Addre ,, of Mr. Little and Reply
of the Governor.
We noticed in Wednesday's Journal that
the ladies of Pottsville had presented a hand
some bold pen and pencil to Gov. Johnston.
The presentation took place at the Exchange,
on Monday morning. In consequence of the
engagements of His Excellency during' the
day, S o'clock in the morning was appointed
as the timefor its reception. A large quip
ber of ladies and gentlemen were collected in
the parlors-id witness the ceremony, not
withstanding the early hour and the. short
notice given—the matter was not thought of
until after the Governor's arrival here at :a
late hour on Saturday evening.
The Governor being introduced, Mr. C.
Little, Associate Editor of the Journals,. who
had Win deputed by the ladies their repre
sentative upon this occasion, presented the
pencil with the following ads reis:
Yore Ex( r.dt.'exCY have the honor of being
the bearer ot a pre-eat from the ladies of Pottsville
to on. isTyppalflistle; with the pour and the op
:pre-tt•il, a. wornati only can do, they feel deeftl)
snort retml ta whatever tend- towards the Improve
ment of their condition, mid are theretine naturally
ativoirt about the reduction ot the Stale .Ifelit,•
winch ha. al. ea o :t.l ) born drqueu-vd by over -$ 4 - 5 0,-"
4100, by your tutlivionoo management of the public
finance'.. ,Thry welt to ;re (his moumbrance, tl
pit-uotole, entirely removed, and the laboring and in
difoiritti classes relieved trout oppressive taxation.
Having learned that the ladies of Hamburg pre
sented you with a purse - , to be kept.until the State
Debt was so reduced, it'. whole .amount viand be
cofitained in that purt•e ; the ladies of Pottsville, not
to be behind their fair neighbors of Betio.,
In II tandr-ting their gratalude and appreciation tit
ilie-ervocto you have rendered the citizens of this
t'omina'nwealth, in regulating its finances; present
von with Et gold pelted and pen, with which they
request you will hereafter make WWI ealenlatiun*,
(tar the tiolier reduction id this Mate incumbranee,
and with which you will - attach your signature to
Ntio•li bilk as ineet with yout approbation, slier hav
ing lit--rd fairly and honorally through our tr
!lre
The ladle. wished me to sayotiat they fully 14)-
pr - re:ate unit admire the woe end iudiciuu.4 •Mart•
ngetileni ul publw affairs, fur which yuur
nation has been pm-eminently distinguished. end
also the high-minded, candid abd honorable course.
tyhrJi has marked your canvassing for re-election
to the reoponotitole poeuot of (Thiel Executive of this
Commonwealth, which you have tilled with such
•err Eli: to your. ell and advantage to the State.
They haute toe soy, that they, each and every one,
front their whole hearts. wished you entite Surer,
in the coin I 1 4:; elecuaon and a glorious triumph over
your political enemies. They wish you anci • s tor
he good 0: the Com 1111 l believing that the
principle. ot government. which you have adopted
111 your admidistfation, are best calculated to devel
ope the resOurces of the State, and establish her
wealth and prosperity upon a permanent - basis.—
They wish you success tor your own siske o believ•
itiz that an exermtive officer who has faithfully and
etheiently di-charged the dillies of his post, deserves
re-appointment to ttM. Same or a similarly high po
sition, as an act of gratitude at the bands )31 the
people, ii.dependent of their political policy.
1 hey also wish you stave.: in the present cam
p aign,regardi o ng your elevation to the Gube rn atorial
Chair ot Pennsylvania as merely a stepping-stone
to -till laugher and more responsible "potitions,ro
which your talalitteoo entitle you.
And they; moreover, promise that it their influ
ence ran effect anything, lichttylkill shall be found
on the righdhide, on the second Tuesday ot Octobet,
lit; at least stlo majority in your favor.
The Governor replied as follows:
m r Dzsa Lames :—I accept your present with
profound gratitude to the estimable and beautiful
! shall ever cherish st as a membrial ot
the happy occasion which permitted me the honor
and pleasure of an acquaintance with the kind and
fair ladies of . Pottsville.
The eNpre...infv , tifapproliation of the adminiss
rat ion of the State's affairs. while under my charge,
alnico' I am afraid entirely too flattering to be just,
- till lay heart with 'warmest emotions of - pleasure.
I have entleavoied to discharge faithfully my pub
, lie - duties, and to do so.in such i manner, as to al
let lute distress, to lighten the oppression. of the
heart-o4rielielfand uulortimate—to aid in the edu
cation 01 the rising generation. and to scatter around
the homes of toil and labor, theblesSings of coutent•
ment and plenty. At the same t t reed be cause of sound
morals and the supremacy of law and order, have
been earefully regarded and anziotr.sly preserved.
~Republican and liberal institutioes, general edu
cation, anif obedience lo law, have secured to wo
man the elevated positum in society. now !is, ill•tly
aecorded to her in this happy land: It is a truth
susceptible of clearest demonstratinn,thal Amer-
Ivan treeduin and the enlightenment of our people
Elepend upon the influence of gentle woman.
Identifiied with the preservation of Liberty and
the advancement of learning,,is her happiness and
-u salpride. These impirtunt trnsts cannot be
coritiEled mute .afely to other hands. Whatever
little influence imay po-en-, either in public sta
tion or in privatedife, I shall esteem it a glorious
privilege to cooperate, as an humble assistant in
the benevolent and angelic employment which our
4;0,1 has intended, 6v his Providence, should tie
done by the ladies or America.
It is in these tokens of approbation coming from
true hearts and unprejudiced minds, that the public
servant feels the richest reward fair vim labors, the
strongest incentive to progresa in duty. and the
proudest refittation of me niitirepresentation+ and,
calumnies of his opponents and defamer..
' • My fervent prayers shall be uttered for your con ,
!tuned health and prosperity anal increased buppi•
ness.
f llis,Excellency was then introduced per
sonally to each of the ladies present. His
pleasant address and fine appearance made
quite an impression, and we doubt not, if
his position as a married man had been un
known, tlie Governor might have been la.
snored with any number of viduable presents.
li3 Watt tior APPLY the Fire Annihilator
to the extinguishing of Mr: Potts' Blackmine
Colliery in Schuylkill county ?—Plo/a. Sun.
That; was just the plan tried on a large
scale:. :By closing the mine, all, ventilation
;was prevented, and the gas, necessarily accu
mulated, acted,' as an e xtinguisher. , The
mine was opened on-Monday night,'snd the
experiment was found entirely successful—
not a spark- of the fi_re remained. The oper
ations in that gangway will he resumed as
soon as it can be properly ventilated.
1 11 A SEVETIE CALE, such ah LW not been
known for fifty years, visited NewFoundband
on the 27th. Much property it is feared was
' t llmtroyeil and perhaps many lives lost.
Ca' PRESIDENT Filial* passed through
Philadelphia on Satin-414, his return to
Wahingtori from the Dot' fi RailroadJubi !
lee.
Gov. JOEMMON'S BIX2XEMON
Procession of Escort--Sts aclctreis—Ass a d vocac y
of Protectiox. ProcrBsion of Miners trial ,!
Map , Torrhet Air
- Early 'on 'Sew* morning the general
bustle and xxcitemem in town sold- that
something unusual was expected. Flags
were seen waving at ditrerent " head-quar
ters," and several were extended across
Centre street in rations pimp,. In the af
ternoon, two cars, e e stra, filled with passen.
gers from this place; left , the Depot to meet
the Governor at Schuylkill liam, where he
was announced to speak at 2 o'clock and
thence proceed to Pottsville. During the af-
ernoon large crowds on foof anti on horie
moved award Mt:. Carbon, some accompa-
[lied -wish rotisic, gearing flags, Every
bifigresented the appearance of a general
holiday
Oa account of some obstructions on the
Railroad, caused by previous accidents, the
Governor and train did not arrive at Mt.
Carbon till 5 o'clock. He was accompanied
by the gentlemen 0. the Committee of RV'
ception, several of'whom had gone to Ham
burg in the Morning to meet him. and out
er; joined him at Schuylkill Haven, besides
a host of friends who followed him from the
latter place. A piece of artillery, planted on
a 'neighboring hill; announced the approach
of Our distinguished guest, and on his arri
val at the Mt. Carton Depot, a spontaneous
burst of welcome arose from the crowd, that
made the old hills ring again. It was sever
al minutes before t ,the cheeiing subsided.—
The procession of escort was then formed
under the directiOn of Col. James Nagle,
Chief Marshal, assisted by deputies chosen
from different mit ot the County as follows :
Col. Jacob M. Long, Capt. L. Womelsdorff,
Gen. Larer, Lieut. T. Johnson, Benj. Cook,
John Orth, Patrick Fogarty, Pottsville ;
Game. Francis Lecky, G. D. Fistler,Doct.G.
W. Brown; Poi! Carbon : Col. Heffner,
Wayne Township ; Gen. Jno'. Kay Clement,
Minertville; Alexander Jeffries, John Seitz•
lager, Esq., ; Charles Bensinger,
Blythe Township: Jacoh Kline, lr.. Schuyl
kill Haven.
