ittitters' 3ourn4l.
Saturday Morning, NoT. , 15.
JUDGE' CA3IPDELL•S DEF E AT.
, .
A few Hints for the Register. 1
A Philadelphia Democrat, writing to the
Sun, deals the'Pennsy/ranian some hhrd raps
for its• unceasing whining over Judge Camp
bell's defeat. The writer presents some ex
cellent views in relation to political religious
influence—he says :
z , We detitoCrat.. (and our name is legdon.Y.who
voted .against Ridge. C., are denounced fearfully'
and the Roinamsts are said to be tullsof wrath, and
are thr6tertine to tin over . to, the other side. Ah
indeed—and all this because American *Men did
not see fit, for good and substantial reasons, to
erect a member of their Church. With equal iiro
priety the Presbyterians might come out.-lad swear
'nd bluster because dillies and Johnston Were not
elected. They are both Presbyterian. iThe fact
there are no religious -sect. in this coontry. that
dare make a commotion about the•politicaf defeat
of their member., but the Romairoas; not have any
but the Papists ever done it. should any of the
Cliristiatt sects in the land attempt tlasotte thun
ders of the press would be down upon them. lam
tt democrat; was born a democrat, and intend-to die
a democrat—and I voted acaist Judge '(.7ailtpbell,
and did all I could to get others to do soltoo. And'
that for tWo reason.: First—l had it frtim sonic of
the best lawyers itt this city. both Whigs' and Dem.'
ocrats, that Campbell was utterly ineolnik-trnt
t_Astd, secondly, I believed then. and believe nor".
that the decision lie gave in opposltionl to Judge-
King and Kelley, in the Attormiy Gcaeral case.
• Iva; in direct oppositi t. to the testineSny before
him, and the conviction- of his own eon-elem.:.
How could I, or any other lionc.t mail, vote" tor
such a man, to fill a scat on the Suriren - W. Billeit of
great State' I would tearlessly ask. is t h ere u
man in this whole Commonwealth,. Democrat.
Wing or Native, who does not in his heart believe
that Judges Kiii and Kelley would haveldecideil lit
favor of Mr. Kneas, it they could hags done so
with a clear conscience Nut onest‘ Why Own
are we so vilely denounced t'or doinfe*liat we felt
"io be our duty And why, I would Air
Buchanan allow him.-ell : to be ntade,ilie tool of a
religious sect for political purpo-es. 1..4.t any a•pi
pirant after the high Ace. of the land, court the
Presbyterian or Metliralisf. or Baptist:dr Episeopa'
diem, or any other Ciirematt dcaommarion. a-they
do the Papist ;'and what- thin Why ilitinderliolt,
of-bun/it:A -, tmlig-loinun would be hurled ut them
from-all Nits of tin- nation. -
He then .advises the Pennsylvanian to be
More impartial in. its sympathies; hereafter,
. and concludes with this emphatic 10 gunge,—
.I.;et Mote , noininan melt for office. zirit - ne
noon and TErn TIPI/.. and fee ore airto , to a neat."
Now here is the secret of the thole mat
ter. Judge Cambpbell's incoriaptency Was
notorious, and it. was on that ground mainly,
if not only, that lie was oppos,ed by the
Whigs, and cut by his-own party. Ibis re
ligious professions had little or nothing to
do with his defeat. The Sunbur -J Amirican,
a Locefoco paper, and whose. editor is a
member of the Bar. denounc'ed Campbell
froth - the time of his nomination, :as unfit for
the office, and honestly and independently
•opposed -him throughout the cat paign, be
canse: of his incompetency alone: But a few
ays since, alluding to the result, the Amen
cdn- remarks : • -
,
We repeat that lawyer 0t einr.racter au the
Philadelphia Bar will a,...ert that 3114, Campbell ,
has the neces , arY quAltication , for I la! ofriee. fie
was put forward by Mr. P.nehasitan. iho wade lie.:
eater Ipn own. and every etiort to elect
him Wy could now point to a niunbr , r of t
nal-. who mipported tout a, , -4111-1 their
tone. °I right : on thew _round- • ••
The Re'tTrster's righteous indignation re
-
cently, rOse against us tOr having said that
Campbell was put on their ticket to "catch
the Roman Catholic-vote." Welt we repeat I
it,—he was nominated for tbat.P i urpose, and 1
that alone:for he had no other ipiLlifiration
to recommend him to such..a distinction. The
'object of his nomination waS;I moreover,
partially accomplished --li'vrarrield the Cath
olic vute'almust unanimously, thrhughout the
state for himself and- ticket, -but the oppposi
tion_ni his ineompejency more than counter
balanced wliat ho-,,gaiined by his religious
professions. We stated.then thit we hesita
ted to alludehin the rern6test degree, to any
connection between Religion and Politics—
we entertain the same s'entinn'nts still, but
when the truth; however' unpleasant, comes
out in bold relief, as it does in :;tiiis case, we
can only reiterate- it, to the sliame . of the
- party that prostitutes such 11°4 means to
such selfish purposes. -1
PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY
Perhaps never before in the piilitical histo
ry of 'the country has the constitution of the
•• harmonious Democracy" beenlmore icvere
ly taxed thin) during the last teiv months, to
disco% ei the necessary elements of political
thunder in the different States; where elec
tions were to be held. The results have as-
temishet.l us with the continu/Lti sIIrTeSS nF
the party, but when the principles 'are con
-sidered -which these triumphs (represent, or
are supposeil to represen t , it Is Muni!
that Democracy_ can change itsjhues like the
chameleciu.or that if wears a pitnent of more
colors than the coat of
Baltimore lioNs some very
strong language on this subject. We _sub
join an - estract,beeause the pieture is truthful
and because, as Pehnsy Crania figures largelV
in this Denmerric drama. it do us good
• ".To,s, , e ourser, 3, other. ,ve
The Amery= says
.
'• We notme that a ma,. nieetini. 01 the Demo
cracy Of Berk, eountr, Pews.) itaina. s , called hr
the `:Statulaw!Conunittee . ' to he tielif at Readnaz
'nine ten day, Iletme. for the purp.o.A of talmnz , tell
Anetion upon the q ne,teml 14 thi• at nil I beat ion nithe
rand 0 in - n a , they Teat' deein ert.Nlient The
partmul. rea-on toe tli, movemont l , -• that tier
Vontrmt‘e ; have wen with rezryt l an attempt in
some quarter , to I'l;pre•eat Ow reettt I zhl t a m... A i ,-
umph of the Demaeraey of tie Statel a- a free trade
Victory
TI
iii. we see t int in the comity raj terks. and the
same may be snal m Penns:, lvaititt :zetterally. the
Lientoerary ts in favor of Proteettoil lit Vaginal.
it is known to Ite utterly 1104110 to illron,-1:on A
conventton was rueemoir held as t-hir ,-stet's are
aware. in the NorliiW4-4, in ra% or 14 the polley
river and hart.ir improvement an d
the Dentrieracy 01. that w t .:am an-Ileyhtuil to that
palter. But in the South tlii;t'lleint - Y-ravy holds the
mama in althorteneor:tttel eaves to strict
construetion a c the vital elcineat of ,j,l,tetr poltr.eal
tank. It is Itemocratte in Pcnnsylranat itt
the Compromiw. as 4 ;oy. ms 'Pas reason to
know: and wS are told that ;he degtneratn• t mulory
ii that Ante was a victory of the ('omprosmse
W Mist listening to tins *lei-kir:won:lye hear a vole:-
roin 11110 annonneme the re-ch-eli in of i.osernor
Woon.lbeeame-, of h- 1,4 Coiliprnfri
and bei-ait-, of the ii4entirt of Deiniioratie prin
ciples with those of Mr S'enator (*nice and his
Abolitionist Meta in. At the sante tin4i we tend in the
Norfolk Arg-u.. a Ikmnvrati. tournj,l , the extiltinu
avowal that the inn-at grattlyttm re -AM of the Lem:
ociatic trmineh 111 Viraima, , '• that ereir repre.:
!t.-Illative in the last Congress tlivolthr not give
haritdlieston to the °dant, romprlom se. has 1.- -n
sm.tained by an increased majoritt oi the popular
suffraze.'' •
Thus it is that tktirioeracy Is matifttto suit all sec
tions and all sorts of opinions It t. a matter 01 lo
cality and climate: and, in ;foam', front North to
:• . ; : otith, it elaityzesits roniplec ion ; li 1s tar the Tar
iff and twainst if. aeconimmig. to •pee):4l matt re-4. and
eonVeritunee: it den - mimes the pc - i:ley ot internal im
jirovernents ann upholds the same. With in Without
much - moist, F.nd earn:Moon: - it i for the llunn
and against it; it is for the Coniprotinse and az:mist
ii ; it will assimilate with nny lactitin on °erasion.
iftsliigh appreciation of the virtnek of a majority.
and consider the posws.‘ion of tine otiit.es 01-overn
ment a natettilrtorv•pro. t .1 the in - thomloxy nt the
democratic incumbents.-
•
I ,
T ri m THANKSGIVING.—The i;uVernors of
twenty-eight out of the thirty-one, States
have ordered Thanksgiving tote on the same
day. The municipal authorities of the Dis
trict of Columbia have coucurr l ed in the ap
pointment. Thfs suggestion, it; said, came
from Governor Wood, of Ohio. It is a
good idea and, we trust, will be imitated
'hereafter. •
13:7 A r.r.rrEr. from Kossuth to the Mayor
of New York says he would lease England
in the Cunard Steamer of the Bch—he mac,
'therefore, be , expected to arrie next week.
He went to England. it is saidi to place his
children at school.
•
na• 2100iiemigrants arrived jai New York
on Monday and Tuesday. 2$00; more ar•
rived On .Wednestlay.
CUBAN APIPALEtS.
Important from Waal:lngeOn.
The Spanish Minister, at Washington has
demantled, , under the instructions of his gov
ernment, that our government shall invite
back the Spanish Consul, who fled from N.
Orleaps during the- Cuban excitement m that
city; that he be brought back in an Ameri-
an naval vessel ; that our government sa-
ute his consulate flag, erected on board the
vessel; and that his effects, and the effects
of lather Spanish subjects, destroyed by the
mob, be restored. In the event of our gov-
ernmeat refusing to make this apology. Se
nor Calderon de la Barca, the Spanish Minis
ter at \Valington, is instructed by his gov
ernment, demand his passports. Mr.
Webster, report says, has refused to acquiesce
in this wAllesale dictation and' prefers that
the GovernmCnt Rhould be left to sefect its
own method of mkking apologies. It seems
only just, howevr, that some reparation
should be made foi the outrages committed
upon the Spanish Consul by the New Or
leans populace. /
KfSSUTII, AGAIN.
We, last sir ek, gave the substance of one
or two letters written from Marseilles to pa
pers in this - country, charging Kossuth and
his compatriots with behaving in a verrsin=
gular and ungrateful manner, on board the
Mississippi, and added our opinion that, if
these reports were true, the patriots had bet.
ter be returned, as soon as possible, whence
they started. Many persons,
,we obsrve by
the papers, coincided with our opinion. while
others believed these lever-writers influenced
by European prejudice and refused to change
their previous high appreciation of Kossuth's
talents and p . atriutiim.
We observe alit several New York gen
tlemen•visited the Mississippi, after her ar
rival on Monday, and learned 'from the offt-
cers—Capt Long was, not present at the time
—that the essential portions-of the' foreign
correspondence, alluded to, were incorrect
that no difficulty whatever had occurred be
tween the exiles and Capt. Long, or any oth
er officer, and that their behaviour, on all
occasions, while on board the Steamer, had
been courteous and respectful, and that the
best feeling prevailed between the parties.—
We shall feel heartily glad, if this side of!
the story be fully confirmed, though we are
puzzled to account for the unwarrantable re
ports Set afloat by the letter-writers. We
shall look with anxiety for a straight story
of the whole matter from a more official source,
thin that from which the accounts hitherto
have been derived. Capt. Long. immediate'
ly alter his lauding, proceeded to Washing
ton to make a full report of the commission
entrusted hint by . the Government, and we
may, therefore, expect something from that
quarter shortly.
We desire to see justice done KosSuth, as
well as every one else. If the American
people
of
satisfied from the previous 'Char
acter of the man, as a patrbt and a soldier,
that Kossuth deserves our 'protection, then
let his welcome to our shores be worthy the
cause he has so nobly defended and worthy
the freeest and most enlig,htenedßepublic of
the age. The. manner of his reception in i:
England shows that the publications of ttti
Times and the aspersions aimed at him horn
other European sources produced no effect,
save to call down the odiutu of the people
upon their own heads. Ile was received at
Southampton, Winchester, London and oth
er places in the most enthusiastic manner by
the people. His speeches on the several oc
casions are -manly and dignified, and breath
the spirit of entire devotion to his country's
service.
It certainly seems strange tfiat such seri
ous charges, as thuse alluded to in our last,
should he alleged without same "foundation,
by those who were on the ground and say
they -Sall' what they wrote. We, therefore,
annex an extract from a New York paper,
giving lio;suth's, probable object, in reality,
for visiting England, at the same time, it
may assist in explaining the'false reports pre
viously circulated about him. The founda
tion for the reports may have originated in
part, with some of his companions. especial
. lv his Secretary, as, by the following, he
does not seem to have acted with the most
prudent discretion on some occasions.
Revolutionary Designs of Kossutk in England.
- Wi• hove been informed lw some of the officer
of the Mi—e.-iptit. that the real ohfeet in . /Co...nth in
- ;zonle to Lim:land. into further revolutionary dwogn ,
iw,Einopc f and it ....elm that Lemon. lit...s4wretary,
who', an Italian. and who hail never seen him but
once till he , avY hen in K utanni, is an enn.sary from
Mazzini. and exerei,:ed great in:Menet. over No.-
nth_ Ile endeavored to induce' the commander of
the -hip to put into varion. port. on the cote.' of
Italy, in order that tin' dame.. of revolution tnight
be tanned by the_ pre-core niNn,....mh ; b u t 11 1 , Cap
tam ,frictlV followed order- all thronzh It ha,
been -tatted that the •liip put lino Sirt.ZZIU, tit the
in.tance of li . o.tith ; but that in not the Met It
wit. in iiiit'dienee to order , from Comnirwlore Mot--
s:.iii TM , Leinnii lia;:expren..eil during the yew
are.the ...moot:v.4 red republican don trace, ,enli
!neat, Which are but little in keeping with the
moderate view , cxpre- , -ed in the -leeches of Kan
uth iti England, where he 'went, to think there e.
a- much likePty under a monarchy a , hem in our
1n...del relmhhe. At 'Mar...ale:, a titan cattle on
board the "hip and mysteriously drew out paper,
from under litn. shirt, which lie gave to Lenum. and
other doettinents went ,eized and sent to the French
I:oVernmeift The real intentirm or:Ko...iitli tit
-',
_cams to England in believed to lie, from what
I lia, trampired on 'board the ship. to as...i-t in
I kindling the torch of revolution agani in Europe.—
The plan 1.., a- follow , : It t... hoped liv the red re
.
ion:the:an. that rarnot willie elected - next Pre..iiknt
of the French Ilepubla• . that, a- a erimequence.
1 the French troop. will be removed from Italy ; that
a revolution will then break out there; that the
Indian- a-ti-bell by the Ilimpiriam. having coo
-1 quered the Austrian , - m linty. will aid Hungary in
aiunlier struggle to ...et he n rsillf free from the .micron
yoke: that hit:-nth-therefore, went in ha -t e to
I England to confer with 'Nlazzini and Ledru Rollin
in reference to the:Ze deem, ; andthat the obte(.l
1 of No,..tith in comuw In thin country. i , to procure
I arm.. ammunition. and. money, to carry on a new
I revolutionary war.
, Mazzini was to have met Ko...nth at Gila alter.
p hut for -mite reanon or other he did not
-1 Th,e facts art. -known In the. French and Ann
! trian wove; nruent-. Hence the refusal to allow
i hit-.nth to pa— through France. and the prepare
; lion. Austria t•inakiirw to tneet another revolution
' ;try ..truggle It }ten- rot merely in comequenet• of
the excitement at .)diirv•ille- that the French ,W
-er totem retused to allow Km.iitli to pass IhrotiAl
fl eir lerritoi y, Mr the French Minister at Con•tan
i I no
/
ple relh,ed to vice the rim , port of Ko, suf f, b„,.
. , tie he embarked at all.'•
PARTRERSIIIP. - •
'A law was passed during the last session
o the Legislature, which is highly• impor
ts to partnership firms, and is. in an pro
bah] ity, but comparatively little knOwn.
The 'ections are to be. found on page 52 of
the P mphlet Laws of ISSI, and the provi
sions are as followg , :,
sac 13. That from ; and after the tenth of Au
gust next, all persons who are now doing business
in a partnership capacity, M thi: commonwealth,
shall file or cause to be filedin the office of the Pro
thonntary,. in the county or counties where the said
partnership tscarried on, the names and location of
such partnership, with the style and name of the
tame ; andms oilen ns any change of members in
sail partnership shall take place, the same shall be
certified be the membenrot such.new partnership
as aforesaid ; and in detikult or neglect ofsuch part
nership so to do, they shall not be permitted in any
court or before any justice of peace or alderman in
this commonwealth to ptepd any misnomer or the
omission of,the name of any member of the part
nership or, the inclusion of the' name of persons not
members of said partnership.
:inc. 1-i: That hereafter, where two or more
may be desirous of entering into a n y businef. a what
ever in partnership capacity, they shall, before they
engage, or enter into any such business as afore
said, comply with and be subject to nil the provi
+inns and restrictions in the next preeeeding section
of thiyet,"
CJ GARDNEIZ G. Hover.►tin, a merchant
of the eminent and wealthy firm of Howland
itz Aspinwall, on returning from church last
SUndaf morning, fell dead upon entering his
house on , Washington Square. N. York. His
diseasewas no doubt one of the-heart. Be
was G 3 years of age.
MEE=
EDITOR'S TABLE.
GRAHAM AND GOMM for Decetitber are_ both out.
Their readers have a rich treat beforethern in these
numbers. They are filled with interesting stories
and choice miscellaneous articles, both in prose and
poetry. Graham's engravings are superb- 7 " The
tone Star," is a perfect gem—we cannot pretend
to describe it, or indeed, any , one of them—there
are four—we can only recommend our readers to
purchase the book and examine for themselves. —
Godey's articles ou dress, with the accompanying
patterns; Will be appreciated among the ladies.—
Godey proposes to give an increased amount of
reading matter in with every• attraction that
can render a magazine desirable. Now is the time
to subscribe for the magazines. Let the gentle
men,-who wish to make their lailie!loves" neat
Holiday.presents, call at liannan's, and subscribe
to Godey or Graham for them. The chief virtue of
such presents is, they last fresh all the year roUnd,
and the lady is reminded monthly, by the tnost de
lightful memento, of her gentleman friend's regards.
total 'Affairs.
rir Borough Council Arrested.—A rich scene
was enacted, to the great amusement of a collected
crowd, of Norwegian Street, last Wednesday MIT
noon. The Legislature, last winter, passed an act
authorizing the opening of an Alley, mutual; from
Market to Norwegian Street. The 'Town, Council
accordiningly advised Mr. Wm. Johns, the owner
of a frame house on Norwegian Street, of their
intention, and also gave notice to the tenant, a
shoemtdier, to remove his goods and chattels, as
it Was necessary the !Muse shouldte - torn down to
maim room for the contemplated Alley. But the
order in removal was rOnsert, until the property
should be paid fur The Council therefore, in the
failitre of wgiiten missiles, sent • several carpenters
to try the virtue of mechanical skill, to effect their
pitential mandates. On their arrival, the truant
and his family were about fortifying the inner
man " against the " that . tiesh is heir to," by a
comfortable rural, when, almost before they bed
tune to taste the flavor of their roast beef, they dis
covered ihermelves dining in the truly classic style,
with the broad melt of Heaven's canopy alone over
their heads, and the back and mortar of the fall
ng house playinglhe de it among the soup dishes.
Without preliminary deliberation. they con
cluded that discretion was tbn better part of va
lor," and immediately decamped, gathering up the
eatable.-, chairs, tables, babies, and cobbling traps
promiscuously, in their hasty Hight.