The Processioh then moved into town in
the following, order, headed by the German
_ .
Band, discoursing most eloquent ntusid by
the way :—Firsti' the GOVERNOR, in an open
carriage with COI. John Batman, followed
immediately by the other members of the
Reception comniittee, also in carriages.—
Thin came a number of gentlemen on horse•
back and a long string of pedestrians brought
up the rear, singing good Whig songs and
alternately giving the most enthusiastic
cheers. The Flag that had waved over the
battle fields of Mexico, at the head of dui
Schuylkill Volunteers, was Dome in front:—
There were also a number of others, with
various appropriate mottoes, such as “John
ston, Strohm and Protection," "Johnston Cr.
by State Debt, $09,122 98," ...elicitation's
and Bigler's Ten cents a day won't do ror
Free Workmen." tklliwn with the Winne
hagoes and the Montour Horse," &c. &c.
Centre street was lined with observers and
the most enthusiastic cheers frequently arose,
froth the collected crowds, as the Procession
moved up the street. The windows of the
dwellings were also tilled with auxioni and
fair faces, eager, to catch a glimpse of "the
man whom the people of Schuylkill delighted
to honor." Attired. at the, Exchange, the
escort crowded around the Hotel and stretch
ing up and down the street in a solid phalanx,
while the Governor alighted amid a continued
shout of applause limn the assembled mass.
The Governor :remained fur a femi minutes,
receiving the congratulations of his friends,
and taking a shbrt respite before making bis
third speech that day. In the meantime, the
crowds who had hitherto lined the streei l , now
collected in a solid body around the Public
House of Hattie! Hill. Iv is ectimated 'there
were at least five thousand personi on the
groupd. The porch was completely covered
arou; . 1 with the different flags, which, some
w i t h beautiful trimmings and o . thers
with their quaint devices, presented quite an
interesting and novel collection.
The meeting was then organized by the
appointment of the following officers
President —Maj. JAAIES H. CAMPBELL
Vire Prisrdenti—Dahl. Ruch,lohn A. Ot
to, Joel Vouodt, Abraham Pott, Jeremiah
Reed, Simon Strouse, Benjamin Cuok, Frank
lin Harris, Patrick Fogarty. Saml. Dewaid,
Chas. W. Peale, Martin 'Weaver, Williant
Riland, E. J. Fry, Roland Jones, Philip Wo
mrlsdorff, Uriah Gane, Jeremiah Boone,
Morgan E. Morgan, John Prevost, James B.
Levan, Geo. S. Repplier, William Price,
Wm. Berner, Danl. H. Stager, David Price,
Johanan Cockill, Wm. Hoch, J. B. McCreary,
Edward Carey, Danl. F. Berger, Capt. Frank
Putt, Chas. Dengler. John 1.. Mennig, John
B. Doubty, WM. Montelius, Benj. Guldin,
Nicholas Jones, L. G. Trough, John .1. Jones,
John Conrad.
Secretaries—E. A. Brooke, John T. %Ver
ner, Rob'. Hobart, John Steinherger, Chas.
Taylor, Saml. Garrett, Geo. John W. Clem
ent, J. K. Seigfreid, Chas. Reed.
The Governor was escorted to the stand
by the Committee and introduced in a few
pertinent remarks, by James H. Campbell,
Esq. The Governor's address was princi
pally directed to the laboring and industrial
classes. He ably dimussed the Tariff ques
tion, and other measures of national impor
tance which affected the business interests
and social position of the people of the coun
try. His views of Protection were sound to
the core, and aptly, suited the evident policy
of the people of this Region. - He is in favor
of such a Tariff, call it high or low or by
any other qualification, that will afford
ample Protection-to the Mechanics, Laborers
and Manufacturers of the United Statds
against the competition of low wages and
cheapiabor of foreign 'countries. He briefly
alluded.to his efforts toward the reduction of
the Stattdebi, and explained the principles
he had thought best to set in motion for that
purpose, and their obvious and certain ulti
-1 mate effect - in the total extinguishment of
that incumbrance. He also showed up in a
most satisfactory manner the trickery of Let.
cofcco politicians in the last Legislature, io
trying to cram the Obstruction Bill down his
throat at the last moment of the Session.—
His speech in every respect was most happy,
.being addressed directly to the hone and
sinew of our Region and discussing those
'topics, in which, above all others, we are
deeply interested. How different in this re
spect from the speech of his Lorofitco oppo
nent, BILLER ! He dodged the Tariff ques
tion altogether here.
The speaker was frequently interrupted
with the moat uprorious bursts of applause,
and when be bed ceased, Cheer after cheer
went up from the dense crowd in one con
tinued shout for several minutes. .
The Governor was afterwards escorted to
Millersville. Where lie was again received in
the most cordial and enthusiastic manner.--
The streets were illuminated, and the speak
er's stand decorated with wreaths and lights
in splendid style. The crowd in attendance
there wainot much less than in Pottsville.
On .Monday, fie was taken up the Schuyl
kilt Yulley to Middleport and Tamaqua, at
rash '..f .....hich places be spoke., At Port
Carton, New Philadelphia. Tuscarora. and
other intermediate towns through which he
Fused. crowds of people were in waiting,
and greeted his coming with the warmest
deuirmstratiott`s of welcome. A number of
THE MINERS' JOURNAL; ANI POTTSVILLE GENERA ADVERTISER.
the colliery works in that part of the County
were suspended i and the Minefs turned "otit
en masse-,•tbe whole valley seemed alive and
every body, men, women, and children;
crowded to welcome. the Governor to our
Mountain home. •
His return from Tamaqua, although near
ly midnight, was:greeted at Mt. Carbon by
a procession of some two hundred Miners,
with lamps in their caps, wearing their mi
ning dress, 'and carrying. Their picks, Sc.,
large crowd of citizens also joined in the es
cort bearing torch lights. The effect of such
a novel scene was truly grand. The Pro
cession moved lip to, •the Exchange —the
crowd cheering almost incessantly the whole
way—where the Governor, being vehement
ly called for, made a short address. Several
hearty cheers were given, and immediately
the crowd began to seperate.
• Thus ended the Governor's visit to Sehuyl
kill, having received one of the most enthu
siastic welcomes ever tendered to any guest
who has honored us with his presence.
THE INOVNT CARBON ATTACH•
In Wednesday's paper we noticed the at
tack made at Mount Carbon, on Monday
night, upon the Governor and his escort.—
We were mistaken in announcing that ar
rests had taken place. The four persons
brought before Esqr. Reed, on Tuesday, were,.
chaiged with riotous behaviour in a Reer
establishment, on the night previous. They I
were strongly suspected of being accessory,
if not the principals, in the attack, from the
tact of having been seen at Mt. Carbon du
ring theeveniug—hence the mistaken report.
No arrests have yet been made in the case.—
It was near midnight and perfectly dark, so
mat no possible clue could be had to the per
sons engaged in this most fiendish outrage.
and the difficulty of identity would be cued
ingly great.
We would not, tinece-sarily or ground
lessly, charge our political 'opponents with
descending directly to the instigation of it
matter so disgraceful, but it must he admitted
that,the inflammatory speeches of some of
their Leaders, in this county. and their vio
lent and unscrupulous course of cansassing
among certain classes of our citizens are by
no means hest calculated to preserve peace
and order in,the community.
There are : fair and honest ways . of elec..
tioneering. 4 although earues,t and vigueous,
and there are also ways of snaking votes, to
which no honorable politician would stoup.
There are certain hounds of moderation, the
safe-guards for the coalition quiet of the com
munity-, whose transgression no political en
thusiasm will excuse.
Whether the Lieulocos have faithfully ob
served these obvious maxims in their can-
vassing this county, we leave the people •to
judge, but there is one thing that we may
safely assert. that the attempt to call an op
position meeting at Middleport in the after
noon Of the Governor's visit to that place,
was neither prudent nor politic, and carionly
reflect the just contempt of the sensible por
tion of both parties upon the author, who
ever he mat• he.
Since writing the alkwe, we have received
from an old and highly revected eilizeu of
this county, the following communication :--
The report of the outrage eniumitted on the
Governor and his e.rort on Monday night,
while on his return front Tamaqua, is fully
confirmed.
.Clubs and stones were hurled
amonest them from above a steep bank by
the roadside : one or two discharges of fire
arms from the same quarter caused great
danger to the lives of the Governor and his
friends, from an enemy that could not be ap
proached in the dark. Two .rtien were
shtick down within a few yards or the Gov
erribr by those missiles.
We 'regret exceedingly this occurreoce,and
may, in some tne Imre, attribute this dis
grace on our Borough. to the imprudence of
our friend and neighbor, F. W. Hughes Esq.,
who followed Governor JOIIN , TON to Middle
port. and as soon as the latter had concluded
his speech at that place, mounted the stump.
and, we are told, made a very vehement ad
dress to a class of people that are easily ex
cited to desperation. However we way re
gard Mr. Hughes as a private citizen, we do
think, upon his more sober and calm reflec
tions, that he will agree with us that.there
is more danger than either honor or profit in
such a course. D.