The carpenter' and the Council were then hav
ing It all their own way, when suddenly High Con
stable Hanley popped into their midst and arrested
the whole posse, ono of the Councilmen Mandell,
and carried them before Esq. Heed, who, upon a
proper hearing of the case, bound them over ,for
trial at the next session of the Court. Nrarriints
have since been issuer( or all the members of the
Council. Able Counsel have been engaged on India
sides Mr. Johns' laWyers contend that, according
to the Constitution of the State, the obstructing
property should have been paid for, before it was
removed. The cream of the 'joke is, that tithe
Conned have exeeeded their official nuthirrityjhe
damages, cost, ke., must be frit Led liver from the
p,a•icet.i of the individual members, and nut front
the Borough funds.
ar inrite , attentton To the adverti,ement of
Prof Ftir.Y3m.r.F.n,Daneing Teacher, in to-ilny',
paper. tie proposes to revive the "Prtietn-ing,," by
giving.. a Cotillion party at the Town Hall, next
Toe , day evening. to be _continued every fortnight
herea4ler. (hiring the woner , We understand ex-
eel lent Mrs been engaged and everything will
he provided mat can : scenic the comfort or add to
the pleasure of the assembled guests.
Every one recollects how phmsant the•e period,
c . al parties have been heretofore and, we are sure,
if properly managed, thedaihea and gentlemen of
Pottsville cannot fail to leel grateful for their revi
val this season. Much depends on the attendance
next Tuesday evening, and We -ball, accordingly,
hope to see a general turn-out. We need some re
creation of this sort during the long winter even•
ings. and the ladies and gentlemen now have the
opportunity to decide for themselves, whether they
will I.e thus entertained this winter or not.
1:-P" Literary L %%Phoney. ,
delivered n neat and elegantly-wt Men lecture, be
tore the Society on WedneAny evening A num
-her of inquirni, have since la -en made respecting
the ',mit read alter the lecture—we -hall pulit 'h
.t upon the earliest opportunity. It cannot fail to
be generally admired.
e' Irdi tiro •• Sty-110.4e5" be rdvired this win
er ' We a 4: for informalion only.
11,"/Wi.it4z . vasAAWAleVa1tf- - 1
Na, rum P.wape —The Minersville Mille
tin gives the following particulars of the caving in
of a Mute. at Mine Hill Gap, in this county, about
two miles from Millersville, currying down two
horses from a loaded team, passing -over the sur
face :—"( in Monday morning last whiten rix home
team, belonging to Mr. Joseph Jefferson, was haul
ing heavy timber to assist in the erection of Dun
dia.' New Engine House, at the Gap, the ground
beneath the two middle horses suddenly gave
way—taking them about /Viet» /:pi-below the sur
face The driver, at seeing them graditally de
wend, rut loose the front and rear horses It was
afterwards nocertamed that q mine. running twenty
feet below the surtare belonging to one Mr "Jones,
had caved in, C:111,11g this accident."
The horses were afterwards - dug wit without tie
slighte , t homy The accident would no doubt
have proved of a much more serlou ,. ,litirarter, but
for the driver's presence of mind, in cutting the
sinking horses loose trout the rest of the team.
! Pato? Pall Saturday evemng
Jamey Muldowney was returning home toward
Primro4.. from his work at the Black Heath Col
liery of the hlessrs HeiMer, he accidentally fell in
to an air-hole leading loin that . mine—causing, it
is supposed, 111%111111 death James was a very wor
thy man, an fri-liman by birth He leaves a wile
and several children, meet her with many warmly
attached mends, to mount his loss Bulletin
A Poll:rill. 4orre•rolitionl Write, the 80/eft'',
/eft'', a good letter. week Speaking, of the
Literary Society, he :ny. It ha. peen
tattled liv the- intellectual etunniunity, anti 1 am
plea‘ecl to neater evident improvninent in the char
acter of Its exerce.c... aj.o gives the nrw
Mill anti Its Proprietor. , a very eomplimentury
notice..
rir The Tre,fihrer of the Borough of Millers
ville, in hi. , account pillth.lied in the Bhlletht, char
ges the Borough a. '—"Order —for brandy,
for Smeary Conunittee, .54 rpo Thi , speaks badly
for the temperance 01 Miner:wine. In our Bor
ough, each Ille.:11111.r of the Nin-nary Committee
pay. for lit- own liquor.
TAMAQUA AFFAIRS.
r A S,l *-horn Band has been organized in
Tamaqua
l' 7 7° Thr iltemlr,< of the Sabbath l'ichoul, con
nected with the Al E. Church. are making prepar
ation. for . il proper celebratiOn Of ChrlAllla+
IV -. Tr,/ Itlrrten.?.—The members of the
Congriational quireh of thi-i Borough, saes the
Legion, intend having a Tea Meeting on Tuesday,
the 2,1 of December, at I o'clock. P hl ., at their
Church. The proceed, of the meeting are to be
appropriated toward,: liquidating the debt incurred
in the erection of •mid church
V?'' LOW I' .1. Ciamminz... brother . of Henry J
8., ha, been taken as Ar•siAnnt -Editor of the
Sebnylkill Haven Map. The Senior Editor pro
p.). e+ to enlarge the paper, and print it " indepen
dent of party or seet." Hope the recent election
hi - isn't frightened him out Of hii Whig boots, eh
CENSVS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The returns of the State Census for 1850,
the seventh, give the following results :
Dwelling-horses in the State, !154,216
Families in the State. - 408,497
White males.
White females,
1.142.,543
1,115,1;00
2255,443
Colored males, - 25,057
Colored femaleo, 28,2011
Total population, -
Death, during the Tear,
Farms in cultivation.
Manufacturing esiabligunents producing
$5OO and upwards annually, - -
In Schuylkill county there are 10,671
Dwellings, 10,927 Families, 31,351 White
Males, 23,956 White Fetnales,' : 2ol Colored
Males, 205 Colored Females, snaking a total
population of 60,713. The County contains
1,247 Farms, and 954 Manufacturing estab.
lishments,producingssoo and up war d s ann .
ally. There were 869 Deaths dariag - this year.
L k _ •
THE,MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE 9.ENERA.L ADVERTISER.
PROCEZDINCIS. • ALL MEDICINES should be prepared by • Pbylt
of
the
schuivan
ocniney Temperance oanmilion. - Acme 3tente.. elm Dr. J. B ROSE'S Celebrated Family
Medi-
The Convention . assembled at. Schuylkill An Arkansas paper of recent ;date, ra Psed by turasett at ble Laboratory; pttita:
. r
Haven last Monday. 'We take the following 'announces the death on the 14th in d
Ar
kallsa• county, of M. P. Julien de Vtsart. el p pi
Dr,
a. Itoaa Is
- - - - - h°"1"1 -11 13 dn egibe ated,IO lrtat3eto-
- • mums county, ... -
report of the Proceedings from* the Map: . i
(Count de 13cicanne) an old and much es.
MORNING SESSION.—Dr. E: . ententsrze. teemed citizen of that county.. As-M. Vis-
was on motion called to the Chair,' and Le- art, his name would have attracted little at.
mud D. Jones appointed. Secrepry. The tendon in this country, but as Count de 80.
Convention was opened.with prater by the canoe it recalls associations of painful inter-
Rev. P. H. Burghanit, of West Chester.— est. He was the father of the Count de Bo-
TheStanding-Committee received the follow- acme, recently executed in France for the
ing credentials: murder of his brother-in-law, and it is t b o't
Schuylkill Haren—John Frehafer, Thos. that his death was hastened by the wretched
Holt, L.B. S. Koch, John B. Kennedy. B. J. termination of the life of his son.
Reifsuyder. . —The newly elected Judges of the Su-
Pottsville—A. Russell, Rey. Wm. Cooley,
prune Court, were to-, have met at Harrisburg
Rev. D. Steck, Rev. A. Prior, George Jen
yesterday, to draw lots for their respec
outgo, B. Barman, P. Simpson, John H.
live terms. By the' act of last Session they i
James, R. Edwards, Joseph Morgan, G. L.
Vliet, T. H. Walker, John V. Wren. Robs. are 'tp, meet ten days after the Ist Tuesday obi
C. Green, John C. Gillmin, James. 11. Kel- November, for that purpose. Certificates of
the result are to be furnished to the Secrete
ly, George Martz, Aaron Potts, J. F. Harris.
ry of the Co monwealth, when the, new
St. Clair—William E. Porter, R. D. Ar-
Judges will be mmissioned. The first ses.
nold, Charles Ferrebec, \Vestley Hoffman.
sion of the new nch,in banc,will be in Phil- '
James Kelley.
Morersrttle—L. D. 'Jones. John G. Davis. adeiphia the first Monday of December next.
\V. O'Harris, Rev. R. R. Willianis, Samuel A Preliminary meeting of citizens fa-
Kaufman. vorable to a call being made Olllhe President
Tremont—Rev. John F. Meredith, L. G. of the United States,.to interpose the friendly
Traugb. C. L. Pinkerton. H. Eckle. offices of our government, for the purpose of -
Froiley—John Spayd, Adam Werfield, Cr. obtaining. as a matter of humanity,,from the
L. Lehmen, J. Werfield. • •
_government of Great Britain, the rekase of
Port Carbon—Rev. J. McCarter, Ross Bull, Williani Smith O'Brien, and the other -Irish
W. S. Chilson, Robert McQuOde, Jeremiah exiles, from the)painful imprisonment they
Boon. _ are now undergoing. was held at the Globe
Tamaqua—Milton Bailey, John Bruen, G. Hotel, in the cityM Philadelphia, on Satur-
H. McCabe: John K. Smith, Jacob Blur, E.'day evening last.
J. Fry, F. Landerhurn, Win. Donaldson, N. The largest rope-making establish-
Balliet, J. C. Conrad. i went in the world is at Charlestown. Mass.,
East Brunswick—Dr. J. F. Treichler. where is made all the rigging fur the ships
On motion. the following gentlemen were of the United States. The establishment be
admitted seats in the Convention: Rev. T. longs to the United States Government.—
P. Hunt, Rev. Henry B. Manger; Rev. P. The building including the machinery, cost
H. Burghardt, Mr. Daniel Saylor. . . 1 ab0ut3.5 0 , 0 0 0 ; and since being erected and
The proceedings of the last Convention put in operation, the establishment has paid
were read and adopted. i for itself once, it not twice, over, out of the
On motion of Henry J. 11. Cummings. gains to the Government.
Esq., a Committee Cif five were appointed to -- The apples of Western'and Northern
report permanent liilioe The chair ars. P . New York have been transported in large
pointed B. Barman. 11. J. B. Cummings, W. q uantities to Southern Ohio, where the crop
S. Chilsou, Wm. °Warns. John Frehafer. has ent i re l y t o il e d. Between 81100 an d 10
.. .
Rev. P. 11. Burghard!, was called upon to
address the Convention, which he did in an
imprelefive manner. Several other addresses
were delivered.
On motion, the Convention adjourned to
meet at two o'clock, P. M.
AFTERNOON SEssum—Convention called
to order by .the chairman. Prayer 1w the
Rev. W. E. Porter. The Committee un of
ficers reported the following :
Rev. HENRY B. Mui:Ert. President.
P. Simpson, John B. Kr ( nnedy, William
E. Porter. Rev. John F. Meredith, \V. S.
Chilson, W. ( - Morris, Vice Presidents.
lied?) , J. B. Cummings, Schuylkill Haven,
,Correspondint , Secretary.
Lemuel D. Jones, Recording Secretary.
Lewis B. S. Koch, Assistant Ke,:ording
Secretary.
Dr. E. Chichester, Treasurer.
On motion, the report was adopted and
the new officers took their seals. Alter Mr.
Mau,ger. President, had offered a few re
marks, Rev. T. P. Bunt addressed the Con
ven(ion in a powerful and impressive man=
RAVEN arretus
MEM
2,311,780
2.4,31 S
127,577
22,036
ner.
The followimz Constilbtion was unani
mously adopted :
CONSTITI`TIuN
ART. 1. This Cotiventitsn shall be knovn
as the "SeltuylAill County Temperaare
rention
ART. 11,. The officers of the Convention
shall be a President, six Vice Presidents, a
Corresponding Secretary, a Recording SeC.
tarv, an Assistant Recording Secretary, and
a Treasurer.
ART. 111. It shall be the duty of the Pre
sident to preside at the meetings of the Con
vention, appoint all Committees not other
wise provided for, draw upon the Treasurer
for all sums ordered by the Convention, and
perform such other duties as are usually re
quired of a President.
ART. IV. The Vice Presidents shall hid
the President in the performance of his duties,
and in his absence one of them shall take the
chair.
ART. V. The Corresponding Secretary
shall do the corresponding between this and
other Temperance Societies, and perform
such other duties as the Convention may
need or require of him.
ART. Vl.—The Recording Secretary shall
have charge of all papeis and other property
belonging to the Convention, keep a fair and
impartial record of the prove( dings of the
Convention, attest all orders upon the Trea
surer, signed by the President, when ordered
by the Convention.and make a full' report at
the end of his term.
ART. VII. The Assistant Recording Sec
retary shall be an aid to the Reeordmg Sec
retary, under whose directions he shall act,
and in his absence perform, his duties.
MIT. VIII. The Treasurer shall pay all
orders drawn upon him by the President.
and attested by the Recording Secretary, re
ceive all monies of the Convention, and make
a full report of the condition of the Treasury
at every annual meeting. ,
ART. IX. The annual meeting of the
Convention shall he held iii Pottsville, on
the First Tuesday in 'Alarch, and the semi
annual meeting at some place named by the
annual meeting. on the First Tuesday of
'September: both to assemble at the call
of the Standing Committee.
ART. X. A Standing Committee, consist
ing of five members, shall tie appointed at
every annual meeting, by the President,
whose duty it shall be to call special meet
ings when they deem necessary, prepare
theorder of business for each session,aud pro
vide speakers when though: proper.
ART. Xi. Each erection district shall be
entitled to send five delegates to the Conven
tion, Which delegates shall be elected to eve
ry semi-annual meeting„ and hold their term
for six months, excepting the officers of !lie
Convention, who shall hold their term for
one year.
Ant'. XII. Each delegate elect, before he
shall be entitled , to a seat in the Convention,
shall sign this Constitution and pay an ad
mission fee of 25 cents.
ART. XIII. Election , districts who neglect
to appoint delegates to the Convention, may
be represented by individuals residing in that
district, by any person or persons who are
known to adhere strictly to the Temperance
cause.
ART. X iV. No alteration shall be made
in this Constitution unless by a two.iltird
vote of the Convention. But this Conven
tion shall have full power to make By-Laws
not inconsistent with the Constitution.
On motion of B. Hannan, it was Resolred,
that a Committee of three be appointed by
the President of thisConyention, for the pur
pose of iireparing and circulating petitions to
the Legislature asking the passage of a bill
prohibiting the sale of all spirituous and malt
liquors in the State. except for medicinal,
mechanical and 'sacramental purposes., sitni
lar to the kw recently enacted in the State of
Maine. The chair appointed B. Bannan, W.
E. Porter and P. Simpson. •
On motion, Revolved - , that this Conven
tion earnestly recommend all friends of Tem
perance, in the different districts, to organize
associations as early as possible, believing
it is only by effectual co-operation, the great
cause in which we are engaged can be ad
vanced.
On motion of W. E. Porter, Res° lced,
that we invite and request he friends of
Temperance, who are willing to aid us in
this glorious cause, to deliver lmtures in all
the principal towns of the county.
On Motio n,, Resolved, that an effort he
made to interest the children in the cause of
temperance.
The Committee on publication was con
tinued; also the Committee on drafting, a li
cense law:
On motion, Resolved. that the offieers now
acting be continued until the annual meet
ing.
On motion the thanks of the Convention
were tendered toMessrs. Lewis and Ftelia
fer for the use of their Hall.
Oo motion an order was drawn on the
Treasury for four dollars.
On motion, Resolved, that the editors of
this county be reque.qed to publish these
proceedings.
On motion, adjourngd.
(Signed by the officers.)
Ty- AkkOTHER arrest was made on Satur
day last, in Philadelphia, of a man, on sus
picion of being the murderer of the Bartle fa
mily, of Ito:borough, last May ; but he was
not identified by the children. He was, how
ever, detained for farther examination.
000 barrel!, of apples, principally from Os.
weg,o, have already been landed at Sandus,
and sent south by the Mad River Rail ,
way•
Elworth Again.—This celebrated pe
destrian has been engaged to perform at Mo
bile a more remarkable feat of walking than
that he has just accomplished at St. Louis.
Ile commences on the 30111 of 'November.
under a heavy wager, to walk 500 miles in
250 consecutive hours, or two miles per
hour, for the whole tune.
—The , following has been used down
east as a very pleasant substitute for a prin
ter's dun, and is to he set to the music of the
jingling of dollars:
`• We Gaily elia.e dull care away, '
And !ianis.li every ~ o rrow
Sul,..erilier• pay your debt, to-day
And we'll pay ours to-morrow. '
-- The Bloomington ([a.) Reporter states
thit a young lady of the age of majority, is
detained at the Roman Catholic nunnery,
near Terre Haute, Indiana, against her will.
It is said .he is exceedingly anxious to be re
leased, but is prevented from escaping by
the managers ut the institution.
Mr. Taggert, of Roxbury, Mass., ex
hibits a model of an engine, whose propel
ling,a,,ent is atmospheric pressure. The pow
er is obtained by regtilar explosions of small
quantities of common gunpowder. Eminent
chemists have decided its operatio l t to be fea
sible.
The number of arrivals at Port Rich
mond during the month of October, accord
mg to the report of Mr. Henry Wilson, U
States Inspector for the District, was : . 1:
barques, 103 brie, 619 schooners, 46 sloops
and :133 barges. - All were loaded with coa
for dillerent ports• in the United States.
Lodi§ Deicherappenheimer is the
name of one of the recently arrived Hunga
rians. Two New York hotel clerks were
'thrown into convulsions t h e other day, try
ing to record it.
Jenny Lind has presented Salvi with
a massive gold eigar-case, of exquisite work
manship, representing the Republic of Rome
in the hands of the leagued despots of Europe.
Jersey Cit.!, has a population of twelve
thousand, and can boast of one hundred and
forty-t hroe runt holes of which.4one hundred
and right are kept by Locofbcot..
Corn. Stockton has bought a house at
Washington, for $lB,llOO, which lie intends
occupy during the Session of Congress.
= It is estimated by the time Kossuth
arrives. some 25,000 babies will have been
named after him.
Governor Johnston will. after the ex
piration of his official ferns, make Pittsburg
his residence.
Owing to the /ow water, nearly a
the towns along the Ohio are out of coal.
EUROPEAN NATIONAL. DEBT
The aogregrale debts,Of the nations of
rope 1.4 S 75 ea illions of dollars, being equal
to 35 dollars for each man, woman and child
m Europe. or more than twice the amount
resting upon the people of Pennsylvania.
Nearly all this, enormous burden arose out
of wars, and the maintenance of standing
armies. At thel present moment 2,711,93.1
men are under arms in Europe, kept mainly
for the purpose of keeping down the people.
In addition to this enormous land force,
there are 27(13 vessels of war, carrying 44.-
105 guns.
The aggregate population of Europe is
put down at 271.40,000, of which about
80,000,000 are Slaironians, principallf found
in Russia and Austria. The German and
French each number about 36,000.000. The
Italians. as a race, are the next in numerical,
order, being .about :10,0th1,000. Next come
the British or Anglo Saxons. who in the th6e
kingdoms, after leaving off the Celtic part
of the population, number about 24,000,000.
The remainder of the population is made up
of varieties or races as they are improperly
called. numbering from 1 to 15 millions each.
The first and most numerous class, the
Slavonians, are the very materials of which
to form drspotisms. They have no idea of po
litical freedom. Their highest ambition is to
serve au imperial master. The Magyars,
who are a bold, energetic people of Tartar
origen, found in the Slavonians of Hungary
and other parts of the Austrian Empire,
their most formidable enemies. Tae former
number only about six millions the latter,
in the Austrian-Empire, including Croatia.
amount to sixteen millions. There are, how
ever, rumors of a revolutionaryspirit amongst
the Croatians, led on by Jaßedlich. who it
seems is not satisfied with the wages which
the Austrian Government awarded him for
the perfidious part he played in the Hunga
rian struggle.