—An extensive conflagration iu the
pines of Ocean county, N. V., a little north
of Manchester, the S,.gna/ states, broke out
last wet*. A large tract of timber. the finest
portion in that vicinity, was soon destroyed,
and the lire was making fearful ravages in va
rious directious,not only destroying luxuriant
growths of standing trees, but also burning
thousands of cords of cut timber.
—The Richmond Enquirer slates that
Mr. Van Lenep goes abruad, very shortly, to
lay the proceedings of the late Richmond
Commercial ConVention before the merchants
of Holland—so as to induce them to offer fa
cilities, and at once embark in the enterprise.
The people of . New Brunswick are
pushing ahead with great earnestness their
works of internal improvement, and the time
is out far distant when all the British North
•American provinces will be brought into close
communication with the United States.
Lamartine. in the preface to his new'
work on the "Restoration of Monarchy in
France," has the following remarkable sen
tence: "I s^arcely exceed the middle age of
man, yet between infancy and maturity I
have seen ten recdorions." .
It is said that the centre of the United States, on a straight line from east to west,
would be -ISO miles West of St. Louis.—
When the west is firth settled. Kentucky
will be classed as one the of Eastern States.
We. have heard of the case of ao ad
venturous rattlesnake, which bit an old toper
whose skin had been full of liquor for many
years. The man was not hurt, hut the
snake died.
A sculptor of Paris has received or.
ders from the Greek Government to execute
marble busts of Admirals de Rigby and Col
lingwood, to he placed in the Salle where the
Senate holds its sittings.
The dry goods, Cleiis of Albany have
held a meeting, and formed themselves into
an Association. One of their objects is toot,.
tarn an abridgement of the present long hours
of labor.
A society has been formed in London
entitled the German Agitation Society, the
object of which is to disseminate revolution
pamphlets and liberal information in Ger
many.
The St.Lonis Republican says that one
thousand to fifteen hundred men are now em
ployed on the different sections of the Pacific
Rai!toad. The work is progressing rapidly.
—The Union majority. in Mississippi is
believed to be pot less than JOAO. A very
large majority or the delegates to the state
Convention are also for the Union.
the rich mineral district known as
Mine La Moue. near Si. Genevieve, Mo. , has
been sold hi Sherifrs sale, on partiiion, for
$160,000.
The Wheeling Go:Wit remarki that
immense quantities of iron are arriving daily
from Europe. although one-hall of their iron.
workti are lyirig idle.
—The Washington Telegeph says that
Geo. C. Lawrenson, Esq., a native 01 Ale:.
andria, Va.. nas been appointed Collector of
the port of New Orleans.
The New York Board of Aldermen
have assigned ten acres of land on Ward
bland for a cemetery for the poor, to beton
ed the City remetery."
—The Count de Bocarme, lately exeeu.,
ted for murder in Belgium, was born in Ar
kansas. He didn't leave the State any too
11001).
Counterfeit , three dollar bills of the
Orleans Bank, Ira burgh, Virginia, are in cif
!
eulation.
People die at the rate of five a minute,
taking the whole world together.
Bituminous. Coal has been discovered
in Wisconsin.
. TUE GORSUCH LETTER.
' erbeLaneusterl'nion, after introducing the
:Dauer by COMmentiog upon the general
character of this singular letter, thus ably
sad specifically refutes the several charges,
made by the Rev. Mr. Gorsuch against our
Governor old other State and local authori-
ties:
. Ist. In answer to his charge against the
Governor, we say that our Chief Magistrate
did his. whole duly in the premises. The
Governor of the Commonwealth is not a coin-
mining magistrate.) It is no part of his.high
ditty to scour the State in pursuit of fugitives
from, servitude or of fugitives from justice.
It is no pan of his duty to invoke the power
of the Commonwealth until the local au
thorities have been,: or , are in imminent peril
of being . overpowered. It is no part of his
duty to issue Proclamations -until he ascer
tains that the proper authorities have failed
to skate offenders. How tong a tiine elapsed
alter the horrible.- Cosden massacre before
Estocri Louts Low s, Governor of Maryland,
issued his Proclamation offering a reward for
the Murderers? And yet who Married his
Excellency for the delay ? Within twenty
lour hours alter intelligenee of the Christiana
tragedy reached this place eleven prisoners
were safely lodgedin our county prison.—
Within twenty-fotir hours thereafter, twen
ty-five further arrests were made. Immedi
ately thereafter, still more prisoners were
taken. AbOut thesame time a fugitive slave
was taken not far from the scene of the tra
gedy, who was conveyed to Philadelphia and
therequietly remanded to his owner in Mary . -
land. Law and order prevailed at Christi
' ana, and elsewhere throughout the State,
from the moment : that the authorities were
advised of the outrage which find been coni
mitted. No more law-abiding, patriotic peo
, ple than the people of Lancaster county, ex
ist anywhere. The Governor's Proclamation,
although right in itself. was scarcely necessa
ry, inasmuch as: the result will probably
prove that the guilty parties were arrested
before he could have had time to issue it.—
To say that the blood of Edward Gorsuch is
on his skirts is a foul calumnyan atrocious
libel.
2. The ger. Mr. Gorsuch says in his let
ter that - "not a magistrate or constable would
act 'until compelled." We learn from Mr.
1 THOMPSON. our District Attorney, -that Mr-
Paounroor, the Constable of Sadsbury town
ship, where the murder occurred, acted iu
1 the most prompt and courageous manner,
and we have yet to know that Mr. POWNALL,
the Justice of the Pence, was derelict of duty.
3d. Mn Gorsuch states that "the Sheriff
refused to act." We have the authority of,
Sheriff Huber himself for saying that Mr.
Gorsuch's statement in reference to him is
i wholly false. But. it is superfluous in this
county to enter .upon a defence- of Sheriff
Huber. His character as :an intelligent,
faithful, courageous officer is too well known
to require vindication at our hands. He was
I not asked to go to Christiana, not notified of
the molder there until - alter any necessity
which might have existed for his going thith-,
er had ceased to exist. It was no part of his
1 duty to go. The proper officers went and
Went promptly, and did all that it was neces
sary or possible to do, under existing circum
', stances. The action of Messrs. - Thompson
and Reigart and of the authorities of Sods-.
bury township. is sofficient evidence of their
own energy and fidelity and the best vindi- 1
cation of our State, and local authorities
generally. And all admit the praiseworthy
exertions of the U. S. authorities and the
authorities of Philadelphia.
4th.. Mr. Gorsuch goes on to say that our
' "Attorney General, true to his superior,
would - not aid these men, whose activity you
the, Gov. - Johnsion.l now so zealously com
mend." This statement, also, is destitute of I
truth. Mr. Franklin, the Attorney General,
did not refuse to aid the authorities. It was
oo,pari of his duty to repair to Christiana.
1 inasmuch as, since the passage of the law
providing for the election, of District Attor
neys. it is no part of the duty of the Attorney
General to conduct crithinal prosecutions.-
-He is simply a civil officer. Mr. Thompson,
our District Attorney, promptly repaired to ,
the scene of the tragedy, and hts efficient ac-'
non rendered the presence of Mr. Franklin
altogether unnecessary—even , supposing it to
have been any part of the duty of the latter
under any circainstances to go - there io his
official capacity, But Mr:Franklin did tate
a deep interest in the arrest of the perpetra
tors of the Christiana murder -and was at all
times ready to counsel and assist the proper
authorities. His personal and official char
acter places him beyond the reach of such at
tacks as the present. Mr. Gorsuch must, we
think, himself be convinced of the injustice'
he has done our authorities, and will, we I
trust, took e proper amends therefor.
1:1:7 - A Baltimore county correspondent of
the Cockeysville, Md., Advocate. w h o visited
Christiana. does justice to out authorities
and our people. He stales truly that the
people of Maryland have been too sweeping
in their denunciations of t:ie people of this
State: that public sentiment in this commu•
nity is sound, arc.- His view. of the mailer
is, we trust and believe, in harmony with
those of the people of Maryland generally.
OFFICIAL VOTE,
For Governor in Pennsylvania, in 1845
which we publi4h . for reference
Cormrsi ,
Allegheny,
Adams.
Armstrong,
Berks,
Beaver,
Bucks.
Bedf,rJ;
Blair,
Butler.
Bradford,
Cambria,
Carbon,
Cheater,
Centre,
Cumberland. '
Columbia,
Crawfiat!.
Clarion,
Clinton.
Clearfield, -
Dauphin,
Delaware.
Elk,
Erie,
Fayette,
Franklin,
Fulton,
Greene,
Iftintivgdon,
Indiana,
Juniata,
Jefferson.
Lebanon,
Lancaster,
Lehigh,
Lycoming,
Luzerne,
Lawrence,
Monroe,
Mercer,
Mifflin,
Montgomery,
McKean,
Montour,
Northamtt e oo.
Northum rlatid,•
Perry,
Philadelphia city, I
Philadelphia couhiy,
Pike,
Potter.
Somerset,
Sullivan,
Susquehanna, •
Tioga,
Union,
Venango,
Westmoreland, •
WashiOgtoo,
Warren.