These Slavonians are the enemies that the
republicans of Europe have to fear. ' They
are at entnity with the Germans, and would
rush eagerly to a combat with them. They
have much of that strange Oriental energy
which characterised the followers of ancient
eastern' conquerors ; and should Germany.
Italy, and France rise in revolt against their
present rulers, a deluge of these people,
under Russian and Austrian leaders, may be
expected to roll in and mingle with the strife.
It is upon 'this great. substratum of despot
ism that the present governments of Europe
now rest : and it is this fact which, invests
the approaching struggle with such tremen
deous interest. But for the Slavonians of
Austria, Kossuth would have triumphed,
and the ball of revolution would have rolled
westward and northward, until Germany,
Italy, and France would have been free.
a:7"THE RIC!! MEN OF MASSACHUSETTS."
is the title of a book of statistics just pub
lished by W. V. Spencer, of Boston. The
Doily Afai/gleans from it the following facts:
"The number of rich men id this State.—
( those being called rich who are 'vorth $50.-
000 or more) are put down at 1496.
Amount of property owned by do.. 8244,-
780.000 ; number worth over 81,000,000,
18 ; just that sum, 8; three-fourths of a mil
lion. 147; number who began poor. or nearly
so, 705 ; number who received all, or the
most, by inheritance, or marriage; 281;
number of rich farmers, 90; manufacturers,
(cottori and wollen &c.) 53 ;• merchants (and
various trades.) 463 ; lawyers, (including
Judges,) 75; physicians, 31 ; clergymen, 12 ;
brokers, (including speculators,) 46; pub
lishers, 11 ! ; editors, 4 ! ; shoemakers (and
dealers,) 50 ; tailors (and clothes dealers>) 10 ;
carpenters (and ship-builders,) 15 ; masons.
9 ; butchers (and provision dealers,) 13;
distillers, 14 ; number ascertained to bemore
or less benevolent, 375; number of rich old
bachelors, 68 ! •
4 Pil -neielYi and graduateu,,
the University of Permayirrasia. underthe guidante of
the truly eminent Professors, Physick, Chapman, Gib-.
sons Cole,dames, and Rare—names celebrated for
Medical science—end having had daily Intercourse and
consultation with those distinguished physicians. re
pectingrllseases of all kindsiand the proper remedies
heiefor. and twine Solicited by thousangs of his pa- .
bents to put up his preparations. he now offerg to the
public, as the results of his experience for the past
thirty years, the following Valuable Family Medi
cines, each one sulteA to a specific disease
Expectorant or Cuuth Syrup, for Coughs, COldr,Con.
gumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, abd all Lung diseases.
It cures Consumption when taken in time. In SO cents
andill rattles. -
Aliens ive or Blood Purifyer. fur Scrofula, Old Erup
tions, aid all diseases arising from en impure State of
the Blood, or a Constitution impaired by the use of.
Mercury. SI wraith,.
Carminative Balsam, for Chalets, Cholera Motbus,
Bowel Caimplaints, and Dysentery. 25 ce nts.
Veronifuge or Worni-Killer,• safe, sure, and tellable
expeller of Worms. 25 cents.
Alterative or Family
. Pills, for Liver Complaints
Dyripopkia, and Indigestion. 25 cents
holden Pills. for Falling of the Womb, Female Weak
nes., Debility. and Relaxation. Si) cents.
Female rills, a valusule remedy for Female r
plaints. Superior to Hooper's Pills. 23 cents.
Rheumatic Compound, au Internal rented) tim Intro
tuatlsui. either acute or chronic. 50 rents.
Dyspeptic Compound, a sure cure for Dyspepsia. as
thousands of persons can testify. 50 rents.
Magic I.lnlment.fur Rheumatistu,T.oth-eche,Spi sins
and all:pains of Sic body. .25 cents.
Tonic Mixture, for Chills. Fevers:and general tiebill
ty. A never failing remedy. 50 rents.
Compound Extract of Clotho, for all diseased of the
Kidneys end Bladder. 50 cents.
Croup Syrup. This remedy is never known in fail,
and 131110 eased thousands of children. 22 cents.
Hair Tonic, to prevent Baldness, &r. Highly re
cta tttttt ended by the late Dr. Physick. 3o reins.
/LA ringeni Compound, for Spitting Blood, Flooding,
end all Bloody Dischaiges• 50 cents.
Nervous Cordial, fur all Nervous conditions of the
System, N euralgia, /kr. dm. 50 outs.
Pile Ointment ; will cum ii (rum 12 to 16 appllca
so. 50 rents.
ryeand Teeter Ointments. Sure remedies. 2 reuts.
Eye Water and Strengthening Plasters Superior
o sti others. 25 cents.
Fur sale at B. BANNAN'S Bookstore.
LIFE INsIIRANCE.—There la, pertirps, nothing
that creates So severe a pang on the death bed 34 the
rellertion that we are leaving those we love, per
haps a wife and children, dependent upon the cold
charity of the world! Therefore every ono to life
should prepare for this emergency. It can be done,
even by the poorest, through the agency of Life loan-
ranee.
Every man who loves his family ought in . get . his
lift insured. Every man iii debl.and owuiti roperty,
ought to have his life insured. fret at his death
ptoperiy may be sacrificed. There ie but few who
could not save a small sum ■unuaily to insure their.l
lives; which if not invested in Ode way would heti
spent perhaps in Irides, and Ineir families - thus !ell to
prouryand want.
Life Lbsurance Is becoming Just as common in tins
connurylfr Fire Insurances and should be mare so
Wives persuade your husbands—you ran save enough
in you' household affairs., pay the annual premium
without feeling it—and the 'effect ion that you are pro.
vided for, will alone be a fair rec pease for 111.. 4/11I
! lay. You tan insure the lives of your husbands for
your own benelit,and the amount cannot be touched
by their creditor. In case of their death.
- Full information on this suldset ran he obtained on
application to B. DANN AN.st the Office uI the Miners'
Journal.
WE INVITE PARTICULAR !.TTENTION Tti A
new feature in Life Insurance which will . be explained
by calling at this office. It obviates one of the great
difficulties in Life Insurance, while at ihe same firm.,
it does nut diminish the secui y.
EURCK A.— The great Secret Discovered ! —The sub
scriber has at last discovered the se ?Ix, alien, or flair
Dye, and announces if for sale, with perfect confi
dent e in its surpassing everything of the kind now in
use. It colors the hair either black or brown, (as may
be drained,) and is used without any injury to the hair
or skin, either by 'stain or otherwise, and ran be
washed off in len minutes after application. without
detracting from its efficacy.
R Dollard has fur years manufactured Dyes, which
have given great sathilbetion to his ; but
he did not addertme them, berause he felt them not
to be perfect while they defaced the skin, For a long
time he has been trying to overt that perplexing
difficulty, and at last hes the happiness to announce
that he has succeeded.
reThe Ilsir Dye may be had, wholesale and retail,
at his popular establishment, 177 Chestnut Sorel,
where inch as desire ran :lisll have it applied.
Persons visiting Philadelphia who may n I rto Ih.•r
Heir Dyed, are Invited to call on R. DOLLARD, 117
elowinut Street
I. eeeeee (post paid) will receive attention.
CONtiIIMPTWN CURABI.E.-10 the year 1920,
when Dr..l la Roae received his diploma front the
hands of the truly great Professions of the . llntverai4
of Petbnaylvanla, he was instructed by them (in cont.:
moo with other students,) "to go forth and add to,
alter, change or improve, until be could say, there is
no disease he could not conquer." Consumpt lon at
that time watt considered incurable ; but the invest-.
live mind of Dr. Ro.e ,was anon out in motion for
some new mode of treatment for that lion of diseases..
The resell has astonished the world. With the aid
of Ilia breathing tube, he enlarges the air cells and
the circulation to the lung• rendered free; and by the
use of his cough Syrup Or F.apectorant he —s enabled
to remove sureness and alla y 11411.11111311011 Of the air
cells of the lungs. Dr. Ruse, from htsetteosire pier
lice of thirty. years In the city of Philadelphia, Ita;
pre.aared a few remedies which are unequalled in the
world. Consumption, Scrofula, Dyspepsia. Rhetinta
iiiiM, and indeed every form of disease, vanishes tin
der his treatment. For sale by B. HANNAN.
SMALL PDX generally begins with languor ■nd
weartneoe, chillineve and vomiting, •otenese of the
throat, great airs!, and many other itlipleaaant co ni-
plaints.
Wright's India* Irgstabli Pills will be found the
very best medicine in the world foi the cure of Small
r because they cleanse the body from those ill/i
-f/011004 humors which are the cause of Small Pot and
other eruptive complainta. From three to sit orvaid
Indian Vegetable Pills, taken every night on going to
bed, will In a abort time make a perfect cure of the
above dangerous complaint, and the blood and usher
fluids will be restored to a state of purity.
%Velaln's Indian Vegetable Pill. a lao aid and lin
prove digestion, and therenire give health and vigor
to the whole frame.
Rewars of Counterfeits, The genuine in for sale by
T. F. REATTV & ,J • C. BROWN. and In N. HEIA
LER, Poticcilic ; and b 5 the Agentn given in another
column. Wholesale Office, 169 Race Alreet, Pllll4
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WON DER —IN PORT
ant Dyspeptics.—Dr. J. S. Houghton's Pepsin, Tnre
nifertire rfrui •e Gastric Juice, prepared from Ren
net, or the Fourth Stomach of the Ox, after directions
of Baron Liehig. the great Physiological Clieznist, by
J. S Houghton, M. .D,, Philadelphia. This is truly a
wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice, Livet Complaint, Constipating' and Debility, cu
ring after Nature's own method, by Nature'. own
agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets. containing Scien
tific .evideuce of Its value, furnished by agents gratis.
See notice among the medical adgertisamehts.
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH COUGHS, Colds
Whooping Cough or any Pulmonary Affections,trould
do well to procure some of Hughes' Expectorant, it is
a palatable, speedy and certain remedy/ See Adset
sement In another column.