Wayne,
Wyoming, •
York,
Johostoo's majority.. 380
o:7"Sire. one word with you'* 'laid a
soldier - one day to Frederick the Great, when
presenting to him a request of a brevet of
lieutenant. "If you say two," said the
Prince, "I will have you hanged." "Sign,"
teplied the soldier. • The monarch surprised
at his pranced' mind, immediately granted
his request. ,
Qom' A tart temper never mellows with
Age ; and a sharp tongue is the only edge
tool that grows keener with constant nie.
ALL MEDIC NES Should be prepared by a Paint"
ciao. Dr..J. 8. ROBE'S Celebrated Family. Medi.
Clan, prepared by himself, at bls La' oratory, Phila
delphia.
..
Pa,
Dr.). 8. Rate ;son honorary member of the Phila
delphia Med ic al
from lilnlv ill ert ed i k ty lj or S Pln ie ns ty yl a va n n d ia g r a u d od ua e i r e tte in gUrda rn iace of
d tbe elP tru hia ly twined Professors, Physick, Chapman,G ib
son. Coss, Jame., and Ilare—names celebrated for
Medical science--sad liar in; had daily intercoutse and ,
consultation with thole distinguished physicians, re- '
vetting dames of all kindsoand the proper remedies.
therefor. and being solicited by thousands of bis pa
tients to put up his preparations. he now offers to the
public, as the results of his experience fur the past ,
thirty years, the following Valuable Family Medi
cines, each one suit( d to a specific disease :
Expectorant or Cough Syrup, for Coughs, Colds.Con
snuiption, Asthma, Bronchi: is. and all Lung diseasea.
It cures Consumption ti hen taken In lime. In 50 cents
tad SI bottler.
Alterative or Blood Putifyer, for Seroftilla, Old Mho.
lions. and ail diseases arising from an impure state of
he Stood, nr a Constitution Impaired by the use of
Mercury. AI per bottle.
ICarminative Balsam, for Chotils. Chol er a Ni m bus,
Bowel Complaints, and Dysenietx. 25 cents, •
Vermin's, or Winm.litiler.• safe, sure. and reliable
es peller of Worms. 25 cents. , . •
Alterative or Family Pills,. for I.lYer
Dyapepsis„ and Indigestion. 25 cents •
Golden Pills, for Failing of the Womb, Female Weak
secs. Debility, and Belaxation. to cent..
Female Pills, • valuaule remedy for Female com
plaints. Superior to Cooper's Pills. 25 cents.
Rheumatic Compound. in Internal remedy for Rhen
marls,u, either acute or chronic. 50 cents.
Dyspeptic Compound, • sure cure for Dyspepsia, as
thousands ofpersons can testify. ' 50 cents.
Magle Linlment.for Rhe atrial Ism,Tooth-ache.Spi a ins
and all pains of the bodyp tScents.
Tonic /dwarf, for Chlits,Fevers.and general debili.
ty. A never Pilling remedy. 50 rent.,
Compound Extract of Burhu, fur all diseases of She
Kidneys and Bladder. Nkcents.
croup Syrup. This remedy is never known to fall.
and has saved thousands of children. 25 ceuti.
Hair Tonle; to prevent Bahherie, &e. Highly re,
commended by the late Dr. Physick. 50 cent'.
Astrtngont Compound, fur Stinting Blood, Flooding.
and all Bloody Discharge,. Strents.
Nervous Cordial, for all Nervous conditions of the
System, Iseuralgia,gce. Ai. 50 cents.
Pile Ointment.; will cure in from IS to 16 applica
tions. 50 cents.
Eye snot 'fetter Ointments. Sure remedies. 25rentr.
Eye Water and Strengthening Ptartere. Supern.r
tont! others. 25 cents.-
Po sale at R. HANNAN'S Bookstore
STATE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPA-
N V.—The °. State Mutual Fire Insurance
H Company"
at Harrisburg. wince advertisement will be m I
ond n
another column of this paper. II will be observed, is
one of the most successful and flourishing institutions
ofshe kind now in existence In this or any other State
in the Union. This Company was chartered at the
last precading session of the logitlat ure.And has now
been In operation but about two year., a n d has alrea
dy acruntulated a capital of more than $1 4 23,000, after
thepayMentof several heavy , losses.- Daily American.
In addition to these manliest advantages, it will be
seen that the Company is chartered upon the net mei
prinriple.and that consequently, whatever may be
the rate of preminb exacted, the actual Neses is sli
that the Insured •le called upon to contribute A rer
, min rate of premiums. about , equal, or perhaps less
than that levied by stock companies generallem oriel:
natty exacted; but the capital thus created Is !safely
and prof:ll46lY invested, and that leaf profits dirtributed
at the end of the year.or oftener. If the director. may
so detennjyte.between the panics mowed, nerordunk
to the amount of premium paid in.
The °Simard this Company are gentlemen - nt the
highest respemacility and worth; and their well
known character for Uprighinees and probity Is an
ample guarantee that all the it...rations nine Compa
ny a 11l be conducted with scrupulous fidelity. Cap
tain JuAn P. Rittlierferd, the President. is too well
known in this ctimmunity to require any recommenda
lion from us; and Mr. Gillett. the Secretary. 1.4 non
only a young man of tried acid sterling integrity. but
from It is thorough business tidbits, and long and active
expericncearl agent for one of the oldest and most
popular companies in the Union, would be an Invalu
able aegnisition to any institution of the kind. We
can cheerfully and heartily commend this company tq
property-holders ill every section as safe and eco
nomical medium of insurance.
CON.BI7SIPTION the year l*?O.
when Dr. J. W Dose received hi■ diploma from Cite
!mails of the truly great Professors of the University
f Pennsylvania, he was instructed by them (In enrol
num wl'h other students,) "in go forth and add to,
alter, change or Improve, until be could say, there is'
no disc lee be could not conquer." Coniumptlon at
that time was considered incurable ; but the levet,
live. mind of De'Rnee was anon put in motion for
come new mode of treatment for that lion of diecases.
The 'vault has astonished the world 'With the aid
of hi• breathing tube. he ell):11WEI the air cells and
the circulation to the lunar rendered free ; and by the'
UPI. of his Cough rtyrup or Expectorant tie—a enabled
to remove soreness and allay itillanimatimi of the air
retie of the lungs. Dr. RCMP. from her extensive prac
tice of thirty year• In the city of Philadelphia, has
prepared o few remedial which are unequalled In the
world. Consumption, Scrofula, Dyspepsia Rheum.-
and Indeed every form of disiinse, vanishes un
der ids treatment. For sale by B. BANNAN.
ERUP I'IONSOF THE Itshould be remelt].
heir& when the coarser particles or Impurity are di
verted from their proper channel. and iirrOMs deposi
ted In the skin, that cutaneous eruptions are the cer
tain consequence.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pig,' will be found a de
lightful medicine forall dieorderA)rrhe akin ; heraisite
they esprl (torn the h‘Ay Thorp poisonous humors
which are the canoe of all kind, of erupilre dieeases.
Wrighi's Indian Vegetable Pills will hr found to aid
and Improve digeetion, and De they are a ihrrer pud
gier of the blooms they will moot allowedly give health
and vigor to the whole (rune, which in turn will he
sure to give a *month and healthy it omplealon.
Beware f Condorrfeits. The genuine to for sale by
T P. BEATTY & Co , J. G. DROWN, and D. N. 11Eld-
LER, Pottathls ; and h 3 the Willa elven in another
column. Wholesale Office, 169 Race Street, Phila.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC TVQ,NDErt !—INPORT
ant DyspepOce —Dr. 3. 8. Iloughton's Pepsin. Tree
Dier sate Paid or Clastrit Juice, prepared from Ren
net, or the Fourth Stomach oftheot, after directions
of Baron Liebig. the great Physiological :unsrnie. Dr
J. 8 Houghton, M Is., Philadelphia Tll{ol truly a
wundrtful remedy lot Indigestion Dyspipsia, Jaun
dice, liver 4:utopian:it, Constipation and Debility, co
firm slier Natore's own method, oy Nature's own
agent, the Castrie Num!dela, containing Scien
tific evidence of Ito valor., furnished by agents gratis.
See notice among the medical advertisemetas.
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH COUGHS. Colds
Whooplntrough or any Pulmonary Altirtino.,woulil
do well to procure tome of tlughr•' Expiirintant, It is
a palatable. speedy and eArtain remedy. See Adver-
Dement in another column.
Mira' nottr,l4. as 00red ppiciles ?se., *3 00
Rye do do' 5 51. do do ummed 175
Wheat.,boohel 85 a9O Ded apples palled 125
Rye, do CS Egiel, ,1,,,e,, iti
Coin. do 70 Butter, lb
Oatb. .do 40 ebouldria. ti
Polatora. do 551 'lamb. 9th 10
deed, deb 225 flay, tow 14 50
Clovri do 400 Plaines. . 500
MARRIELI.
On the 'VS Inst., by the nevi Mules Wadasconh
of Arch St. Choral, OSCAR F. MOORE of Pottsville,
mud MARY p. al:metier of .1. C. Oliver, Esq., of
On the 20ittInst ,hy the Rev. D. T. Carnahan.-Mr.
ANDREW . DRITTAN to Moo CHRISTINA SRED
DEN. both of Oreenherty Valley.
J.. Wigton. lamest rein
8,856 6,164
2,331 1.806
2,094
4,207
2,760
2,133
8,411
2,334
On the 25111 Inst., by the Rev. M. [lino, Mr. J.
STEWART ELLIOTT to Miss JANE R. dttnibter of
Outten I...reet.
5,084
2,613
5,245
2,739
2,293
2,410
3,241
1.151
768
5,895
1,649
2,984
1,980
2,580
1,255
808
630
3.249
1,975
145
'3.500
2,776
3,758
In this Borough, on Monday the 2J Inst., ELLEN
83111111, daughter of E. It. Johnson.,ugrd le yenta
and 12 days. .
On the 2141 Choi/lathing, Cllol4ll.Eti W
110:24ARD, aon•or the late Holothap tln.eord, aged
24 years.
yam. DIVINE seavicE WILL B 1 lIELD IN THE
I.Yr Sonora( Temperance MB, 'co-morrow el/thing
(48th,) under direttion or the Central Presh)lertin
church. Rev. Mr. (Been preach.
A->TIIE As.4oesilii B EFORMEU PRESSYTE
fIan Church. tinder the c tre of Rev. 1). T. Carna
han, will be open every Sabbath at IPI o'clock A. M.
and 31 o'clock P. M. l'he public are reopecifully ill
• Red to attend.
i sio THE PROTKIIITA NT ENISCOPAL.4I.IIIieII.
lb' —The following Resolution has been . ..m*l.lld by
the Vestry of Trinity Chutch, Pottsvillr.
ResoloPd, That in consideration of the sums con -
iibuted and lobe contributed as donations to phe ere,
intuit and furniAing of the church edifice ; the vestry
sib hereby art apart , and appropriate fIPTY-IbliliT
PE,Wril. which shall be, and remain fru for all persons
who may desire lo worghip in the thatch: These
pewsare located as follows:
1,354 2,36'2
2,289 1.871
2.371 1,568
1,103 1,311
088 992
2,637 1,800
IN Tim CENTRE AISLE.
No, oldr, No. 111, 119, 127, 135, 143, 151, 159
South ride, No, lit 12002.1 LA 14. f. 159, IW
IN THE. NORTH: AISLE
North side, No 1, 7. 13, 19, 25. 31, 37.43, 51, 52, 51, 55.
South aide, Nn. 2, b, 11, 20, 26, 30, 36,44, 50, 50.
IN THE SOPTII AISLE.
South aide, No. 56, 57.59, 60 74, 80, 66, 52, 98.101,110.
Nonh skip, No 59. 67. 73, 79 95, 91.97, 103, 109.
DI VINE SEE VICE.ia held lathe Churekemery Sun
day. .Vorni., Servire commence. at 101 o"clork
F . :remiss Sorent commence* at 7 o'clock.
9,757 6,514
2,550 2,996
. I ,850 2,298
2,967 3,785
425, 1,769
3,643' 3,109
1,443 i 1,591
4,645 5,218
276 429
JTHE MIT/MILLE I:ITERAHT dotttEry
wilt hold the first regular inertial of W. vrapott
at Poster's Hall, Wednesday ever lag Ortobei I, iSSI.
Leonia—by the President, (leg. D. ll.LustiliwooT.
Wader—Min. 1.. Whitney
Questing" An Debate—Do the Inequalities In I he tan
dal ram:Haan tend to the pragrriis of knowledge
Aaiun/Wye—Jahn Warner. Howell Fisher 1 Nega
tive—A Heger. T. 11. Walker .
Ily Ord*, of I:1e Doiitry
2,551
1,516
1,339
8,963
16,998
126
3,476
2.124
2,064
4.972
16,028
612
627 j
3,538 ,1
1,103
360
2,416
2,077
1.686
1,532
4,955
3,941
1,145
-
TIIE OCIIIIYLICILLq:CIENTY At:111E111.TV
LY ral Soi lei, will meet at the house of Jame,. Lea
113 North lilantteloron Satutitay the rin of Pep
item bra. 1851. at II o'clock, P. M.
ODD FELLOW'nI CKAIETRY.—PENntiIid
desiring 1./Moor Graves to Odd Fella:l.'. erns.-
try under lbe divert/on or the Conoroll•re 114 Miners'
Lodge. tin. 20, Pomo/111e. will apply to Julto N.
David K. Klock. EM Of John .I'. Jones. .
OMI
948
4,315
169,522 169,142
169,142
POT rsviLLE - HAMLETS.
CORRECTED tVEERIS FOR TIIE .1011RNAI
Men
iEuatoos NOTICES.
NOTICES.
41;ItNT LAUREL CENIETERV.—PERAiiNs
Kr" desiring I.ntanr Greven In llama Laurel Ceme•
wry. under the , dlrection of
t ie Vestry al, Ttlnity
omen, Pditeville, apply 're Andrew KUPPA, ur
ranTats4,ll. •
FOR SALE.
von. sA liE—A Forty none Power Steam Engine
V with Four Dollen, two lUu of Pumps wit► Rode,
tr., all In complete miler. To he teen at the Arian
Colliery. West Norwegian. For term* apply to .
J. P. MEREDITII.
Centre street, Pottsville.
39.1 m
11 , 1)117.1851
FOR SALE.—ALL THAT LOT HARKED It
lathe Zara plot tbrner of Chambers and Mahan
utrOite• hiving 60 feet front on elabanlento
elfeet, and In depth running to Itnreh Alley; Apply
DAVID
Jan. 18.1650 • 3-tf
LOST AND POUND.
LCONT.-403i BETWEEN oawiosetraa AND
Pottretile, on the - week of the fienskina, a small
rattelwentaining a law party of Iltnettetod paw n .
lions, thitthet with a book of Sabairlbere, namely :
Alpe person returning the aline to Mortinsers Hotel.
Pottsville, will receive sincere thanks and One Bol
lix: f o r inotittonbte. They can he of no possible gal
to way person but the owners.
Mettpt.lD. 1331.
.1011 N 'MORE% ATTORNEY AT Lk W, Fum
e) villa. Schuylkill county. Pa. 01licv in Crime
divert, neat door above tbe Post 0111ce:
' Sept V, 1551
H
U. SW iIA II
Law,, Ponayitte, Han} thin tnnnty. pa. tlffire t
in Centre street, opposite the American Halve. •
May 21, IM.it 22-1 t
ILLIANI L. W.IIITNE%, Arron&
WY at Law. Potteville,Schitylkill rotanty, Pa. Office
In Centre Olf.el, nearly opposite the Can‘.
Jan. 4, ISM
IrG. TRAUGII , ATTORNIEIi laqy
.11.4. Tremont, dei:01[111 County. Pa.
Tremont. Apia 29, . ; 17-if
lOUN WILLIAMSON & JA N . COOPPille,
el Aitornfes at Law, Pottsville. Office in rebut. Si.
a few 4aor. a East of the "Pelllll.3lVaitia Ilan. " M.
Cooper will attrad at all the foot
Pottsville. Dec. 7, 1450 49-3 m
HM. WOOD, ATTORNEY Al` 1.44.-Lfibre
. torsi poor to the Penn. 11=111.
June tn. 14M
OFFII•E, or
net lith and Mabsntangostreetsh Pottsville--(the
QOP lately occupied by Dr. Thor. IltSily.)
Pot-tactile, March 15.1431 • ! 11 tt"
GROCERIES, co. At—
StiOAR.-40 DN. Dutch Crushed: Sugar, superior
for preservinj arid family 11131C11. fur --sale cheap for
sash St the Wholesale Provimon 114cuna of
e 1. DOBBINS
Silver Terrace C
Balkh lg., P 0114% 1..
Sept. 20.1851. 3 , 4 if
sUGAH.-20 01Pet I"( Itha
Jrar in small Illtds, for sale cheep lot cash. at the
Wholesale Provi,ion'ROlMP3
C. 4.
Silver Terrace Builansa, rola:4111e.
Sept. 20, idsl.
ISA 9.—A fresh lot of tine Moue' • /hark Trait.
V
jitsl rerrtrrd and for pair eltesit for rash et the
Wn Ivsule Provision Room,. Or . . .
• •
C. J. D4 - knni
S ihie4 Terrace Polio% ilie.
He'd. 21r. 1351. :14 if
Q . A PSAGO CIIcEsE, 1401.0t1NIE Y.IIiSACEs,
13 :4.11;1.410r Sugar Cured Manta.
Clion• Green nll., 1113 're MJ,
(iowrgo March,
110 prepurd Corn, (or rinddltv...