POTTEIVILL
CORRECTED WHEEL
Wheat Flour, Dbl. *5 00 Lied peaehea paled. $ 00
gye do do '3 50 do do tattooed 175
Wheat, bushel 85 a9O Drd apples paired 125
Rye, do 45 Rem dozer. . 14
Cotn, , do OS Butter, IS
Data, do 40 Shoulders
Potatoes, do al Hama,
Timothy heed, 225 Hay, tow
Clover do 400 Plainer.
MAE ATE D
no fkttober 15th, by Rev. F.. fhelden-
INtimlt, J A 51P.t4 1.01114 NITTTING, of Otielehl,
to B. ANNA .GRAEFF, of Plneivoye, P.
In Chamber/16nm on the 4th (net.. by Rev. R.
Orneey, Rev. D. T. CARNAHAN. Pastor.if the A.
H. P. Church, Pottsville, to lIANNAII JANE,
eldest dangtuerof Mr. David Bigham of Sbady,Urove
Franklin County, Pa.
On Monday morning hut, by Rev. II: Manlier,
JACOB 'MILLER, of Dauphin County, to MARY 11.
DAVIDSON. of Schuylkill Haven.
On ige 810 inst. by the Rev. Wm. Morgan, EVAN
PRICE to MARY GREEN, both of Tremont.
On tne 10th inst., by the Rel. Joseph EcOnol, JO
SEPH EARNER to SARA!! EctIONALD, both of
Kaska William.
In Liverpool. Perry county. on the 27th oh . after a
toug s and protracted linen, JAMES WILLIAM NA
GLE, sou of flee. Wm. B. Sandoe, formerly of Ws
county, aged 2 year! and moot ha. •
In the Schnylkllf County Alms House. on the 25th
ult.. JAMES CHAPMAN, aged about 42 years.
Soiisoes.
boa juskreeelved a
doe lot of Reboon of all qualities and prices—
which will be *old at alibufaclurets prices. at
B. BANNAN'S
Book sod Varlittf.Btore.
July 11,11131
ip.+U DIVINE SERVICE WILL RE HELD IN TIIE
Iltr" Schaaf Toutperanee Ilan, to morrow morning
•nd evening. (lab.) at the owe' hours. Rev. Y. W.
Burghardt, of Greenport. L. 1.. will preach.
0 BEFultadSlll John
Wm. Hotrmeier will preach in Foster's Qall. on
neat Sabbath morning, the 9th, at 10 o'clock, and at
the *lime time, administer the Sacrament or the
Lord's Supper. • _ _ _
THE ASSCiCIATI. DEFORMED PRESBVTE
-Ve rian Church, under the care of Rev. D. T. Carna
han, will bo open every Sabbath at lei o'clock A. M.
and .31 , o'clock P. N. The public are respectfully
ailed to attend.
_ -
p.•} THE PROTESTANT JEkscorAt, cumicur.
Kr" —The following Resolution has been rustled by
the Vestry of Trinity church, Pottsville.
Resolved. That in consideration of the sums con
tributed and; to he eontributed as donations to the erec
tion end - furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry
do hereby set apart. and appropriate FIFTY-F.IOIIT
PEWS, whiclishali be. and remain free lot all persons
who may desire in worship An the Church. These
pews are located as follows:
IN TILE CENTRE AISLE.
Not th 111. 119, Pr 7, 135, 113. 151,159.
South ride. No. 112, I.U. 123 136, 141. 152, 100
IN THE NORTH AISLE.
North oide, NoEII, 7, 13, 19, 15, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53, 54, 55
South .ide, No.l 8, 11, 20, VI, 31, 38, 44, 50, 52.
IN TIIE 8011T11 AISLE.
South 51110, Na. 50.57. ss, 60 74, d 0,140, fel, 914.104, 110.
North aide, No. 59, 67. 73, 79 95. 91.97, 103, 109. •
DIVINE SED VICE 1i held in the Church every Sup
day. Aforsturp Straus cotrogienceo at - 10 i o'clock
Afternoon Service Contmenurn at 4 o'clock.
jp-^} TIIE I.ITERAII SOCIETY
kY" will h.dd its ne It reculat meeting at Fo.tres
lIaII, Wednesday ereping Nov. 19, IsSi
Lecture—By Thorns!. H. Walker, Erg
• tlub)ect-=•'The decline of Nlythuiney 11111*
of t'hrtetfapuv ••
Neater—A Spinney.
Debate —" Ham rieliciourxonviction a whaler tlTer I
upon the ern•rgtra of Man, than Itubition 1^
Angele, II 1.. Cake ; Negatlre—
.l. fin T.. 1 McCantaul.
- By Order of the society.
.1. T 8 nor Ell Pi eey.
ap-"y. rotINTV TEMPERANCE
clOl:lP.Tir —A Meeting nt this Winn will
be held at the Sons 01 TemperAllee Hell, on !WA , /
evening (WWII, the Llt {lest All the friend-. of Teat
petatie.,, and pattieutmly the Ladle', ate invited to
Litiett.l, nh trit•iine... of Impoitaner cossetted with
the e0n.... A. RUSsie.li
PRtll , . r. A FILIEI MILLER, will give a Cottl-
IS-F lion Party, on Tnevday night nett, Nov IS, at
the Town Ilan, and will, front the above evening, give
a4.'otillioti Party every IWO weeks Tim eta can be
proctored ni The Ault:to:ln Hott , te, Pennsylvania Hall.
or .11 thi.v 0 ave
sow
rim MEMBERS or TIIE POTTSVILLE
•'Mani roan Asi.oelikp.a." well hula their firs
ptehinitiatv meeting. Ili'. ( 4 11111rday) evening, at 7
ii•thirk,at !toll AYn arlllel attendance, '•I
lite inendiere. a re.iiieali.d
R -1, Old) FELIAM"ri CCM E'FMF PERSONS
ur Gravel . to (hid Fellow's Cern/. •
lir under the direction of the Conn:Hitler of Millers'
11,..dep. N.. f..O. P ott.vttlr.will apply to John
Martin. David M. Klock, Ego or John J. lone*.
MAIM E: 's.
FOR TH W.lOll RN AL
91n 10
14 SO
5 00
DI ED
V 1 NOTICES
NOTICES.
LOST AND FOUND.
_ .
...
R
QTRAy Cour.-Pliniv.,l from ilie7
13‘oli.criber. on Oct - .ber 1.6, 31 Moon, War 11
Lally, r red and While 111113111 . 1) Cow. 7 '
years old. u lib a sniallobril on ; a suitable
reward will be given on he, return to
JOHN DARI.T ER
N 04 . 115, lefil. 46-Its
GROCERIES, &e
r I F. [FATTY& CO. hAvo re 4 rived a
I n (troth supply of Ilw
N-rw Sugar Cured !LIMA Wild
Pine Apple Cherre ;
Cranberries unil Citron ;
Ka arins.la I and S Moat - . i.
Drlril Currants;
Java Cutler. (rush ro.t4iml. A 1.141).
Jenkins' lilk. Teas, In Me iallir Packs.
Nov IS. 1.'51. 4'G-11
LAMPS! LAMPS F UFA 1
A TV & Wive just ruceivod a large Int of Flotd
Lamps of ihe iirweat ft:MI.IIIA, and at wire.. unumiall)
low AL, 4 11. a supply of Fresh Miming Fluid.
Nur. 15, ISSI. 46 if
MINCE MEAT lint op esprersly rot Fatuity
use, tor •ale by T P. BEATTY & Cu.
Nov IS, N5O. 46 it!
VII.IW it 4 Kiln land 1 Kly, a
fre,4l supply ps,t
T. P. BEATTY & CO.
46-tf
Nnv. I ISSI
ACK ERIGL,
CODF'IBII,
SOAD,
SALMON,
HERRING:3,
PURR,
HA MS and SIDES,
LARD and. CILEES E
llrt 11 1"51
con.iantly on hand, and
for sale by
J. PALMER k
Market Street Wharf,
Philadelphia.
nsitK N DEPOT - For Pottery 111.141 P at the
II Broil:vale mina+ r reflifiVril from Silver's Ter
rai-Rdd East Non%rcian strut a trw yards East of the
MOHO . _ llilfirorl Railroad BTorekeepers and others
ate reimeideil to call and invert ins um k un bend.
F. 110114156 N, Agent.
IS-tf
April It, Ihsl
FINICALISII BREAKFAST TE
A very etkperior article al Mack Tea ;
Jam received and for %ale. by
.1. M. BEATTY az. SON.
Putt .vdk~r May ISM 21-11 .
MOCIIA COFEI.:Er-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
genuine. Mocha Coffee, Just received from New
York, by J. M. BEAITT & SON.
Pnitoyillp, May 21. 1851
24-If
r , 114: /114 --Very ebome GREEN slid BLACK TEAR
I
ha ,kle by J M BEST n M. RON
March 29. 1851 .3.tf
FO R SALE AND TO LET.
p I OK SALE —A 'l2 florae. power Engine, with
Breaker, Screen+, and Elevatorg, all !warty new
having been In nue 4or 5 111 , 411114 only. W ill he sold
a hareain to clone a concern. Apply to
JOHN PINKERTON, Potiayille.
411-tr
Nov. 15.1551
FOR SALE.—A TWO
Frame Dwelling Ilituse,wilh a basement
RIMS of 'tone and a good well of water aeon
84 the lot, ..ituateil fin the North side of MA.-
antango Street, Pottsville. Apply to
CLEMENT 8. FtiMIER
45-11
Novembpr 4. INSI
FOR PI A L E.- the France, Spurr and
....,, Dwelling lloume, with .tone bamement, and
IR;. Int ol ground, innate on the Eami mide of
lf .
- se,ptrr 14J,....E. I nne.llle. opposite the nen
Cnis et Iloilo.. and Jail The lent I. 22 feet Gant on
Centre Street by 21111 feet deep to Railroad caret.
Thin property le in the immediate neighborhood of
the public Building., lately erected, and would too kr_
3, good ria nil or a Store nr Tavern. 111 will be Seiti
rhea', For T..rinm, appl) to .I I) Mt:11E141T11
Centre Sireet, Polley WO.
Nov. 1, 1e.51 44-1 m
f
tl lii.. l FOIL RENT TIl E GL 111
EAE - 4 - 1-
Tut—No i 39 ...%ior ila TI11111) Serer!, PAil q -
SF 1 drlphtn —This large and spacievio, Eslablimh
men% situated in the very centre of hetet
nes!. being now in more earful operation with an in
crearane Mercantile Pat rofinge, will be for RENT,and
; . ion given on the Ist day of April nett, I h 5..!