Hecker* celebrat.rd Pal iflY,
Smoked Tonga...,
Freali Fige, &c, &c., lint rerelved by
J. M HPAT - ev & sciN.
Pottsville, May 21, 1851 . 21-if
/00 . &P - EMOA11 3 SOAP I--.lll+T REri.l ED at
t 3 the. HI 113:r Depot, n 13t him
Baer RI & Cn., ronmsting n 1
BROWN NIDAP, PALE Ito. I EXTRA 110.
for cite at the St Clair Ilepoi, by
UHLER, BEN• 1.11111 As.4•O , Agent,.
N. B. Alwayn on ha - td. 21.1 for Sale n sopefito nr
to Writ Miners' thl, is hien ii ill to• . old low
June 14,11151
m i
risEE NEW DikPOT —For I totery made ai the
1 Brockville works is IPUIOVetI f ..... Silset!_. Ter
rare to East NOTVleftita Street ale yards Eant of the
Mount Carbon Railroad. Storekeeper* nod other*
are requeotedget call and Inspect the stork on haul
F 114i1H1SON, Agent.
April 11.1551 15-11
ABaIgrERIOR lot of Sugar r Uttred HAMS and
SHOULDERS OA received
at the parker,
tho.e who want a good article In 1 at line, will please
give us a call. Also a very fine avmed Black Tea
that we can recommend.
' SHIPMAN'S: CHAMBERS.
Aug. 9, 18511 ll-61
RIO COFFEE.--3D !tags 1110 CotTre ss.cteil
qualitiesinst rerrtved and foi vrty low for
Cisll at Silver Terrarr, Wholesale flroerry & I'rot to
lon Rooms. Centre t 4 trrri. C. J. 11101IBINS. PLO.
rotts t ville. Aug. 23, ISM 31-it
VI — FINED SUGARS. —5O Brneb It In d
gi Sugars of various qualitinii.lpirt reenivi it and
will be sold cheap, to which thr attention of the tt.olr
is rentirsird. C. ()milli:N: 4 . Aga.
Pon.vilk, Au?. at if
I 'iNGI4I,4II IntEAKFAS.l"rkiii
-14A A vary superior arth,le ul Fila.k Ted
jun! rrr rived and fur male. by
.1. M. RATTV 3: RON.
Paii•yille. May 24. HSI 1.1-tal
___
N(1 . hl3l A CIIFFEE—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
1 genuine otha 1'...tr...... Jos! freceivra from New
fork, lry J. M. BEAITV & SoN.
Pnitimllly. May 21.1851 24-tf
, I ‘18:1181--Vary choice GItEl:Pr and lII.ACK TKAri
I fur Na le fiy ' .1. NI ItEATTV ic SON
513rch 19.'1851 :ill
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
FOR RENT. - ---A :11.04,1%1 i•nd 'lnst.:
i;; Merit with Steam Finn ri: Vilibbti . fora ' , Mb II
g%T.. . Mar hint shop (ox workilig in Ile.o.,gii Ap
ply en Il 11ANNAN
11-
,
PoINVIIIr;„ Rept 13, laLl , J - -
-
% . FOR RENT, i %%1 . 0 THREE STORY
ti", - .i, dwellint house's. with g•rt anti water tw
i - 1 lures, in l'eniir iiireet,,hrtwerit 11w A ineri
i
•i- 1- - - ran Onii-e nod Penn.4lvania 11e11, rolls
Viiir. Artily to Wilt. 1.. TIITNEY, Agent.
• August :ID, ISSI. ,
35-ii
FOR SALE.—TiIIE REsi REM% OF
.rV the aubactiber in Nnrwagrin Stter.i• lit eel - ,
A, .t: Int pwtitinn n /told Mkt , 11 a fit:m.ll.h lo t a
cation On !MP VI hll.if. ,IIII.alne•4 I ,1 kith, Ih e
JIMEii A INNEs.
till If
Borr.na
Plittsvillr JtJI% 14, 1"61
. _
Foi SALE.— IGthilr Two :4
ry Dwelling Honer!, aild 20 arre.i or Land.
(or 11101 P Ir reepilted i hy the ptirrha.er )
suitable ror a 9111311 (UM, 11.111.1mstir ly lonr
ted fin the Weal Branch of the River rrehoylkill and
Mine Rill Railroad, oil bin ltvnl mitre"( rotitivulle.
and ahont the lame 1111.taliFO! frqns Minetev 'lle. rot
wire and ternir apply to 1 n.
Sl.Mantnogn Nhert Pole, ale
4•r tr
July 19,1851
FUEL RENT.--t 'O t ELLIM:
hollows with rooms to crow, 6 , oltalil, fo,
nu ' offices or stores. in , Tbotopqmi'vt Row ih
gill Market street. Thre office. in the t4,ennn
• I
story of the qaror
One room in the ludisu.ry orTirotirpaoti' ,
Hall, cornet of 2d and %Lit Met sereei, Alio aI. liar
In the Paine boihrtntr.
One Frame Dterlliug Wats.. iti : Aevet.th •Iteet. heal
Market. The above ploperts w 111 hr r. ntr,l h.w Ap
ply to the .01hBrIthers.
ELIZABETH r 1110511 - 'BON,
.1. W. ROSEBERIIV
Pottaville, Apt il S. 1351
FOR RENT—TtVit SHOPS 11N
• Cebtre street, nne receni "el mord by
6MINI -
el. Strange:t i t it Slofe :'tore, and nrie,
"
if
Also, ERA
and STABLE; no • t.ani.• it.i. gerun d Weer. Enguire of .1 Mr nu: Stoker t
Feb 15, 1151 1
7 if
•
FOR SALE OR To LET.—
• A pleagant 12P1•141Pi . ICP Wee, bran.
•••• rib the 'Mine 11,11 Ran
6"3
`" • Road. a titioft di.lame from B.ltiolkili
•
haven, containing ghoul seventeen help.
under a• !sten SI Me of r only:ll4,in. The
Hanle, Barn' runs outhulldinp are all in good iefialt
Apply to - NI MU.,
51abantang0 Street, Prat.
i".• 11
Frb I 1651
4HARE CIIIA.aC NI To I.ET AN (ILO Eel
fl. tahltShed (homy titane In gond Imation. it bete
a profitable f}IIFIIWin may be do ie. The (Wares and
good will of the present orcitpaoto will he given at a
moderate rent. Address Hail 194. Protsville P. fiffire
l'ottpvi:le, Augno 10,1851. ' 75
FOft, RENT -Titt: r+Fltiiral STfiltr ovrr T
Foster & l'o.'i rili,.f. rzt..zir Apply to
' ritil.ii FORTER.
51-II
Aril. 0.1 , 351
• I AO It ENT.—MEDASII COIJ.IFIn W ITII : 4 1e3111
1. Breaker and ;111 ndleer Uni.r"t ....ems ready I'm
work, olgo.gor 11
ol 11,d and Who.. Oh veins unomproved.
Apply to CM A RI. .: 4 M 1111.1.. A gi.
Ponnville. July 25. 1851. 30 if
-Tviii; RENT:— k LARGE ' ROOM ABOVE V
1 1.- TTaylor'a clothing *tote. r..'n t .52.1:tel 2.1 +t.,n
corner ('more and INahautangn street.
Pottsville Apr II h5l •
MISCELLANEOUS.
A RPETING AND MATTING—A handsome
assorlinris-DlCarimlinr rim 'NUM ja..l rreriv
frl siatili sale by M ItF.ATTISSON.
March IS
IANS.—The subscriber hes Just received a 61..-
"noNtriment of Elegant FAN t '. of all
which will he said at less than ttv pale,. at
4 , ' , ":11, BANN A N•S, Emig and Fancv et! de.
Pittioll4. Ana. 2. 11 . 51
A ele..lllllrlll .0 1 rltt.re
on hand and 1,,r sale t how -.it
ft RANNAN'A
. Cheat% 1111,11:t atiot MtAltutt.tuy Sfort•
April 19, 1851
1 -1 , . 11119.01 th 94 VI tie. tilt IC K - 4 , . nqiatitly7ll
humd and' fur t.uiri..y the 8681criber 11 Ibe York
EI 10!ft . E. 11ARDLEV & MON. .
Aux. 9. 1851 3.5.11
-- "
notINTY Land Warranift, bought of the Wur of
1812 of the Flan ilia and Me iraet wars, for which
the Newel price will tie plid...ppl) or addrele,
nErIiTOLI), No. r 0 N it tifaU Street, Philadelphia.
Miguel 2J, IMSI
• r I • 34 lug
ISEATIIERS—FIrni tin:ly ViATllEltet. for
r pair 6y : J M. 11EATTV & SON.
Morels '29;1051 l9 it
iiiiiirlii: SASH LOCH—IT tii!(ifirliiS
Abut a stnaltiepace. ts cheap. raery and convent
pot. rind 1. not ?table to get 01.111 or repair, aP other
',WAS. For eale , l4llllT & POW.
Aprlls. 1351 , 14.1 f•
. -
THEDIOPIT H0V511...1. Boston, liti.s.
'''..
Tills welt kti.,wn establishment is still con
il/bill:P 4 ducted in the same manner it liar atwais
been. The moire! and nhasant ,111111i4olo
of the house. its ensitniothou, arringi.menis. nod the
t ma m
ntis and Inate,. to be Initid their, combine in
tender it agreeable and adesnta eons to the travellet
Having .ern one of the firm of ino.l..Ttirker Si. Co.,
oolong lithe head or the ertabl ',hntent, the finl,Seri
betpledges his best exertions ill maintain its temita
tinn,and tog'se satisfaction in lie rust .... ets.
IVN. 11. PARKER.
2/ :Ini
3 T. ONEENER, t,fey
CMM:IM
i t
BIONTGOAIEItY. HOTEL—Corner
ra,i of (MITT!! and WILLOW vire* i:t. 'atom,
Arip Callon hill Ptail.idelphis. The?, spari....•
Howie is now tilileit . with rVrr y ( olilifqll
--- .
enCP,4II4 ready 10 1/(co.nmoollat r01.4 Its ilFienl ill
iirmanent.tro‘drr , The I...rsiluu 1.., Imal, a nil vb.
neighborhood desir3blr. An y dhe viphing ilir ell y riti
liminess or pleavirp. and wishing ho retire froti, ill,
uoise and bristle, cannot bebetter accoumindited !ban
at tide establishment. No expertise has been oval
in 611101 up the house. The Chambers ore well hiii _
Meted and ventilated, and she Table and Hat prow ided
with the beat the market cat, affind.
Cr Good Yard and fitabling ;marked to the premises.
CLEARER & SCIIIEETZ, Pmpiletrira.
dot 13, 185 11 3 7•3 m
,
trim POVLTRY" BREEtiEn.i TEXT HOOK
.1 Comprising full informalinit respertine the rho'
cent breeds or Poultry' and tint Mode of ruining them.
with tmenty-five illustrations. price 121 ertil9. lu•1
published and for sale at 11. fiaNb/AN'
Cheat. honk and Pubitrbtne !inure
Thls la a Capital book roe Pedlar,. nho nil! he
'applied Choap by the !Oa caplet.
use 21, Mt es-
OCHUVLKILL HAVEN MAP.—WYE 11E
-43 Commend all our render, with want a pool enun
try paper to sitbscribe for the *op. TERMS, fit 50
In advance—othinvi4e $2 W. _ .
June 7.1951
LAW ISOOKA.—PENNAYLVANIA STATE RE
poi ts, vol. IL. Jail received and lot sale et
B. DANNAIVEI
Sept ~ MI Law arid Sllseell'lnteue Boot:Sore.
.. 35- -
311-11 1 11
r
394)•
CM
HOTELS
PUBLICATIONS,
HENRY .1. b. CIIMSIINDS. &Mar.
Si://uylkillliavin, Pa
23.1 y
ANTED:—Tiore Mate Teachers for Pa n ,
V Sarno) District. The Dirertors Inept at Ike
honor of Trattent Depicter, on the 11th of fg rthb ,
when the candidates may be examined.
By order of the Dana,
ELIJAH YAIINALI,!4 ft . v.
3%.3t
?eta 27, Mil
{ATANTllCD.—Theadrerttier
V 411:33ininThlf. In 1 18101,- Ile hss dad six y
expesiencr.and tan give eatisfaciory reference. Ad.
dreee T. Miswrite.
MEMO
•
1111 - A - N — VEUT.- - AV11,11N1.: MAN 'who ran tome
well recononendcitas a Salesman ha anoototnrs.
Apply at this mike.
Sept. 20, 16.51.
A NTED.,--Nine Wale T
ea,
Wnf the Ptiblie eehonls in Nonh Mahhenn pletrht
None need apply unless fully r onipeleht ten, int
vat loos hranthes ofan Englielt
nn11113114 , 11 of Appllranto nlll take ma," fLr tati.,
of AV ntow Moyer, than - ri)'hotisei iteinhst tar 111 h,
at In. n'rlo. k.
The Schools will open on ihe 1:111. of
.t,1,1,e,5, pot,' pa.st. K. KLEINERT..
hiollfil rafbOlt. 11.11 201.1n51: '41.31
i t:11 TE :F. D rz.
T--s f o rm oc
e painitaub,iinex I
rib
p e v ib o s n , es e y , iiT ro v , ..i. ,
nook. ° A4 The conditions are favorable\ and good pa l .
men' will be Riven Thole who wthald like to he
ronir Arent. In this butilne.s, apply In) M 11rAny
& Co. lining by Mr. Joseph Albright, %Yeti ilrunitytry
T.iwnaliip. Sr nl4ll[lll rounty,near Orwigeburg.
sepi 13.1.'51 37.3 t•
-1- 1 7 ANTEu.- At the Club er 11111 Mines, In eta..
lei field county. near Richmond,
MEN. ERA to dig and Irian Coal. The coal la Bo b
nilnouti and easily dog. From one in two dollars
day can be easily realized. It in preferred to gweti•
work by contra, I, either in ymall or lawparret..
JAMES 11. COX, Pirlillintll,
Cover 11111 Chester field Mining ro•
:111•tf
Slrld 11, 1851
\kr A FIVR Titil.P TIF:he(lE118 AND
'V threw, reniale Teachers, to hike dung. of u,e
Public Schools in Last Norwegian 114tiisC %0..
11•4•41 apply unless hilly competent to trait) the saw..
tin' DI he. of an Englue. education. An ev.iniaailtai
I.t applicaiva will lake place at IN. Vichnol house
Pori Carlson. nn the 29th of flew/ember, at I. n'eloek,
P. M The &Ikon!, still open nn Ike Ist of Otinbrr.
%,1 , 11•111e (gnat-paid) J II P E,llncen. see ).
l'ort earhem. A 3 0 . ISM. -35.4 t
/ ANTKU--,A l'ElygoN TO siIf•EHINTENI,
v v a l'oal Mine. well .111121e41 in WesfPfn Virslioa
Esperienre in Mining and references Of the highest
character required. Addiess. New Yolk Cily Pntt
0111,r, Boz 3106. staling qua 11fierii
Aug. 2. 1851
LtITUATION NT1:1), As AGENT Ofich,ei
1.:1101 some mu ibonr b.14111,•11.. b y °Donn, mawuuw
arlint as hook Keeper In a large whniesklp COIIIBIII6-
.non Anre In MP I 115 If iequired the bent of city 1.1 . -
,rn“. will he given. address 11. DANN AN.
June 21. ISSI a 25-
ITANTED ININIEDIATELV-- lekui
handed Nail Kegs, In good ordat wit teelthet tow
of Inn heath.
IBM
Vire. 14. IS.:11
IITANTED.-3 OR 4 MACHINIST& Iyll.l.
VV lied employ moot at the Tamaqua 4011 oth.
If Imulethate nimltrut ion k made.
1, R. Ar. iV
Tamaqua. Tett I, litsl
%Ai A A TICIU.- 1;01111 BLACK
ea In ih. Coach manufactory .111
=lll2lll
Pow i le. Augispt 39. MI.
7iit'- -
MEN *ANTED—BY T'
her in CUSlOlllerp al I he Freeir
ville 8411.01.11 i county. Pa., v% here ..n OtS,
Imo iiiii dated with comfortable board and
r . easonable tertud Ili, hat id supplied with the best
Potter. Ale, Fillet. and all kinds of temperate Mild.
the season eau Mod The house I, eltUatell lit the
inost healthy and airy pate or the Borough. All the
•litiereta Stage Lines ni the Coal Region Malt haw
opposite his house. The house id fitted up in a style
not edsy stirpdssed in beauty and neatness. - Ilephulgis
himself to use all his exertions In making those tom
fortatble who give him a rail.
we. 4, *2.50. flingle mrah., Itii. ne,lp
124. No t barge for luggalv•
THONIA'2I H. HOWARD
Voit4ville, March I, 1851 • 4) 11 r.
A B NOTICE.—The public Ale hereby !totaled
that Ito, rules of the Potty% the ca. company to
relere lILa to applications for lay for new consumers.
and permits for rurnstotis to old LettirigH hill het,.
niter be rigidly enforced —the public o ill readily ore
the itoportonre of protecting themselves from-komp.
in their pipes. and the ria3 Company trout rennin..
Caaca "rartiderit araltig trom defective !Wince. ,
SAMUEL 911.1.YMAN.
President of the Ear co
Sept 15!•1
DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSIIIP.-:-Nonce
is hereby given that the Patinetahlp heretofore
ea toting tinder the lino of M. D. Bell & Co., Is this
day illosolveil by mutnal consent. all persona havlei
unretileil accounts with said Firm are requested la
life Fetal thrii -atireiinjs without delay. Sell/PIM/a
an be door nnh either of the undersigned. ,
M. IV BELL.
JOHN KIARINGER. Jr
SAMUF.L 'PREEN.
Sept. 39-31 6
iM LT It:1/ PA ItTNIKIIIIOIIIP.—Tur
l.obero hare fotnied a limited
_parinerehip tinder
i'e hint I.(' cciTl lor:11111E11.NWII, for the Mutt
riar-pooing. Hoy Ing. anti Selling Coal In Sclin)1101
ei.ulay. to urbo h Matrix', Coined. Ifeilnet.of Muter.