The hour is abundantly supplied with every mod
ern convenience of a first class hotel, and presents
great induremente for an enterprising businems man
Apply to C. A DANNAKER, I
No 113 North Third street. Philadelphia
Oct 25, ISSI 43.2 m
ICERNSV I 1.1. E 111111.1. FOR RENE
i7I That well known Metchant and—CrHi
Mill at Kernoville. on the Schuylkill Candi,
one mile above Ilamburg. h is a Three
Story Stone building, 95 by 55 feet. has three tun iit
Slime. IR running order with a tmnstant supply dr
water. Also Voutik's Palent Smut Machine—also two
Dwelling Douses, Stabling. three acres of Meadoit
and itifte.n arree of Farming Land with a good Orch
ard. For terms apply to
MAR'T'IN 1111%111EL, IlAtuburr,;
Or FA) WA RD I' %VARNER, Schuylkill Haven..
net 25 , 145: 43-if
Li_
.• FOR BENT . — A ROOM and Has F
. nient will. Nissan Power , suitable for a small
ST ; klarhine Shop for working in Bass, Ac Ace
i t
ph' tlb B. BANN AN.
Pottsville, Sept I. ISSI 37
FOIL SALE.--A (Mot) TWo silt
it; ry Dwelling Bourne, and '2O acres of Land,
!..,• 1 (or shore if required by the pitrrha•ieri
. - •111111fahle bos a small firm, ha ii.lsoniely lona
led on the West Branch ot the River rtchorylkill and
Mine Hill Railroad, within two miles of P o ttsville,
and about the taus.- distance from Millersville For
: ,
price.' an d ten...lllply to N. 111188F1.
Maliantango Silegi Pottsville.
July 19,1A51 19 if
FOR RENT. TWO DWELLING
_ houses will. roonoS in front, suitable Air
lig offices or stores, in Thonopson's Row ito
ell Market street Three .ifires an the serotio
111 0 story of the tame row.
Otir run HI in ilietlnd story of Thoistpann'i.
Hall, corner of id and Market street... Also a Cr ! liar
in the same building.
One Fra:ne Dwelling House in Seventh otreet, near
Market. The above property will be rented low., Ap
ply to the subscribers.
ELIZ %BETH C THOMPSON,
.1. W. 110BEBERRV.
Pottsville, April 5. 155114-If
. . _
Vint RENT—TWO SHOPS Oki
Cr:ntre street, one recently occupied by
•••• el. Strouse as a Shoe Slurs, and the one
111 O adjoining.
111 II Also, a two-story FRAME 110118 E
and STABLE on the same Int, on Second
street. Enquire of J. MORGAN, Market St.
Feb. IS, 1151 - 7-lf I
FOR SALE? Olt. TO LET.- 1 -
A pleasant Residence in West Bean+
sa s Valley, 'Misted on the Mine Hill Rail
II g Road. a short distance from Bchilylklli
"2
._ Haven; containing about seventeen acres
under a high state of tollivation. The
llonse,4larn and outbuildings are all in good repair.
Apply to C. M 1111.1.,
Mahantango Street, Pottwille.
5-if
F.b. I. 1851
von. SALE.—A valuable 'Pratt of Timber' Laud
in Union Township, Schuylkill Conroy, on the
line of the Catawissa Railroad, heavily dint...red with
White Pine, llendock, Red and White Oak, , and
Chesnut..
There is a Saw Mill on the Tract, capable of mut.
ling 2000 feet pet day, with ample water Firmer to
increase at In any amount that may be:required.
Enquire of the subscriber, at Tamaqua.
JOHN HENDRICKS.
44-at
Nov. I, 1851-
_ T .
O R .—ital (7
ENTOI.I.IEIIY WITH Neat' ,
Breaker and ad other fropmveuteols ready far
work, also.good Reiland While Arb veins unimproved •
Apply to CIIARLES M. HILL. Agt.
Pottsville, July 26. 1651. 30.1r
T OR N — T•.- A LARGE ROOM ABOVE
T. Taylor's clothing atom 9.0 by 55 het 241 @tor y
corner Centre and hilabantanglr street
Pottsville April 46, 1851
FOR itENT...aIIESECON STORILT over
Foster & CO.', dhoti titore—jApply to-
Aug. 9.1851
PUBLIOATIONS. , Bto
ANTICA LAUD'S. or the iltrican Book of
liChurch Murk, one of the best`Music Books pub
lished. Jost received and for sale wholesale and re
sail at • B. BANNANI4
cheap Book and Miscellaneous Store.
Novlls, 1851. 46-
IIIAP.—VvE RB
►LY command all our readers who want.• rood chnn
try paper to subscribe for the Nap. TERMS, •1 50
to advance—otherwise 52 00.
HENRY J. B. CUNNINGS. Editor.
Ocbtiylkillifaroo, PA„I
93.17
June 7,1@31
\Vim. D. POTTS. AtTOIINSV AT LAW, rc
woved to PIIIIIViIIe. Mike nearly opposite Ame
rican noose.
Oct 11. ISSI
ATItiItNEN AT%V, Pone
villa. St.huyikell county. P. Office le refute
street, nest dour above the Poet office
Rept 27, ISM
D 0 ItS le: IL 'l' O. 11110BAIlL'IP, evro RN
it. Law, Pottsville, Schuylkill rounly, Pa. Office,
in Centre street, opposite the American More.
May 31, Insl_ 22-It
W lLLlAM aawPotutille,St i ti ll i l Jlk7ll l6l c!i ' my Al l 7 l " o7 V
ce
in Centre Weer, nearly opintrtte the Miner,' Bank.
Jan. 4, 1851 1-ly
LG. PRAUGH. ATTORN EY A r LAw
. Tremont, tretusylloll County. pa.
Tremont, Apt il 49, 1851. 17.1(
!OEM WILLIAMSON & JAS. coop
Attornlea at Law, Poo:mill, office in centre M.
a few glom, ELIA' of the •• Pennrylva "
Cooper wlOl attemlarall!he Coto t•
Pottsvffle, Dec. 7, 1850
HII. WOOD. ATTORNEY Al LAW, oi ce
. next unor to the Penn. 11.01.
June 11,11151
11 -- KAMUIF.II, HERLUCIII , ttrptcE . - z .,
/P tier 4th and Mahantanzo street.. l'otLsv ! n._
s le ,
one lately occupied by Dr. Tito*. Brady )
'Pottsville, March IS. ISSI II tf
IV ANTED TO LEAtili a tract of .
T I lying 150 rods non, the Legltett'n Gap Rath..,.
Thu property has been opend In set era.' planes, the
Coal I. of sulphur nullity, Vtll4 It lag twri D , f ,
tat, and ran be worked for .111.11 y yearn abuse a..
ter level. The, property Iles the ova rest p.aut 11l Ma
(load, ac i d affords an excel!. Tel oppotlunlty , for an
enterp g Operator for the great ‘Ve‘tern Market
TO a first rate 'tenant, a favorable Leave will be
given. in. .nilirr need apply Addreus tbe allb.rolber
at No. 2, New rltr,et, New York..
Nov. 15. 1 ,4 5.1
IV``
ANrt.:D.—At Ike Clover 11111 Muir . , ns
lettleld t 011111 y. to•dr RtYlotottol, trtnuta, Forty.
NIIN ERR to dig and I.la-t Coed. The cont to 11111 J
011111 1 11 and ...lily dog Drum ...... 10 tWO dotia, yes
day toll 1 1 1. easily realtred It to preferred to pie the
Work by contract, either to •111411 Of large ;40r1-.1.
Aryl G , INSI
‘ ‘ ' A NTEIII - A TO SUPF:IIINTENI)
3 CrixlNline, well %incited in We , iern Vireinia
Experience in Muting
rberealrr rowlited N., York I'll y Poet
0114 r, nox 3 , 1116,g1,11‘1.1: .0i:1110,31.1P;
Ane 2. 1851
VA NTE,D IMAIEDIATELY 4004) nr.clll)
•V Isnedril Ns ti eeilw I .01. nthi r etc
sir two bead.
11rr.14,1t50
114(11111i1N Ali ANTED- til
0111 /tier cbAtomet at the FrOetoan'a (lath, Potts
vllle it 1.1y11.1i1 uunl,. Pa here they rats he
or
romm,d:tled w Ith rottlGNlghle board awl tonging on
reasooable terno• Ilia bat la vointhell wnh the
Potter. Ale, Clilet. :11.1 all kin& lensperale &mks
Ihe crar , .n ran 7411 1 •1.1 The 111..1ae W ailontea In the
moque healthy and airy' ir.itt st the llorooglt All Ilse
dune...! Stato Liar. 5.11 hr 1'5.31 Itegi - .1311 (fool
"ppo.ii.. lus home The Itioure la titled Up 1. a style
not rail sal - 1..a....1i in bea tit v nod ileatnev lie pledgee
hittraelf is 51.4. all hi, r sett lona w making thnae runt
fortable who glee boil a rah
Board. per week, $1.50 taing le 1111.11151, Pit Bed.
. No barge for luggage
Timm Al 4 11. ((OW
Pottsville, Marr,ll I, 1851 0 l)
UISISOI4ITION. pnolntrylorp heretot“r
rlist fin belmvren fl W. MIIII'NAN and II IRI
CHAMBER: 4 . 11.•rrlt..nio. tratllab: tbr
011&111ANtutms. lb the Bo rough Of Me.
riantylkill Count% ,%amt ditellved by mnut..l
ern the I.t of November. tnetanl Till• 1.11•1,.••• 01 - 111,
lair Gnu se ill bp settled up by 114-rs :411.1.1N1A N
SHIPMAN, who me illroblibtir the berme,. al ifir
stand, next door lt• At st.r...
Nov. 15, 1.451
nISSOLUTION. tem rortthip heretyittre
11...to,itite between S W flllUt IJN nr.d I. II AL
LEN, of Braver .1Ie:olocv ,in the County ..1 Carlota,
and rttair of Pennsylvania, corn toe on Innoneri no
der` the firm of Ilydeov .5= A ,as Iron r.4lll.lerS
aud Maclittle Makers, is thrt,da. lo militia I
contieni. all debts owing In and.hy Paid firm writ
i.e collected and doteltarerd by S. W 111 ttSitN,
will continue the busmen, aq heretofore
nt IN pntON.