Ville, Still!) lkill (.011nly. iv the General Partner. all
DANiCI, It. BEi`tNETT, of the came place. Iv
Sperial Partner %%lin has contributed and-paid tnki
the Common Shirk of the lift., the sum of TM,
Thnusand Donate. The patinert.hlp coutim i nitdon
the sixteenth das tit racplenther inst., and la to ter
initiate on the tirot thy of Art, Ai D. Etaliirth
iltindren at.tl Fifty Seven.
NI A twits 41.410:Ai:a
_OANIGI. H. DEN NETT
ineraville„ Sept 9.0, 1551. , 39 fit
I HEREBY DESIGN ATE Ihr :lharre , Jearxrl font,
limbed Ito I'oll'Si/111e, Srlitiylklll l'otonly, wool ihr
xer., rill, 11,11.1rtin 1.111.110.-.1 in Mine NA dlr. K. htt,ll.lll
l'o,unty, as the ii. , ylspaprir. , in to. loio It Gov Wilt • I . lb.
• , 111.4 121 l'arinro.hlp,lllollrf 'tor Mn of" SI. Cu tootle
lira s, rot " he ititt.h.lit,l av dirPrlra by I
.et 11,1 t.l the :HI entitled tit Art let3.lyr u. hito ,, •ll
11 to I heir pame,tl floe llst %Info It, ' 0 -
. .
A FRCIICR • R...,.t.trr
fir‘, 17. A I) It• 51.
DUBLI T IF.
C NOlC.— Viler I. heridii , aln.'n L'
4 .. "
1 all marons,that I hare thla day, gem. 171 h,
!Sit, PlllCh3qtti ni private sale. of Abraham Kama, r
mirth.,. of ilie Borough of Rebnylkilt Ilar'en, - the ".•
Inis me .propetu , Ili,. —()re Gray More, one. Waitn,
two t';letplt..!. Iwo it.l.! of Harness, in n straw( Mete ,
0 , 11., one SmlJle an.: Br Idly, one Chopitung Ma. Mit
end stitlr,r. Iwo Burr her-sow., Iwo Clearer!, 0 , !.*
legit) Ernie, one frame Hutch/4 Shnp, nil of n bid] a/.
lick. I Im,e I.fl with grid Abraham Kantner Motto!
my w 111 and pleasure. I have alulll of Sale of i.iod
:Ink Ir. ditl eller otell Ivy the said Abraham Karim!'
The imbllr are hereby onttfied nos to potrbat, Of .11
any Writ` ItteMtle with nod property, wlihotil the I,a
seid of the sidiscrilirr. ANDREW WHIMS Ell
sriiiirii. ill !Nye!, Sept. 20, l'sl. 3t? at•
BEIM
01 . 11111:11; Ia nereny given lI.JI appiivainsic Ti..
heromade in the l'ourt n 1 entnninn Pleas I ' l
Art105;11011 Volum, by • Ihr New Philadelphia tri.r...-
firial Society. In the Township of Iltylho.' . (di a Una,
iv/ of In. orpotation. In areordlince with Ilk} Arm 1,,
of Incorporat son filed in 'li I .me. nrine prmh on ,,,
in and for said d'oufalv. and Mai a Charter will ce
if (a bird by said Conti at Ili.. nest DerPtiihri: 'Trim of
I . ollli. .ItiieSA ea ire be allow n In contra,
Tllolll. l l* 111111.L5,. - Proth'l
Ors% iasliiirg. Sept. 20. 111451. 3S 31
AA ()Tacit: I. hereby given that 'Amer. of Admen
It lotirtion iif the Estate of Samuel Votthg .of Ito
Stare o 1 Mat viand, itereatied. have been Onstaled o.
the IlltOrrtiber by thrt Reg Islet of Wiliv,ate.,of
Vill roomy. An iirrilOtot indrbi. to the Estate,
requo .ted to mike immediate pkittiviit, and inn...
ha% ing rialtos anatnnt the name, tth present the..
properly for settlement.
JACOB REED, Administrator
Sept. 20, 1851, 3e-6t
IBTICH.--Amilirations will be received by the
I` BOard cif Artuu,l Direr bile of ....Borough of Poo,.
ville, for one Female Teacher as prelo 11.01 or ••1•16 -
taut for No 9. Pearcrie School, until Floiormlo-r1511..
,•( S. W. Letv. refoebegl. I:3entiolitiob
rbr apJ , lira m+wilt be on tt A V Morning, 14, O
endo7l. rill. at it wont
BO
B) order of Ow Board
5..11: 20. 1851
%Issua.uTioN.-lhe Partnership dietelobile
IJ el ing between Ili. vtitiseribers onderdhe
of PRI( E & at $l. Clair. and Wkl. PitlcE
.at Philadelphia woe dissolved by inlito..l.oll
- on ;be Ibib nit. The boldness of the partnership
nut he settled by W IWrm pare. In iv bon altp.t.n..
widetiti-ii in the Pinny, will please make pa)inrot.
WILLIAM PRICE...
WU LIAM HUGHES
TIRE .nio,etiher rnniin-ne thr buoinove al ihr
!Mlle nand of ihr tr live lair firm in St. Clair..tatirir.
he NW keep a ion n.snifinrnt of tha arty
pride and at the ra4i prires, ennnimting
viol of I:rner Dry f:t iits,llatilwarr,Qurenawair,
WM. PHUT
St Clair. Sepi. 3, InSi. 37.. Pt
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE,-Whereas, Addtsoo
Erdman, by I) • of Assignment rot the benefit id
his creditors, haw appointed the rabseilber as Assig
nee, theyefore all petathia indebted to the eahl A ddi
son ET.11113 n, wit! we the n Ity of promptly at
tending to the payment or the game and *how tie
s iliC claims out pte,.ent them well antheittleaied
within .ix week, W COOPER.
• Assigner.
N. II —Thomas Dotattiazer,in Middlepott, is au
thorized to scene moneys and claims. -
Sept 13, IFSI. aw
A lIIIINISITRATOWR NOTlCll7..—Nntire it
fl hereby given th... 1 Letters of Administration on
the estate of Theobald Shearer, late of fhe Borough
of rtt. Clair. deceased. have been granted to the soh
..rribre . all pergolas indebted to the estate, wilt
please make payment and Oro , e baying claims gill
PE.Tent them without delay to % PRIVF:.
Administrator.
97 five"
Si. (lair, de
I ISSOLUTION to F.
Parinership heretofore existing between thr, un,
deralpned, under the firm 11 RAUSE At WINGERT,
htra am, day hero dlo«olvrd by mutual cow/4a. A , /
persona inowing tht , nelvee Indebted will please r.II
and make to•toloinent, and save eO.l. •
JOHN P.
ANDREW 8. %VINGERT.
31. fit
MATIC.I.I, Aug. 2. ISM
VI - OTICE IS lIEREUV GIVEN THAT
notot No. 7 hats boon ntadr•hy thP Difertnt• of
I.ycniniog County Monists Inontance Csimpony s on ail
Pi,utincnonter. its hurt.. on shy ni'
stistPariy payibrntsathoP3llll.are parliri q ady minis
rdthat the, claim* of sulTrtete may be promptly pa 1 1,1140. cI.ArToN.
lII . F.Iver fat fit« County of
July IS 1651 RY tf
TOTIVE.—NOTIrE is ItEIIEUV iftiVEIV that
.1. the citizen. of richuclkill county 1'11..1.110 apply
in the Leg(r.l3tit le at the twit 8ePti1011.(of a Charter,
or& Ihnk or hit rotint and DP116311. in br located in
the Borough of Tamaqua, farbuylkill county. Pa. In
be called ••TIIE A NTIIIIACIT-F. lIANK (IF TA
MAQUA," null a captial nf oHundredand FiOp
and
.Thollaand Dollar.. with the privilege to inCYCIiNt the
Capiial of raid Bank to Five !hind's dThuusand Loci
tar.
insetth ibutghatv nut,
WalHain R Lebo ,
A. 1.. Iloughner.
Ms. hael Heald.
Richard Carter,
• H. Morganroth,
Teitnngra. ]due IttSl
1 1 0 WOOD' cuorritikeTottit ---ernpout.
will be received by the Rhiladelphla and Heading
Rail tnad Company Lora supply Word Wnnitfort he
year 1851. Specifications may be had on application
to H. M. Walker, Mount Csibon, or to Henry Hester,
Wood Agent, tiehurtallt Haven.
rAn. 15.1'331 7 It
IMOTICE.-71.ABORERS. off-
ERS. who wish to purchase lota In Treenrion, at
private sale, will find an Agent nn the Prettifies, min
the lOWA 01 Shimgkln. Labor nn the lititroad
he taken In payment of lots. One half the wages of
the laborers will be adiranced In cash.'
D. M. BOYD.Agent• •
June 8,1880
EEO
E. V ARDI.F.V &SON
30-if
NOTIC
JAMES Furor
St 3-11
IMMO
John K. Smith,
.Inhn Harlan,
Peter Alitand,
Clia,les Deport,.
Hobert Ratcliffe.
John Hendricks.
I!