I. 11. A 1.1. EN
an r.t
. "
i-E',,,.' Nov 1,1551. (Nov. 15.'51]
I LonnEßWllt CREEK il* 1 I.RoA U. Come A\\ (
i• Pinegrairr. Nur...J.15.r 14,11.151 i
iv wricE is hereby given Mal an election W 111 br
' • 11.411 by the Kim kholders of wild Cninpany, On
MONDAY, ilie Nth day of December nevi, at inn
Inot4e of Philip Koons, to the Borough or rii i rgrove
~,, i .hitylkill County, In elect by Bs Iliii nne President.
t%•111 M:tiogerw, one Sect eta rn and Otto Treanorer ;
to serve ts.r the ensuing year
imi rs rlitlM PFLEH, Parr Py.
46-3 t
MEM
Nov. 15, Issl
OT ICE.—The A !twill Mee•iing of the 5111,4
A. holders in the Nliittitt Carlo.; a n d Port l'arhon
Conipttnw, will lie held in the Office of _the
I•.rropeoy, No. 7 laltlatv Street.. Philmlelptil.i. on
MONMA V, Ileceiliher 1,41 II 1,'.144.k. A NI .1.1 whit it
t lire no election for ii sec Manager., 4
Treasurer. and Set rerlary. will he field.
M.
415-11
Nov. 15, PIM
_
GVP . II - 1C 01.' THE - Mlll vT i'1511301 1 1 ICEILII II AI I I
( . 011P•MV. Ortuber 3154 1t4511 I
V OTIC E Ir hereby oven, I h rl t he A nuonal Merl
1.1 Ina of the Stockholders of thi.e C pany will he
held Fri their olive, Nei 7.0 Walnut Street, on Mon •
day, December I, al 4; n't !or k, M, as whirl,
lime an PIPCII , III will 1... held f..r a Preeideni, and
iright Matiagerii, 1.. , i , rv• the eo , ..inß Yr'af • •
JAMES C 1)0N N ELI.. ger'y
45-4 t
Nov. R, 1551
VOTILCE.—API'LICATION WILL 111.: RECFAV
ett he the Board of School Dirertor.4 of the afir-•
°ugh of Potle - Ville. for 1.1,1. 111.1.1 Y Te - o her a• 011101 ml
in No '2 Male "Retool. until the tn'itt of Nt.Vembet
nu. bervirei of whom is d he reputed from the fins
Of December to the 14%1 .if April 1`152. F.X,11 [[[[[ tliloll
of the applicant? will, take glare on gatoritay at 4
ir.lolk,the 29th milt the New School Iloilo.
JAMES FtICIIT Fer'y
43 Itt
Nov. n, ISM
OTICE—I. hetelly tvii. illal aptili , a lion I.r
tilt. granting or a Charft-r-gi the Mecliatilt.' 5.1.-
ing Fllllll Am... 13113 of rtthnylkill Mayen, With
been mad.. to th. l'im3l of CnIIIMon P1P.1.1 of rithit)l•
kill County. and this the said Charier will beer:tid
ed by the said Court, in acconilaiire a till Annie. of
Ineortioraiinn. filed to the Prothonotary'. office of
said (Zotility, al. ihr nest December Teem. note..
e mote be shown to ilie contrary. Hy the exam
iallttNlAS 5111.1.5, Pi othuwonry.
t
Nor. 1,1.451
BL Millie El— Is heretty given lllat I ha...
bought thr rtilintving property nt l'otiPilaidn'w Muir
at Montil l'Arbon. on Sint itrda y inn InII. dry of Oriober
timt to %%11 (toe Boat or Scion . N, 314 natation."
Ont. !fray slot Our I).irk Ityy or 111-ark liorne •w hob
wan all .old na The prop .11 y of PM% RROA1)111111C .
and hat. hgen hirt-d and 101 l again In Tionneta ttttt of lite
salt John Broadrirk, by uu• during m•' nleaniire.
OCT ±5.1.51
N OTICE - Inlier on tor tern Directore
rtle miner.' of
4.1 Y , MOVIIIe in Ibr roomy
st-bottlit at. to I.evve the erirtllog year Vllll hr held at
the Ilankolg !loner to the Boaorgh ut Poileville. br
twero the le.e.ry of 10 WTI...A. A M tind'3 O'clock
P M on, Monday, Ihr 171 h day of November next.'
A general Meeting of the Sim Atmldea will he held
at t h e. Banking llott4e, on Tne+day the 41h of Novem
ber nest CHAS. Cashier.
Oct 121, 1 , 51 4'2 St
N OTICE• -The eopartnerstnn elmong beta effll
Under t h e Ilall/ , ` of R. JONES A
CO., GEO. SPENCER & , W I. MILN ES & CO ,
and SM.:MTH, MASON & dr;,olyed by mu.
Ina! agreement. as M . the V.tnd Senn...tuber,
The settlement of the otlitrs ci the late firms %soli
brAtietoled to, an far as relates to the a Irtlts of W
Milnes & by U. M MII.NE.S.
Jean+, die. Luzern,. county Pa
And those of the finny It Jone., A (.0., by
• ItollAiti) JONES.
3. Waltiul +heei. Philadelphia
Or by Ob:oltOF. SPENcER, Jerry City, N J
Anil of the firm of speno-r, Mason AL l'o , by
or,O MASON,
•roo.ollr, P.
VIII t.IyI11:L,(lfl '111,1f,1
The anbscriber• writ n•utinu.• ilw Irtsslne,l4 of the
lace Ilona of R. JONES 6; (7EO. SPENCER &
CO , and SPENCER. NI ASON & liere.aler, un
der Ina tints of JON ES & ~PINCER at I'hil 3 d r apiii.
awl Jet...) , City, and OF.o. MASON & C(l.,
DeliiG prepared In furni+lr the saute kinds of Coal
Irrretoforre, Ihr) snllcil a.-outiutiaturr , of that parrnn
age liberal!) r-oended 110 the lIIOIC.
RICII A Ii U. JONES
GEORGE: ArrAcER.
CEO mAlkoN
The IMAM,. of Wiii \lllllr. & uhll he venom -
lied by Miliee.,..l Jedesville, Id, cot Ile county, 1'44.
()nu 11. lesl 41
A DMINISTR A TOIIII4 NOTlitE•— Wherean
fl Letters of Mt &Mint romtnin, of the e.tate of JOON
BON I), late of Pori Clinton. Srlin ill,ronniy, .10-
ceased, has been granted io the mobmkriber—all per
..ons Ind 1...01e
o, to the timid l•stale are regliemied to make
Immediate pat mein. and !hose having C 14.11.11. again•l
1110 same, will pruner! dilly uatheutluned for
sit month, to Glif MOE; BOND,
711 , 7.1.1. EN BOND,
Admiltistt afore
41 hi
Oct 11, Insl
nISSOLVTION PARTNERSIIII' —Notice
11 I. heleby 111.11 the Miff 111 1 1,111ip herrtninte
et ' , Ting under the firm of 1 1 1111. ER. REPTLIER &
day 11111.4•1Ved by mutual consent The bust
-1,1.1 of the par - Met-4'lp will he eettled by !thief &
Brother, to wllllllll all persons indebted to the Vito..
will please make payment
lINI FR , REPPLIER dr CO.
Sept 30.1851 4lbly•tf
The 7.nberrthets will combine the bileoneee at the
same stand of nr above lair Firm in Kt Clair;Win.ro
they will kreP k • re , d, 113 . Y. thl•
& BROTHER.
40-Iy•tf
=KM
I\,ToTIcE I 4 11FAIE111' tliV EN'THAT
meat No. 7 Mi. been made by the Directnr.i of
1,y,,,,, ..... g county Mutual' luminance Company. un all
Premmin Hates In force.-on Ilia 2.5 th day of April !MI,
aodra rty payments oft he same are pa menially reguir.
ed. that the rialtos of sufferers may be promptly Paid*.
JNO.CLAYTON,
Receiver for the County of Schuylkill.
Pottsville July It Iksl • 4S-if
VOTIIOFL—NOTI - CE lIF.RF:BV GIVEN that
ill the citizens of ticluitr lkill county intend to apply
t 4 the Legislatute et the nett Reseion, for a Charter
of a Bank of I/11..4mm and Depilait.ao he located In
the Borough of Tamaqua. Schuylkill county. Pa., to
be called `•TIIIF: A NTIIRACITE HANK OF TA
MAUI; A," with a Capital of Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars. with the privilege to incrraw the
tapitaa of said Bang to Firs Hundred Thousand
tars.
Joil'eph noughawout, John K. Smith,
William 11 I,rho, John Harlan,
MB
A. L. nouchnet
if irlurl Dead,
Richard Cartrr,
Morianroth,
SOLO. FOSTER
32-t
Tamaqua, June 28, 1851
fro WOOD CONTRACTORN.--Proposti4
ve Hilo! received by the Rtilladelphia end Reading
Railroad Company for. supply of Cord Wood. for the
year IKSI. epeciticatluies may be had on application
to 11. M. Walker, Mount Carbon, or to Henry (lesser,
Wood Agent. tichnylkill Haven
Feb. 13.,,1551
NOTICE.—LABORERS, MIN Efts AND OTII
.ERtI,, who wish to purchase lots in Treeorton, at
private role. will tied an Agent oit the Preoriaeo, Orin
the town 61 Mien:main. Labor on the Railroad will
be taken in payment of lout. One half the wages of
the taboret, will be advanced In each.
D. M. BOY D, Awl.
Jim 0, ii.SO 19. if
CAR
MEM
39.'y•
ITIM
EMI
WANTED, &c
WALTER MEAD
46-tr
JANIES 11. 4•44' 4 4,
Clover 11111 ilte,lrtli4.l.l \lntuit. 4 .1
II n
E YARDI.F.V & So tN
!yon
NOTICES
, 011I'MAN.
HENRY I'IIAM HEIN
ac.ai
E , KIRIN CRT
43- I m
Peter Au rand,
Charles Bennett,
Hubert Ratcliffe,
John
EZO
OM
Eng